GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, January 17, 2020 • Vol.23, No. 03
A look inside The Blood Connection
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Greenville locals tell their stories as the 75th anniversary of the Holocaust approaches
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QUOTED
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“That's the number one issue for us, that this project will be a positive on affordable housing.”
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-Knox White, mayor, Greenville
“I wanted to take this huge song and strip it all down where you can't hide behind anything. And it worked.” -Jeffrey Radaich, guitarist & co-founder, The Black Market Trust
WORD OF THE WEEK
Peripatetic:
(adjective) traveling from place to place, in particular working or based in various places for relatively short periods. Page 29
THE BIG NUMBERS
30,129
people voted in the Republican primary election for sheriff. Read about the runoff election and remaining candidates on Page 9.
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Making indoor swimming safer, more cost effective and less stinky One of the most exciting additions to any hotel stay is an indoor pool, but you’ve probably also been unpleasantly surprised by the smell of chlorine that seems to smack swimmers in the face as soon as you enter the pool area. The smell lingers on your clothes, towels and skin long after your swim. That exact smell is a by-product of the chemical reaction between chlorine and the chemicals swimmers emit while in the pool. This chemical reaction then leads to the production of chloramines in the pool water which become trapped in the indoor pool space. These chloramines can cause eye irritation and potential respiratory illnesses for those exposed to the gas for long periods of time. These same gases also can contribute to the degradation and corrosion of all of the metal objects in the pool area such as ladders, rails, door hinges, etc. The good news is that Genco Pools— along with Hayward®—has a fix for it. Genco Pools and Spas is using ultraviolet (UV) lights in indoor pools to cut down on both the amount of chlorine needed and the creations of these nuisance chloramines to ultimately keep the water safe for swimmers by up to 50% or more. The reduction of chloramines nearly eliminates that smell and the negative health effects that come from it. “The smell comes from chemical by-product left over when chlorine reacts with swimmers in the pool,” says Ryan Glorioso, Commercial Aquatics Specialist of the Southeast at Hayward®. “You can often smell the indoor pool from the lobby. If that gas is inhaled constantly, it can cause mild and serious respiratory illnesses.”
In addition to improving the air quality around the pool, UV lights also make the water safer than chlorine alone. “Using UV lights in addition to chlorine kills virtually all bacteria and water-borne illnesses in indoor pools,” says Todd Edwards, Director of Sales and Business Development at Genco. “It speeds up the rate at which these bacteria are killed, so swimmers can trust that the water is safe and sanitary.”
“The maintenance for UV lights is a bare minimum. It’s much easier than chlorine maintenance, and for the average indoor pool, it’s a fairly inexpensive investment.” – Todd Edwards, Genco Pools & Spas The UV system, in addition to chlorine, actually creates three levels of defense against bacteria and waterborne illnesses. “We use a dual-wave length UV light,” says Glorioso. “The lower wavelength is the perfect wavelength for the creation of ozone which is a more potent oxidizer than chlorine or bromine. The higher wavelength is perfect for creating the UV light, breaking down bacteria and preventing them from reproducing.” The third level of defense is the creation of hydroxyl radicals, which are the second most potent oxidizer in the world and the most powerful disinfectants allowed
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in pools. Altogether, the trifecta kills more than 99.9% of bacteria and water-borne illnesses. Many commercial pools are now required to have a secondary disinfecting system, and the cutting-edge technology of UV doesn’t break the bank. Cutting chlorine use nearly in half saves pool managers significantly over the long-term. Todd Edwards says, “The maintenance for UV lights is a bare minimum. It’s much easier than chlorine maintenance, and for the average indoor pool, it’s a fairly inexpensive investment.” Swimmers’ safety is at the top of Genco’s priority list, and Hayward® is helping them provide confidence and convenience to their luxury pools in the Upstate. Genco is adding top-notch technology to their state-of-the-art designs to keep swimmers cool outside in the summer, wet inside in the winter and safe all year-round.
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NEWS
City pledges millions more for affordable housing at County Square n story and photo by EVAN PETER SMITH Pictured: Mayor Knox White and County Council Chairman Butch Kirven announced plans for $7 million in affordable housing on the County Square site.
The long-discussed $1 billion County Square project has been a saga of many pauses, setbacks and points of contention between city and county leaders – but those days may soon be over. With a deadline looming the project must proceed on a clear path forward or it could risk dissolving entirely.
That’s the number one issue for us, that this project will be a positive on affordable housing.” -Knox White, mayor Two major developments have taken place in the new year so far. The first was a Jan. 7 County Council vote to stall any further decisions on the project until the city finalizes zoning specifics related primarily to building height — a delay that could threaten the county’s ability to purchase the property where new county buildings are to be constructed. The second major development – revealed at a meeting between county and city leaders and neighborhood stakeholders in the early morning of Jan. 10 – are plans to significantly increase the amount of funds allocated to affordable housing, from $4 million up to $7 million. Here’s why both mattered:
THE JAN. 7 VOTE
County Council voted on Jan. 7 to hit the pause button on a $120 million funding package for the County Square project, with no action slated to take place on the county’s side until the city has finalized the zoning elements of the project. But the city won’t make that final vote until February, which might be cutting it close to a looming deadline on the
county’s side, according to the county’s bond attorney, Brad Love. April 1 is the deadline by which the county must close on the $33 million purchase of property on Halton Road near Haywood Mall, where the proposed new county buildings will be erected. If the county misses that deadline, it would lose the $3.5 million down payment it made on the property and be forced to enter a long-term lease agreement with the property owners. “That’s something that would not be beneficial because on top of losing the $3.5 million, lease rates are higher than the bond payments anyway,” Love said. “So it makes no financial sense to not close on the property.” In order to meet that deadline, the county must finalize the $120 million funding package on or around the start of February, given that it will take about 60 days to get the bonds rated and sold.
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THE JAN. 10 MEETING
Greenville mayor Knox White announced the city and county would work together to invest a combined $7 million in affordable housing on the County Square site. “That’s the No. 1 issue for us, that this project will be a positive on affordable housing,” White said. The combined $2 million from the county and $5 million from the city would allow the city, with county approval, to purchase five parcels on the site for affordable housing. “We see a path forward with certitude on that,” White said, with Council Chairman Butch Kirven seated beside him. “We’re looking at a major commitment with the county’s cooperation.” Despite no specific details being released just yet on the properties’ makeup or how the money will be raised, both White and Kirven expressed collaboration and optimism.
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FROM THE COVER
HOW TO
SAVE A LIFE A look inside The Blood Connection n story by EVAN PETER SMITH | photos PROVIDED
B
lake Lawson is trying to solve a mystery — and if he fails, a woman’s life and the life of her unborn child could be on the line. To solve this mystery, Lawson has only one piece of evidence: A vial of blood. “A hospital calls and they have a complex case,” Lawson says. “That’s where we come in.”
THE BRAIN
A lab technician specializing in immunohematology, Lawson works in the downstairs testing laboratory at the headquarters of The Blood Connection, a community-driven blood center that serves the Carolinas and Georgia. But the testing lab is just one small part of a much larger operation. With dozens of ongoing blood drives, 10 collection centers, 42 mobile blood collection buses, dozens of couriers rushing blood donations to area hospitals and medical centers before rushing back to the two-story headquarters building on Bracken Road in Piedmont, the blood center’s operations require constant oversight and is open 24 hours a day. That oversight is carried out in the organization’s production planning room – otherwise known as the center’s “brain.” Inside the secluded room, six massive flatscreen televisions dominate a wall, displaying a steady stream of data from The Blood Connection’s ongoing blood drives, from the number of units of blood collected, to the number of units needed, to live security camera feeds of its collection centers.
Above: Lab technician Blake Lawson Right: the inside of a testing machine photos by EVAN PETER SMITH
I’m a small part in saving their life. Just one small piece. But from start to finish here in The Blood Connection, I’m one of those little cogs that says, ‘Here’s how I can help you save your life.’” -Blake Lawson, The Blood Connection
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
FROM THE COVER
“We provide our products for every single Upstate hospital,” says Allie Van Dyke, The Blood Connection’s media coordinator. Those “products” are whole blood — what most people imagine when they think of donating blood — as well as plasma, platelets and red blood cells. Each product, which can be donated at The Blood Connection’s various mobile collection units and blood centers, has its own purpose. Generally speaking, Van Dyke says, plasma is useful for helping burn victims; platelets are useful for treating cancer patients; red cells are useful for blood disorders like anemia or sickle cell; and whole blood is useful for trauma victims or those undergoing surgery. Whole blood itself can also be separated into plasma, platelets and red blood cells through “processing,” whereby the blood is spun in a centrifuge until the three products separate due to varying densities. The Blood Connection President and CEO Delisa English says getting the right products in the right quantities to its hospital partners is a delicate balance. “The demand never stops,” English says. “It’s a constant reminder that on the other side of requests from local hospital are patients who rely on us for life-saving blood products. It makes all the intense planning and logistics worth it because we’re sharing life.” Much of the blood products The Blood Connection collects are redistributed to patients right here in the Upstate.
“We take pride in being this community’s blood supplier,” English says. “We have the privilege of connecting with our neighbors to save lives here at home.”
THE LAB
But down in the lab, Lawson’s job as myBut down in the lab, Lawson’s job as mystery solver is outside of the usual journey that blood products go through. He’s handling a special case. “If you want to keep it simple,” Lawson says, “my job here is to test people’s blood to find out what kind of blood to give them.” His work is a lot more complicated than just asking the patient what their blood type is. These are the cases that defy expectation, the cases the hospitals can’t solve on their own. And when any mistake could have deadly consequences, they rely on resources like The Blood Connection’s Lawson to find the answer. Under normal circumstances, of course, hospitals have no trouble determining if blood is a match for a patient. They simply combine the patient’s blood with a testing agent in a vial to analyze whether there is a positive or negative reaction. If negative, the blood is fine. But if it turns out positive? “You put that in someone, and they’re not going to have a good time,” Lawson says. A patient might have just a mild reaction from receiving unmatched blood: chills, trouble breathing, fever. But Lawson says the patient could also face much more severe reactions, including death.
Blood is donated & stored in a sterile collection bag before being labeled by type
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The demand never stops. It’s a constant reminder that on the other side of requests from local hospital are patients who rely on us for life-saving blood products.” -Delisa English, president & CEO, The Blood Connection Lawson admits that many people shy away from doing blood bank work. One small mistake and you could be, as Lawson says, a link in a chain that could lead to the end of someone’s life. “But here’s how I look at it: Someone is in need of a life-saving thing," he says. "And I’m a small part in saving their life. Just one small piece. But from start to finish here in The Blood Connection, I’m one of those little cogs that says: Here’s how I can help you save your life.” So he gets to work, confident that soon enough, he’ll have found it — that perfect recipe on how to save a life.
Above (top): Testing lab technician Sherra Guess meticulously cleans the testing machines Above (bottom): The Blood Connection processes samples into separate products. | photos PROVIDED
THE JOURNEY
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What makes matters so challenging for hospitals is when a patient’s blood keeps testing positive for a bad reaction even with a blood type that it’s supposed to match up with. Most of us have likely heard of the eight basic blood types: A, AB, B and O, which can be “positive” or “negative.” But there are hundreds of other blood types, according to Lawson. Even the notion of a “blood type” is somewhat misleading, he says, for each of those basic types can be further classified into nearly endless subcategories, depending upon the combination of “antigens” on the surface of an individual’s red blood cells. Antigens are molecules attached to your red blood cells that tell your immune system to attack certain foreign elements — in this case, donor blood. To make matters more difficult, blood also contains antibodies, which are essentially soldiers that will attack any antigens it doesn’t recognize. A donor’s blood might have antibodies that will attack the blood of the recipient, leading to a harmful reaction, Lawson says. Or in this case, a pregnant mother might have antibodies in her blood that are attacking her unborn child. This is the case Lawson now has to solve. “I’ve got to divide and conquer,” he says.
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The blood travels in the blood mobile to the lab
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In the lab, the blood is determined to be safe or not, then processed
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When a need arises, the blood is placed in a cooler & taken to a patient for use JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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EDUCATION
Greenville Technical College launches new initiative designed to increase academic success rate
n story by GEORGIA GAY | photo PROVIDED
Greenville County Schools considering earlier elementary school start time n story by JEANNIE PUTNAM | photo PROVIDED
Greenville County Schools are considering earlier start and end times for elementary school students to address a districtwide problem of secondary bus riders being late to class. “Secondary bus riders (high school students) are regularly missing instructional time due to late-morning arrivals,” said district spokeswoman Beth Brotherton. “Across the district, approximately 25% of high school buses are late every day.” Greenville Technical College has launched a new initiative addressing achievement gaps with support from local charitable organizations. The African American Male Scholars Initiative provides intensive case management and personalized support services to help participants overcome barriers, develop academic and career pathways, and graduate on time. Services include academic advisement, career services, financial supports to address unmet need in student aid, peer support, and leadership development, and community service opportunities. A new predictive analytics tool at the college is being used to measure effectiveness of specific interventions and efforts. The tool allows AAMSI leaders to see, on a weekly basis, which engagement tools are having an effect. AAMSI was started with seed money provided by the Graham and Jolley foundations. The program furthers the
Graham Foundation’s value of supporting equality of opportunity and the Jolley Foundation’s mission of advancing efforts to eliminate the root causes and effects of poverty and discrimination. Both organizations have been strong supporters of the Greenville Tech Foundation and GTC students for many years. “With the help of the Graham Foundation and the Jolley Foundation, we can address an urgent need for our African-American males while building a sustainable model for the future,” said Ann Wright, vice president for advancement with the Greenville Tech Foundation. “The tools we are creating will increase engagement inside and outside of the classroom. We will see barriers to success overcome.” The program is at capacity in its first semester with 100 students involved. The goal is to retain at least 80% of those students from one academic year to the next.
