March 13, 2015 Greenville Journal

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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, March 13, 2015 • Vol.17, No.11

BJU president responds to report criticism - Page 7

County landfill may accept solid waste from NC - Page 11

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INSIDE THE UBJ Specialty coffee’s Upstate buzz​

Clemson’s Tillman Hall debate is just one of many – colleges across the South explore the dark sides of the men whose names are on the buildings - Page 8

PAUL MEHAFFEY

OUTSIDE ART Brightening the corner in Poe Mill - Page 12

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There’s More Inside...

THEY SAID IT QUOTE OF THE WEEK

GREG BECKNER / STAFF

“Metaphorically and literally, statues have been toppled and cities renamed when the actions of people honored are beyond the pale of what’s acceptable today.”

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Furman University history professor Steve O’Neill, commenting on the “universal issue” suggested by the controversy over Clemson University’s Tillman Hall, which was named in honor of Ben Tillman, a former S.C. governor, U.S. senator and unapologetic white supremacist.

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“A part of our culture placed too much emphasis on policies and not enough emphasis on people.”

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Bob Jones University President Steve Pettit, during the school’s chapel service on Tuesday, responding to the independent investigation by Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment (GRACE) into how the school counseled victims of sexual assault.

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JOURNAL NEWS

STATEHOUSE WATCH WITH BENJAMIN JEFFERS

Legislators debate ethics, police body cameras and mopeds

police officers to wear body cameras.

And the House passed and forwarded to the state Senate two bills requiring greater restrictions on mopeds.

ETHICS REFORM Proponents of ethics reform have been given new hope in bill H. 3722, after a comprehensive ethics reform bill

by Sen. Larry Martin (R-Pickens) died on the Senate floor. The House sent

The House budget bill has dominated debate in Columbia this week, but ethics reform may soon heat up again.

In addition, several state senators proposed a bill that would require all

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its version of an omnibus reform bill to the Senate last week. The bill would bar legislators from serving on a newly created independent ethics investigatory commission.

It would also require

full private income disclosure for elected officials and set restrictions on the uses of campaign funds.

Chance of final passage: Martin said, “I think we have a better chance now.” He said he expects a few members who opposed the Senate version of the bill to change their positions on the bill.

POLICE BODY CAMERAS A subcommittee last week discussed

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STATEHOUSE WATCH WITH BENJAMIN JEFFERS

bill S. 47 that would require all law enforcement officers to wear a body camera while performing official duties.

The officer would also have to inform the person he was interacting with that he was using a body camera.

Chance of final passage: Martin said the bill is “going to have some issues this session.” He predicted the equipment would be hard for smaller police departments to afford. He also said departments would have to fund storage of the data collected, another unfunded cost.

MOPEDS The House sent two bills increasing restrictions on moped use to the Senate this week. H. 3165 would classify mopeds as motor vehicles, thereby placing them under the same operating regulations as other selfpropelled vehicles.

Rep. Phyllis Henderson (R-Greer) Henderson

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said in a recent newsletter, “This technicality is intended to close the loophole that has allowed moped riders to escape prosecution for DUI.” The other bill, H. 3142, would require moped operators to wear a reflective vest, and the moped itself would be required to have a rear red taillight that flashes continually while the moped is in motion.

Chance of final passage: Henderson said she did not know what the Senate would do with the bills. She said similar bills died in Senate committee last year.

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MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 5

JOURNAL NEWS

OPINION VOICES FROM YOUR COMMUNITY, HEARD HERE

Know senior housing options Reflections on Selma The Upstate is growing and the Upstate is aging. Those two facts are undeniable as experts predict our region will grow by almost 230,000 people in the next 15 years – from 1.5 million to 1.8 million.

That is like adding three city of Greenville populations in the next decade and a half. Spartanburg’s population was 250,000 in 2000. We will be adding almost another Spartanburg to our region in the next 15 years.

As the Upstate skews older, residents will need housing that meets their needs. These will be long-time residents as well as recent transplants coming here because the Upstate is a growing attraction for retirees.

The question then becomes, where will all the people live? Particularly those who no longer want 4,000 square foot suburban sprawl sites. The answer will be an uptick in housing aimed for those 65 and older.

However, not all senior housing is the same, and the differences can be confusing for retirees or their children searching for the best retirement living options. Here are the basics: Nursing homes (skilled nursing): These facilities primarily provide longterm nursing care, rehab nursing and health-related services on a continuing basis for treatment and inpatient care.

A nursing home is designed for someone who needs less care than a hospital, but requires daily health care assistance such as getting in and out of bed, taking medicine or using the restroom. Nursing homes accept a variety of payment options, which may include Medicare, Medicaid, private pay and insurance, depending on the facility.

Assisted living facility: These adult care residences serve people who may have physical or cognitive impairments and require at least moderate assistance with the activities of daily living.

Memory care units also come under the licensure of assisted living and offer a secured environment for residents with Alzheimer’s and other cognitive impairments. Residents receive three meals a day and snacks and, if necessary, help with bathing, toileting, dressing, groom-

SPEAK YOUR MIND The Journal welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns on timely public issues. Letters

6 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

IN MY OWN WORDS by KEVIN PARKER

ing, dining, medication management and administration and ambulating.

Continuing care retirement community: These communities provide care depending on current needs. Some CCRCs are rental units, much like an apartment but with activities, transportation, housekeeping and at least one meal a day provided. LifeCare communities (also CCRCs) guarantee care for life. Residents pay an entrance fee and monthly service fees, which in turn give the residents residential and healthcare services.

Most CCRCs offer independent living, assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing. Most will have skilled nursing services available either onsite, or at licensed facilities off-site.

Residents move into the independent area of the CCRC. As they age, they go through the continuum of care, which may include assisted living, memory or skilled nursing. CCRC residents are basically independent, but anticipate and have planned for the need for daily health care for themselves or a spouse in the future.

They will receive this care without having to move from the CCRC. Projections show a moderate growth in the number of CCRCs, but much larger growth is occurring to the existing communities that are developing their existing sites to include even more alternatives for residents like villa living.

Choosing the one right for you, though, will come down to preference, location, cost and needs.

Kevin Parker is the executive director of the Woodlands at Furman, a nonprofit, mission-driven continuing care retirement community. Learn more at thewoodlandsatfurman.org.

should include name, city, phone number and email address for verification purposes and should not exceed 300 words. Columns should include a photo and short

I am home alone on Tuesday, March 10, reflecting on the remarkable and blessed experiences of the past three days. Yesterday I sat at the steps of the Statehouse in Montgomery, Ala., listening to some remarkable reflections from a spouse and daughter of the 1960s.

Juanita Abernathy, widow of Martin Luther King Jr.’s constant companion, Ralph David Abernathy, and Peggy Wallace Kennedy, daughter of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, gave moving testimonies of what it was like as wills were tested during the run-up to the March 7, 1965, march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala. I was particularly moved by Ms. Kennedy as she shared the experience of taking her son, Gov. Wallace’s grandson, to the King Center in Atlanta. Her son asked her, “Why did ‘PaPa’ do those things to other people?” Ms. Wallace Kennedy said she told her son that her father “never told [her] why he did those things,” but they were wrong, and it would be “up to [them] to help make things right.”

My flight home was out of Birmingham. During the 90-minute automobile ride from Montgomery to Birmingham, the time spent waiting in the Birmingham airport, and on the flights to Columbia through Charlotte, I did a lot of reflecting and projecting. My feelings were that there is much more hope than the despair so many express for the future of our great country.

Before leaving Montgomery, I had conversations with several current and former colleagues about what might flow from our weekend experiences. I shared my favorite passage from King’s letter from the Birmingham City Jail. In that timeless document, King responded to those who felt that his cause was right but the timing was wrong. King admonished in that letter that time is never right and time is never wrong. Time is always what we make of it.

He went on to say – and I’m slightly paraphrasing here – that “people of ill will in our society make a much better use of time than people of good will.”

bio of the author and should not exceed 600 words. Writers should demonstrate relevant expertise and make balanced, fact-based arguments.

IN MY OWN WORDS by JAMES E. CLYBURN

He concluded, “We are going to be made to repent not just for the vitriolic words and deeds of bad people, but for the appalling silence of good people.”

We are hearing a great deal from those who would like to turn the clock back on voting rights, civil rights and the right to peaceably assemble. The rights to judicial fairness and effective representation in our various legislative bodies are under siege. The allowance of unlimited and secret financing of political campaigns and the creation of political ghettos and barrios are disconcerting. The voices of those who toss around gratuitous insults are loud and clear.

On Saturday morning, I sat in the pews of Brown Chapel AMEC and listened to a panel of people whose lives were significantly impacted by the events at Selma 50 years ago. One of them was the daughter of Viola Liuzzo, the white activist who was murdered while transporting some of the marchers back to Selma from Montgomery. Ms. Mary Liuzzo Lilleboe said she is often asked why her mother went to Selma. She said she believes the more appropriate question is “why more people didn’t go.”

I believe there are many more people of good will among us than various news reports might lead us to believe. Hopefully, more of them will raise their voices in continuance of our search for “a more perfect union.”

James E. Clyburn represents S.C.’s 6th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, where he is assistant democratic leader. This article originally appeared in the Huffington Post.

All submissions will be edited and become the property of the Journal. We do not guarantee publication or accept letters or columns that are part of

organized campaigns. We prefer electronic submissions. Contact Executive Editor Susan Clary Simmons at ssimmons@ communityjournals.com.

JOURNAL NEWS

BJU president responds to GRACE report findings CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com Any personnel action that may have been taken against the two men who shouldered most of the blame in Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment’s independent investigation into how Bob Jones University counseled victims of sexual assault won’t be made public.

BJU President Steve Pettit addressed the report’s findings in general terms during the school’s chapel service on Tuesday. A more detailed response was posted on the school’s website.

The GRACE report found that BJU discouraged or directed some students who reported being sexually assaulted, either as children or while students at the school, from going to police to report the abuse. The report said some students who reported sexual abuse were blamed, told to “deal with their own sin” and sent to untrained staff for counseling.

Former BJU President Stephen Jones requested the review two years ago. BJU terminated GRACE’s contract, saying it was concerned about the investigation’s direction, before reinstating it.

The report said Bob Jones III, Stephen Jones’ father and the school’s president from 1971 until 2005, was “ultimately responsible” for many of the findings. It recommended BJU take “personnel action” against him. The report also said Jim Berg, the school’s dean of students from 1981 until 2010, “bears a responsibility for much of the pain caused by BJU’s failure to understand and respond adequately to matters related to sexual abuse.” The report recommended Berg no longer be allowed to counsel or teach counseling and that the school no longer use or sell his books or DVDs. “Bob Jones University considers all personnel matters private and handles them internally,” the website said.

The website said Berg’s sermons and materials were “faithful to Scripture” and that “thousands of believers have benefitted from his books and hundreds of churches have used his materials with great spiritual profit.”

The materials will continue to be used in BJU courses and made available in the campus bookstore and through the BJU Press, the website said.

Students told investigators that BJU teachings and practices inhibit abuse victims from disclosing their abuse because they are considered “second-class Christians” and that “the cause of Christ

will somehow suffer if news of abuse gets out to ‘the world.’”

Investigators were told women and girls are taught they must “‘confess’ the part of sexual abuse they enjoyed, that they probably enticed the abuser.” They said they were told immodest clothing could lead to lust and a man to act out in inappropriate ways.

In his chapel remarks, Pettit said, “Over the years our system of discipline created barriers with many of our students. Some students reported they were afraid to share their problems out of fear of facing discipline. A part of our culture placed too much emphasis on policies and not enough emphasis on people.”

Among other items in the school’s response: • One student who left BJU without completing a degree will be allowed to return to BJU or receive assistance in completing her degree at another institution.

• A larger pool of individuals inside and outside the university will be trained as advocates.

• A review by an outside attorney who previously worked in a prosecutorial role with the U.S. Attorney’s Office did not find any instances where BJU failed to comply with reporting obligations.

• The school is conducting a comprehensive review of student life.

• A Student Care Center will be established.

“Over the years our system of discipline created barriers with many of our students.

Some students reported they were afraid to share their problems out of fear of facing discipline. A part of our culture placed too much emphasis on policies and not enough emphasis on people.”

Steve Pettit, Bob Jones University president

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Schools struggle with founders’ racial views considered offensive today Clemson, Bob Jones, UNC, Duke and other

Southern colleges take different approaches when confronted with buildings and monuments named after nowcontroversial historic figures

CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com Ben Tillman was dubbed an “agricultural Moses” for his push for a school to educate South Carolina farmers. As a lifetime trustee appointed in Thomas Green Clemson’s will, and as an elected official – first as South Carolina governor and then as a U.S. senator – Tillman played an instrumental role in the founding of Clemson University.

But Tillman had a dark side.

Not the first

An unapologetic racist and virulent white supremacist, Tillman earned the nickname “Pitchfork Ben” for both his agricultural advocacy and for threatening to impale President Grover Cleveland on one.

“Metaphorically and literally, statues have been toppled and cities renamed when the actions of people honored are beyond the pale of what’s acceptable today.”

Steve O’Neill, Furman University history professor

It was his racist past – lived more than a century ago – and recent racial strife on campus that prompted a push by some Clemson students and faculty to rename Tillman Hall, one of the school’s most recognizable symbols.

sion and to show edifying love to those who could be offended or hurt by our connections to him,” BJU said in an emailed statement.

A number of colleges and universities, most in Alabama, have buildings named after Graves. Some are historically black colleges and universities.

Clemson University isn’t the first university in the Upstate to confront the issue of racism when it comes to a building name.

Until 2011, a men’s dormitory on the Bob Jones University campus was named after Bibb Graves, a friend of Bob Jones Sr. and a four-term Alabama governor known for his education reforms. He was also the Exalted Cyclops of the Montgomery chapter of the Ku Klux Klan.

Graves attended the groundbreaking ceremony for Bob Jones College in Florida in 1926.

The dorm’s name was changed to H.A. Ironside, a Canadian preacher.

“BJU proactively changed the name of Bibb Graves Residence Hall in the summer of "BOB JONES UNIVERSITY, FRONT CAMPUS FOUNTAIN" BY JOHN FOXE - PHOTOGRAPH BY JOHN FOXE. LICENSED UNDER PUBLIC DOMAIN VIA 2011 to avoid confuWIKIMEDIA COMMONS

8 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

GREG BECKNER / STAFF

But the issue of what happens when past history and present-day sensibilities collide is not limited to Clemson.

“The issue is a universal one,” said Steve O’Neill, a professor of history at Furman University. “Metaphorically and literally, statues have been toppled and cities renamed when the actions of people honored are beyond the pale of what’s acceptable today.”

In some ways, no other region has had more dramatic reversals than the South, O’Neill said. “There have been dramatic reversals in the way of life in the South, and that is paralleled by changes in attitude.”

NOT ALONE Clemson is far from the only college to confront the issue. For years, students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have pushed for Saunders Hall to be renamed.

William Saunders was a state historian and a member of the school’s board of trustees. He was also an organizer of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina.

In January, a group of students, most of them black, protested in front of Saunders Hall with nooses around their necks and signs that read, “This is what Saunders would do to me.” Later,

JOURNAL NEWS they “renamed” the building by writing in chalk on the sidewalk “Hurston Hall” to honor the school’s first black student. School trustees are scheduled to hear an update on the possibility of renaming the building at their meeting this month.

In June, Duke University renamed Aycock Hall, a dormitory named after Charles B. Aycock, a governor who supported public education as well as disenfranchising African-Americans through Jim Crow laws. The dorm is now called East Residence Hall, as it was christened when it first opened in 1911 when Duke was still Trinity College. Aycock had no clear ties to Trinity or Duke.

“Today, 50 years after the Civil Rights Act of 1964 … the values of inclusion and nondiscrimination are key parts of the university’s mission,” Duke President Richard H. Brodhead wrote in a letter to student leaders. “After careful consideration, we believe it is no longer appropriate to honor a figure who played so active a role in the history that countered those values.”

Last month, East Carolina University announced it would “transition” Aycock’s name from a dormitory to Heritage Hall, which will be a place on campus to honor historic figures who had an important role in the campus.

At the University of Mississippi, the campus street Confederate Drive has been renamed Chapel Lane. The university hasn’t moved to rename buildings, but is considering adding plaques to provide “context and perspective” to Vardaman Hall, the ballroom in the Johnson Commons, and the Confederate statue at the entrance to Lyceum Circle.

At least one building named after somebody from South Carolina has been renamed.

Thomas Russell, a law professor at the University of Denver, wrote a research paper about William S. Simkins, a Citadel cadet who possibly

“Some of our historical stones are rough and even unpleasant to look at. But they are ours and denying them as part of our history does not make them any less so.”

