May 25, 2018 Greenville Journal by Community Journals

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Furman University’s Dr. Travis Perry seeks to help wildlife agencies, students better understand the reclusive mountain lion species Will Crooks/Greenville Journal

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GREENVILLEJOURNAL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1999 PUBLISHER | Mark B. Johnston mjohnston@communityjournals.com MANAGING EDITOR | Emily Pietras epietras@communityjournals.com ADMINISTRATIVE EDITOR | Heidi Coryell Williams hwilliams@communityjournals.com

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“ I think that any good song can be stripped down to an acoustic guitar and a vocalist.” Nate Zuercher, of Judah & the Lion, on how the band’s songs typically begin as acoustic songs with strong melodies

“ It’s designed to accomplish four main goals: manage growth by balancing it with green space, knit together neighborhoods, address issues of affordable housing, and create a destination to attract visitors from across the region and beyond.”

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OPINION

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Creating a world-class park on Greenville’s west side for everyone By Knox White Having long discussed the idea during more than a decade of study and planning, Greenville is taking the first steps in turning the vision of a 60-acre west-side park into reality — to transform and in some ways restore a largely unseen and often forgotten part of our community’s history. The park will be named Unity Park. We are staking out this ground for generations to come as a park for everyone. It’s designed to accomplish four main goals: manage growth by balancing it with green space, knit together neighborhoods, address issues of affordable housing, and create a destination to attract visitors from across the region and beyond. Unity Park is a recognition that Greenville’s strength derives from its diversity of cultures and backgrounds that have combined to build one of the nation’s most enviable communities. Unity Park is a forward-looking acknowledgment that our achievements ahead will be defined and measured by our ability to unite as one community behind a shared vision, having learned the lessons of our history. The $40 million park will be funded through a public-private partnership. The city of Greenville has pledged $20 million, largely from hospitality tax funding, and has set a goal to raise another $20 million in private funding. The Community Foundation of Greenville has already contributed $100,000, and Verizon has contributed $25,000. The city has released the latest design renderings from MKSK Landscape Architecture of Columbus, Ohio, that showcase some of the park’s key features, including a signature 120-foot observation tower, a gathering hall that can host outdoor concerts, a pedestrian bridge, a playground, a water “sprayground,” athletic fields, and green space. Most significantly, the park includes restoration of the wetlands and a section of the Reedy River. The park is the natural next step for reclaiming the Reedy through an interconnected series of parks beginning with Cleveland Park, extending through Falls Park downtown, and crossing Academy Street into West Greenville with Unity Park. A park on this site was first envisioned in a 1907 planning document entitled “Beautifying and Improving Greenville, South Carolina” by the noted Boston landscape architects Kelsey & Gould. The May 2002 Reedy River Master Plan compiled by Clemson University for the city and county also called for a park on this land, as well as a hiking path that would become the Swamp Rabbit Trail. Our Greenville wins awards. Urban planners visit from other cities to see for themselves how we transformed a typical mill town into a force to be reckoned with. We did so by staying true to a long-range progressive vision, by maintaining an enduring respect for conservation and sustainability, and by recognizing our shared history and heritage. Unity Park represents each of these in ways that pay homage to the historic legacy of three of downtown’s proudest neighborhoods — Southernside, West Greenville, and Hampton-Pinckney — and the people who brought us to where we are today.

Speak your mind

The Journal welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns on timely public issues. Letters 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 bio of the author and should not exceed 600 words. Writers should demonstrate relevant expertise and make balanced, factbased arguments.

Unity Park conceptual rendering provided by MKSK

Toward that end, areas of the park will be named Mayberry Field and Meadowbrook Green in honor of the rich history of Mayberry and Meadowbrook parks. Unity Park will afford many more opportunities to recognize Greenville’s roots and tell our story. To be constructed in phases over time, the park will stretch from the A.J. Whittenberg Elementary School of Engineering on the southeastern corner to the railroad trestle on the northwest. When completed, the park will be about twice the size of Falls Park and about half the size of Cleveland Park.

Knox White is the mayor of the City of Greenville.

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 Managing Editor Emily Pietras at epietras@communityjournals.com.

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A biology professor at Furman University is on a mission to save one of America’s most iconic species

ON THE TRAIL OF NEW MEXICO’S MOUNTAIN LIONS

WORDS BY ANDREW MOORE | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS Dr. Travis Perry

In the equipment room of his laboratory at Furman University’s Townes Science Center, Dr. Travis Perry rummages through a small closet and removes a collar that’s outfitted with a GPS satellite. It’s just one of the many tools the associate biology professor uses to track mountain lions, or cougars. Perry is the founder and lead researcher for the Furman Cougar Project, a program that aims to “produce research that can be used for the responsible management and conservation of cougars” in New Mexico. Each summer, from May to August, Perry and a group of undergraduate students travel to Sierra County, N.M., to photograph, track, and study the big cat species. “The primary objective of our research program is to develop

cost-effective population estimate techniques and provide local population estimates,” Perry said. The world’s fourth-largest cat, the mountain lion, has a territory that’s more extensive than any other mammal in the Americas. But the cats, which are also known as pumas and panthers, were almost completely wiped out of eastern and Midwestern states due to habitat loss and hunting, according to Perry. Today, it’s thought that about 30,000 mountain lions exist in the western United States, and about 100 panthers in Florida. “Except for a very small population in Florida, there are no known groups in the Southeast or east of the Mississippi in all truthfulness,” Perry told the Greenville Journal last year.

New Mexico, on the other hand, is home to at least 3,000 mountain lions, according to a report from the state Department of Game and Fish. That estimate, however, along with other population estimates across the western U.S., are often unreliable, based largely on anecdotal evidence instead of empirical data, according to Perry. Perry said wildlife agencies and scientists often struggle to calculate accurate population estimates because mountain lions are “extraordinarily stealthy and secretive” and live in rugged habitats. “You won’t see a cougar unless it wants to be seen,” he says. He added that understanding the size of the state’s mountain lion population is critical for the New Mexico

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COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM Department of Game and Fish (NMDGF) and other agencies to properly conserve the species and prevent it from being over-hunted and exploited. “Population size determines whether or not a species requires legal protection, and how much protection. If it is a game species, population size determines annual quotas, hunt unit areas, seasons, and the sex and age of individuals that can be harvested,” he said. Mountain lions are classified as a big-game species in New Mexico, according to Perry. In 1971, the state’s mountain lions became a “protected” species, under the management authority of the NMDGF. The department initiated a four-month regulated hunting season in the southwest corner of the state that same year. It has since expanded the length of the hunting season, the size of the legal hunt areas, and the hunting harvest limits. “Changes to the management of cougars by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish have been quite controversial over the last decade,” Perry said. As of 2016, for instance, hunters can legally trap mountain lions on private lands and about 9 million acres of public trust lands in New Mexico without a permit. Conservation groups across the country argue that trophy hunting not only reduces the size of mountain lion populations but also disrupts their social structure and leads to a lack of genetic diversity. A 2003 study, for instance, found that killing male mountain lions causes young male lions to look for territory, which can result in the killing of female lions and their young, ultimately reducing population growth. The Humane Society of America claims that “trophy hunting accounts for more than 80 percent of all humancaused lion mortality annually in New Mexico.” Between 2005 and 2014, trophy hunters killed 1,782 mountain lions, according to data from the NMDGF. In the 2016 hunting season, the last year data is available, trophy hunters killed 243 mountain lions. The Humane Society and Animal Protection of New Mexico, a nonprofit, have since filed a federal lawsuit against New Mexico state game commissioners and the director of the NMDGF, claiming that the department’s decision to open a cougar trapping season on public lands jeopardizes endangered species, including Mexican wolves, as well as nursing female lions and their spotted kittens. Perry said, “The legal directives for the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish require that they manage all game species in such a way as to maintain viable populations indefinitely.” He did, however, acknowledge that the state’s mountain lion population could decline if it were to be mismanaged by wildlife agencies and over-harvested by hunters, and said his team of researchers is working to address the mountain lion population estimates used by the NMDGF to determine harvest levels. “Our effectiveness in this endeavor depends absolutely on the ability of the state agency, hunters, ranchers, anti-hunters, animal rights advocates, and environmental groups to trust our objectivity as practicing scientists,” Perry said. Perry added that scientists can accurately measure the density of cougar populations in a small, local area by capturing and marking every individual in a population. That method, however, is “extremely expensive in time and money.”

That’s why Perry and his current graduate student, Tricia Rossettie, a Furman alumna, are developing and testing a hair trap that’s capable of passively collecting genetic samples from the feet of free roaming mountain lions. “When the cougar steps in it, it closes firmly enough on the foot and ankle to extract hair when the cat easily re-

Between 2005 and 2014, trophy hunters killed 1,782 mountain lions, accordingto data from the NMDGF. In the 2016 hunting season, the last year data is available, trophy hunters killed 243 mountain lions. moves its foot,” Perry said. Rossettie plans to complete the technique this fall and share it with the NMDGF, which can then use it “to more accurately estimate cougar population size for less money in the future and effect better conservation measures based on those population estimates,” according to Perry. Meanwhile, Perry and a group of undergraduate students will traverse the mountainous terrain of southern New Mexico this summer to study habitat fragmentation and other ecological factors impacting the state’s mountain lion population. Students participating in the project learn everything from orienteering to backpacking to statistical analysis, according to Perry. They must also work together to locate, capture, sedate, and outfit mountain lions with GPS collars. “A primary objective is to engage Furman undergraduates in ecology, conservation, and the scientific process in a meaningful and unforgettable way,” Perry said. Before capturing and collaring a mountain lion, the student researchers must establish a network of trail cameras across more than 450,000 acres in order to figure out exactly where the big cats travel and how often, according to Perry.

After the team has identified the location of a mountain lion, they capture it with either hounds, large box traps, or foot snares that loop around the paw when triggered. The researchers then shoot the lion with a tranquilizer dart. Perry noted that all capture methods used by the research team have been approved by the American Veterinary Medical Association, the American Society of Mammologists, Furman University’s Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, the NMDGF, and the university’s supervisory veterinarian. “We are gravely serious about the humane treatment of our study animals,” he said. Once the mountain lion is immobilized, the researchers quickly get to work weighing, measuring, determining its age and sex, and attaching the GPS collar. After the collar has been attached, the researchers reanimate the mountain lion and observe it for a couple of minutes to ensure it doesn’t suffer any ill effects from the tranquilizer. Location data is then sent from the collar every two hours over a 12-hour period, which allows the researchers to track the whereabouts and hunting patterns of the mountain lion. A drop-off mechanism releases the collar from around the mountain lion’s neck after a year, so it can be retrieved by the researchers, according to Perry. Researchers with the Furman Cougar Project have captured about 33 mountain lions since 2008, according to Perry. The corresponding data have been used to study a number of ecological threats, including habitat fragmentation. Human population growth and development throughout the western U.S. have pushed mountain lions into landscapes with limited prey sources and travel corridors, causing increased conflicts with humans, demographic isolation, and inbreeding. Roadways, for instance, are an increasing threat to mountain lions across New Mexico, Perry said. “Habitat fragmentation in the west is probably most affected by interstate highways. … Our research program does look at when and how often cougars cross interstates and how this might affect cougar populations,” he said. In New Mexico alone, more than 50 cougars were killed in vehicle collisions between 2012 and 2016, according to data from the NMDGF. That includes a male mountain lion captured and collared by Perry’s research team at Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque in 2014. The 165-pound mountain lion, which was called KM1, was eventually killed by a vehicle on Interstate 40 just east of Albuquerque in the pass between the Sandia and Manzano mountains, according to Perry. “KM1’s untimely death on I-40 certainly supports the hypothesis that interstates create barriers to cougar movement,” he said. Habitat fragmentation has also increased human encounters with mountain lions across the western U.S., leading landowners and wildlife agencies to kill the big cats to protect domestic livestock or wild ungulates (mule deer, desert bighorn sheep, etc.) from predation and to enforce human safety, according to Perry. Perry and his research team, however, have found that mountain lions in southwestern New Mexico live close to humans with much less conflict than might be feared. “This knowledge, ideally, would lead to a greater tolerance of these big cats, especially where human development has pushed into their habitat,” Perry said. He added mountain lion attacks are rare and generally can be avoided if people take the proper precautions, such

8 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM as avoiding areas with freshly killed animals and not walking outdoors at dusk and dawn, when mountain lions are most active. In addition to habitat fragmentation, Perry and his students are also studying the diets of mountain lions to determine their impact on ecosystem ecology, including how their impact on deer and elk population size and distribution affects the vegetation and hydrology throughout southwestern New Mexico. “The presence of a large predator like the mountain lion changes the entire landscape by altering vegetation and changing the community in which other animals live. ... And so, one of the ways mountain lions might be having a really big impact on the landscape is by eating smaller predators like coyotes and bobcats that eat smaller mammals like rabbits and rodents,” Perry told Furman University’s news service in 2015. Perry said mountain lions provide numerous benefits to other wildlife either directly or indirectly. The big cats, for instance, control deer and elk populations, thus preventing overgrazing. A 2009 study conducted by Oregon State University researchers found that mountain lions in Utah’s Zion National Park prevented deer populations from overgrazing fragile riparian systems, leading to more wildflowers, butterflies, cottonwoods, amphibians, cattails, lizards, and narrower stream channels. Mountain lions can also help maintain the health and viability of deer, elk, and desert bighorn sheep populations by preying on sick individuals. For example, a 2017 study conducted by researchers at Colorado State University found that mountain lions at Rocky Mountain National

Mountain lions, or cougars, are the fourth largest cat species in the world.

Park preyed on mule deer infected with chronic wasting disease, a contagious neurological disease with no cure. An eight-year study conducted by Perry and his students also found that some mountain lions in southwestern New Mexico prefer older age classes when preying on mule

deer, which results in a smaller effect on mule deer population growth. Additionally, the presence of mountain lions can reduce human injuries and deaths caused by vehicle collisions with deer. Recent research has shown that, in South Da-

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Location data is sent from the GPS collar every two hours over a 12-hour period, which allows the researchers to track the whereabouts and hunting patterns of the mountain lion. A drop-off mechanism releases the collar from around the mountain lion’s neck after a year, so it can be retrieved by the researchers.

kota, mountain lions reduced vehicle collisions with deer by 9 percent between 2008 and 2012, preventing an estimated 158 collisions and saving residents about $1.1 million annually in counties with established mountain lion populations. Perry, who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in biology from Furman in 1992 and later earned a doctorate degree in ecology at the University of New Mexico, started studying mountain lions in 2006, when he decided to take a yearlong academic sabbatical and help a private conservation company to monitor mountain lion predation on desert bighorn sheep in the moun-

tains of southern and central New Mexico. “From this experience, I gained a practical understanding of the difficulties of cougar management and conservation,” Perry said. New Mexico’s desert bighorn sheep were nearly wiped out during the 1900s because of habitat loss, mountain lion predation, and diseases introduced by domestic sheep grazing on public lands, according to Perry. The state, however, placed the sheep on its endangered species list in 1980 and launched a restoration program in which captive sheep were released into a number of mountain ranges throughout southern and central New Mexico. In 1999, after biologists determined that mountain lion predation was the primary cause of desert bighorn sheep mortality, the New Mexico State Game Commission authorized the NMDGF to preemptively kill up to 34 mountain lions each year in five mountain ranges, including Fra Cristobal. During his sabbatical, however, Perry set out to develop a nonlethal approach to resolve mountain lion predation on desert bighorn sheep. “Specifically, we wanted to see if tiger or jaguar urine, used as artificial scent marks, would cause cougar to shift their home ranges away from areas of conflict — like desert bighorn sheep ranges,” he said. Perry ultimately failed to collar enough mountain lions to complete the study, but he returned to Furman in 2007 with another goal in mind. “I wanted to create a more focused, long-term research program that would provide a unique research experience for undergraduates while contributing in a meaningful way to a pressing conservation issue,” he said. “With this in mind and given my familiarity with New Mexico geography, natural history, and professional contacts, I decided to focus on cougars in New Mexico.” In 2008, Perry launched the Furman Cougar Project and began recruiting students from the university’s biology department. More than 30 undergraduates have participated in the program since then. Four students — Chambers English, Brandon Holsten, Elena Smart, and Rebecca Bolich — will participate this summer. As for the future, Perry plans to continue recruiting students and raising funds for the Furman Cougar Project. The program is currently funded by a combination of Perry’s own personal finances, grants, donations, and the Furman Advantage Research Fellowship program, which provides students with summer stipends. For more information, visit alumni.furman.edu/furmancougarproject or facebook.com/furmancougarproject.