We looked at the high schools with the most late buses and then examined the feeder patterns to see which elementary school routes would have the greatest impact on those tardies.” -Beth Brotherton, district spokeswoman The proposed change would mean elementary schools would run from 7:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. instead of 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Brotherton said. This would allow for bus drivers to shift elementary drop off to 7 a.m. and add 15 minutes to their secondary routes. Before sending out the proposal districtwide, the school district operated a pilot program that started with Tay-
lors Elementary routes serving Eastside High and expanded to Grove Elementary and Lake Forest Elementary in its second year. The schools were chosen based on which routes could help reduce the most tardiness. “We looked at the high schools with the most late buses and then examined the feeder patterns to see which elementary school routes would have the greatest impact on those tardies,” Brotherton said. Based on the success of the pilot programs and even with the current bus driver shortage, the percentage of secondary students who arrive late to school on a regular basis is expected to drop from 25% to 4%. The district projects if they could fill the driver shortage, it could drop to 2%, Brotherton said. The proposal, which is in its early stages, has been sent out to principals districtwide for their feedback, as well as input from parents and employees. The school district should hear the principals’ feedback at a meeting in March and then the proposal would be presented to the Greenville County Schools board.
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ELECTIONS
Former sheriff opponents endorse Hobart Lewis in runoff, but A.T. Smith asks ‘what are they hiding?’ n story by EVAN PETER SMITH photos PROVIDED
Republican candidate for Greenville County Sheriff Hobart Lewis has received the endorsements of two former opponents in the lead-up to the Jan. 21 runoff vote, while candidate A.T. “Tommy” Smith is questioning the motivations behind what he calls a “pact.” Lewis picked up the endorsements of Darius Hall and Robert Whatley, who placed third and fourth, respectively, in the Republican primary special election held on Tuesday, Jan. 6. Lewis, who took home the most votes in the special election, will face off against Smith in a runoff election slated for Jan. 21.
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Lewis has what it takes to address the morale problem with deputies and the trust issues with members of the community.” -Darius Hall, former Sheriff candidate Whoever wins the runoff will go on to face Democrat Paul Guy in the general election on March 10. At a news conference at County Square to announce the endorsements, Hall cited Lewis’ longstanding presence in Greenville as a deciding factor in his endorsement. “Lewis has what it takes to address the morale problem with deputies and the trust issues with members of the community,” Hall said. Whatley, for his part, cited Lewis’ faith as a main factor in his endorsement. “He’s a good, honorable man with Christian values,” Whatley said. Lewis’ opponent in the runoff, Smith, has questioned the motivation behind the endorsements, however, noting that during the primary campaign the three would “nod approvingly” at one another during debates and would never offer criticism of one another. “They even had what amounted to a family picture taken after one debate,” Smith wrote in a Facebook post. “What is it they promised each other if one of them wins? Voters have a right to know.”
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I was immediately impressed with Tommy’s story and experience. I cannot imagine a more qualified candidate.”
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-Mike Stahl, retired Marine Col. Smith finished behind Lewis in the Jan. 6 special election by 1,389 votes, but neither candidate took home the more than 50% needed to secure the win outright, leading to next week’s runoff. The final tally of votes for the special election were counted as:
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DARIUS HALL: 5,153 votes, or 17.1% of the total number of votes ROBERT WHATLEY: 2,684 votes, or 8.9% of the total number of votes SEAN ZUKOWSKY: 1,201 votes, or 4% of the total number of votes
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GIVING MATTERS
UPSTATE FATHERHOOD COALITION HELPS REBUILD FAMILIES n story by REBECCA HOWERTON | photos PROVIDED
Data and common wisdom agree — children with involved fathers have a better chance of avoiding problems such as homelessness and teen pregnancy, and leading happier, more productive lives. Engagement with their children benefits fathers, too, as they set and achieve goals, adopt positive habits and recognize their own value. But barriers such as poverty, addiction and unhealthy relationships can derail even caring dads, to the detriment of families and communities. Upstate Fatherhood Coalition provides a wide variety of services to help fathers — and some mothers — overcome those barriers, rebuilding their lives and families. The nonprofit was formed in 1999 by a group of concerned citizens from Greenville and Spartanburg counties with funding from the Sisters of Charity Foundation of South Carolina, and is strategically located at the Phillis Wheatley Center. Kelly Walker, executive director, said the program was initially designed as a means to eradicate poverty. Over its 20 years the coalition has evolved to comprise a series of measures that help fathers get their lives on track so they can be the parents their children need. Participation can be voluntary, or courtordered, as in the Jobs not Jail program, an alternative to incarcerating parents who are behind on their child support. After an initial assessment, each participant sets goals and creates an action plan, then attends weekly curriculumbased peer support groups focused on parenting skills, economic stability and healthy relationships.
Everything we do is about parenting. We give kids a second chance by putting fathers back in their lives in a positive way.” -Kelly Walker, executive director, Upstate Fatherhood Coalition “Our ‘boot camp’ provides 20 hours of comprehensive employment readiness and tips on parenting that help them achieve economic stability,” Walker said. “When they come in, they’re in survival mode; we help them get into sustainability mode, understanding that their decisions have conse-
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quences, and teach them how to make a dollar out of fifteen cents. The whole program is unique. By offering alternatives to incarceration, we’re saving tax money. With stable employment, they can pay child support. It’s a win-win, and it strengthens families.” Transportation, mediation and legal assistance are available, and participants are directed to community partners for additional services where needed. A men’s health initiative through Prisma Health Greenville Health Authority provides education, screenings and referrals. “They can get referrals for mental health and dental care,” Walker said. “They are screened for conditions like hypertension and diabetes they don’t even realize they have because they didn’t have access to health care.” The measurable results are impressive: In 2019, Upstate Fatherhood Coalition reported serving 968 participants, impacting 1,074 children. Through its efforts, participants were able to pay
$376,160 in child support, and taxpayers saved $2.81 million through its Jobs Not Jail program. No less important are the effects that cannot be measured — reduced conflict and instability, and closer family relationships. The nonprofit’s holistic approach to keeping fathers connected also includes fun parent-child activities, and a family room where they can spend time together. Reading to children is encouraged. “Everything we do is about parenting,” Walker said. “We give kids a second chance by putting fathers back in their lives in a positive way.” Because education is such an important route to job security, Upstate Fatherhood Coalition plans to add courses providing a pathway to higher education. In anticipation of this added responsibility, Walker has nearly completed a master’s degree in business administration at Limestone College. The Community Foundation of Greenville contributed toward his tuition, recognizing the importance of the nonprofit’s work and the promise of its future initiatives. “Upstate Fatherhood is a unique organization that helps mothers and fathers es-
tablish and maintain loving relationships with their children even though they don’t live in the same home,” said Bob Morris, Community Foundation of Greenville president. “Oftentimes, a noncustodial parent needs employment assistance or record expungement to help them meet their financial obligations. This allows parents to be a positive presence as their children grow up. Giving parents these tools pays dividends across our community.”
For more information, visit UpstateFathers.org.
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NEWS
COMMUNITY
Historic Greer Depot to be redeveloped n story by ANNA LEE | rendering by CLIFF MINOR
The historic Greer train depot is getting a $1 million facelift. Officials with Western Carolina Railway Service Corporation made the announcement Thursday in a private rose garden outside the depot on Trade Street in downtown Greer. Western Carolina Railway Service is a subsidiary of Letchworth Properties, the owner of the property. The renovation will turn the first floor of the depot into a 3,500 square-foot event venue and meeting space with an available occupancy of just under 300 people, according to Steven Hawkins, president and CEO of Western Carolina Railway Service. The venue will feature 20-foot ceilings, modern restrooms and a catering preparation area. The depot’s remaining space will house the offices of Western Carolina Railway Service and its subsidiaries. Local wine boutique LaBouteille has also made a long-term commitment as a tenant in the space, according to Hawkins. Renovations aren’t limited to the interior. Outside, the depot’s roof will be
stripped down to the original 1913 lumber and painstakingly restored. The exterior trim, lights, windows and doors will also be restored to its original state, Hawkins said. “You will clearly feel like you’ve stepped back in time,” he said. Hawkins said the target opening date will be Jan. 1, 2021. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Greer Depot was constructed in 1913 as a two-story passenger station and one-story freight warehouse for Piedmont and Northern Railroad.
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Bank of America's Fall for Greenville donates $38K to local charities n story by GEORGIA GAY | photo PROVIDED
Bank of America’s Fall for Greenville board members and event partners presented $38,600 to 12 nonprofit organizations from the local community recently. All funds donated came from the 2019 festival held last October. Bank of America Fall for Greenville has donated over $720,000 to more than 30 nonprofit organizations over the past 15 years. Local charities receiving event proceeds include: • Boy Scout Troop 260 • Boy Scout Troop 266 • Girl Scout Troop 721 • Greenville Chinese Cultural Association • Harvest Hope Food Bank • Hispanic-American Women’s Association • Lucky Pup Rescue SC • Newcomers Club of Greater Greenville on behalf of Senior Action, Inc. • Red Shoe Society on behalf of Ronald McDonald House • Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing on behalf of March of Dimes
• St. Mary Magdalene BSA Scouting Ministries • Vocal Matrix Show Chorus Additionally, the festival will award funding through its Fall for Giving grant program. The program will disperse grants ranging from $1,000 to $20,000 to nonprofit organizations involved in the areas of culinary and food, cultural diversity, family and music. Fall for Giving grant applications will be accepted through Feb. 10. Nonprofit organizations that are interested in applying can visit FallForGreenville.net/grant. For more information about the 2020 Fall for Greenville festival and to download a volunteer application, visit FallForGreenville.net
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NEED TO KNOW
TECHNOLOGY
Clemson professor’s work on self-driving cars recognized n story by ANNA LEE | photo PROVIDED
final skate
of the season monday • jan. 20 RSON O S r N u O o P to S YOU IN SEAS
KOU FOR THE NEXT #ICEONMA THE’LAL N SEE Y
+W
Clemson University professor Yunyi Jia has been honored with one of the nation’s top honors for young engineering educators. Jia was recognized Monday, Jan. 13 with the Ralph R. Teetor Education Award at the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research campus in Greenville, according to a news release. Jia is winning the award as self-driving cars start to make their way onto public roads and robots advance what experts call intelligent manufacturing. Both developments are increasing the demand for engineers, the release said. “I am so honored to be recognized by my peers,” Jia said in the release. “Preparing the next generation of engineers to advance manufacturing and transportation is always a priority and big passion for me.” The Teetor award recognizes and honors young educators who prepare individuals to meet the challenges that face society. It comes from SAE International, a global association of more than 128,000 engineers and technical experts in the aerospace, automotive and commercial-vehicle industries.
Jia, who joined Clemson in 2016, has been instrumental in expanding the University’s education and research in robotics and selfdriving cars, the release said. Jia’s robot, YuMi, was also spotlighted during the ceremony. A robot with artificial intelligence, YuMi is designed to help humans manufacture products. Jia uses the robot to keep his students on the cutting edge of advanced manufacturing technology and has been working with his students to develop algorithms to make the robot smarter, according to school spokesman Paul Alongi. He also directs the Collaborative Robotics and Automation Lab.
SPORTS
Greenville Triumph player Omar Mohamed named Somalia’s International Player of the Year n story by EVAN PETER SMITH | photo PROVIDED
ICEONMAIN.COM 12
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
Greenville Triumph midfielder Omar Mohamed received a warm welcome home earlier this month. The member of the inaugural 2019 Triumph roster returned to his home nation of Somalia, where he was honored on Jan. 3 as the International Player of the Year by the Somali Football Federation. “It means a lot to me and my family to receive this international recognition,” Mohamed said. The recognition comes just a few months after Mohamed appeared on the Somalia national team’s roster back in September to participate in two World Cup qualifying matches. His international season featured numerous highlights, including a long-range goal against Burundi during the 2019 CECAFA Senior Challenge Cup and a breakaway goal in Somalia’s World Cup qualifying game against Zimbabwe.
Mohamed said he was grateful for the award, as well as the love from the Triumph community. “I’m just blessed and thankful for this prestigious award,” he said, “and I appreciate the support Triumph fans have given me during international play.” Mohamed will be back in Greenville for the 2020 season, which kicks off March 27 with a matchup against the Chattanooga Red Wolves at Legacy Early College Field on Woodside Avenue in Greenville.
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St. Anthony's Father Pat Tuttle and Franciscan friars leaving Greenville n story by EVAN PETER SMITH | photo by WILL CROOKS
Fr. Pat Tuttle and the Franciscan friars will leave St. Anthony of Padua parish by this summer. The announcement was made in a Jan. 3 letter from the Franciscan provincial minister Kevin Mullen, addressed to Tuttle and St. Anthony of Padua parishioners. “Please know that this is not due to any failing or shortcoming on your part,” Mullen said in the letter. “Rather, when all is said and done, the motive for our departure comes down to two decisive factors having to do with the Franciscans: our declining numbers and fidelity to our Franciscan charism.” Tuttle, more commonly known as “Father Pat,” has been assigned to St. Anthony’s since 2005 and became pastor in 2007. He is a prominent member of the Greenville community, easily recognized by his brown friars’ robes and known for his involvement in community outreach and charitable work.
The Franciscans — also known as the Order of Friars Minor — is a Catholic religious order dating back to 1209, the doctrine of which espouses vows of poverty, humility and itinerant lifestyles.
When all is said and done, the motive for our departure comes down to two decisive factors having to do with the Franciscans: our declining numbers and fidelity to our Franciscan charism..” -Kevin Mullen, Franciscan provincial minister Despite their nomadic nature, the Franciscans have been a presence in Greenville for the past 81 years.
