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To market to market, to buy … anything. Almost every day this time of year, you can find an artist market around town featuring some of Charleston’s most talented. For most anything else, I’d say there are too many, but I can’t get enough of local creative markets. The list of local artists who I’ve seen posted up inside pop-up tents go on to have their work tacked to the walls of downtown galleries (and beyond) is too long to remember. Not only do you have a chance to find those creative rising stars at local markets, you get to experience the passion of desk jockeys who load up their station wagons after working hours for markets like this Saturday’s Crafty Bastards Arts and Crafts Fair at the Joe. In its third year, the festival (a City Paper joint, full disclosure) has attracted some seriously fun contenders with a diverse array of offerings perfect for holiday gifts or your own enjoyment. Who could get tired of that? See you this weekend! —Sam Spence
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VOL 23 ISSUE 18 • DECEMBER 4, 2019
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■ NEWS p. 6 Taking Care Transgender S.C. children could be harmed with bill, advocates say p. 8 News Blips Lawmakers frustrated with state utility regulators; S.C. ranked 42nd for bike friendliness in national cycling group’s annual report card; North Charleston police working with FBI and Texas Rangers on 40-year-old cold case p. 13 Blotter Sadly true cases from the police files
■ FEATURE STORY p. 20 Craft Happens How five artists got their start ■ CITY PICKS p. 28 City Picks The best events in Charleston this week
■ VIEWS p. 14 Comments Readers sound off p. 14 A Few Words by Andy Brack Free press needed now more than ever p. 14 Stegelin! Steve Stegelin’s editorial cartoon p. 16 Guest Column by Andrea Treece These rare whales are migrating to our coastline right now — let’s help them survive
SATURDAY 12/7 GA AT 4PM CLEMSON AT 8PM
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■ ARTS p. 30 Of Fine Art and Fashion Meyer Vogl Gallery celebrates fashion and textile with High Fiber p. 30 Artifacts Miller Gallery hosts collaborative events; Gibbes releases children’s book p. 32 Critics’ Picks The best arts events in town this week ■ CUISINE p. 34 Twenty-Four Hours BJ Dennis and Marcus Middleton host old school, pit-smoked barbecue on Wadmalaw p. 34 a la carte Wild Common launches 12 days of Christmas cocktail menu p. 35 Dining Guide Where to eat in Charleston p. 38 Cuisine Calendar Beer; Holidays, Foodie Events
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■ CLASSIFIEDS p. 43 Real Estate p. 45 Jonesin’ Crossword by Matt Jones “I Before E?” p. 45 Jobs p. 45 Pearl’s Puzzle “Twirl Omen” p. 45 Pets p. 46 Market p. 46 Legal Notices p. 47 Free Will Astrology ■ 2019 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE p. 48 Ideas for Your Holiday Gift Giving ■ MUSIC p. 55 Phishtory in the Making Phish winds down their 2019 tour with three nights in Charleston p. 55 Pulse The local music lowdown p. 56 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Nein Rapper 9neintu reveals his alter ego, Sebastian Slick, on new LP p. 58 Musicboard The most comprehensive weekly live music calendar in town
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Kevin Young talks with Night of the Comet actresses Kelli Maroney and Catherine Mary Stewart in Arts+Film.
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Taking Care
Transgender S.C. children could be harmed with bill, advocates say BY SKYLER BALDWIN
A bill was filed in the S.C. House of Representatives on Nov. 20, Transgender Day of Remembrance, a day set aside to remember and honor those who have lost their lives to trans violence. But this bill does nothing to address such intolerance, and some say it could perpetuate the violent acts.
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
Proposed by S.C. Rep. Stewart Jones, a Republican from Laurens, the bill’s sole sponsor, H. 4716 is currently sitting in the House Committee on Medical, Military, Public, and Municipal Affairs. Jones’ proposal was framed as a bill to help children, but the proposal’s language troubles members and allies of the LGBTQ community. JONES The bill, titled The Youth Gender Reassignment Prevention Act specifies that trans children under the age of 18 would be unable to receive medical interventions to:
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• Suppress the development of endogenous secondary sex characteristics.
• Align the patient’s appearance or physical body with the patient’s gender identity.
• Alleviate symptoms of clinically significant distress resulting from gender dysphoria.
While Jones has said that trans kids would still be able to get mental health services, counseling, and medication, the bill defines “gender reassignment medical treatment” as any health care that “facilitates the transitioning of a patient’s assigned gender identity
to the gender identity experienced and defined by the patient.” Put simply, it bans doctors from providing a wide range of medical treatment to those under the age of 18 for gender dysphoria, the distress people feel caused by a mismatch between their gender identity and assigned sex at birth. “This is essentially state-sponsored deadly violence against trans kids,” said American Civil Liberties Union attorney Chase Strangio on Twitter. “This bill deliberately disregards clear science and medicine confirming that treating youth w/ gender dysphoria consistent with their affirmed gender saves their life. It tells providers to violate their oath. It tells trans kids they don’t matter. And it tells me: see you in court.” “The way this bill is written, it is only setting things up to cause harm to trans kids,” adds Chase Glenn, executive director of the Alliance for Full Acceptance. “As long as trans kids are not able to receive the mental health counseling, their medications, or the treatment to alleviate their distress, it’s harming people.” The recurring phrase throughout the bill reads: “gender reassignment medical treatment,” the obscurity of which is the driving force behind much of the opposition. However, it’s the explicit aspects of the bill that has Glenn concerned. “You shouldn’t just be able to delay treatment,” Glenn concludes. “We are
talking about kids who have an extremely high rate of suicide, so you are really playing with something that’s not just about delaying care. It could potentially affect someone’s overall mental emotional well-being, and that’s the difference between someone feeling like they want to take their own life or not.” The S.C. bill comes at an already-critical time for the vulnerable LGBTQ community. In the past year, studies have begun to shine a light on the difficulties that LGBTQ patients experience in receiving routine medical care and at least four black trans South Carolina women have been killed since 2018. “I think for a lot of trans folks in South GLENN Carolina to read something like that — it feels like a gross attack on the trans community,” says Ivy GibsonHill, the community health programs director for the Campaign for Southern Equality. “To particularly target youth like this is what makes it feel particularly gross to me. It’s politicians thinking they know better than doctors do about our health and that they should be able to legislate our access to care.” Jones did not respond for requests for comment. Advocates also see a danger in situations where a doctor knows the medical course of action for a particular patient, but is prevented by law to pursue that treatment. “I could only imagine what it would feel like, as a doctor, to be told they couldn’t
treat these kids or give them what they need,” Glenn adds. A small line clarifies that services like mental health counseling would not be under scrutiny, but there is no such note for medication. One of the most common medications given to trans children are hormone suppressants, which delay the onset of puberty, giving the child and their parents time to decide on more permanent solutions later on. Looming over the clear health concerns is a much more nuanced idea. “It’s a complicated situation, so I get what they are trying to combat with this bill,” Glenn explains. “But, as much as I hate to admit it … any bill related to people in the transgender community, whether it’s this bill or a bathroom bill, it is about appeasing a conservative base and throwing red meat to them during election season. That is using trans children as political pawns, and in my opinion, that is not OK.” While Glenn says he understands the bill’s intent, others have different opinions. “I think a lot of it comes from fear and not understanding that we are people too,” Gibson-Hill says. “We are your neighbors, your friends, your preachers, and your teachers, and there’s nothing to be scared of here. A lot of it is based on a false narrative of who trans people are.” The CSE has worked with other organizations and groups to put together a directory of more than 400 Southern health service providers they have confirmed to be trans-friendly and trans-competent, called Trans in the South: A Guide to Resources and Services, that can be found at southernequality.org.
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“I look forward to Chief Burgess’ enthusiastic confirmation by the Senate.” —Gov. Henry McMaster nominated North Charleston Police Chief Reggie Burgess to lead the state’s Department of Public Safety on Wed. Nov. 27. Source: S.C. Governor’s Office
$8.3 million LAWMAKERS FRUSTRATED WITH STATE UTILITY REGULATORS
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
House and Senate members on both sides of the aisle are finding common ground in expressing frustration with the state’s utility regulators. The S.C. Public Service Commission has drawn renewed scrutiny after a November staff directive that would create the cheapest solar rates in the nation, which solar industry advocates say would effectively end new solar investment in the state. The directive isn’t final yet. Some lawmakers see the proposal, which would slash utilities’ reimbursement for solar field generation and keeping contracts to 10 years, as an affront to the unanimouslypassed Energy Freedom Act in May. “The PSC decision shows they actually moved backward in regard to opening up solar markets to fair competition,” Beaufort Republican Sen. Tom Davis tells Statehouse Report, CP’s sister publication. He was
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one of the lead advocates for the Energy Freedom Act. There are at least two bills in the current 2019-2020 legislative session that seek changes on the commission: House Bill 3641: Introduced in January by Rep. Gary Clary (R, Pickens) this bill would require commissioners and staff to attend at least six hours of continuing education curriculum, allow and direct the audit of public utilities by the Office of Regulatory Staff, and impose nomination qualifications. It has been in the House Labor, Commerce and Industry Committee since introduction. House Bill 4260: Introduced by Rep. Micah Caskey (R, Lexington) the Ratepayer Protection Act isn’t solely focused on the PSC. But it includes
CP file photo
The amount the Charleston Area Rapid Transit Authority will receive to replace older diesel buses with new all-electric vehicles. Source: U.S. Department of Transportation
stringent ethics requirements for commissioners. The House passed the bill 105-1 in March. It is now in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
“It’s got to be a top priority to impose ethical restrictions so we can restore some confidence in the system but I’m also at a point where we need to more seriously consider wholesale renovations of the system,” Caskey says. “In my mind, we made it clear in the Energy Freedom Act that South Carolina should be a state that has a balanced portfolio of power generation.” Caskey and others said more bills may be filed as the directive is finalized and lawmakers delve into the issue further. To be sure, the PSC has landed on the legislative radar. For Davis, though, he says he continued on page 11
S.C. RANKED 42ND FOR BIKE FRIENDLINESS IN NATIONAL CYCLING GROUP’S ANNUAL REPORT CARD
The 2018 Bike Friendly State Report Card ranks South Carolina 42 out of 50 in a list of best states for bicyclists, one spot lower than last year’s report. The detailed analysis judges states in several categories, including infrastructure, education, planning, legislation, and policies. In every category, S.C. was given a C-, except for Legislation & Planning where the state earned a D+. The Bicycle Friendly State Report Card is an annual study, conducted by the League of American Bicyclists, that examines information obtained from state agencies and advocates. In the report, the League has a host of recommendations for the state to better protect its cyclists, asking S.C. to install a protected bike lane along state roads and educate engineers on how to plan for pedestrian and bicyclist infrastructure. The report also suggests that the state legislature work with the Department of Transportation to provide funding for bicycle safety education. These recommendations come one year after a report from the South Carolina Highway Safety Plan showed that Charleston was the deadliest city in the state for pedestrians, with 26 traffic fatalities 2011-2016. A 2018 study also found that S.C. has the fifth highest rate of pedestrian deaths in the country. Cyclists in Charleston have fought for safer streets in the Holy City for years. Last month, cycling advocates received a victory when it was announced that the federal DOT would help fund the Ashley River pedestrian bridge. —Heath Ellison
32nd
South Carolina’s rank among five-year lung cancer survival rates in the U.S. At 19.5 percent, a smaller portion of Palmetto State residents with lung cancer survive than the national average of 21.7 percent. Source: American Lung Association
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continued from page 8 isn’t sure any reform can fix what he says is broken. “The PSC is almost beyond the legislature’s ability to cure,” he says, adding he would advocate for complete system reform. “We can’t fix it, because the very model is flawed whenever you have a PSC passing on what consumers pay.” Davis, who served as Gov. Mark Sanford’s chief of staff, said he wants the market to dictate the price and move the state toward a regional transmission organization, rather than a “regulated monopoly.” Regional transmission organizations, implemented in about half of the country, are independent nonprofits that non-profits optimize supply direct to consumers from wholesale electric power. —Lindsay Street
NORTH CHARLESTON POLICE WORKING WITH FBI AND TEXAS RANGERS ON 40 -YEAR- OLD COLD CASE North Charleston police are working with the FBI and Texas state law enforcement to piece together details after a killer serving a life sentence confessed to killing a woman in area 40 years ago. Last year, the FBI published a list of 93 confessed crimes reportedly committed by Little, who is serving three life sentences in California for murders there and in Texas. One S.C. confession in the Charleston area had to do with a black 28-year-old female who Little reportedly killed between 1977 and 1982, leaving her body near a military base along a busy road. Last week, North Charleston police spokesperson Karley Ash sent a request for information regarding the identity of a woman from the area that may have been Little's victim. Ash says that police
have been in touch with the FBI and Texas Rangers regarding the case. “Investigators believe she was known to frequent the Spruill and Reynolds area of North Charleston between 1975 and 1982,” a police flyer reads. “She could have been reported missing or found dead of unknown/suspicious circumstances” during that time, police say. “NCPD detectives are in the process of pulling unsolved, missing, or unknown death cases with victims between 1977-1982 that fit Little’s mode of operation to see if they might be the victim of the alleged murder,” Ash told the City Paper last week. Anyone with information about the incident are asked to call the NCPD Tip Line at 843-607-2076. —Sam Spence
NCPD/FBI
SAM LITTLE HAS CONFESSED TO KILLING A WOMAN IN THE CHARLESTON AREA 40 YEARS AGO
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Utility
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CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
Be sure to visit our locally curated gift guide—a one-stop-shop for everyone on your list—at CHRISTMASINCHARLESTON.COM
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1. BRACKISH Colleton Bow Tie 2. M. DUMAS & SONS Moore & Giles Blank Journal 3. M. DUMAS & SONS Herno Car Coat 4. JORDAN LASH Rodd and Gunn Logan Terrace Boots 5. CROGHAN’S JEWEL BOX Goldbug Stainless Steel Round Flask 6. BEN SILVER Fine Leather Coat Wallets 7. HIGH WIRE DISTILLERY New Southern Revival Rye Whiskey
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blotter
BY HEATH ELLISON ILLUSTRATION BY STEVE STEGELIN
BLOTTER O’ THE WEEK
The Blotter is taken from Charleston Police Department reports. We’ve added a cartoon and a little commentary. We’ve added a little humor, too. No one has been found guilty. This is not a court of law. A man was found asleep on a public bench. Right next to his head in the shrubs was a handgun, which he said was not his “due to being a convicted felon.” A woman awoke one morning to find that her and her husband’s wedding rings were missing from their bedside, where they placed them the day before. This is either a theft or the most unnecessary way of saying, “Honey, I want a divorce.” One man discovered a golf ball-sized crack in his fireplace’s glass door. He suspects his neighbor in the next door apartment who he has a regular feud with. It must be nice living in a sitcom.
A man ran out of a CVS with a stolen bottle of prescription pills. When he got to his friend’s car, he told him to quickly drive away. His friend refused to help in the theft, keeping the car in park until the police arrived. They probably should have discussed this beforehand.
When a man recovered his stolen truck, he found a device titled “Suck My Dick” connected to his car’s Bluetooth.
Police found a Sublime vape cartridge, 5 grams of marijuana, and a Band of Horses marijuana holder inside a man’s vehicle. Judging by his taste in music, weed is probably a hobby of his.
A downtown woman was followed by a white van with a Meals on Wheels sticker. The driver drove next to her and attempted to convince her to get inside the vehicle. She did not and upon recounting the incident to her younger sisters, she discovered that they had similar interactions with the driver.
During a simple assault, a man pulled a “whole knife” on someone, according to a police report. A man awoke one morning to find that the $700 he had stashed away in a Newport cigarette container was missing. Christmas must have come early for one chain-smoking thief.
An offender already placed on trespass notice entered a West Ashley convenient store to ask if there was any free food.
One handgun was stolen from an unlocked vehicle. One rifle, one shotgun, two pellet guns, and a handgun were stolen from a locked house.
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During a farmers market in Marion Square, a man began screaming and hitting his head against a tree. The plant must not have learned its lesson, because he proceeded to climb the tree and scream from the top of it. Police arrived shortly after.
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IN WHOSE INTEREST?
A FEW WORDS | BY ANDY BRACK
News to Use Free press needed now more than ever The other day after a church meeting, someone commented, “We need a free press now, more than ever.”
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
Let that sink in. Why would someone say that? Is it because he doesn’t like the bombast of President Trump or she doesn’t like the preening of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi? Is it because they’re worried about the legitimacy of what they read on Facebook, Twitter, or the Internet? More than likely, it’s any or all of those things — but also something bigger: Trust. Americans, divided into warring factions of what they believe, increasingly have problems with trusting information that they receive from institutions in government as well as those that say what’s going on in government. We are living in a period of history where we have more information than ever, but it’s blurred by unrelenting negative talk, “fake news,” lies, misrepresentations, soundbites, and incomplete information. We are so overloaded by information that we find it hard to sift through and process everything before the next assault hits. So how can you manage too much information? Perhaps you can curb and diversify your media diet. Find multiple sources of information — not just newsjunk put out by the tribe that spouts what you want to hear. If you’re a Democrat, you might need to focus less on The New York Times and more on The Wall Street Journal. If you lean Republican, tune in occasionally to CBS or PBS instead of Fox. Despite what some people believe, reporters do not exist to make up news. Reporters are objective and report what they see, hear, and uncover. “Our democracy depends upon citizens having informa-
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tion about the activities of our government, and a press free from governmental control is essential to the functioning of our society,” says Jay Bender, longtime legal counsel for the S.C. Press Association. The reason there is a constitutional protection for freedom of the press is because the British crown censored information during colonial times, Bender says. Patriots during the American Revolution fought to be free of the shackles of royal rule, including its curbs on information. Then, as now, more information is better than less. Attacking verifiable facts is counterproductive and anti-democratic. “The instinct of those in government today to attack the press and restrict the flow of information to the public is inconsistent with a government by the people and for the people,” Bender says. “A vigorous, free press is a wall between us and an autocracy, and must be defended for our democracy to survive.” Richard Whiting, executive editor of the Greenwood Index-Journal, suggests the misplaced chants of “fake news” or the press being an “enemy of the people” are trickling into our towns and counties. “It’s not just mainstream media that is under attack,” he says. “It’s the hometown newspaper that shares with its readers little Johnny’s victory on the football field, Suzie’s volleyball win. It’s the hometown paper that shares the story of a family’s struggles as their child battles a lifethreatening disease, or the family burned out by continued on page 18
Good column (“New Charleston City Council members have the voters’ permission to push for change” by Sam Spence). Single member districts were created to improve diversity in government, not to create enclaves where the needs of the at large voters are ignored or sidelined by parochial interests. I for one regret the tendency of many single district candidates and incumbents to neglect what are the highest and best interests of the community they must serve. BUD FERILLO
TAKING A PAGE
I pulled out [Nathalie Dupree’s] cookbook today from 1993 that I use every year to make her yam soufflé (“Tips and wisdom from Charleston’s own celebrity chef Nathalie Dupree” by Stephanie Hunt). The page is easy to find as its splattered and stiff from 26 years of making it. A Lowcountry legend for sure. FB USER ANGELINA WILLIAMSON
A PEELING
I never peel my potatoes: That is the best part (“Nathalie Dupree’s mashed potato recipe” by Nathalie Dupree). And I don’t like milk in them, makes them too slimy. I like them slightly lumpy, and the peels just add to the texture. I even like to add in lady peas to make them even more extra. To each his own, though. FB USER ARTHUR L WILLIAMS
GROWING A SOLUTION
Fascinating article (“Heron Farms is turning sea level rise into food” by Gabriela Capestany). I give him tons of credit for finding a solution. The flooding is getting so bad in certain areas that people have to raise their homes which ruins the streetscape. FB USER LACEY DEVEREAUX
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GUEST COLUMN | BY ANDREA TREECE
Do the Right Thing These rare whales are migrating to our coastline right now — let’s help them survive
This is the time of year that one of the rarest creatures on the planet — the North Atlantic right whale — heads south, en masse, to the Atlantic waters off our southeast coast. The species is on the verge of extinction, with only about 400 North Atlantic right whales left. Less than 100 breeding females remain. The whales migrate 1,000 miles south from Nova Scotia and New England to give birth to their calves in the waters off South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. At least we hope they give birth. Two years ago, zero right whales were born. Last year was better, with researchers counting seven calves born. But hope dimmed when 10 whales were found dead last summer at the northern end of their migration route. All of them were killed by human activity. In just the past two years, 30 whales have died from ship strikes or by getting entangled in fishing gear — the leading causes of their mortality. These deaths are preventable. This fall, Earthjustice and the Conservation Law Foundation won a major legal victory to keep right whales safe from dangerous fishing gear. A federal judge ruled that the National Marine Fisheries Service violated the Endangered Species Act by opening 3,000 square miles of protected habitat east of Nantucket and Cape Cod in 2018 to gillnets — giant walls of mesh suspended in the water that entangle anything that swims into them, including right whales. In a move that will help more right whales survive, the judge ordered the area closed to that gear. On the whales’ southward journey down the Atlantic seaboard, they face a different threat — also preventable — It’s hard to imagine seismic air-gun blasting. Five private corporations want to how a newly use seismic air-gun blasting in the Atlantic to search for oil born baby right and gas under the ocean. The Trump administration gave approval a year ago for the companies to “incidentally, but whale could be not intentionally, harass marine mammals” in a huge swath expected to cope of the Atlantic Ocean stretching from Virginia to Florida. The noise blasts from this activity are as loud as jet with continuous engines, and they repeat about every 16 seconds for days, blasting noise. Or weeks, or months. Underwater, the sound can carry as far how a mother could as 2,500 miles. This is a big problem for right whales and other sea creacommunicate with tures which rely on sound to communicate and find prey and her calf to make sure mates. The whales have no way to protect themselves against she’s not separated the punishingly loud sound. Studies around the world show that air gun blasts can kill scallops and other shellfish, reduce from her vulnerable commercial fishing catches, make sea turtles erratic, and new baby. interfere with whales’ ability to communicate and feed. It’s hard to imagine how a newly born baby right whale could be expected to cope with continuous blasting noise. Or how a mother could communicate with her calf to make sure she’s not separated from her vulnerable new baby. It’s cruel and unnecessary. After the Trump administration gave approval for the private companies to start air-gun blasting, we and others went to court to stop it. Nine conservation groups, along with many states and municipalities along the Atlantic coast, filed a legal challenge against the permits because they violate the Marine Mammal Protection Act, the Endangered Species Act, and the National Environmental Policy Act. The case is ongoing, and the plan for air gun blasting has been on pause — for now. To understand how critical it is to keep North Atlantic right whales safe from disturbances like this in the only calving ground they have on the planet, consider that a female right whale doesn’t breed until she’s 10, and her pregnancy lasts a year before the calf is born. Researchers report continued on page 18
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News continued from page 14 a house fire. It’s the hometown paper that attends the school board, town council, and county council meetings while Mom and Dad busy themselves with their lives, their children’s lives.” And the irony, he says, is that those very same people will shout and raise Cain — “How did this happen? Why didn’t someone tell us?” — when a local, duly-elected governmental body votes to raise taxes or change zoning. Had they been paying attention — by reading their local newspaper — they might have acted upon solid information to create change, instead of grumbling and picking up the pieces later. “A free press is essential to our democ-
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that right whales would normally have a new calf about every three years. Today, the continued stress on the whales has slowed reproduction, and now the females only have calves about every 6 to 10 years. In the last three calving seasons (2017-2019) there were only 12 births. In the face of this biological reality, we
racy,” Whiting said. “It serves the public by being the watchdog of government so people can go about their daily lives. But more than that, we are the community’s mirror, reflecting the good, the bad, and the ugly as we provide essential news and information right along with the stuff that crowds refrigerators and gets tucked away in scrapbooks.” The free press is not your enemy. Its reporters keep America honest a lot more than her politicians do. Ask questions. Consume diverse information sources. Challenge your media comfort zone. To do less is to get sucked into what anti-democratic forces desire. Andy Brack is publisher of Charleston City Paper.