David Wilkins, chairman of the Clemson Board of Trustees

could have fired the first shot in the Civil War. After the war, Simkins helped organize the KKK in Florida. Simkins taught law in Texas for 30 years and had a dormitory named after him at the University of Texas. The school renamed the dorm after Russell’s research was published.

DEBATE REKINDLED The debate over the renaming of Tillman Hall was a short one, at least in the eyes of the Clemson Board of Trustees. Board Chairman David Wilkins said in a statement that the name of the school’s historical buildings would not be changed.

“Every great institution is built by imperfect craftsmen. Stone by stone they add to the foundation so that over many, many generations, we get a variety of stones,” the statement said. “Some of our historical stones are rough and even unpleasant to look at. But they are ours and denying them as part of our history does not make them any less so.”

Russell, the University of Denver law professor, told the Chronicle of Higher Education that renaming a building is one way for universities to acknowledge the past. But, he cautioned, lines must be drawn, as many people may have held opinions in the past – opinions representative of their day and time – that are considered offensive today.

How far do you go?

Furman University history professor Steve O’Neill said when the present tries to cope with the past by renaming buildings, the question becomes: How far do you go?

“Where do we draw the line?” he said. “Who gets to decide?”

Is being a slaveholder enough? If so, that would include most people of a certain economic status, including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. Is supporting Jim Crow enough? What about those

PHOTO PROVIDED

who didn’t do anything to fight it? That could be considered tacit approval.

Here are some figures from the past who could be considered racist, depending on where that line is drawn: John C. Calhoun: Considered one of the greatest statesmen of the 19th century who intensely defended slavery as positive. He served as vice president and a U.S. senator. Clemson University is built on the site of Calhoun’s Fort Hill plantation.

Edmund Pettus Bridge: The Selma, Ala., bridge that symbolizes the Civil Rights movement is named after Edmund Pettus, a two-term U.S. Senator and former grand dragon of the Alabama KKK.

"VP JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN" BY MATHEW BRADY

Strom Thurmond: Represented South Carolina in the U.S. Senate for 48 years. He conducted the longest filibuster ever held by a lone senator – 24 hours and 18 minutes – in opposition to the Civil Rights Act of 1957. The Strom Thurmond Institute at Clemson and Thurmond Lake are named in his honor.

"STROM THURMOND, C 1961" BY LEFFLER, WARREN K., PHOTOGRAPHER. - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Wade Hampton III: As governor, he became known as the “Savior of South Carolina.” He gave tacit support to the KKK. He inherited his father’s 3,000 slaves.

Wade Hampton High and Wade Hampton Boulevard are named for him.

"WADE HAMPTON III - BRADY-HANDY"

BY MATHEW BRADY - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Robert Byrd: The longest-serving member of the U.S. Congress, with more than 50 buildings named after him. He was a KKK member who later apologized for his involvement.

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JOURNAL NEWS

Fountain Inn High won’t open until 2021 Popularity of urban living changes school growth pattern CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com Greenville County Schools’ latest long-range facilities plan illustrates what homebuyers and contractors have known for a while – there’s a growing number of people interested in urban living.

It’s a trend that can be easily seen during a drive-through of most neighborhoods that surround downtown – with more apartments and condo projects coming out of the ground or already completed, infill single-family housing construction in established and more popular neighborhoods, and redevelopment in others.

It’s also a trend that will spread student enrollment growth throughout Greenville County instead of concentrating it in the Golden Strip in the county’s southern end as in the years before the recession.

That means a new Fountain Inn High School won’t open until 2021. It’s the second time construction of the school

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has been delayed. Originally, the school was supposed to open in 2017. But in 2013, the school board pushed back construction until at least 2019 because population growth in the Golden Strip was slower than expected.

District officials have said the school will have a STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) focus.

The school could focus on manufacturing, and there’s talk of incorporating a career center on the campus to provide students with training in skills used in manufacturing, such as welding and mechatronics.

Included in the updated facilities plan for 2014-19 are a 400-student addition to J.L. Mann Academy, an addition to Rudolph Gordon Elementary School and conversion to a K-8 school, and a 100-student addition to Sara Collins Elementary School.

In addition to the new Fountain Inn High, projects planned for 2020 and beyond include: • A 250-student elementary addition.

• Additions to Fork Shoals, Mountain View, Robert E. Cashion, Simpsonville and Ellen Woodside elementaries.

• A new middle school in the northern end of the county.

• A new elementary school on the old J.L. Mann site.

THE BLOTTER

WITH BENJAMIN JEFFERS

MURDER SUSPECT TURNS HIMSELF IN TO AUTHORITIES A Greenville man wanted for murder turned himself into authorities on Tuesday.

Warrants allege that Kunta Kinte Kirksey, 38, shot Alexander Xavier Paden during an argument at 8 Rochester St. “After the victim fell to the ground [Kirksey] walked to the victim and continued shooting the victim, causing the victim’s death,” warrants say.

Paden was pronounced dead in the trauma center at Greenville Memorial Hospital, the Greenville County Coroner’s Office said. Police charged Kirksey with murder and possession Kirksey of a weapon during a violent crime.

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10 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

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The Greenville County Economic Development Corporation (GCEDC), holders of the rail corridor along Laurens Road, voted this week to extend an RFP deadline for companies to submit proposals to develop and fund a personal rapid transit (PRT) system in Greenville County. Four companies have expressed interest. The new deadline is June 1. Learn more at greenvillecounty.org/Purchasing_Dept.

JOURNAL NEWS

Greenville County landfill may accept trash from Henderson County in NC Officials say the move could bring much-needed revenue APRIL A. MORRIS | STAFF

amorris@communityjournals.com Henderson County, N.C., is seeking a new home for its solid waste, and Greenville County is on the list.

On Tuesday, Greenville County Council discussed accepting trash from other places as a way to offset operating costs of the Twin Chimneys Landfill.

Henderson County issued a request for proposals due April 2 for solid waste hauling and disposal. Greenville’s Twin Chimneys Landfill was listed as a potential destination along with Upstate Landfill in Union County and White Oak Landfill in Haywood County, N.C. Since its landfill closed in the mid1990s, Henderson County has shipped waste to Palmetto Landfill in Spartanburg and Upstate Landfill in Union County, said Henderson County Director of Engineering Marcus Jones.

According to Greenville County spokesman Bob Mihalic, tipping fees for waste generated outside the county range from $21.50 to $30 per ton.

Greenville accepts waste from Pickens, Aiken and Greenwood counties.

A potential tipping fee for Henderson County could be between $19 and $24 per ton, said County Administrator Joe Kernell.

Council members said they were open to discussing accepting more solid waste. “It’s good business to increase our customer base. We’ve got the capacity to do it,” said Council Chairman Bob Taylor.

If Twin Chimneys accepted 70,000 tons of Henderson County waste yearly, it would reduce the landfill life by one year and generate approximately $1.4 million in revenue, said Kernell. The estimated life of the landfill is about 80 years, he said.

Assistant County Administrator for Public Works Paula Gucker said Twin Chimneys has capacity in space, equipment and staff to handle more. The

landfill accepts an average of 1,362 tons daily and is permitted to accept up to 1,912 tons daily.

Jones said Greenville was listed because of proximity. Twin Chimneys and the Upstate landfills are within 75 miles and White Oak Landfill is within 50 miles, he said. Travel radius matters because “the price of gas trumps the tipping fee” outside of about 75 miles, said Jones.

Henderson County ships an average of 75,000 tons of waste annually and pays $2.5 million a year for hauling, said Jones.

Councilman Joe Dill said he was concerned about the 11 to 12 tractor-trailer loads daily that would come down from Henderson County on their way to Twin Chimneys and the potential road damage. Councilman Sid Cates said he would support an agreement if it made a profit and did not damage the roads.

Kernell said he has not talked with Henderson County officials and expects talks could happen after Henderson officials review hauling bids.

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For the last few months, artist Adam Schrimmer has led a project to paint murals to brighten the corner of Buncombe Road and Shaw Street, considered the gateway to the Poe Mill Village, which surrounds the 11-acre site where the former Poe Mill cranked out textiles between 1896 and 1977. Started last September, the murals now cover the Lucky Mart and Super Save Mart convenience stores.

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JOURNAL COMMUNITY

iMAGINE Upstate offers fun while you think BENJAMIN JEFFERS | STAFF

bjeffers@communityjournals.com Greenville will host a STEM festival by iMAGINE Upstate that is aimed at getting students interested in science and math.

The iMAGINE Upstate Festival will cap a week of events focusing on broadening STEM education in the Upstate to help close the workforce gap for manufacturing-related jobs in the area.

The main festival on April 4 is a nonalcoholic, familyfriendly event filled with free activities for parents and children.

The iMAGINE Upstate team is also hosting and participating in related events during the week before the festival. For a full list of featured events, visit imagineupstate.org.

SATURDAY, MARCH 28 International Car Cruise CU-ICAR, 5 Research Drive, Green-

QUALITY

ville; noon-5 p.m.

Free admission The event will feature international cars, live entertainment and food. iMAGINE Upstate will have a setup where children can color a picture of a car and then use an app to virtually customize the car and play with it.

SUNDAY MARCH 29 Go Fly a Kite Day Kroc Center soccer field, 424 Westfield St., Greenville; 2:30-4:30 p.m.

Free More info: facebook.com/arthausgreenville The Arthaus will host a free kite-flying day for adults and children. Awards will be given to the top three homemade kites. First place will win a free camera drone.

MONDAY, MARCH 30 Energize Your Mind: Delving into DNA Duke Energy World of Energy; 7812 Rochester Hwy., Seneca; 10-11 a.m. and

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11 a.m.-noon Free Duke Energy is hosting hands-on, educational sessions to explore the role of DNA in such things as personalized medicine, agriculture and forensics.

TUESDAY, MARCH 31 Water, The Next Crisis?

Wade Hampton High School, 100 Pine Knoll Dr, Greenville; 6:30 p.m. $10 at the door FIRST Robotics Team 283, The Generals, will present the documentary “Slingshot” that focuses on robotics and solutions to water-related challenges. A panel of experts will lead a discussion after the screening of the 93-minute film.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Energize Your Mind: Metal in Motion Robotics Duke Energy World of Energy; 7812 Rochester Hwy., Seneca; 10-11 a.m.

Free An Upstate student robotics team will showcase robots they have constructed.

ROI

THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Energize Your Mind: Up, Up and Away Duke Energy World of Energy; 7812 Rochester Hwy., Seneca; 10-11 a.m.

Free Participants can build and launch their own rocket made out of a plastic bottle. Attendees are asked to bring an empty 2-liter bottle.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 iMAGINE Upstate Festival Downtown Greenville; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Free The event will feature a variety of booths along Main Street. There will also be free shows and interactive activities at stages downtown. Activities include Robotics Demo, Roper Mountain Science Center Show, The iMAGINE Challenge: An Interactive Gameshow, Brooks Brothers Workforce of the Future Fashion Show, and A.J. Whittenburg Hovercraft Experience. Also at the Village Green, students can play with oversized building blocks and participate in other hands-on activities courtesy of The Children’s Museum of the Upstate.

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clemson.edu/bestinsc 14 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

JOURNAL COMMUNITY

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JOURNAL COMMUNITY

Razing awareness St. Baldrick’s asks volunteers to go bald for childhood cancer funding APRIL A. MORRIS | STAFF

amorris@communityjournals.com For the past four years, Robbie Tiffin has gone bald each March. As part of the annual St. Baldrick’s Foundation

fundraiser for childhood cancer research, Tiffin will again be in the barber’s chair on March 15.

Participants in the event raise funds and then “brave the shave” to show solidarity with children and teens who lose their hair during cancer treatment.

Leading up to this event, volunteers have raised funds during a spirit night at Chick-fil-A and with the Road Warriors hockey team’s Stick It to Cancer night, which resulted in three players

and one staff member with shorn heads, said Tiffin.

This year’s goal is $65,000 for the foundation that distributes grants to fund cancer research specifically for children, said Tiffin. Right before the event, Tiffin will be participating in the Dash and Bash 5K. “At least I get to run with hair,” he said.

There’s a sense of friendly competition surrounding the event, including longtime (and naturally bald) friends who gave the largest donations to see Tiffin go bald, too, he said.

Though there are women who sign

LOSE YOUR LOCKS

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JOURNAL COMMUNITY up to go under the clippers, everyone doesn’t have to lose their locks, said Tiffin. In addition to volunteer barbers, the event needs event volunteers and donors to back the shaves, he said.

A Knights of the Bald Table ceremony honors those who have participated for all eight years of the event.

Throughout the rest of the year, St. Baldrick’s hopes to kindle competition between groups and hold other fundraising events, said Tiffin. Shavees and volunteers can dedicate their work to a specific child, he said. “They are why we do what we do.”

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MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 17

JOURNAL COMMUNITY

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OUR SCHOOLS

March & 27 April 1320 and 27 at 9:00 a.m. at 9:00 a.m.

ACTIVITIES, AWARDS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Sixth-grade students at Sevier Middle hosted a Living History Museum and invited students, teachers and parents to observe their creative expression of the various time periods and cultures discussed in their first semester Social Studies classes.

April 13 and 27 at 9:00 a.m.

Students at St. Mary’s Catholic School have chosen Water for South Sudan as their international service project during the Lenten season. Many read founder Silva Dut’s biography “A Long Walk to Water.”

Through a Penny War between girls and boys that collects money in large bottles and small bottles placed near faucets as a reminder, students will raise funds to fund well drilling in South Sudan.

St. Mary’s Catholic School’s Trinity Franklin and Julia Bucci were named the tournament MVPs for the Senior and Junior Girls Divisions at the Diocese of Charleston Youth Basketball State Tournament.

Thirty-five students in third through eighth grade represented Southside Christian School (SCS) at the ACSI Math Olympics competition in Charlotte, N.C., where approximately 180 students competed. SCS students brought home 23 awards.

Riverside High School Choral and Drama Departments will present their spring musical, “Hello, Dolly!” March 12, 13 and 14 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10. For tickets contact Donna Fowler at 355-7828 or email at dofowler@greenville.k12. sc.us. Tickets are also available at the door.

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18 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

JOURNAL COMMUNITY

OUR SCHOOLS

ACTIVITIES, AWARDS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Jeff Dennis, director of financial aid at Greenville Technical College, was awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the Southern Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (SASFAA) at the group’s annual conference.

The Chandler School’s Dolly Herron was named one of three elementary finalists for the Teacher of the Year Award given by the South Carolina Independent Schools Association.

With the help of donors, Southside Christian School recently added a food court outside the Sabre Stadium concession stand, which features paved pathways and retaining wall.

Fourteen Bob Jones University students won numerous awards during the Intercollegiate National Religious Broadcasters (iNRB) Competition, bringing back first-, second- and third-place prizes in several categories.

Team members included: Brian French, Rachel Madeira, Ryan Holmes, Danielle Wunker, Anna Magnuson, Kaitlyn Unruh, Karen Christine Alamer, Reina Perez, Laura Hernandez Boone, Kaitee Kozlowski, Noel Elijah Vazquez, Dawn Mellinger, Maria Ervin and Noelani Debski.

Four Bob Jones University students were recently honored with ADDY Awards for Creative Excellence by the Greenville Chapter of the American Advertising Federation. Micah Moeller, Amanda Ross, Amanda Phillips and Aeryk Payne received awards.

H. Marie Lemon, a sixth- and seventh-grade science teacher at Greenville Early College, has been named a district winner and a National Finalist in the Shell Science Lab Challenge, a compeLemon tition for middle and high school science teachers.

Heather Petrusick’s Washington Center class recently celebrated the letter M by taking a trip to downtown Greenville and exploring. Para-professional Aly Malone helps Washington Center student Ian Carroll find Maggie the mouse on the Mice on Main scavenger hunt.

Sara Lopez, a fourth-grader at St. Anthony of Padua School, was one of five winners of the American Heart Association’s Kid’s heART poster contest in upstate South Carolina.

Sara holding her award plaque from the American Heart Association with Principal Sister Catherine Noecker and art teacher Catherine Pate.

Submit entries to community@communityjournals.com.

Don’t see your school’s news in the Greenville Journal this week?

Visit greenvillejournal.com/life-culture/education for more education happenings.

OUR COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY NEWS, EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS The Greater Greenville Senior Sports Classic will be held April 20-24 at locations across the county. The new Come On Out series is a schedule of practice days in March and April that gives participants a chance to learn a new sport or practice their skills before the classic. For more information, visit greenvillerec.com.

Open Doors – A Walk Through History will offer free tours of four historical downtown Greenville churches on March 28. The tour schedule includes: Christ Church Episcopal (1854), First Presbyterian Church (1848), Buncombe Street United Methodist (1834) and St. Mary’s Catholic Church (1852). Each tour will last 30 minutes. For more information, call 864-271-8773.