The Marchant Company congratulates Tommy Stevenson, Owner of Tommy’s Country Ham House, on receiving the Order of the Palmetto. It is the highest civilian honor given in South Carolina and is well deserved by Tommy who has made a large impact on the community of Greenville. He has made Greenville a better place through his philanthropic efforts and kindness of heart.

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Thank you for being a great example of how to give and serve in our community.

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TRAFFIC SHIFT AHEAD On heels of McPherson controversy, changes coming to Greenville’s traffic-calming process WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM On the heels of a contentious battle over whether a barricade that turned one block of McPherson Lane into a one-way street should be made permanent, the City of Greenville is changing its traffic-calming process. The Greenville City Council voted on Monday night to keep the barricade that prevents motorists from using McPherson, a small residential street, to escape from or avoid the traffic gridlock on Augusta Street. Councilwoman Amy Ryberg Doyle said traffic is increasing throughout the city and it’s time to take another look at a process that has been in place since 1999. Scores of other neighborhoods have undergone the traffic-calming efforts, but none has been as controversial as this one. “We’ll just try to do better the next time,” she said. The McPherson barricade has been in place for a year, prior to the ongoing renovation of the strip shopping center on Augusta Street that houses Verizon and Moe’s Southwest Grill. Residents of McPherson and four other nearby streets — McPherson, Warner Street, McDaniel Court, Camille Avenue, and Cothran Street — said they were promised the barricade as an answer to their concerns over increased traffic because of the redeveloped shopping center. McPherson residents said they did not contest the rezoning necessary for the shopping center’s redevelopment because they thought the one-way was permanent. But residents of other streets in the neighborhood objected to the one-way, saying they weren’t notified the barricade would be erected and their streets were being adversely affected by increased traffic. The city later called the barricade temporary and required the neighborhood to go through its traffic-calming process that allows residents to vote on items such as speed humps, traffic circles, landscape medians, curb extensions, and roundabouts. The residents of McPherson, Warner, McDaniel Court, Camille, and Cothran voted for the installation of three speed humps in addition to making the one-way permanent. Residents of the other streets said the boundaries of the traffic-calming voting district were not broad enough and if they would have had a vote, the one-way would have failed. Before their vote to make the barricade permanent, several council members, including the area’s representative on Council, Wil Brasington, said it was important to stand by the traffic-calming process, no matter if they personally agreed with the one-way or not. “As flawed as this process might have been, I think as a Council we need to respect the process,” Councilman Russell Stall said. Doyle, who chairs the Council’s Planning and Neighborhood Committee, said the city’s “traffic calming 2.0” will better define how the study area will be determined, likely with the city Planning Commission having input. It will also address how members of traffic calming study committees are chosen, she said. The city will also likely eliminate one-ways from the list of traffic calming methods on which neighborhood can vote, Doyle said. “We’re hearing from neighborhoods all across the city about traffic. But we need to look at neighborhoods as part of a larger system,” she said. Traffic volumes across the city are increasing. Doyle said average daily traffic counts have increased 30 percent on Church Street and between 8 percent and 10 percent in some neighborhoods. But while traffic counts are up, collision rates are down, Doyle said. The city is also looking at traffic signal improvements, road design and striping, and intersection improvements as ways to ease traffic congestion and concerns, she said.

Will Crooks / Greenville Journal

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Sunday, May 28, 2017 2:00pm the Veterans Courtyard 27, in2018 • 2:00pm Woodlawn Memorial Park

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Rendering by Foster + Partners

COUNTY COUNCIL VOTE GIVES $1 BILLION COUNTY SQUARE REDEVELOPMENT GO-AHEAD WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM

Greenville County Council members on Tuesday, May 15, gave final approval to a deal with Atlanta’s RocaPoint Partners to redevelop County Square. The Greenville Journal was the first to report that Greenville County chose developers RocaPoint Partners/The Georgetown Company, architects Foster + Partners and Wakefield Beasley & Associates, and commercial real estate firm KDS Commercial Properties for a billion-dollar transformation of County Square into a new mixed-use development that includes a new 250,000-square-foot county office building. The final vote was unanimous with no discussion. A public hearing held before the vote only had one speaker — pastor Clarence Thornton, who said poor people and the middle class would be left out and it could contribute to gentrification, which is already a problem near downtown. County officials have said it will take between seven and 10 years to build out the redevelopment, which they said would generate an additional $22.5 million in property tax revenue for the county and the City of Greenville. Since the Journal’s original story, additional details about the redevelopment and its financing were released: • The new county office building will occupy 4 acres. Parks and open space will take up 3.74 acres. New roads will cover 10.16 acres. That leaves 22.7 acres of buildable land. • The proposal calls for 1,125 units of multifamily housing, 450,000 square feet of retail space, 650,000 square feet of office space, and 350 hotel rooms. That mix may change depending on market demand. • The development’s maximum building height is 10 stories. • Family Court would have to relocate during the first phase of the project to allow construction of the new county office and parking. • The new planned development zoning the county will seek calls for a floor area ratio of up to 3.5. The floor area ratio is the ratio of a building’s gross floor area to the size of the piece of land on which it is built. • The county is considering leasing the 1,000-space parking facility, so the space is taxable. If the county owns the parking facility, the land does not generate property taxes. • A portion of President Street will be abandoned, and University Ridge will be relocated and connected to an upgraded Thruston Street. The Council’s approval directs county representatives to negotiate the terms of the deal and set up a University Ridge Public Facilities Corporation to “accept, buy, sell, own, hold, lease, develop, operate, mortgage, insure, pledge, assign, transfer, or otherwise receive or dispose of real and personal property in conjunction with the redevelopment.” The county will transfer property to the PFC, which is managed by the chairman and finance committee chairman of Greenville County Council and the county administrator, which will then release that property as deals are made.

This isn’t the first time the county has used a public facilities corporation to facilitate capital projects. PFCs, which are controlled by the county, were used for the Greenville County Detention Center, the courthouse, and the Matrix Business Park, which is now called Augusta Grove. One was used to help finance the University Center as well. Currently, County Square is appraised at $32 million, County Administrator Joe Kernell said. Instead of selling, the county decided to partner with a developer who could drive up the value of the property, he said, essentially paying for the county’s facility. The County Square property will be a part of a multicounty industrial park, which is a tool often used for economic development projects, and the county will collect all of the property tax revenue generated from the development for up to 20 years to pay for infrastructure there, such as grading; water, sewer, and stormwater lines; new roads and sidewalks; park space and trails; and curbing and lighting. The city and school district will receive their share of property taxes after the infrastructure is paid for. “Nobody is losing anything, because right now, the property generates no tax revenue,” Kernell said. Under the agreement, from now until 2021, the county would pay for predevelopment and construction costs of the county office building, estimated to be between $50 million and $70 million. The county would pay 65 percent of land predevelopment costs for items such as zoning, design, permits, marketing, presales, and selection of users. The developers would pay the remaining 35 percent. Land predevelopment costs are estimated to be between $5 million and $6 million. RocaPoint would fully fund commercial predevelopment such as design, preleasing, and marketing, estimated to be between $5 million and $6 million. From 2020 to 2026, the county and developer have a revenue target of $95 million to $105 million from land development and sales. The county will get the first $40 million. After that, the county’s share decreases for each $20 million increment. Any revenue over $100 million is split 50-50. The agreement calls for RocaPoint to invest at least $200 million of its own money. The developer could potentially make $35 million from the deal. Kernell said if the county sold the land today for $30 million and built a new county office building and paid to relocate the departments being moved off the property, it would have to issue bonds that would cost $3 million per year for 20 years. Under the agreement with RocaPoint, if no land were sold at all, the new county office building and relocation would carry an annual debt service of $5 million for 20 years. If land sales totaled $50 million, annual debt service would be nearly $1.47 million. If land sales total $70 million, it would cover the cost of the new building. Taxes would not be raised to pay for the building, county officials said. After County Council approves the deal, the next step would be to create the actual master plan for the development. The next step would be to get the property rezoned to a new planned development district. County Square is not in the central business district, so the development won’t have to get approval from the city’s Design Review Board. It will take up to 18 months before construction of the new county building begins.

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BJU to move Museum & Gallery off campus Bob Jones University plans to move its Museum & Gallery off campus. The museum, which is widely recognized as one of the finest collections of religious art in the Southeast and perhaps the nation, has been closed since February 2017 after the university determined the exterior and heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system of the building that houses it needed significant work. Since the closure was announced, the community urged M&G to consider relocating the museum to provide broader access, said Randy Page, BJU chief of staff. The M&G voted to begin a $20 million capital campaign for the new museum. At its May meeting, BJU trustees voted to authorize the quiet phase of a capital campaign to repurpose the campus M&G building and the school’s Mack Library. The current M&G building, which was constructed in 1947 as the school’s dining commons, and the school’s Mack Library will be repurposed, Page said. The M&G building was refurbished in 1965 for use as a museum for expanding the Old Master collection. Last year, it was determined the building required work to provide better care of the collection of centuries-old paintings, furniture, art, and antiquities. Water had penetrated its walls and damaged some of the interior walls. None of the paintings were damaged. It is not yet known where the museum will locate off campus or when an off-campus facility would open, Page said. Since the museum’s closure, some of its paintings have been loaned out to museums, corporation headquarters, and private homes of art enthusiasts. Selected portions of the collection are on display in campus locations for public view and tours, and an exhibition sampling some of the Old Masters will open at the Greenville County Museum of Art in mid-June.

Bob Jones University’s Museum & Gallery’s 16th Century gallery

M&G has one of the largest collections of European Old Master paintings in America. While it is internationally known for Baroque art, the collection includes furniture, antiquities, Russian icons, textiles, and objects of art. The collection represents 45 centuries. — Cindy Landrum

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Animal Care’s

Correspondent

Featuring Ruff Reporter:

Sandy

Breaking News: $30,000 Raised at 5K

Greenville Women Giving co-chairs Maggie Glasgow, Janet Sumner, Emelia Stephenson, and Diane Perlmutter

Greenville Women Giving awards $601K in grants SARA PEARCE | STAFF

spearce@communityjournals.com

Greenville Women Giving announced their 2018 grant recipients on May 15. They awarded $601,745 to eight local organizations. Funding for these grants is made possible through membership donations and other donor-directed contributions through the Community Foundation of Greenville. This year's grantees were FAVOR Greenville ($100,000), Gateway House ($100,000), Jasmine Road ($100,000), Girl Scouts of South Carolina Mountains to Midlands ($88,540), the Warehouse Theatre ($75,259), Homes of Hope ($50,000), Loaves & Fishes ($50,000), and Mill Community Ministries ($37,976). The grant process is extensive. Each organization applies for a specific amount of money, and that number is not adjusted. “Ultimately, the choices are made by the entire membership," says Emelia Stephenson, who has been a member since the organization's first year and is now one of the four co-chairs that make up the leadership team.

There is a committee that narrows down the applications to a manageable amount, and then the entire membership, which sits around 550, is given a ballot to vote on. “Ultimately, it [the chosen grantees] is what resounded with the membership,” Stephenson says. One of the grantees, FAVOR Greenville, will put its awarded funds toward a new program, Nicholtown Outreach Project. FAVOR, which stands for Faces and Voices of Recovery, works to create a response to the suffering caused by addiction in our community. "Nicholtown is an ignored and neglected area in terms of recovery support services," says FAVOR CEO and COO Rich Jones. The funds "will hire a full-time staff to get into that area," he adds. FAVOR believes in grass-roots support for communities that can only be accomplished from the inside out. "We are exceedingly appreciative of this grant," Jones says. "It's only through GWG, that are willing to take a chance on a project like this, that we are able to change anything. There's no dedicated funding for this type of work; it's too innovative. So it takes an organization that's

visionary like GWG to be able to put us on the map." Stephenson notes that GWG has helped fund FAVOR in the past. “It was a nobrainer to take this amazing program to the people," she says. Greenville Women Giving follows each grant awarded until completion to ensure that the monies are used properly and that the organization has the support system they need to accomplish their goals. "We have a committee that is in charge of following all grants to completion, and we require a report from all of our grantees, and that organization is not allowed to apply for another grant if their previous grant hasn’t been approved as completed by that committee," Stephenson says. Each grant recipient has a personal cheerleader at Greenville Women Giving to help them successfully complete their goals. Since its inception in 2006, Greenville Women Giving has donated $5.4 million in total grant funding to the Upstate community. For more information on both of these organizations, visit www.greenvillewomengiving.org and favorgreenville.org.

My name is Sandy and I just got done running in my first 5K! It was SO MUCH FUN. May 12th marked Animal Care’s 4th year of hosting the Tails & Trails 5K Walk/Run. You’ve helped more and more animals with each year, but 2018 was record-breaking with a whopping $30,000 raised! That’s a huge step towards saving lives and building a NO KILL community. Speaking of saving lives, me and a bunch of my friends are waiting here at Animal Care to find our forever homes. If you are looking to add an awesome dose of happy to your life, come meet us! Don’t worry, Animal Care’s staff will help you find your perfect match. They’ll even provide some training along the way.