must do all we can to help these magnificent creatures survive, rebound, and renew their place in the ocean ecosystem. If you would like to know more about the fight against seismic air-gun blasting, please visit earthjustice.org. Andrea Treece is a San Francisco-based staff attorney for Earthjustice, a national non-profit law firm that provides free representation for people and groups who are fighting to protect the environment.
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CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
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S N E P P A H T F A CR ART T S R I E H T GOT S T S I T R A HOW FIVE
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
CRAFTY BASTARDS ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
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e hope you’re surviving — and even thriving in the craziness that is the holiday season. It’s ironic, isn’t it, that a time of year that is supposed to invoke peace and joy has evolved into a season of disruption and anxiety? We won’t get all philosophical on you, don’t worry. We’re just here to say — we see you, and we get it. We understand the frustration that surrounds the act of giving and receiving gifts. And we want to help. If you’re going to buy something for your loved ones — and you are, we know you are — you might as well buy something hand-crafted, beautiful, and locally made. Keeping money in our community is great, and supporting artists supports our whole city. City Paper’s annual crafts festival, Crafty Bastards, will feature over 70 local and regional vendors, selling everything from fine jewelry to cute ornaments.
You don’t need to buy everything. Hell, you don’t need to buy anything (the self-sustaining artists would love it if you did, though). Just come hang out, browse the goods, and appreciate all the time, effort, and patience involved in their creation. This week, we talked to some of the patient, talented, and crafty makers headed to Crafty Bastards this weekend. Here’s what they had to say.
—KNOW BEFORE YOU GO — Crafty Bastards takes place on Sat., Dec. 7 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Joe Riley Park (the RiverDogs ballpark at 360 Fishburne St.). The event is FREE to attend, and parking across the street is $5. We recommend carpooling, walking, or biking. In addition to the artisans, food will be available for purchase from local vendors (like Rootnote and Roti Rolls) as well as alcohol. Please leave your pets at home. This event is kid-friendly and is rain or shine.
Photos Prov
SHOP LOCAL (AND REGIONAL!) AT CRAFTY BASTARDS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) FASCINATORS BY JACKIE RAISPIS; POTTERY BY FREDERICK PRUDHOMME; PRODUCTS BY HOLLY ODDLY; SOAPS BY CURTIS HAYDEN; PAINTINGS BY OVIDIO ACEVEDO
and Dubai before coming to Charleston. “I wanted to bring this style to the states,” Raispis says. Since she started making personal fascinators five years ago Raispis says that she has gotten constant compliments on her pieces. Last year she decided to start making them to sell and share with others. Raispis describes her product as an “everyday fascinator” made for any occasion. After experimenting with eight different designs Raispis finally settled on her current style: two pieces of leaf-shaped felt and decorative feathers graced around a unique button.
Ruta Smith
ESSENTIALLY ETHEL JACKIE RAISPIS
One new Crafty Bastards vendor this year hopes to create a fashion trend among Charlestonians. Jackie Raispis creates a type of hairwear called “fascinators” which she sells though her business, Essentially Ethel, both locally and on Etsy. The fascinators are essentially felt, button, and feather hair clip accessories inspired by proper English hats. Raispis was motivated to create the fascinators after finding a lack of options to accessorize her short hair. “I’ve always had short hair, that’s just how it has been,” she explains. “I looked all over the world [for something] and figured I’d make fascinators myself.” Originally from Ireland, Raispis is a true global citizen, having livedin places such as Australia, Mexico,
—Jackie Raispis
“For the pieces, I was inspired by vintage style like what you see in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” Raispis explains. Her grandmother Ethel also served as a source of inspiration and the company’s namesake. “She always wore hats and dressed to the nines,” Raispis recalls. “There’s definitely a market for [vintage style] that has come back into play again.” Each and every fascinator that Raispis creates has a vintage origin and is completely unique. Raispis buys her buttons from sources that send her bulk bags full of vintage material. “I rarely ever see two buttons alike,” she says. In addition to her fascinators, Raispis has started to create a line of pocket squares featuring detailed feathers. Her pocket squares will make their retail debut at Crafty Bastards where Raispis will be selling them alongside her fascinators. “I wasn’t sure that I would get into the show because I’m so new to this, but I did and I’m so excited,” she says. “I’m working ‘round the clock to make sure that everything is perfected. There will be a lot of feathers flying around this time next month.” —Gabriela Capestany
Ruta Smith
FRED PRUDHOMME POTTERY FREDERICK PRUDHOMME
Perhaps the best phrase that could be applied to Frederick Prudhomme’s pottery is “Art, interrupted.” Prudhomme first studied ceramics at the University of Idaho, eventually leading to a residency at the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena, Mont. The foundation was the perfect place for a young man interested in making pottery; it’s a non-profit educational institution founded in 1951 by Bray, a brickmaker and philanthropist who intended it to be, in his own words, “a place to make available for all who are seriously and sincerely interested in any of the branches of the ceramic arts; a fine place to work.” But Prudhomme switched directions early in his career as many budding artists are forced to, pursuing a career in the business world instead. It’s only within the last few years that he’s been able to return to ceramics full time. Luckily, Prudhomme’s skills remained intact, continued on page 22
charlestoncitypaper.com
“I wasn’t sure that I would get into the show because I’m so new to this, but I did and I’m so excited.”
ided
21
Craft continued from page 21 and he began making simple-yet-striking pieces with an equal interest in aesthetic beauty and practicality. A typical Prudhomme work, like a mug or bowl or jar, is subtly attractive, using muted colors and impressionistic patterns to say a lot with a little. One can almost see a desert plain or a deserted beach in some of his pieces, but his approach is never overt. There’s an almost dreamlike quality to his work that allows it to both attract attention or serve a larger design scheme simultaneously. “I favor warm, softer colors, strong lines, and vessels which feel good in your hands,” he says. And as Prudhomme alludes to in that statement, what’s even better is that this is art you can actually use, something that he takes a great deal of pride in. “Form and function are two separate and distinct elements in my pots,” he says. “While function often dictates elements of the form, there is wide latitude to be explored.” —Vincent Harris
HOLLY ODDLY AND THE HIDDEN HAND SOCIETY HOLLY L’OISEAU Provided
PRUDHOMME RECENTLY RETURNED TO CERAMICS — AND CRAFTY BASTARDS ATTENDEES WILL BE GRATEFUL FOR IT
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
OUR QUICK GUIDE TO CRAFTY BASTARDS’ VENDORS
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If you can’t stay long at this Saturday’s big ol’ craft fair (that’s sad, but we get it), then use this handy dandy guide to pick out all the gifts on your list. Just pick up a vendor map at the front and get to shoppin’.
GIF TS FOR MOM, DAD, GRANDMA AND MAYBE EVEN THAT ONE AUNT Charleston Reclaimed
You can’t go wrong with something from Charleston Reclaimed, a local company that
Choose your own fate. Those are the first words you’ll see on the website for Holly Oddly and The Hidden Hand Society, the dual-part business by Savannah craft maven Holly L’Oiseau. Hearkening back to the early
Provided
HOLLY L’OISEAU’S TWO-PART BUSINESS REFLECTS TWO SIDES OF HER PERSONALITY
’90s choose-your-own-adventure novels, your choice on the homepage will either take you to the bright pastel world of Holly Oddy or the dark and mystic realm of The Hidden Hand Society. “I never thought about it this way until recently, but Holly Oddly is very much my manic side and The Hidden Hand Society is very much my depressive side,” says L’Oiseau, who was diagnosed with Bipolar I disorder. “There are people who are drawn to both, so I love being able to do what I love even though it’s not necessarily one cohesive thing.” Inspired by shows like The Office and Game of Thrones, and things proper Southerners wish they could say, like “I
wasn’t born with enough middle fingers,” Holly Oddly is a collection of cards, pins and prints that are as cheeky as they are bright. The Hidden Hand Society is something else altogether: pins of hands, eyes, and black cats with made up (or not) societies like the No Eye Contact Club. “I get some side-eye from having items with curse words,” admits L’Oiseau. “So when there’s a craft fair called Crafty Bastards, I’m like, ‘These are going to be my people.’” —Enid Brenize continued on page 24
GAL GIF TS FOR YOUR BESTIE, SISTER, COUSIN, COWORKER eluCook salvages old materials from around the city to create gorgeous new pieces like serving trays, wall hooks, and coffee tables. A little on the pricier side, these items will impress any picky gift-getter. Learn more at shopcharlestonreclaimed.com
Calling each design a “wearable piece of art,” eluCook sells pendants, earrings, rings, bracelets, and cufflinks, all made by Mt. Pleasant-based artist Emily L.U. Cook. She creates each piece in fused glass in a kiln at her home studio. Pretty neat, right? Learn more at elucook.com
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Candles. You know ‘em, you love ‘em. And when they’re 100 percent pure soy, handpoured in Charleston, they’re even better. Snag a candle — Don’t Sass Me Soy has scents from Candy Cane to Toboggan to Festivus — for everyone you know. Learn more at facebook. com/dontsassmesoy
Based in Charleston, Indigo Bee Co. sells earrings, hand-dyed scarves (made with indigo, of course), ring bowls, and totes. The price range allows you to pick and choose pieces for various people in your life — hey, coworker may not make the mark that bestie does. Learn more at indigobeeco.com
DUDE MAN GIF TS FOR ALL BROS YOU KNOW Local Dog
They call them man’s best friend for a reason. Grab your guy (or dog-loving gal) a T-shirt from Local Dog featuring a Charleston scene and a dog, of course. The company also sells youth and toddler apparel, acessories, and hats. Learn more at localdog.com
Retied Charleston
If you’ve ever wanted to gift someone special a handmade bow tie featuring the iconic land continued on page 24
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FEATURE | charlestoncitypaper.com
EASY ACCESS TO UPPER KING
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Ruta Smith
CURTIS HAYDEN’S SOAPS LOOK GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT
Craft continued from page 22
HAUS OF HYGIENE CURTIS HAYDEN
What do pastries and handmade vegan soaps have in common? Curtis Hayden, for one. The pastry maker turned soap artisan says he uses pretty much the same techniques when making both. Hayden works soap materials into a consistency that can be piped, like icing from a pastry bag, into intricate and colorful soap designs. He makes “soap dough” that’s soft
enough to mold by hand so he can make sand dollar shapes for his best selling “Bahama Mama” scent. “I literally use a stick blender which you use for things like sous vides and soups. I use a kitchen blender for my bath bombs and bubble bars. I work out of my kitchen,” says Hayden. “I always loved the intricacy and design of pastry work. This is basically the same.” Some of his soaps resemble colorful coral seascapes. Others contain a healing quartz crystal tucked into a floral-scented soap bouquet. For Crafty Bastards, he’ll introduce several new products including two moon soaps that he’s never released, hockey puck shaped molds with snowmen piped onto them, gingerbread houses, and Christmas tree bubble bars. Nearly all of his products, from bath bombs to soap to facial cleansers, are vegan and carefully crafted for sensitive skin. His Rosy Cheeks Vegan Face Wash, his best selling product overall, has rave reviews on his Etsy page for its healing benefits. “It’s a really great face wash for almost every skin type,” says Hayden. “I’ve had this one forever and it’s tried and true.” Almond meal gently exfoliates while calamine powder and rose clay tone down redness. The cleanser also contains four essential oils for targeting various facial imperfections — lavender oil balances, bergamot helps with scar repair and dark spot healing, lemon oil brightens, and frankincense helps to tone continued on page 26
GIVE THE GIFT OF REJUVENATION
HOT STONE MASSAGE
Vendors continued from page 22
mark that is Rainbow Row, you’re in luck. Retied Charleston sells handmade bow ties with fun, throwback designs, and signature pieces like that Rainbow Row piece. Find Retied Charleston on Etsy.
GIF TS FOR YOUR WALLS (OR YOUR FRIENDS’ WALLS, BUT YOU’LL PROBABLY WANT TO KEEP THESE WORKS OF ART) Wry Works
Zach Higgins makes incredible works of art from wire and recycled materials. Really, it’s hard to explain how cool his stuff is — check it out for yourself by heading to his Instagram, @wryworks.
Sally Bunting Art
Charleston-based mixed media artist Sally Bunting creates colorful and whimsical pieces inspired by nature and vibrant colors. You can grab a print, framed piece, or ornament. Check out more on Bunting’s ‘gram, @sally_b_art.
GIF TS FOR ALL FOODIES Mallowdoos
This company says they’re “redesigning marshmallows” and honestly do they need to continued on page 26
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UNIQUE FLORAL AND BOTANICAL GIFTS, LOCAL ARTISANS & FESTIVE HOLIDAY DECOR
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SANTA
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SHeP Lf CAL !!
continued from page 24
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Craft
Wear it !
Use it !
continued from page 24
the skin. “Oily, dry, and combination skins love it,” says Hayden. “All of these ingredients are about bringing balance back to the skin. I try to achieve this with all of my products.” —Melissa Hayes
say more? Peruse yummy concoctions like chai tea marshmallows, caramel cappuccino marshmallows, gingerbread marshmallows — seriously, the list goes on. Learn more at mallowdoos.com.
OVIART
TWO FAT COOKS The take-and-bake selection from these two has us drooling — from sweet to savory they’ve basically got your host and hostess gifts covered for the rest of the month. We’ve got our eyes on the wide variety of scones: pimento cheese, olive and feta, ginger with lemon glaze, apple pie with cheddar, and others. twofatcooks.com
OVIDIO ACEVEDO Colombian-born Ovidio “OviArt” Acevedo is an artist whose passion for art and music drives his paintings; he creates unique, street art-inspired works. Currently based out of Greenville, Acevedo spends his free time away from work in his studio with his acrylics, painting vibrant, abstract portraits. “I would love to turn my art into something more permanent,” he says. “I want to create my own brand and paint murals. It would be a dream to do it on an everyday basis.” Since he was nine, Acevedo learned his true passion can be found in art, and he has been drawing and painting ever since. He primarily uses acrylic paint on canvas, but on occasion, combines it with spray paint and paint markers. Acevedo has also experimented with linoleum prints and screen printing to put his art on T-shirts. As a more recent development, Acevedo also creates his work digitally, using the ProCreate app on his iPad Pro. When painting or creating a piece in general, Acevedo says he can’t do anything without music in the background. It’s what keeps him motivated and focused.
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“I have a set playlist on Spotify, so every time I’m in the zone, that’s what I listen to,” Acevedo says. “There’s various genres on it — punk rock, jazz, reggae, and everything in between. Lately I’ve been listening to a lot of underground hip-hop and hip-hop in Spanish. Damian Marley and Skip Marley, though, are two of the most frequent artists I listen to.” He enjoys participating in shows like Crafty Bastards because he gets to showcase his art and meet others like him. For him, it’s a fun experience to get to meet a lot of new people and share his love for art, as well as learn some new things along the way. “My daily inspiration is my wife, Michelle,” he says. “Without her support and her being my number one fan, none of these shows would happen.” “She keeps pushing me to do better everyday and try different methods, and I owe it all to her.” —Michael Pham OVIDIO ACEVEDO IS BASED IN GREENVILLE, S.C.