Mullen noted in the letter to the St. Anthony’s parish that the number of actively working Franciscan friars has been dwindling, down from 708 friars in 1985 to just 280 today. “With our diminished numbers, it is impossible for us to maintain all of our current ministerial commitments while also maintaining fraternities composed of several friars living in community,” Mullen said. "We have been spread too thin for quite some time." No announcement has yet been made as to Tuttle's successor. The announcement of the Franciscan's departure from Greenville coincided with similar announcements in other parishes across the country, including St. Mary of the Angels Parish in Anderson, at which the Franciscans have been a presence for more than 77 years. Besides those two parishes, the Franciscans will also be withdrawing friars from parishes in Colonie, New York; Athens, Georgia; New York City; Orlando, Florida; Raleigh, North Carolina; Wilmington, Delaware; and Wood-Ridge, New Jersey.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY IS MARCH 8 Join the global celebration by honoring the SHEroes in your life! This International Women’s Day, honor the special women in your life with a donation to Greenville Women Giving’s SHEro Campaign. • Each SHEro will be recognized in the March 6 edition of the Greenville Journal and will receive a card letting her know you are honoring her. • Your contribution will support the work of 550+ GWG members, who have granted over $6 million to 79 Greenville County non-profits. - $50 contribution per SHEro. Deadline is February 16. - For more information: greenvillewomengiving.org
Giving Collectively | Granting Strategically | Growing a Greater Greenville
JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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HISTORY
On the 75th anniversary of the Holocaust, Greenville residents tell their stories
n story by GEORGIA GAY | photos PROVIDED
The Holocaust is the story of how people who had been living peacefully for generations can be inspired and motivated by hate to murder.” -Melinda Menzer, professor, Furman University This year marks the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau and the South Carolina Council on the Holocaust is acknowledging the milestone with International Holocaust Remembrance Day on Jan. 28. With the help of the council, people like Greenville’s Trude Heller and Melinda Menzer, are sharing their stories about how they, or their families, were impacted by the Holocaust. The commemoration of the anniversary will be held at the University of South Carolina’s Alumni Center in Columbia at 10:30 a.m. During the event, 6 million Jewish victims of the Holocaust and millions of other victims of Nazism will be honored. Heller, wife of the late Max Heller, former Greenville mayor, said she fled to Greenville from Nazi-controlled Vienna, Austria, in 1942 when she was 15 years old. Heller was born in 1922, and as an only child, was doted on by her parents. Heller attended a nice school, danced from ages 3 to 11 and helped her family run the two shops they owned in Vienna, she said. But when she turned 15, her sur-
roundings suddenly changed. She recalled that it was a Friday in 1938, and Austria was supposed to vote on whether or not the country would join the German side, or what is known as the Anschluss. That Sunday, Heller’s entire town was covered with swastikas in the span of an hour. “I was going out to an exercising class for an hour and when I went in, there wasn’t one swastika to be seen,” Heller said. “When I came out, the whole city was swastikas.” It all happened in an instant. Heller recounts stories of synagogues burned to the ground and police officers who were already in Nazi attire. “From that day on, all me and my parents wanted to do was leave,” Heller said. “They killed 80 of my family members.” Heller said that her aunt, who lived in Poland, was forced to watch her three children be brutally murdered at the hands of Nazis. Events like this happened throughout Europe and parts of Russia, and demonstrated what it was like to be Jewish during WWII, she said. Melinda Menzer, a Furman University professor, recounts her own story. In Jurburg, Lithuania during 1941, Nazis invaded. The Mincers, relatives to Menzer, were faced with four massacres that took place there. “The Nazis rounded up the Jews and contained them,” Menzer said. “Over the next four months, four massacres would occur, with 300 men killed in the first, including the rabbi.” The first massacre was the only one performed by the Germans. “The other three were by other Lithuanians killing their neigh-
Above: Jewish cemetery in Jurburg, Lithuania Right: Memorial honoring 500 women and children killed in Jurburg massacres
The Nazis rounded up the Jews and contained them. Over the next four months, four massacres would occur, with 300 men killed in the first, including the rabbi.” -Melinda Menzer, professor, Furman University bors,” Menzer said. According to Menzer, the Lithuanians involved were Christians. They forced the Jewish population to tear down synagogues and burn books. “They also forced the Jewish people that had survived to walk in a parade while people threw objects at them,” Menzer said. Keeping these stories alive helps the council to educate South Carolina teachers, students and the general public about the Holocaust and helps everyone see the rel-
I was going out to an exercising class for an hour and when I went in, there wasn’t one swastika to be seen. When I came out, the whole city was swastikas.” -Trude Heller, Greenville resident & Holocaust survivor 14
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
evance of the events. “The Holocaust is the story of how people who had been living peacefully for generations can be inspired and motivated by hate to murder,” Menzer said. “It is clear to me the relevance of what happened to my family in our lives today.”
75th Anniversary of Liberation of Auschwitz Commemoration Tuesday, Jan. 28 | 10:30AM USC Alumni Center 900 Senate St, Columbia
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South Carolina International Car Show n photos by IRINA RICE
The three-day South Carolina International Auto Show cruised into Greenville last weekend at the Greenville Convention Center. The show was presented by MotorTrend.
VIEW MORE PHOTOS ONLINE
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JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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HISTORIC PLACES
Cureton-Huff House — circa 1820 n story by KIMBERLY COLLIER | photo by BILL FITZPATRICK
John Moon Cureton, a prosperous farmer in the early 1800's in rural Greenville County, bought the land on which the Cureton-Huff house sits on Dec. 24, 1819. Having the Cureton-Huff house built and completed around 1820, the home is an excellent example of the rural farmhouses of the time and region. The house in particular is representative of the vernacular building modes, construction technology and limited stylistic awareness common to an upper-middle income farmer in a rural community. The house also retains noteworthy Federal stylistic elements in its woodwork. The plan of the house, originally a vernacular hall-and-parlor, was altered prior to the death of Cureton into a central hall plan. Both plans were common to the farmhouses of South Carolina in the antebellum era. Some of the stylistic features throughout the home include the sunburst motifs and the reeding on the mantels in the hall and parlor as well as the chevron ornamentation along the cornices. Both of these stylistic additions were fashionable at the time of construction and are rep-
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resentative of the Neoclassical ornamentation popular during the Federal period. At the time of listing in the National Register of Historic Places, the interior of the home had only seen minimal changes, with some additions to the rear of the home for modernization. Several outbuildings are also part of the National Historic Register listing and include a carriage house, blacksmith shop, several barns and animal pens, two corn cribs and a garage. Most of the outbuildings date front he early 20th century. By the time of his death in 1845, Cureton, had accumulated a considerable estate. The property/estate was
valued at $28,441 and the inventory revealed significant information about the farming operations of the Cureton estate. Cureton owned seven horses, five mules, forty-eight hogs, eighteen sheep, two oxen and fifty-six head of cattle. The farm produced corn, cotton, wheat, peas and rye. After the death of Cureton's wife, a caretaker lived in the home until 1865 when Cureton's granddaughter Jane Sullivan Huff and her husband Pascal Dacus Huff - moved into the home. At the time of listing in the National Register of Historic Places, the home was still owned by the Cureton family with John Cureton's great-great-grandson - the fourth generation of the family - living in the home. Listed in the National Register Jan. 13, 1983.
At the time of listing in the National Register, the home was still owned and occupied by descendants of John Moon Cureton
HOME Featured Home Featured Home
NORTH MAIN NORTH 800 N. Main StreetMAIN , Greenville, SC, 29609 800 N. Main Street , Greenville, SC, 29609
and REAL ESTATE
HOME INFO HOME INFO PRICE: $1,275,000
MLS #: 1408080 PRICE: $1,275,000 #: 1408080 BEDROOMS: 5 BATHS: 4/2 MLS SQ. FT: 5600-5799 BEDROOMS: BATHS: 4/2 SQ. 5600-5799 YEAR BUILT:51910 LOT FT: SIZE: 0.38 YEAR BUILT: 1910 LOT SIZE: 0.38 SCHOOLS: Stone Elementary, League Middle, SCHOOLS: Stone Elementary, League Middle, and Greenville High and Greenville High
AGENT: Sharon Wilson | 864-918-1140 AGENT: Sharon Wilson | 864-918-1140 sharon@wilsonassociates.net sharon@wilsonassociates.net
This rare Prairie Style home, built around 1910, is on This rare Prairie StyleRegistry. home, built around 1910, is on the National Historic Located on the corner of the National Historic Registry. the corner of N. Main and Earle Street. This Located propertyon consists of two N. Street. This property consists of two lotsMain withand twoEarle tax map numbers. lots with two taxrenovated map numbers. Meticulously while maintaining the Meticulously renovated maintaining the stunning original hardwood while floors and craftsmanship stunning original hardwood floors throughout. Exceptional floor planand forcraftsmanship entertaining. throughout. Exceptional floor plantime for views entertaining. Great downtown views and winter of Paris Great downtown timeand views of walkParis Mountain. Masterviews suite and withwinter fireplace large Mountain. Masterbath suite with fireplace large in closet. Master with double sink and vanity andwalktiled in closet. MasterLower bath with sink vanity and tiled walk-in shower. leveldouble includes a private entrance walk-in shower. Lower levelsuite includes entrance apartment. Perfect in-law witha private bedroom, bath, apartment. Perfect in-law bath, and kitchenette. Deep 3 car suite garagewith withbedroom, studio above it. and kitchenette. car garage with studio abovehas it. Walking distanceDeep to all3 that Downtown Greenville Walking distance to allshowing that Downtown to offer. Schedule your today! Greenville has to offer. Schedule your showing today!
We're Everywhere. We're Everywhere. See all of our extraordinary properties on wilsonassociates.net See ofBroad ourStreet extraordinary properties on| info@wilsonassociates.net wilsonassociates.net 213all East | Greenville, SC 29601 | 864.640.8700 213 East Broad Street | Greenville, SC 29601 | 864.640.8700 | info@wilsonassociates.net
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Homes with acreage 171 BLACK KNIGHT TRAIL | $4,500,000 THE CLIFFS AT MOUNTAIN PARK: On over 2.5 acres at the end of a private cul-de-sac, The Player Family Estate overlooks the Gary Player Signature Golf Course. Main level boasts gourmet kitchen, indoor/outdoor spaces and a luxurious master suite with gorgeous views.
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4739 SIX MILE HIGHWAY | $449,500 PICKENS: Sixteen clear-cut acres flank this beautifully renovated home in Pickens County. Porches, living spaces are abundant and spacious. Carpet-free interior. Low-maintenance exterior. Spend time with things that bring you joy. Call today for your showing.
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CARPET • TILE & GROUT • HARDWOOD • UPHOLSTERY OFF-SITE AREA RUG • AIR DUCT
3 MLS 1391558
ANGELA HARMON | 864.508.4462
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, C. Dan Joyner Realtors®
Minimum charges apply. Not valid in combination with other coupons or offers. Must present promo code at time of service. Valid at participating locations only. Residential only. Cannot be used for water emergency services. Offer valid for single furnace system only. Additional furnace units will be charged separately. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details.
OPEN HOUSES
20200109_NP_DAndrea_Greenville_4-925x5-445.indd 1
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JANUARY 19TH, 2-4 PM
1/6/20 11:37 AM
Area open houses 15 WINDFAIRE PASS COURT • $1,598,500 THE RIDGES AT PARIS MOUNTAIN: Contemporary New Construction with Unsurpassed Views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Main floor master suite! Temperature controlled wine room. SPECS:
141 Mills Avenue, Spartanburg $544,000
55 N. Packs Mountain Road, Taylors $440,000
12-4pm | Saturday, January 18 12-4pm | Sunday, January 19
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4.5 | MLS 1369349
Holly May, Christie's | Blackstream International Real Estate LLC 864.640.1959 | holly@blackstreaminternational.com
113 ACADIA AVENUE • $732,000 ACADIA: Largest lots in all of Acadia! Stunning home inside and out! Open Floor plan. Master suite with own private porch. SPECS:
2-4pm | Sunday, January 19
864-915-6076 | smiller@cdanjoyner.com www.GoodToBeHomeSC.com
107 CHARDMORE COURT • $499,000 HIGHGROVE: All Brick home in a cul-de-sac with neighborhood pool and tennis. Incredible schools, ideal location. Play room or 5th bedroom.