GreenvillePets.org

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CAROLINIAN DEBUTANTE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL TEA The Carolinian Debutante Club introduced the 2018 debutantes Saturday at the annual MotherDaughter Tea held at the home of Mrs. William Heyward Pelham. The 16 women to be presented at the 51st annual winter ball on Dec. 22 at the Poinsett Club are: Miss Mary Elizabeth Chandler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Archiebald Hortense Chandler III, is a student at Clemson University. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Patricia Johnson Hephner and the late Mr. Basil Max Johnson of Surfside Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Archiebald Hortense Chandler Jr. of Bishopville. Miss Sophia Hagy Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boocock Coburn, is a student at Tufts University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dexter Hagy, sustaining members of the Carolinian Debutante Club, of Greenville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie Coburn III of Sewickley, Penn. Miss Allison Louise Copsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lynn Copsey Jr. is a student at the University of Georgia. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Joseph Sill and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lynn Copsey and the late Mrs. Copsey, all of Greenville. Miss Olivia Grace Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew Fox, is a student at the University of Georgia. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ingild Theisen of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pennington Fox of Bluffton. Miss Anna Lee Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Henry, is a student at Clemson University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cauble Boliek, sustaining members of the Carolinian Debutante Club, of Greenville and Mrs. Joel Thomas Henry and the late Mr. Henry of Gastonia, N.C. Miss Amelia McGregor Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Eugene Madden, is a student at the University of South Carolina. She is the grand-

daughter of Mrs. Sandra Taylor Campbell and the late Mr. Raymond Erl Campbell and the late Mr. James Britton McGregor, all of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Madden of Laurens. Miss Martha Neel McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parks McLeod, is a student at Savannah College of Art and Design. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hays Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. George Theran McLeod, all of Greenville. Miss Madeline Brooke Moore, daughter of Mr. Robert Breece Moore Jr. and the late Mrs. Sara Jill Salyer Moore, is a student at Clemson University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Norman Salyer, sustaining members of the Carolinian Debutante Club, and Mr. Robert Breece Moore Sr. and Ms. Nancy Jane Savage, all of Greenville. Miss Rebecca Kathryn Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin King Norwood III, is a student at Auburn University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gladden Hartness, sustaining members of the Carolinian Debutante Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin King Norwood Jr., all of Greenville. Miss Reid Caroline Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scott Powell, is a student at the University of Virginia. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Barbara Hamilton of Tifton, Ga., and the late Mr. Robert Franklin Cox of Greenville and Mrs. Charles Harris Powell and the late Dr. Powell of Winston Salem, N.C. Miss Laughton Louisa Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Michael Short, is a student at Clemson University. She is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hal Holland Crosswell Jr. and the late Mrs. Regina Danner Crosswell all of Columbia, and Mrs. Robert George Short and the late Mr. Short of Greenville. Miss Barrett Wynn Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens Taylor Jr. is a student at Furman University. She is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Long Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. John

Pickens Taylor, sustaining members of the Carolinian Debutante Club, all of Greenville. Miss Emilie Kaytina Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shane Taylor, is a student at Clemson University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Andrew Theodore and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overton Taylor, all of Greenville. Miss Jenna Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Holbrook Taylor, is a student at the University of Virginia. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overton Taylor, all of Greenville. Miss Emily Roe Willcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Law Willcox Jr. is a student at Clemson University. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Shirley Roe Tuck and the late Mr. Thomas Anderson Roe of Greenville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Law Willcox Sr. of Columbia. Miss Caroline Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Wilson, is a student at Wake Forest University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. Kenneth Claud Porter and the late Mrs. Porter, and Dr. and Mrs. Freddie Ernest Wilson, sustaining members of the Carolinian Debutante Club, all of Greenville. Mrs. Clarence Ross Turner III is the president of the Carolinian Debutante Club. Other officers are Mrs. Ronald Lynn Copsey Jr., president-elect; Mrs. John Laney Stephenson, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Norris Wilson, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Edward Baumgarten, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Brian Alan Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. James Wofford Bannister, ball chairman; and Mrs. William Arthur Luce, social chairman. Board members are Mrs. Thomas Andrew Fox, Mrs. John Edward Stelling, Mrs. Todd Holbrook Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Law Willcox, Mrs. Frank Norris Wilson Jr., and Mrs. David Alan Wilson. Mrs. Patrick Alan Duncan is the ex-officio member of the board. Advisors are Mrs. James Carnes Morton, Mrs. John Kenneth Nickles, and Mrs. John Alexander Reynolds.

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Our Community

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 19

Community news, events, and happenings

PHILANTHROPY

Co-op and community come together for local youth Paula Lyles, a customer service representative at Laurens Electric Cooperative, was entered into a random drawing at work to receive $500 as part of the company’s Pay it Forward program. After the employee is drawn, they have one month to apply the funds toward an act of kindness. Lyles chose Straight Street in Laurens, which is a youth center that provides activities and a meeting place for youth and their friends. Lyles was so inspired by the facility that she chose to help raise additional funds and raised a total of $3,000. The funds will provide the center with a new TV, PlayStation 4, new games, 12 basketballs, and more.

Fluor’s Golf for Greenville raises $670K for local charities Fluor’s Golf for Greenville charity golf tournament raised a record $670,000 for three Upstate charities in its 29th annual event. The tournament took place at four of the Cliffs golf courses: Glassy, Keowee Vineyards, Keowee Falls, and Mountain Park. More than 450 participants played. The 2018 charity recipients included the Greenville Medical Free Clinic, Goodwill of the Upstate and Midlands, and Make-A-Wish South Carolina. A team of more than 120 Fluor volunteers contributed thousands of hours to organize and operate the tournament. Since its inception in 1989, Fluor’s Golf for Greenville charity golf tournament has raised more than $5.7 million for charities in the greater Greenville area. FESTIVAL

Camp Sevier to be the focal point of 2018 Scottish Games opening The 2018 Greenville Scottish Games will be held on Saturday, May 26, at 11 a.m. at Furman University. The games will feature a special celebratory kickoff to honor the Old Hickory Division, a century after a young group of men trained in Greenville broke the Hindenburg line and helped end World War I. A 48-star American flag will be parachuted into the game’s grounds at Furman University, and then there will be a special reading of the poem “In Flanders Field” by local actor and historian Brock Koonce. The event also will feature the World War I Centennial Commemorative Team, which is a group of military veterans who serve as reenactors. This group also will be at the kickoff parade Friday night in downtown Greenville. The Remember the Old Hickory Project is a grass-roots effort to remember Camp Sevier, which was one of the largest Army bases in the U.S. during the war. The 30th Infantry Division, which was known as the Old Hickory Division, trained at Camp Sevier in Greenville and included hundreds of local soldiers as well as men from the rest of South Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee. The camp was located about 6 miles from downtown Greenville. Scottish Battalions and Highland Regiments fought in Belgium and France with the Old Hickory Division, which is why this remembrance will occur during the Scottish Games.

Congratulations! Ed Sternberg (Not pictured)

Winner of a gift package from Massage Envy this week

North Greenville Rotary Club

E L F F A R R E P 2018 SU P U R C H A S E YO U R T I C K E T AT

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20 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

THERAPY FOR EVERYBODY New Home, Same Enjoyable Experience Have you noticed a new physical therapy office on Grove Road? Look again! It’s Elite Integrated Therapy Centers. No, we’re not new. We’ve been in the Upstate community for 13 years. In 2006, Ben Hangen, PT, DPT, OCS and Paul Hecker, PT, DPT, OCS opened two physical therapy clinics in Anderson and Greenville with one goal in mind: to create the most enjoyable physical therapy experience in the Upstate. Now, with 7 clinics spanning the I-85 corridor, the Elite team focuses on making local residents better, happier, and healthier, and we absolutely deliver. Don’t just take it from us…hear what our patients have to say: “…the people here have been just absolutely wonderful to me. They listen. They just gave me so much confidence.” –Barbara V. “There is a real generosity of spirit here. Everyone is very loving and supportive and kind. I saw different ranges of ages from little children to elderly people. Everyone was treated with warmth and kindness. A lot of integrity and concern. It’s a very supportive and nourishing environment, encouraging everyone to do their best.” –Terri J. “When I came in, I was in a lot of physical pain. Now, as I have gone through the course of physical therapy, the pain has been relieved and I feel like a new person. I left with an experience every time knowing that I felt better than when I arrived.” –James

NONPROFIT

Greenville Humane Society announces Mutt Strut results The Greenville Humane Society has announced the results of the seventh annual Mutt Strut, presented by Papa John’s. The 2-mile walk/run took place on Saturday, April 28, in downtown Greenville. More than 2,800 people and 2,200 dogs participated in the Mutt Strut; there were even two pet pigs. $140,000 was raised, almost $40,000 more than the 2017 event. The Greenville Humane Society places more than 6,400 pets into permanent homes each year.

Three K-9 SAR teams receive certifications Three K-9 SAR teams of the South Carolina Search and Rescue Dog Association (SCSARDA), a nonprofit, allvolunteer professional search and rescue team dedicated to finding missing people with highly trained search dogs, have attained national certifications from the North American Police Work Dog Association (NAPWDA). Michel Galliot with K9 Shadow and Marion Tisdale with K9 Maya received certification in SAR area search. Nancy Jocoy with K9 Beau received certification in cadaver detection. The search and rescue area search test includes a dog searching an area while off-leash, finding and alerting back to its handler of a hidden subject. The cadaver detection certification test included searches for human remains in 12 different scenarios in six areas. Team members also take coursework in lost person behavior, managing the land search operation, and other advanced SAR courses.

“…staff is inspiring and encouraging and although the sessions are challenging the results are undeniable. I am stronger, pain free and running faster and longer than ever before.” –Tim M. “I am constantly smiling during my time at Elite. I feel wonderful. I feel loved, like everyone cares about the needs and care of the patient, and I wouldn’t recommend anyone to a place other than Elite.” –Marvin M. At Elite, we welcome patients of all ages: children to seniors and everything in between. We see a wide variety of diagnoses, including but not limited to muscle & joint pain, strength & conditioning, vertigo, women’s health, headaches, and TMJ. But that’s not all. Our services aren’t just limited to physical therapy….we offer occupational therapy, fitness & wellness, and massage therapy. Curious as to what we can do to help you? Give us a call, send us an e-mail, or visit us in person or online. With 7 offices and growing, Elite’s got the Upstate covered!

Submit community news items to www.greenvillejournal.com/submit.

Our Schools

Activities, awards & accomplishments

HUGHES ACADEMY

Local seventh-grade student honored for exceptional academic success Hannah James, a seventh-grade student from Hughes Academy in Greenville, is among the students being honored by the Duke University Talent Identification Program (Duke TIP) for their exceptional scores on the ACT or SAT. She was recognized at the Grand Recognition Ceremony on May 21 at Duke University’s Cameron Indoor Stadium. Of the 48,569 students who took the exams through Duke TIP — all of whom are in the 95th percentile of their grade level — only 2,611 were invited to the Grand Recognition Ceremony. FURMAN UNIVERSITY

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Furman University has announced that James A. Lanier Jr., ’79, and Mary Anne Anderson Lanier, ’79, have committed $1.05 million to invest in Furman University’s Shi Center for Sustainability. The Laniers’ commitment will directly support The Furman Advantage, providing students increased opportunities for fellowships and research and funding for improved programs and learning experiences. The university is also taking steps to further integrate sustainability into the curriculum across all disciplines. The Laniers have long supported both higher education and sustainability. In 2016, James Lanier was appointed to Furman’s board of trustees and retired from his 35-year tenure at Interface, a global leader in sustainability. James has also served on a number of education-oriented professional associations, including ACUHO (Association of College and University Housing Officers), APPA (the Association of Higher Education Facilities Officers), and SCUP (Society for College and University Planning). Mary Anne Anderson Lanier is president of the Ray C. Anderson Foundation and serves on the boards of the Chattahoochee Riverkeeper and the Institute for Georgia Environmental Leadership. Previously, she served on the sustainable operations team of Interface and in 2013 was appointed to the National Wildlife Federation’s President’s Advisory Council. Submit education news items at bit.ly/GJEducation.

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OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS Honoring loved ones.

Submit to: obits@communityjournals.com

Charles J. Leopard

DEATH NOTICES FOR MAY 15-21 DONALD GRANT, 83, of Greenville, passed away May 20. Robinson Funeral Home is assisting the family. DAVID GREENE, 56, of Seneca, passed away May 19. Assisting the family is Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. MICHAEL W. HUCKABY, 69, of Kinards, passed away May 19. Gray Funeral Home in Clinton is assisting the family. HAZEL SINGLETON KERNS, 89, of Greenville, passed away May 19. Assisting the famly is Thomas McAfee Funeral Home.

BROOKSIE EMMA KING, 79, of Simpsonville, passed away May 19. Fletcher Funeral Home in Fountain Inn is assisting the family. JOAN LaDELLE REESE NIX, 67, of Walhalla, passed away May 19. Assisting the family is Davenport Funeral Home. JOHN DAVID GILLESPIE, 93, of Greer, passed away May 19. The Wood Mortuary is assisting the family. BERNICE ROPER, 87, of Powdersville, passed away May 18. Assisting the family is Thomas McAfee Funeral Home.

Charles Eugene “Hop” Hopkins, Sr. APRIL 28, 1936 ~ MAY 19, 2018 (AGE 82) Charles Eugene “Hop” Hopkins, Sr., husband of Ethel Moody Hopkins, of Greenville, passed away on Saturday, May 19, 2018. Born in Pelzer, he was a son of the late Edgar Hopkins and Nellie Fortner Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins retired from the YMCA of Greenville and was a former member of the Berea Lions Club. In addition to his loving wife, he is survived by one son, Charles E. “Chip” Hopkins, Jr. of Wilmington, N.C.; one daughter, Cynthia Hopkins Howard of Travelers Rest; three grandchildren, Chelsea Hopkins, Seth Howard, and Ethan Howard; and one sister, Sue Elliott.

He is preceded in death by one sister, Inez Malloy; and one brother, Joe Hopkins. We are so grateful for his life and all the love he has shared.

Sharing their Story.

SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 ~ MAY 19, 2018 (AGE 96 Charles J. Leopard, 96, husband of Bobbie Ridgeway Leopard, of Greenville, died Saturday, May 19, 2018.

Born in Simpsonville, he was the son of the late Mac Duff and Maude Nash Leopard. Charles was a US Army WWII veteran of the 393rd Infantry Regiment, 99th Infantry Division. He earned the Marksman’s Medal, Bronze Star and Purple Heart from his injuries on December 16, 1944, which was the first day of the Battle of the Bulge. Charles was a Mason, a longtime member of the former Leawood Baptist Church for 55 years, and a current member of Parisview Baptist Church. He retired from ABF Freight where

In addition to his love of 65 years, he is survived by a son, Charles Michael “Mike” Leopard and his wife, Teresa; two grandchildren, Jennifer Brady and Benjamin Leopard; and two great grandchildren, Sydney and C J.

Honoring loved ones. Honoring loved ones. Sharing their Story.

Sharing their Story.

Visitation was held Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Downtown with the funeral service following in the Downtown chapel. Entombment will be held in Woodlawn Memorial Park Mausoleum.

Honoring Loved Ones. Visit theSharing Online Obituary Their Story. Sign the Guest Book

Visitation was held on Wednesday, May 23, 2018 from 11:30 a.m. until 1:15 p.m. at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Northwest with the funeral service following in the Northwest Chapel. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to YMCA of Greenville Foundation, Inc., 723 Cleveland St. Greenville SC, 29601.

Visit the Online Obituary

Visit the Online Obituary Sign the Guest Book

A Lasting Legacy | Submit to: obits@communityjournals.com Online obituaries and memorials will be shared on our website via a Legacy.com affiliation. Obituaries can be placed in person at our office located at 581 Perry Ave., Greenville; via email at obits@communityjournals.com; or our website, GreenvilleJournal.com. Feel free to email or visit for more information about deadlines, space restraints, and editorial requirements.

he worked for 38 years. Charles enjoyed hunting, fishing, and gardening.

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In Partnership With In Partnership With

Plan for “someday” today. Thomas McAfee Funeral Homes can help you plan ahead, allowing you to design personalized arrangements that are a reflection of you. Contact us to receive complimentary information about In Partnership With the following: Funeral Planning Guides Cost Estimates & Payment Plans Cremation Services Downtown Chapel | 232-6733

Northwest Chapel & Cremation Center | 294-6415

ThomasMcAfee.com Southeast Chapel | 688-1600

Luxury Service at Every Price Point 30+ ACRES

600 N Glassy Mountain Road, Cliffs at Glassy $1,950,000 MLS#1367638 Meg Atkinson 843-601-4191

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571 E Main Street, Spartanburg $840,000 MLS#1367118 Damian Hall Group 828-808-8305

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This Week

Fresh is Best

A spring and early summer vegetable tray entices guests with fresh and savory bites The seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s early harvest beckons a wow-worthy vegetable offering served up on a beautiful platter. An ombre of green creates harmony for the eye and the palate, so step away from the expected celery and carrots and embrace whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seasonally available from Upstate purveyors. Terry Gillespie of Hennessee Haven says there are a variety of platter styles to suit any spring table, luxe-to-simplified, earthy-to-refined and all with a sense of tradition and heirloom-worthy possibility. Styles, page 24

24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Prep your veggies Wash and towel dry everything. Nothing bruises a tender vegetable faster than water drops. Lay washed veggies in a single layer on an absorbent cotton towel. Roll the towel up gently patting as you go to absorb moisture. Delicate leaves can be spun in a salad spinner. Step 1: Use greens to set the stage. They are not just ornamentation, but also highly noshable. We utilized full spinach leaves and deliciously bitter dandelion greens to create fringe at opposing angles. Step 2: Plan the position of containers to hold wet or brined items like dips, olives and pickles. They don’t need to match; in fact, find vessels that are of varying diameter and height. We combined softened cream cheese with Greek yogurt and nestled it in store-bought pesto for a dip that continues to please the more it’s dipped into. Step 3: Not every component needs to stay raw. Roast cruciferous vegetables-like broccoli, rapini or cauliflower-- in the oven with smoked salt and a spritz of oil for 10-12 minutes at 400degrees. Chill in the fridge until it’s time to assemble. Step 4: Pare by hand. Interesting cuts make for a pretty platter so slice pale carrots into angular wedges and take the tops lengthwise off pods to reveal their nestled peas. Cucumbers should always be stripped from their waxy exterior and utilize a serrated peeler to strip asparagus as well. The stalks become increasingly tasty raw when shed of its skin. Step 5: Add the unexpected. Shaved fennel is a delicious addition. Consider giant capers in place of olives or go old school and pile up endive. Look for unique varieties of veg such as watermelon radish, golden beets or an array of Swiss chard to add surprising interest.