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CITY PICKS
S TA R T S W E D N E S D AY
Disney’s The Lion King
F R I D AY
Light the Lake Dust off your best (or worst) Christmas sweater and join in on the festive fun at Light the Lake, where Colonial Lake will be illuminated with Christmas lights. The event will feature cookie decorating, an ugly sweater contest, food trucks, and a station where kids can write and send their letters to Santa. Fri. Dec. 6, 5-7:30 p.m. Free to attend. Colonial Lake, 42 Ashley Ave. Downtown
Don’t miss the triumphant rendition of this classic Disney production. Watch the entire animal kingdom come together in true Broadway fashion as they sing your favorite songs from the motion picture. The Tony Awardwinning Lion King touches down in Charleston starting this Wednesday. Dec. 4-15. Show times vary. $40$195. North Charleston Coliseum, 5001 Coliseum Drive. North Charleston. northcharlestoncoliseumpac.com
S AT U R D AY
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
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Holiday Lowcountry Artisan Market Drayton Hall is bringing back their Lowcountry Holiday tradition this year with another Deck the Hall event. Enjoy a food truck brunch, book signings by Susan Sully and Nathalie Dupree, and workshops to deck your own halls this Christmas season. Sun. Dec. 8, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free to attend. Drayton Hall, 3380 Ashley River Road. West Ashley
North Charleston Christmas Festival and Parade
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Celebrate the holiday season at the North Charleston Christmas Festival and Parade. The celebration will start with a parade, followed by live music, kids activities, marshmallow roasting, hay rides, an artist market, a petting zoo, festive food, a Christmas light display, and a visit from Santa Claus. Sat. Dec. 7, 4-8 p.m. Free. Felix Davis Community Center, 4800 Park Circle, North Charleston
Santa in the Swamp
Holiday Decorations Celebration at the Manigault House
Cypress Gardens is bringing Santa back to the swamp this year for pictures with the kids (and dogs) and some good old Christmas fun. The park will be filled with vendors, kids activities, and food trucks for the day. Sat. Dec. 7, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $10/ adults, $6.50/seniors, $5/ages six-17. Cypress Gardens, 3030 Cypress Gardens Road. Moncks Corner
The Garden Club of Charleston will transform the Joseph Manigault Historic House into a holiday wonderland. This year’s theme is “Charleston: A Sterling Silver Christmas.” Stop by to see the dazzling decor and stay for refreshments and caroling. Fri. Dec. 6, 3-5 p.m. $12. 350 Meeting St. Downtown. charlestonmuseum.org
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Lowcountry Hoedown Bring out your country side at the Lowcountry Hoedown. The evening will include barbecue, beer, bourbon, a mechanical bull, and live music. Tickets include sampling from all participating vendors, live entertainment, and more. Sat. Dec. 7, 6-10 p.m. $65. Waterfront Cruise Port Terminal, 186 Concord St. Downtown
Holidays at the Gibbes Head to the Gibbes for special programming this holiday season. For the first time the Campbell Rotunda will be decorated as a festive wonderland. Get pictures with Santa in the Rotunda. While you’re there you may want to swing by the ornament make-and-take, where you can make your own ornament ($7/nonmembers) inspired by the Rotunda. Sat. Dec. 7, 1-5 p.m. Included with admission. Gibbes Museum of Art, 135 Meeting St. Downtown. gibbesmuseum.org
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29th Annual Reindeer Run Join over 3,500 runners in this festive and family-friendly 5K run/walk through downtown Charleston. Feel free to bring your furry friends along to join the race as well. Dress in your best costume for the costume contest and stick around for the beer garden afterparty. Proceeds from this event go to the MUSC Children’s Hospital. Sat. Dec. 7 at 9 a.m. $30/kids, $40/ adults, $10/doggies. 153 East Bay St. Downtown
Ugly Sweater Toy Drive and Karaoke Low Tide Brewing hosts their fourth annual ugly sweater holiday party this Friday featuring food from Chicken Fats, a visit from Southern Smoke Cigars, and karaoke. All party-goers are asked to bring a new children’s toy or cash donation. With your donation you’ll receive $1 off your beers all night. Fri. Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. Free to attend, donations encouraged. Low Tide Brewing, 2863 Maybank Hwy. Johns Island
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F R I D AY S AT U R D AY
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A ARTS
artifacts MILLER GALLERY HOSTS COLLABORATIVE EVENTS
“Campania” (detail) by Melanie Parke
Of Fine Art and Fashion Meyer Vogl Gallery celebrates fashion and textile with High Fiber BY MELISSA HAYES High Fiber
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
Fri. Dec. 6 5-8 p.m. Free to attend (includes live music, wine, and treats for all) Meyer Vogl Gallery 122 Meeting St. Downtown meyervogl.com
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Fashion and art collide in Meyer Vogl Gallery’s upcoming High Fiber exhibition. Fashion is an art in itself, but this show examines clothing and textile design from a visual arts perspective. The exhibition features four artists who primarily work within the mediums of paint and ink and who share one thing in common: they offer stunning representations of textiles ranging from the conventional beauty of an intricate tablecloth to minimalist illustrations of high fashion design. Locally based artists Carrie Beth Waghorn and Paul Ferrari are represented as well as visiting artists Adrienne Stein and Melanie Parke. “I’ve had the idea for a fabrics-inspired exhibition brewing in my mind for a few years now,” says gallery director Katie Greer. “I love figurative art. And, while I have such an appreciation for nudes and more abstracted figurative work, I kept finding myself really excited when I’d see artists making work in which the clothes that their subjects were wearing were as important as the subjects themselves. Each of the four artists in this show brings a unique perspective to being inspired by fabrics.” Ferrari’s work led to the initial inspiration for the exhibition, says Greer. The gallery has represented him for years, and, as a former fashion illustrator for Ralph Lauren in New York, fashion plays an important role in his work. The
Paul Ferrari
CELEBRATE FABRICS — WHETHER THEY COME IN THE FORM OF TUXEDOS OR TABLECLOTHS — AT MEYER VOGL’S HIGH FIBER
show will feature his paintings as well as some of his old illustrations. “His attention to fabric and patterns is innate,” says Greer. “He paints these beautiful figures, but they’re also often wearing the most beautiful clothes. That feels so unique to me. Paul approached me about a new series he had been wanting to work on, and it seemed like the perfect time to do the fabricsinspired show I’d been dreaming of.” Local artist Waghorn is best known for her monochromatic, minimalist, and typically nude female figures, but she started explor-
ing fashion design and wearable art with the launch of her clothing line, World Ink Project, last year. With her dual attention to fashion design and visual illustration, Waghorn is “an obvious addition to the group exhibition,” says Greer. “In addition to her minimalist figurative paintings that we show in the gallery, she also makes clothes. For High Fiber, she has created both paintings and a 3-D installation.” Greer has also invited two artists to participate in the show whose work has never been featured at the gallery before now — Adrienne Stein and Melanie Parke. “Adrienne is an incredible realist figurative painter who puts an emphasis on both nature and vibrant fabrics,” explains Greer. “[She] paints figures, mostly women, adorned in fabrics, but with her work, the fabrics work more to accentuate the figure, like bright flowy fabrics draped over a female’s body.” Her paintings carry mythical and historical elements and feature women in environments rich in detail and dressed in fabrics that complement their surroundings. Parke, on the other hand, paints interiors and is the only non-figurative painter in the show. “If Carrie Beth is a minimalist, Melanie is a maximalist; her paintings are a feast of mixed patterns and bold colors,” says Greer. “I realized that a show that focused on fabrics didn’t have to be restricted to clothes on bodies. Melanie paints the most dreamy, light-filled interiors with mixed patterns strewn across the room. Imagine a kitchen table with a blue-and-white striped tablecloth and colorful Otomi napkins juxtaposed against a bright floral wallpaper. I’ve loved both Adrienne and Melanie’s work for years and was so thrilled when they agreed to be in the show.”
In addition to displaying local artists’ work year-round, the Miller Gallery also supports artists and makers through pop-up events and book releases — both of which you’ll find in the gallery this month. On Fri. Dec. 6 starting at 5p.m., the Miller Gallery will host the launch of Island Haus Co during their Friday evening art walk. Island Haus Co, founded by Renee Gutzwiller, is a coastal-themed home decor and greeting card company that’s joining the Miller Gallery space. The launch celebration will feature tons of holiday cheer, freebies, and giveaways. The first guests of the night get a free gift, and everyone will receive an Island Haus Co greeting card with any purchase. In addition, the gallery will be packed with new, original pieces ranging from $40-$300. Local candle company Lucerna Planta and the jewelers of Naked Eyes will be present as well to educate guests on their craft and share their products. On Sat. Dec. 14, 5-7 p.m. the Miller Gallery will host a book release and miniexhibit for Minette Hand’s new book Present, In This Way. Hand is a freelance photographer from Shreveport, La. She is currently based in Charleston, but her landscape and destination photography has taken her all over the world, including Mexico, Canada, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Chile, and Italy. Her photography has been featured in many local projects, including TEDxCharleston and the Charleston Wine + Food festival. Present, In This Way follows Hand’s journey through Wyoming and Montana, exploring everything from the valleys of Yellowstone to the peaks of Beartooth Highway. —Alison Mader
GIBBES RELEASES CHILDREN’S BOOK
On Dec. 7, The Gibbes Museum of Art debuts their first illustrated children’s book, G is for Gibbes: A Museum ABC Book at the museum’s store. The book is written by Gibbes board member Cathy Bennington Jenrette and illustrated by Gibbes creative director Erin Bennett Banks. G is for Gibbes follows the art-loving “Gibbes Gator” as he explores the museum and teaches children about some of the permanent works in the collection, as well as broader art terms like colors, impressionism, and landscape. The book helps to make the museum experience fun and accessible for children of all ages. The illustrated children’s book will be released during the museum’s Holiday Santa event on Dec. 7 (just in time for Christmas). Stick around at 2 p.m. for a special reading by author Cathy Jenrette. —AM
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Cypress Gardens
Santa in the Swamp December 7, 2019 10 am to 2 pm
– See Santa Arrive by Boat – Local Food Trucks – Local Vendors – Crafts for Children – Watch Out for the Grinch!
cypressgardens.info 843-553-0515
3030 Cypress Gardens Rd | Moncks Corner, SC 29461
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1250/mo. Mary Erickson
Includes utilities, common parking, kitchen, and conference room. Next door to the Rutledge Cab Company restaurant. 1316 RUTLEDGE AVE. DOWNTOWN CONTACT: 843.834.4467
HELENA FOX FINE ART Passionate Pursuits Thurs. Join animal and art advocates for a lecture on endangered animals at Helena Fox Fine Art this Thursday. Artist Mary Erickson will be discussing her ongoing pursuit of protecting endangered birds, and members of the Center for Birds of Prey will bring some feathered friends. This lecture begins at 6:15 p.m. • Thurs. Dec. 5, 5-8 p.m. Donations. Helena Fox Fine Art, 106 Church St. Downtown. CORRIGAN GALLERY Black, White, or Shades of Grey Fri. Celebrate minimalist art at Corrigan Gallery for a show that highlights work from over a dozen artists who utilize black, white, or grey in their art. The celebration of the simple is meant to offer a respite from the bright lights of the holiday season. Join art lovers and artists themselves at this opening reception. Art will be on display through the end of the month. • Fri. Dec. 6, 5-8 p.m. Free to attend. Corrigan Gallery, 7 Broad St. Downtown. corrigangallery.com
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
HAGAN FINE ART Charleston’s Large Works Show Fri. Lay your eyes on some large-scale paintings at Hagan Fine Art. As a part of the First Friday art walk, this show will feature and celebrate large artwork from near and far. Enjoy complimentary wine while you peruse the collection.
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• Fri. Dec. 6, 5-8 p.m. Free to attend. Hagan Fine Art Gallery & Studio, 177 King St. Downtown. haganfineart.com ROBERT LANGE STUDIOS Double Vision Fri. Get a double dose of art at Robert Lange Studios this Friday at the opening reception for Double Vision, a new exhibit featuring art from June Stratton and Michelle Jader. The collection is both a collaboration and an independent study between the artists showing different interpretations of the same subjects. View this unique collection through Dec. 22. • Fri. Dec. 6, 5-8 p.m. Free to attend. Robert Lange Studios, 2 Queen St. Downtown. robertlangestudios.com
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HOLIDAY
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NOV. 29 - DEC. 14 A Doublewide, Texas Christmas is a laugh-a-minute Christmas comedy that will be sure to put you in the holiday spirit! The Flowertown Players Summerville’s Premier Community Theatre www.flowertownplayers.org 843-875-9251
SPONSORED IN PART BY
All Is Calm
The Christmas Truce of 1914
Sponsored by Fred E. Pittman Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC
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“ONE OF THE TOP LIVE EVENTS FOR CHRISTMAS IN NORTH AMERICA” - BBC
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C CUISINE
a la carte WILD COMMON LAUNCHES 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL MENU
Twenty-Four Hours
There’s more to holiday imbibing than a festive table decked with eggnog and mulled cider — more than stockings hung with care and stuffed with mini bottles. It’s time to cheers to the old and celebrate the new. So why should the drink in your hand be relegated to the blasé? “Presentation is very important,” says Wild Common general manager Simon Stilwell. “If all you’re afraid of is someone having to do a little extra work, that shouldn’t stop you from doing it.” Since September, Stilwell and his team have been putting in the extra work, curating a special 12 Cocktails of Christmas list that is available only through the month of December. Using the restaurant’s regular cocktail menu as a guide — drinks are either ‘wild’ or ‘common’ — Stilwell and team decided to define their dozen cocktails as ‘naughty’ or ‘nice.’ While one may consider the naughtiest drinks the booziest, at Wild Common, the naughty drinks veer more untraditional (think tequila and tiki), and the nice drinks all boast some kind of adherence to theme (gingerbread and hot toddy). With a background in organic chemistry, Stilwell is all about the process, the way certain spirits interact with citrus, chocolate, sweet, bitter. After he makes sure it tastes great, he makes sure it looks great, too. Here’s a rundown of the dozen drinks:
BJ Dennis and Marcus Middleton host old school, pit-smoked barbecue on Wadmalaw
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
BY MARY SCOTT HARDAWAY
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They’ve cooked a whole cow before. Last year, chefs BJ Dennis and Marcus Middleton participated in Gumbo Jubilee in New Orleans with host Howard Conyers, an S.C. native and pit master extraordinaire. “It was definitely an eye-opener,” says Middleton. “Conyers gave us a lot of notes, lots of advice.” But they haven’t cooked a whole animal here, together, using a cow from a local friend and farmer. Using every bit of the cow. Staying onsite for “the whole shebang,” as Middleton puts it. This Sunday’s barbecue DENNIS will take place somewhere on Wadmalaw (you receive the address when you purchase your ticket online) from 3 to 5 p.m. In addition to the meat, Dennis says there will be freshly baked brioche, sweet tea, leafy greens, turnip salad, and purloo. Dennis and Middleton will be cooking one of George and Celeste Albers’ young bulls — it will only be a half, Dennis notes, because a whole cow would simply be too much food. Dennis says that on a visit to their farm, Celeste told him, “I’ve always wanted to do that with one of my cows.” Barbecue consumption in the Carolinas is nothing new; both frequent and fraught with controversy (family infighting, style disputes, a history permanently marred by both racial and political scars), Carolina ‘cue is smoked, mopped, pulled, and eaten all over the state, iterations varying from region to region. In fact, the history of barbecue in the Carolinas dates all the way back to colonial times. CP food critic and ‘cue historian Robert Moss writes in Barbecue Lover’s the Carolinas, “... the earliest historical references to barbecue explicitly discuss whole animals (most commonly, whole hogs) cooked over a bed of coals — that is, low and slow over direct heat ... By the early 18th century the English were cooking barbecue from the Carolinas all the way up to New England.” No hog for Dennis and Middleton, though. “It dates back to the 1700s,” Dennis says of this whole animal barbecue tradition. “In the records, there is everything, goat, deer, cow, pig.” While we now (at least around this neck of the woods) almost immediately associate barbecue with pork, in the 18th century, burgeoning
* denotes our very favorites NAUGHTY *Gin ’n’ Juniper: Gin, pommes, juniper smoke Santa’s Summer House: Roasted pineapple, tiki spice, three rum blend Caroler’s Courage: Marshmallow infused whiskey, vermouth, blended bitters Naughty & Nice: Tequila, pomegranate, lime, chili *The Coal Abides: Vodka, hoodoo, cream, ‘coal’ ice cubes Praline Old Fashioned: Pecan praline infused rye, orange, bitters
Provided
CHEF MARCUS MIDDLETON OWNS AND OPERATES HIS OWN PERSONAL CHEF AND CATERING BUSINESS, MIDDLETON MADE CUISINES
pitmasters used whatever they could get. “The livestock for a barbecue was usually donated by members of the community,” writes Moss. “And they gave whatever they had on hand and could spare. In addition to pigs and chickens, it was common to see beef cattle, oxen, sheep, lambs, and goats served.” As Moss details, the low and slow cooking of whole animals was an “essential thread in the social fabric of the Carolinas.”
A thread woven into contrasting narratives: there were white hosts, free to throw barbecues whenever they were able, and enslaved hosts of African descent, who got loved ones together when they could. By the early 19th century, after a series of slave revolts around the country, the gatherings, Moss writes, “began to be seen as threats by slaveholders in the Carolinas” with governcontinued on page 36
NICE Pumpkin Spiked Latte: House-made coffee vodka, fall spices, milk syrup Mexican Spiced Chocolate: Tequila, cacao, coconut water, spiced maple Gingerbread Man: Aged rum, ‘gingerbread,’ almond liqueur Mulled Wine: Ramona Blood Orange, fruit, spices, ginger *Hot (or cold) Toddy: Whiskey, apple, Earl Gray Combier *Poinsettia: Vodka, preserved cranberry, lime, soda —Mary Scott Hardaway Be the first to know. Read the Food+Drink section at charlestoncitypaper.com.
PRICE GUIDE: Dirt Cheap: $ • Inexpensive: $$ Moderate: $$$ • Expensive: $$$$ Very Expensive: $$$$$
Visit charlestoncitypaper.com for our complete bar and restaurant listings.
5Church The sister restaurant to 5Church Charlotte, 5Church Charleston is run by exec chef Adam Hodgson and Bravo Top Chef alum Jamie Lynch. While the menu veers pretty standard high-end, approachable, “modern American” fare — think salmon, raw bar items, flatbread — the Market Street spot has made a point to go the extra mile by sourcing ingredients from Lynch’s new sixacre farm located 30 minutes from Charlotte. —Mary Scott Hardaway (Dish, Summer 2019) Lunch, Dinner, & Sun. Brunch. $$$. 32 N. Market St. (843) 937-8666. The Alley Fun bowling alley with games, lanes, great drinks, and good food. Lunch (Thurs.-Sun.), Dinner, Late Night (daily). $$. 131 Columbus St. (843) 818-4080. Boxcar Betty’s Somewhat hidden away on Savannah Highway is Boxcar Betty’s, a simple enough place that means to take a stand on the lack of good fried chicken sandwiches. Because owners Ian MacBryde and Roth Scott, formerly of Magnolias, staked their claim as a niche kind of joint, the menu confidently boasts only a few items. Boxcar Betty’s now has four area locations. Lunch, Dinner (daily). 1922 Savannah Hwy. 843-2257470 114 Holiday Drive. 7800 Rivers Ave. Burtons Grill Classic New England fare, from clam chowder to shrimp scampi with big entrees like barbecue ribs and rib-eyes, plus a local catch. Lunch & Dinner. $$$$. 1875 Hwy. 17 N. (843) 606-2590. Early Bird Diner Biscuits and eggs for breakfast. Patty melts and open faced sandwiches for lunch. Blue plate specials for dinner featuring meat and sides of your choice. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner (Mon.-Sat.),. Late Night (Fri. & Sat.), & Sun. Brunch. $$. 1644 Savannah Hwy. (843) 277-2353. Eli’s Table Benedicts for breakfast, soup and sandwiches for lunch, and crowd-pleasing entrees for dinner like pork chops, lemon chicken, and seafood fra diavolo. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, & Weekend Brunch. $$$$. 129 Meeting St. (843) 405-5115. Harold’s Cabin This Bill Murray-owned restaurant serves fresh eats and coffees from its two-story location in the Westside neighborhood. Mon.-Fri. 4-10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.-10p.m. Brunch & dinner. 247 Congress St. (843) 793-4440. Hen and The Goat This fast/casual spot offers sandwiches, breakfast, and snacks in a family friendly atmosphere. Lunch (daily). 869 Folly Rd. Jack’s Cafe A greasy spoon that’s operated on the edge of the college campus forever, serving up burgers, breakfast, and more. Breakfast & Lunch, weekdays. $$. 41 George St. (843) 723-5237. Kickin’ Chicken 27 varieties of wings, plus great sandwiches, huge salads, and burgers too. Lunch, Dinner, Late Night (Daily). $$. 337 King St. (843) 805-5020 1175 Folly Road. (843) 225-6996 349 W Coleman Blvd. (843) 881-8734 800 N. Main St. (843) 875-6998 1179 Sam Rittenberg Blvd. (843) 766-5292. KinFolk A stone’s throw from Kiawah, KinFolk occupies the tiny space once inhabited by Crave Smokehouse. With snug seating for two dozen, it’s something of a shack in its own right. There’s a welcoming “door’s always open” vibe that permeates everything from the decor to the food. Served on a slice of white sandwich bread and accompanied by three lightly brined breadand-butter pickles, the chicken itself is at once crisp and juicy. Arguably, it’s at the hot level that the dish achieves true Nashville distinction. The melange of black pepper, smoked paprika, and sweet sugar hit first, followed by a slow burn at the back of the throat. The chicken’s inherent blandness helps to temper any real intensity, and the heat lingers for just a few seconds. In other words, order it this way if you can. 4430 Betsy Kerrison Pkwy. Krazy Owls Steampunk sports bar and restaurant. L, D, daily. 3157 Maybank Hwy. (843) 640-3844. Mainland Container Co. Kitchen & Bar Mainland Container Co. is comprised of a rustic, beachy restau-
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MEET AT FLEET THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!