2-4pm | Sunday, January 19 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
3.5 | MLS 1395707
Courtney Worley, Wilson Associates 864.901.1503 | courtney@wilsonassociates.net
SPECS:
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3.5 | MLS 1402456
Jay Burriss, Coldwell Banker Caine 864.906.7440 | jburriss@cbcaine.com
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SUBDIVISION LOST RIVER MILESTONE OFFICE PARK CLAREMONT SPAULDING FARMS HOWARDS PARK CLEVELAND TERRACE CITY HOMES AT CALHOUN CHANTICLEER IVY GROVE MASON RIDGE SILVER MEADOWS SILVER MEADOWS PARKERS LANDING BRIARWOOD MEADOWS COACHMAN PLANTATION MCBEE MILL WEATHERSTONE PARKERS LANDING LEAFMORE WOODS RIVERSTONE RIVERSTONE JONES MILL CROSSING CHANDLER CREEK ONEAL VILLAGE TUSCAN WOODS FOXCROFT THE RESERVE AT RICHGLEN
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR DECEMBER 16-20
PRICE SELLER
BUYER
ADDRESS
SUBDIVISION
PRICE SELLER
BUYER
ADDRESS
$3,500,000 $2,950,000 $1,900,000 $1,103,130 $950,000 $920,000 $772,000 $760,000 $755,000 $751,800 $750,000 $730,000 $710,000 $708,000 $639,008 $605,000 $555,000 $550,000 $532,000 $532,000 $492,000 $489,900 $487,509 $478,000 $470,000 $462,500 $448,174 $445,000 $441,716 $435,000 $425,755 $425,000 $423,000 $422,760 $420,000 $397,346 $390,000 $372,000 $361,985 $360,000
GREENVILLE HKW LLC LEGACY WOODRUFF LLC CREGGER CAPITAL INVESTME MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN LONG MILESTONE LLC ARTFUL HOME DESIGNS LLC CAMERON LIVING TRUST THE STEPHAN CAMERON (JTWROS) DIMEO NICHOLAS A (JTWROS D R HORTON-CROWN LLC BRASWELL CHRISTOPHER ADA STARBUCK CAREY M (JTWROS SNOW JOY L (JTWROS) SNOW RICE FRANK TOWERS REVOCA BARRETT RICHARD O REVOC STEPHENS JAMES G (JTWROS SUAREZ JAVIER J (JTWROS) BARBIER KARI (JTWROS) BA BGRS LLC ALLENDER EDWARD F (JTWRO BERSON CASEY L (JTWROS) FISHER AMANDA (JTWROS) HASELDEN COURTNEY M (JTW GATAS JOSEPH MICHAEL (JT PASZTOR ZSUZSANNA E HENDRICKSON INGRID M (JT CARLSON ANDREA (JTWROS) BEN AND GEORGE LLC SCHWARTZ STEVEN MACHLIS HOLBERT GINA (JTWROS) KO ANGELL ASHER (JTWROS) AN AMORE COMMERCIAL PROPERT GUY JOHN THOMAS III DERSE EDWARD (JTWROS) DE SMITH QUIANA T CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC SARVIS ANDREA A (JTWROS) LAND HEATHER J FISCHMAN DANIEL JAMES (J UNITED WAY OF GREENVILLE
PO BOX 639 33 MARKET POINT DR 11 GRAY HERON CT 8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 2 LAURENS ST #1C 1040 W WASHINGTON ST 212 CHAMBLEE BLVD 300 RYANS RUN CT 206 E AUGUSTA PL 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 401 288 SATTERFIELD RD 309 W FARIS RD 112 PALM SPRINGS WAY PO BOX 9195 5 CALHOUN HILL WAY 320 CHAPMAN RD 102 GROVE VALLEY WAY 101 MASONBUILT DR 304 BROWN FARM WAY 304 BROWN FARM WAY 213 LAKEWAY PL 108 SAWBRIAR CT 236 SCOTTS BLUFF DR 701 TUGALOO RD 7 CRABAPPLE CT 14 AMSTAR CT 206 LAKEWAY PL 128 SHANNON LAKE CIR 7613 PROSPECTOR DR 23 LEAFMORE CT 24 MOHEGAN WAY 205 GROVEVIEW TRL 20 MOHEGAN WAY 223 DURNESS DR 104 LACEBARK CT 572 SAVANNAH HWY 306 CRANDON DR 108 HUNTING HOLLOW RD 146 QUAIL CREEK DR 105 EDINBURGH CT
JONES MILL CROSSING NORTHGATE WINDWOOD COTTAGES WEST FARM VILLAGE CARILION JONES MILL CROSSING JONES MILL CROSSING KATHERINES GARDEN EASTON RIDGE NEELY FARM - DEER SPRINGS MORTON GROVE WOODSIDE GLEN COPPER CREEK COTTAGES HARRISON BRIDGE LINCOLN PARK ROCKY CREEK ESTATES ONEAL VILLAGE WOODINGTON SHELLBROOK PLANTATION THE OAKS AT FOWLER FIELD HOUSE CONDOMINIUM STILLWATERS PEBBLECREEK SILVERLEAF THE TOWNES AT HIGHGROVE POPLAR FOREST LONGLEAF PARK RIDGE RIVERSTONE GRAYSON PARK ABBEYHILL PARK AUTUMN RIDGE CAROLINA SPRINGS RICHWOOD CROSSGATE AT REMINGTON
$357,400 $355,000 $352,000 $350,000 $350,000 $347,500 $346,500 $346,135 $345,995 $345,462 $342,043 $339,900 $339,679 $337,500 $330,993 $330,000 $326,000 $325,000 $319,714 $319,250 $310,750 $309,000 $305,000 $301,000 $300,000 $300,000 $299,999 $299,975 $299,500 $299,000 $294,000 $292,702 $292,000 $291,518 $289,620 $282,500 $282,377 $280,000 $276,000 $275,000
ABERNATHY ELOISA (JTWROS FORRESTER BRITTANY A HARPER JODEY A BETHEA MARLO (JTWROS) BE IBINGER BENJAMIN (JTWROS CRISE MARY F SHALEK JOHN (JTWROS) WAT HAYES HILARY TUTTLE BRETT (JTWROS) TU DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH CONNEL ASHLEIGH M (JTWRO KOZAKIEWICZ BARBARA J HOWARD JAMES P (JTWROS) BAGLEY ANDREW SLADE (JTW MCMORRIS MICHAEL S (JTWR SAYERS COLWYN M (JTWROS) SMITH LOIS RAE (JTWROS) BERTZ KEVIN M RILEY REGINA TUCKER FAMILY IRREVOCABL TOLL SOUTHEAST LP COMPAN GIRON MARIA ALEJANDRA AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R NEWTON JEFFREY C (JTWROS MCGRAW SARAH E GREEN CORY B (JTWROS) GR SEAL LORI ANN FORTHAUS LINDA M (JTWROS BALLENGER TARAH M LEVY JOSEPH H JR (JTWROS COWART ALEX B MAYBERRY ADARIN T (JTWRO TIRIO MICHAEL ANTHONY SMITH BELINDA (JTWROS) S SCHETTINI ELENA T WILLIAMSON GEORGE GAINS GARY D (JTWROS) GA SELLNER SARITA SELLNER T KNIGHT CARSEN B (JTWROS) BUGEL PAMELA HESS (JTWRO
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LML PROPERTIES LLC WOODRUFF INVESTMENT PART BLACK ELECTRICAL PROPERT LOST RIVER LLC GANDARIA MILESTONE LLC MEANS HAROLD C ALEXANDER KAREN L (JTWRO MATRICCIANI CHRISTOPHER GRANT TIMOTHY M MARK III PROPERTIES INC TATE JIMMIE POLLOCK GARY E (JTWROS) BOLT MARY PRICE REVOCABL CFR TRUST B 12 S CALHOUN STREET LLC MACKENZIE KENNETH J REVO SHIGLEY BRETT (JTWROS) SEPPALA TAMMY PEDEN DONALD DEAN BGRS LLC ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN MOLLIEN RYAN M (JTWROS) MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L DRAPLIN JACQUELINE SMITH GREER JANE KIZITO KIMBERLY D ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN NAGEL ERIK B REVOCABLE T TIGHT LINES HOLDINGS LLC TRUST HOMES-SOUTH COAST NVR INC COLONEL JOHNSON LLC NVR INC TOLL SOUTHEAST LP COMPAN RICHEY BRANDON (JTWROS) OV VENTURES LLC LAMPE MARK (JTWROS) SMITH CARL A DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C IN SELF-HELP CREDIT UNION
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Thank You! Thanks to you, more than 2,500 children had presents to open on Christmas morning. Thanks to you, we raised more than $380,000 through our Red Kettle Campaign. Thanks to you, we did the most good in our community this holiday season. Thanks to you, we will continue to serve those in need throughout the year. Learn more at salvationarmygreenville.org
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HIDDEN SPRINGS @ B RIDGE PLANTATION 114 HIDDEN SPRINGS LN VILLAGE AT GREEN MEADOWS $274,368 PROGRESS PARK $273,600 GOODWIN FARMS $272,000 HIDDEN LAKE PRESERVE $271,050 HAWTHORNE RIDGE $270,000 LOST RIVER $268,830 KATHERINES GARDEN $265,990 $265,000 HERITAGE CREEK $264,000 LOST RIVER $263,369 LEGACY PARK $259,989 EDGEBROOK $259,000 MORNING MIST FARM $256,025 RESERVES AT RAVENWOOD $255,000 RESERVE BRIDGES CROSSING $255,000 BRADFORD NORTH $255,000 HERITAGE CREEK $255,000 VILLAGE AT GREEN MEADOWS $251,600 ROBINSON LANDING $250,000 BLUESTONE COTTAGES $250,000 $247,000 BROOKSIDE VILLAS $245,928 SWANSGATE $243,000 $242,000 BLUESTONE COTTAGES $241,200 CHESTNUT HILL PLANTATION $240,000 ORCHARD CREST $239,900 MALLARD CREEK $237,500 SHELBURNE FARMS $236,500 EDGEWOOD AT PARIS MTN $235,000 ST JAMES PLACE $235,000 HERITAGE LAKES $232,900 GLASTONBURY VILLAGE $230,000 HARTWOOD LAKE $228,000 UNIVERSITY PARK $228,000 IVYBROOKE $227,000 DREXEL TERRACE $226,000 MAJESTIC HILLS $223,000
and REAL ESTATE
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HEPOLA KEREN J TRUSTEE
FREEMAN JACOB R FREEMAN
DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL AT&E REALTY PARTNERS II COWART ALEX B ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C IN KINNEY THOMAS SEXTON ANDREW MARTIN MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL STARCHER CHRISTOPHER ADA JACK KAREN ELAINE REVOC KERN ANDREW K (JTWROS) LANCE BRUCE E (JTWROS) LOGSDON JEAN D (JTWROS) DONLEY COURTNEY B PALMETTO MILLER LLC ADDINGTON STEVEN B (SURV KILLIAN BETTY ANN TAYLOR COOPER IAN SEAN DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL MARTIN JUDY K BALLENGER JUSTIN G JACKSON RIVER AVIATION L YOUNT MEGAN J EVANCIE-WATSON HELEN VAONA HARTLEY FAMILY LIM TOLLES BEN A GATAS JOSEPH (JTWROS) WALLACE SANDRA J OFFERPAD SPVBORROWER1 LL JONES BONNIE A D R HORTON-CROWN LLC MASON JOHN L PASZTOR ZSUZSANNA E TRUS BETHEA LISA MARLO STEVENS DANIEL P
GIBLIN BRETT BDK2 LLC BURRIS DORIS CHARLENE BU WALKER MORRIS E RAHA ANNESHA (JTWROS) TH ELLERBROEK JILL ANN (JTW NGUYEN JOHN VAN (JTWROS) MORA-TOBON JUAN GUILLERM OLIVERAS MONICA MERCADO CONATSER JOSEPH L SR (JT ALEXANDER LENIS PAULA AN HENDERSON NANCY MATSON H D & S REAL PROPERTIES LL WIEGAND HEATHER G POTTER PAUL BRYANT (JTWR CAMPBELL CAROL A DIASPARRA ROSE (JTWROS) DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH STEVENS DANIEL P STEVENS COLLINS PHYLLIS L COLLIN DUNAWAY DAVID RAY COOPER DANIEL AMY W HARDEN MICHAE A HARDEN S MEDINA KEVIN FIFTH THIRD BANK NA ALFARO-HUEZO JOSE OSCAR WARMACK LESLY A GIARRATANA TRAVIS E HICKS REBECCA G (JTWROS) BOWERS JENNA (JTWROS) BO LEWIS KAORI M (JTWROS) L BEAUCHAMP AMANDA TIFFANY RILEY NICOLE M (JTWROS) CARDONA LUISA MARIA PIED CANTERBURY CHASE (JTWROS SHELTON MINDA A LOWRY ABIGAIL M BRIAN NATHAN ALLEN
214 GREEN RIVER WAY 213 STONEY CREEK DR 5 GOODWIN BRIDGE RD 11 STARLIGHT DR 124 JONES PEAK DR 226 BANK SWALLOW WAY 102 ANSEL WOODS LN 216 ASBURY AVE 62 OPEN RANGE LN 315 BRISTLE FERN TRL 405 TONSLEY TRL 301 WHEATFIELD CT 2029 W MANITOU DR 194 RAVEN FALLS LN 8 MEDFORD PL 215 REDSPIRE DR 23 OPEN RANGE LN 211 CENTURY DR STE C100 200 CLEARRIDGE WAY 34 DOLERITE DR 53 FOREST DR 36 CREEKHAVEN LN 116 WREN WAY 211 CLEARVIEW DR EXT ONE WOODWARD AVE STE 1300 705 AUSTIN WOODS CT 308 MEADOWMOOR RD 205 BIRCHLEAF LN 336 HIGHGATE CIR 8 COREY WAY 102 SAINT JAMES PLACE DR 601 HARNESS TRL 5 KINLOCK LN 2 HARTWOOD LAKE LN 116 FENWICK RD 305 IVYSTONE DR 206 DELLROSE CIR 909 MORNING STAR CT
MAPLESTEAD FARMS WINDSOR FOREST II KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS ANNANDALE ESTATES HIDDEN LAKE PRESERVE SHERWOOD FOREST BUTLER STATION TRIPLE CREEK CROSSWINDS LEGACY FARM RIVERSIDE GLEN GULLIVER OAKS PLEASANT VALLEY PARKINS GROVE CASTLEBROOK PARKS GROVE WAXFORD ESTATES FAIR HEIGHTS GREER MILL VILLAGE HERITAGE VILLAGE RIVER MIST MAPLESTEAD FARMS MORNING MIST FARM OAKHURST VILLAS FOXWOOD DUNEAN MILL VILLAGE EDWARDS FOREST CHARTWELL ESTATES FENWICK HEIGHTS TOWNES AT BROOKWOOD II THE GROVE BETHEL OAKS DUNWOODY OAKS HIGHLAND ACRES ORCHARD CREST PARK HILL COLEMAN HEIGHTS CARRINGTON
$222,480 $222,430 $222,000 $220,990 $220,900 $219,900 $218,000 $217,750 $215,009 $215,000 $215,000 $215,000 $213,000 $209,000 $203,000 $201,590 $200,000 $200,000 $199,900 $199,600 $197,080 $197,000 $195,990 $195,500 $195,000 $194,000 $192,000 $190,000 $190,000 $187,500 $187,290 $186,900 $185,000 $185,000 $184,900 $179,000 $178,232 $176,250 $175,000 $170,000
PHILLIPS CHARLES (JTWROS THOMPSON JOSEPH EDWARD J KAY ROGER D TABOR DEBORAH SMITH SMITH CANDIS B ROZELLE JOHN (JTWROS) RO KOCH EMILY CROOKS (JTWRO MORAVEC DANIEL J (JTWROS PEDDICORD NICOLE MARIE CUNNAGIN MARY C CROUCHER CHARLOTTE L (JT COLLINS JANICE M CUBIDES CARRIE M MENGERING DANIEL CATE TONYA WILLIAMS JAMES T SHORNDEN ROBIN WHITTLE LOUIS GRANT WHIT HUDSON ZACHARY P (JTWROS TURNER MICHELE DAWN (JTW DAVIS AUSTIN J (JTWROS) CLARK LORI CANALES CESAR MELENDEZ STIREWALT ROBERT L CHAMBERS PAUL A ELDRIDGE MARK A (JTWROS) LEUGEMORS SARAH E PLUMBLEE NANCY G GRAHAM ANDREA CULP (JTWR ANWELL DAVID BRIAN (JTWR GONZALEZ EVELYN JULIA ZA VANLANGEN TODD G BLAIR MARGARET E (JTWROS BRACKETT BRETT C (JTWROS WHITEHURST DOUGLAS HUDSON TAYLOR MACKENZIE WOODBURY BRIANA FRANCIS ENGLAND CHRISTOPHER LANC FARMER REBECCA C FALK MARQUEL D (JTWROS)
408 MAPLESTEAD FARMS CT 145 LANCASTER BLVD 200 ANDERS AVE 311 FAIRMEADOW WAY 129 STARLIGHT DR 533 NE MAIN ST 104 SHEARBROOK DR 329 LAGUNA LN 208 EVERARD LN 9 FARMSTEAD WAY 102 VALLEY GLEN CT 9 DAWSON RD 102 ADDLESTONE CIR 129 PLEASANT RIDGE AVE 104 BEECHRIDGE WAY 206 CASTLEBROOK DR 519 SCARLET OAK DR 508 WAXFORD WAY 102 CUMBERLAND AVE 202 DUKE ST 131 ROUNDTREE DR 218 SAWYER DR 302 MAPLESTEAD FARMS CT 9 BRISTLECONE CT PO BOX 10 205 FOXFIRE DR 12-A WALLACE ST 18 BRIDGEWOOD AVE 632 CHARTWELL DR 84-A MONTAGUE RD 706 ELMBROOK DR 523 PEACH GROVE PL 68 OLD MCELHANEY RD 102 HILL LN 1111 DUNWOODY DR 101 N HWY 101 505 THOMAS EDWARDS LN 103 CONESTEE AVE 311 ALTA VISTA CIR 16 OXBOW CT
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3 BR/3/2 BA • $1,250,000 • MLS 1405821 Leigh Irwin, Owner/agent | 864-380-7755
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63 Nottingham Road, Clinton
4 BR/2.5 BA • $310,000 • MLS 1405682 Susan Tallman | 864-923-1958
Exceptional agents. Exceptional results. 10 Knotty Pine Court, Ridge Water 6 BR/3.5BA • $399,900 • MLS 1407676 Kate Anderson | 864-363-3634
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NVR INC YOUNG MARK C SCHLEPPHORST NANCY B (JT NVR INC ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC POLAN GEORGE S MITCHELL CODY W (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC SK BUILDERS INC SMITH GLENEDA SINKLER MYLIN R (SURV) STEWART STACY (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC LEVY RAYMOND WOOD LINDSAY NVR INC OFFERPAD SPVBORROWER1 LL FERRIS MARY T REVOCABLE TURNER BARBARA A HIGHER STANDARD PROPERTI NVR INC WOOD MARCUS C (JTWROS) NVR INC SHERRILL JAMES A GOMES CARMEN M LINDSAY ALBERTA UPSTATE HOMES 4U LLC HASE INVESTMENTS INC SIMPSON KYLE J OSTINI REBEKAH LYNNE BROOKWOOD TOWNES LLC SAAD IYAD W BLACKDOG-YELLOWDOG LLC MILLER SUSAN A OFFERPAD SPVBORROWER1 LL FOWLER KASEY M ENCHANTED CONSTRUCTION L ENGLAND JOAN CRUM BALTZ BRYSON C (JTWROS) SCHLEWING HARRISON L
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4 BR/2.5 BA • $239,000 • MLS 1408946 Susan Waters 864-380-0402 JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE
THE
COAT PROJECT
Eli Warren's biggest project is now available at M. Judson Booksellers A search on Etsy would render just the trench coat needed for Eli Warren’s latest photography project. “The Coat Project,” a series of 197 portraits spanning 74 people all wearing a vintage Christian Dior black trench coat, is now available in M. Judson Booksellers. Warren is a fine art photographer based in Greenville with his studio in the Greenville Center for Creative Arts located at the West Village Lofts at Brandon Mill Apartment Homes. The inspiration for the project came from a previous shoot of Warren’s. “Last year, I randomly saw my friend wearing a big trench coat,” he said. “I asked him if he would come in for a shoot and it became one of the images I am known for.” While his friend’s trench coat isn’t the one used in the book, it paved the
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path for what would end up being tographed on film, but he quickly Warren’s creation. learned it was too time consuming. The individuals in the book volunWhen people came in for the shoot, they teered for the shoot and were told to in- were expecting a boring trench coat, “but terpret the coat it’s not,” Warin their own ren said. “It is The Coat Project took unique way. “I really heavy wanted people with a lot of TO COMPLETE fabric and has to interpret the coat the way a ton of characthey wanted to,” to it.” IMAGES WERE TAKEN terWith the Warren said. Poses ranged coat, Warren Narrowed down to images was able to from dancers in the air how crewith images used in the book view to reflective ative everyone moments, could be. He with photo shoots being only 10 to plans to put the coat in a shadow box be15 minutes long. Warren said that, cause it has history now and was worn by originally, the project was to be pho- so many people.