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Oval, White Ceramic Platter

Montes Doggett has its roots in Mexico and is known for creating memories across generations by offering exquisite tabletop ceramics. Made of the finest materials, unparalleled workmanship and clay of the highest quality, each piece is versatile in functionality, organic in shape, lead-free, microwave, dishwasher and oven safe.

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Round, Glass Platter

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OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 27 from 2-4PM SHENANDOAH FARMS www.upstateschometours.cdanjoyner.com/home/ADGKC7/4-Roanoke-Hills-Court-Simpsonville-SC-1365908

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114 Northbrook Way • 4BR/4.5BA $1,300,900 · MLS# 1364969 CODE 4947516 Diane Shapuite · 505-3692

4 Roanoke Hills Court • 5BR/5BA $388,500 · MLS# 1365908 Sean Keagy · 230-1348 CODE 4974365

6 Taiga Ct. • 3BR/2.5BA

$254,495 · MLS# 1365799 Brian S. Welborn · 325-8715 CODE 4977957

Text each property’s unique CODE to 67299 for pictures and details.

6 Altamira Way • 3BR/2.5BA $212,000 · MLS# 1365447 Tim Werdein · 992-2041 CODE 4961224

Memorial Day remember and honor

Agents on call this weekend

Rebecca Faulk 430-8340 Augusta Road

Karla Alvarez Halston Littleton Anisha Foster 915-8299 879-4239 909-0634 N. Pleasantburg Greer Boiling Springs

Vicki Galloway Roark 979-8425 Main Street

Robin Smith 770-842-4925 Anderson

Theresa Jones 412-607-1273 Pelham Road

Kimberly Arnold 616-7310 Garlington Road

Liz Cox 266-0021 Easley

John Bennett 915-8738 Simpsonville

Interested in Buying or Selling a home? Contact one of our Agents on Call or visit us online at cdanjoyner.com

26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

On the market Belmont Heights • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

210 Sheffield Road · $345,000 · MLS# 1365360 3BR/3BA PRICE REDUCED $22,000! Unique custom built house. Open floor plan. Spacious master suite. Garage on main level accommodates 4+ cars. Wade Hampton. R onto Taylor Rd. R onto Sheffield Rd.

Contact: Susan Burch 346-3864 Wilson Associates

Acadia

114 Fathers Drive · $405,000 · MLS# 1368093 3 or 4BR/2.5BA Meticulously maintained 3BR-2.5BA townhouse in Acadia community. Open-floor plan w/many upgrades! Kit. features high-end granite c-tops/SS apps/gas stvtop/lg farm sink/custom cabinetry. Master on the main. Screened porch off master.

Contact: Maggie Aiken 616-4280 BHHS C Dan Joyner REALTORS

Real Estate News

Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Appoints Shannon Reilly Director of Corporate & Community Relations As Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS seeks to continue healthy growth, the company recently announced the addiReilly tion of Shannon Reilly as director of corporate and community relations. The market share leader for real estate in the Upstate of South Carolina, C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is focused on sales growth and community partnership in the creation of this new corporate role. “I am personally excited and pleased to have Shannon join our family business and help us take the company to the next level,” says Danny Joyner, President, C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS. In her position, Reilly will focus on identifying and developing key corpo-

AGENT IN

2016 &

2017 C. DAN

JOYNER

REALTORS

VOTED BEST REALTOR®

OF THE UPSTATE

2015 2016 2017

MaggieAiken.com

rate and community partnership opportunities and positioning the company as a true resource for other organizations throughout the Upstate. “I’m honored to have the opportunity to join a highly-respected family company that is recognized for its culture,” commented Reilly. “I look forward to working closely with the entire C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS team.” As the market leader in the Upstate for more than 20 consecutive years, C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS continues its founder’s legacy of attracting the best people who share a passion for service, integrity and the Upstate community. “Our focus is to continue what my dad started more than 50 years ago – a family business with the best interests of our agents, associates, clients and community at the heart of everything we do. Developing the role of director of corporate and community relations is just another example of our dedication to being the Upstate’s real estate partner of choice,” Joyner says. Selling more homes than any other company in the Upstate and ranked second in South Carolina, C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is a 2018 RealTrends Top 500 real estate company (no. 165 in transaction sides and no. 270 by sales volume) and 2018 RISMedia Top 500 Power Broker. The company was recently recognized for the second consecutive year as a South Carolina Top Workplace by Energage and Integrated Media Publishing.

Coldwell Banker Caine Names April Circle of Excellence Recipients Coldwell Banker Caine recently recognized its top producing agents in property sales and listings from April through the Circle of Excellence program. The Circle of Excellence distinction is awarded to agents within the company’s five offices – Easley, Greenville, Greer, Seneca and Spartanburg – and celebrates $1 million in listing or closing volume, or four units listed or closed. The distinction also celebrates Coldwell Banker Caine’s Team efforts listed below.  Circle of Excellence agents achieving $1 million in listing/closing volume or four listed/closed units include: Andy Turner Annette Starnes Brian Hurry

Carolyn Dowling Chelsi McCoy Cynthia Serra Donna Morrow Greg Norris Heather Durbin Heidi Putnam Helen Hagood Holly West Jacob Mann Jennifer Wilson Jake Dickens Jon Ferguson Kathy Harris Kiersten Bell Kristi Moon Monica Agema Pat Loftis & Brett Smagala Sharon Tootell Shelbie Dunn Sherry Tate Susan Gallion Suzanne Cook Tracey Cappio Tracy Bogie Virginia Hayes Wanda Stewart Wendi Ruth Circle of Excellence Groups (2-3 agents) achieving $1.5 million in listing/ closing volume or six units listed/closed include: Cheves Mussman Ouzts Group Circle of Excellence Teams (4+ agents) achieving $2 million in listing/ closing volume or eight units listed/ closed include: Lewis & Company

The Marchant Company Recognizes Agents for Excellent Performance in April 2018 As the Upstate’s “Signature Real Estate Agency,” The Marchant Company is a small boutique business of just 40 agents that is consistently a top performer in Greenville. The Marchant Company is proud to recognize the following REALTORS® for outstanding performance in April 2018: Congratulated by Seabrook Marchant, broker-in-charge, agents honored included: Kendall Bateman –Top Unit Listing Leader and Top Volume Listing Leader of the Month Barb Riggs –Top Unit Sales Leader of the Month Tom Marchant –Top Volume Sales Leader of the Month The GreenvilleOne Team (Lydia Johnson, Mark Martin, Mikel-Ann

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 27

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

Featured Property

Liberty/Pendleton/Clemson 510 Sharon Church Road, Liberty, SC 29607

Home Info

continued on PAGE 32

Price: $3,900,000 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Lot Size: 488 Acres

MLS#: 1367592 Sq. Ft: 2,500

Schools: Pendleton Elementary, Riverside Middle, and Pendleton High Agent: Jenks Patrick | 864-631-2770 jenks@jenksincrealty.com Jenks Inc. Realty

Every so often a tract of land becomes available that stands out as the best of what Upstate, SC has to offer. Mill Pine Plantation is one of these properties. 488 acres of groomed open spaces, streams, & ponds separated by multiple age classes of professionally managed pines. Relaxation is a central theme of Mill Pine Plantation. Many areas within the property have been improved to highlight natural features while providing enjoyable spaces. Stream side parks have fire pits & Adirondack chairs for adults to gather. A huge white oak tree by the dove field holds swings for children to play on. Across the property, an old home site has been newly landscaped. The back acreage has a stocked fishing pond and a

sporting clays course sits on the highest point overlooking the mountains. The central gathering spot of the estate is a barn designed & built by Graham Architecture Group and Creative Builders. The barn is designed to securely house equipment or be opened up for entertaining. Six huge double doorways open the garage to the surrounding porches, pole barns, fire pits, yard, and playground. In the center of the barn is a finished living quarters with sleeping loft. It may be 30 minutes from Greenville, but you will feel like you are worlds away. Visit www.JenksIncRealty.com for more photos and information.

Real Estate News cont.

Bateman

Riggs

GreenvilleOne Team

Marchant

Scott) – Top Unit Listing Team and Top Volume Listing Team of the Month Nancy McCrory & Karen Turpin –Top Unit Sales Team and Top Volume Sales Team of the Month

McCrory & Turpin

Julie Marks Joins the Pelham Road Office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce that Julie Marks has joined the company’s Pelham Road office as a member Marks of the Toates Team. Marks, a Pennsylvania native, made Greenville her home in 1995 after marrying her husband, Matt. She graduated suma cum laude from

Liberty University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Multidisciplinary Studies. She home schooled her three children, two of whom are now attending college. She is a devoted mother on the soccer sidelines, as well as being a coach’s wife. Marks is an active member of her church of over 20 years and enjoys volunteering in several of the ministries there. “We are delighted to have Julie as part of our growing office. Her energy and desire to help others makes her a great team member,” said Elizabeth Gray-Carr, Broker-In-Charge of the Pelham Road office.

28 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of April 23 – 27 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

HAWTHORNE RIDGE $1,975,545 $1,802,000 RIVERPLACE $1,525,000 RIVERPLACE $1,500,000 BROOKSIDE VILLAS $1,410,000 $1,300,000 COBBLESTONE $900,000 CYPRESS POINTE $860,000 $838,200 THE RESERVE AT RICHGLEN $805,000 $797,000 MAXWELL FARM $680,000 SPAULDING FARMS $670,000 CHANTICLEER $650,000 LINCOLN PARK $620,000 GRIFFITH FARM $600,000 CHESTNUT POND $598,500 $585,000 OAKS AT ROPER MOUNTAIN $575,000 ASHBY PARK $560,000 SUNSSET HILLS $555,000 LAUREL GROVE $549,000 BELMONT HEIGHTS $540,000 IVY GROVE $532,500 BROOKHAVEN $519,500 GLEN MEADOWS $488,000 RIVER WALK $470,200 $470,000 JENKINS FARMS $459,000 THE PRESERVE AT PARKINS MILL $450,000 CAMERON WOODS $440,000 BELL’S GRANT $437,500 BRADLEY OAKS $430,000 FIVE FORKS PLANTATION $430,000 CLIFFS VALLEY $426,000 GLEN MEADOWS $423,000 BRIDGEWATER $422,125 $415,000 RIVER WALK $412,000 STONEHAVEN $404,000 STONEHAVEN $404,000 CARILION $402,780 ABINGTON PARK $400,000 ACADIA $399,000 WOODLAND PARK@CLEVELAND FOREST $390,000 POINSETT CORNERS $390,000 VALLEY VIEW “GOLF COMMUNITY” $389,000 COPPER CREEK $388,046 $385,001 $376,000 STONEHAVEN $375,000 MOUNT VERNON ESTATES $374,500 BROOKHAVEN $369,440 $360,000 BROOKHAVEN $357,075 COPPER CREEK $351,049 KILGORE FARMS $351,000 $350,000 KELLEY FARMS $345,000 SOUTHBROOK $343,000 VILLAS @ WEST GEORGIA $340,900 STONEFIELD COTTAGES $340,086 CYPRESS RUN $339,000 ASHCROFT $334,566

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SUBD.

MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN CROWLEY MARC A (JTWROS) TAPE RYAN P (JTWROS) BROWN CYNTHIA MICHELLE LINDEN HALL LLC HOPE CHAPEL GREENVILLE ERBACHER CATHERINE F (JT FEE KEVIN T JR (JTWROS) VILLA INVESTORS LLC LINDEN HALL LLC STORE MASTER FUNDING XI BERRIOS CHERYL R HUCKS JASON (JTWROS) SCHWARTZ KAREN SUSZKO (J SK BUILDERS INC GREENE SUE E FISHER HOLLY B SHERK GREG DECKER JAMES E PROFESSIONAL RESOURCE DE FRICK REBEKAH SARAH (JTW LAVELLE ANGELA M (JTWROS FARTHING JOHN IRVIN (JTW SHIGLEY BRETT (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC HUTTO CHRISTEL S (JTWROS ROLLINS JOSHUA H (JTWROS BENTLEY BRYAN DIAZ CAMELA S (JTWROS) MEADOWS DANIEL C (JTWROS BROSIUS KRISTOPHER D (JT WORNALL ALFRED P (JTWROS BATCHELOR JOHN A (JTWROS SAMPLE JOAN M (JTWROS) ALBERT NORMAN W (JTWROS) ERICKSON ERIC A (JTWROS) MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN GALICIA JAIME MARTINEZ THULSON DAVID CHARLES (J NEI GLOBAL RELOCATION CO PEERY KATHARINE V (JTWRO KRUM TIMOTHY C (JTWROS) ARYA DEV P KUDER LINDA (JTWROS) RICHEY CHERYL (JTWROS) LI GUO MEEHAN DIANA L (JTWROS) CURRAN ALISON M (JTWROS) MONTGOMERY MICHAEL L CLARK KEITH BRIAN DUNCAN DOROTHY A (JTWROS CARROLL MATTHEW (JTWROS) WASSER BRIAN J (JTWROS) RTM2 HOLDINGS LLC STEWARD CYNTHIA L (JTWRO FOX ADAM (JTWROS) COCKBURN AARON HEATH (JT CRISP STEPHEN (JTWROS) CONFORTI TYLER DEJONG JOEL P (JTWROS) BALDWIN LYNN L (JTWROS) GINDLESPERGER DONALD C ( WEAVER BONNIE J BRIGNAC KIMBERLY MICHELL

8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 18 SIRRINE DR 220 RIVERPLACE 220 RIVERPLACE UNIT 501 4113 E NORTH ST 1106 S HWY 14 14 RAMSFORD LN 516 CYPRESS LINKS WAY PO BOX 421 4113 E NORTH ST 8377 E HARTFORD DR STE 100 109 JOSEPH FLETCHER WAY 219 BLOCK HOUSE RD 192 CHAPMAN RD 955 W WADE HAMPTON BLVD STE 7 19 GRIFFITH HILL WAY 304 TANOAK CT 156B HIGHLAND WAY 5 ANGEL OAK CT PO BOX 768 33 SUNSET DR 22 MEADOW RESERVE PL 300 WINDSOR RD 102 GROVE VALLEY WAY 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 401 8 CHEEKWOOD CT 221 RIVER WALK BLVD 1045 OWENS RD 6 JENKINS FARM WAY 3 CLOUDLESS CIR 1403 BEVERLY RD 105 BELL RD 109 WOODBRIDGE WAY 16 OSSABAW LOOP 23 NORTH AVE E 1 BINGHAM WAY 8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 635 NE MAIN ST 104 RIVER WALK DR 2707 N 118TH ST 2707 N 118TH ST 4 BOUCHER ST 2 ABINGTON HALL CT 111 FATHERS DR 1128 CERRITOS DR 224 S LAURENS ST UNIT 407 39 PINEROCK DR 407 STRATHPINE DR 330 PELHAM RD STE 209-B 114 FRANK ST 104 GLENBRIAR CT 104 PARK HILL DR 21 BELTERRA DR 11 MONTEVISTA LN 100 VERDAE BLVD 411 STRATHPINE DR 14 CEDAR GLENN WAY 117 STOKES RD 33 JONES KELLEY RD 116 HARTWICK LN 5 HERON GLEN WAY 674 PONDEN DR 203 BOUCHILLION DR 417 CASTLEFORD PL