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n MODERN AMERICAN Angel Oak Restaurant Serving lunch, Sun. brunch, and “supper,” this Johns Island gem uses local ingredients and modern preparations. Lunch features fresh, quick, made from scratch fare that is at once rustic and delicious. Dinner takes a more innovative approach to southern American cuisine. Beer and wine only. Lunch (Tues-Fri.), Dinner (Tues.-Sat.), & Sun. Brunch. $$$$. 3669 Savannah Hwy. (843) 556-7525. Burwell’s Stone Fire Grill This “modern steakhouse” features a menu of diverse, yet refined, steak dishes and locally sourced plates highlighting purveyors like Tarvin Seafood and Carolina Gold Rice. Dinner (daily). Happy hour (daily) 4-7 p.m. bar only. $$$$$. 14 N Market St. (843) 737-8700. Charleston Grill Exec. chef Michelle Weaver takes the helm in the kitchen of this world-class dining room. The innovative menu is broken into four types of dishes: pure focuses on fresh ingredients in simple preparations, lush delivers lavish French fare, cosmopolitan
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dining guide
rant, a ground-level bar set in a shipping container, and ample umbrella-covered seating. Bar food offerings range from wings; hushpuppies that are basically savory donuts drizzled with honey, and served with hot pepper jelly and pimento cheese; and a beer cheese-covered tater tot extravaganza called The Full Container. Dinner (Mon-Sat.), Weekend Brunch. 1528 Ben Sawyer Blvd. (843) 284-8174. Ms. Rose’s Modern American diner food with classics like meatloaf and fried chicken and newer favorites like kale, polenta, and brussels sprouts. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner (daily), Weekend Brunch. $$. 1090 Sam Rittenberg Blvd. (843) 766-0223. Philly’s Cheesesteaks They say don’t be fooled by imitators. We say this is definitely the real deal when it comes to cheesesteaks, whether you take ‘em ‘wi’d or ‘widout.’ Lunch & Dinner, Closed Sun. $$. 4650 Ladson Road. (843) 873-0776. The Rarebit A 50s-style cocktail bar with a full menu of diner favorites like chicken noodle soup, patty melts, and triple stack burgers. Breakfast is served all day, every day. Lunch, Dinner, & Late Night. (Tues.-Sun.) Kitchen open until 1 a.m. $$$. 474 King St. (843) 9745483. Rutledge Cab Co. An all-day menu of burgers, salads, sandwiches and finer fare. Lunch & Dinner. $$$. 1300 Rutledge Ave. (843) 720-1440. A Salt N Battered Lunch & Dinner. $$. 1303 Ashley River Road. The Shelter Kitchen + Bar Burgers, brunch fare, beer, and a sprawling bar and patio make for a comfortable place to hang and enjoy yourself. Lunch, Dinner, (Daily) & Weekend Brunch. $$$. 202 Coleman Blvd. (843) 388-3625. Stack’s Coastal Kitchen A small menu focuses on fresh seafood with duck, steak, and pork entree options too. Lunch & Dinner. $$$$. 1440 Ben Sawyer Blvd. (843) 388-6968. Toast of Charleston Housemade soups, sandwiches, and desserts “to die for,” according to USA Today. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, & Sun. Brunch. $$$. 155 Meeting St. (843) 534-0043 2026 Savannah Hwy. (843) 556-0006 717 Old Trolley Rd. Unit 10. Uptown Social There are adult slushies with names like High Noon grapefruit frose and Day Rager, plus signature cocktails like the Grape-full Dead and Burning Sensation. The bar food fares well. The sloppy joe sliders are billed as “cafeteria style, but better.” Although not a very high bar, they’ve succeeded. The Armitage pizza makes a case for what Uptown Social does best — bake fresh dough. Lunch, Dinner (Daily). Weekend Brunch. 587 King St. (843)793-1837. Vickery’s Bar and Grill Great setting for creative American food with Cuban flair and some of the best bloodys in town. Voted Best Outdoor Patio and Best Happy Hour by CP readers. Lunch, Dinner, (Daily) & Sun. Brunch. $$. 1313 Shrimp Boat Lane. (843) 884-4440. Warehouse As of early 2019 Warehouse is now serving “noodle bowls for the soul,” offering a ramen-focused menu, small plates, and their neighborhood favorite Sunday brunch. Lunch (Fri.), Dinner (Daily), & Sun. Brunch. $$. 45 1/2 Spring St. (843) 202-0712. The Watch Rooftop Kitchen & Bar The only thing prettier than the views are what’s on the plate at this rooftop restaurant. Think hamachi crudo, lobster rolls, and a huge burger. Lunch, Dinner (Daily) & Sun. Brunch. 79 Wentworth St. (843) 518-5115.
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THE BEST LIVE JAZZ IN TOWN!
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Thu Dec 5 • 7PM & 9:30PM
KAT KETURAH
Fri Dec 6 • 7PM & 9:30PM
SHRIMP CITY SLIM
Sat Dec 7 • 7PM & 9:30PM
JOE CLARKE TRIO
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GRACIE & LACY: IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE SPECTACULAR Come experience all of your beloved holiday song and dance hits with stories saluting the classic film. Thu Dec 12 • 7PM & 9:30 PM
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MR. SINATRA
The Joe Clarke Big Band takes the stage to celebrate some of Frank Sinatra’s greatest hits on his 104th birthday.
D
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
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the chefs, but he’s ready. They’ll do what pitmasters have done for centuries in the continued from page 34 Lowcountry — cook the animal over direct heat, making sure the coals are hot, but not -ments passing “one measure after another to too hot. “We don’t want to burn it, we want clamp down on the few remaining libera mahogany-type cow,” says Middleton. “I’ll ties that both enslaved and free blacks once be ready mentally, spiritually, physically, you enjoyed, including the ability to gather for have to be sharp with all your senses.” barbecues and other feasts.” The event is BYOB, but Middleton says So, in addition to paying he won’t sip until they’re “homage and respect to our almost finished — 20 to 24 “We don’t want to ancestors,” Middleton says hours is a long time to keep burn it, we want the choice to cook a cow your wits about you. Before it versus the standard hog is meets the simmering heat of a mahogany-type because “we love to cook, the pecan and oak wood, the cow. I’ll be ready and it’s a big challenge ... I animal will be scored, stuffed mentally, spiritually, with garlic, thyme, and bay reimagined those 28 hours working with Howard — to physically, you have leaves; during the cooking get these things in order, process, the chefs will mop it there are two parts to it. The to be sharp with all with a special, secret blend. day of the event, and the “In South Carolina, the your senses.” cooking process.” whole hog is a big thing that’s —Marcus Middleton After culinary school, always done, not everyone has Middleton says he had a fire cooked a whole or half cow,” in him — he was hungry to learn everything Middleton says. “Maybe you’ve gotten brisket about the food industry, and Dennis soon or short rib or T-bone steak or beef ribs, but became his friend and mentor. Middleton says the shredded meats all mixed together, the he was always interested in barbecue, that that flavor and texture. It’s another source of was what got him cooking in the first place. flavor, another kind of experience.” He now owns and operates a personal chef and And when he does feel comfortable taking catering business, Middleton Made Cuisines, a swig? “A nice red wine would pair well.” and in addition to private events, participates in pop-ups around town. The Sea Island Winter BBQ. Sun. Dec. 8. “Someone has to keep the fire going,” says 3-5 p.m. $75. Purchase tickets on Middleton. Saturday will be a long day for eventbrite.com.
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In the Kitchen with Anne & Lizzy: Holiday Cookie Decorating Sat. Dec. 7 10-11:30 a.m. $25 Mercantile & Mash 701 E Bay St. Downtown
FOODIE EVENT | Freshly baked Mercantile’s pastry chefs Lizzy and Anne are sharing all of their baking secrets during this hands-on cookie decorating workshop focused on advanced techniques such as making royal icing, creating textures, working with cornets, and more. Guests get to choose between a welcome drink of hot chocolate (with or without Baileys) or a glass of bubbly. All participants also get a takeaway gift to continue the cookie making journey at home, plus cookies to eat, of course. —Mary Scott Hardaway SATURDAY
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Thankful Thursdays — One dollar from every pint sold on Thankful Thursdays is donated to a local charity. While sales throughout the day count, the official happy hour is from 5-8 p.m., when the charity will be in the brewery to discuss the good work they do. Learn more on Tradesman’s Facebook page. Each Thurs. 5-8 p.m. Free to attend. Tradesman Brewing Co., 1647 King St. Ext. 843 410-1315. facebook.com/ Tradesmanbrew/ Weekly Beer and Wine Tastings at Edmund’s Oast Exchange — Edmund’s Oast Exchange offers weekly wine tastings on Thursdays entitled Sarah’s Selections from 5:30-7:30 p.m. For $5, enjoy a special beer tasting selected by Certified Sommelier Sarah O’Kelley. All proceeds benefit a selected charity each quarter. Each Thurs. 5:30-7:30 p.m. $5. Edmund’s Oast Exchange, 1081 Morrison Dr. 843-990-9449. edmundsoast.com/exchange Open Mic — acoustic Each Sat. 4-7 p.m. Freehouse Brewery, 2895 Pringle St, Ste B. freehousebeer.com/ Suds and Savasana — Start your Saturday right with Suds and Savasana, a weekly all-levels yoga class held in Low Tide
Brewing. After the yoga class, led by Darcy Mahan, enjoy a craft beer. Each Sat. 11 a.m. $15/ yoga and beer, $10/yoga. Low Tide Brewing, 2863 Maybank Hwy. (843) 501-7570. lowtidebrewing.com Bendy Brewski Sunday Brunch — 45 minutes of all levels yoga followed by a flight of beer! and brunch offered by Suelto at Holy City Brewing. Mats avail to borrow Each Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $15. Holy City Brewing, 4155-C Dorchester Road. 843-437-0846. holycitybrewing.com Bendy Brewski Yoga Frothy Beard — Enjoy all-levels yoga and craft beer along with Zombie Bobs Pizza every Monday inside the brewery. Mats are available to borrow. Each Mon. 6-7 p.m. $15. Frothy Beard Brewing, 1401 Sam Rittenberg Blvd. (843) 4370846. bendybrewskiyoga.com $12 Burger + Beer Night at Félix — Join us every Tuesday at Félix for our Raclette Burger, Frites and a Beer for $12! Tues. $12. Félix Cocktails et Cuisine, 550 King St. (843) 203-6297. felixchs.com
n HOLIDAYS Tea with Santa — Enjoy a fancy tea with Santa in Hotel Bennett’s all-pink bar, Camellias. The adult menu includes beef tenderloin, pickled shrimp, butternut squash
arancini, roast turkey, and more; kids can eat grilled cheese, PB&J rounds, fruit skewers, mozzarella arancini, and more. Holiday desserts include pecan pie, chocolate mint macaron, eggnog truffles, and gingersnap cookies. Each Sun. 12-2 & 2:304:30 p.m. Through Dec. 29. $72/adult, $58/children. Hotel Bennett, 404 King St. hotelbennett.com
n FOODIE EVENTS Champagne Campaign — Starting Sun. Dec. 1, Zero Restaurant + Bar will be pouring the following sparkling wine flight as a $50 optional addition to the tasting menu: Henri Goutorbe Special Club 2006, Gaston Chiquet Special Club 2009, and Pierre Gimonnet Special Club 2012. Each Tues.-Sun. 5 p.m. Through Dec. 31. A la carte. Zero Restaurant + Bar, 0 George St. (843) 817-7900. zerogeorge. com Charleston Culinary Tour — This two and a half hour tour explores Charleston’s Old and Historic District, showcasing some of Charleston’s traditional favorites, as well as recent innovations. The Charleston Culinary Tour visits three-four different restaurants and combines elements of
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NOW THROUGH DEC. 14
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dining guide continued from page 36
explores exotic and imaginative cuisine, and Southern is the Grill’s take on local favorites. Live jazz nightly. Dinner. $$$$$. 224 King St. (843) 577-4522. Circa 1886 Intriguing cuisine at the Wentworth Mansion. Menu changes regularly based on the seasons and ingredient availability. But the antelope loin is a perennial favorite. Dinner (Mon.-Sat.). $$$$$. 149 Wentworth St. (843) 853-7828. The Daily This great all-day cafe and to go market has everything from avocado toast to wines, pastries to copies of Garden & Gun. Breakfast, Lunch (Daily). $$. 652-B King St. (843) 619-0151. Edmund’s Oast A brewpub from the guys at the Edmund’s Oast Exchange with a fresh, seasonal menu and 48 taps of awesome. Food options and drinks spe-
cials for $4 each and only available at the bar from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. Serving Dinner (Mon.-Sat.), Sun. Brunch. $$$. 1081 Morrison Dr. (843) 727-1145. FIG James Beard Award-winning chef Mike Lata helms this acclaimed neighborhood bistro, crafting a daily menu that is based on fresh, local food. Dinner, Closed Sun. $$$$. 232 Meeting St. (843) 805-5900. Gabrielle Gabrielle Charleston is the signature restaurant at luxurious Hotel Bennett, which opened in January 2019. With French-influenced, New Orleans-honed sensibilities and locally sourced ingredients, Gabrielle’s elegant, polished cuisine will likely place her firmly in the “It Girl” running. 6:30 a.m.- 10 p.m. daily. Graze Creative casual cuisine that encompasses the farm-to-table ethos. Lunch, Dinner, & Sun. Brunch. $$$. 863 Houston Northcutt Blvd. (843) 606-2493 115 E 5th North St.
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FOODIE EVENT | Bubble and run We don’t (yet) have scientific evidence to support it, but we’re pretty sure Santa’s reindeer prepare for their big night with a beer run. It’s the best (and most fun) way to build stamina. Go ahead and run like a reindeer Sun. Dec. 8 for Charleston Beer Runners’ bi-annual beer fun run from 1:30-8 p.m. The 6.7-mile Brew Bolt will start and end at Palmetto Brewing Co. while making stops at every brewery in Charleston, 10 total. Each spot will be serving half-pints and water to hydrate. The Charleston Beer Runners encourage warm weather clothing, and, of course, you should wear something fun and festive as it is a winter wonderland pub run. —Matthew Woodhull SUNDAY
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cuisine calendar continued from page 38 a historical tour with a culinary adventure. Each First Fri. of every month, 2-4:30 p.m., First Sat. of every month, 2-4:30 p.m., Mon. 2-4:30 p.m., Tues. 2-4:30 p.m., Wed. 2-4:30 p.m. and Thurs. 2-4:30 p.m. $60. (843) 2592966. charlestonculinarytours. com Underground Kitchen EnviroDining Dinner — Underground Kitchen dinner series is back in Charleston for the holidays with their EnviroDining event. EnviroDining is an “immersive, highly choreographed, multi-sensory dining experience.” The eight-course meal (with drink pairings) guests will experience a variety of culinary techniques and cuisine. Location and chef TBA. Wed. Dec. 4, 6:30 p.m. $400. theundergroundkitchen.org/event/ envirodining-global Undiscovered Charleston Food Tour — Chef Forrest Parker, the city’s only Palmetto Guildcertified chef guide, leads guests on a three hour experience unlike any other. You’ll begin with a 90-minute walking tour, exploring the complicated history of the Holy City and the culinary influences that shaped Charleston into one of the world’s top food destinations. The tour concludes at the cozy Bistro A Vin where you’ll relax while Chef Forrest teaches you how to cook three dishes from recipes he wrote interpreting definitive Lowcountry
classics, and prepared using techniques he mastered over two decades. He’ll serve those recipes for lunch while you enjoy a carefully curated wine pairing (or cool, delicious sweet tea if you’d prefer). You’ll go home with Chef Forrest’s recipes as his gift to you. Each Mon. Wed.Sun. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. $125. Riley Waterfront Park, 1 Vendue Range. undiscoveredcharleston. com Tamale Workshop — Join the Pink Cactus team for a hands-on tamale workshop this holiday season. Guests will make their own tamales from scratch while enjoying a selection of bites and cocktails throughout the evening Thu., Dec. 5, 6 p.m. $45. Pink Cactus, 100A Spring St. Container Bar Late Night Eats — Starting Fri. Aug 9, Container Bar Charleston is extending their food hours on Friday nights to offer a late-night menu provided by Sap-Lai Charleston. From 10 p.m. to 12 a.m., customers will have access to a full menu of south-east asian eats sure to curb all of the nighttime cravings. The late-night menu will feature dumplings, pad Thai, pad woonsen, khao soi, hot pot, and drunken noodles with pho, ramen, and soup dumplings rotating in during the fall. Each Fri. 10 p.m. A la carte. Container Bar, 2130 Mt. Pleasant St. containerbarchs.com Deck the Hall Oyster Roast at Drayton Hall — The annual Drayton Hall Lowcountry Oyster Roast takes place Sat. Dec. 7
dining guide continued from page 38
PAYMENT PROVIDED / TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL THERAPY + STUDY MEDICATION
The Grocery A changing, seasonal menu with Mediterranean and Southern influences. Craft beer on tap, housemade charcuterie, a wood-burning oven, and a familial atmosphere. Dinner (Tues-Sat.) & Weekend Brunch. $$$. 4 Cannon St. (843) 302-8825.
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Herd Provisions A straightforward celebration of quality ingredients prepared with care, Herd Provisions puts the
during Deck the Hall Weekend. This will be the first oyster roast at Drayton Hall in five years. The oyster roast includes oysters with all the fixings, chili, beer, wine, and live music on the historic landscape in Charleston. VIP guests will enjoy a fun and fabulous evening of tasting and sampling in the McDaniel Pavilion at Drayton Hall. Sat. Dec. 7, 6 p.m. $65/non-members, $55/members, $125/VIP. Drayton Hall, 3380 Ashley River Rd. Sunday Shindig: Meet the Farmers — The second addition to their neighborhood shindig series, Herd Provisions and Lowcountry Oyster Company will be teaming up to host an oyster roast at Herd. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Florence Crittendon. There will be live music, local oysters, craft cocktails, wine and beer, and food from Leaping Waters Farms, owned and operated by Herd Provisions’ Alec Bradford. Attendees will also get the opportunity to speak with Lowcountry Oyster Co.’s Trey McMillan and Bradford about their sustainable farm practices and learning ways farmers can work together. Sun. Dec. 8, 1-5 p.m. $35. Herd Provisions, 106 Grove St. (843) 637-4145. herdprovisions.com
E-mail cuisine calendar items to editor@charlestoncitypaper.com or fax to 576-0380 by the Wed. before the week of the event.
farm in farm-to-table. The meat served by the restaurant has been raised on the owner’s Virginia farm, Leaping Waters. Meanwhile, just about everything else — from fruits and veggies to the beans, breads, and desserts — are locally sourced. Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.- 3p.m. (lunch). Tues.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. (dinner). 106 Grove St. (843) 6374145. Langdon’s Restaurant & Wine Bar The fine dining menu blends Lowcountry cuisine with a range of international influences, resulting in elegant entrées prepared by
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Chef/owner Patrick Owens. Lunch (Mon.-Fri.) & Dinner (Mon.-Sat.). $$$$$. 778 South Shelmore Blvd. (843) 388-9200. The Macintosh Modern fare that varies seasonally but explores local ingredients with skill and creativity. Dinner & Sun. Brunch. $$$$$. 479 King St. (843) 789-4299. McCrady’s Restaurant Settle in for an evening of that ingredient driven cuisine — choose from one of six nightly seatings and receive in return a highly-choreographed 15-course meal with impeccable wine pairings. The plates are both artful and playful, balancing rich, intense flavors with delicate nuances.—Robert Moss Lunch, Dinner (Daily), Weekend Brunch. $$$$$. 2 Unity Alley. Opal Chef Patrick Owens’ menu features housemade charcuterie and pasta with seasonal entrée selections. Bar opens at 4 p.m for craft beer and charcuterie. Dinner daily. $$$$. 1960 Riviera Dr. (843) 654-9070. Prohibition Greg Garrison’s menu satisfies with duck hash, smoky shrimp and grits, lamb ribs, and oyster sliders. Dinner, Late Night, & Weekend Brunch. $$$. 547 King St. (843) 793-2964. Revival Revival is an upscale Lowcountry eatery, located on East Bay Street in the historic French Quarter, turning out Southern classics that are “modern, yet approachable.” Complimentary valet parking. Dinner (daily). 162 East Bay St. (843) 414-2335. Sorghum & Salt Situated in the space that once held the beloved Two Boroughs Larder, Chef Tres Jackson’s Sorghum & Salt has more than enough chops to fill those shoes. Tenaciously fresh and unapologetically creative, Jackson’s cuisine offers a mix of familiar and foreign in ways that are fresh and unexpected. The menu is as continually in flux as the ever-shifting Lowcountry weather, but don’t miss a chance to try the superlative salt-roasted beets or sweet, yet savory Ambrose Farms radishes. The desserts are equally flamboyant, yet delicate, with the notable standout of an airy beet cremeux. A group effort and an obvious labor of love, anticipate thoughtful, provocative food prepared and served by people who are clearly proud of it. —Vanessa Wolf Dinner (Tues.-Sun.). 186 Coming St. (843) 872-6393. Stars Restaurant Rooftop and Grill Room The big menu features unique culinary techniques using a custom designed live fire grill and rotisserie, hearth oven and rolled steel plancha. Half price brunch on Saturdays for industry folks. Dinner & Weekend Brunch. $$$$$. 495 King St. (843) 577-0100. Tavern & Table From soy caramel-glazed short ribs with house-made ramen noodle gnocchi beneath handcrafted chandeliers inside, or biting into luscious shrimp beignets on the outdoor patio while watching pelicans skim the water, Chef Ray England rocks the house. Lunch & Dinner (Daily). 100 Church St. (843) 352-9510. Wild Common Executive chef Orlando Pagan crafts an inventive tasting menu in this beautiful Spring St. space. Menu highlights include fresh bites like Spade & Clover roasted carrots, Diver scallop crudo, and seared cobia; and rich indulgences like foie gras “pastrami cappaelletti, dry aged ribeye grilled over charcoal, and strawberry shortcake roulade. Serving Dinner (Wed.-Sun.). 5-10 p.m. 103 Spring St. Zero Restaurant + Bar Chef Vinson Petrillo delivers big time fine dining in this tiny space. Try his three-course tasting menu for $55 or the full meal deal five-course menu for $115. Dinner (Tues.-Sat.). $$$. 0 George St. (843) 817-7900.