3 MONTHS 8,000 199
700
n story by GEORGIA GAY | photos by ELI WARREN
“The coat aged through the project,” he said. Throughout the project, which took three months to complete, over 8,000 images were taken. From there, it was narrowed down to 700 and about 199 images were used in the book. “The Coat Project” is a self-published book, which Warren said was a challenge but having a background in graphic design helped. “This project made me feel like this is me and this is what I want to do.” As Warren is figuring out his direction, he is currently working on an exhibit at the GCCA that will be on display next February. The exhibit will include enlarged images of people’s faces expressing loose depictions of darker emotions.
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ON SALE NOW! AN EVENING WITH EDWIN MCCAIN, MAIA SHARP, AND
JASON WHITE JANUARY 24
This project made me feel like this is me and this is what I want to do.”
FE B RUA RY 4
-Eli Warren, photographer
VIEW MORE PHOTOS ONLINE
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THEATER
JANUARY TOWN HAS ARRIVED!
Mill Town Players presents ‘Moonlight and Magnolias’ n story by GEORGIA GAY | show poster PROVIDED
MOONLIGHT AND MAGNOLIAS
AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE: Barnes & Noble - 735 Hawyood Rd. Barnes & Noble - 1125 Woodruff Rd. Community Journals - 581Perry Ave., Village of West Greenville OR ONLINE: towncarolina.com Get TOWN magazine in your mailbox every month. 12 issues $65. Subscribe today at
TOWNCarolina.com/subscribe
2 • 0 • 2 • 0
READER’S
LENS PHOTO CONTEST
The Greenville Journal invites you to share your best photos of what the Upstate has to offer. Each month one Editor’s Choice winner will win a $50 gift card to an Upstate business. Three honorable mention photos will also receive a $25 gift card to an Upstate business. Winning entries will be published in the Greenville Journal. JANUARY 2020 THEME:
ALL THINGS NEW For details on each month’s contest, or to submit your photo and vote, visit:
GreenvilleJournal.com/ReadersLens
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
» JAN. 17-FEB. 2 | TIMES VARY » PELZER AUDITORIUM » $10-$12 MILLTOWNPLAYERS.ORG Mill Town Players will perform “Moonlight and Magnolias” in the Pelzer auditorium for the first time Jan. 17-Feb. 2. The play, directed by Noah Taylor, gives the audience a behind-the-scenes look into 1939 Hollywood. The play follows legendary producer David O. Selznick, who is the producer of “Gone with the Wind.” The film crew is five weeks into shooting when Selznick has a sudden epiphany. The script is awful and the director seems unaware. With only five days to start from scratch, Selznick, director Victor Fleming and writer Ben Hecht lock themselves in a room to rewrite the script.
The actors and creatives are very on board with this project and committed to make the most of the story.” -Noah Taylor, director “This is all based on a somewhat-true story of the writing of the screenplay for ‘Gone with the Wind,'” Taylor said. While subsisting on bananas and peanuts, Selznick, Fleming and Hecht begin to write the script from the book. “It is a
huge undertaking that proves to be comical and zanny,” Taylor said. With a sense of heightened reality, the curtains are both metaphorically and literally pulled back to give the audience a glimpse into old Hollywood. Taylor said that his favorite aspect about the play is that it is kind of a love letter to movies from old Hollywood and old movie magic.
MILL TOWN PLAYERS MAKING THEIR DEBUT INCLUDE: CHRIS WHITE AND BRUCE NEAL “I believe this play will be a huge success,” Taylor said. “The actors and creatives are very on board with this project and committed to make the most of the story.”
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METROPOLITAN ARTS COUNCIL 4TH QUARTER PROJECT GRANTS
Greenville Chautauqua - for Teddy Roosevelt, Reinventing America, two free shows presenting Doug Mishler as Teddy Roosevelt and a talk by A.V. Huff.
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Greenville Concert Band - for the 2020 spring concert series, Celebrate.
MAC’s quarterly grants program is the backbone of the organization, as it provides project support to individual artists, arts organizations and arts education programs throughout Greenville. The following received funding for projects occurring between February – April 2021. A total of $44,222 was awarded this quarter.
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Greenville Jewish Federation - for Music by Jewish Composers, a concert of live music.
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Greenville Jewish Film Festival - for the 2nd annual Greenville Jewish Film Festival, a weekend of film screenings that embody Jewish culture and content.
ARTISTS •
Mark and Sarah Batory - to purchase a wheelchair-accessible potters wheel.
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Greenville Symphony Orchestra - for an annual children’s concert in the Greenville County Schools. The free concert will underwrite bus fees for Title 1 schools.
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San Souci Neighborhood Alliance - for Sculptural Parklet, 3 public art installations by artist J.D. Harrison that will be active on the Swamp Rabbit Trail.
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Vaughn Newman Dance - for dance members to attend the 2020 Afro-Cuban Dance Festival in Havana, Cuba. Includes attending workshops and giving performances.
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Vocal Matrix Chorus - for A Capella’s Got Talent, a competition in Greenville for youth groups middle school to age 24.
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Wits End Poetry - for Poetry, vs Hip Hop and Slammadness: A Poetry Slam Conference, two pop-up regional events.
SCHOOLS
Mark Batory
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Greenville Chautauqua
Nick Burns - for The Big Picture of Greenville, a project to create 25 murals in partnership with 25 non-profits. The final pices will be compiled into one art piece on display at Greenville Center for Creative Arts in August. Daydrielane Osorio - for Conquering SCD, 10 portriats of individuals with Sickle Cell Disease. The final work (hand-made, antique-processed photos) will be on display at the Greer City Park Canon Center in February 2020.
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Douglas Piper - for the creation of a mural on the side of Farmhouse Pizza on Laurens Road.
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Freda Sue - to present current research from Share Life Together: Create the Sense of Home Through Visual Arts from the Individual to the Community, at a session in the Family Global Transition Conference in Tailand.
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Beck International Academy - for technical equipment for its production of Aladdin, Jr.
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Bryson Elementary - for More Music in the Air: Outdoor Musical Instruments, purchase of a pentatonic toned flower sculpture for 1st and 2nd grade playground, and a tubular chime for the 3rd – 5th grade students.
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Fine Arts Center - for The Reading Series, a student run, projectbased learning initiative with a guest artist and a two-day craft lecture and workshop along with a public reading at M. Judson.
ARTS ORGANIZATIONS •
Foothills Philharmonic for the production of seven concerts, a scholarship competition, an instrumental petting zoo and sensory friendly concerts and events.
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GLOW Lyric Theatre - for 2020 Raising Voices Series, partnering with local nonprofits and employing local artists. Each production centers around relevant issues to the Greenville community.
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Gold Star Youth - for youth scholarship ballroom dance instruction, to provide scholarship classes for 50 low-income students.
Legacy Early College Elementary
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Legacy Early College Elementary - for protective cases for purchased string instruments.
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Legacy Early College Middle - for protection and bows for stringed instruments.
Do you have an arts project that needs funding? Gold Star Youth
For more information: www.greenvilleARTS.com/grants @macARTScouncil | #macARTSgrant
TOTALLY PROFESSIONAL. DELIGHTFULLY IMMATURE.
ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
MUSIC
The Black Market Trust brings its ‘gypsy-jazz’ sound to The Spinning Jenny n story by VINCENT HARRIS | photo PROVIDED
Every show that The Black Market Trust band plays is like walking a tightrope. The Los Angeles quintet combines propulsive, intricate jazz virtuosity on acoustic guitars, violin, upright bass and drums with robust, effervescent Beach Boys-style vocal harmonies, and it whips standards like “Fly Me To The Moon,” “Cheek To Cheek” and “You Make Me Feel So Young” into sweeping, multi-layered passion plays. Onstage, the group is a surge of syncopated rhythms, dizzying harmonies and non-stop classic tunes. The technical term for what the group plays is “gypsy jazz.” Imagine the late, legendary jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt fronting the Gipsy Kings, and you’ll get the idea. And because the band has to balance complex vocal harmonies with dazzling instrumental interplay, it can be a tough gig sometimes. “It’s definitely a high-wire act,” says The Black Market Trust singer, lead guitarist and co-founder Jeffrey Radaich. “Especially when there’s the extra added kink of performing live. When you’re just playing guitar, you can have that energy and still be technically precise. But then you add singing in there and now you have to project emotion.” The only solution, Radaich says, is to keep playing and singing.
I wanted to take this huge song and strip it all down where you can’t hide behind anything. And it worked.” -Jeffrey Radaich, guitarist & co-founder, The Black Market Trust “There’s a danger of maybe missing some notes here or there,” he says, “which isn’t the end of the world because sometimes people like to see that a little bit. I think people like to see the human aspect of things. And hopefully, we’re smooth enough that if we do hit a few wrong notes, nobody notices.” What’s interesting is that when the band released its first album back in 2012, The Black Market Trust — performing at The Spinning Jenny in Greer on Sunday, Jan. 19 — didn’t have to worry about singing. It was an all-instrumental, no-vocals group that was actually a side project for all of the members.
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
THE BLACK MARKET TRUST » SUNDAY, JAN. 19 | 7PM » THE SPINNING JENNY » $12/ADVANCE | $16/ AT DOOR THESPINNINGJENNYGREER.COM “There were just three of us the time,” Radaich says, “and I think we just did (an album) because we were bored, and we wanted to make a record. We didn’t have any grand plans of it being a band or anything." But after that album came out, Radaich and bassist Brian Netzley fell in love with the gypsy-jazz sound, and they both ended up playing in acclaimed guitarist Gonzalo Bergara’s band. “We worked in Gonzalo’s band for six years,” Radaich says. “And that was a heavy gypsy-jazz instrumental act; it was really musician-y type music.” As much as Radaich and Netzley loved Bergara’s music, though, the two musicians, who’d played together since high school, felt that they could form their own group and give gypsy jazz a little more oomph. “For lack of a better word, I missed doing a show,” Radaich says, “like an oldschool rock show kind of sensibility. So, I figured we’ve got this Black Market Trust thing that we did, how about I just kind of build on that a little bit?" The only question then was what kind of material the members would record for the first album with the new lineup, which came out in 2016. “A lot of it was trial and error,” Radaich says. “But the first song we tracked for the album was ‘Fly Me to the Moon.’ And I remember listening to the Frank Sinatra-Count Basie version of the song, and I thought, ‘Well, wait a second; what if we did this song and we arranged it with these acoustic instruments? That might sound really cool.’ And it worked.”
ALL THE BIG NAMES ARE HERE.