The Better Business Bureau of the Upstate is partnering with Shred-it, Goodwill, Verizon HopeLine and Chick-fil-A Cherrydale to host Shred Day April 18 from 9 a.m. to noon at 408 N. Church St. Shred Day provides individuals and businesses with free commercial shredding services for up to 10 boxes. In addition, HopeLine, a domestic violence prevention and awareness program, will collect used wireless phones, batteries and accessories, and Goodwill Industries will be on site to recycle computer equipment. For more information, call 864-242-5052 or visit bbb.org/upstatesc.

Submit entries to community@communityjournals.com.

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 19

JOURNAL COMMUNITY

THE GOOD

EVENTS THAT MAKE OUR COMMUNITY BETTER

Whole Foods Market has partnered with Quest Brewery for a fundraising event March 28 from noon to 4 p.m. at 55 Airview Drive.

Every hour on the hour Quest will release a different “special edition” brew specifically for Whole Planet Foundation’s 2015 Prosperity Campaign, which aims to raise $5 million for global poverty alleviation. For more information, call 864-272-6232.

Let There Be Mom, which helps preserve the legacy of parents with life-threatening diseases, will host its sixth Seek and Snap digital scavenger hunt fundraiser downtown April 19 from noon to 5:30 p.m.

Registration fees for teams are $60-$105. Register by April 6 to avoid a late fee. Teams of two or four can register at lettherebemom.org.

Upstate Forever announced two grants in support of its Reconnecting People to Rivers initiative. Spartanburg Water’s $30,000 grant will support the program’s mission to raise awareness of the community’s limited water resources by connecting the public with their drinking water sources. In addition, the Spartanburg County Foundation has contributed $5,000 to the initiative.

April is National Autism Awareness month and the South Carolina Autism Society will hold its annual fundraising and awareness walk, Strides for Autism, April 11 from 8 a.m. until noon at Heritage Park in Simpsonville. Strides for Autism includes a fun walk, resource fair and family fun activities. Proceeds will stay in South Carolina and go toward family support, education and advocacy. Register for the event online at scautism.org.

Pendleton Place recently received a donation of $16,041 from Greer Middle College Charter High School following its Spirit Week. Members of the GMC Student Government recently presented the check to Pendleton Place.

Submit entries to community@communityjournals.com.

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20 GreenvilleJournal_3.13.indd THE JOURNAL | MARCH1 13, 2015

3/9/15 10:46 AM

JOURNAL CULTURE

5 THINGS about

Sasha Allen finds her ‘Voice’ in live theater

1. Pippin and King Charlemagne were actual historic figures.

CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

PHOTO BY JOAN MARCUS

2. Advertising for the original production of “Pippin” broke new ground with the first television commercial that actually showed scenes from a Broadway show.

3. John Rubinstein

played Pippin in the original Broadway production. He plays King Charles in this production.

PHOTO BY TERRY SHAPIRO

PHOTO BY MATTHEW MURPHY

Talk about pressure.

When Sasha Allen takes on the role of Leading Player in the national touring production of “Pippin,” she’s got some pretty big shoes to fill.

Ben Vereen won a 1973 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his portrayal of Leading Player in the original “Pippin,” even though he didn’t have the title role.

Petina Miller, a South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities graduate, won a Tony for Best Actress in a Musical when she played the role in the musical’s Broadway revival 40 years later.

Now, it’s Allen’s turn.

Wait – pressure? Nah, not when compared to the pressure that comes when performing live on a national television show with millions of viewers. Allen was a Top 5 competitor on season four of “The Voice,” NBC’s reality television show where four big-name musicians choose a dozen singers based solely on their voices and then mentor them as they compete weekly until there’s one winner standing.

Allen, who has sung backup vocals for Christina Aguilera, Alicia Keys, John Legend and Usher, had been on Broadway before as Dionne in “Hair,” reprising the same role she had played in London. She had co-starred in the independent cult feature, “Camp.” “‘The Voice’ was the best school I possibly could have had,” Allen said during a telephone interview. “It helped me find myself and do it under pressure.

The pressure of performing live on TV is out of control. There are 30 million people watching. It required more of me than just singing a song. ‘The Voice’ helped me find me.”

“Pippin” tells the story of a young prince on his journey for meaning and significance. It’s no stretch to call “The Voice” Allen’s personal Pippinesque journey.

So you know WHAT: “Pippin”

TICKETS: $45 to $75

WHERE: Peace Center

RUN TIME: 2 hours 35 minutes including intermission

WHEN: March 17, 18 & 19 at 7:30 p.m.

March 20 & 21 at 8 p.m.

March 21 at 2 p.m.

March 22 at 1 p.m.

March 22 at 6:30 p.m.

“It’s something we all go through.

When we’re young, 18, 22, we all felt we knew what we were doing, but we didn’t,” Allen said. “Pippin is asking for help in discovering who he is and what he wants in life. Of course, he’s asking the wrong person, but he’s asking for help. It’s about how far we would go to be extraordinary.”

Allen said the circus remake of “Pippin” has been challenging. She and the other cast members have to do trapeze and other circus acts. The show re-

NOTE: Recommended for ages 8 and up INFORMATION: 467-3000 or peacecenter.org

quires multi-style dancing, something Allen had never done before.

“I’m in the best shape I’ve ever been,” she said. “It’s not an easy role, but it’s definitely a fulfilling one. In this show, I’ve been able to push myself – really, really push myself.”

Allen said she didn’t realize just how much she’d learn on “The Voice.”

“I learned so much. I learned a lot about myself,” she said. “I learned how hard I’m willing to work.”

4. The original

“Pippin” premiered at the Imperial Theater on Oct. 23, 1972 and ran for 1,944 performances.

The revival ran from April 25, 2013, until Jan. 4, 2015.

PHOTO BY TERRY SHAPIRO

5. Patina Miller, a

graduate of the South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities, won a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her performance as Leading Player in the Broadway revival.

"PATINA MILLER" BY NICK STEP - PATINA MILLER. LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0 VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 21

JOURNAL CULTURE

Scarface, Mary Poppins star at GLT CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com Greenville Little Theatre Executive Artistic Director Allen McCalla could be called the theater’s equivalent to a chef. He takes a musical, mixes in a little mystery, some comedy and a Christmas show and voilà: He’s got the recipe for GLT’s Main Stage season.

But, like all good chefs, McCalla knows the real key to success is picking good ingredients that work well together. Here are the ingredients he picked for GLT’s Main Stage season.

“LITTLE WOMEN: THE MUSICAL,” SEPT. 18-OCT. 3 The story: Growth, discovery and love are woven through the lives of four young women: the rebellious Jo, motherly Meg, shy Beth and tempestuous Amy. Led and anchored by the gracious matriarch, Marmee, these “little women” are in for great adventures as they navigate new experiences with their tightly woven family.

Why he chose it: “The story has always touched people, but the powerful music of Jason Howland really takes it to another level.”

Music & Theater Bring March To Life in Fountain Inn! 864.409.1050 yountscenter.org 22 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

“THE 39 STEPS,” OCT. 30-NOV. 14 The story: In this adaptation of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1935 film, the forces of “The 39 Steps” are out for Richard Hannay, the unsuspecting target of a ring of spies. He’s forced to go on the run and encounters plane crashes, train chases and romance.

Four actors play all 150 characters.

Why he chose it: “This show combines two of my favorite things: Alfred Hitchcock and comedy. It somehow manages to pay homage to the great filmmaker while making us laugh hysterically at the same time.”

“A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” DEC. 11-20 The story: As the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future force Scrooge to see his life from another’s view, he must make the decision to stay the same or choose a different course. Impressed by his mistakes, Scrooge sees that life is meant to be shared with others.

Why he chose it: “Suzanne and I have worked on this particular version 14 times – in Dallas, San Antonio and Greenville – and we love rediscovering it. It is a musical and magical take on the Yuletide classic.”

“AND THEN THERE WERE NONE,” FEB. 19-MARCH 6, 2016 The story: Based on Agatha Christie’s best-selling mystery that has 10 guests arrive on remote Soldier Island to find their host and hostess missing. A mysterious recording accuses each of them of murder, dooming them to demise in the method described by a nursery rhyme.

Why he chose it: “Agatha Christie mysteries contain all the elements that make us love theater (suspense, humor, romance and intrigue), and this one is her best.”

“A VISIT FROM SCARFACE,” APRIL 8-23, 2016 The story: In 1930s Hollywood, Ben Hecht writes a film about Al Capone and finds himself the target both of Hollywood censors and Capone’s men. He might just have a Hollywood hit on his hands – if the hit on his back doesn’t go off first.

Why he chose it: “Mix together a 1930s Hollywood screenwriter, his agent, a starlet, a wealthy drunk, a temperance leader and some gangsters threatening bodily injury, and you’ve got a recipe for a great comedy.”

“MARY POPPINS,” JUNE 3-26, 2016 The story: This supercalifragilisticexpialidocious musical adventure is based on the beloved Disney movie and the books by P.L. Travers. Jane and Michael Banks dream up a “practically perfect” nanny, Mary Poppins, who sweeps onto the scene with a spoonful of sugar and a magic carpetbag.

Why he chose it: “I remember waiting in line outside the Fox Theatre on Main Street in 1964 to see the movie that took the country by storm, and then showing it to my son 35 years later. Almost everyone has been touched by the movie – this musical brings that magic to life.”

JOURNAL CULTURE

Viral hits “For the Record” provides Web outlet for Upstate musicians VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com

Musicians in the Upstate looking to publicize their upcoming shows have a new outlet, and it’s thanks to both a local venue and a local musician.

Wes Gilliam, talent booker for the Radio Room nightclub, has teamed with Robert Gowan, vocalist for local band Wasted Wine, to create “For the Record,” a Web series dedicated to covering independent musicians and creative artists in the Upstate. The series’ pilot episode, which featured members of A Moment Electric, premiered on YouTube on Feb. 9, hosted

by Gilliam and Gowan’s other collaborator on the project, Myles Griffin.

“I originally had the idea for ‘For the Record’ a few years back when I was running my local music website WeAreTheUpstate.com, which our host, Myles, was also a part of,” Gilliam says. “We filmed an episode of it with some friends of ours, The Winter Sounds. Unfortunately after I filmed it I realized there was no way we could do the website and the series consistently, so it was abandoned.”

That’s where Gowan came into the picture.

“One night at a show I mentioned to Robert my idea for the series, since he had recently gotten into video and audio mastering,” Gilliam says. “And since he, Myles and I are all good friends, it was an easy alliance to form.”

Gowan says he immediately saw the potential in the For the Record project.

“The Web series, while more work technically, actually seemed easier than running a weekly show that re-

quired us to do a lot of talking and planning,” he says. “This is an all-in, artist-centric devotion of time, and also is only intended to run in short seasons, perhaps monthly at first.”

Gowan and Gilliam share a vision for the series: raising awareness of the Upstate’s music scene in a lesser-used form.

“The purpose of the show is to adapt the mission of showcasing local and regional talent in a modern context,” Gilliam says. “With print slowly dying and readapting into paid online readership models, not everyone is going to be able to read what few articles are actually written about these musicians, comedians or other artists.”

“It’s our idea of spreading the vibe and creating a platform for some the tons of great Greenville artists deserving of the public eye,” Gowan adds.

“We feel like there’s a great scene here that just doesn’t get the attention it deserves. We wanted to do something that allows people a chance to get to know artists more intimately, while also covering some of the events around town people don’t hear about in the papers.”

Gowan, Gilliam and Griffin have launched a Kickstarter campaign to cover the production costs of future episodes, and Gowan says that the process of applying to be on the show is fairly wide-open.

“For now there’s no defined application process,” he says. “We’ve just been picking bands we know that have releases coming up to help them garner some local support. I’m sure in the future we may have a website or something, but for now, we have a Facebook page. We’re also looking for comedians, artists, and filmmakers, anyone doing anything artistic really.”

The pilot episode can be viewed on YouTube at bit.ly/for-the-record-pilot, or visit the For the Record Facebook page at facebook.com/fortherecordgreenville.

TOP O’ THE ART. Greenville County

Museum of Art 420 College Street Greenville, SC 29601 864-271-7570 gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 6 pm Sun 1pm - 5 pm free admission

Yikes!

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JOURNAL CULTURE

take charge of your future

AT THE iMAGINE UPSTATE FESTIVAL

The iMAGINE Upstate Festival will take place in downtown Greenville on Saturday, April 4th, 2015.

Festival hours run from 10AM-6PM. This event is free, family friendly and is your all access pass to drones, battling robots, racecars, 3d printing, hovercrafts and more! You decide your future – start at the iMAGINE Upstate Festival.

BE THERE - APRIL 4, 2015

#Udecide 24 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

iMAGINEUpstate.org

JOURNAL CULTURE

SOUND CHECK

BRILLIANT MUSIC COMES IN MANY DIFFERENT FORMS

WITH VINCENT HARRIS

Indescribable

KEITH LOCKHART

Words can’t corral the music of Kenosha Kid

& THE BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA

TUESDAY, APRIL 7

MIKE WHITE / CONTRIBUTING

An old quote attributed to Elvis Costello goes something like this: “Writing about music is like dancing about architecture.”

It’s a quote I generally disagree with on both a personal and professional level, but when it comes to the music of Kenosha Kid – an Athens, Ga., group that will play an in-store show at Greenville’s Horizon Records on March 18 – it’s close to accurate.

Are they a jazz group? Well, kind of, except that the band’s rhythm section, drummer Marlon Patton and bassist Robby Handley, flash the muscle of a WHO: Kenosha Kid, featuring the Horns From Hell rock group as often as the agility WHERE: Horizon Records, 2 W. Stone Ave. WHEN: Sunday, March 8, 8 p.m. of a jazz combo.

So are they rock? Well, maybe, INFO: 235-7922 or blog.horizonrecords.net except that guitarist and primary songwriter Dan Nettles can work just as much abstract noise as melodic riffing into his playing.

So they’re a trio? Well, yes, except when they add a horn section, which they do on their new album, “Inside Voices.”

What about the songs? What ideas do they convey? Well, the songs are built on Nettles’ experiences, emotions and various things that resonate with him creatively. And they’re also entirely instrumental.

It makes me feel a little better that Nettles himself has trouble describing Kenosha Kid’s sound to people.

“It’s been a recurring failure for me,” Nettles says. “It would be great if there were a specific genre for us to fall into. That’s helpful. But several years ago, I kind of gave up trying to define where my heart and my ears were leading me, and I just went for it. I’ve noticed that when I’m asked to describe my music, I’m often stuck, which is ironic when you’re dealing with instrumental music that doesn’t have words. It’s like words are a failure in a lot of ways.”

But, Nettles adds, “The music solves that problem when you listen to it. The flip side of this question is that when someone asks me about a specific song, like, I can gush at length about that song. It’s way easier for me to talk about the specific songs and where they’re coming from than to talk about our music in its entirety.”

Nettles has a lot to gush about. Kenosha Kid’s music is simply wonderful to listen to: somehow soothing, exciting, experimental and melodic all at once. The occasionally languid tempos call to mind the late, great alt-rock trio Morphine, if that group had boasted prodigy-level jazz chops.

As far as the songs being instrumental, Nettles said he feels more comfortable writing music than trying to express himself lyrically. “I used to write a lot, but eventually music became the superior form of expression for me,” he said. “Because I could listen to music or play music and feel like I was connecting more deeply than trying to wrap words around it. Music is such an outlet for me that I do everything I can to have the music speak for itself.”

Despite the amount of work he puts into the writing, Nettles says he leaves plenty of room for the players to improvise.

“All the songs are crafted around the idea of improvisation,” he says. “I’m really fortunate to work with such strong players. They’re craftsmen; they’re artists. It’s about 50 percent written material and 50 percent improvised material, which is great, because it’s fresh for everybody. And it also allows the songs to grow and express what they need to at a show. A lot of times, the audience is part of that expression. It’s the only time that this particular group of people is going to be in this room together, and we’re all part of that experience. So it’s kind of a big deal to play music that encompasses all those concepts.”

VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com

APRIL 23

APRIL 9

“IT’S ENTIRELY POSSIBLE THAT AUDRA MCDONALD IS THE GREATEST SINGER ALIVE.” - THE NEW YORK TIMES

TICKETS ON SALE NOW peacecenter.org | 864.467.3000

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 25

JOURNAL CULTURE

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Be a part of our celebration and get in on some great ground-floor opportunities as we launch our newest community of maintenance-free, all-brick patio homes.

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DATE: Thursday, March 19, 2015 TIME: Welcome Reception 5:30 p.m., Presentation 6:00 p.m.