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
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Crave Kitchen & Cocktails Casual fine dining. “Crave combines both food and cocktails in its formula and reminds us that a good stiff martini has remarkable powers for stimulating the appetite.” —CP’s Robert Moss. Lunch, Dinner, & Weekend Brunch. $$$$. 1968 Riviera Drive. (843) 884-1177. Cru Cafe Dine inside or sit out on the porch at this little gourmet comfort food restaurant. Lunch & Dinner, (Tues.-Sat.). $$$. 18 Pinckney St. (843) 534-2434. Jack of Cups Saloon Jack of Cups’s painstakingly crafted menu is made-from-scratch daily then prepared to order during service, and each entry is truly interesting, from the rustic root soup to this little gem of a pasta dish called the Green Curry Mac, featuring al dente pasta shells in a spicy green curry cheese sauce, topped with corn salsa and romano. —Jessie Hazard Lunch (Wed.-Sun) Dinner (daily). 34 Center St. (843) 633-0042.
The Mustard Seed Innovative, healthy cuisine. Seafood, pasta, chicken, and vegetarian specials. Voted Best James Island and Best Restaurant for Vegetarians by CP readers. Lunch & Dinner. $$$. 1036 Chuck Dawley Blvd. (843) 849-0050. Poke Tea House Poke tuna is served in bowls, burritos, and salads with over 40 topping options from pineapple to avocado. Lunch, Dinner (Daily). 441 Meeting St. E 627 Johnnie Dodds Blvd. Suite B. (843) 606-2790. Red Drum Chef Ben Berryhill has been a pioneer of using fresh, sustainable local seafood., putting a Southwestern twist on traditional Lowcountry cuisine. Voted Best Mt. Pleasant Restaurant by CP readers. Dinner (Daily) & Weekend Brunch. $$$$. 803 Coleman Blvd. (843) 849-0313. Wiki Wiki Sandbar This modern tiki bar celebrates the cult of tiki with walls covered in local art, a bar program full of tropical drinks curated by Xan McLaughlin, and a Hawaiian/Southern plates inspired menu by chef Jason DuPree. Lunch, dinner (daily) 11 a.m.-until. Sat. & Sun. Brunch 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 106 E Ashley Ave.
n SOUTHERN Grace & Grit The menu at stylish, contemporary Mt. Pleasant venue highlights Lowcountry staples. Expect traditional brunch and dinner dishes like fried green tomatoes, she-crab soup and shrimp and grits, plus locally sourced fish and seafood selections prepared six different ways. The restaurant’s name refers in part to its Baskin Robbins-esque approach to grits, with 15 sweet and savory varieties available. Dinner (daily), Weekend Brunch. 320 Wingo Way. (843) 698-4748. On Forty-One Southern classics like pork chops with fall vegetables are made from the freshest ingredients. Dinner (Tues.-Sat.), Sun. Brunch. 1055 Highway 41. (843) 352-9235. Pawpaw Pawpaw restaurant is as chic as it is flavorful. The food is at once familiar and provocative, with a buttermilk biscuit appetizer that is sure to become the yardstick by which all future pimento cheese efforts are measured. Other standouts include crisp and seductive free-range recipe #88 fried chicken, the superlative crispy blue crab bites and the charred, yet luscious market catch fish. Lunch, Dinner, (Daily) & Sun. Brunch. Sun.-Thurs. from 5 – 10 p.m. and Fri. and Sat. from 5 – 11 p.m. 209 East Bay St. 843-297-4443. Tomato Shed Cafe Classic country cooking inside a the Ambrose family’s Stono Market. Meat, sides, and sweet tea. Try the tomato pie. Lunch (Mon.-Sat.). $$. 842 Main Road. (843) 559-9999.
n SOUL FOOD Bertha’s Kitchen Classic soul food like you wish your mama made. Okra soup, mac & cheese, collars, and more. Lunch & Dinner, weekdays. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. $$. 2332 Meeting Street Rd. (843) 554-6519. Dave’s Carry-Out Up in Elliotborough on the humble corner of Morris Street, they serve a splendid array of breaded items from both surf and turf. Lunch (Tues.Fri.), Dinner (Tues.-Sat.). Closed Sun. and Mon. $$. 42-C Morris St. (843) 577-7943. Hannibal’s Kitchen Sautéed crab, fried whiting, or shrimp over grits for breakfast. Plus sandwiches, chicken wings, and more. No frills. True soul. Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner (Mon.-Sat.) 7 a.m.-close. Closed Sun. $$. 16 Blake Street. (843) 722-2256. Martha Lou’s Soul food — fried chicken, chitlins, lima beans. Lunch, Early Dinner Lunch (Mon.-Sat.). $$. 1068 Morrison Drive. (843) 577-9583 2000-Q McMillan Ave. Nana’s Seafood and Soul The restaurant’s Instagram is updated daily — sometimes multiple times a day often with an image of Eugene H. Krabs from Spongebob Squarepants shouting “Ay yall boy! Nana’s got dem garlic crabs.” And you should follow Mr. Krabs’ advice. With pork chops, fried whiting, cornbread, and bread pudding, this is real deal comfort food. Check in often to see the full menu of must-try specialties. —Kinsey Gidick 176 Line St. (843) 937-0002. Workmen’s Cafe Miss Angie will comfort you with her food. We recommend the lima beans and rice plate. Smoky, meaty, and delicious. Breakfast (Sat.) & Lunch (Tues.-Fri.). $$. 1837-A Grimball Road. (843) 225-0884.
on the web Search our dining listings on the web by location, type of cuisine, and amenities like outdoor dining, valet parking, and Sunday Brunch. charlestoncitypaper.com
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8 ac, $99,000. Jennifer LePage (843) 478-2600, AgentOwned. MLS# 19000273, www.jjlrealestate.com
NORTH CHARLESTON-
UNION HEIGHTS. 1995 & 1997 Hugo St. 2 lots, residential, $30K each. Call Jennifer LePage (843) 478-2600, www.jjlrealestate.com
WATERFRONT LOT
Gated community 20 minutes to Beaufort & easy drive from Charleston. NO FLOOD INSURANCE required. Partially cleared, lot has a shared dock w/ own pier head. Amenities include: clubhouse, fitness center, sauna, pool, tennis, 10 park areas consisting of 3 fresh water lakes, 3 deep water community docks, a river cabin w/ oyster pavilion, bird sanctuary & 5 mi. of walking trails, $135,000. Sue LeFavi, Lefavi. Sue@Gmail.com or (843) 603-3800. http://bit.ly/33VsGQ8
COMING SOON! Charleston Single w/3 BR, 3 BA & plunge pool, $785,000. Call (843) 478-2600. Jennifer LePage, Agent Owned Realty.
4 BR, 3.5 BA with 3,550sqft | $875,000 Magnificent newer built home with lush landscaping & manicured beds. 3-car garage, elavator, beautiful white oak hardwood floors, heavy moldings & trim, open floor plan, chef’s kitchen including Thermador appliances, beautiful vaulted ceilings, security & irrigation systems, extremely efficient, boat ramp and dock facilities. You don’t want to miss this one.
59 Radcliffe St. New construction w/ 1,100sf, 2 BR, 2.5 BA, walk to MUSC, CofC & Roper, $525,000. Call Jennifer LePage (843) 478-2600, www.jjlrealestate.com
Goose Creek
456 DELMONT DRIVE
Minutes from shopping & schools. 4 BR, 2.5 BA w/ 2,699 sf, open floor plan, formal DR, eat-in kitchen, FP, beautiful molding & accents, master down, playroom/ media room up, backs up to private wooded area, $259,000. Call (843) 478-5081. Becky Johnston, Boulevard Co. http://bit.ly/33aeMc3
Isle of Palms
OCEAN VIEWS
JUST REDUCED. Ocean Club, 3 BR, 3 BA condo w/ 1965 sf. Great location & potential rental, 1st floor condo overlooks pool, large screend porch, master bath has jetted tub, walk-in closets & large tile shower, gated community w/ pool, $764,900. Call (843) 810-0403. Lisa RichartHernandez, View Properties. http://bit.ly/2n8TBbh
Top Five for Listings in the Company -Your Realtor Concierge CRS, CNE, ABR, CBR Awarded Diamond Circle of Excellence
843-452-2747 CELL kjohnson@carolinaone.com Selling Charleston SC 843-884-1622 OFFICE www.SellingCharlestonSC.com
LAKEFRONT
2059 Skyhawk Ct. 5 BR, 3.5 BA, 4965 sf, 1.59 ac lot, gorgeous sweeping oaks, gated community, freshly finished hardwood floors, open LR complete w/ FP, large sunroom overlooking the lake, formal DR & study, master down w/ sitting area, cedar lined walk-in closet, jetted tub, multiple shower heads, gourmet eat-in-kitchen w/ Thermador gas range & pot filler, wine cooler & high-end appliances, 3-car garage, $1,150,000. Call (843) 810-0403. Lisa RichartHernandez, View Properties. http://bit.ly/2s7egi9
N. Charleston
UNION HEIGHTS
2001 Hugo St. Duplex in need of renovation, previous commercial down, residential up, includes second lot, $195,000. Call Jennifer LePage (843) 478-2600, www.jjlrealestate.com
James Island
Katrina Johnson
STARTING IN THE MID $200s. Close to beaches and just a few minutes to downtown. Gourmet kitchens, tons of upscale features standard, luxurious master suites & efficient, power saving design. Call Lisa (843) 714-1407. www.mysouthwindhome.com
Mt. Pleasant
NEW LISTING!
4550 CAPE ISLAND DRIVE
46
22 NASSAU ST.
RADCLIFFEBOROUGH
Real Estate Services
N&M HOMES Land For Sale
45
Johns Island
ST. MICHAEL’S PLACE
4 BR, 3 BA w/ 2,728 sf, hardwoods, large rooms, big windows, beautiful moldings, kitchen opens to family room, FP & sunroom, convenient to Folly and downtown, $570,000. Call (843) 478-5081. Becky Johnston, Boulevard Co. http://bit.ly/34pTTel
Sullivan’s Island
SANGAREE
4 BR, 3 BA w/ 2,015 sf. Open floor plan, huge bonus room, 2nd family room, kids’ room, 2-car garage, enormous fenced yard, deck & covered patio. Only a mile from new restaurants & stores, $249,900. Call (843) 603-HOLY. Holy City at Bennett Construction & Realty of Charleston. Meg@HolyCityRE.com
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CLASSIFIEDS | charlestoncitypaper.com
NEED A ROOMMATE?
Downtown
SPOTLIGHT
43
PENINSULA WESTSIDE
PENINSULA EASTSIDE
PENINSULA RADCLIFFEBOROUGH
Summerville JUST LISTED
123 Fishburne St
3bd/2.5ba with pool coming soon! $775,000
WEST ASHLEY MEGGETT
22 Nassau St
Full renovated, 3bd/2.5ba with plunge pool. $785,000
59 Radcliffe St
New construction, 1100 sq. ft., 2BD, 2.5BA house—near completion. Walk to MUSC, CofC, Roper. $525,900
West Ashley
NORTH CHARLESTON UNION HEIGHTS
YOUR HOUSE COULD BE HERE! Coastline Rd
8 acres of vacant rural land. $99,000
NORTH CHARLESTON UNION HEIGHTS
NORTH CHARLESTON CHICORA
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
YOUR HOUSE COULD BE HERE!
44
2 Lots, residential, $30,000 each
3 BR, 2.5 BA - $179,900
Only $179,900 with nearly 1,500 sf, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, new hardwood & tile, new vanities w/ solid surface counter tops, fireplace, new water heater, huge covered patio, shed & MORE. Awesome community pool & a brand new clubhouse will be completed sometime soon! (843) 603-4659 Meg@HolyCityRE.com
PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL CRIS 843-577-5304 X127
2001 Hugo St
Duplex in need of renovation. Previously commercial down, residential up. Includes second lot. $195,000
1995 & 1997 Hugo St
6 Briarcliff Dr in West Oak Forest near Avondale. 3 BR, 2.5 BA w/ West Ashley’s best backyard CANE BAY PLANTATION including a screened gazebo MOVE-IN READY! 4 BR, 3 BA, with electricity for your ceiling newer construction still under fan, TV, outdoor covered bar & warranty! Tree-lined homesite, water. Outdoor shower, enormous very private many upgrades, deck, huge shed & boat storage hardwoods, crown molding, chair space! Only 2.5 mi to Downtown, rail & picture frame molding, yet still affordable. Utility room, gourmet kitchen w/ stainless, family room, DR & flex space. The open floor plan, home office, huge master suite is almost the entire loft upstairs, stunning views, 3-car width of the home! Call (843) garage, Cane Bay amenities, 603-HOLY today to schedule your top-rated schools, shopping, res- showing. Listed by Holy City at taurants, grocery store, $324,400. Bennett Construction and Realty of Call (843) 603-4659 Charleston. Meg@HolyCityRE.com Meg@HolyCityRE.com
HOUSE FOR SALE?
2829 Spruill Ave Commercial. Needs full renovation. $90,000
Jennifer LePage
843-478-2600 • JJLRealEstate.com • LepageJ@BellSouth.net
Advertise in the
E-MAIL CRIS CRIS@CHARLESTONCITYPAPER.COM
Jonesin’
Jobs
“I BEFORE E?”
By Matt Jones
--which way is it?
Industrial DRIVER JOBS
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBSIn 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Randall Savely at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.
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GET NOTICED. NO W
Pets Cats
Dogs
ALLEY
AKC MINI AMERICAN
8 y/o female, funny girl w/ lots of personality. Call (843) 795-1110, www.pethelpers.org
SHEPHERDS AKA: Mini Aussies. All health testing & OFA on both parents. Red & Blue Merles, Red & Black Tri’s. 1st shots, complete vet checks, AKC papers, 2 yr. guarantee. Raised in our home w/family, for families. See us on FB, Bouchard’s Best Shepherds. 10-15#’s when mature. A ton of fun, great with kids! A+ rating w/BBB since 2008. Located in Charleston, SC, $1500. Ready to go for Christmas. Call (978) 257-0353.
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2 m/o male, sweet, playful little guy. Call (843) 871-3820, www.dorchesterpaws.org
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9 y/o male, very people friendly and quite the character. Call (843) 795-1110, www.pethelpers.org
KATIE
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3 m/o female, tiny cat, big heart! Call (843) 871-3820, www.dorchesterpaws.org
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Fill in every row, column, and 3x3 box with each of the letters
TWIRL OMEN exactly once.
1 y/o female who’s facial expressions are amazing. Gets along w/ both people & pets. Call (843) 795-1110, www.pethelpers.org
The highlighted letters read left to right and top to bottom will complete the quote: “Every ____ is _____.” — George Herbert DIFFICULTY
NIKKO. 7 y/o female, active girl who is ready to play. Call (843) 795-1110, www.pethelpers.org
HOUND MIX-CHARLIE LOLLIPOP
12/04/2019 12 y/o female, great disposition,
3 y/o male, sweet boy with a great sniffer. Call (843) 747-4849, www.charlestonanimalsociety.org
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QUODOKU SOLUTION ON PAGE --47
843.577.5304 X 127 CRIS @ CHARLESTONCITYPAPER.COM
CLASSIFIEDS | charlestoncitypaper.com
Down 1 Get out quick 2 Short-term earning opportunities 3 Inexpensive ‘80s keyboard manufacturer 4 Gaming company behind “Assassin’s Creed” and “Just Dance” 5 1949 alliance 6 Professional org. 7 Public uprisings 8 It has a round cover 9 Wally’s TV brother, with “the” 10 Hijinks
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Last Week's Solution
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CHIHUAHUA MIX-FOX
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Market Veterinarian
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MIX-BABS
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MIX-CONNOR
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DIRECTV CHOICE PACKAGE VACCINE CLINIC
Every Friday of each month. 9:30 am - 12:30 pm. Se Habla Español. No Appointment - first come first serve. 1447 Folly Rd. Call (843) 302-0556 for more info. www.pethelpers.org
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Notices ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION
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ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION
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more classifieds online charlestoncitypaper.com
STATE OF COUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DORCHESTER IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DOCKET NO.: 2019-DR-18-863 SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES VERSES Nichole Gathers; Ricardo Jones; NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action filed with the Clerk of Court for Dorchester County on June 20, 2019. Upon proof of interest, a copy of the Complaint will be delivered to you upon request from the Clerk of Court in Dorchester, and you must serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff, the Dorchester County Department of Social Services, at the office of their Attorney, The Legal Department of the Dorchester County Department of Social Services, 216 Orangeburg Road, Summerville, South Carolina 29483, within thirty days of this publication. If you fail to answer within the time set forth above, the Plaintiff will proceed to seek relief from the Court.
SELL
ANYTHING FOR
$ 25
IN PRINT, ONLINE & AROUND THE WORLD CALL Cris AT 577-5304 X127
Email Cris cris@charleston citypaper.com
NOTICE OF SALE Docket No. 2019-CP-10-1672 By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Charleston County, heretofore granted in the case of The Park Recreational Development, Inc., Plaintiff, v. Ralph Clifton Bennett, Defendant. I, the undersigned Master-inEquity for Charleston County, will sell on January 7, 2020 at 11:00 o’clock a.m., at County Council Chambers, Public Services Building, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, South Carolina, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: ALL that certain Unit situate, lying and being in Charleston County, State of South Carolina, known and designated as Unit Number 1702, in The Park at River=s Edge Horizontal Property Regime AA@, as shown on plans and specifications attached to the Master Deed of The Park at River=s Edge Horizontal Property Regime AA@, together with the Amendments thereto, dated September 20, 1984, and recorded in Book G-140, at Page 382, on September 25, 1984, in the R.M.C. Office for Charleston County, South Carolina. Together with undivided percentage interest in the General Common Elements of the property described in Section I of Article 4 of said Master Deed appurtenant thereto. SUBJECT to Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for The Park Recreational Development, Inc., and duly recorded in the RMC Office for Charleston County in Book G140 at Page 851 together with any and all amendments thereto. By the acceptance and recordation of the within deed, the Grantee hereby expressly assumes and agrees to comply with all the terms, conditions and covenants contained in said Master Deed and the By-Laws attached to said Master Deed. SUBJECT to any and all restrictive covenants recorded in the R.M.C. Office for Charleston County; also subject to any and all other easements or rights-of-way heretofore granted affecting the property above described and recorded in the Office aforesaid. Being the same property conveyed to Ralph Clifton Bennett by Deed of Loren W. Hall and Harriett S. Hall dated January 11, 1991 and recorded January 15, 1991 in the ROD Office for Charleston County in Book S199 at Page 64. TMS No.: 404-00-00-165 Property Address: 7945-B Timbercreek Lane North Charleston, SC 29418 TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH: The Master-in-Equity will require a deposit of five (5%) per cent of the amount of bid (in cash or equivalent), same to be applied on the purchase price only upon compliance with the bid, but in case of non-compliance within thirty (3) days after the date of the sale, same to be forfeited and applied to costs and the property re-advertised for sale upon the same terms at the risk of the former highest bidder.