Named one of South Carolina’s “10 Best Attractions,” by 2018 USA TODAY 10Best and as one of the Top Three Things to Do in Greenville by U.S. News & World Report Travel, the Greenville County Museum of Art is home to the world’s largest public collection of watercolors by renowned American artist Andrew Wyeth. When you visit the GCMA, you’ll discover a carefully curated selection of American art, including one of the world’s best institutional collections of works by America’s most acclaimed living artist, Jasper Johns. The museum’s unrivaled Southern Collection highlights a collection of clay vessels created by the enslaved potter David Drake and one of the largest collections of paintings by William H. Johnson outside the Smithsonian. And admission is always free! Learn more at gcma.org.
Jasper Johns, born 1930 Target with Four Faces, 1968 Art © Jasper Johns/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
Greenville County Museum of Art
420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570 gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1 pm - 5 pm
Journal Big Names JJohns 2018.indd 2
admission free
11/20/18 3:04 PM
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UPSTATE BEAT
SWANSON’S SEEKING SONGWRITERS VINCENT HARRIS Contributor n photo PROVIDED
In December, Upstate singer/songwriter Brooks Dixon played a release show for his band’s new album, “Pocketful Of Dreams,” at Swanson’s Warehouse, an event space on Irvine Street in Greenville. The show sold out, and David Stone, the owner of Swanson’s, was so pleased that he and Dixon began planning future events together. That’s where the idea for the first Songwriters Showcase Contest at Swanson’s began. “David and I had been trying to put on some shows together at Swanson’s,” Dixon says, “and one of the ideas I had was basically bringing together a bunch of songwriters in a competition format, but doing it all in a one-day, one-show kind of thing. And basically, the audience admission is the prize money. We just thought it’d be a fun event to put together and we decided to give it a try.” Luckily, in addition to being an experienced musician with multiple releases to his credit, Dixon has also done extensive work behind the scenes in the Upstate music community, hosting open-mic nights at Smiley’s Acoustic Café and the now-closed Moe Joe Coffee in downtown Greenville.
I just really like the songwriting community in Greenville and I like trying to give them a platform.” -Brooks Dixon, Upstate singer/songwriter
YOU BELONG HERE
The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center has a place for everyone. Whether you just want an hour on the treadmill, to swim laps in the indoor pool or to sweat it out in a group fitness class, you can find where you belong here. Learn more about us at krocgreenville.org.
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Dixon had recently stopped hosting an open-mic night at Smiley’s after a couple of years to work on his own music, but he missed the experience of giving local musicians a chance to shine, whether they were professionals or amateurs. He thought a similar open-mic concept could work at Swanson’s, as well, with prize money as an added incentive. “I just really like the songwriting community in Greenville,” he says, “and I like trying to give them a platform. I’ve always been a sucker for someone just playing an acoustic guitar and singing, and really getting to see what their songs are all about at their core. I think Greenville has a wealth of people that perform profes-
SONGWRITER SHOWCASE CONTEST » SUNDAY, JAN. 19 | 6PM » SWANSON’S WAREHOUSE » $5 SWANSONSWAREHOUSE.COM sionally and write really great songs, but there’s also a whole group of people that don’t really perform professionally; they have something else going on, but they still have a great voice or great songwriting, so I thought it would be fun to put those people kind of side by side and just let it happen and see how it goes forward.” The first Songwriter Showcase Contest will start at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19, and Dixon says that 10 performers have already signed up for one of the 30 slots he has available. The performers will be able to play either one or two songs depending on how full the lineup is, and at the end of the night, there will actually be two prizes awarded. “The plan is basically that everyone will perform their songs, and then you have two different winners,” Dixon says. “There will be an audience vote, and then we’ll also have just a songwriter vote from the contestants. So two separate winners will come away from the night with prizes, and hopefully they’ll make some friends and some connections.” The “connections” part is important to Dixon because as a singer-songwriter, he’s benefitted from the networking he’s been able to do at open-mic-style events. “I met most of my bandmates at the old Moe Joe‘s open mic,” he says, “and we’ve been together now almost five years. So I think those sorts of connections are very special. I also think of the people that I met as an open-mic host that had just moved to Greenville and started playing music. They were really just looking for friends or some sort of family, if you will, and they found that. And now, they’re doing shows of their own, and they’re very supportive of the local scene. So I think events like this are just a cool thing, and something I feel like I’ve benefited from, so I hope that I can pay it forward.”
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PAUL'S PICK
With 100 musicians on stage, Wroclaw Philharmonic brings Polish, Czech music to the Peace Center PAUL HYDE Contributor
Igor Stravinsky’s
The Firebird
n photo PROVIDED
More than 100 musicians will be on stage as the Wroclaw Philharmonic returns to the Peace Center with a program of Polish and Czech music, including Dvorak’s ever-popular Ninth Symphony. “Being a Polish orchestra, we want to showcase some of the great composers from this part of the world,” said Giancarlo Guerrero, the orchestra’s music director who’ll be on the podium. Guerrero, probably best known as music director for the past 11 years of the Nashville Symphony, is leading the Wroclaw (VRA-Slav) Philharmonic on a 12-city American tour. The orchestra hails from the city in western Poland that in 2016 was named a European Capital of Culture. Wroclaw is home to the National Forum of Music, a sprawling performing arts complex built in 2015. “It has really put the city on the cultural map,” said Guerrero, speaking on the phone from Wroclaw during a break from rehearsing for the tour. “We want to export some of what is happening here.” The six-time Grammy Award-winning Guerrero, in addition to his duties in Nashville, has served for the past three years as music director of, to use the orchestra’s full name, the National Forum of Music Wroclaw Philharmonic. The orchestra visited the Peace Center several years ago in a concert that featured Dvorak’s Seventh Symphony.
POLISH AND CZECH MUSIC
Two Polish composers — Karol Szymanowski and Witold Lutoslawski — will be spotlighted in the first half of the Sunday, Jan. 19 concert at the
NATIONAL FORUM OF MUSIC WROCLAW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA » SUNDAY, JAN. 19 | 3PM » PEACE CENTER » 15 PEACECENTER.ORG
and other Russian classical hits, including Rimsky-Korsakov’s Capriccio espagnol.
Peace Center. The performance opens with Szymanowski’s sweepingly romantic “Concert Overture,” dating from 1904-05. “Szymanowski was definitely the greatest and most recognizable Polish composer after Chopin,” Guerrero said. Lutoslawski’s “Concerto for Orchestra,” meanwhile, is an enormously challenging work composed in 1950-54. “It’s a blockbuster, a really captivating piece that showcases the virtuosity of the Wroclaw Philharmonic,” Guerrero said. “It really pushes the envelope.” The concert concludes with Dvorak’s Ninth Symphony, one of the most popular pieces in the standard orchestral repertoire. Subtitled “From the New World,” the symphony was inspired by the Czech composer’s sojourn in America, 1892-95. Dvorak was influenced by the American spirituals and Native American melodies he heard in this country. “In many ways, it was the first great American symphony,” Guerrero said.
Edvard Tchivzhel, Conductor | Peace Center Jan 25 at 8pm | Jan 26 at 3pm greenvillesymphony.org | 864.467.3000 Journal Print 1/4 pg Firebird 2020.indd 2
Funded in part by
1/14/20 12:02 PM
PERIPATETIC CONDUCTOR
The peripatetic conductor Guerrero doesn’t speak Polish but communicates with the Wroclaw orchestra in English, French and German. “Sometimes all I can do is resort to telepathy and bodily motions to explain,” he said with a laugh. “And, of course, we all speak the language of music.” Guerrero not only conducts regularly in Nashville and Wroclaw but also in cities in Australia and South America, though his permanent home is in Nashville, where he lives with his wife and two daughters. “That is the life of the traveling maestro,” Guerrero said. “It takes a lot of balancing, but I couldn’t imagine doing anything different. I’m immensely lucky that I get to make music for a living with great orchestras.”
D’ ALLESANDRO’S PIZZA 17 Mohawk Drive, Greenville 864-252-4700 dalspizzagvl.com
BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE FREE Equal or lesser value. Dine in only. Coupon expires 02/29/20.
JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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DATE NIGHT
artscalendar January 17-23
METRO. ARTS COUNCIL @ CENTRE STAGE Works by David Armstrong Jan. 17-Mar. 6 ~ 233-6733 PEACE CENTER NFM Wroclaw Philharmonic Jan. 19 ~ 467-3000 WITS END POETRY AT COFFEE UNDERGROUND Say What! Poetry Jan. 19 ~ 298-0494 FINE ARTS CENTER Strings Chamber Music Concert Jan. 21 ~ 355-2550 THE WAREHOUSE THEATRE Storyteller Ray Christian Jan. 21 ~ 235-6948 CAROLINA MUSIC MUSEUM Phoebus Ensemble Jan. 23 ~ 520-8807 UNDERGROUND MUSIC Wheel Session: Mark Dimery Trio Jan. 23 ~ (312) 520-2760 CENTRE STAGE I Feel Good: A Trip to Motown Jan. 23-Feb. 16 ~ 233-6733 THE WAREHOUSE THEATRE The Heath Through Jan. 26 ~ 235-6948 GREENVILLE CENTER FOR CREATIVE ARTS SC Governor’s School Faculty Exhibition Through Jan. 29 ~ 735-3948 METROPOLITAN ARTS COUNCIL Zodiac: Works by Garland Mattox Through Feb. 21 ~ 467-3132 CAROLINA MUSIC MUSEUM Trumpets, Weird & Wonderful Through Apr. 12 ~ 520-8807 www.GREENVILLEARTS.com 16 Augusta St. | 864.467.3132
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Dinner&a Show
n DINNER story by ARIEL TURNER | photo PROVIDED
n A SHOW story by VINCENT HARRIS | photo PROVIDED
where we're EATING
Mextizo is within walking distance of Quest Brewing Company
MEXTIZO TORTAS & TACOS 601 HAYWOOD RD, GREENVILLE San Francisco has quite the list of “claims to fame.” But if we’re talking food, let’s get really local in the Mission District’s old-school taquerias. That’s where you’ll find some of the best authentic Latin street food in the country. You won’t have to go that far, though, to get a taste of pierna (spicy pork) tacos or a chile verde burrito. Within walking distance from Quest Brewing is the newest venture from the owners of the well-established Las Meras Tortas. Fresh salsas, savory meats, and house-made sopes are highlights, and don’t go for the pollo or asada you always do. Take the opportunity to branch out and try the pork in all its various preparations.
MEXTIZO IS A CASUAL MEXICAN SANDWICH SHOP THAT SPECIALIZES IN TORTAS, STREET TACOS, QUESADILLAS AND MORE
RECOMMENDED DISHES: Tortas ......................................$8.50
La Mexicana (grilled steak, ham, pineapple and cheese) Cubana (ham spicy pork, hot dog and omelette)
Sopes ...............$3.50
disc shaped corn dough fried until just crisp, topped with choice of meat, lettuce, pico de gallo, beans, avocado, sour cream and fresco cheese
what we're SEEING QUEST WEST FEST AT QUEST BREWING COMPANY The multiband Quest West Fest pays tribute to one of the most famous concert venues in the history of rock ‘n’ roll, the Fillmore West in San Francisco. Several Upstate groups will pay homage to the roster of giants that played the Fillmore. Jerry’s Nub will take on The Grateful Dead’s catalog, The Bad Popes will be doing double-duty with songs by Creedence Clearwater Revival and Van Morrison, The Marvin King Revue will be channeling the Allman Brothers Band, and the all-star GVL Funky Family band will get funky and jazzy with material by Miles Davis and Sly and the Family Stone.
RUN BY PROMOTER BILL GRAHAM, THE FILLMORE WEST HOSTED SOME OF THE BIGGEST NAMES IN MUSIC IN THE LATE 1960S
QUEST WEST FEST » SATURDAY, JAN. 18 | 4PM » QUEST BREWING COMPANY » 55 AIRVIEW DRIVE, GREENVILLE » $12/ADVANCE | $15/AT DOOR QUESTWESTFEST.COM
HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR EXCLUSIVE INVITATION? ADIDAS — REEBOK EMPLOYEE STORE SIGN UP AT ADIDAS.COM/GREENVILLE FOR LOCAL BUSINESSES, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, OR SPORT TEAMS, PLEASE EMAIL ADIGREENVILLE@ADIDAS.COM TO LEARN HOW TO GET YOUR GROUP ADDED TO OUR INVITATION LIST.
10 QUE S T L A NE. GREEN V IL L E, S C 2 9605 | 8 6 4-5 35-5 08 8
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
EAT & DRINK
Gather GVL, Greenville’s first open-air food hall, weeks away from opening
n story and photos by JESSICA MULLEN
Above: Mack Cross and Doug Cross are the co-founders of Four Oaks Property Group. Gather GVL is the group’s first project.
With six repurposed shipping containers and 13 local restauranteurs, the fatherson duo of Doug and Mack Cross hope to create a communal space in downtown Greenville. After two years of hard work, Mack Cross says the anticipated openair food hall is “weeks, not months” away from opening. “We made some mistakes along the way, and learned some hard lessons. We’ve had to overcome a lot to get to this point. It’s been the hardest thing I’ve ever done,” says Mack, the younger Cross and co-founder of Four Oaks Property Group. “Getting to this point, we’re starting to see the rewards a little bit.”
I saw business meetings. I saw tons of strollers, dogs and all walks of life there enjoying themselves. I thought to myself, this is a cool concept. Let’s do it in Greenville.” -Mack Cross, co-founder, Four Oaks Property Group The property at 126 Augusta St. was formerly a construction dumping zone, according to Cross. He purchased six repurposed shipping containers from a company called SG Blocks in Houston. Before finding a permanent home at Gather GVL, they were single-use containers.