COACHWOOD $331,500 $323,000 CREEKWOOD $320,000 RIVER OAKS $319,900 THE VILLAGE AT FOUNTAIN INN $318,011 DEVENGER PLACE $317,000 CARLYLE POINTE $315,500 SAVANNAH $315,000 ANSLEY CROSSING $315,000 WETHERILL PARK $305,000 THORNBROOKE $305,000 BEAVER BROOK II $300,000 COPPER CREEK $299,928 BELSHIRE $296,190 $295,406 WETHERILL PARK $295,000 THE CLIFFS AT MOUNTAIN PARK $295,000 POINTS NORTH $295,000 WELLINGTON GREEN $294,500 VICTORIA PARK $289,119 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $289,005 HOWARDS PARK $287,680 OAKS AT GILDER CREEK FARM $286,000 RAVINES AT SPRING MILL $285,000 BRUSHY MEADOWS $285,000 HIGHVIEW TOWNES $284,990 $284,950 CYPRESS RUN $283,500 $281,833 THE VILLAGE AT ADAMS MILL $281,244 $280,000 HOLLINGSWORTH PARK@VERDAE MANOR $280,000 THE TOWNES AT HIGHGROVE $279,900 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $279,196 $278,000 PINEHURST AT PEBBLE CREEK $277,600 SAVANNAH POINTE $275,000 GOWER ESTATES $275,000 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $272,500 PELHAM OAKS $270,000 HOLLINGSWORTH PARK@VERDAE MANOR $270,000 HOLLINGSWORTH PARK@VERDAE MANOR $270,000 FORRESTER WOODS $269,000 GREYSTONE AT NEELY FARMS $266,900 $266,568 LONGLEAF $264,303 BATESVILLE RIDGE $263,000 THE LODGE $262,500 WINDERMERE $262,500 TOWNES SQUARE $261,000 THE VILLAGE AT FOUNTAIN INN $260,835 WARRENTON $260,000 PILGRIMS POINT $260,000 THE CLIFFS AT MOUNTAIN PARK $260,000 PEBBLECREEK $259,900 WOODSIDE $258,000 ONEAL VILLAGE $257,928 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $257,480 $257,000 PLEASANTVIEW $255,000 MERRIFIELD PARK $255,000 WOODLAND CHASE $254,000 BRYSON MEADOWS $251,491 EASTOVER $250,000

PRICE SELLER LORD KERRY P NATURALAND TRUST STEWART RYAN J REED GERALD A NVR INC JACKSON DAVID HILTON (JT SPECTOR ANDREW P FLAHIVE JOHN H (JTWROS) PLOWMAN ELLEN M LIVING T CURRAN JUSTIN W (JTWROS) NITHYA RAMASWAMY SWARTZ CAROLINA P (JTWRO MUNGO HOMES INC NVR INC DISTINGUISHED DESIGN LLC MORRIS ELIZABETH URBANA CLIFFS RE LLC CAROLINA HOMES AND ASSOC NURNBERG BRAD MICHAEL MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH NVR INC D R HORTON-CROWN LLC WELDON SAMUEL C WILKIE CAROL S VAONA HARTLEY FAMILY LIM NVR INC BROOKFIELD SOUTH ASSOCIA KIRKLAND KEVIN C RED CLAY INVESTORS LLC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL MURRAH BRANDY DALE VERDAE DEVELOPMENT INC HAYES JUDI D R HORTON INC AARON PARKKONEN GRANADOS SHARON L FERRARO DOMINICK (JTWROS WALDROP ALMA P NELSON ERIKA L EPPS PATRICK M VERDAE DEVELOPMENT INC VERDAE DEVELOPMENT INC STAUFFER MELVIN S TRUSTE DOMINIAK SALLY A LIVING ANDERSON FAMILY TRUST D R HORTON INC BLUE FRANCES G DISTINGUISHED DESIGN LLC FARRY JOSEPH W PATEL VIMAL NVR INC HUTTO CHRISTEL S SEALE MARY ELIZABETH CLIFFS LAND PARTNERS LLC BROWN GARY A LAWRENCE MARION E DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH NVR INC LEPPARD SHANNON MASON PAUL BRADLEY (JTWROS) NICKERSON DANIEL (JTWROS NEWSOUTH LANDSERVICES LL MUNGO HOMES INC MBIX PROPERTIES LLC

BUYER

ADDRESS

DASILVA MANUEL (JTWROS) CASTRO NICHOLAS ELLIS MARGARET (JTWROS) RHODES AUDREY L (JTWROS) SMITH NINA A (JTWROS) MARTIN CHRISTINA LYNN (J JADALLAH JENNIFER B VO NIKKI DUNN-WEST PATRICIA A (JT TEMAS DANIEL J (JTWROS) NGUYEN LOC DAI SOMMERS BARRY STEPHEN (J MCCAULAY CHRISTINE SCHMITZ GERMAIN (JTWROS) MCCALLISTER JAMES R (JTW HORTON JESSICA LOPERA (J GIAMMARINO ALFRED C DELISLE LAUREN WADE BRADEN (JTWROS) DOUGLAS DANA E (JTWROS) JACKSON JENNIFER SPECTOR ANDREW (JTWROS) DEANE KIMBERLY D (JTWROS CASE EDWARD M (JTWROS) REINA NUBIA (JTWROS) SURRETT ERIN E (JTWROS) JANE PROPERTIES LLC FARRY JANE J (JTWROS) ROLLINGS ANNA C (JTWROS) PESSOLANO KELCIE (JTWROS BLIZARD DAVID KEITH NADIMPALLI MADHU VENKATA BRYANT ANN W RAY JACK B (JTWROS) SANITA FRANCIS G (JTWROS HALPERIN PATRICK J RICE KRISTEN NICHOLE (JT COWHIT LLC KENNEDY BRYAN (JTWROS) SMITH CHRISTOPHER L NEELAGIRI DEEPAK DURSHANAPALLI SRINIVAS R FLOWERS BRETT B HYDER JASON H (JTWROS) LUDWIG CHRISTOPHER (JTWR DAVIS NICOLE L NUNES WILBUR JR KIDD JOSHUA NORMAN LAMAR SAWYER JACQUELYN ARLINE BALDWIN WILLIAM BLAKE (J MCCULLEY BRENDA ABDIS AYSEGUEL (JTWROS) VONDERHAAR GEORGE T JR ( MCCRARY BRUCE W WALLACE SARA (JTWROS) CRUMBLEY BEVERLY ROBINSO REITHER KARIE L (JTWROS) BROSKIE ROBERT HAULBROOK HANNAH M (JTWR BROWN BEAU A PEARSON RICHARD COLE MUNGO HOMES INC SMITH KORAN (JTWROS) PEERY TARA

16 PRINCE WILLIAMS CT PO BOX 728 277 MEADOW BLOSSOM WAY 100 SWAN RIVER CT 132 VILLAGE VISTA DR 718 WINDWARD WAY 7 COLLIER LN 3 POLASKI CT 248 HEATHBURY CT 125 RIVER VALLEY LN 5 SPRINGHEAD WAY 10 SOURWOOD BROOK CT 6 LEIGH CREEK DR 40 LOVVORN CT 11 SMITH TRACTOR RD 19 RIVER VALLEY LN 1404 VENETIAN WAY DR 5 KEYSTONE CT 106 KENILWORTH CT 12 DUNSBOROUGH DR 419 SANDUSKY LN 105 LAKE GROVE RD 318 STAYMAN CT 164 GRINDERS CIR 202 MEADOW LAKE TRL 21 ITASCA DR 715 SPAULDING FARM RD 11 WINDMILL WAY 210 BURNS ST 103 NEARMEADOWS WAY 3002 W GEORGIA RD 101 WELLING CIR 34 EVERLEIGH CT 129 CROWNED EAGLE DR 240 SAINT MARK RD 109 SANDTRAP CT 208 DUCKTRAP CT 109 AMBER DR 8 FLAT SHOALS CT 5148 MAPLEWOOD DR 311 WELLING CIR 216 WELLING CIR 4 ROYAL OAK CT 809 WORCHESTER PL 1325 JONESVILLE RD 205 REDMONT CT 317 WERRINGTON CT 26 LODGE WAY 504 STONE SHIELD WAY 16 TOWNES SQUARE LN 134 VILLAGE VISTA DR 1 BREEZEWOOD CT 6 WHALING WAY 12 SPOLETO CT 6 PEBBLE CREEK CT 202 S WOODGREEN WAY 10 NOVELTY DR 426 SANDUSKY LN 309 CARY ST 419 WILLOW SPRINGS DR 19 HILLSBOROUGH DR 441 WESTERN LN 17 BURGE CT 303 BEECHWOOD AVE

Real Estate News cont.

Keith Mulvaney Joins the Pelham Road Office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors

Mulvaney

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce that Keith Mulvaney has joined the company’s Pelham Road office as a sales associate. Mulvaney moved

from Syracuse, NY to Greenville, SC in 2008. He first developed an interest in real estate during his time at Clemson University, where he began to work with investors on rehabbing properties. After seeing the tremendous growth in the Greenville area, Mulvaney decided it was time to bring his knowledge of real estate to the market leader, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS. “With Keith’s energy and knowledge of the Greenville area, we look forward

to him quickly becoming a leading real estate agent in the Upstate,” said Elizabeth Gray-Carr, Broker-In-Charge of the Pelham Road office.

That Realty Group is proud to announce the association of Casey Scott Casey is a native Greenvillian and married with two young children. Casey is a graduate of Clemson University and Wyatt Institute Real Estate School. She is a

member of Greater Greenville Association of REALTORS®, South Carolina Association of REALTORS® and National Association of REALTORS®. With Scott over 10 years experience in sales, marketing and management, Casey epitomizes integrity, energy, and hard work. Her personality and passion for real estate is certain to show through in every transaction.

ARTS & CULTURE

RICKY SKAGGS GETS HIS HALL OF FAME NOD page

DISNEY FAVORITES HIGHLIGHT CBT’S NEW SEASON page

JUDAH & THE LION’S GENRE-HOPPING TUNES page COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

30 05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 29

30 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CHANGING TUNES Blending musical styles has been the key to Judah & the Lion's success VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER

vharris@communityjournals.com

Judah & the Lion titled its 2016 album “Folk Hop N’ Roll,” an accurate, genre-hopping description of the 10 songs contained within. The opening track, “Graffiti Dreams,” mixes a burbling banjo line, icy synthesizers, serrated guitars, and a massive, stuttering beat, and the rest of the album follows suit. The trio of Judah Akers, Brian Macdonald, and Nate Zuercher creates a synthesis of anthemic choruses, electronic dance beats, and rock muscle, an unexpected blend considering that their main instruments include Macdonald’s banjo and Zuercher’s mandolin. And that mixture of styles has paid off big time. The second single off “Folk Hop N’ Roll,” “Take It All Back,” is at once the most stripped-down and successful moment on the album. Based around a skeletal beat, Akers’ layered vocals, and a banjo vs. mandolin duel in the background, the single went gold, selling a half-million copies and topping Billboard’s alternative rock chart. A deluxe version of “Folk Hop N’ Roll,” released in 2017, featured a dramatically slowed-down version of “Take It All Back” augmented by a swelling string section, in addition to four new songs that point toward a more direct modern-rockmeets-folk sound, leaving the band’s options wide-open for its next recording. “We’re starting to figure out what the next album is going to sound like,” Zuercher says. “We’re supposed to go into the studio in a couple of weeks, and we’ve done a lot of demos, but it’s usually not until we get into the studio that we figure out what it’s actually going to sound like.”

Zuercher acknowledges, however, that two of the new songs on the deluxe version of “Folk Hop N’ Roll” seem to be the template for where they’re headed. “Songs like ‘Suit Jacket’ [an atmospheric synth-and-banjo ballad with a massive chorus] and ‘Green Eyes’ [a guitar-driven rocker] — that sort of felt like the main avenue we wanted to go down,” he says. “We’re always open to change.” Despite the layers of production and instrumentation that usually mark the band’s songs, Zuercher says they typically start as acoustic songs with strong melodies. “I think that any good song can be stripped down to an acoustic guitar and a vocalist,” he says. “We’ll have a big drum sound or synth sound, but before we actually record it, we’ll sit down with an acoustic guitar, piano, banjo, and mandolin and make sure it feels right in a bare-bones setting. And if it doesn’t, we need to change something.” There’s also a structural advantage to starting a song in bare-bones mode: The musicians can hear what they’re doing. “There’s less going on,” Zuercher says. “You can pay attention to the melody and what it’s saying before you add this big rock sound that makes it harder to focus on the intimacy of the song.” Regardless of how the songs on the band’s two albums, “Kids These Days” and “Folk Hop N’ Roll,” start or end, you’re bound to hear quite different versions of them if you catch Judah & the Lion’s show at the Peace Center’s outdoor TD Stage on Friday. “We think of the record as being a snapshot of that moment,” Zuercher says, “and then when we play it live, that’s when we get to be creative and push our boundaries. Our experience is that when we write a song, we don’t have a lot of time to try different things. We have to record the song wherever it is at that moment. But when we play it over and over again, we get to have freedom to try new riffs, melodies, or drum patterns, and hopefully that’s what makes our live show a more special experience than just listening to the record.”