HAVE YOU BEEN SERVED? Search the State Database for legal notices: HTTP://SCPUBLICNOTICES.COM
The sale shall be subject to taxes, to existing easements and restrictions of record, and to homeowners association assessments accruing subsequent to the date of the deed issued to the purchaser [Purchaser to pay interest on his bid from the date of sale to the date of compliance at the rate of 6.875% per annum]. The sale shall be subject to that certain senior mortgage lien held by MidFirst Bank, by assignment from Homeside Lending, Inc., by assignment from Banc One Mortgage Corporation, in the original amount of $42,150.00, dated April 22, 1994, and recorded April 28, 1994, in Book E242 at Page 034 with the Charleston County Register of Deeds, South Carolina. Purchaser shall pay for all costs of recording the deed. Any sale pursuant to this order is without warranty of any kind. Neither Plaintiff nor Court warrant title to any third-party purchaser. All third-party purchasers are made parties to this action and are deemed to have notice of all matters disclosed by the public record, including the status of title. See Ex parte Keller, 185 S.C. 283, 194 S.E. 15 (1937); Wells Fargo Bank, NA v. Turner, 378 S.C. 147, 662 S.E.2d 424 (Ct. App. 2008). No personal or deficiency judgment being demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. Mikell R. Scarborough Master-in-Equity for Charleston County Attorney for the Plaintiff Derek F. Dean Simons & Dean 147 Wappoo Creek Drive, Suite 604 Charleston, SC 29412 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NO: 2019-DR-10-3265 IRMA DE JESUS PARADA MEZA and DIEGO GIRON LOPEZ, Petitioners, v. JOSE MAURO PAIZ TREJO, Respondent. SUMMONS TO: JOSE MAURO PAIZ TREJO, DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve your Answer to said Complaint upon the undersigned attorney for the Plaintiff, at his offices located at 800 Wappoo Road, Charleston, South Carolina 29407, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and, if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE FURTHER that if you fail to appear and defend and fail to answer the Complaint as required by this Summons within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service, Judgment by Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. G. EDWARD HAWKINS, III HAWKINS LAW FIRM, P.A. 800 Wappoo Road Charleston, SC 29407 (843) 225-7565 (843) 225-7585 fax ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Charleston, South Carolina September 20, 2019
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NO.: 2019-CP-10-05898
BRENDA HARO REYES, Plaintiff, v. JESUS VEGA CARDENAS, Defendant.
Anthony L. Reese, Plaintiff, vs. Aldo M. Aguilar Arce, Defendant.
SUMMONS
FIRST AMENDED SUMMONS (Jury Trial Demanded)
TO: JESUS VEGA CARDENAS, DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve your Answer to said Complaint upon the undersigned attorney for the Plaintiff, at his offices located at 800 Wappoo Road, Charleston, South Carolina 29407, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and, if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE FURTHER that if you fail to appear and defend and fail to answer the Complaint as required by this Summons within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service, Judgment by Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. G. EDWARD HAWKINS, III HAWKINS LAW FIRM, P.A. 800 Wappoo Road Charleston, SC 29407 (843) 225-7565 (843) 225-7585 fax ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Charleston, South Carolina March 28, 2019 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NO.: 2019-DR-10-3772 JAMES ILDERTON SHARON ILDERTON Plaintiffs, vs. BRIANNA ROGERS, and JOHN DOE I, JOHN DOE II, JOHN DOE III, RAHEEM HUDSON, Third Party Defendants. SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANT AND THIRD-PARTY DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: 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 said Complaint upon the subscribers, The Bleecker Law Firm LLC, at their offices at 561 Savannah Highway, Charleston, South Carolina, 29407, within thirty (30) days of the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE FURTHER that, if you fail to appear and defend and fail to answer the Complaint as required by this Summons within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. BEVERLY SNELGROVE, ESQ. The Bleecker Law Firm, LLC 561 Savannah Highway Charleston, SC 29407 (843) 571-2725 (843) 571-2750 (fax) ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS Charleston, South Carolina November 7 2019
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED: 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. By: Joseph M. Krause Joseph M. Krause, Esq. SC Bar No.: 101783 Shelly Leeke Law Firm, LLC 3614 Ashley Phosphate Road North Charleston, SC 29418 843-297-8485 (phone) 843-297-8497 (fax) Joe@leekelaw.com Attorney for Plaintiff November 12, 2019 North Charleston, South Carolina 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: CHRISTINE M. OHLSEN AKA GERTRUDE MCELVEEN, GERTRUDE CHRISTINE MCELVEEN 2019-ES-10-1469 DOD: 06/18/19 Pers. Rep: CAROLE MCELVEEN HALTIWANGER 6737 NURSERY RD. COLUMBIA, SC 29212 ************ Estate of: JOHN W. BACHMANN 2019-ES-10-1893 DOD: 10/16/19 Pers. Rep: KATHARINE INGLIS BUTLER-BACHMANN 2 PRIOLEAU ST CHARLESTON, SC 29401 Atty: EDWARD G. R. BENNETT, ESQ. 115 CHURCH ST. CHARLESTON, SC 29401 ************ Estate of: DWIGHT HERREN 2019-ES-10-1898 DOD: 02/03/19 Pers. Rep: BEVERLY HERREN 3111 CHICORA AVE. CHARLESTON, SC 29405 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: WILLIAM RALSA MOREDOCK 2019-ES-10-1793 DOD: 09/06/19 Pers. Rep: EVE MOREDOCK STACEY 2409 MONROE ST. COLUMBIA, SC 29205 ************ Estate of: ALI REZA AKHYARI 2019-ES-10-1829 DOD: 09/27/19 Pers. Rep: MARY AUSTEN AKHYARI 125 DOROTHY DR. CHARLESTON, SC 29414 Atty: KEVIN D. HACKLER, ESQ. 451 FOLLY RD., #105 CHARLESTON, SC 29412 ************ Estate of: JOHN DWAIN SHIELDS 2019-ES-10-1838 DOD: 08/17/19 Pers. Rep: LINDA GAIL SHIELDS 913 RIVER RD. JOHNS ISLAND, SC 29455 Atty: SABRINA C. CALL, ESQ. 201 SIGMA DR., #300 SUMMERVILLE, SC 29486 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DOCKET NO. 2019-DR-10-3665 SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES VERSUS Shara Greene NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action filed with the Clerk of Court for Charleston County on October 23, 2019. Upon proof of interest, a copy of the Complaint will be delivered to you upon request from the Clerk of Court in Charleston, and you must serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff, the Charleston County Department of Social Services, at the office of their Attorney, Kenneth Murphy, II, at the Legal Department of the Charleston County Department of Social Services, 3366 Rivers Ave., N. Charleston, South Carolina 29405-5714, within thirty days of this publication. If you fail to answer within the time set forth above, the Plaintiff will proceed to seek relief from the Court.
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STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DOCKET NO. 2019-DR-10-3530 SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES VERSUS Michael Jeter Jr., et al. NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action filed with the Clerk of Court for Charleston County on October 16, 2019. Upon proof of interest, a copy of the Complaint will be delivered to you upon request from the Clerk of Court in Charleston, and you must serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff, the Charleston County Department of Social Services, at the office of their Attorney, The Legal Department of the Charleston County Department of Social Services, 3366 Rivers Ave., N. Charleston, South Carolina 29405-5714, within thirty days of this publication. If you fail to answer within the time set forth above, the Plaintiff will proceed to seek relief from the Court. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DOCKET NO. 2019-DR-10-2875 SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES VERSUS Bonnie Burleson and John Campbell, et al. NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action filed with the Clerk of Court for Charleston County on August 15, 2019. Upon proof of interest, a copy of the Complaint will be delivered to you upon request from the Clerk of Court in Charleston, and you must serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff, the Charleston County Department of Social Services, at the office of their Attorney, The Legal Department of the Charleston County Department of Social Services, 3366 Rivers Ave., N. Charleston, South Carolina 29405-5714, within thirty days of this publication. If you fail to answer within the time set forth above, the Plaintiff will proceed to seek relief from the Court.
Free Will Astrology ARIES (March 21-April 19): In composing this oracle, I have called on the unruly wisdom of Vivienne Westwood. She’s the fashion designer who incorporated the punk esthetic into mainstream styles. Here are four quotes by her that will be especially suitable for your use in the coming weeks. 1. “I disagree with everything I used to say.” 2. “The only possible effect one can have on the world is through unpopular ideas.” 3. “Intelligence is composed mostly of imagination, insight, and things that have nothing to do with reason.” 4. “I’m attracted to people who are really true to themselves and who are always trying to do something that makes their life more interesting.” TAURUS (April 20-May 20): “I’m drowning in the things I never told you.” Famous make-up artist Alexandra Joseph wrote that message to a companion with whom she had a complicated relationship. Are you experiencing a similar sensation, Taurus? If so, I invite you to do something about it! The coming weeks will be a good time to stop drowning. One option is to blurt out to your ally all the feelings and thoughts you’ve been withholding and hiding. A second option is to divulge just some of the feelings and thoughts you’ve been withholding and hiding — and then monitor the results of your partial revelation. A third option is to analyze why you’ve been withholding and hiding. Is it because your ally hasn’t been receptive, or because you’re afraid of being honest? Here’s what I suggest: Start with the third option, then move on to the second. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): I’ve got some borderline sentimental poetry to offer you in this horoscope. It may be too mushy for a mentally crisp person like you. You may worry that I’ve fallen under the sway of sappy versions of love rather than the snappy versions I usually favor. But there is a method in my madness: I suspect you need an emotionally suggestive nudge to fully activate your urge to merge; you require a jolt of sweetness to inspire you to go in quest of the love mojo that’s potentially available to you in abundance. So please allow your heart to be moved by the following passage from poet Rabindranath Tagore: “My soul is alight with your infinitude of stars. Your world has broken upon me like a flood. The flowers of your garden blossom in my body.” CANCER (June 21-July 22): Try saying this, and notice how it feels: “For the next 17 days, I will make ingenious efforts to interpret my problems as interesting opportunities that offer me the chance to liberate myself from my suffering and transform myself into the person I aspire to become.” Now speak the following words and see what thoughts and sensations get triggered: “For the next 17 days, I will have fun imagining that my so-called flaws are signs of potential strengths and talents that I have not yet developed.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An interviewer asked singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen if he needed to feel bothered and agitated in order to stimulate his creativity. Cohen said no. “When I get up in the morning,” he testified, “my real concern is to discover whether I’m in a state of grace.” Surprised, the interviewer asked, “What do you mean by a state of grace?” Cohen described it as a knack for balance that he called on to ride the chaos around him. He knew he couldn’t fix or banish the chaos — and it would be arrogant to try. His state of grace was more like skiing skillfully down a hill, gliding along the contours of unpredictable terrain. I’m telling you about Cohen’s definition, Leo, because I think that’s the state of grace you should cultivate right now. I bet it will stimulate your creativity in ways that surprise and delight you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Poet Juan Felipe Herrera praises the value of making regular efforts to detox our cluttered minds. He says that one of the best methods for accomplishing this cleansing is to daydream. You give yourself permission to indulge in uncensored, unabashed fantasies. You feel no inhibition about envisioning scenes that you may or may not ever carry out in real life. You understand that this free-form play of images is a healing joy, a gift you give yourself. It’s a crafty strategy to make
By Rob Brezsny
sure you’re not hiding any secrets from yourself. Now is a favorable time to practice this art, Virgo. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In accordance with current astrological omens, here’s your meditation, as articulated by the blogger named Riverselkie: “Let your life be guided by the things that produce the purest secret happiness, with no thought to what that may look like from the outside. Feed the absurd whims of your soul and create with no audience in mind but yourself. What is poignant to you is what others will be moved by, too. Embrace what you love about yourself and the right people will come.” SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “I swear I became a saint from waiting,” wrote Scorpio poet Odysseus Elytis in his poem “Three Times the Truth.” According to my reading of the astrological omens, you may be in a similar situation. And you’ll be wise to welcome the break in the action and abide calmly in the motionless lull. You’ll experiment with the hypothesis that temporary postponement is best not just for you, but for all concerned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “My greatest asset is that I am constantly changing,” says Sagittarian actress and activist Jane Fonda. This description may not always be applicable to you, but I think it should be during the coming weeks. You’re primed to thrive on a robust commitment to self-transformation. As you proceed in your holy task, keep in mind this other advice from Fonda. 1. “One part of wisdom is knowing what you don’t need anymore and letting it go.” 2. “It is never too late to master your weaknesses.” 3. “If you allow yourself, you can become stronger in the very places that you’ve been broken.” 4. “The challenge is not to be perfect. It’s to be whole.” P.S. And what does it mean to be whole? Be respectful toward all your multiple facets, and welcome them into the conversation you have about how to live. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can’t escape your past completely. You can’t loosen its hold on you so thoroughly that it will forever allow you to move with limitless freedom into the future. But you definitely have the power to release yourself from at least a part of your past’s grip. And the coming weeks will be an excellent time to do just that: to pay off a portion of your karmic debt and shed wornout emotional baggage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian playwright August Strindberg didn’t have much interest in people who “regurgitate what they have learned from books.” He was bored by stories that have been told over and over again; was impatient with propaganda disguised as information and by sentimental platitudes masquerading as sage insights. He craved to hear about the unprecedented secrets of each person’s life: the things they know and feel that no one else knows and feels. He was a student of “the natural history of the human heart.” I bring Strindberg’s perspective to your attention, my dear one-of-a-kind Aquarius, because now is a perfect time for you to fully embody it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “It’s no fun being in love with a shadow,” wrote Piscean poet Edna St. Vincent Millay. And yet she indulged profusely in that no-fun activity, and even capitalized on it to create a number of decent, if morose, poems. But in alignment with your astrological omens, Pisces, I’m going to encourage you to fall out of love with shadows. The coming weeks will be an excellent time to channel your passions into solid realities: to focus your ardor and adoration on earthly pleasures and practical concerns and imperfect but interesting people. Homework: Evil is boring. Rousing fear is a hackneyed shtick. More: https://bit.ly/EvilisBoring
CLASSIFIEDS | charlestoncitypaper.com
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NO: 2019-DR-10-1119
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CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
HOLIDAY
GIFT GUIDE
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YAMAHA RACK SYSTEM (A) Amplifier, 100 watts per channel. Pre-amplifier, 5 disc CD changer, tuner, and remote. $1,300 AVAILABLE AT: AUDIO SOUND SOLUTIONS
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TOTE BAGS
(B)
Cry Joy Park Tote, Diary of Dust tote, & Halsey Institute logo tote. $15 each AVAILABLE AT: HALSEY INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART
A Charleston City Paper Advertising Supplement
WEEK THREE W
ith the holiday shopping season kicking off, it’s time for our annual Holiday Gift Guide. This year we’ve put together five weeks worth of gift ideas that you’ll find here and in the next two issues. All five gift guides will be different so check them all out so you can find something for everyone on your list — and remember to tell them you saw it in City Paper!
VEUVE CLICQUOT LA GRAND DAME ‘08 (C)
AVOCADO PLUSH BY SQUISHABLE (D)
ANTIQUE GOLD-FILLED BANGLE (E)
The Grand Marque of the very popular Veuve Clicquot Champagne. $155 special AVAILABLE AT: THE WINE SHOP OF CHARLESTON
Giant, round, and fuzzy. Assorted comfort food plush toys. $42 AVAILABLE AT: BARNES & NOBLE AT COFC
From our estate & antique collection, a goldfilled hinged bangle bracelet featuring an engraved floral design on the top half and hand engraved initials “BP” on the back. $450 AVAILABLE AT: CROGHAN’S JEWEL BOX
College of Charleston Cistern Yard. 755 pieces. For ages 7 and up. $14.99 AVAILABLE AT: BARNES & NOBLE AT COFC
LAVENDER SALVE (B)
VINTAGE SNOWMAN MUSICAL SNOW GLOBE
With a few simple, quality ingredients, our salve can provide immediate support to a desired area. 750MG $60 and 1500MG $100 AVAILABLE AT: CHARLESTON HEMP COLLECTIVE
The Reed & Barton Vintage Snowman™ musical snow globe features a jolly snowman standing next to a Christmas tree. Plays “Deck the Halls”. $50 AVAILABLE AT: CROGHAN’S JEWEL BOX
(C)
BONE & SEA GLASS BEAD NECKLACES (D) From Kenya. $25-$45 each AVAILABLE AT: BIBELOT
SENTE PRODUCTS
(E)
Take 20% off SENTÉ skin care products and get youthful, vibrant skin. AVAILABLE AT: DERMANDLASER
CHILEWICH HEX COASTERS (F) Set of four hexagonal indoor/outdoor coasters. $20 AVAILABLE AT: IOLA MODERN
GIFT GUIDE | charlestoncitypaper.com
COFC MINI BUILDING BLOCKS (A)
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CHARLESTON CHOCOLATE BARS (SET OF 6) (A) Includes French Quarter Crunch, Holy City Hello, Lowcountry Heat, Rainbow Row Charm, South of Broad Stroll, Window Box Blooms. $59.95 or $8.95 each AVAILABLE AT: CHRISTOPHE CHOCOLATIER
APOTHECARY HEMP TEA (B)
POTTERY DISH SET (C)
FROSTED HOLLY BODY CARE (D)
Blend of peppermint, spearmint, green tea, tulsi (holy basil) and blackberry leaves. $15 AVAILABLE AT: CHARLESTON HEMP COLLECTIVE
Handmade in San Francisco by MM Clay. $101 AVAILABLE AT: OUT OF HAND
$12.50+ AVAILABLE AT: BATH & BODY WORKS
KID’S DAY OUT
(E)
Gift cards in any amount to play all day at Outslide In and lunch at Sesame Burgers & Beer. AVAILABLE AT: OUTSLIDE IN AND SESAME BURGERS & BEER
TASTE OF STARDOM MINI LIPSTICK KIT (F) By Mac Cosmetics $74.50 AVAILABLE AT: BELK
NOVELTY SOCKS (A)
Extremely fine filigree, in flattering drop shape. $90 AVAILABLE AT: SEYAHAN
(B)
Fun socks for men and women. Show your attitude, team spirit, or true colors with our selection of artistic, funny, and ACC/NFL socks. $10+ AVAILABLE AT: SMOKE N BREW
HIPSTER BAG
(C)
Playful Penguins print in gray. $69 AVAILABLE AT: VERA BRADLEY
LOCAL CHARLESTON GOURMET BASKET (D)
FLIP! GYM CLASSES (E)
Filled with fresh seasonal flowers and local Charleston goodies. $95 AVAILABLE AT: TIGER LILY
Gymnastics classes for all ages starting at $75 a month. Leotard $30 AVAILABLE AT: FLIP! GYM
NÃœFACE
(F)
Microcurrent device smoothes, plumps, and tightens skin targeting fine lines and wrinkles. $149.50 AVAILABLE AT: STELLA NOVA
GIFT GUIDE | charlestoncitypaper.com
GOLD-PLATED FILIGREE EARRING
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NECKLACE
(A)
By Selma Andrews. Polymer clay. $118 AVAILABLE AT: CHARLESTON CRAFTS
ASYMMETIC CUTTING BOARDS
BABE LASH (B)
Beautiful presentation for food, with a durable and heat resistant design. $29/$49/$69 AVAILABLE AT: HAUSFUL
(C)
DA VINCI IQ
This conditioning serum is applied to the lash line to promote longer, thicker lashes. $65 AVAILABLE AT: SPA ADAGIO
Our favorite, most advanced dry vape. AVAILABLE AT: PURPLE HAZE
(D)
HOLY SMOKE HICKORY SMOKED WILDFLOWER HONEY (E) Pure golden wildflower honey that’s cold-smoked with hickory in Charleston. $15 AVAILABLE AT: MERCANTILE & MASH