PLACE: The Hilton off Haywood Road 45 West Orchard Park Drive Greenville, SC 29615 AN EPCON COMMUNITIES FRANCHISE. MARKETED BY:

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26 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

JOURNAL HOMES

JOURNAL HOMES

DETAILS

Featured Homes & Neighborhoods | Open Houses | Property Transfers

THIS WEEK’S FEATURED HOME

2 Saranac Lane in Allegheny

HOME INFO

Superior craftsmanship in this custom home on a corner cul-de-sac lot. There’s Price: $649,900 | MLS: #1295158 simply no detail overlooked. The professionally manicured grounds draw your Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 4 eye to the arched mahogany front door flanked by robust cedar columns not to mention the home’s richly stained cedar shutters. Great Room has a floor to ceiling Square Footage: 3950 stacked stone gas fireplace with Marvin brand door sliders that bring the outdoors Schools: Simpsonville Elementary in! It’s a window to your large screened porch with an outdoor gas fireplace and Hillcrest Middle | Hillcrest High rear grounds that is more like a park than a backyard! The kitchen features furniture grade cabinetry, a custom designed hood and two options for a breakfast area Melissa Morrell | 864.918.1734 and sitting room. The master suite with hardwood floors has a spa-like bathroom Berkshire Hathaway complete with two sinks, a soaking tub and a fully tiled HomeServices shower. And, the master closet is truly mind-blowing, C. Dan Joyner REALTORS even with a center island for storage of clothing and jewelry! The lower level comes with its own bar/kitchenette with sink, undermount frig/wine chiller and To submit your Featured Home: dishwasher. Neighborhood offers a robust amenity package including a gated homes@greenvillejournal.com entrance, a resort-style pool, Summer Kitchen, lighting and sidewalks.

With the opening of our new Asheville model in Acadia you have the opportunity

Grand Open GRAND OPENING

to experience the elegance, craftsmanship and lasting value of an Arthur Rutenberg Home.

Come tourVisit thethenew model in Acadia!

Asheville modelhome in Acadia

208 Saluda Run Trail, Piedmont, SC For more10am-6pm; information contact: Monday-Saturday Sunday 1pm-6pm Nichole Moore, Sales Consultant For more information contact: Nichole Moore,cell Sales Consultant 864-655-7702 • 704-620-9032 NMoore@arhomes.com 864-655-7702 • 704-620-9032 cell • NMoore@arhomes.com

Visit the “Asheville” model at 208 Saluda Run Drive, Piedmont, SC.

Sales and Marketing by Berkshire Hathaway HomesServices / C Dan Joyner REALTORS®

Grand Opening

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

American Eagle Builders, Inc., an Independent Franchise

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 27

JOURNAL HOMES

OPEN THIS WEEKEND

O P E N S U N D AY, M A R C H 15 F R O M 2 – 4 P M

AUGUSTA ROAD AREA /GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

333 RIVERSIDE DRIVE . $929,000 . MLS# 1293972 5BR/5BA Come tour this beautiful home renovated in 2009 on Greenville Country Club’s award winning Riverside Golf Course.

From Augusta Street, turn onto Riverside Drive. Home on left.

Contact: Blair Miller | 430-7708 | Wilson Associates

KILGORE PLANTATION

HAMMOND POINTE / LAKE ROBINSON

SUMMERPLACE

105 OLD HOUSE WAY . $794,900 . MLS# 1294325

5 KING EIDER WAY . $469,971 . MLS# 1293920

100 SUMMERPLACE DR . $375,000 . MLS# 1296119

4BR/3.5BA Gorgeous traditional brick home 4 BR 3.5 BA Master on main level. Kitchen completely renovated fenced backyard pool, 3-car garage Woodruff Rd to Batesville Rd turn Right into Kilgore Plantation

4BR/3BA NEW PRICE! Custom-Built, traditional masterpiece on one full acre with a pool, deck, and screened back porch to die for! Wade Hampton to Hammond Dr, Hammond Dr to King Eider.

4BR/2.5BA Stunning home in the sought after Eastside area! Pelham Road away from Greenville.

Pass the Greenville County Library, go 1 mile-LEFT into subdivision, Right at stop on Summerplace

Contact: Liz Francis | 270-5890 Liz Francis Realty

Contact: Susan Burch | 346-3864 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner REALTORS

Contact: Phyllis MacDonald | 313-3753 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner REALTORS

BOTANY WOODS

PEBBLE GROVE

BRADLEY OAKS

114 BRIDGEWATER DRIVE . $350,000 . MLS# 1296541

101 AMANDA’S AUTUMN . $339,500 . MLS# 1286241

307 WOODBRIDGE WAY . $329,000 . MLS# 1294822

4BR/3BA Botany Woods Beauty! Totally renovated with gourmet kitchen and great back yard. Family living at it’s best! Come see today! Wade Hampton Blvd. to Arundel Road. Right on Bridgewater.

4BR/2.5BA Unexpected features await you in this extraordinary home! Rutherford Rd to Stallings, Left on Reid School, Right onto Meece Bridge. Left in SD-Brannon’s View. Right on Amanda’s Autumn.

4BR/3.5BA off Woodruff Road, two masters, walkout basement, gorgeous large lot on cul-de-sac!

Monarch School! Much more! I385S to Woodruff Rd, L on Woodruff, subdiv on R

Contact: Jacob Mann | 325-6266 Coldwell Banker Caine

Contact: Rex Galloway | 630-1111 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner REALTORS

Contact: Karl Morrissey | 980-522-7341 Allen Tate Realtors

28 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

JOURNAL HOMES

F E AT U R E D H OM E

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10 Double Crest in Blue Ridge Lakeside Perfect for downsizing, gorgeous lake and mountain views and only 7 minutes to major shopping on Wade Hampton in Taylors with mountain and lake views of beautiful Lake Robinson. Can it get any better? This stylish three bedroom 2 1/2 bath home is perfect for downsizing or a small family. This home is move in ready vaulted family room with fireplace. Eat in

kitchen features granite countertops, stainless steel appliances and glass tile backsplash and pantry. Beautiful separate dining room for family and entertaining is a focal point as you enter this very attractive home. Split floorplan with two bedrooms and full bath on one side and very private spacious master on the other side. Master suite has a walk-in closet, double sink vanity,

separate shower and spa bathtub. Plenty of room in walk in laundry with a separate sink.

Blue Ridge Lakeside is a small friendly community with pool and clubhouse.

Lots in neighborhood from $64,000 and up.

This is a real value. USDA approved.

This is a perfect home ready for its new family only ten minutes to Cherrydale Shopping.

HOME INFO Price: $225,000 | MLS: #1281068 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2.5 Square Footage: 2000–2199 Schools: Mountain View Elementary Blue Ridge Middle | Blue Ridge High Contact: Valerie Miller | 864.430.6602 vmiller@marchantco.com | valeriejsmiller.com The Marchant Company Valerie Miller | Top Sales Awards 2007-2014 & 2012-2014 Signature Agent of the Year

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

PEOPLE, AWARDS , HONORS

To submit your Featured Home: homes@greenvillejournal.com

Allen Tate Realtors® the Carolinas’ leading real estate company, is proud to announce that Teri Maugeri has joined the GreenvilleMidtown office. Teri’s career in Real Estate spans nearly 25 years Maugeri and includes experience in New Construction, Resales, and Relocation.

Teri has said, “My mission is to make a difference in people’s lives, one home at a time.”

“We are delighted to have agents of such high caliber as Teri. Teri exemplifies professionalism in every aspect of the real estate transaction. We are proud to attract such a talented professional and know that our clients will be served well,” said Kathy Weeks, Upstate Regional Vice President of Allen Tate Realtors.

Maugeri joins a staff of 31 licensed Realtors in the Greenville-Midtown office and a large network of licensed Realtors throughout the Carolinas.

Consie Frist Joins Allen Tate Company Allen Tate Realtors the Carolinas’ leading real estate company, is proud to announce that Consie Frist has joined the company’s Woodruff Road office.

Consie was born and raised in Greenville and has seen the Frist dramatic changes that have taken place in the local landscape. She and her husband, Howard, have 5 children who have all attended Greenville County public schools. Until recently, Consie’s career has been “Mom,” but now that her children are older, she felt it was time to step into a career that compliments some of her innate talents.

“Consie’s natural talents - skillful listening, being servant-minded & being well-versed in areas of construction and design – are ideal for a successful real estate career,” said Rhett Brown, branch manager of Allen Tate Realtors Woodruff Road office.

Frist joins a growing group of licensed Realtors for the Woodruff Road office and a large network of licensed Realtors throughout the Carolinas.

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 29

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OPEN THIS WEEKEND

O P E N S U N D AY, M A R C H 15 F R O M 2 – 4 P M

SADDLEHORN

RIVERWOOD FARM

SPARROWS POINT

513 SADDLEBRED DR . $279,900 . MLS# 1293373

15 BRIGHTMORE DR . $232,000 . MLS# 1287076

20 COG HILL DRIVE . $204,800 . MLS# 1290707

3BR/3BA Equestrian SD. Open layout. Like new 385-S to Georgia Rd-exit 29, turn Right.

6.1miles to Left on Reedy Fork. Approx.

2miles- Right into SD on Saddlebred

3BR/2.5BA Relaxed living, main master, two bedrooms up, bonus, screen porch, dining, living, greatroom, garage, fenced back beautiful gated community S Batesville Road to Dillard to Riverwood, gates open

4BR/2.5BA 4BR/2.5BA with full basement in Sparrows Point. Great Five Forks location. Woodruff Road thru Five Forks to Sparrows Point. Right on Ashridge. Left on Valhalla, Right on Cog Hill.

Contact: Michelle Beverly | 684-2643 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner REALTORS

Contact: Virginia Abrams | 270-3329 Coldwell Banker Caine

Contact: Dan Foody | 884-9516 Hogan Realty

WAGON CREEK

GREER AREA

203 WAGON CREEK DR . $179,500 . MLS# 1296116

205 KIRBY STREET . $77,000 . MLS# 1293121

3BR/2.5BA Beautiful updated home. Great location. Must see! 385 to Exit 31, Hwy 417.

Left toward Simpsonville. At Clock Tower-Left on E. Curtis. Left on Wagon Creek.

2BR/1BA Charming bungalow home. Great location. Open floorplan & move-in ready! Wade Hampton Blvd, Right on Arlington Rd, Left on Frances St, Left on Hampton St, Right on Kirby

Contact: Shawn Tyson | 384-4844 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner REALTORS

Contact: Scott Holtzclaw | 884-6783 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner REALTORS

PE OPLE , AWA R D S , HONORS Joseph Arena Joins Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors

Arena

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce that Joe Arena has joined the company as a Sales Associate at the Anderson office.

Arena has been in the real estate industry for a total of seven years. Prior to his sales career, he spent thirty years in the automotive industry. Arena is e-Certified® and also has his Short Sales and Foreclosure Resource Certification.

30 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

“We are thrilled to have the experience that Joe brings, as an agent, to our Anderson office. Each member of our team is excited to work with Joe as he continues his real estate career,” said Anush Showghi, Broker-In-Charge of the Anderson Office.

Arena is originally from New Jersey but now lives in Anderson with his wife. In his free time, he enjoys boating and riding his motorcycle.

Miller Mcclintock Joins Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce that Miller McClintock has joined the company as a Sales Associate at the Pelham Road office.

McClintock commences his real estate career possessing 33

years of experience as a Senior Technical Account Manager for Milliken and Company. McClintock received a B.A. in History from Davidson College, and then went on to receive an M.B.A. from Wake Forest University.

“We are excited to continue taking on new agents at our Pelham Road Office. Each member of our C. Dan McClintock Joyner family is looking forward to working with Miller,” said Duane Bargar, Broker-in-Charge of the Pelham Road Office.

A native of Greenwood, South Carolina, McClintock currently resides in Greer. In his free time he enjoys playing golf, swimming, and working outdoors.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

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HOME INFO Price: $639,000 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3.5 Square footage: 3165 Schools: Stone Academy League Academy Greenville High Academy Patrick Franzen 864.250.1234 patrick@highlandhomessc.com Highland Homes 864.233.4175 highlandhomessc.com To submit your Featured Home: homes@greenvillejournal.com

12 W. Mountainview

Parkins Lake LotLake for Sale Parkins

It’s the only one left. Come see why this popular development by Highland Homes sold so fast. Located off North Main in the heart of the city just minutes from downtown. Sitting high on the hill with views of the city. This Craftsman style home is as sharp as it looks. Featuring a spacious master on main with a luxurious bath with a crisp white oversized tile shower and soaking tub. A versatile layout with a office/study or dining space dressed with a coffered ceiling. Truly a dream kitchen with custom built cabinetry, granite countertops, stainless appliances, a wine refrigerator plus the bar height center island serves as a breakfast nook too. The spacious

Lot for Sale

vaulted great room with fireplace is open to the kitchen is where everyone will hang out. French doors lead to a large screen porch from the great room with additional access from the master suite too. The 2nd level offers 3 bedrooms – one full hall bath and one full private bath. Whether your family is grown or still growing up, the space is ideal for all ages. The garage level has finished basement space perfect for a workshop, flex/exercise space, playroom or that ever needed storage. The success of Highland Homes developments on Buist and Mountainview speaks for itself.

A great opportunity to live in sought after North Main on such a “cool” street.

Parkins Lake Build Your Dream Home!

PARKINS LAKE ROAD • 1.14 ACRE $350,000 • MLS#1276069

Check out my new website:

www.susanreidrealestate.com

Imagine This View From Your Front Door!

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SUSAN REID CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN

864.616.3685

sreid@cbcaine.com MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 31

JOURNAL HOMES

There’s never been a better time to make Downtown Greenville your home...

ON THE MARKET VERDMONT 400 HAYWORTH DR. $268,500 MLS# 1291355 3BR/2.5BA Fabulous Charleston Style home in popular Verdmont community. Great corner lot across from common park area. Master on main, gas fireplace, large porch.

Upds:Freshly painted exterior.,refinished hardwoods and new carpet!

And there’s no better team to help you find the perfect townhome or condominium than The Parker Group.

We specialize in the downtown market and offer the knowledge, expertise and thoughtful service to make your experience an exceptional one.

Contact: Barb Riggs | 423-2783 The Marchant Company

KENNESAW 17 CAREX COURT $248,000 MLS# 1294171

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EXPERIENCE

by

DEFINITION With over 20 years of diverse real estate experience, Jill Norman personifies what experience really means. Whether buying, selling, selecting a contractor or securing a home loan, Jill has the community connections and expertise to assist you in all steps of the process. She is committed to making your next home buying or selling experience seem effortless. Give Jill a call today.

Contact: Mikel-Ann Scott | 630-2474 The Marchant Company

MCDANIEL HEIGHTS 601 CLEVELAND ST. 7A $84,900 MLS# 1296343 1BR/1BA PROPERTY SOLD IN 12 HOURS!!!

864.678.8208 JNorman@CDanJoyner.com 32 JN-1002-GJ THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015 Ad_4.925x5.445_3.11.indd 1

Contact: James Akers, Jr. | 325-8413 The Marchant Company 3/8/15 9:48 PM

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

JOURNAL HOMES

F E AT U R E D N E I G H B OR H O OD The Townes at Thornblade Enjoy the freedom of home ownership at The Townes at Thornblade, a gated, maintenance-free townhome community located just off I-85 in Greer. There are three unique two story floorplans to choose from, ranging in size from 2,450-2,740 square feet.

Each Townhome features high quality finishes, nine-foot ceilings, an Owner’s Suite on the main level, two-car garage, bonus room and 2 1/2 baths. The floorplans are designed to maximize usable space and offer unique features such as an additional owner’s suite, fourth bedroom and third full bath. Neighborhood amenities include landscaped and irrigated grounds, private gated access, and a community pool.

NEIGHBORHOOD INFO Priced from: $260’s | Schools: Buena Vista Elementary | Northwood Middle | Riverside High Contact: Cothran Homes | 864.214.3024 | Website: cothranhomes.com To submit your Featured Neighborhood: homes@greenvillejournal.com

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SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

For Clem Perry Tutt win in 19 son Orange le, a Bo of an in 81 was the st wl sp in marke irational ca art reer tin speakingg, motivationa and min l istry Page 14

ISSUE

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TOAST THE SEASON WITH OUR BEST WISH ES

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A park’s bir thday, a city’s rebir th y of Falls 10th anniversar Celebrating the jewel” that helped bring n Park, the “crow downtown Greenville to the green back

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MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 33

JOURNAL HOMES

Move forward with Helen in 2015!

PE OPLE , AWA R D S , HONORS

OPEN SUN. 2-4 PM

9 HYDRANGEA WAY, BENNETTS GROVE MLS 1295308 • $489,000 Looks like a model! Truly a dream decor. Full finished bsmt w/ in-law suite. Guest on main too.

NEW LISTING

402 CANEWOOD PLACE, CARLTON PLACE MLS 1296309 • $121,500 3BR/3.5BA Townhome! Freshly painted & new carpet make this home shine!