Judah & the Lion. Photo by Conner Dwyer

JUDAH & THE LION WHEN Friday, May 25, 8 p.m. WHERE Peace Center’s TD Stage, 300 S. Main St. TICKETS $35, $65 INFO 864-467-3000, www.peacecenter.org

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 31

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

ART APPRECIATION Mod Fête event to kick off revamped MAConnect program SARA PEARCE | STAFF

spearce@communityjournals.com

The Metropolitan Arts Council will host its first annual Mod Fête event on June 8, 7-10 p.m., at ArtUp Studios at Hampton Station to showcase its revived and reinvigorated MAConnect program. “The purpose of MAConnect is to connect local artists to a demographic of folks in their 20s-40s who are interested in learning more about the local arts scene through lively member events,” says Kacee Lominack, development associate at the Metropolitan Arts Council. MAConnect, which was founded in 2014, has been undergoing a natural revitalization due to new events, new board members, and an excitement surrounding the group and its events, Lominack says. “We’ve made a deliberate attempt to include a well-rounded group, which has led to the formation of some of these new ideas,” she says. “It’s exciting to watch the artists have a platform that directly contributes to the sale of their work or the development of a friendship as a result of being connected to our group.” Mod Fête will feature several local artists, art demonstrations, live music from the Note Ropers, and a $500 raffle. Participating artists include Tanya Stiegler, Gerry Wubben, Mark Batory, and Ric Standridge, among others. Stiegler, a fine art jeweler who has called ArtUp Studios her home for about a year, is looking forward to the event. “Part of the appeal to opening my studio was being able to create an environment which communicates the influences on and essence of my work,” she says. “It has been really fun to build that, and I love welcoming people into this space.” Stiegler also speaks highly of the work that MAC and MAConnect have done in the arts community. “MAC is the glue that holds together so many different visual and creative arts fields here in Greenville, and that joins them up with an appreciative audience,” she says. “They do a tremendous amount to promote the value of the arts in our community. MAConnect is an essential piece of this promotion, creating the next generation of arts enthusiasts and collectors.” Other artists, including Wubben, are

Photo by Khara Woods on Unsplash

looking forward to being able to demonstrate their craft at the event. “We will let attendees have a try at it if they want,” he says. “It’s hard to keep up with all of the great events that go on in Greenville. MAConnect brings people together and is showing them a great group of artists that they might not know about otherwise.” MAConnect steering committee member Virginia Hayes is excited about the new involvement of MAConnect and the reinvigoration of the group through events like Mod Fête. “I was thrilled when the MAConnect group was formed under Alan Ethridge and the Metropolitan Arts Council to educate like-minded art patrons on Greenville’s thriving arts scene in fun and engaging ways. Not only has this been a fun group to be involved in but I’ve learned so much,” she says. “Supporting our arts community is essential to Greenville’s prosperity. Part of what makes Greenville so unique and cool is the extensive amount of talent we have here. We are lucky to live in a city that not only has such amazing talent but one that embraces it.” Mod Fête admission is $75, which includes a full year of MAConnect membership. “In addition to admission to the Mod Fête party, Fall Open Studios Bus Tour, MAC exhibit openings, and artist talks, members receive MAC’s exclusive ArtCard, which allows the cardholder to a buy-one-get-one-free ticket to the Greenville Symphony Orchestra, Centre Stage, Warehouse Theatre, Greenville Chorale, Greenville Little Theatre, South Carolina Children’s Theatre, and select shows at The Peace Center,” Lominack says. “It’s the best entertainment deal in town!”

For more information on the Metropolitan Arts Council, visit greenvillearts.com.

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32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM MAIN STAGE SHOW PRESENTED BY

Ricky Skaggs (center) has won 14 Grammy Awards and eight Country Music Association awards.

MAY 10 - 26 By Michael Hollinger

Thursday - Sunday

AMONG THE GREATS Ricky Skaggs reflects on Country Music Hall of Fame induction, return to bluegrass VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER

vharris@communityjournals.com

FRINGE SERIES

MAY 15, 16, 22, 23 (2018)

GET TICKETS 864.233.6733 CENTRESTAGE.ORG

501 River Street, Greenville SC 29601 info@centrestage.org

Ricky Skaggs has won 14 Grammys and eight Country Music Association awards. He can expertly play multiple instruments, including mandolin, fiddle, guitar, and banjo, and sing beautifully in a high-lonesome tenor. Before returning to his first musical love of bluegrass with 1997’s “Bluegrass Rules!,” he scored 12 No. 1 country hits, including “Highway 40 Blues,” “Country Boy,” and “Crying My Heart Out Over You,” and no less an authority than Chet Atkins once credited him with “singlehandedly saving country music.” So, it comes as something of a surprise that until this year, the 63-year-old musician, bandleader, and record-label owner who will play the Peace Center’s TD Stage with his band Kentucky Thunder on Tuesday, hadn’t been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. It seems like a no-brainer, but back in March when the Country Music Association announced that Skaggs would, at long last, become an inductee, no one was more surprised than he. “It’s very humbling,” Skaggs says. “In my mind, there are a lot of people who I feel like deserve to be there that aren’t already; people who have been playing

music longer than me and that still inspire me. People like The Stanley Brothers, for instance. I’m not complaining; I’m very grateful. And at 63, I’m going to be able to enjoy this for a long time.” Somehow, despite all his success and acclaim, Skaggs didn’t really have an inkling that his induction was coming until he was told about it early in the year. “It’s one of those things where it’s easy to think, ‘Well, this person got in and this person got in, so maybe one of these days,’” he says. “And I’ve had a lot of people tell me, ‘This is your year.’ But you never really know for sure. I had faith, but I didn’t know for sure it was coming until they spoke to me about it.” Skaggs was especially happy to be inducted alongside singer Dottie West and Johnny Gimble, a member of Bob Wills & The Texas Playboys and one of the most important fiddle players in country music history. “I didn’t get to know Dottie as well as I would’ve liked to before she passed away,” he says, “but I met her at the Grand Ole Opry, and I went to church with her daughter and son-in-law. And then Johnny Gimble, my goodness, what a fiddle player and what a great man.” Despite the accolades from country music, Skaggs has never regretted his return to bluegrass in the late ’90s. As a young musician, he played with Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs, and Ralph Stanley, and moving back into the music he grew up with was not only comfortable, but it unexpectedly opened a whole new world of collaborators for him. “Since I came out of the commercial country music world and gone back to

bluegrass, it seems like I’ve had a lot more opportunities than I ever had just playing country music,” he says. “I got to go out on tour with Ry Cooder a couple of years ago, and that was one of the best times that I’ve had. My relationship with Bruce Hornsby has been very fruitful; it was such an incredible thing to work with him. And we’ve done some recording with Jack White and The Raconteurs; that was a fun thing.” Those collaborations were a lot of fun, but Skaggs still has the best experience leading the young musicians in Kentucky Thunder. He’s evolved from the young country music wunderkind to an elder statesman bringing great musicians into the world. “I’ve been able to raise up young musicians in this band that are phenomenal players and will go on and have great success in their own right,” he says. “Lots of great guitar players, fiddle players, banjo players, and bass players. The people who have worked with me in this band throughout the years, they’re like sons. Some of them don’t want to be sons and that’s OK; I love them anyway. Experience is a great teacher, and at 63, playing music since I was 5, I think they realize there’s a lot of wisdom under this gray hair.”

RICKY SKAGGS & KENTUCKY THUNDER WHERE Peace Center’s TD Stage 300 S. Main St. WHEN Tuesday, May 29, 8 p.m. TICKETS $35, $65 INFO 864-467-3000, www.peacecenter.org

The Garden Party AT C A N C E R S U R V I V O R S PA R K P R E S E NT E D BY

June 2, 2018 6-9 p.m. 52 Cleveland Street

Gather your friends for an enchanting evening of morsels, music and meandering. Come celebrate the opening of Greenvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest park designed to spark the spirit and soothe the soul. Limited tickets can be purchased for $125 each at CancerSurvivorsPark.org/the-garden-party.php Garden Party Attire. Jacket Optional. SPONSORED BY: Michelin

Millenium Private Wealth

Infinity Marketing

Gossett Concrete Pipe Company, Inc.

McKinney Dodge

Flourish

Joan Herlong & Associates Sothebyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International Realty

Community Journals

Mark Susko Visual Design

WYCHE, P.A.

For more information, call 864-255-5010 or email RSVP@CancerSurvivorsPark.org

34 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SPONSORED CONTENT

Are Regular Visits to the Dentist Important? Many people don’t see a need to visit a dentist until a problem arises. When the problems show up it is TOO LATE! Regular visits to a dentist are a must; prevention and early detection of issues are crucial to your dental health. Regular hygiene appointments, or “check-ups”, are a wise choice for your dental health. When you visit regularly your hygienist and dentist will be able to assess your dental health to resolve small issues and prevent new issues. A regular hygiene appointment should consist of:

CAROLINA BALLET THEATRE ANNOUNCES 2018-19 SEASON ARIEL TURNER | STAFF

aturner@communityjournals.com

“We look forward to helping you to maintain or create a smile you will share with confidence!”

• An update and discussion of your current medical history. Medical information is important; many conditions in the human body are directly related to your dental health as well dental conditions can affect your whole body health. • The hygienist will take x-rays to assess ar eas of teeth, tissue and bone that the naked eye cannot see. The roots and bone are hidden and there may be a hidden issue that you cannot feel! The x-rays give the hygienist and dentist a view of what they cannot possibly see otherwise. • The hygienist will use special instruments to check your gums for any potential disease. Gum disease or periodontal disease is preventable and needs to be resolved. The bacteria can easily affect other parts of the body including your heart! • Your appointment will include a thorough cleaning and tarter removal. Tarter can build up on teeth even if you brush regularly and needs to be cleared away to prevent decay or gum disease. • Annual oral cancer screenings are a must just like you have an annual exam or physical your mouth is susceptible to cancers too and needs to be evaluated! • Your dentist will join in the appointment to discuss the hygienist’s findings and examine your mouth and teeth to look for and diagnose any concerns. Together you will determine a treatment plan if needed. • Your appointment will finish up with a nice polishing of your teeth and a recommended fluoride treatment to protect your teeth. Between your regular visits you can create healthy habits to maintain dental health. Easy and smart habits include, brushing twice a day for two minutes, flossing daily, having a healthy diet and avoiding sugary beverages. Don’t wait for tooth or other mouth pain and discomfort to set in; find the dental team you can build a relationship with and communicate with to begin your journey toward better dental health! Your dental health is essential to your whole body health!

The 46th year of The Carolina Ballet Theatre will feature six performances during the 2018-19 season: three family-oriented inspired by classic Disney stories and three community-driven raising awareness about causes worth celebrating. A fundraiser costume party that will include company performances will also be held near Halloween. Performances will be held at The Peace Center, the KROC Center, and The Wilkins House, and each highlights a unique part of the Upstate.

“Peter Pan: The Ballet” Gunter Theatre | Sept. 28-29 “Peter Pan: The Ballet” is a retelling of Sir J. M. Barrie’s classic story about the boy who never grew up and the adventures that ensue. Directed by choreographer Laszlo Berdo and featuring a special guest, this show will appeal to both the young and young at heart.

Thrills & Chills: Halloween Costume Fundraiser The Wilkins House | Oct. 27 The first Carolina Ballet fundraiser will be a high-end, costumes-required event, complete with an online auction, company performances, and a special flash-mob return of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.”

“The Nutcracker: Once Upon a Time in Greenville” Peace Center | Nov. 23 and 25 Tchaikovsky’s classic ballet has been reimagined by artistic director Hernan Justo with a Disney-inspired theme coinciding with the release of Disney’s “The Nutcracker and the Four Realms” on Nov. 2. Guest dancers to be announced.

“Black & Beautiful: A Tribute to African-American Dancers” CROWNS IN ONE VISIT • WHITENING • VENEERS • ORTHODONTICS

1212 Haywood Road, Suite 300, Greenville

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KROC Center | February 2019 Honoring Black History Month for February 2019, CBT will perform Hernan Justo’s original ballet, “Black & Beautiful: A Tribute to African-American Dancers.” Opening with “We the People,” the ballet becomes a ballad of America’s soul, featuring AfricanAmericans who shaped the identity of the United States while forging their own.

“Cinderella: The Ballet” Gunter Theatre | March 8-9, 2019 The Grimm fairy tale of how an abused girl rises above her circumstances to triumph over those who hurt her, “Cinderella: The Ballet” is a family-oriented story and a statement to society about the strength girls possess. This ballet is also choreographed by Justo.

“Celebrating Women: Honor Ballet” Venue TBD | April 2019 As the dignity, voice, and agency of women everywhere are being widely recognized, cherished, and defended, this performance will commemorate the many causes for awareness during the month of April. Musical selections for this contemporary dance will include Queen’s “Somebody to Love.”

“Dance Fiesta!” Artisphere | May 2019 Carolina Ballet Theatre will perform with the Jaramillos Latin Dance Company, showcasing the beauty of Latin culture through sound, color, rhythm, and passion. Honoring the Hispanic community’s heritage, Hernan Justo has created a performance that will recognize and highlight the full breadth of the vibrant Upstate community.

Tickets available at carolinaballet.org

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 35

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

CAPTURED: 1

Will Crooks, visual director of Community Journals, was out and about during Artisphere weekend (May 11-13) and photographed attendeesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; eye-catching street style. View our gallery at greenvillejournal.com.

1. Jeffrey Salter 2. Lauren Ann Wolfe Washburn 3. Stefanie Norman 4. Jonathan Hoard 5. Michelle Simpson Jardines 6. Barney Mac 7. Emily Tavis

For complete SAIL results, photos, and rankings, go to GreenvilleJournal.com/SAIL

feast

GATHER ‘ROUND

WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS

Family meals for restaurant staffs got their name for a reason As a 19-year-old working in the kitchen at a Louisville restaurant, chef Jason Scholz remembers eating one single french fry while he was on the clock, and at the end of the night, the owner handed him a bill. Scholz, the co-owner and executive chef of two successful local restaurants, Stella’s Southern Bistro and Stella’s Southern Brasserie, who also worked in well-known Charleston kitchens for many years, says the memory of that lack of hospitality has always stuck with him. “You should extend hospitality to staff and guests,” he says. It’s one of the reasons serving a “staff,” or “family meal,” before dinner service each night at both of his restaurants is so important to him, even though it costs roughly $15,000 per restaurant annually.

“It’s a financial commitment, but it’s important to do that,” Scholz says. Family meal is standard practice in many restaurants, especially those in which the staff isn’t, for a variety of reasons, allowed to make a to-go order at the end of their shifts. The format varies from restaurant to restaurant, but the basic gist is the same: a cook or team of cooks, usually not the executive chef, whip up a family-style meal in whatever style they choose to be shared either altogether if time permits or as the staff has time prior to service each day around 3 p.m. “It’s a tremendous way to extend professional courtesy to employees,” Scholz says. “It builds camaraderie with the employees. It’s humane. You’ve got to extend that to your staff.” Furthermore, working in a restaurant can be physically and mentally intense at times, and fueling up beforehand only ensures a better-equipped staff for the tasks ahead. “It’s good to break bread with the peo-

ple you’re about to go into battle with,” Scholz says. At Husk Greenville, family meal is always a team effort, says chef de cuisine Jon Buck. Each day, two cooks and/or chefs are paired together to prepare a meal for the rest of the staff. Generally, the family meal pairs come from different stations in the kitchen (i.e. the Hearth station and Pastry). “The cross-functional aspect of family meal is an essential part of creating a sense of camaraderie amongst the team,” Buck says. Buck says because of their unorthodox schedules and the fact that they work around food all day, it is important to provide the hard-working staff with the much-needed opportunity to sit down, relax, and enjoy well-balanced nutrition. “Family meal earned its name for a reason,” he says. “We spend long hours with one another on any given day and truly are a family. We all sit together and spend this time setting goals for the upcoming shift and touching base with one another.” A secondary goal for family meal in many

kitchens is using resources and reduction of waste, along with giving cooks a chance to showcase their culinary creativity. “Depending on what we have in abundance in the kitchen, the chefs and cooks plan a meal that will creatively use those excess resources,” Buck says. A large green salad is pretty standard fare for family meal. Following that, Buck says the individuals preparing the meal are provided the creative liberty to showcase their talents by making satisfying dishes that are not necessarily anything that would ever be on the menu at Husk. “For example, our sous chef Shamil Velazquez uses family meal as his opportunity to showcase his Puerto Rican heritage by making traditional recipes such as fish stew,” Buck says. “On any given day we could have tacos, meatloaf, pasta, anything. It all depends on how the talented members of our team use the resources that they have available.” Chef Chuy Trinh at Otto Izakaya’s West End location likes to use family meal as

36 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

small plates

feast Welcome to New York

Being invited to cook at the James Beard Foundation House in New York City is kind of a big deal. Some notable Greenville chefs — Greg McPhee (The Anchorage), Jason Scholz (both Stella’s), and Anthony Gray (Bacon Bros.) — have previously earned that distinction, but another rising star is making his FOOD NEWS way there next week. Chef Nick Graves & EVENTS from Restaurant 17 will be joining five BY ARIEL TURNER other Southeastern chefs on May 31 for the annual Shepherd and Friends dinner featuring Border Springs Farm lamb as the star ingredient. Locally made Blue Ridge Creamery cheeses are also on the menu, and with Nick cooking, that likely means a bounty of local produce will accompany his dishes. Way to show up in the Big Apple, Greenville. Rumor has it this will also be the very first James Beard House dinner broadcast live on Facebook, so tune in to the JBF Facebook page at 7 p.m. to see our hometown boy throw down. If anybody wants to throw a viewing party, I’m in. And if by happenstance you’re in NYC and want to join the festivities, tickets are still available at jamesbeard.org.