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Cross got the idea for an open-air food venue in 2017 while visiting a similar concept in Long Beach, California, called SteelCraft. “While I was there for lunch and dinner on a Sunday, I saw a 2-year-old’s birthday party,” he recalls. “I saw business meetings. I saw tons of strollers, dogs and all walks of life there enjoying themselves. I thought to myself, this is a cool concept. Let’s do it in Greenville.” For Cross, Gather GVL fulfills Greenville’s need for a family-friendly eatery. “My wife and I are millennials; we enjoy going out and having experiences. Just because we have kids now doesn’t mean we want to stop going out and having fun. There just aren’t that many places where you can get quality food, where it’s affordable, where you can take kids and not feel like you’re disturbing other people there.” Gather GVL is intentionally designed to encourage relationships, from its communal dining tables to its art-expression wall. Cross plans to use the stage for showing football games or hosting local musicians. “In this day and age, with everything being so digital, we’re all attached to our screens,” he says. “Having a real-life, sensory experience with smells and sights and sounds, you get all of that here. And that’s been the vision from day one.” In addition to sustainability and community Cross says he wants to support other local entrepreneurs by using Gather GVL to offer a more-affordable way for local, independent restaurateurs to open businesses. Paul and Sarah Klaassen, along with partner Michael Olbrantz, are the owners
HENDOUGH CHICKEN & DONUTS a fresh twist on Southern fried chicken classics
of four of the 13 restaurants at Gather GVL: Hendough, GREENVILLE BEER EXCHANGE KO Burger, Al Taglio Pizself-proclaimed “Greenville’s Craft Beer Destination” zeria and Mercado ROCKY MOO Cantina. offering custom hand-crafted ice cream sandwiches The Klaassens have MERCADO CANTINA arranged serving classic tacos, tortas and tamales three of their four KO BURGER shipping containers “knock-out” Shake Shack-style burgers to share one central kitchen, which allows AL TAGLIO PIZZERIA them to pool staff and thin-crusted, Roman-style pizza space for efficienSAKI SAKI cy’s sake. a second location of the downtown Greenville Sushi Murasaki “Finding a MIKE’S CHEESESTEAKS & ROAST PORK project cheesesteaks kept “as traditional as possible” like this where we could SWEET SIPPIN’ bring some a second location for the Simpsonville-based wine shop of our ideas COCOBOWLZ to life a little quicker than acai- or pitaya-based healthy eating alternatives opening a brick and PROST! mortar for each inauthentic German food dividual one was really exciting,” Sarah THE PASTA ADDICT Klaassen says. quick, fresh pasta
WEST END COFFEE BAR a coffee bar by the Greenville coffee roastery For more detailed information on restaurants at Gather GVL visit GreenvilleJournal.com.
The only thing HOTTER than a clean drain is a man who keeps it that way.
It’s time to make a resolution you can actually keep. Whether you’re entertaining a houseful—or that special someone— it’s important to know how to protect sewer lines from cooking fats, oils and grease. Learn more at CleanReedy.org.
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THE LATEST CAN’T-MISS EVENTS
JAN. 17 8-9:30AM Furman University
3300 Poinsett Hwy., Greenville
$
$50
Fania Davis presents Building the Beloved Community with Restorative Justice Furman University will celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with a community breakfast. Fania Davis is a leading national voice on restorative and racial justice.
Furman.edu
JAN. 23
Songwriters Workshop Series
JAN. 25
6-10PM
Over the course of four workshops led by McCain and Sharp, and featuring renowned guest singer-songwriters, participants can develop their songwriting skills in a collaborative small group setting. All four workshops are offered as a package for $350, and payment plans are available.
10AM
Genevieve’s Theater Lounge 101 W. Broad St., Greenville
PeaceCenter.org
$
‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’
What begins as an innocent exploration of an old home, Peace Center winds up taking siblings 300 S. Main St., Lucy, Edmund, Susan and Peter far beyond their wildest Greenville imaginations, as they step through a huge wardrobe, into a land where an evil witch has taken control and misery reigns.
$19 – $28
JAN. 25 9AM-12PM Michelin North America
One Parkway South, Greenville
$
$8
SCChildrensTheatre.org
Powerful Women Summit STEM & Outdoors Start your journey as a powerful woman at the Powerful Women Summit. Meet with women business leaders in a wide range of professions from artists to zoologists and find out what makes them successful in their fields. This is a girl only event.
GSSC-mm.org
AN ELECTRIFYING JOURNEY THROUGH THE MUSIC OF BERRY GORDY’S ICONIC MOTOWN RECORD L ABEL
Opening January 25th
M A TRIP TO
OTOWN
6 1 Y R A U R B E F 3 2 Y R A JANU FROM FEATURING HITS MARVIN GAYE SON DIANA ROSS SMOKEY ROBIN JAMES BROWN E! AND MANY MOR
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JANUARY 17 Clemson Photo Club’s 9th Annual Show • January 17: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Cheezem Education Center, 100 Thomas Green Blvd., Clemson
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute is hosting the Clemson Photo Club’s 9th Annual Member Show. The show will run for three months, beginning October 21 and ending January 21. The show is located in the aAuditorium and second floor gallery of the Cheezem Education Center. This show is open to the public and free of charge.
Painting Nature in Acrylic & Watercolor
• January 17: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Greenville Center for Creative Arts, 101 Abney St. • $175 Whether you enjoy painting landscape vistas or close-up portraits of plants and flowers, this workshop will explore tools and techniques that will help make your painting a success. Working from your photos, we will start with planning your colors and composition, and then practice some techniques for painting trees and other natural elements.
English for All Levels
• January 17: 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. • Upstate International, 9 S. Memminger St. • $85 – $320 Upstate International offers language classes from beginner through advanced and conversational. Regular classes are 60 minutes and meet once a week for 10 weeks. Intensive classes are 90 minutes long and meet twice a week for 10 weeks. Language classes generally run with 3-15 students per class. All students must be members of Upstate International. Register early to guarantee a spot. Classes are dependent on registrations and we cannot offer refunds.
Beyond the Norm: David Armstrong Reception
• January 17: 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Metropolitan Arts Council, 16 August St David Armstrong is a retired attorney, having practiced in Greenville for over 45 years. He was introduced to photography by his late dad, who was a keen eyed, skilled amateur. He was the photo editor
Puzzle Solutions
Theatre Fundraising Dinner
• January 17: 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. The Mauldin Cultural Center has always been welcoming space for the performing arts. In 2017, the facility became home to the newly established Mauldin Youth Theatre as they produced their inaugural play, Disney’s The Lion King, JR. Come enjoy dinner and entertainment all while supporting your local arts! TICKETS: squareup.com/store/ mauldincultural RSVP: 864.335.4862 x 1 | events@mauldinculturalcenter.org Cocktail attire suggested. All donations are 100% tax-deductible. of his high school yearbook and as a senior electrical engineering student in college, built a high speed xenon flash, triggered by his camera. Throughout the years his focus has shifted from the technical to the artistic, believing the arts enrich lives and bring joy. Legendary Librarian: Annie Watters McPheeters
RACHAEL DENHOLLANDER GUEST SPEAKER Rachael Denhollander is an attorney, advocate, author and educator who became known internationally as the first woman to file a police report and speak publicly against USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar, one of the most prolific sexual abusers in recorded history. As a result of her activism, over 250 women came forward as survivors of Nassar’s abuse, leading to his life imprisonment. Rachael’s book, What Is A Girl Worth?, the story of breaking the silence and exposing the truth about Larry Nassar and USA Gymnastics, was recently released.
RACHAEL DENHOLLANDER WHAT IS A GIRL WORTH?
PLEASE JOIN US ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH AT NOON FOR THE 10TH ANNUAL EVENT 11:30 CHECK-IN • GREENVILLE CONVENTION CENTER RSVP BY JANUARY 31 PRESENTING SPONSOR
THE CASTELLANI FAMILY
TICKETS & SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE @ JULIEVALENTINECENTER.ORG
JANUARY 21 Italian Beginner Advanced
• January 21: 12:15 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. • Upstate International, 9 S. Memminger St. • $85 – $320 Upstate International offers language classes from beginner through advanced and conversational. Regular classes are 60 minutes and meet once a week for 10 weeks. Intensive classes are 90 minutes long and meet twice a week for 10 weeks. Language classes generally run with 3-15 students per class. All students must be members of Upstate International. Register early to guarantee a spot. Classes are dependent on registrations and we cannot offer refunds.
Challenge yourself with the weekly puzzles, see page 38
Zodiac
works by Garland Mattox January 13 – February 21, 2020
Opening reception: Friday, January 24, 2020 | 6:30 – 8:30 PM garlandmattox.com
Metropolitan Arts Council 16 Augusta Street | Greenville, SC Hours: Mon – Fri | 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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Legendary Librarian: Annie Watters McPheeters
• January 21: 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Hughes Main Library, 25 Heritage Green Place • Free Learn about Annie Watters McPheeters, who was a librarian at the Phillis Wheatley branch of the Greenville Public Library. She also drove the bookmobile throughout the county's rural areas. She went on to become one of the first African American professional librarians in the Atlanta Public Library, where she profoundly affected the life of young Martin Luther King Jr. Registration is required. To register, email asklibrarian@greenvillelibrary.org or call 527-9258.
early to guarantee a spot. Classes are dependent on registrations and we cannot offer refunds.
Painting In Oil: A Direct Approach (Session I)
• January 21: 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Greenville Center for Creative Arts, 101 Abney St. • $229 – $249 An overview of impressionistic and naturalistic techniques of representational painting. You will learn about materials, color palette and forms of direct observation to interpret your subjects. Exercises, including sketching from nature and copying from pictures by past masters, will give you the foundation to practice these techniques and develop painterly ways of seeing and rendering the visual world. The class will culminate in an extended still life painting. Acrylic painting can be accommodated.
JANUARY 22 Figure Drawing (Session I)
• January 22: 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. • Greenville Center for Creative Arts, 101 Abney St. • $265 – $285
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Drawing and Painting for Teens • January 21: 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. • $170 – $190
This class functions as a survey to various drawing and painting techniques. Although technique will be a focus in this course, self-expression and creativity will partner alongside the foundations being implemented. All projects are aimed to give you choices and leave room to incorporate personal content. Media included in this course are: graphite, watercolor, acrylic, oil paint, colored pencil, nu’pastels and charcoal. This class is open to students from 12-18 and is suitable for all skill levels.
Weaving & Dyeing Fun for Kids (Session I)
• January 21: 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Greenville Center for Creative Arts, 101 Abney St. • $95
* Coupon must be presented at time of inspection. Financing offer subject to credit approval. Interest accrues during the promotional period. All interest is waived if purchase amount is paid before expiration of promotional period. May not be combined with any other offer. Ask inspector for further details. Offer valid through 8/31/19.
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Instruction Level: All, Ages 8 - 12 In this two-day workshop, you will be taught basic weaving techniques as well as how to dye wool. During this session, you will dye wool yarn using Kool-Aid drink mix colors and learn some basic weaving techniques on a small loom. Bring your weaving to the second class and learn how to finish it and how to display it on the wall.
Thai Basic Conversational
• January 21: 5:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. • Upstate International, 9 S. Memminger St. • $85 – $320 Upstate International offers language classes from beginner through advanced and conversational. Regular classes are 60 minutes and meet once a week for 10 weeks. Intensive classes are 90 minutes long and meet twice a week for 10 weeks. Language classes generally run with 3-15 students per class. All students must be members of Upstate International. Register
Learn to draw the figure in charcoal from observation with emphasis on blocking in form and value to develop comparative measuring and shape-seeing abilities. This traditional academic training method allows you to fine tune foundational skills for higher accuracy. You will be introduced to the conceptual principles of light on form while understanding the pitfalls of purely visual observation. You will walk away with a good grasp of systematic approaches and deeper understanding of drawing the figure.
Jewelry Basics (Session I)
• January 22: 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. • Greenville Center for Creative Arts, 101 Abney St. • $285 – $305 This class is a work and critique space for students interested in developing wax modeling, metal piecing, cold-connections and designing skills. If you have some experience in jewelry fabrication, you are encouraged to work at your own pace on your own bodies of work. If you have limited experience in jewelry fabrication, you will receive more direction from the instructor. Class demos will be determined by your needs. All supplies are included.
MARCH 28 The Guild of the Greenville Symphony
• Studio 220 at the Hyatt Regency, 220 N. Main St., • Fundraising goal: $50,000 • Ticket price: $150 • Info: www.guildgso.org An annual gala with heavy hors d’oeuvres, dancing, open bar and silent auction. This years theme is Symphony of Dragons. Proceeds benefit the Greenville Symphony Orchestra.