HOLY CITY CANDLE IN WHITE BIRCH (F) Locally made and 100% soy wax for longer burning and an amazing scent. $38 AVAILABLE AT: TIGER LILY
(A)
By Shelby Parbel. White Tea, Pink Grapefruit, Mint Julep, Follow Your Folly $7 each or 2 for $12 AVAILABLE AT: CHARLESTON CRAFTS
PUFFCO PEAK
(B)
No more torch. Function at its finest. AVAILABLE AT: PURPLE HAZE
MASSAGE
(C)
Relieve muscle tension, reduce stress, and stimulate the circulatory system. AVAILABLE AT: ANNE BONNY’S LASH & SKIN BOUTIQUE
JACK RUDY CLASSIC TONIC AND SHOT JIGGER (D) Hand crafted, small batched tonic made in the South. Designed to pair with your favorite gin or vodka. $9 jigger, $17 tonic. AVAILABLE AT: MERCANTILE & MASH
CBD DOG TREATS
(E)
Calm down your furry friend when the carollers get too noisy! AVAILABLE AT: I HEART CBD
GIFT GUIDE | charlestoncitypaper.com
LOCAL SOAP
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WHERE TO BUY
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ICICLE MASSAGER
(A)
Luxurious massager designed for extra sensation. AVAILABLE AT: CHATEAU EXXXPERIENCE
INTIMATE EARTH SIGNATURE GLIDES (B) Assorted flavors of edible body toppings for couples fun! $19.99 each AVAILABLE AT: GUILTY PLEASURES
LINGERIE
(C)
Available for all shapes and sizes. Assorted colors and styles. $29.99-$99.99 AVAILABLE AT: GUILTY PLEASURES
FANTASY FOR HER BY PIPEDREAM (D) Four powerful motors offers 3 suction patterns, 7 tongue motion patterns & 10 vibration patterns. $149.99 AVAILABLE AT: GUILTY PLEASURES
ANNE BONNY’S LASH BOUTIQUE 829 Savannah Hwy, 2nd Floor, West Ashley annebonnystudio.com AUDIO SOUND SOLUTIONS 1209 B Sam Rittenberg Blvd. West Ashley audiosoundsolutions.com BARRELLI BARBER 701 East Bay St., Suite 107, Downtown barrellibarber.com BARNES & NOBLE AT COFC 160 Calhoun St., Downtown cofc.bncollege.com BIBELOT 1147 Bowman Road, Mt. Pleasant bibelotglobal.com CHARLESTON CRAFTS 161 Church St., Downtown charlestoncrafts.org CHARLESTON HEMP COLLECTIVE 473 King St., Downtown charlestonhempcollective.com CHATEAU EXXXPERIENCE 4343 Dorchester Road, North Charleston chateauexxxperience.com CHRISTOPHE CHOCOLATIER 90 Society St., Downtown 1901 Ashley River Road, West Ashley christophechocolatier.com CITADEL MALL Atlantic Bedding and Furniture Bath & Body Works Belk • Candi Love’s Bakery Cultural Arts Center of Charleston Dillard’s • Flip! Gym • Outslide In Oxford Perfume & Jewelry Reforge Charleston Sesame Burgers and Beer Style Dwell • Tattooed Moose citadelmall.net CROGHAN’S JEWEL BOX 308 King St., Downtown croghansjewelbox.com DERMANDLASER 2180 Henry Tecklenburg Drive, West Ashley 1364 Ashley River Road, West Ashley dermandlaser.com GUILTY PLEASURES 2992 Ashley Phosphate Road, North Charleston guiltypleasuressc.com HALSEY INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART 161 Calhoun St., Downtown halsey.cofc.edu HAUSFUL 1890 Sam Rittenberg Blvd., West Ashley Hausful.com I HEART CBD 8510 Rivers Ave., North Charleston cbdshopnorthcharleston.com IOLA MODERN 1021 East Montague Ave., North Charleston iolamodern.com MERCANTILE & MASH 701 East Bay St., Downtown mercandmash.com OUT OF HAND 113 Pitt St., Mt. Pleasant shopoutofhand.com PURPLE HAZE 778 Folly Road, James Island 1698 Old Towne Road, West Ashley 1039 Johnnie Dodds Blvd., Mt. Pleasant 75 Old Trolley Road, Summerville originalpurplehaze.com SEYAHAN JEWELRY 57 Broad St., Downtown seyahan.com SMOKE N BREW 815 Folly Road, Charleston SPA ADAGIO 387 King St., Downtown spaadagiocharleston.com STELLA NOVA SPA, SALON KUSH CANDLES (E) & BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 1320 Theater Drive, Mt. Pleasant 100% pure soy wax and 2048 Sam Rittenberg Blvd., West Ashley stella-nova.com infused with hemp seed oil. TIGER LILY $7+ 131 Spring St., Downtown AVAILABLE AT: 1614 Camp Road, James Island SMOKE N BREW tigerlilyflorist.com VERA BRADLEY verabradley.com THE WINE SHOP OF CHARLESTON 3 Lockwood Drive, #203, Downtown thewineshopofcharleston.com
M MUSIC
pulse CHARLESTON GOSPEL CHOIR CELEBRATES 20 YEARS OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC ON DEC. 7
PHISH’S DECEMBER RUN IN CHARLESTON COMES 20 YEARS AFTER THEIR LEGENDARY BIG CYPRESS MILLENNIUM CONCERT
Phishtory in the Making Phish winds down their 2019 tour with three nights in Charleston BY STRATTON LAWRENCE Phish Fri. Dec. 6-Sun. Dec. 8 7:30 p.m. $170 North Charleston Coliseum 5001 Coliseum Dr. North Charleston
It’s been 10 years since Phish reunited, ending their second hiatus since forming in 1983. In their “3.0” phase, the iconic jam band visited Charleston twice for two-night runs in 2010 and 2016. But when they touch down at the North Charleston Coliseum this Friday, it’ll mark their first three-night stand in the Lowcountry and a rare tour-ending performance in the South. Phish no longer embarks on extended tours that attract caravans of traveling “phans” who form pop-up cities in parking lots. In 2019, they only scheduled 40 shows and three are this weekend. In anticipation, we caught up with a few Phish aficionados to discuss their phandom and the band’s present tour. “I can’t even wrap my head around why they’re doing this,” admits Andy Greenberg, who moonlights from his West Ashley dentistry practice as the lead guitarist and singer in Runaway Gin, a Charleston-based Phish tribute. Greenberg fell for the band as a teenager growing up in Florence and saw his first show at the North Charleston Coliseum in 1995. He compares the room’s vibe and sound to Virginia’s Hampton Coliseum or a “baby Madison Square Garden.” This month marks the 20th anniversary of Phish’s Big Cypress millennium concert, considered a high-water mark in their career. Many phans consider the ’90s to be Phish’s
Steve Lemintani
RUNAWAY GIN MEMBERS ANDY GREENBERG (RIGHT) AND BOBBY HOGG (SECOND FROM RIGHT) ARE HAPPY WITH PHISH’S MOVE TOWARD A MORE COHESIVE STRUCTURE
peak years, punctuated by intense musical builds led by guitarist Trey Anastasio. Although Phish still occasionally stretches an improvisational section beyond 20 minutes, today’s band is more likely to find less guitardriven pockets of space to explore. “It’s a totally different vibe than the late ’90s,” explains Greenberg, who strategically schedules his dental practice to fly off for Phish mini-tours. “They’re as cohesive as I’ve ever heard them, in that uncanny mind-reading kind of jamming — it almost seems like they have a greater psychic connection than they’ve ever had in the past.” After re-forming in 2009, phans debated if and when the band would get back to the level of jamming they’d reached in the previous century. Greenberg believes it’s all about perspective: “If Phish continued to write these monster compositions like they did in the ’90s, we might have lost interest. Some songs become
stagnant as jam vehicles because they’ve done them for so long. There are no big ‘You Enjoy Myself’ jams anymore, for example. That roller coaster is the same as it was in 2012, but there are new rides at the amusement park.” Greenberg cites newer songs like “Ruby Waves,” “Light,” and “Mercury” as the catalysts for today’s most memorable improvisational sections. Creatively, he believes, they’re at a new peak, evidenced by the Halloween 2018 release of new material as fake Scandinavian prog rockers Kasvot Växt. Runaway Gin bassist Bobby Hogg, who also plays with local Grateful Dead cover band Reckoning, discovered the band as a teenager from his sister’s bootleg cassette tape of a 1992 show in Isla Vista, Calif. “I didn’t really get it, but I was trying to understand because she was three years older continued on page 57
CRAB CLAW IS MORE CARTOONY THAN USUAL IN NEW ANIMATED VIDEO FOR “SELF-SABOTAGE”
Outrageous indie group Crab Claw is back with “Self-Sabotage,” a new song and music video that hits all the band’s big beats: self-reflection, humor, and debauchery. “We recorded that over the summer with Wolfie [Zimmerman] at Rialto,” says songwriter Walker Trull. “Self-Sabotage” depicts a good life for the singer. He’s happier than he’s ever been, he’s got a great girlfriend that loves him in more than a few ways, and they’re living together in a nice new apartment. But, the song asks, how do you handle happiness when all you’ve known is chaos? “Just fuck your life up and then you have stuff to write about,” Trull jokes about a period of writer’s block partially inspired by the lack of bad times. The video was animated by Grant Lindahl, an artist that works for comedycentral.com. “He follows me on Instagram and reached out to me and we worked out a trade,” says Trull. “Christian [Chidester], the guitarist, and I are going to record six one-minute acoustic songs for this web series he’s working on called Holy City Zoo,” in exchange for the video’s animation, he explains. According to Trull, the title is just a coincidence and the series has nothing to do with Charleston. Holy City Zoo is currently in preproduction and it will “be a while” before the show is released. —Heath Ellison If you or your band is about to enter the studio, hit the road, or has a special gig coming up, contact Heath Ellison at heath@charlestoncitypaper.com.
MUSIC | charlestoncitypaper.com
Provided
The holiday season is coming into full swing with the Charleston Gospel Choir’s 20th Annual Gospel Christmas on Sat. Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Burke High School Auditorium. Tickets are $35 and can be purchased at charlestongospelchoir.org. The performance will be conducted and led by Brandon Williams of Rutgers University and will feature the Gospel Christmas Orchestra comprised of regional musicians. According to a press release, the event will feature “down-home traditional spirituals and gospel renditions including some of the original arrangements performed with the Charleston Symphony Orchestra.” Producer and president of the Charleston Gospel Choir, Lee Pringle, said: “We are honored to once again add to Charleston’s holiday season offerings mixing holiday songs with wonderful regional and local musicians.” —Matt Keady
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WED, DEC 4
M
NOCTURNAL KERNALZ POST DEAD ON THE DECK
FRI, DEC 6
Ruta Smith
POST PHISH PARTY
9NEINTU’S NEW CHARACTER, SEBASTIAN SLICK, IS MORE “SUBTLE AND SMOOTH” THAN THE RAPPER’S USUAL PERSONA
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Nein
RUNAWAY GIN: A TRIBUTE TO PHISH SAT, DEC 7
THE MAIN SQUEEZE PHISH AFTER PARTY W/ TRAVERS BROTHERSHIP SUN, DEC 8
THU, DEC 5
PATTERSON HOOD OF DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS
Fri. Dec. 6 9 p.m. Free APB Store 460 Meeting St.
DOOM FLAMINGO FEAT. PERSONA LA AVE MON, DEC 9
TUE, DEC 10
MICHAEL GLABICKI OF RUSTED ROOT W/ DIRK MILLER
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
BY HEATH ELLISON 9neintu
POST PHISH PARTY
JOCKEY FULL OF BOURBON A CELEBRATION OF TOM WAITS MUSIC
56
Rapper 9neintu reveals his alter ego, Sebastian Slick, on new LP
FREE MUSIC ON THE DECK 6-9PM DAILY DECK STAGE SCHEDULE WED, DEC 4 RECKONING, 6:30 PM THURS, DEC 5 THE HUNGRY MONKS, 6 PM FREE PHISH STREAM! 12/6-12/8 FRI, DEC 6 EGGY, 3 PM SAT, DEC 7 RECKONING, 3 PM SUN, DEC 8 POHO YOGA, 10 AM SUNDAY BRUNCH FARMERS MARKET, 11 AM MOTOWN THROWDOWN, 1 PM C. BROWN BAND, 6 PM MON, DEC 9 HOLY CITY HEATERS, 6 PM TUES, DEC 10 TOMATOBAND, 6 PM FOR TICKETS & SHOW INFORMATION
CHARLESTONPOURHOUSE.COM 1977 MAYBANK HWY • JAMES ISLAND
When rapper 9neintu went into a photoshoot dressed in a suit and tie and doused in fake blood, he didn’t realize that he was laying the groundwork for an alter ego. Somewhere between the flash of the camera and the photos being processed, the local hip-hop artist began to wonder how far he could take this burgeoning character he named Sebastian Slick. “I always try to live in a foreshadowed mindsight,” says 9neintu. “I want to speak everything into existence and just live forward. Sebastian is ultimately who I want to be.” The Life and Times of Sebastian Slick, released Sept. 30, took the rapper roughly a year to record and write. “I think it took me a lot more time because I wanted to perfect it and put out an album instead of just a mixtape where I’m just rapping and mulling over things,” he says. “This is a background story from an alter ego and my real self. Listening to that and then seeing how I move, as a person, as an artist, you can definitely take that and grasp it.” To represent the dual personalities on the record, 9neintu had to draw a distinction between himself and Sebastian Slick. The former is a rapper — in your face and lyrical — while the latter is a different side of the equation. “Slick is more subtle and smooth,” 9neintu
says. “That’s where a lot of my vocals as far as singing and harmonizing come from.” The way 9neintu fluently switches from one persona to the other is like ice melting to water; it’s the same substance, although its form is drastically different, and the change is rarely permanent. On songs like “Coordinates,” Sebastian’s smooth, melodic style takes center stage. 9neintu’s vocals emphasize the texture of the music’s speaker shattering low-end. Even in the verse, he takes his time instead of rapidly tossing lyrics at the listener. “Pesos (ft. Blvme Chu Chu)” abandons the album’s largely dark and minimal production for a bright, tropical, and Latininfluenced beat. If there’s ever a distinction between 9neintu and Sebastian, it’s most apparent on the LP’s breakneck-paced track, “Germ.” For the majority of the song, 9neintu spends his time looking to the next bar, avoiding a conventional hook just to add more lyrics. “She giving her brains out like a nerd/ I’m blowing that cannabis smoke/ I make a move, never say a word/ I’m focused on playing my role/ you know where I go,” he quickly and calmly raps. “Damage,” according to 9neintu, is the track that best finds the dichotomy between himself and Sebastian. “ ‘Damage’ is the ins and outs of my life, ins and outs of what I feel like the industry’s going to be like,” he says. “Get rich or die trying. I feel like that’s the goal. Ultimately, it’s about establishing what’s within yourself, as a person, as an artist. For
me, it’s about being known.” Local producer DBLCRWN worked on every beat with 9neintu, providing a cool, self-assured darkness to represent Sebastian that the artist could rap over. Although the LP’s got plenty of content and a story behind the music, 9neintu says that Life and Times is not a concept album. “It’s more of random pieces of literature,” he says. “[It’s] a book made up of small books. It has a concept, which is a storyboard, but from there I’m telling you so many different things in different ways.” The opportunity to swap personas was a liberating change of pace, he adds. “Building this project — it’s helped me to release because I’m a serious person,” 9neintu says. “If I’m messing up, I’m beating myself up about it, but to be Sebastian Slick is carefree. It’s like, ‘I don’t care, I’m gonna do what I want to do, and you’re gonna feel how you want to feel.’ ” “It’s an adventure,” he laughs. “It’s more eventful being Sebastian Slick.” Sebastian will probably make a comeback in the future, the rapper speculates, for a second volume, but he wants to make sure that the character’s persona doesn’t take over his career. “I think that 9neintu will be unveiled again, very soon,” he says. Burnless Flame Production will celebrate 9neintu’s most recent LP at the Slick Affair on Dec. 6. Entry is free, but attendees are required to dress well. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres and libations will be provided.
continued from page 55 than me and she was cool,” Hogg recalls. One song, “Lizards,” spoke to him because of its calypso feel, setting a spark that eventually took him to over 70 Phish shows. Today, he says “Lizards” is a favorite to perform with Runaway Gin. “The bass part is entirely composed,” says Hogg, adding that Phish songs are generally far more difficult to learn than Dead tunes. “A lot of people think Phish is just a jam band, but they have these eight-minute songs that have no improvisation. That’s not that common anymore, outside of jazz or classical music.” That’s a characteristic of Phish’s music that brought local guitarist Lee Barbour back to the band earlier this year. “The combination of weirdness and humor and the complexity of the material — it just hit all the right places,” says Barbour about finding the band in the mid-1990s. He auditioned for the jazz program at the College of Charleston with “You Enjoy Myself,” but stopped listening to Phish when he dove deeply into jazz studies. That lasted until the national touring Phish tribute group, Jazz is Phish, reached out and asked him to join. He completed his second tour, a West Coast run, in November. “Phish has so many dimensions; people could grow with the band in a way that you couldn’t do with other bands in the ’90s,” says Barbour, adding that he thinks new lis-
teners will still find Phish long after they’ve played their last show. “The music has been so well documented and the catalog is so vast. In the same way that other bands are shared and passed down, I think it’ll have the same effect in 2050 that it did in the 1990s.” Hogg — who will travel to New York to see Phish on New Year’s Eve after attending the Charleston shows — believes that 2010s and 2020s Phish will also stand the test of time. “There’s less ego in the band now — they’re all equal parts in creating this sound, as opposed to Trey ripping solos off of a rhythm section.” Hogg says he loved the ’90s era of Anastasio shredding, but he appreciates the band growing as musicians. “You can’t keep doing the same thing for 30 years,” he says. “You’ve got to change as a performer to enjoy it, and hopefully if you enjoy it, everyone else will too.” By the numbers, that strategy is working. Each of Phish’s three concerts this weekend sold out within minutes of going on sale. That’s due to a combination of the tour-closing run attracting out-of-town phans and the continued growth of Phish’s popularity with a new generation. Greenberg expects special things to happen this weekend. “They have time to stretch out. A three-night run gives the band a chance to settle in and create a broader narrative.” Runaway Gin will play a Phish afterparty at the Pour House at 10 p.m. on Fri. Dec. 6. Tickets are $15/adv, $20/dos.
Saturday, December 7
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MUSIC | charlestoncitypaper.com
Phishtory
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MUSICBOARD
n WEDNESDAY, 4
BURNS ALLEY Karaoke Chris CHARLESTON GAILLARD CENTER Rodrigo Y Gabriela, acoustic, flamenco,
7:30 p.m. CHARLESTON GRILL Duda Lucena, Latin
jazz, 6:30 p.m. THE COMMODORE Lady & The Brass,
funk, soul, 9:30 p.m. THE DEWBERRY Joe Clarke Big Band,
jazz, 7 p.m. HOME TEAM BBQ Davis Coen & The Mo’ Betta Boys, classic, Americana,
7 p.m. HOOKED SEAFOOD Chris Boone, singer-
songwriter, 5 p.m. JOHNKING GRILL + BAR Graham Whorley & Friends, blues, roots, rock,
7 p.m. LOGGERHEAD’S Seitu Solomon, steel-
pan, 7 p.m. MUSIC FARM - CHARLESTON Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness, acoustic,
8 p.m. PLANET FOLLYWOOD Thomas Champagne & Friends, covers, pop,
9 p.m. POUR HOUSE Nocturnal Kernalz, progressive punk, rock, 10 p.m. On the Deck for Dead Wednesday: Reckoning,
Grateful Dead covers, 6:30 p.m. THE PUB ON 61 The Associates, jams RITA’S SEASIDE GRILLE Bender Funk,
rock, Americana, 6 p.m. SURF BAR Graham Whorley, rock,
10 p.m. TOMMY CONDON’S Dave Berry, Irish
folk, 7:30 p.m. THE WASHOUT Brady & Dale, bluegrass,
jams, 7 p.m. WILD WING—NC Matt & Dan, jams
KARAOKE
SMOKEY’S PLACE Karaoke with Jason,
karaoke, 9 p.m.
OPEN MIC
ART’S Singer-Songwriter Night, rotating
singer-songwriters
ELLIOTBOROUGH MINI BAR Open Mic,
10 p.m.
music
JUANITA GREENBERG’S—MP Graham Whorley, acoustic soul/rock and jams,
FORTE JAZZ LOUNGE Shrimp City Slim, HIGH COTTON James Slater Trio, sax
K.C. MULLIGAN’S Token Mary, pop,
jazz, 6 p.m.
jams, 10 p.m. LOCAL 616 DJs: The Selectas, party
tunes LOGGERHEAD’S Calhoun’s Calling, party
tunes, 7 p.m. MUSIC FARM - CHARLESTON Tucker Beathard, country, 8 p.m. PINK CACTUS Hector Salazar & Gregory Guay, latin, 6 p.m. PLANET FOLLYWOOD Karaoke w/ DJ Richburg, 9:30 p.m. POUR HOUSE The Hungry Monks, jams, 6 p.m. Patterson Hood, rock, 9 p.m. THE PUB ON 61 Karaoke, 8 p.m. THE REFUGE Todd Beals Trio, jazz,
6:30 p.m. THE ROOST BAR AND GRILL Jaykob Kendrick (Duo), party tunes, 10 p.m.-
CHARLESTON GRILL Richard White Trio,
jazz, 6:30 p.m. COASTAL COFFEE ROASTERS Acoustic Night, open jam THE COMMODORE The Majestics, soul,
funk, pop, 9:30 p.m. THE DEWBERRY Joe Clarke Big Band,
jazz, 7 p.m. THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN Donnie Polk, acoustic, 7 p.m. THE DROP IN Stratton Moore & Friends,
acoustic rock and jamgrass, 10:30 p.m. ELI’S TABLE Gino Castillo, jazz, 7 p.m. FORTE JAZZ LOUNGE Kat Keturah, jazz, 7 and 9:30 p.m. HALLS Larry Ford, Abe White, and Chris Williams, jams, 6 p.m. HIGH COTTON Frank Duvall Trio, piano
jazz, 6 p.m.
songwriter, 6 p.m. MOE’S CROSSTOWN TAVERN Whitney Hanna & Friends, rock, 10 p.m. MONSTER MUSIC Listening Party and Happy Hour, Get a free slice of pizza
and enjoy a different storewide sale each week. 5-8 p.m. MUSIC FARM - CHARLESTON The Connells, rock, pop, 8 p.m. PLANET FOLLYWOOD Shank Clark Duo,
jams, 9 p.m. POUR HOUSE Eggy, jams, 3 p.m. Runaway Gin, Phish, 10 p.m. THE ROYAL AMERICAN Dear Blanca (Live Recording), power pop, 9 p.m. SALTY MIKE’S Thomas Champagne,
pop, rock, reggae, 5 p.m. SAND DOLLAR Safety 3rd, rock, classic
THE SOUTHERN BAR AND GRILL Guilt Ridden Troubadour, Americana, rock,
SMOKE ‘N’ BREW Green Thieves,
rock covers, 10 p.m.
roots, 9 p.m.