Handmade in SMALL BATCHES In Charleston, SC

Return of the Renegade Chef Joe Clarke (of Vault & Vator and formerly of American Grocery) and his wife/ sommelier sidekick Darlene are reviving their Renegade Vittles dinner club for a worthy cause on June 3, 2-5 p.m. Titled “Hipp-ster Bazaar: a Global Street Food Event, ” the soiree held in a secret location TBA the day before will feature bites from local chefs in order to raise money for Feed & Seed’s mission of promoting local food. Expect to take a culinary world tour, and the event is BYO, so come appropriately prepared. Tickets are $45 and available on eventbrite.com.

Your coffee dreams have come true So at least once a day, someone on my social feed laments that coffee delivery doesn’t exist and wouldn’t it be nice to have that double coco-whip skinny caramel macchiato (I just made that up) delivered desk-side instead of the bad office drip variety. Or, even more often, stay-at-home moms of littles on a sleep boycott voice their need for caffeine delivery. (Now is not the time to recommend they make coffee at home... FYI). Waitr and Liquid Highway to the rescue. Now, you can order your favorite espresso bev from a local source via Waitr and have it delivered to your door. What a time to be alive. Download the Waitr app and marvel at all the other types of cuisine that can magically appear on your doorstep.

ICYMI from UBJ Yee-Haw Brewing Co. in Keys Court next to CycleBar is so close to opening, finally, we can almost taste the award-winning Dunkel dark lager and the 24-hour brined and chargrilled wings on the menu. By the end of June, if all goes as planned, we’ll be sipping on 20 brews (not all at once, please) and munching via the brand-new restaurant concept Eats at Yee-Haw on the patio while the children run around and play yard games. Partner Joe Baker says it’s designed to be a family space, so plan to bring the whole clan and hang out for the day.

a way of encouraging his newer cooks to branch out from what they do from the menu, but cooking for a staff of professionals can be intimidating. Trinh doesn’t let that become an excuse. “I make everyone on the kitchen cook,” he says. He says he likes to see the cooks challenge each other and see what they can do while also using it as an opportunity to give recommendations and teach new skills. “They hate making family meal,” Trinh jokes. “But they love to eat it.” Because of the staff’s various backgrounds COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

and food allergies, they like to get creative. Sometimes Trinh will make traditional pho from his Vietnamese background; a couple Hispanic members of the kitchen will often make tacos or enchiladas; cook Jessy Mai’s fried rice is a staff favorite because he uses bacon and other ingredients not typically on the menu, and even spaghetti and meatballs will be served on occasion. Regardless of the exact meal served, for those working on their feet for 12-hour shifts, family meal is critical. “If you don’t feed your staff, everybody gets stagnant,” Trinh says.

WE’RE HERE TO LIFT YOUR SPIRITS FIND US IN YOUR NEAREST LIQUOR STORE

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38 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM THU-SUN

24-17

PERFORMING ARTS

“The Winter’s Tale”

Upstate Shakespeare Festival Falls Park | 601 S. Main St. | 7 p.m. | FREE The 24th Season of the Upstate Shakespeare Festival opens with Shakespeare’s “The Winter’s Tale.” The play is suitable for all ages. Donations are appreciate. www.warehousetheatre.com THU-AUG

24-02

MUSIC

Furman Music by the Lake Summer Concert Series Celebrates 50 Years

Furman University Amphitheater 3300 Poinsett Hwy. | 7:30 p.m. | Thursdays | FREE A Greenville tradition since 1968, Furman University’s Music by the Lake Summer Concert Series celebrates its 50th anniversary. Opening the 11-concert

series for this golden anniversary is “The Kings of Swing” performed by the Lakeside Concert Band. 864-294-2086 | www.bit.ly/2FenOc6 furmanmusic@furman.edu FRI

MUSIC

Beachin’ Fridays

Mauldin Cultural Center | 101 East Butler Road 7-9 p.m. | Fridays | FREE People come from all over the Upstate to converge on the Mauldin Cultural Center’s outdoor amphitheater for evenings of shag dancing, food trucks, and craft beverages. This week features The Sand Band featuring Terri Gore. 864-335-4862 www.mauldinculturalcenter.org/beachin-fridays/ events@mauldinculturalcenter.org

T H E S P E L L BI N D I N G S E Q U E L T O

THE PH A NTOM OF THE OPER A

J UN E 1 2 -17 GROUPS (15+)

FRI-SAT

25-26

COMMUNITY

Braves Country Road Trip

On Friday, there will be a youth baseball clinic at a local little league park with Braves alumni. Check the web to sign up for the Greenville Youth Braves Baseball Clinic. On Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at NOMA Square there will be whiffle ball, cornhole, prize wheel, ‘guess the tomahawks’ game, SunTrust Park virtual reality, photo opportunities: replica SunTrust Park dugout and outfield wall, ‘Chop On’ letters, giant bobbleheads, freebies, and the ‘Taste of SunTrust Park’ food trailer with ballpark food to sample. The alumni present will include Leo Mazzone and Jose Alvarez www.bit.ly/BravesRoadtripGville2018

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Hard Hitter GORUCK & Ride

Starts and finishes at Carolina Triathlon 123 Welborn St #102 Three bike rides, two GoRUCKs, one awesome event. Join us for a new and special way to honor those who have sacrificed everything to keep us safe. All proceeds benefit the Green Beret Foundation and their casualty and family support programs. Bike rides of varying distances will kick off Saturday morning, with a GORUCK Tough Friday night/Saturday morning and a GORUCK Light Saturday afternoon. https://goruckandride.com

MORE THAN A PHARMACY...

Your Sunglass Specialist

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 39

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

MAY 25

Cleghorn

Greenville Heritage Main Street Fridays | NOMA Square 5:30 p.m. | Free

CONCERT

The Celtic-rock band Cleghorn, who are playing both the Greenville Heritage Main Street Fridays series and at the Scottish Games at Furman University the next day, identify themselves as a Celtic-rock band. But in a genre where Flogging Molly and The Dropkick Murphys are the most well-known names, it can be a challenge to explain to people how different Cleghorn is. On their new album, “Celtic America,” the band, led by father John Cleghorn (vocals, guitar) and son Dylan Cleghorn (vocals, fiddle, mandolin, didgeridoo), leans more heavily on “rock” than “Celtic.” “Certainly, Flogging Molly and Dropkick Murphys are well-known names, even for mainstream audiences,” Dylan Cleghorn says. “So, it’s a common comparison that people tend to make, but they’re a little more traditional Irish, where we have more of an American rock influence. It’s hard to explain unless people have experienced it. Maybe sometimes it should be called ‘rock Celtic’ and not ‘Celtic rock.’” –Vincent Harris FRI-SUN

25-03

PERFORMING ARTS

‘Movement’ and ‘The Kiss’

Proud Mary Theatre Company USC Upstate Studio Theatre 800 University Way Thursdays - Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. | $10/$5 for students In celebration of Gay Pride Month, Proud Mary Theatre Company presents a double world premiere in our first-ever Southern Fried Pride Play

Fest. The debut Festival features the original devised theatre piece “Movement: A Gay Pride Fantasia” written by the cast and creative team that reimagines and re-examines the myths, heroes and struggles of the gay rights movie throughout history and pop culture. Opening the show is the one-act play about male intimacy, “The Kiss.” 864-580-8385 www.proudmarytheatre.com

MAY IS SKIN CANCER AWARENESS MONTH When was your last skin check? Dr. John Korman,

South Carolina native, founder and Harvard-trained dermatologist, is now accepting new patients.

420 The Parkway, Suite M, Greer upstatedermatology.com | 864-877-0776

WITH

GARRETT’S GOLF CARS & SPEC IALT Y VEHIC LES

40 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Sparrow’s Point w/ Dominic Angellela and Revelator

Radio Room | 110 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. | $7

CONCERT

MAY 27

The Greenville band Sparrow’s Point formed in 2015 around the nucleus of singer/guitarist Brady Scott and drummer Dillon Tortora, two guys who had known each other since middle school. And even three years down the line, the band still has some trouble defining their sound, which has the heaviness of straightforward power-trio rock with a lot of punk-inspired attitude and deceptively complex playing. “It’s really hard to say what we play,” Tortora says. “All of us come from very eclectic backgrounds that are very different from each other. We’ve got some music that’s jazz-inspired, some that’s Latin-inspired, some straight-up punk rock. It’s just very all over the place, but alternative rock is probably the best way to describe it.” Sparrow’s Point is rounded out by bassist Andy Kent, who may or may not have stretched the truth a bit when he joined. “I knew Andy as a guitar player, but I mentioned to him that we needed a bassist, and [he] told me he played bass,” Tortora says. “He didn’t at all; he just really wanted to be in a band. So, he picked up a bass guitar and an amp and showed up to practice and worked his butt off and convinced us he could actually play bass.” –Vincent Harris THRU SAT

VISUAL ARTS

Yuri Tsuzuki: “Forest Meditation”

Hampton III Gallery 3110 Wade Hampton Blvd. Suite 10, Taylors 1-5 p.m. | FREE Exhibition of paintings and sculptures by Greenville artist Yuri Tsuzuki.

864-268-2771 | www.hamptoniiigallery.com sandy@hamptoniiigallery.com SAT

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

6th Annual Take Flight 5K

Greenville Downtown Airport Runway Cafe | 21 Airport Road Ext. 8:30 a.m. | $27.20/5k; $22/military; $11.60/kid’s run Help raise money for the local aviation-themed

Memorial Day Sale Friday, May 25 through Monday, May 28

20% Off Any 1 In-Stock Item. 25% Off Custom Orders.

Open Memorial Day 1pm to 4pm Now is the time to shop our in stock selection of Upholstery Furniture, Rugs, Lighting, and Accessories.

Monday- Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 1pm-5pm

4roomsgreenville.com C93R

864-241-0100 | 2222 Augusta Street, Unit 1

TURNS OUT THE BEST THINGS REALLY ARE FREE

Named one of South Carolina’s “10 Best Attractions,” by 2018 USA TODAY 10Best and as one of the Top Three Things to Do in Greenville by U.S. News & World Report Travel, the Greenville County Museum of Art is home to the world’s largest public collection of watercolors by renowned American artist Andrew Wyeth. When you visit the GCMA, you’ll discover a carefully curated selection of American art, including one of the world’s best institutional collections of works by America’s most acclaimed living artist, Jasper Johns. The museum’s unrivaled Southern Collection highlights a collection of clay vessels created by the enslaved potter David Drake and one of the largest collections of paintings by William H. Johnson outside the Smithsonian.

Greenville County Museum of Art

And admission is always free! Learn more at gcma.org.

Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1 pm - 5 pm

Journal Best things free.indd 2

420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570 gcma.org admission free

1/30/18 2:28 PM

42 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Thank you to our sponsors PLATINUM SPONSOR

community park. Run or walk down a Greenville Downtown Airport runway. www.book-events.com/takeflight5k/

range of topics, with a focus on dating tips, love language, and style advice. www.facebook.com/pg/CourtyardGville/events/

COMMUNITY

THU

American Legion Post 115 / American Legion Auxiliary Unit 115 Victor Veterans’ Park | 50 17th St., Greer 10 a.m.-6 p.m. | FREE The public is invited to this family-friendly event to honor our nation’s fallen heroes. There will be a special display of military vehicles by the SC National Guard and food vendors and music.

Generation Be Now ALOFT Hotel | 5 N. Laurens St. 5:30-9 p.m. | $25-$45 Happiness Hat-Titude is an interactive dialogue on the culture of productivity. During the evening, you’ll have a chance to meet our beneficiary nonprofit: AHAM. This evening is provided through Generation Be Now, which is a productivity coaching firm that creates possibilities for organizations and individuals through multidisciplinary consulting. ww.eventbrite.com/e/happiness-hat-titudegreenville-sc-tickets-42900057226

Remembrance Day

SAT-JUL

26-22

Anna Heyward Taylor: GCMA Collection

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. | 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | FREE “Anna Heyward Taylor: GCMA Collection” opens in the Level 1 Gallery. This exhibition highlights the work of one of the most modern pioneers of the Charleston Renaissance, including Taylor’s colorful watercolors, woodblock, and linoleum prints. www.gcma.org

SILVER SPONSOR

MON-AUG

28-13

PATRON SPONSORS

Pinnacle Bank

VISUAL ARTS

Southern First

IN-KIND IMPROVE

Clothes Mentor

DEVELOP

Déjà Vu Consignments

BenCoxDesigns

Greenville Drive

Inside Out at Home

Talk Magazine

Two Men and a Truck

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Bachelor Nation Nights

Courtyard by Marriott Greenville Downtown | 50 W. Broad St. 7-9 p.m. | Mondays | FREE The Courtyard will play host to a viewing party for ABC’s “The Bachelorette” Mondays. The show will be broadcasted in the renovated lobby and will feature non-profit organizations with guest bartenders. In addition, we’ll have guest speakers prior to the show to discuss a

BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL

Happiness Hat-Titude

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Southern Gala’s White Hot Party to benefit NAMI Greenville

Larkins Sawmill | 22 Graves Drive 7:30-11 p.m. | $60-$75 A portion of the profits benefits the National Alliance of Mental Illness. Start planning your outfit (guests are encouraged to wear white), and check back for updates closer to party time. 864-420-1398 | www.southerngala.com info@southerngala.com MUSIC

Keith Davis Jazz Trio

Carolina Music Museum | 516 Buncombe St. 7:30-9 p.m. | $10/adult; $5/student w/ID The Keith Davis Jazz Trio will bring the month of May to an exciting close with a performance at the newly opened Carolina Music Museum on

TOWN Magazine

2,677

kids attended our annual Home Run for Healthy Kids® community event

$15,450

raised from our inaugural Shop for Greenville Fundraiser

$18,195

raised from our inaugural Little Black Dress Initiative

$40,340

reinvested back into the community through JLG grant money

$100,000

pledged donation to the South Carolina Children’s Theatre

Over the past year, together with the generosity of our donors, the JLG was able to positively impact the Greenville Community.

David Bockstahler, Jersey Mikes franchise Owner, with his eyeglass wardrobe

GARRISON OPTICIANS

Fine European Eyewear McDaniel Village • 1922 Augusta Street, Suite 109 M-F 9:30-5:30 & by appt.

864-271-1812 • GarrisonOpticians.com

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 43

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

MAY 30

Ledisi w/ Melanie Fiona and Tweet

Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. | 7:30 p.m. | $35-$55

CONCERT

For the past two decades, the New Orleans singer/songwriter/actress Ledisi has been creating albums that combine her sensual, elastic vocals and modern electronic flourishes over a foundation of classic-sounding R&B grooves. She works best in a cool, mid-tempo style that allows her to stretch out, playing with melody lines and verses with the adventurous spirit of a jazz player. In addition to a slew of hits on the R&B charts, including “Pieces Of Me,” “Stay Together,” “I Blame You,” and “All The Way,” this sound has garnered Ledisi a great deal of critical and industry acclaim, including a stunning 12 Grammy nominations since 2008. It’s a level of appreciation she says she enjoys but has to keep at arm’s length. “Any artist that says they don’t care is really full of it,” she says with a laugh. “But awards are all opinions that in the end have nothing to do with the hard work that’s put into every project I have put out. I listen and receive all external opinions and praise, and then I have to keep it moving.” –Vincent Harris Heritage Green. Only 80 seats available. 864-520-8807 | www.carolinamusicmuseum.org info@carolinamusicmuseum.org

JUN THRU FRI

VISUAL ARTS

One-Stop Open Studios Retrospective Exhibit

Metropolitan Arts Council | 16 Augusta St.