Akers

Slayter

Riggs

March to SOLD

Johnson & Scott

The Marchant Company Recognizes Agents for Excellent Performance in January 2014 The Marchant Company, the Upstate’s local “Signature Agency” in Real Estate, representing buyers and sellers of residential, land, and commercial properties, is proud to recognize select REALTORS® for outstanding performance through January 2014.

Congratulated by Seabrook Marchant, broker-in-charge, agents honored included: James Akers Jr. – Top Volume Listing Leader of the Month Kathy Slayter – Top Unit Listing & Top Unit Sales Leader of the Month Barb Riggs – Top Volume Sales Leader of the Month March to Sold Team: Anne Marchant, Jolene Wimberly, Brian Marchant – Top Unit Closed Sales Team of the Month Lydia Johnson & Mikel-Ann Scott – Top Unit Listing & Top Volume Closed Sales Team of the Month.

Allen Tate opens Simpsonville office 115 MCDANIEL GREENE, MCDANIEL GREENE MLS 1290588 • $399,000 3BR/3BA, open great room and dining space can handle any crowd complete with a wet bar.

104 TUSCANY WAY, ENCLAVE AT THORNBLADE MLS 1291189 • $1,250,000 Located in the prestigious gated community of The Enclave at Thornblade.

Helen Hagood 864.419.2889 HelenHagood.com 34 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

This week, Allen Tate Company celebrated the grand opening of its Simpsonville office at 672-B Fairview Road.

The recently renovated 4,000square-foot office provides an open and welcome “living room” environment with the latest wireless technology and video screen for easy property viewing online. It will accommodate up to 35 Allen Tate Realtors and staff, including flex spaces for agents who prefer to work on the go.

“Simpsonville is a great residential community, offering small-town charm and natural beauty just 12 miles from the big-city amenities of downtown Greenville. We are excited about getting to know buyers and sellers here and helping them achieve their homeownership goals,” said Erika DeRoberts, Simpsonville branch leader.

Allen Tate has served the Upstate region since 2008. The company has five Upstate locations, including GreenvilleWoodruff Road, Greenville-Midtown, Easley/Powdersville and Greer, for a total of 41 branches in the Charlotte, Triad, Triangle and Upstate regions.

To contact the Allen Tate Simpsonville office, please call 864-9624727.​

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

JOURNAL HOMES

F E AT U R E D H OM E

PEOPLE, AWARDS , HONORS Allen Tate Announces Winner’s Edge Graduates – Upstate Allen Tate Realtors®, the Carolinas’ leading real estate company, has announced that the following individuals have graduated from the company’s Winner’s Edge training in the Upstate region: Randy Dabney – Greenville-Midtown Consie Frist, Jenny Lee Turner, Emily Woodruff – Greenville-Woodruff Road Casie Barnwell, Chad Choquette, Ashley Haynes, Olga Rice – Greer Nicole Seppala – Simpsonville Exclusively for Allen Tate Realtors, Winner’s Edge is a required, comprehensive real estate training program. The curriculum includes the latest in national real estate trends, technology, license law, sales and marketing techniques, integrated with detailed information about the local real estate market. As a result of this intensive course of study, Realtors are equipped with the latest tools in the industry in order to serve their clients in a knowledgeable, caring and professional manner.

346 Laguna Lane Come visit our newest completed home at The Courtyards on West Georgia Rd. This home features everything from a soaring 2-Story foyer to a soaring 2-story flagstone, gas fireplace.

On-site finished hardwood floors flow throughout most of the main level including the main floor master bedroom. The gourmet kitchen is gorgeous with glazed cabinetry, soft-close drawers, pot filler, ceramic tile backsplash with a handpainted tile mosaic accent, double trash drawer, butler’s panty, and more! A main level guest bedroom sits at the front of the home perfect for an office. Upstairs you will find two-additional bedrooms along with a large unfinished bonus room. This home features a covered front porch and a covered rear porch overlooking the large, all-brick fenced yard with iron gates to the front. The Courtyards on West Georgia Rd is the exclusive community of Virani Custom Homes by John Bailey. All homes are designed to accommodate your lifestyle and every floor plan has a master bedroom plus a guest bedroom on the main level. Because Virani cares about community appearance, every home is built with a fenced-in brick yard to keep up the sustainability of the community. All floor plans are customizable and include everything you would expect in your custom home. Model home is open daily.

www.ViraniCustom.com

Teresa Cox Joins BHHS Training Advisory Committee

HOME INFO Price: $345,000 | MLS#: 1292873 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3 Square Footage: 2400-2599 Schools: Ellen Woodside Elementary Woodmont Middle | Woodmont High Contact: Holly May | 864.640.1959 hmay@cbcaine.com www.MovingtheUpstate.com Coldwell Banker Caine To submit your Featured Home: homes@greenvillejournal.com

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce Teresa Cox, Director of the C. Dan Joyner Career Center, has been selected to serve on the Berkshire Hathaway Cox HomeServices Training Advisory Committee. The committee seeks to gather information related to the training needs of affiliates within the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices network. This feedback is instrumental in the development of future training materials and courses for agents throughout the network, which currently includes 1,100 offices in 47 states.

“Teresa’s commitment to life-long learning continues to have a positive impact throughout C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS, as well as Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices. Her in-depth knowledge, industry experience and enthusiasm for our agents will serve her well as she provides important feedback and insight to corporate training leadership,” said Danny Joyner, President.

Cox’s real estate experience spans 23 years.

Prior to her role as Director of the C. Dan Joyner Career Center, she served as a listing/ sales agent, as well as Broker in Charge of her own company in Greenville, and Broker In Charge of C. Dan Joyner’s largest sales office.

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 35

JOURNAL HOMES

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PRICE SELLER

$1,620,090

$1,072,260

$1,025,000

$950,000

$850,000 HUNTERS LANDING $600,000 GRIFFITH FARM $550,000

$500,000 GARDENS@THORNBLADE $465,000 WEATHERSTONE $420,000 WEATHERSTONE $417,000 COURTYARDS ON W GEORGIA RD. $402,243 TRAXLER PARK $385,000

$380,000 COURTYARDS ON W GEORGIA RD $370,890 RIVERPLACE $350,000 GOWER ESTATES $350,000 ABERDEEN HIGHLANDS $333,500 DIXIE HEIGHTS $330,000 FIELD HOUSE CONDOMINIUM $317,500 THE RIDGE@SUNSET $304,973 HEARTHSTONE@RIVER SHOALS $300,000 TUSCANY FALLS $295,806 FOREST HILLS $295,000 PELHAM FALLS $295,000

$290,000 CAMDEN COURT $290,000

$287,000 CROSSGATE@REMINGTON $286,362 STRATFORD FOREST $285,000 VILLAGE@THE CLIFFS $280,000 SWANSGATE $273,000 CARILION $271,080 RAVINES@CAMELLIA VILLAGE $271,000

$267,000 MCDOWELL PLANTATION $265,000 GLENBROOKE TOWNHOUSES $264,000 REDFEARN $263,000 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $258,478 WOODLANDS@WALNUT COVE $257,595 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $256,085 PELHAM SPRINGS $248,900 HAVEN@RIVER SHOALS $234,405 STONEWYCK $233,000

$230,000 COTTAGES@LEXINGTON PLACE $227,500 PRESERVE@PARKINS MILL $222,916 CROSSGATE@REMINGTON $217,091 LISMORE PARK $216,239 WETHERILL PARK $208,282 POINSETTIA $205,000 ENCLAVE@LEXINGTON PLACE $204,250 POE MILL $204,000 WOODRUFF LAKE $200,000 FIELDSTONE $200,000

$199,900 WETHERILL PARK $196,011

$195,000 EASTRIDGE $193,900 EAST HIGHLANDS ESTATES $193,000 EASTVIEW HEIGHTS $192,000 SHADOW CREEK $190,761 FORRESTER WOODS $190,000 LONG CREEK PLANTATION $186,000

$185,000 DEVENGER PLACE $185,000

$180,000 GOODWIN FARMS $180,000 TOWNS@WOODRUFF CROSSING $179,900 WOODRUFF CORPORATE CENTER $175,000 INGLESIDE CONDO $172,561 PLANTATION ON PELHAM $170,000 DUFFIE WOODS $170,000 STALLINGS HEIGHTS $164,000 BROOKSIDE $155,000 OAKLAND HEIGHTS $150,000 AUGUSTA RD HILLS $150,000 MCSWAIN GARDENS $150,000

$150,000

$150,000 LOCKELAND PARK $149,000 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS $145,550 PINE FOREST $145,000 CEDAR VALE $145,000 BRUSHY CREEK RIDGE $145,000 THORNBLADE CROSSING $142,000

$140,000 FOXDALE $139,000 STONE ESTATES $137,000

$135,000 TERRACES@GRANITE WOODS SOUTH $132,000 THE MAGNOLIAS $130,000

BUYER

ADDRESS

WYATT REALTY INVESTMENT RESIDENCES@BRUSHY CRE 4832 RICHMOND RD STE 100 OMC PROPERTIES LLC CARRIAGE HOUSE COMMUNITY 201 S MCPHERSON CHURCH RD # 22 GREENWICH INVESTORS XXVI HEARD AND HEARD IV LLC 9 LONDON CT TRENDSET-4 INTERCHANGE H PROFESSIONAL PARK LLC 330 MARSHALL ST STE 400 HARRISON SANDRA A HIGHCROFT LLC 3101 S HIGHWAY 14 STE 2 GRAF KARL A MASTRONARDI JAMES P REVO 140 SHORE VISTA LN ISKANDAR KAREN D BARRA LESLIE VIVIAN GALI 6 KINGSWAY CT PENNOYER MARITAL TRUST WILSON AMY T (JTWROS) 1013 CAMP CREEK RD CARSON RACENE B DEON KENNETH F (JTWROS) 26 LATOUR WAY MUNGO HOMES INC MACIOCE BRENDA C (JTWROS 108 BRANDAU LN LIVINGSTON DANIEL L (JTW STRAKY KAY S 429 MARSWEN CT VIRANI LLC ALEARDI NOREEN A 333 LAGUNA LN MORGAN ROBERT M SR STANTON JOSHUA A 130 MOUNT VISTA AVE BROOKSHIRE JOSEPH CULVIN SHAW RESOURCES INC PO BOX 5835 VIRANI LLC AYREA ALISON L (JTWROS) 338 LAGUNA LN WEBB SHARI BUCHHEIT LARRY G (JTWROS 3 VIRGINIA RAIL LN CALDWELL MARY DUPRE W GIBBES SAUNDERS A (JTWRO 518 PIMLICO RD BLUME LAURA KAYE CHRYST STEPHEN L JR 305 MELVILLE AVE CROWTHER JEAN (JTWROS) BISHOP MARY K 312 BRIARCLIFF DR WEIR BRIAN D DREWS DONNA PELT 927 S MAIN ST UNIT 405 TMG CUSTOM HOMES LLC PUIG JUDITH A (JTWROS) 11 MYSTIC LN D R HORTON - CROWN LLC TALBERT-CURETON JENETTE 5 STONOVIEW CT D R HORTON - CROWN LLC ROLFS ERIK R (JTWROS) 213 DANTE LN MONTGOMERY LEE ANNE WELCH RAY W III 400 PETTIGRU ST BOWERS GREG S ADAMS MARK C (JTWROS) 312 RIVER WAY DR MILANESI MONTY C (JTWROS SUPPLEUP HORSEMANSHIP AN 2056 HIGHWAY 418 ORIOLE PROPERTIES LLC CASARRUBIAS CARLOS A (JT 7 BENTLEY WAY PIERCE RICKY L ARTHUR PRISCILLA W 543 PIERCE RD D R HORTON INC COVINGTON DARRELL (JTWRO 18 CASWELL LN O’NEAL CHARLES R RICE DIANE E (JTWROS) 9 S WARWICK RD COWAN NANCY M HORNE JEANNE L (JTWROS) 133 RAPTOR WAY DURIG DANIEL F COTNER CHERLY B REVOC LI 1173 HILLCREST DR DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL SMITH NANCY L 213 CASTLEMAINE DR HEARTHSTONE DEVELOPMENT HUNT EDWIN F (JTWROS) 118 HIGH HAT CIR GIBBES SAUNDERS A CORNEY ROBERT D 20 W MOUNTAINVIEW AVE COX-DAVENPORT REBECCA A WELCH CAROL B (JTWROS) 6 KILMINGTON CT HOAGLAND KATHY (JTWROS) ATKINS G DOUGLAS 112 KILKENNEY CT SCHMIDT MARK D (JTWROS) GUILLORY KIMBERLY ANN 116 CHESSINGTON LN ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC POWELL R WAYNE (JTWROS) 501 ASHLER DR CHAN CHII-WEY CHAN CHII-WEY 3550 PENNINGTON RD ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC JOHNSON NANCY S (JTWROS) 305 ASHLER DR ROGOFF SARAH L NOVAPROP 109 DEERBORN DR NVR INC WILLIAMS ASHLEIGH N (JTW 109 CHESTATEE CT FITA BRUNO A ADKINS CHRISTY (JTWROS) 10 ALAMOSA CT SMITH NANCY L BAYNE PATRICK VAN GREGG 605 S PARKER RD MCCLURE ROGER MARTIN BETSY H 2 LEXINGTON PLACE WAY THE PRESERVE@PARKINS MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH 8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 D R HORTON INC VAUN CONNIE M (JTWROS) 106 HAZELDEEN PL EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL ALLEN REGINALD JR (JTWRO 102 LISMORE PARK DR D R HORTON - CROWN LLC SULLIVAN THOMAS 124 RIVER VALLEY LN JOLLEY DAVID DEAN (JTWRO REEVES STEVEN W (SURV) 702 S ALMOND DR LANZL EUNICE B (L-EST) BEARD JUDY D (JTWROS) 1 WHIRLAWAY CT NEWCASTLE PROPERTIES LLC HIGHLAND HOMES LLC 19 W STONE AVE THOMAS SUJA P FIELD EDDY D III (JTWROS 415 WOODRUFF LAKE WAY FOSTER BONNIE B MIDDLETON GEORGE I & MID 5 PEBBLE BEACH CT MM RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIE FITA BRUNO (JTWROS) 15 RIVERS EDGE CIR D R HORTON - CROWN LLC CHALK BRADLEY W 116 RIVER VALLEY LN WINDSOR PROPERTIES LLC TURNER RONALD 418 LEGRAND BLVD YOUSIF YOUSIF GORGEIS (J ACKER STEPHANIE L 23 GLENCOVE CT PEACE JUSTEN W KRISHNA YAMUNA 315 PARKINS MILL RD GONZALES MARIA ERSKINE EVAN L (JTWROS) 117 EASTVIEW CIR SK BUILDERS INC CHEEK JESSICA 120 SEDGEBROOK DR WILLIAMS THOMAS RUSSELL MCCLYMONDS KEVIN W 217 OAKWOOD CT MORRIS CHRISTOPHER BYRON CLAYTON CHASNEY W 7 BITTERCREST CT FAIRWAY INVESTMENTS LLC HENSLEY FAMILY LIVING TR 1124 N MAIN ST HILDEBRANT STEVEN A CARROLL KATHLEEN F (JTWR 403 LONGSTREET DR CROWN METRO CHEMICALS IN YOUNG INVESTMENT LLC 12 THORNTON AVE JP ALLIANCE LLC LAFFORTHUN CLAUDIA V (JT 1 GOODWIN FARMS CT A-1 PROPERTIES LLC SMALLWOOD EDDIE DWIGHT 240 LOUISVILLE DR MAYFIELD WILLIAM D SA HOLDINGS LLC 213 SIENA DR GUILLORY KIM TAT ANDRA JULIA 236 INGLESIDE WAY ALL SEASONS PROPERTIES L SHOCKLEY MILTON M JR (RO 137 BROAD ST XQUISITE PROPERTIES LLC ROBINSON MANDRALLIUS E 5 BELLERIVE PL SK BUILDERS INC FREEMAN MIRANDA K 109 TERILYN CT BALTZ DUANE D TRUST STACKHOUSE WANDA M 809 BROOKS RD HIGHLAND HOMES LLC NALL CATHERINE CARMELA A 213 SUMMERSWEET LN ADRIAN ROCCO V NARRAGANSETT PROPERTIES 101 CORTONA CIR MCGARITY WILMA D DESHIELDS MICHAEL 410 HAMBY DR KALOGERAS NIKOLAOS SUPPLEUP HORSEMANSHIP AN 2056 HIGHWAY 418 GRACE KELLEY LLC 101 CLEVIRINE AVE LAND T 2123 OLD SPARTANBURG RD STE 18 SUNCREST HOMES LLC STELLY CAMERON BECKNER ( 2 HERNDON CT RED CLAY INVESTORS LLC NOEL SAMUEL W 20 LINCOLN ST ADKINS CHRISTY GOODING SUSAN M 405 MAPLETON DR SMITH GARMON BROOKS JR ELLIOTT KATHRYN C 11 ROE CT HAWKINS BRIAN D MURTAUGH GEORGE R 16 BRUSHY CREEK RDG CLAYTON CRAIG A EADDY CURTIS M 102 EASTHAM DR BLASSENGALE DR HERBERT A A-1 PROPERTIES LLC PO BOX 25804 BOYD AMANDA D CLEMENT JASON WAYNE 4 WAKULLA CT MEDLIN KAY FOWLER HOUSE 2 HOUSE LLC 14 CATEECHEE AVE KING CHARLES TERRY EDWARDS WHITNEY M MOORE 83 TANYARD RD TEGELER CINDY L STEELE KAREN D 16 ROSELITE CIR HUGHES ELIZABETH M JOINER JODY W (JTWROS) 21 NICKLAUS #6

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

JOURNAL HOMES

Woodruff Road Office | (864) 516-7465 | 1025 Woodruff Road, Greenville | allentate.com “This was my 8th move and Shelly is the best realtor I have ever had. She was efficient, organized, on top of everything, and fun to work with! I would recommend her to anyone without any hesitation. Thanks for a great job.” — Judy F.