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GREENVILLE COUNTY, SC
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFQ# 60-02/06/20 Architectural and Engineering Services for Museum of Art Renovation Project, February 6, 2020, 3:00 P.M. Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/procurement/ or by calling (864) 467-7200. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2020, AT 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE THOSE CERTAIN PROPERTIES LOCATED AT 548 OLD HOWELL ROAD, GREENVILLE, AND 471 MOUNTAIN CREEK ROAD, GREENVILLE, FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING AND DISPOSING OF REFUSE, GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE: A. That certain real property located at 548 Old Howell Road, Greenville, South Carolina bearing TMS# 0541030102401; and B. That certain real property located at 471 Mountain Creek Road, Greenville, South Carolina bearing TMS# P036000100803. A. MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION OR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • (3) 2019/2020 Dodge Ram Pickups RFP #61-02/04/20, due at 3:00 P.M., EST, February 4, 2020. • QNAP Video Server Storage IFB #62-02/11/20, due at 3:00 P.M., EST, February 11, 2020. Solicitations can be found at https://www. greenvillecounty.org/ Procurement/ or by calling 864-467-7200.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-06913 Orange Cotton LLC, Plaintiff, Vs. A-1 Properties, LLC, “John Doe”, representing a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the properties having Tax Map #0177.00-02002.00, (hereafter, the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, representing a class made up of all unknown infants and disabled persons who may have some right, title or interest in the subject properties, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on November 26, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Complaint within that time, the Plaintiffs shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Sabor 15 GV LLC / Sabor Latin Street Grill intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 732 S. Main St. Suite A, Greenville , SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 26, 2020. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Diya USA Inc. intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and OFF premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 4545 Augusta Road, Greenville, SC 29605. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 26, 2020. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
(INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO ,(GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Charles W. Crews, Jr., 125 A Woodruff Place Circle, Simpsonville, SC 29681 (phone #864 – 675 – 9581) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for all unknown parties (including unknown infants and disabled persons) who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property. In the event you are in one of the categories listed above and have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad
litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court. LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon quiet title complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding title to property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being in State of South Carolina, County of Greenville, on Foster Street known as Lot 20 on plat of property of W. A. Bates recorded in Plat Book C, Page 226 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County. References made to said plat for a more detailed description. LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. Tax Map #0177.00-02-002.00 C. Richard Stewart, SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com
LEGAL NOTICE RATES ABC Notices $165 Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line
864.679.1205
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, February 4, 2020, at 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), in Council Chambers, 301 University Ridge, Greenville, SC, 29601, for the purpose of determining whether the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District should be enlarged to include those certain real properties in the greater Mountain Creek Church Road and State Park Road area of Greenville County, for the purpose of collecting and disposing of refuse, garbage and trash within Greenville County. The new boundary lines to result for the Greater Greenville Sanitation District would include: Greenville County TMS# Site Address P036000101414 15 Buckhorn Dr P035000106300 125 Buckhorn Dr P035000106306 129 Buckhorn Dr P025000200403 67 E Mountain Creek Rd P025000200401 69 E Mountain Creek Rd P036000104200 117 E Mountain Creek Rd P036000104300 121 E Mountain Creek Rd P024000200603 160 E Mountain Creek Rd P024000200602 170 E Mountain Creek Rd P024000200609 9 Hannah Springs Court P024000200610 10 Hannah Springs Court P035000100715 2252 State Park Rd P035000100700 2254 State Park Rd P036000101424 101 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000101402 115 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000103900 116 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000104000 118 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000104100 120 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000101400 123 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000101407 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000101412 W Mountain Creek Church Rd P036000101423 W Mountain Creek Church Rd A map of the new boundaries and legal descriptions are available in the County Council Office. The reason for the proposed enlargement is to provide for the orderly collection and disposal of refuse. No additional bonds will be issued by the district, nor will there be any change in the commission or in the personnel of the present commission of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District. Butch Kirven, Chairman Greenville County Council
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Chicora Alley FH LLC, DBA Chicora Alley Firehouse intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 117 North Poinsett Highway, Travelers Rest, SC 29690. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 26, 2020. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
AMENDED SUMMONS AND NOTICE (NON-JURY ACTION TO QUIET TITLE) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO.: 2019-CP-23-04064 Phillip Bruce Hamilton, Plaintiff, vs. The Forfeited Land Commission, David R. Bailey, the unknown heirs of Kathy Dianne Bailey, David Matthew Bailey, Christopher Ryan Bailey, The Estate of Kathy Dianne Bailey, New Century Mortgage Corporation, Greenville County Tax Collector, Greenville County Codes Enforcement Office, and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE as fictitious names representing a class of unknown persons being incompetents, minors, persons in military service to the United States of America, imprisoned persons, and persons under any other form of legal disability including but not limited to unknown heirs, devisees, distributes, administrators, or personal representatives, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendant(s). TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint in this action, (which Amended Complaint was filed on November 6, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Amended Complaint upon subscriber at her office, 1204-A East Washington Street, Greenville South Carolina, 29601, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Amended Complaint within that time, the Plaintiff shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Amended Summons and Notice upon you. TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO (GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN) (COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within (30) days after the service of this Amended Summons and Notice upon you. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Joseph Maxwell, 9 Calendon Court, Suite A, Greenville, SC 29615 (phone #864-234-2901) has been appointed Guardian ad Litem for JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, as fictitious names representing a class of unknown persons being incompetents, minors, persons in military service to the United States of America, imprisoned persons, and
persons under any other form of legal disability including but not limited to unknown heirs, devisees, distributes, administrators, or personal representatives, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint and C. Richard Stewart, 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, SC 29601 (phone #864-235-2019) has been appointed Guardian ad Litem for the unknown heirs of Kathy Dianne Bailey and The Estate of Kathy Dianne Bailey. In the event you have a claim to the real property, which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad Litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad Litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court. s/Courtney S. Camferdam SC Bar #100912 1204-A East Washington Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 6033250 courtney@ camferdamlaw.com Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE Salvador Vera, 12 Hollywood Circle, Greenville, SC 29607, contact number: 864-295-2011 is seeking Title to a mobile home through a Judicial Sale in Magistrate Court in Laurens County, South Carolina. This mobile home is a 1979 Horton/ AD Mobile Home. The serial number is:09-02986. This mobile home is located at 261 Coleman Rd., Clinton, SC 29325. The South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles were unable to find a record of this Mobile Home. Information about this Mobile Home was taken from the Laurens County tax records for this home. We have notified Janie L. Thompson, 261 Coleman Rd., Clinton, SC 29325 by regular and certified mail to inform her of this matter. Ms. Thompson's information was taken from the Laurens County tax records for this home. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2019-CP-23-06008 DEFICIENCY REQUESTED STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, not individually but as trustee for Hilldale Trust, PLAINTIFF, vs. Datrice Inabinet; Crescent Creek Homeowners Association, Inc.; Ventures Trust 2013-I-H-R by MCM Capital Partners, LLC DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Urban Wren Winery LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/ permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 116 North Markley St. Unit 102, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 19, 2020. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
office, Hutchens Law Firm LLP P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.
NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on October 15, 2019. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-05-02-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention. To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm LLP, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803-726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm LLP, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice. You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/ permit that will allow the sale and ON premises INCLUDING SUNDAY consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 221 W. Main St., Easley, SC 29640. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than February 2, 2020. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Wandering Bard LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON AND OFF premises consumption of WINE at 1320 Hampton Avenue Extension Bay 3, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than February 2, 2020. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
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LEGAL NOTICES
AMENDED LIS PENDENS (NON-JURY ACTION TO QUIET TITLE) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO.: 2019-CP-23-04064 Phillip Bruce Hamilton, Plaintiff, vs. The Forfeited Land Commission, David R. Bailey, the unknown heirs of Kathy Dianne Bailey, David Matthew Bailey, Christopher Ryan Bailey, The Estate of Kathy Dianne Bailey, New Century Mortgage Corporation, Greenville County Tax Collector, Greenville County Codes Enforcement Office, and afictitious names representing a class of unknown persons being incompetents, minors, persons in military service to the United States of America, imprisoned persons, and persons under any other form of legal disability including but not limited to unknown heirs, devisees, distributes, administrators, or personal representatives, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendant(s). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced and is now pending in this court upon amended complaint of the above-named Plaintiff against the above-named Defendant(s) to have a title to real property quieted in the name of the Plaintiff. The real property which is the subject of this action is described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Greenville, being shown and designated as Lot 29 and a portion of Lot 28, VictorMonaghan Development No.1, as shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book M at Page 39 in the Register of Deeds for Greenville County, and more recently shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book 45-U at Page 5, in the Register of Deeds for Greenville County. Reference is made to said more recent plat for a more detailed description. LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. This being the identical property conveyed to Phillip Bruce Hamilton by deed of the Forfeited Land Commission dated September 18, 2015 and recorded September 18, 2015 in Deed Book 2473 at Page 2850 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County, South Carolina. TMS# 0134.00-08-001.00 s/Courtney S. Camferdam SC Bar #100912 1204-A East Washington Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 6033250 courtney@ camferdamlaw.com Attorney for Plaintiff
AMENDED SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-06837 Orange Cotton LLC, Plaintiff, Vs. Terant Gamble, (a person about which it is not known whether he is dead or alive), the unknown heirs of Terant Gamble, “John Doe”, representing a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the properties having Tax Map #0177.00-01012.00, (hereafter, the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, representing a class made up
of all unknown infants and disabled persons who may have some right, title or interest in the subject properties, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint in this action, (which Amended Complaint was filed on December 18, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Amended Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Amended Complaint within that time, the Plaintiffs shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO ,(GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Courtney S. Camferdam, 1204 A East Washington Street, Greenville, SC 29601, (phone # 864-6033250) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for the unknown heirs of Terant Gamble, and for all unknown parties (including unknown infants and disabled persons) who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property. In the event you are in one of the categories listed above and have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Amended Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court. AMENDED LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon amended quiet title complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding title to property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Greenville, near the City of Greenville on the east side of Rutherford Road, and on the North side of Davis Street and being more fully described as a portion of Lot No. 4 as shown on plat recorded in Plat Book C at Page 226 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County. References made to said plat for a more detailed description. LESS, however, any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. Tax Map #0177.00-01-012.00 C. Richard Stewart, SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com
JANUARY 17 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
PUZZLES
TURNABOUT ACROSS
1 Cries noisily 5 Stuff in steel 9 Horse cousin 12 Often-smoked food 15 U.K. neighbor 18 “As above,” in citations 19 Extremely deep sleep 20 Pavarotti of opera 22 U.S. neighbor 23 Make every effort to be obliging 26 Vivacity 27 Mosaic work 28 — -TURN (road sign) 29 — Mason (asset management firm) 30 BLT offerer 31 To any extent 32 Revolution of Triton with respect to Neptune 36 Author Anaïs 37 Twosome 39 Not tidy 40 Two-pip card 41 Pressing it moves a cursor to the previous character 46 Shorelines 47 Off the shore 48 Justice Sotomayor 49 Program using “.doc” files, for short 52 Mu — pork 54 Horace Greeley’s advice for American expansion 60 Huge aid
64 In base eight 65 She’s a star aria singer 66 Palme — (Cannes film award) 67 Bus driver’s order 73 Ship like Capt. Nemo’s 74 To — (exactly) 76 Marisa with an Oscar 77 Cadences 79 Irritate 85 Suffix with hell 86 More pasty 87 Horse opera 89 Arthur of tennis 93 Singers Idol and Ocean 96 Sticker message on a rented VCR tape 99 At full speed, old-style 100 A deadly sin 103 “Patience — virtue” 104 Pro vote 105 Do a 180, say 110 Rapper with the album “Press Play” 112 Old Italian stage actress Eleonora 113 1953 Leslie Caron film 114 “— always say ...” 115 Jeopardy 116 “— my fault” 117 Parent’s mind game with a child (or what you have to use to solve this puzzle?) 122 Even score 123 Guys rowing
124 Smartphone downloads 125 Suffix with well 126 States, informally 127 Singular of “Mmes.” 128 Beltway VIP 129 Watery castle protector 130 Once, in olden days
DOWN
1 Bro’s kin 2 Strange things 3 Former Fed head Ben 4 Little 5 “Ugh”-worthy 6 Bird of myth 7 Muscat resident 8 Honcho 9 Lager cousin 10 Nissan Rogue, e.g. 11 Bawls out 12 Irritable from being ravenous, slangily 13 Lay — (really fail) 14 Wild crowd 15 Stimulus 16 Vote in for a another term 17 Lapses 21 Notions 24 Ralph — Emerson 25 1921 Karel Capek play 30 Feared a lot 31 Author Seton 32 Bull in a ring 33 Cockney’s residence 34 Often-smoked food 35 Stenches
38 Actress Andress 42 Do laundry 43 Jillian of TV 44 Spanish aunt 45 Relatives, informally 46 Light bed 49 Mixed breed 50 Zest or Ivory 51 “Ben-Hur” director William 53 The woman 55 “Understood” 56 S.Sgt., e.g. 57 Yearn (for) 58 Female cell 59 Talks idly 60 Yrly. gift-giving time 61 Greek “I” 62 Heightened 63 — dish (bio lab item) 68 T. — Price 69 The “E” of EMT: Abbr. 70 Snide snicker 71 Sixths doubled 72 Method: Abbr. 75 “Liberté, —, fraternité” (France’s motto) 78 Bangkok citizen 80 “Bye Bye Bye” band 81 Exclamations of surprise 82 “Sk8er —” (2002 hit) 83 Assembly line labor org. 84 Tpk., e.g. 88 Actor Idle 90 Parachute user 91 Unmindful 92 Online bidding site
All Adoptions
Crossword Solution: Page 35 93 Roving robbers 94 “Gotta go” 95 — faire 96 ’50s prez 97 Not pos. 98 “Raider” Ralph 100 Previous convictions
SUDOKU
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // JANUARY 17
101 Little brooks 102 Tough-to-translate phrases 106 Composer Edward 107 Opposite of 104-Across 108 Tea-growing Indian
state 109 River giant, for short 111 Dunne of film 115 Covert “Hey!” 117 — Kippur War 118 Half of a bray
DIFFICULTY LEVEL: MEDIUM
By Myles Mellor
Sudoku Solution: Page 35
119 Wolf Blitzer’s channel 120 Clean air gp. 121 Q-U linkup
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Act now and get a $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card.* Go to att.com/BizInternet, call 855-432-1500 or visit a local store.
Read the Terms of Service at: www.att.com/internet-terms. Acceptance of Terms of Service is required. Geographic and service restrictions apply to AT&T Internet services. Go to https://www.att.com/smallbusiness/explore/internet.html to check qualification. Internet speed claim(s) represent maximum downstream and/or upstream speed capabilities. Actual speeds may vary and are not guaranteed. Many factors can affect actual speeds, including site traffic, content provider server capacity, internal network management factors, device capabilities and use of other services. Prices and offers subject to change without notice. Term commitments, Early Termination Fees, credit restrictions and other terms, conditions, and limitations may apply. Advertised services not available in all areas. Offer, terms, and restrictions subject to change and may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. AT&T Internet Promotion - $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card* offer available through 12/31/2019. Offer available to new AT&T Internet for Business and AT&T Business Fiber subscribers or customers migrating from FastAccess® Business DSL or AT&T High Speed Internet Business Edition to AT&T Internet for Business or AT&T Business Fiber. Offer not eligible for renewals or speed upgrades. Offer is not available to local, state, or federal government entities, e-rate eligible entities or Rural Health Care (RHC) entities. Customer must have active service in good standing for a minimum of 60 consecutive calendar days and must remain active at time of redemption to qualify for $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card* (“Reward Card”). A maximum of one Reward Card may be issued per account (i.e. phone number to which AT&T Internet line(s) is/are billed). Qualified subscribers must complete the online redemption process at the AT&T Business Reward Center at https://rewardcenter.att.com/Smallbusiness/default.aspx by the date provided in the redemption letter to obtain Reward Card. *Reward Card: Will be sent letter with redemption requirements. Redemption required w/in 60 days from reward notification mail date. Reward Card delivered within 3-4 weeks after redemption to customers who maintain qualifying service(s) from installation date and through reward fulfillment. Card expires at month-end 6 months after issuance. For Cardholder Agreement, go to rewardcenter.att.com. The AT&T Visa Reward Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted in the United States, US Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. Not available for withdrawal of cash. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Visa U.S.A. Inc. is not affiliated with AT&T or this offer. AT&T is not responsible for lost, late, mutilated, misdirected or postage-due mail. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. May not be combined with other offers, discounts or promotions. Offer, terms, and restrictions subject to change, and may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. Credit restrictions and other conditions and limitations apply.
T:11.5"
• Internet Backup means you’re always connected.
BEDROOM SALE
40% OFF ALL SOLID WOOD BEDROOM PIECES —FOR A LIMITED TIME—
Contemporary & Traditional
COMPLIMENTARY ASID DESIGN SERVICES (IN-STORE OR IN-HOME)
3411 Augusta Road | Greenville, SC 29605 | 864-277-5330 | oldcolonyfurniture.com