8 a.m.-5 p.m. | FREE One-Stop Open Studios is an exhibit featuring the works of over 95 local artists who have participated in the fall Greenville Open Studios event between 2002 and 2017. Each artist is invited to submit a 12-by-12 (by-12)- inch piece to the exhibit. 864-467-3132 | mac@greenvillearts.com www.greenvillearts.com/art-scene/macfeatured-galleries/

Family owned and operated in the Upstate for over 40 years! CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

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HARDWOOD/LAMINATE FLOOR CLEANING SPECIAL

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Memorial Day Weekend May 26-28

For details and locations visit:

GreenvilleRec.com

44 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 05.25.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM FRI

2018-2019 CONCERT SERIES

CLASSICAL MEETS CONTEMPORARY

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

In Harmony With Haiti

Partners In Agriculture Wyche Pavilion/TD Stage Peace Center 300 Main St. | 6-10 p.m. $75/farm-to-table dinner & $10 for music/ entertainment In Harmony With Haiti Festival will celebrate the Power of FOOD to change the world. The evening will begin with a catered farm-to-table dinner in the Wyche Pavilion followed by music, dancing, and entertainment on the TD Stage at the Peace Center. www.partnersinag.org Eventbrite keyword:In Harmony CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

11th Annual Caribbean Crush

South Carolina Children’s Theatre ZEN | 924 South Main St. 7-10:30 p.m. Slip on your flip flops and join us for a casual, Caribbean evening with delicious food and drinks, amazing auction, and music of the islands. www.scchildrenstheatre.org FRI-SUN

01-24

PERFORMING ARTS

“Beauty and the Beast”

Greenville Little Theatre 444 College St. | Thursdays-Sundays $35/adults, $33/seniors, $25/juniors Greenville Little Theatre presents a tale as old as time, Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast.” This magical tale comes to life with unforgettable characters, astonishing sets and costumes, and a stunning score www.greenvillelittletheatre.org

VOCES8

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13

LARA ST. JOHN

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21

BERLIN PHILHARMONIC WIND QUINTET WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13

SYBARITE5

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24

BECOME A PEACE CHAMBER SEASON TICKET HOLDER

AVITAL MEETS AVITAL

Subscribe to the Peace Chamber Concert Series for $235 PLUS handling fees are waved for subscribers.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11

SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

peacecenter.org/peacechamber

SAT

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Cancer Survivors Park Grand Opening Gala

Cancer Survivors Park | 52 Cleveland St. 6-9 p.m. | $125 Come celebrate the opening of Greenville’s newest park designed to spark the spirit and soothe the soul. Gather your friends for an enchanting evening of morsels, music, and meandering. The evening will include local artists and live music representing the healing arts. 864-255-5010 | www.cancersurvivorspark.org SAT

MUSIC

Salsa at Sunset

Upstate International Corner of Main Street and Broad Street in front of the Peace Center fountains 6-10 p.m. | FREE Plan to come to our three part summer series celebrating latin music and dance in beautiful downtown Greenville. The event features a live Latin band and dancing. A community-building and family-friendly event, Salsa at Sunset begins with a free Salsa dance lesson from 6-7 p.m. www.upstateinternational.org info@upstateinternational.org MON-AUG

11-10

LESSONS & TRAINING

2018 Summer Foreign Language Classes

Upstate International | 9 S. Memminger St. $60-$240 Classes meet either once or twice a week. Class size is cozy, 3-15 people, native instructors teach to the interests of the students, and fun is part of the curriculum. All students must be

05.25.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 45

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM members of Upstate International (memberships start at $50/year.) www.upstateinternational.org/language-classes/ info@upstateinternational.org THU-THU

14-17

FAMILY & EDUCATION

Summer on Augusta 2018

Augusta Road Business Association (ARBA) | Augusta Road area 5-8 p.m. | FREE Summer on Augusta is a celebration of one of Greenville’s most historic business districts. The Festivities and live music will take place all along Augusta Road in designated large lots and gathering spots. www.onlyonaugusta.com

OCT SUN

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

United Ministries Transformation Walk and 5k

First Baptist Church | 847 Cleveland St. 1-5 p.m. | $30 The Transformations walk is one of the community’s longest standing traditions and celebrates the changing of lives right here in Greenville. Participants can walk or run and all proceeds benefit United Ministries’ programs for education and unemployment, crisis assistance, and homeless services. https://united-ministries.org/transformationwalk/registration-transformation-walk-5k-run/

NOV FRI-SUN

02-04

VISUAL ARTS

Reedy Reels Film Festival

Peace Center | Gunter Theatre 300 S. Main St. 7 p.m. | $12 per show, $30 for day pass, $50 for weekend pass Reedy Reels Film Festival promotes the appreciation of the art of filmmaking while generating support for independent filmmakers especially in the Upstate. The festival engages the community and creates exposure for local film-making while building inspiration and new opportunities for local artists. www.reedyreels.com FRI

MUSIC

Stephen Stills & Judy Collins

Peace Concert Hall | 101 W. Broad St. 8 p.m. | $35-$65 Stephen Stills & Judy Collins are coming to the Peace Center. Known as part of Crosby, Stills & Nash, Stephen Stills met Judy Collins and her piercing ocean blue eyes 50 years ago. For this once in a lifetime experience, the two music legends will pull from their rich catalogs, debut songs from their upcoming album, and share warm and intimate stories from their journeys and the 1960s folk and Laurel Canyon scenes they helped build. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT HERE? Enter your event information at www.bit.ly/ GreenvilleJournalCalendarOfEvents by Wednesday at 5 p.m. to be considered for publication in the following week’s Journal.

A R T S C A LE N DA R MAY 25 - 31

Main Street Friday

Cleghorn May 25 ~ 232-2273 Peace Center

Judah and the Lion May 25 ~ 467-3000 Centre Stage

Red Herring Through May 26 ~ 233-6733 Riverworks Galley

Works by Alice Ballard Through May 26 ~ 271-0679 Younts Center for Performing Arts

Nunsense Through May 26 ~ 409-1050 Peace Center

Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder May 29 ~ 467-3000 Peace Center

Ledisi with Melanie Fiona & Tweet May 30 ~ 467-3000 Carolina Music Museum

Keith Davis Jazz Trio May 31 ~ 520-8807 Downtown Alive

Trapfire Bros. May 31 ~ 232-2273 Furman Music by the Lake

Circus Days May 31 ~ 294-2086 WXYZ @ Aloft Hotel

Works by Marian & Melanie Pouch Through May 31 ~ 313-5708 Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Works by Sylvie Bucher & Lindsay Louise McPhail Through Jun. 1 ~ 242-1050 Metropolitan Arts Council

One-Stop Open Studios Exhibit Through Jun. 1 ~ 467-3132 Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage

Ephemeral Story: Works by Suzanne Woolf Through June 10 ~ 233-6733

Keeping our ARTbeat strong w w w.greenvillearts.com

16 Augusta Street

864. 467.3132

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By Frank Longo 70 [Obligated] [Covenant] 73 “Qué —?” 76 AM/FM receivers 77 Monte — 78 Clerk on “The Simpsons” 81 Extremist 83 London loc. 84 Beast of burden 85 Native of Islam’s spiritual center 87 [Discover] [Performing] 91 Extremist 92 Prince Andrew’s younger daughter 93 Old Aegean Sea region 96 Brooklet 97 Proofer’s “let it stand” 98 [Captured] [Revelation] 104 Educ. org. 106 Beatified Mlle. 107 Finch variety 108 [Govern] [Edict] 114 Nasty sort 118 Hollywood’s Thurman 119 Brand of kitchen appliances 120 [Oliver] [Mae] 124 Maxwell Smart, e.g. 125 More timid 126 — uno 127 Opera song 128 Ending for seer 129 Some bridge sides 130 Judge the value of

ACROSS

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43 San Francisco’s — Valley 100 Some hot rods 113 Suffix with gas or right 45 City near central Missouri 101 That girl 115 First-century emperor 46 Sign up for 102 One-man-army types 116 Nile goddess 50 Ozone-depleting 103 Victim 117 French political division compound, in brief 105 Degrade 121 Hotel units: Abbr. 52 Prefix with unsaturated 108 Bit of trickery 122 Casual shirt 53 Love, to Yvette 109 Ref relatives 123 Divs. of 111-Down 55 — contendere 110 Jewish youth gp. 56 Wild horses 111 Squares on calendars 57 Meddling types 112 City in central Sicily Crossword answers: page 18 59 Containing cushioning 60 Many a white animal by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan 65 Genetic info holder 66 IV dosage amts. 67 Be off base 68 Hollywood’s Hayek 70 Hair clip 71 Jellystone Park bear 72 Film director Joel or Ethan 73 Whimpers 74 Alaskan native 75 Many Broadway productions 78 Second part of 75-Down 79 Beach toys 80 Popeye, to Pipeye 82 Wilson of Heart 84 Tons (of) 86 Haul off 88 Ballpoint brand 89 Pro vote 90 Young louse 91 Man-goat combo 94 SoHo locale 95 “When — good time?” Sudoku answers: page 18 99 Early online forum Medium

Sudoku

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE COUNTY ROAD NAME CHANGE PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Greenville County Planning Commission on Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 4:30 P.M. in Conference Room D, County Square; for the purpose of hearing comments from those persons interested in the following road name change: APPLICANT: Park West II Investors, LLC PROPERTY LOCATION: Frontage Road also known as Mills Ave from Piedmont Grove Park to Staunton Bridge Road EXISTING NAME: Frontage Road/Mills Ave REQUESTED NAME: Park Commerce Road

PUBLIC BID PROJECT WOODSIDE MILLS SIDEWALK ADDITION SIMPSONVILLE, SC Greenville County Redevelopment Authority (GCRA) will receive bids until 1pm on June 22, 2018 at 301 University Ridge, Suite 2500, Greenville, SC 29601. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at this time. A “Bid Guaranty” of not less than five percent (5%) is required. The scope of work consists of storm drainage, concrete sidewalks, curb & gutter, grading, and site stabilization. The project is located in the Woodside Mills Subdivision on W. College St, Beattie St, Iselin St and Woodside Circle. Contact GCRA at 864-242-9801 to access the bid documents at their office or use the link below: www.gcra-sc.org/bids.html A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference will be held on 6/13/18 at 10am at Simpsonville Public Works. This is a federally funded project. Bacon Davis Wage Decision #SC180044 1/5/18 SC44 applies. Bids may be held for up to forty-five (45) days from the bid date.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: IFB#83-06/14/18 – Dillard Road Bridge Replacement Project, June 14, 2018, 3:00 P.M., E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org or by calling (864) 467-7200.

AUCTION NOTICE The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office is holding an auction to dispose of found and seized property. The auction will be held at 657 Keith Drive Greenville, SC 29607 on Saturday, June 9th. The gate will open at 8:00 a.m. and the auction will begin at 10:00 a.m. The preview will be held on Friday, June 8th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The auction will consist of household items, some jewelry (no guarantees), tools, knives, electronics, clothing, cars, upholstery, etc. The cars are as follows: 2003 Dodge Pick Up -1D7HU18Z83J537039 2003 Cadillac CTS -1G6DM57N430141679 2005 Dodge Pick Up -1D7HA16K65J643247 2004 Chevy Van 7 PSGR -1GNDX03E44D156813 2005 Jeep Liberty -1J4GK58K65W565119 2003 Chev Mini Bus -1GBHG31U331167585 2009 BMW X5 -5UFE43519L274845 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee -1J4GR48K16C176316

When you finish reading this paper, please recycle it.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the GREENVILLE COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2018 at 3:00 P.M. in CONFERENCE ROOM –D at GREENVILLE COUNTY SQUARE, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C., for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the petitions listed below. PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THESE PETITIONS MAY BECOME PARTIES OF RECORD BY FILING WITH THE BOARD, AT LEAST THREE (3) DAYS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATE SET FOR HEARING, BY WRITING THEIR ADDRESS, A STATEMENT OF THEIR POSITION AND THE REASONS WHY THE RELIEF SOUGHT WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PROPERTY SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED. CB-18-25 APPLICANT: COVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH/ RSCT Architecture & Design TAX MAP#: 0538.07-01-020.00 LOCATION: 1310 Old Spartanburg Road, Greer SC REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for additional parking on site. CB-18-26 APPLICANT: CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH/Site Design, Inc. TAX MAP#: 0575.03-01-002.11 LOCATION: 700 Harrison Bridge Road, Simpsonville SC REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for Church Expansion. CB-18-27 APPLICANT: HAMPTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH/EASTLINK CHARTER SCHOOL TAX MAP#: P015.07-01-004.00 LOCATION: 2511 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville SC REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to Allow Temporary Use for Primary/Secondary School.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF AMENDED COMPLAINT (NON-JURY DECLARATORY JUDGMENT/QUIET TITLE ACTION) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS C/A NO: 2018-CP-23-00758 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company as Trustee for GSAMP 2002-HE2, Mortgage Pass Through Certificates, Series 2002-HE2, PLAINTIFF, vs. Consolidated Mortgage and Financial Services Corporation, DEFENDANT. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Amended Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm; P.O. Box 8237; Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Amended Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master In Equity which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master In Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that S.B.H. BBQ CO, 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 5021 Pelham Road, Greenville, SC 29615 To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than May 27, 2018. 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

pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the Summons and Amended Complaint upon you. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master In Equity in this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master In Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND AMENDED COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Amended Summons and Amended Complaint were filed in said Clerk’s office on April 3, 2018. s/John B. Kelchner April 11, 2018 John B. Kelchner (S.C. Bar #13589) Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237 Columbia, SC 29202 (803) 726-2700 John.kelchner@ hutchenslawfirm.com THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFP#84-06/27/18 – Comprehensive Plan, June 27, 2018, 3:00 P.M., E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org or by calling (864) 467-7200.

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NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COLUMBUS COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, Plaintiff v. AUSTIN GIBSON MURRAY, JR., Heir to the Estate of Bessie Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray a/k/a Bessie Wooten Williamson Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray Williamson; JOSEPH A. MEMORY IV and wife, ELIZABETH MURRAY MEMORY a/k/a GREY MURRAY MEMORY, Heir to the Estate of Bessie Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray a/k/a Bessie Wooten Williamson Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray Williamson; DAVID JAMES BATTEN, JR. and wife, TIFFANY MURRAY BATTEN a/k/a TIFFA MURRAY BATTEN, Heir to the Estate of Bessie Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray a/k/a Bessie Wooten Williamson Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray Williamson; and UNKNOWN HEIR(S) OR DEVISEE(S) to the Estate of Bessie Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray a/k/a Bessie Wooten Williamson Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray Williamson, Defendants Columbus County File Number: 18 CVS 211 To: AUSTIN GIBSON MURRAY, JR., Heir to the Estate of Bessie Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray a/k/a Bessie Wooten Williamson Murray a/k/a Bessie W. Murray Williamson: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the abovereferenced action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Reformation of Deed of Trust, Equitable Lien, and Unjust Enrichment regarding the real property located at: 415 S. Franklin St., Whiteville, Columbus County, North Carolina 28472. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 27, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 18th of May, 2018 Christopher M. Theriault, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff 720 North 3rd Street, Suite 502 Wilmington, NC 28401 (910) 769-6304

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