UNDER CONTRACT TRACK RECORD OF 25 DAYS OR LESS!

T RAC ONT YS C ER DA UND IN 23

108 Cottonpatch Ct. Greenville 4BR/2.5BA 3489 sqft MLS #1294484 $394,500

T RAC ONT YS C ER DA UND IN 21

10 Avenel Ct. Simpsonville 22 Kent Lane 3BR/2.5BA 2000 sqft 2BR/1BA MLS #1293542 $199,900 MLS #1296018

Shelly DeVreese “Always Here. Always Open.”

Shelly.DeVreese@AllenTate.com 864.607.2826 ShellyDeVreese.com

Downtown 1200 sqft $155,000

Loris Bayne “Putting the REAL in Real Estate” Lori.Bayne@AllenTate.com 864.884.5336 AllenTate.com/LoriBayne

2 EXQUISITE HOMES – SAME EXCEPTIONAL COMMUNITY

1 Meadow Reserve Place Simpsonville 4 or 5BR/4BA 3536 sqft MLS #1295094 $444,900

323 Ivystone Drive Greenville 3BR/2.5BA Condo MLS #1295817 $195,900

RYAN

1MeadowReservePl.com Melissa Tofield Melissa.Tofield@AllenTate.com 864.525.9209 MelissaTofield.com SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

ROSENFELD REALTOR®

324 Ivystone Drive Greenville 3BR/2.5BA Condo MLS #1295109 $197,900

864.561.3557

Ryan.Rosenfeld@AllenTate.com

www.RosenfeldProperties.com MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 37

JOURNAL CULTURE

MIKE’S MIKE’S MIKE’S RIDE FOR HER RBB RIDE FOR MIKE’S HER RIDE FOR B MOVING MIKE’S RIDE FOR HER MOVING B MOVING ON RIDE FOR MOVING ON ON MOVING ON MIKE’S SATURDAY HER B AM SATURDAY ON RIDE FOR AM 44

TR4T4TT444T444T 44 ERE EERRER ER

RB HHEER HE B

ABC NOTICE OF APPLICATION Only $145 tel 864.679.1205 fax 864.679.1305

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that ADEK, LLC dba Angelo’s Greek & Italian Cuisine, 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 1625 Woodruff Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 29, 2015. 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

START TIME START START TIME TIME START TIME START TIME

RAINDATE: MARCH 28

RAINDATE: RAINDATE: MARCH MARCH 28 28 RAINDATE: MARCH 28 HER RAINDATE: MARCH 28 B RAINDATE: MARCH 28

2015

38 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

LEGAL NOTICES Only $.99 per line

9 9 MARCH 14 SATURDAY 9AM 9AM AM SATURDAY MOVING MARCH 14 SATURDAY AM MARCH 14 ON MARCH 14 PERIMETERMIKE’S ROAD 642 START9 TIME 14 PERIMETER ROAD 642 MARCH GREENVILLE, SOUTH RIDE CAROLINA FOR PERIMETER ROAD 642 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING LOT SATURDAY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PERIMETER ROAD 642 9 AM GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA G’VILLE PARKING PERIMETER ROADLOT 642 MOVING G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING LOT $20SPINNERS RIDE DONATION

AUCTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 3/21/15 at 9:00 a.m. at East North Storage, 4329 East North Street, Greenville, SC, the undersigned, East North Storage will sell at Public Sale by competitive bidding, the personal property heretofore store with the undersigned by: 1. Unit: A117: Daniel Perry, 12 Phillips Ave, Greenville SC 29609 Bedding, dresser, boxes and bins 2. Unit: A175: Karen Donald, 2900 East North St. Apt 94 Furniture, boxes and bedding 3. Unit: A195: Angie Chapman, 65 Century Circle, Apt 750A, Greenville SC 29607 Furniture, toys, household.

4. B077: Jaquan L. Boyd, 1401 Laurens Rd. Ste S, Greenville, SC 29607 Furniture, engine, speakers, boxes, clothes, household 5. Unit: B122: Bianca Walton, 2211 Hudson Rd. Apt 707, Greer, SC 29650 Bags, boxes, toys 6. Unit: B291: Morris Chemell, 7010 Mountain View Rd, Taylors, SC 29687 Boxes, bins, luggage, misc 7. Unit: B333: Darrell Stewart, 105 N. Lady Slipper Ln, Greer, SC 29650 Furniture, pictures, household.

8. Unit: B339: Kyle Greene: 502 Halcyon Cir. Greer, SC 29650 Household items, clothes, misc 9. B342: Maria Davis, 3 Smith Cir. Liberty, SC 29657 Pool table, clothes, pc

MARCH 14 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING LOT START GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ONTO ALLTIME CONTRIBUTIONS GO $20 RIDE DONATION RAINDATE: MARCH 28 G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING LOTLOT G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING RIDEHEALTH DONATION GREENVILLE SYSTEM ALL $20 CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO PERIMETER ROAD ALL642 CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO GREENVILLE SYSTEM $20 RIDEHEALTH DONATION SATURDAY “MOVING ON”

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$20 RIDESOUTH DONATION GREENVILLE, CAROLINA AM GREENVILLE HEALTH SYSTEM MIKE’S ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO H “MOVING ON” ER ONCOLOGY REHAB ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO B G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING LOTTO START TIME GREENVILLE HEALTH SYSTEM “MOVING ON” RIDE FOR ONCOLOGY REHAB RAINDATE: MARCH 28SYSTEM WWW.HERBERT44.COM GREENVILLE HEALTH $20 RIDE DONATION “MOVING ON” ONCOLOGY REHAB MOVING WWW.HERBERT44.COM ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO PERIMETER ROAD 642 WWW.HERBERT44.COM ONCOLOGY REHAB “MOVING ON” WWW.HERBERT44.COM ON GREENVILLE HEALTH SYSTEM GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE FAMILY COURT 2014-DR-23-1046 Benjamin Ervin Johnson, Plaintiff, -vs- Juan A. Cruz and South Carolina Dept. of Health and Environmental Control, Defendants.

TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint upon the Subscriber at 2B Cleveland Court, Greenville, SC 29607 within thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Amended Complaint within that time, Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. Amended Complaint filed 12/19/2014 AT 12:27 PM in Clerk of Court's Office, Greenville, SC. ATKINS LAW FIRM, P.A. V. B. (TRIPP) ATKINS III (SC Bar No. 74697) Attorney for Plaintiff 2B Cleveland Court Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Telephone: 864-735-8699

MARCH 14

ONCOLOGY REHAB

WWW.HERBERT44.COM G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING “MOVING ON” LOT

$20SATURDAY RIDE DONATION ONCOLOGY REHAB WWW.HERBERT44.COM 9 AM ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO

2015

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that TPP 2015 INC. DBA/ Playwright Pub, 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 401 River Street, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 22, 2015. 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

POSITION NEEDED ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT SPECIALIST (FULL-TIME) COUNTY OF GREENVILLE GOVERNMENT SALARY RANGE: $13.85 HOURLY Position Summary: Description: Under general supervision, performs a variety of secretarial and clerical duties for Magistrate Office Cleveland Summary Court.

Exercises judgment in applying established county policies and procedures relative to Magistrate Office. High school graduate and considerable experience in a secretarial/ clerical field or an Associate degree in secretarial science or related field with some experience in the secretarial/ clerical field; or any equivalent combination of education and training which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities.

Typing is required at a corrected rate of thirty-five to sixty words per minute.

Closing Date: March 13, 2015 Apply online: www.greenvillecounty.org County of Greenville is an EEO/AA/M/F/Disability/ Protected Veterans employer

FORFEITED LAND COMMISSION SALE NOTICE The Forfeited Land Commission (FLC) of Greenville County will begin selling assignments on properties not sold at the Greenville County Delinquent Tax Sale. This sale will begin March 23, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. in the Greenville County Treasurer’s office, 301 University Ridge, Suite 600. Random numbers will be drawn to establish place in line at 1:00 p.m. The FLC will accept offers-to-purchase equal to the published price for each property.

Offers-to-purchase will be considered in the order submitted. The FLC reserves the right to reject any offer-topurchase that does not meet these published requirements.

Payment will only be accepted in the form of cash, cashier’s check or money order from a recognized financial institution and must be received at the time the sale is made. Property is sold “as is”. Tax accounts of buyers must be in good standing with the Greenville County Tax Collector. A list of the properties as well as an offer form can be obtained in the Forfeited Land Commission section of the Greenville County Treasurer’s web page –http://www. greenvillecounty.org/County_ Treasurer/ or in the Greenville County Treasurer’s Office.

T 44 ER

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Tijuana Flats #220, 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, at 586 Haywood Road, Suite B, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 15, 2015. 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

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: Sturbridge Drive Drainage Improvement Project, Greenville County, April 2, 2015, 3:30 P.M. A mandatory pre-bid meeting and site tour will be held at 9:00 A.M., EDT, March 19, 2015 at Greenville County Procurement Services Office, County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601.

Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/Purchasing_Dept/Bids.asp or by calling 864-467-7200.

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SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE FAMILY COURT 2014-DR-23-4703 Norman Neile Bramlett, Plaintiff, -vs- Lorena Chacon Aedo, Defendant.

TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint upon the Subscriber at 2B Cleveland Court, Greenville, SC 29607 within thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Complaint within that time, Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Complaint filed 11/04/2014 AT 12:48 PM in Clerk of Court's Office, Greenville, SC. ATKINS LAW FIRM, P.A. V. B. (TRIPP) ATKINS III (SC Bar No. 74697) Attorney for Plaintiff 2B Cleveland Court Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Telephone: 864-735-8699

T 44 ER

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FAMILY COURT THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF GREENVILLE 2014-DR-23-5215 Date filed: December 12, 2014 Time filed: 4:06 PM Gustavo A. Londono, Plaintiff, -vs.- Mary Luz Guzman Sanchez, Defendant.

TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon the subscriber, at 304 Pettigru Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Complaint within the thirty- day period, the Plaintiff (s) will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein and judgment by default will be rendered against you.

David J. Rutledge Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 10664 Greenville, SC 29603 (864) - 467-0999

5201 555 52015 2015 201 201 201 201

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

MARCH 14

WWW.HERBERT44.COM START TIME GREENVILLE HEALTH RAINDATE: MARCHSYSTEM 28 “MOVING ON” PERIMETER ROAD 642

ONCOLOGY GREENVILLE, SOUTHREHAB CAROLINA G’VILLE SPINNERS PARKING LOT WWW.HERBERT44.COM

$20 RIDE DONATION ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO 328 Furman Hall Road GREENVILLE HEALTH SYSTEM Greenville, SC 29609

“MOVING ON” ONCOLOGY REHAB 864-467-3950 www.greenvillepets.org

WWW.HERBERT44.COM

MARCH FRIDAY

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MARCH 13

S H A NIA T WAIN IS CO MING

Tickets for Shania Twain’s Rock This Country tour, at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena July 18, go on sale to the public March 13 at 10 a.m. bonsecoursarena.com

C LA S SIC ROCK

Elton John will play at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena March 13. Tickets are $39-$139.

241-3800 bonsecoursarena.com

ROCK

Drivin’ N’ Cryin’ will play at Gottrocks March 13. Tickets are $16.

235-5519 reverbnation.com/venue/255976

M U S IC & M OVEMENT

On March 13, The Children’s Museum of the Upstate will present Shake Your Shamrock for ages 5 and under. Programs will start at 10 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Free with paid admission.

233-7755 tcmupstate.org

AT M AC ARNOL D’S

On March 13, Deion Sweat Band will play at Mac Arnold’s Blues Restaurant at 8 p.m.

There is a $5 cover.

558-0747 drmacarnoldsbluesrestaurant.com

A C HANCE TO GIVE

Bob Jones University continues its semiannual Blood Connection Drive March 13, from 11:45 a.m. to 7 p.m. Donation buses will be located outside of the Alumni Building. thebloodconnection.org

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F UND E R S TANDI NG CHO LE S TE R O L

Increase your knowledge of cholesterol and the latest recommendations on March 13, 12:30 p.m., or March 20, 8:30 a.m. or 9:30 a.m., at the Greenville Health System Life Center. Free; registration required.

455-5173

MARCH 13-15

WITH S TR I N G S ATTAC HE D

The Greenville Symphony Orchestra will play at the Peace Center March 13-15. Tickets are $41.

467-3000 greenvillesymphony.org

MARCH 14

READY FO R A L AU G H?

Bubble soccer is at the Pavilion. Greenville County Recreation is hosting open houses for this indoor soccer game with players in inflatable bubble suits. Open houses are scheduled for March 14 from 1 to 4 p.m., March 25 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and March 28 from 1 to 4 p.m. greenvillerec.com/bubblesoccer

TCMU TI ME

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MARCH WEDNESDAY

AT MAC AR NO L D’S

On March 14, Julius Cobb will play at Mac Arnold’s Blues Restaurant at 8 p.m. There is a $5 cover.

558-0747 drmacarnoldsbluesrestaurant.com F A UTHO R K ATE P ORT E R Upstate author Kate Porter will be signing copies of her latest novel, “Black Harvest,” at Fiction Addiction on March 14 from noon until 2 p.m.

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B OW L F OR KI D S ’ S A KE

This event raises funds for Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Upstate on March 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. Bowling will be at Golden Park Lanes in Greenville, Spartanburg County at Paradise Lanes and Oconee Lanes in Anderson. bbbsupstate.com

S T. PA D D Y ’ S D AY DASH & BASH

MUS I C O N THE M OU N TA I N

Hear (or play) traditional bluegrass music during this acoustic jam session at Table Rock State Park on March 14 from 2 to 6 p.m.

The annual St. Paddy’s Day Dash & Bash at Fluor Field on March 14 is a family-friendly fundraising event for the GHS Children’s Hospital, Make-A-Wish South Carolina, Let There Be Mom and Camp Spearhead.

The event features a 5K walk/run, afterparty and free baseball tournament. Cost is $30 for the race, which begins at 8:30 a.m.; $10 for kids fun run with T-shirt, free without, at 9:30 a.m.

southcarolinaparks.com/tablerock

stpaddysdashandbash.com

S TO RY TI ME & MO R E

P OOH , T I G G E R A N D A G A G G L E OF P R I N C E S S E S

675-0540 fiction-addiction.com

On March 14 at 10 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. ages 5 and under will learn about St. Patrick at TCMU. The program is free with paid admission.

233-7755 tcmupstate.org

1 MI L L I O N ME AL S

On March 14, TCMU will present Real Tool Time and Rad Lab. Tool Time takes place at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and is for ages 7 and up to learn basic woodworking skills and concepts. Limited to 6 participants. Rad Lab is for ages 6 and up. The programs are free with paid admission.

The Harvest Hope Youth Leadership Board will march to end hunger on March 14. The goal is to raise 1 million meals for the Upstate and will feature a performance

by Delvin Choice of “The Voice.” The concert will take place at the Charter Amphitheater. Gates open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $12-$15. Parking is $5 or free with donation of at least five canned goods.

233-7755 tcmupstate.org

478-4083 harvesthope.org

S U B M IT ENT RIES TO CALENDAR@CO MMU N I TY JO UR NA L S . C O M

The SC Children’s Theatre will hold its 20th annual Character Breakfast on March 14 at 8:30 and 11 a.m. at the Poinsett Club.

Cost is $30 per person and advance reservations are required.

235-2885, ext. 10 scchildrenstheatre.org

E XP L OR I N G WAT E R C OL OR

The Pickens County Museum of Art & History will host Exploring Watercolor – The Next Step, a class with Dale Cochran on March 14 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuition is $88 and advance registration is required.

898-5963 visitpickenscounty.com/calendar F

I N D I C AT E S F R E E E V E N T S

PLANNED GIVING FOR PAYING IT FORWARD From the Kroc Center to Greenville Forward, Jean Harris Knight’s legacy gift to the Community Foundation helped establish programs dedicated to improving Greenville’s future.