Americana, 7 p.m.
SOUTHERN ROOTS SMOKEHOUSE Sound Check: Musical Bingo, bingo, but with
8 p.m.
THE SPARROW Iamdynamite, rock,
songs instead of numbers, 7-9 p.m. TASTY FUSION Ben Somewhere, singersongwriter
THE TIN ROOF Shut Up and Color w/ Longshot Odds, rock, 9 p.m. TOMMY CONDON’S The Bograts, jams,
THE TIN ROOF Paint Fumes w/ Dumb Doctors and The Frizz, punk, 8 p.m. TOMMY CONDON’S Dave Berry, Irish
TRAYCE’S TOO Mike Martin Band,
folk, 7:30 p.m. THE WASHOUT Gracious Day, acoustic,
country, jams, 7 p.m.
KARAOKE
LOCAL 616 Karaoke Chris R PUB Karaoke with Aaron SHOOTER’S Karaoke with Rick, karaoke
at 8 p.m.
OPEN MIC
MAINLAND CONTAINER CO. KITCHEN & BAR Open Mic Night, 7-10 p.m.
BAR MASH Jeff Wilson, jazz, 9:30 p.m. CHARLESTON AREA CONVENTION CENTER Phish, Jam band, 7:30. p.m. CHARLESTON GRILL Ron Wiltrout Jazz Quartet, jazz, 7-11 p.m. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY CSO Chamber Music - Holiday Strings, holi-
7 p.m.
LOGGERHEAD’S Mike Huhn, singer-
1 a.m.
n THURSDAY, 5
BARSA TAPAS LOUNGE & BAR Steve Simon and the Kings of Jazz, jazz,
blues, 7 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
n FRIDAY, 6
grass, 7:30 p.m.
CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 12.04.2019
Jason Shore, folk, 7 p.m. DUDLEY’S ON ANN Stream DJ, dance
7 p.m.
ANDELL INN The Joy Project Jazz Quartet, jazz, 6 p.m. BAR MASH Red Cedar Review, blue-
58
HOME TEAM BBQ Davis Coen & The Mo’ Betta Boys, Americana, classic,
day music, 7:30 p.m. THE COMMODORE Funktastics, funk,
KARAOKE
Mina Mikhail
HARBOR BREEZE Karaoke LOGGERHEAD’S Karaoke, 10 p.m.-1 a.m. MANHATTAN’S Karaoke, 9 p.m. TRU BLUES Karaoke Night, 9 p.m.
Mon. Dec. 9 8 p.m. $12/adv, $15/dos Pour House
DJS + DANCE Dudley’s After Dark DJ Matterhorn 8 p.m.
n SATURDAY, 7 CHARLESTON AREA CONVENTION CENTER Phish, Jam band, 7:30. p.m. CHARLESTON GRILL Asa Holgate Quartet, jazz, 7:30 p.m. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY CSO Chamber Music - Holiday Strings, holi-
day music, 7:30 p.m. CHUCKTOWN BAR AND GRILL Back in the Day Saturday, hits from the ’80s,
’90s, and 2000s, 9 p.m. THE COMMODORE Futurefunk, funk, THE DEWBERRY Joe Clarke Big Band,
SUBMISSIONS Please have listings for the following week submitted no later than noon Friday to ensure publication both in print and online. Contact us at musicboard@ charlestoncitypaper.com.
Perhaps the most surprising thing about Charlton Singleton’s Holiday Spectacular at the Music Hall is that it’s happening at all. Singleton, the former music director of the Charleston Jazz Orchestra, has spent the last few years becoming an international sensation with his Gullah and jazz project, Ranky Tanky. The band was recently nominated for a Grammy and has been burning up the road since the release of their chart-topping self-titled debut album in 2017. With the follow-up, Good Time, it doesn’t look like 2020 will be any less busy for the trumpeter, vocalist, and bandleader. But somehow, Singleton found time to create a holiday show this year, a tradition he began back in 2016. And the setlist will be full of jazzed up versions of both traditional Christmas songs and more recent favorites. The theme of the show is “Your Perfect Holiday Concert,” and you can expect to hear chestnuts like “Santa Baby,” “Jingle Bells,” “This Christmas,” along with material by Michael Bublé, Eartha Kitt, Nat King Cole, Mariah Carey, Donny Hathaway, and many more. The full lineup hasn’t been announced, but the list of performers might just include some of Singleton’s friends from Ranky Tanky, or any number of the distinguished musicians he’s worked with in other Music Hall events over the years. It might also be the last time we see Singleton for a while; after the holidays, he’ll no doubt be back on the road spreading the Gullah music gospel all around the world. —Vincent Harris THURSDAY
Americana, country, 9:30 p.m. THE WASHOUT Eddie Bush, acoustic, rock, jams, 8:30 p.m.
CONTAINER BAR Whitney Hanna & Fancy Kool-Aid, singer/songwriter, THE DEWBERRY Joe Clarke Big Band, jazz, 7 p.m. Joe Clarke Trio, jazz, 8 p.m. THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN
CHRISTMAS SHOW | Charlton Singleton’s Holiday Spectacular
8:30 p.m.
soul, 9:30 p.m. 10 p.m.
Jonathan Boncek file photo
Thurs. Dec. 5 7:30 p.m. $15-$25 Music Hall
9:30 p.m. jazz, 7 p.m. THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN Alex Saunders, jams, 7 p.m. FORTE JAZZ LOUNGE Joe Clarke, jazz,
TOM WAITS COVERS | Jockey Full of Bourbon Tom Waits’ piano ballads are something to ponder. His distinct, prolific voice connects to the instrument, and the combination has pushed the modest musician to be a true and eclectic songwriting icon in American music. A local tribute to Waits’ music, titled Jockey Full of Bourbon, will give Charleston artists the opportunity to share the singer’s grandiose melodies with listeners. All of Waits’ cornerstone elements — odd and personal lyricism, jazz, guitar blues — will be included in this night of music. Waits’ first album, Closing Time, is regarded as a prolific record for the early ’70s folk scene in California. Since then, his career has been filled with honest lyrics and components of jazz that have made Waits revered among many listeners who come in contact with the musician. Jockey Full of Bourbon will span across Waits’ career and will include unique styles from musicians covering his music. Guest artists such as Bill Carson, Joel Hamilton, Conor Donohue, Lindsay Holler, Sam Sfirri, George Baerreis, and more will be on the stage to help carry Waits’ music forward into another year. —Matt Keady MONDAY
rock covers, 10 p.m.
jazz, 7 p.m.
Project, jazz, 10 p.m. NV DJ Y-Not, dance and party music PLANET FOLLYWOOD Morpheus, jams,
JAMES ISLAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 147 Shrimp City Slim, blues, 7:30 p.m. LOCAL 616 DJ D-EZ, old and new-school
10 p.m. POUR HOUSE The Main Squeeze, rock, funk, soul, 10 p.m. Reckoning, Grateful
THE SPARROW Mr. Clit and The Pink Cigarettes, garage punk, 9 p.m. SURF BAR Sufferin’ Moses, blues, rock,
7 and 9:30 p.m. HIGH COTTON Frank Duvall Trio, piano
tunes, 10 p.m.
Dead, 3 p.m.
LOGGERHEAD’S Mike Huhn, singer-
PROHIBITION New South Jazzmen,
songwriter, 6 p.m.
jazz, 7 p.m.
MUSIC FARM - CHARLESTON Collie Buddz, reggae, 9 p.m. MY FATHER’S MOUSTACHE Louie D
THE ROYAL AMERICAN HEYROCCO,
SMOKE ‘N’ BREW Ashes of Old Ways,
stadium Americana, 7 p.m.
10 p.m. SUSHI BLUE Salsa Night , DJ Luigi, salsa TOMMY CONDON’S The Bograts, jams,
8:30 p.m.
American grunge, 9 p.m.
TRAYCE’S TOO Gravy Wave, dance, hits,
SAND DOLLAR Safety 3rd, rock, classic
9:30 p.m.
n SUNDAY, 8 CHARLESTON AREA CONVENTION CENTER Phish, Jam band, 7:30. p.m. CHARLESTON GRILL Bob Williams Duo,
jazz/classical (guitar and violin), 7 p.m. COAST Graham Whorley, acoustic duo: rock, jazz, and grooves, 7-10 p.m. THE COMMODORE Honky Tonk Sunday,
jams, 9 p.m.
continued on page 60
12/5
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VOTED BEST ROCK CLUB FOR 16 YEARS! 12/6
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12/7
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Fri. Dec 6 MIKE MARTIN BAND 9:30PM 12/10
Sat. Dec 7 1/2 PRICE BURGERS 12-6PM
FREE POOL 12-6PM
COOPER RIVER BAND 9:30PM
Sun. Dec. 8 9 BALL TOURNAMENT 7PM NFL SUNDAY TICKET All Day
FREE POOL 12-6PM
Tue. Dec 10 FOOD & BEV NIGHT OPEN JUKE BOX
12/13
NIGHTMRE
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SAT, DEC 14 ANERGY, CULT OF BASTARDS & BLUE RICKY
59
musicboard continued from page 58
CONTAINER BAR Whits End, acoustic
THE WASHOUT The Ol’ 55s, bluegrass,
rock, 6 p.m.
7 p.m.
K.C. MULLIGAN’S Amanda, jams, 10 p.m. LOGGERHEAD’S Travelin’ Trio,
n WEDNESDAY, 11
Americana, 7-10 p.m.
THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN Josh Hughett, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m. HALLS The Plantation Singers, gospel,
BURNS ALLEY Karaoke Chris CHARLESTON GRILL Duda Lucena, Latin
POUR HOUSE Jockey Full of Bourbon, Tom Waits tribute, 8 p.m. On the Deck: Holy City Heaters, jam-grass, Americana,
12:30-3:30 p.m.
HIGH COTTON The Bluestone Ramblers,
bluegrass brunch
jazz, 6:30 p.m.
THE COMMODORE Lady & The Brass,
roots, 6 p.m.
funk, soul, 9:30 p.m.
TOMMY CONDON’S Open Mic Night,
THE DEWBERRY Joe Clarke Big Band,
jazz, 7 p.m.
open mic, 7 p.m.
PINK CACTUS Hector Salazar & Grace McNally, Latin, 6 p.m. POUR HOUSE Doom Flamingo, synthwave, 10 p.m. On the Deck: Kanika Moore and the Motown Throwdown,
THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN Sunflowers and Sin, Americana, 7 p.m. JOHNKING GRILL + BAR Graham Whorley & Friends, blues, roots, rock,
n TUESDAY, 10 ART’S Saluda Shoals, country, rock,
Americana, 9 p.m.
gospel, soul, funk, 1 p.m.
THE ROYAL AMERICAN The 33’s w/ The Gone Ghosts, Cult of Bastards,
jams, 2 p.m.
THE RUSTY RUDDER Chris Boone,
singer-songwriter, 12 p.m.
SMOKE ‘N’ BREW Charles Cook w/ Pernell McDaniel, jams, 4 p.m. SNAPPER JACK’S SEAFOOD & RAW BAR Foggy Sunday w/ The Fogg, rock cov-
ers, 3:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
CHARLESTON GRILL Kevin Hamilton and Friends, jazz, 6:30 p.m. THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN Jeff Bateman Duo, covers, jams, 7 p.m. FILL RESTAURANT AND PIANO BAR Jazz Night with Heather Rice, jazz, 6:30 p.m. HIGH COTTON James Slater Trio, sax
LOGGERHEAD’S Seitu Solomon, steel-
pan, 7 p.m.
PLANET FOLLYWOOD Michael Martin Band, Americana, 9 p.m. POUR HOUSE On the Deck for Dead Wednesday: Reckoning, Grateful Dead
covers, 6:30 p.m.
THE PUB ON 61 The Associates, jams RITA’S SEASIDE GRILLE Bender Funk,
jazz, 6 p.m. HOME TEAM BBQ Holy City Confessional, singer-songwriter show-
rock, Americana, 6 p.m.
SEANACHAI Monthly Celtic Jam, Irish,
case, 7 p.m.
THE SPARROW Charleston Punk Flea Market, punk, 12 p.m. ST JAMES GATE Ed “Porkchop” Meyer,
7:30 p.m.
K.C. MULLIGAN’S DJ Random, DJ, jams,
THE WASHOUT Brady & Dale, bluegrass,
10 p.m.
jams, 7 p.m.
LOGGERHEAD’S Danny May, acoustic,
singer-songwriter, 12 p.m.
WILD WING—NC Matt & Dan, jams
7-10 p.m.
SURF BAR The Candy Cigarettes,
MUSIC FARM - CHARLESTON NGHTMRE,
Americana, 10 p.m.
dance, 8 p.m.
TOMMY CONDON’S Dylan Evans, singer-
songwriter, 7 p.m.
THE WASHOUT Donnie Polk, acoustic,
4 p.m.
n MONDAY, 9
grass, 7:30 p.m.
BARSA TAPAS LOUNGE & BAR Steve Simon and the Kings of Jazz, jazz,
TOMMY CONDON’S Kevin Church, singer-
9:30 p.m.-1 a.m.
songwriter, 7:30 p.m.
continued on page 62
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ROCK & ROLL | Patterson Hood Drive-By Truckers’ frontman Patterson Hood has been busier than usual in the four years since his cross-country move to Portland, Or. “Anytime you make a huge life change, it’s going to impact the art one makes,” he told the City Paper. “I think I badly needed a change of pace and it certainly has impacted everything, mostly for the better. The first year I was here, I wrote an op-ed for The New York Times, published a short story, delivered a commencement address, spoke at the Clinton Presidential Library, wrote several articles for various publications, and also wrote the lion’s share of Drive-By Truckers’ American Band album, plus kept up my usual touring schedule with the band and as a solo act.” It is the latter endeavor that brings him back to the Lowcountry this week for an intimate performance at the Pour House. “The current solo tour,” Hood says, “will feature songs from my whole catalog. DBT stuff, old and new, as well as stuff from all three of my solo albums, and maybe even some brand new songs that haven’t been recorded yet. There will also be some storytelling and general banter, more than a DBT show provides.” Hood also conveys that this might be the last chance to see him in such a setting for quite a while. “After this run, I will be out a ton next year with Drive-By Truckers as our new album, The Unraveling, is coming out Jan. 31, 2020.” —Kevin Wilson THURSDAY
7 p.m.
salsa
BAR MASH Live Funk/ Mo-town music with Mike Quinn and friends, funk, soul,
n THURSDAY, 12 ANDELL INN The Joy Project Jazz Quartet, jazz, 6 p.m. BAR MASH Red Cedar Review, blue-
OCEAN COWBOYS Poppa DuPree and JoJo, jams POUR HOUSE Michael Glabicki w/ Dirk Miller, rock, 8:30 p.m. PROHIBITION Salsa Night w/ Gino Castillo Cuban Jazz Quartet, Cuban,
Andy Tennillee
Thurs. Dec. 5 9 p.m. $25 Pour House
Dear Blanca (Live Recording)
w/ Stagbriar + The Ned Brash Experience DOORS: 9PM / $5 COVER
HEYROCCO
w/ Reality Something + Invisible Low End Power DOORS: 9PM / $10 COVER 7th Annual
Royal American Biker Oyster Roast Bikes, booze, oysters, games, burn barrels, vendors, tattoos, prison bus, + live music from The 33’s, The Gone Ghosts, + Cult of Bastards!
2PM - 8PM / NO COVER
Easy Honey
w/ MammaBear + Argot
DOORS: 9PM / $10 COVER
Mike Martin & The Beautiful Mess w/ Ashes of Old Ways + Ripley & The Ghost DOORS: 9PM / $5 COVER
TheRoyalAmerican.com 970 Morrison Drive Charleston, SC (843)817.6925
ALL DATES AND SHOWTIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
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CHEETAH CHARLESTON
POWER-POP | Dear Blanca Power-pop group Dear Blanca is doing a live recording at the Royal American to mark the end of one era and the beginning of another. “Marc [Coty] has been involved with Dear Blanca since day one and sadly he is moving to Colorado at the beginning of the year,” says Dylan Dickerson about the band’s drummer. “We wanted to take this opportunity to document the Marc-era of Dear Blanca’s live shows before switching gears with someone new behind the kit in 2020.” The “Marc-era” that Dickerson describes has been a celebrated time for the band. They strived to create a musical atmosphere that invites fans to what Dickerson calls a “musical time capsule.” They want people to remember the music they are making. They want them to feel the rhythm and emotion that comes through their sound, and take it with them. “Maybe that’s what we’d like people to get out of our music,” says Dickerson. “A sense that despite the complex differences between people there is usually some sort of common thread that bonds us together.” Just as one door closes, another opens for Dear Blanca. “We’ve got big plans for 2020,” says Dickerson. “We just wrapped up a new Dear Blanca record that we recorded at Rialto Row in Charleston.” The Columbia band is on a steady come-up in the music scene of Charleston and the live recording is bound to increase their esteem. —Abrie Richison FRIDAY
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w/ Invisible Low End Power, Reality Something Sat. Dec. 7 9 p.m. $10 The Royal American
INDIE ROCK | Heyrocco Some bands have earned a place in the collective hearts of music scene fans and there seems to be a sweeping agreement that Heyrocco is one of these bands. For many, it was evident that there was something different about them. They were a confident, unapologetic, heavy grunge trio with a pure musical intention. The Charleston-native unit relocated to Los Angeles to pursue musical endeavors and it seems that the change of scenery has been artistically fruitful. Their new EP, Mexican Ashtray, is a booze-soaked, chaos-oriented offering with big guitars, big drums, and a raw edge. There is a soft, beautiful side to the record as well and it wouldn’t be Heyrocco without some of that magic, emotional touch. The West Coast influence is also apparent in the lyrical imagery and the sonic layout of the record, taking a bit of a different approach from their previous work. A couple of the songs happily hint at the late David Berman’s project, Silver Jews, with a twist. The band is on tour in December, taking them through 15 cities with welcomed, fresh, new material. —Jeffrey Wilson SATURDAY
musicboard continued from page 60
CHARLESTON GRILL Richard White Trio,
jazz, 6:30 p.m. COASTAL COFFEE ROASTERS Acoustic Night, open jam THE COMMODORE The Majestics, soul,
funk, pop, 9:30 p.m. THE DEWBERRY Joe Clarke Big Band,
2028 PITTSBURGH AVE.
jazz, 7 p.m. THE DINGHY TAPROOM AND KITCHEN Donnie Polk, acoustic, 7 p.m. THE DROP IN Stratton Moore & Friends,
acoustic rock and jamgrass, 10:30 p.m.
ELI’S TABLE Gino Castillo, jazz, 7 p.m. HALLS Larry Ford, Abe White, and Chris Williams, jams, 6 p.m. HIGH COTTON Frank Duvall Trio, piano
Richburg, 9:30 p.m. THE PUB ON 61 Karaoke, 8 p.m. THE REFUGE Todd Beals Trio, jazz,
jazz, 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
THE ROOST BAR AND GRILL Jaykob Kendrick (Duo), party tunes, 10 p.m THE SOUTHERN BAR AND GRILL Guilt Ridden Troubadour, Americana, rock,
K.C. MULLIGAN’S Token Mary, pop,
roots, 9 p.m.
jams, 10 p.m.
SOUTHERN ROOTS SMOKEHOUSE Sound Check: Musical Bingo, bingo, but with
JUANITA GREENBERG’S—MP Graham Whorley, acoustic soul/rock and jams,
LOCAL 616 DJs: The Selectas, party
tunes LOGGERHEAD’S Calhoun’s Calling, party
tunes, 7 p.m. PINK CACTUS Hector Salazar & Gregory Guay, latin, 6 p.m. PLANET FOLLYWOOD Karaoke w/ DJ
6:30 p.m.
songs instead of numbers, 7-9 p.m. TASTY FUSION Ben Somewhere, singersongwriter THE WASHOUT Gracious Day, acoustic, country, jams, 7 p.m.
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