We make it easy to give back to the place we all love to call home. www.cfgreenville.org MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 39

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MARCH FRIDAY

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NANOTECHNOLOGY + PI DAY

NanoDays is a nationwide festival of educational programs about nanoscale science, engineering, and technology.

Nanotechnology + Pi Day celebration will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 14 at Roper Mountain Science Center. Admission is $5 for children (age 5-12); $6 for Teens and Adults (ages 1359); and $5 for senior citizens (age 60 and over).

355-8900 ropermountain.org

L E A RN T O STAIN GLAS S

The Glassery, 32 Rushmore Drive, Greenville, is offering a beginner stained glass class on March 14. The class is a five-hour session and cost is $75 per person.

395-1026 glassery@charter.net glasseryco.com

C ELEB RATE EINS TEIN

On March 14, the Roper Mountain Science Center Association (RMSCA) will present a celebration of Albert Einstein’s 136th birthday. The Spirit of Einstein Awards will honor an individual, an educator and a business or organization demonstrating excellence in scientific innovation and encouragement of the study of science.

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F HEA RT, S TR O K E AND VASCU L A R FO R U M

Greenville Health System clinicians will discuss strategies to keep heart and blood vessels healthy on March 14, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Embassy Suites. Free; registration required.

1-877-447-4636 ghs.org/healthevents

THROUGH

MARCH 14

A NEW S HO W I N TO W N

Village Theatre will stage “The Last Flapper” through March 14. Tickets are $10.

230-9644 villagetheatre.weebly.com

MARCH 15

WITH S O ME S TR I N G S ATTAC HE D

Greenville Concert Band will play at the Younts Center for Performing Arts March 15. Tickets are $5 to $10.

268-7274 greenvilleconcertband.us

THROUGH

MARCH 15

ropermountain.org treece@greenville.k12.sc.us

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F DE PI CTI O N Riverworks Gallery is hosting “Depiction,” an exhibit of photography ranging from Polaroid to digital through March. 15.

271-0679 gvltec.edu/vpa

MARCH 16

THE A RTI S T W I TH I N

Erin Cronin-Webb will offer a workshop on Drawing for the Artist Within at the Artists Guild Gallery of Greenville. The class will begin March 16 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and continue each subsequent Monday for six weeks. The cost of the workshop is $125.

878-0221 the2webbs@charter.net F ME E T CHI E F K E N M I L L E R Chief Ken Miller of the Greenville Police Department will visit Bob Jones University on March 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. to address the Criminal Justice Association Forum.

Miller will speak at 6:30 p.m. and the public is welcome. bju.edu F MO R E THA N FAT Learn the heart healthy benefits of specific foods and nutrients on March 16 at 8:30 or 9:30 a.m. or 12:30 p.m., at the Greenville Health System Life Center. Free; registration required.

MARCH 16-17

Friends of Jocassee will host Bellfest, a daylong celebration at Devils Fork State Park on March 14 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The rare Oconee Bell will be in full bloom.

FU R MA N S I N G E R S

The Furman University Singers will conclude their spring tour with concerts on March 16 and March 17 at 8 p.m. in Daniel Memorial Chapel on campus. President Elizabeth Davis will lead the singers on March 16. Tickets, available online and at the door, are $5-$12.

friendsofjocassee.org friendsofjocassee@gmail.com

C LA S SICAL F OUNTAIN INN

The Fountain Inn Symphony Orchestra performs Dvorak’s Symphony No. 8 in G Major and more on March 14 at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $5-$12.

app.furman.edu/musicseasontickets

yountscenter.org

C HR I S TI AN W O R L D V I E W C O NFE R E NC E

The Lacs will play at the Blind Horse Saloon March 14. Tickets are $12/$15.

233-1381 blind-horse.com

WEDNESDAY

455-4010.

S EE TH E OCON EE BELL

C O U NTRY

MARCH

MARCH 16-18 JES US CHR I S T S U PE R S TAR

The Greenville Little Theatre will present “Jesus Christ Superstar” through March 15. Ticket prices are $30, with discounts available.

233-6238 greenvillelittletheatre.org

North Greenville University will host its annual Christian Worldview Conference March 16-18 on the NGU campus. Speakers include Dr. Michael Licona, Dr. Michael Brown, Dr. David Platt, Anne Paulk and Dave Glander.

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MARCH 17

CRAFT BEER LUCK

Spend St. Patrick’s Day with Growler Haus at the Farmers Market in Fountain Inn from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Growler Haus will have a selection of craft beers for sampling.. Admission is $5. growlerhaus.com

M A KI N G A FA I RY G A R D E N

Simpsonville Garden Club will meet March 17 at 2 p.m. at the Rotary Club, 126 S. Main St. Master Gardener Jean Lindsey will give a demonstration on Making a Fairy Garden. All are invited.

688-2356

S OU T H E A S T E R N H AW T H OR N S

Ron Lance, naturalist, biologist, woody plant expert and author, will share stories at the SC Native Plant Society meeting on March 17 at 7 p.m. at Landrum Depot, 211 North Trade Ave., Landrum. Lance is author of “Haws: A Guide to Hawthorns of the Southeastern United States.” Admission is free, and the public is invited. scnps.org

S T ORY & M OR E

On March 17-19 and 21, TCMU will present Story & More: Table Top Time for ages 5 and under. Programs will start at 10 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Free with paid admission.

233-7755 tcmupstate.org

MARCH 17-22 F L A S H OF G L ORY

Pippin will take the stage at the Peace Center March 17-22. Tickets start at $45.

467-3000 peacecenter.org

MARCH 18

S OM E D E S I G N H E L P

On March 18 from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., the Carolina Foothills Garden Club will present James T. Farmer at The Poinsett Club. A buffet lunch is included. Early bird tickets are $75. After Feb. 18, tickets are $85. cfgardenclub.org 420-3210

ngu.edu

S U B M IT ENT RIES TO CALENDAR@CO MMU N I TY JO UR NA L S . C O M 40 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

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MARCH FRIDAY

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MARCH 19

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furman.edu

R O A D WARRIOR S PLAY F OR CD S

The Greenville Road Warriors team up with Sandlapper Securities to provide a hockey night benefitting the Center for Developmental Services (CDS) on March 19 at 7 p.m. CDS will receive $2 of each ticket sold through the CDS link.

judy_seeley@hotmail.com

MARCH 20

Dead 27s will play Downtown Alive March 19. Admission is free.

F A W O MAN’ S JO U R N E Y The Metropolitan Arts Council is hosting an exhibit by Dabney Mahanes: A Woman’s Journey through March 20.

bit.ly/downtownalive

467-3132

F H E ALTH Y COOKING On March 19 at 6:15 p.m., the SC BLUE Retail Center in Greenville will present Healthy Cooking. This program show how to make an easy, quick and healthy meal.

F IMPR E S S I O N S Centre Stage hosts “Impressions of Greenville,” an exhibit featuring paintings by Jacki Newell through March 20.

ROCK

233-6733 centrestage.org

19

APRIL 24 242-1050

898-5963 visitpickenscounty.com/calendar

THROUGH

MARCH

E M RY S W R I T I N G R OOM

O PE N A RT S TUDI O

THROUGH

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F GRACE SCHERER The Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hosts an exhibit of paintings by Grace Scherer through April 24.

fiction-addiction.com

The SC Native Plant Society will lead an outing to enjoy spring wildflowers at Chestnut Ridge Heritage Preserve on Oak Grove Road, Landrum, on March 19 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Email to reserve a spot and for more details.

THURSDAY

F Y O U TH ARTS MON T H For Pickens County Youth Arts Month, the Pickens County Museum of Art & History and the Schools of Pickens County will celebrate with a Visual Arts Exhibition through March 26.

Local independent bookstore Fiction Addiction hosts a free children’s story time at 1175 Woods Crossing Road every Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m.

W I L DF LOW ERS AT C H E ST NUT RID GE

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S TO RY TI ME

greenvilleroadwarriors.com/cds

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MARCH 26

F B LACK AND WHITE Furman University’s Thompson Gallery hosts an ongoing drawing exhibit featuring Furman art professor Glen Miller thorugh March 20. A closing reception and gallery talk will be March 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Roe Art Building.

scblueretailcenters.com

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TCMU presents Open Art Studios: Rainbow Windsocks Tuesdays- Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. and weekends from 1 to 4 p.m.

Free with paid admission. All ages are welcome.

233-7755 tcmupstate.org

THROUGH

APRIL 18

F HE A RT O F S TE E L Hampton III Gallery is hosting Yuri Tsuzuki’s new exhibit through April 18. The gallery will host a free Coffee and Conversation with the artist on April 11 from 11 a.m. to noon.

268-2771 hamptoniiigallery

S U BM IT ENT RIES TO CALENDAR@CO MMUNI TYJO U R N AL S . CO M

APRIL 28

Emrys will offer two writing workshops this spring, including “Creative Nonfiction: Or How I Learned to Tell My Story” with Scott Gould and “Using What You Know to Write What You Don’t: A Poetry Workshop” with Mamie Morgan. Both classes will be held at SC Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities and cost $100 each. Space is limited. emrys.org

THROUGH

SEPT. 6

F S I D N E Y D I C KI N S ON The Greenville County Museum of Art presents Sidney Dickinson (1890 - 1980) and the Alabama Suite through Sept. 6.

271-7570 gcma.org

Information on some of the arts events in this calendar has been provided by the F

I N D I C AT E S F R E E E V E N T S

This summer, imaginations take ffllight.

SNEAK PEEK

Spring Break Camp March 30-April 3

Each Primrose school is a privately owned and operated franchise. Primrose Schools is a trademark of Primrose School Franchising Company. ©2015 Primrose School Franchising Company. All rights reserved. *Ages for Summer Adventure Club programs vary by location.

Primrose School of Greenville 404 Houston St Greenville, SC 29601 864.370.8118 PrimroseGreenville.com

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 41

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MARCH 21

MARCH 22

MARCH 26

MARCH 28-29

Jazz trumpet legend and protégé of Dizzy Gillespie Arturo Sandoval will perform at the Younts Center for the Performing Arts in Fountain Inn at 7:30 p.m. on March 21.

Tickets are $45-$55.

Qi Works Studio will offer a workshop on the Eight Pieces of Silk Brocade on March 22, 2-4:30 p.m. All ages are welcome. Cost is $25 for members and $30 for non-members.

Piedmont Women’s Center will hold their 24th Annual Banquet for Life fundraiser on March 26 at 6:45 p.m. at the TD Convention Center.

More fun than you can have on two wheels happens on March 28-29 during the Swamp Rabbit Cyclebration centered at Gateway Park in Travelers Rest. Activities include multiple road rides and a Freak Bike Ride.

A D I ZZ Y P ROT É GÉ

409-1050 yountscenter.org

C O L O RS 4 H OPE

Mental Health America of Greenville County will hold its Third Annual Colors 4 Hope 5K run in Travelers Rest, March 21.

The run will begin and end at Trailblazer Park along the Swamp Rabbit Trail. colors4hope.org

DAT E NIGH T, A NYONE?

The SC Children’s Theatre will offer a Heroes & Heroines-themed Kid’s Night Out for K3fifth grade on March 21 from 6 to 10 p.m.

The cost is $30 and $15 for each sibling. scchildrenstheatre.org

R A C E T H E H ELIX 5 K

The Greenwood Genetic Center Foundation is holding its inaugural Race the Helix – Upstate, a 5K race and 1-mile run/walk, on March 21 at Conestee Park. Registration begins at 8 a.m., and the race begins at 9 a.m. Entry fees are $25 for the 5K and $15 for the run/walk. ggc.org F K I DSFEST The Hagood Mill presents Kidsfest on March 21 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The event’s hosts, Gregg “Buffalo” Barfield, Michele Barfield and Steve McGaha – the “Wizards of Odd” will present instrument workshops and musical performances for kids of all ages.

Q I GON G W O R K S HO P

420-9839 qiworksstudio.com

THE H UNG RY MO NK S

Temple of Israel concludes its concert series with The Hungry Monks on March 22, 3 p.m., at 400 Spring Forest Road. The group’s performances range from traditional and contemporary to blues and Renaissance pieces. Cost is $20 at the door.

292-1782 templeofisrael.org

S ILEN T FL I C K S

On March 22 at 7:30 p.m., John Knox Presbyterian Church, 35 Shannon Drive, will host a live organ performance by Ron Carter accompanying the silent movie “Safety Last” starring Harold Lloyd. Tickets are $5$10 and available at the door or from the church office. Costumes are encouraged.

244-0453

Join Southern authors Jeffrey Stayton, Michael Buffalo Smith, Carl T. Smith, Jamie Mason, Megan Shephard and Katherine Howe for a book talk, followed by a Q&A and a book signing at Fiction Addiction on March 26 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults, free for children under 15.

675-0540 fiction-addiction.com

MARCH 27

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL

On March 27, the iconic Harlem Globetrotters will take over Bon Secours Wellness Arena with their unrivaled family show, featuring some of the greatest athletes on the planet. Tickets start at $23. bonsecoursarena.com harlemglobetrotters.com

Cameron Carpenter will perform on a five-keyboard touring solo organ at the Brooks Center on March 24 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are free.

Zoom Through The Zoo includes a children’s fun run at 8 a.m. and a 5K at 8:30 a.m. on March 28 in the City of Greenville’s Cleveland Park. All participants registered before March 1 are guaranteed an event Tshirt. Cost is $15-$30 and proceeds benefit the Friends of the Greenville Zoo.

656-7787 clemson.edu/brooks

MARCH 25

ZO O ZO O MI NG

Table 301’s Culinary Artisan series begins with Chef Jose Salazar joining Chef Michael Kramer of the Lazy Goat at Soby’s on March 25 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $65. table301.com/culinaryartisanseries

MARCH 30

A U T H OR S S M E LT Z E R A N D T H OM A S

Join Southern Christian fiction authors Regina Smeltzer and Sarah Loudin Thomas for a book talk, followed by a Q&A and a book signing at Fiction Addiction on March 30 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 each.

675-0540 fiction-addiction.com

APRIL 2-26

THE KNIGHTS WHO SAY “NI!”

Monty Python’s “Spamalot” comes to Centre Stage April 2-26 with favorites like killer rabbits and other Python icons set to song. Tickets are $25-$35.

233-6733 centrestage.org

APRIL 11

G A L A ON T H E G R E E N

Baptist Easley Hospital Foundation hosts the Gala on the Green on April 11 at 6:30 at the Madren Center in Clemson. Tickets are $150 per person.

W HAT N O W TO UR

APRIL 15-25

HE ARTH C O O K I NG DE S S E RTS GUES T CHE F

greenvillerec.com

442-7617

ticketmaster.com

greenvillerec.com

C Y C L E B R AT I ON

zoomthroughthezoo.com

Comedian Kevin Hart will perform at Littlejohn Coliseum March 28. Tickets are on sale at the Hendrix Student Center Box Office, Littlejohn Coliseum Box Office and online at ticketmaster.com.

Join Master Naturalist Gina Varat at Lake Conestee Nature Park to walk the trails. The family-friendly event is March 21 from 10 a.m. to noon. Registration is required and cost is $5.50.

catboyz@nctv.com scnps.org/education/citizen-scienceinvasive-fig-buttercup

AU THO R G ATHE R IN G

MARCH 28

TO UR DE MUS I C

N AT URE WALK

The SC Native Plant Society will host a field trip and plant workshop in Lake Conestee Nature Park March 21, 10 a.m. to noon. To participate, email and provide a cell number.

piedmontwomenscenterevents.com

MARCH 24

898-2936 visitpickenscounty.com/calendar

PLA N T WORKSHO P

BANQ UE T FO R L I F E

Carol Bozarth will teach how to prepare traditional desserts as they were made in the mid-19th century at Hagood Mill March 28 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuition is $75 per student. Students must be at least 18 years old and advanced registration is required. visitpickenscounty.com/calendar

S U BM IT ENT RIES TO CALENDAR@CO MMUNI TYJO U R N AL S . CO M 42 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

T H E T H R E E P E N N Y OP E R A

Furman University presents “The Threepenny Opera” by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill on April 15-25. Tickets are $8-$16.

294-2125 furman.edu

APRIL 17-18

T OU R T H E G A R D E N S

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will hold its annual garden tour on April 17-18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Tickets are $18 in advance and $20 on event days.

232-3020 council@kilgore-lewis.org F

I N D I C AT E S F R E E E V E N T S

JOURNAL CULTURE

MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 43

T:9.8”

JOURNAL CULTURE

Brief Summary

Carefully read the Medication Guide before you start taking RAGWITEK® and each time you get a refill.

This Brief Summary does not take the place of talking with your doctor about your medical condition or treatment. Talk with your doctor or pharmacist if there is something you do not understand or if you want to learn more about RAGWITEK. What is the Most Important Information I Should Know About RAGWITEK? RAGWITEK can cause severe allergic reactions that may be life-threatening. Stop taking RAGWITEK and get medical treatment right away if you have any of the following symptoms after taking RAGWITEK: • Trouble breathing • Throat tightness or swelling • Trouble swallowing or speaking • Dizziness or fainting • Rapid or weak heartbeat • Severe stomach cramps or pain, vomiting, or diarrhea • Severe flushing or itching of the skin For home administration of RAGWITEK, your doctor will prescribe auto-injectable epinephrine, a medicine you can inject if you have a severe allergic reaction after taking RAGWITEK. Your doctor will train and instruct you on the proper use of auto-injectable epinephrine.

Talk to your doctor or read the epinephrine patient information if you have any questions about the use of auto-injectable epinephrine.

What is RAGWITEK? RAGWITEK is a prescription medicine used for sublingual (under the tongue) immunotherapy to treat ragweed pollen allergies that can cause sneezing, runny or itchy nose, stuffy or congested nose, or itchy and watery eyes. RAGWITEK may be prescribed for persons 18 through 65 years of age who are allergic to ragweed pollen. RAGWITEK is taken for about 12 weeks before ragweed pollen season and throughout ragweed pollen season. RAGWITEK is NOT a medication that gives immediate relief for symptoms of ragweed allergy.

Who Should Not Take RAGWITEK? You should not take RAGWITEK if: • You have severe, unstable or uncontrolled asthma • You had a severe allergic reaction in the past that included any of these symptoms: o Trouble breathing o Dizziness or fainting o Rapid or weak heartbeat • You have ever had difficulty with breathing due to swelling of the throat or upper airway after using any sublingual immunotherapy before.

• You have ever been diagnosed with eosinophilic esophagitis.

• You are allergic to any of the inactive ingredients contained in RAGWITEK. The inactive ingredients contained in RAGWITEK are: gelatin, mannitol, and sodium hydroxide.

What Should I Tell My Doctor Before Taking RAGWITEK? Your doctor may decide that RAGWITEK is not the best treatment if:

• You have asthma, depending on how severe it is.

• You suffer from lung disease such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

• You suffer from heart disease such as coronary artery disease, an irregular heart rhythm, or you have hypertension that is not well controlled.

• You are pregnant, plan to become pregnant during the time you will be taking RAGWITEK, or are breast-feeding.

• You are unable or unwilling to administer auto-injectable epinephrine to treat a severe allergic reaction to RAGWITEK. • You are taking certain medicines that enhance the likelihood of a severe reaction, or interfere with the treatment of a severe reaction. These medicines include: o beta blockers and alpha-blockers (prescribed for high blood pressure) o cardiac glycosides (prescribed for heart failure or problems with heart rhythm) o diuretics (prescribed for heart conditions and high blood pressure) o ergot alkaloids (prescribed for migraine headache) o monoamine oxidase inhibitors or tricyclic antidepressants (prescribed for depression) o thyroid hormone (prescribed for low thyroid activity).

You should tell your doctor if you are taking or have recently taken any other medicines, including medicines obtained without a prescription and herbal supplements. Keep a list of them and show it to your doctor and pharmacist each time you get a new supply of RAGWITEK. Ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice before taking RAGWITEK. RAGWITEK is not indicated for use in children under 18 years of age.

allergic reaction. If you tolerate the first dose of RAGWITEK, you will continue RAGWITEK therapy at home by taking one tablet every day. Take RAGWITEK as prescribed by your doctor until the end of the treatment course. If you forget to take RAGWITEK, do not take a double dose. Take the next dose at your normal scheduled time the next day. If you miss more than one dose of RAGWITEK, contact your healthcare provider before restarting.

Are There Any Reasons to Stop Taking RAGWITEK? Stop RAGWITEK and contact your doctor if you have any of the following after taking RAGWITEK: • Any type of a serious allergic reaction • Throat tightness that worsens or swelling of the tongue or throat that causes trouble speaking, breathing, or swallowing • Asthma or any other breathing condition that gets worse • Dizziness or fainting • Rapid or weak heartbeat • Severe stomach cramps or pain, vomiting, or diarrhea • Severe flushing or itching of the skin • Heartburn, difficulty swallowing, pain with swallowing, or chest pain that does not go away or worsens Also, stop taking RAGWITEK following: mouth surgery procedures (such as tooth removal), or if you develop any mouth infections, ulcers or cuts in the mouth or throat.

The Medication Guide has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

How Should I Take RAGWITEK? Take RAGWITEK exactly as your doctor tells you.

RAGWITEK is a prescription medicine that is placed under the tongue.

• Take the tablet from the blister package after carefully removing the foil with dry hands.

• Place the tablet immediately under the tongue.

Allow it to remain there until completely dissolved.

Do not swallow for at least 1 minute.

• Do not take RAGWITEK with food or beverage.

Food and beverage should not be taken for the following 5 minutes.

• Wash hands after taking the tablet.

Take the first tablet of RAGWITEK in your doctor’s office. After taking the first tablet, you will be watched for at least 30 minutes for symptoms of a serious

What are the Possible Side Effects of RAGWITEK? The most commonly reported side effects were itching of the mouth, lips, or tongue, swelling under the tongue, or throat irritation. These side effects, by themselves, were not dangerous or life-threatening.

RAGWITEK can cause severe allergic reactions that may be life-threatening. Symptoms of allergic reactions to RAGWITEK include: • Trouble breathing • Throat tightness or swelling • Trouble swallowing or speaking • Dizziness or fainting • Rapid or weak heartbeat • Severe stomach cramps or pain, vomiting, or diarrhea • Severe flushing or itching of the skin For additional information on the possible side effects of RAGWITEK talk with your doctor or pharmacist.

You may report side effects to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.

This Brief Summary summarizes the most important information about RAGWITEK. If you would like more information, talk with your doctor. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist for information about RAGWITEK that was written for healthcare professionals. For more information, go to: www.ragwitek.com or call 1-800-622-4477 (toll-free).

Manufactured for: Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp., a subsidiary of Merck & Co., Inc., Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889, USA Manufactured by: Catalent Pharma Solutions Limited, Blagrove, Swindon, Wiltshire, SN5 8RU UK For more detailed information, please read the Prescribing Information. usmg-mk3641-sb-1404r000 Revised: 04/2014 ---------------------------------------------------------------------Copyright © 2015 Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp., a subsidiary of Merck & Co., Inc. All rights reserved.

RESP-1125099-0004 01/15

44 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

Ad #: N15MK003_85C

Bleed: None

AD: Chris Guimarin

JOURNAL CULTURE

THE WEEK IN PHOTOS

LOOK WHO’S IN THE JOURNAL THIS WEEK

GREG BECKNER / STAFF

S.C. Gov. Nikki Haley speaks to people attending the bimonthly Rotary Club of Greenville luncheon at the Westin Poinsett in downtown Greenville. Haley discussed a variety of subjects including funding for road repair and maintenance, ethics reform, job growth and the state of the South Carolina economy. ​

Crossword puzzle: page 46

In celebration of its 60th anniversary, the Meyer Center held a reunion to honor Dr. Leslie Meyer and the thousands of children and families his legacy has touched. More than 150 current and former students and staff attended a reception to honor the center that provides preschool education and therapy services to children with special needs. Alumnus John Robinson holds a photo of himself and Meyer from Robinson’s time at the center.

Sudoku puzzle: page 46

PHOTOS BY GREG BECKNER / STAFF

Antonina Ahar with Hollingsworth Outdoor Center, left, and Oakview Elementary School physical education teacher Kenny Hall give archery instruction to students at the beginning of class.

Join Us For This Special Service

Oakview Elementary School student Isabel Leipold, 11, draws her bow during archery practice at the school.

2015 Heritage Lecture Series Speaker:

Rodger Nishioka

(the Benton Family Chair in Christian Education and Associate Professor at Columbia Theological Seminary)

New Ways of Knowing Sunday, March 15, 2015 9am and 11:15am worship services

He will also speak informally at 10am in the Fellowship Hall.

WESTMINSTER

Stone Academy’s PTA Reflections Contest winners are, alphabeticaly, Kohlie Aiken, Meric Benjamin, Wolf Benjamin, Sydney Benson-Polk, Harper Bright, Aiden Brothers, Yuki Chang, Lucy Chapman, Ben Coler, Macy Coler, Whistler Crenshaw, Erin Helsel, Poppy Hinson, William King, Mary Kline Latham, Sarah Ann McFeely, Daniel Millet, Pace Millet, Jada Moss, Karis Phillips, Seamus Quigley, Ava Ramon, Evelyn Schaefer, Anderson Tollison and Cynthia Uhlemann.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2310 Augusta Street, Greenville, SC 29605 For more information visit: www.wpc-online.org MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 45

JOURNAL CULTURE

FIGURE. THIS. OUT. PATRIOTIC PIECES ACROSS 1. Deck mopper 5. Coffee order 10. From the top 14. “Silent Spring” subject 17. Poker action 18. Blood of the gods 19. Health resorts 22. Met highlight 23. Attack 24. Love all, maybe 25. Lady rebels at night - why?

28. Catch some Zs (with “off”) 29. Deli bread 30. Fast-moving card game 32. Bleated 36. Choir group 39. Otherwise 43. A pint, maybe 44. Top spot 45. Leave the ground 47. Going to the dogs, e.g.

48. Big Apple inits.

49. He hunted, bear wilted 53. Barnyard pecker 54. Licks 55. Fed. tax system 56. “Cheers” regular 60. Brings ill to 61. Arab League member 63. Seat material 66. Good-for-nothing 69. “___ Invaders” 70. Data disks 71. Haunt

73. “___ #1!”

74. Rolling 76. Big book 77. Prince of Wales, e.g.

79. Kenyan tribesman 80. “Kapow!”

83. Let dainty flowers be 89. 30-day mo.

92. Archetype 93. Bivalve mollusk 94. Literary giant 95. “My man!”

96. Bests 97. French commune 98. Swelling 99. Anatomical sacs 101. Cap 102. Bit player 104. War remains, brave go off 116. Made worse 117. Cool 118. Divisive word?

119. Gas tank, e.g.

120. Defeat utterly 121. Wallet bills 122. «C’___ la vie!»

123. Disney dog 124. Banana oil, e.g.

125. Break DOWN 1. Line crosser?

2. Skeptical 3. Came down 4. Boring

46 THE JOURNAL | MARCH 13, 2015

By Myles Mellor and Sally York 5. Botch 6. Group of eight 7. Victuals 8. Game ender, perhaps 9. Prepares for battle 10. Subjects to chemical analysis 11. Bead material 12. Chemical compound 13. Lean and mean 14. Grounds 15. Kitchen basin 16. In a savory manner 20. ___ el-Amarna, Egypt 21. McGraw 26. Armageddon 27. Eat 31. P.I., e.g.

32. Shellacking 33. Burn with desire 34. “So be it!”

35. Always, in verse 36. Eights in Hamburg 37. Island rings 38. Atlanta-based station 39. Christian Science founder 40. Hurt one’s rep 41. Costa del ___ 42. Australian runner 45. Cherishes 46. Had had a dip 47. Ridiculous 50. Clear, as a disk 51. Quickly 52. Contest application

57. “Look here!”

58. “Losing My Religion” rock group 59. “___ Doubtfire” 60. Garden equipment 61. “Tommy,” e.g.

62. Fold, spindle, or mutilate 64. Caloric treat 65. Go off script 66. Decide to leave, with “out” 67. “___ much!”

68. Social or Hindu ending 69. Chug-a-lug 72. Blind followers 74. Handles 75. ___ of Wight 78. Flight data, briefly 79. Lion’s share 80. Cheese on crackers 81. Bit 82. Mimic 84. Pulitzer Prize-winning play 85. Tokyo, formerly 86. Bellini heroine 87. One way to change color 88. Antiquity, in antiquity 89. “20/20” network 90. Introduction 91. Examples of French interior design 97. Scandalous 98. ___ roll 100. Don’t exist 101. In a corner 102. Gainesville’s county 103. Tender

SUDOKU

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan

Hard 105. Creative creation 106. “Dilbert” cartoonist Scott Adams has one: Abbr.

107. Some arrestees can make this 108. Sicilian top-blower 109. Arrangement holder

Sudoku answers: page 45

110. Suburban trees 111. Sweep’s bane 112. Brawl 113. “___ and the King of Siam” 114. Piece of merchandise 115. Schnozz Crossword answers: page 45

JOURNAL CULTURE

THE CLASSROOM WINDOW WITH TREVOR BARTON

Tomás is not a shadow In my classroom, there is a little boy from Honduras. He speaks Spanish – that is the language of his heart – but he is learning English and tries with all his heart to learn new words and strange phrases that will allow him to live in his new world here.

He is 9 years old, with dark hair cut straight across his forehead in a wonderfully crooked line. He has deep brown eyes the color of a plowed field, eyes that sparkle like starlight at night off a pool of calm water. He has big dimples that catch teardrops when he laughs until he cries, or when he cries until the sadness in his heart subsides.

He has a broad smile that is sometimes mischievous but most times full of joy.

Sometimes I wonder – what is he thinking as he closes his eyes at the end of the day, or opens them at dawn?

“I hope my new world will embrace me,” he thinks tenderly, “And not call me an illegal alien and not try to tear me apart from my aunt and not try to tear me apart.

To not place me in the shadows, and not make me a shadow.

“Mami, can you hear me in the dawn? Will my words reach you over the land, to the valley, between the mountains, to La Esperanza, to Honduras? Help me, Mami. Please. I don’t want to be a shadow, here.

“There, I was a human being. I walked beside you, Mami, my hand in yours, over the alfombras, the colored sawdust carpets on the streets, color, beauty, on Viernes Santo, Good Friday, and it was good because I was with you and with people who love me.

And I sat beside you, Mami, your arm around me, under the midnight fireworks, after the late-night dinner, on Nochebuena, Christmas Eve, and the colors sparkled in your eyes, and in the colorful light, I loved you, and you loved me, and I was a human being.

“Here, I might become a shadow, Mami. Is there no Good Friday on people’s feet, is there no Christmas Eve in people’s eyes? Are there only people, Mami, blocking the light, with angry faces and hateful words and violent hands, trying to make me a shadow? I am afraid, Mami. Help me. I am afraid of the dark. I don’t want to be a shadow.”

Is this what he is thinking?

Then I don’t have to wonder, for I know this is happening as he lives his life day by day.

A woman stands at the door of a clothing room. She looks at him with kind, brown eyes and smiles at him with a bright, warm smile.

“Hola, mi pequeño amigo,” she says. She shows his aunt a room full of clothes, beautiful clothes, for children of all shapes and sizes. He picks out a shirt with a picture of a soccer ball on it, a pair of jeans, a pair of soccer cleats, and a warm jacket – none of them brand-new, but all of them new to him.

They are clothes his family cannot afford to buy at a store. Yet here, they can pay a little money to help another family with their needs and take home clothes they need for him. He is so happy.

“I wonder,” the woman asks as he and his aunt say, ‘Adios,’ “if I can write down anything you would like for me to pray about for you? This place is more than just clothes. It is a place to show love.” She listens to his aunt, and writes down their struggles and their dreams, and sees him, and knows he is not a shadow.

The guidance counselor at his school calls him to her office at the end of the day.

“Here is a backpack, Tomás. It is filled with food that your family can use over the weekend. It is from a group called Mission Backpack. They want to make sure you have enough to eat before you come back to school on Monday.”

How could she know that sometimes his family runs out of groceries by the end of the week? How could she know that they have only rice and beans – that his aunt cooks them in the morning and they eat them for breakfast, lunch, and supper, that he closes his eyes at night and dreams of meat, that he dreams of something sweet, that he dreams of food – how could she know? She knows, and writes down his name for Mission Backpack, and sees him, with caring people sees him, and knows he is not a shadow.

On a Friday, I, his teacher, am about to call out the winner of the “student of the day,” an award I give to a student who has worked hard and behaved well for the whole, whole day. I wish you could see the hope in his eyes just before I call out the winner, and the happiness when I say, “The winner is... Tomás.”

That look of hope and happiness, the face of Tomás, the life of Tomás, is what I hope you see when you hear the word “immigration.”

He is not a shadow to me.

He is not a shadow.

Trevor Barton is a reading intervention teacher at Berea Elementary School.

He believes we all have stories to tell and loves to listen.

WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS ANNIVERSARIES

Make your announcement to the Greater Greenville Area

WEDDINGS

1/4 page - $174, Word Count 140 3/8 page - $245, Word Count 140

ENGAGEMENTS

3/16 page - $85, Word Count 90

For complete information call 864-679-1205 or e-mail aharley@communityjournals.com MARCH 13, 2015 | THE JOURNAL 47

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