GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, July 12, 2019 • Vol.21, No. 25
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DIRECTOR OF S ALES Emily Yepes MANAGER OF BUSINESS DE VELOPMENT Donna Johnston REL ATIONSHIP MANAGER Meredith Rice ACCOUNT MANAGER Callie Michalak MARKE TING REPS Heather Propp, Liz Tew CLIENT SERVICES Anita Harley, Rosie Peck CHAIRMAN Douglas J. Greenlaw POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Greenville Journal, P.O Box 2266, Greenville, S.C. 29602 or 581 Perry Ave. Greenville, S.C 29611. All remittances should be made in the form of check, express money orders or personal checks. The Greenville Journal cannot be responsible for currency unless sent by registered mail. © 2019 published by Community Journals LLC. All rights reserved. All property rights for the entire contents of this publication shall be the property of Community Journals. No part of this publication may be reproduced, scanned, stored, distributed or transmitted by any means – whether auditory, graphic, mechanical, or electronic – without written permission from the publisher.
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Better Health Together GHS & Palmetto Health are now Prisma Health! Thomas & Friends: Explore the Rails Through Sept. 8 • Upcountry History Museum–Furman University, 540 Buncombe St. This interactive exhibit places visitors in the midst of their favorite train characters from the popular TV show. The exhibit combines hands-on learning with important concepts in science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM). Prepping Your Skin for Summer and Beyond Tuesday, July 16 • 6–7 p.m. • Prisma Health Life Center®, Classroom 1 Learn how to protect and care for your skin during the summer – and yearround – at this free class led by a licensed medical aesthetician. Participants also will learn about treatments and procedures to keep skin looking and feeling its best. Free; registration required: Call 864-455-4231. Master Gardener Series: Fall and Winter Gardening Monday, July 22 • 6–7:30 p.m. • Prisma Health Life Center, Classroom 1 Join Master Gardener Suzy Seagrave to learn about planting cool-season crops in late summer and in winter. This is a free class, but registration is required by Friday, July 19. For more information or to register, please call 864-455-4231. Love your Legs Again! Monday, July 29 • 6–7 p.m. • Prisma Health Life Center, Classroom 1 Learn about identifying, treating and preventing venous disorders from Lisa Darby, MD, from Prisma Health’s Center for Venous and Lymphatic Medicine. Free; registration required. For more information or to register, call 864-455-4231.
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GREENVILLE CELEBRATES THE 4TH Spectators gathered in Falls Park to enjoy Fourth of July festivities. n photo by KATIE FENSKE
Unless noted otherwise, registration is required for each event. To register, learn more or see a schedule of events, visit PrismaHealth.org/UpstateEvents.
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BAN THE BOX
GLOW’S SUMMER FESTIVAL
n story by ARIEL GILREATH
n story by MELODY CUENCA & ARIEL GILREATH
The city of Greenville doesn’t inquire about past criminal convictions on job applications and it doesn’t want other employers to either.
Diabetes 101 Wednesday, Aug. 14 • 3–4 p.m. • 200C Patewood Dr., Ste. 300 This free class offers practical tips for those with diabetes, including meal ideas, lifestyle changes and products that help manage the condition. No registration required. For more information, call 864-455-4003.
Glow Lyric Theatre’s Summer Festival highlights strong women in the shows “Carmen,” “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas,” and “My Fair Lady.”
19-0822GJ
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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PROPOSED WYCHE PAVILION REDESIGN FAILS TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS story by ARIEL TURNER | renderings by SUMMEROUR AND ASSOCIATES
The Peace Center’s proposal included enclosing the open-air Wyche Pavilion and expanding the footprint to include an addition that would return the structure to near its original square footage.
In support of the design
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“I hate that we represent our industrious past by a disaffected building that is mostly empty, not just physically of building stuff but empty of people . . . I really believe it represents progress. I see it as a great improvement.”
DANIELLE FONTAINE DRB PANELIST
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“In reality we’re giving them much more usable park space and much more usable gathering space, and we truly view this as an extension of the Reedy River Park and the Swamp Rabbit Trail.”
BRAD MANN
ARCHITECT, SUMMEROUR AND ASSOCIATES
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“The Peace Center is the heart of the performing arts in Greenville . . . as the heart we need to help develop and build an arts community in the city . . . This is a vital piece of the mission, as we see it, to build a performing arts community that has truly Greenville roots.”
LYNN HARTON
PEACE CENTER BOARD CHAIRMAN AND CEO OF UNITED COMMUNITY BANK
NEED TO KNOW
In opposition to the design
“
It’s a gift that the Peace Center has given us. It helped define the character of our city. There is a reason it is listed as a resource on the National Register of Historic Places. The addition and enclosure will change it.
ROBERT BENEDICT DRB PANELIST
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“Our main concern is the position of the new structure in relationship to the most popular vantage point of the pavilion . . . Our concern is that fewer people will see it and really notice it. We regret that the open-air nature of the property will be taken away.”
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“What makes this space distinguished is that it has been a common place for all stakeholders. No ticket, no season pass is necessary. In essence, while waiting to become a feasible revenue generator at a later date, the Wyche Pavilion has become a shared space. ”
ANTHONY COX
LAND DEVELOPMENT MANAGER, HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF GREENVILLE COUNTY
LINDSEY STRAND
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF GREENVILLE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The proposed redesign of the Wyche Pavilion by the Peace Center was not approved July 9 in a 3-2 vote by City of Greenville Design Review Board Urban Panel. The special public hearing at City Hall began with a false start due to a missing presentation file. After a five-minute recess during which panelist Danielle Fontaine suggested “guests get to know their neighbors,” the presentation resumed. It concluded with city planning staff ’s recommendation that the proposal for the enclosure of the current open-air pavilion and addition be approved by the panel for a certificate of appropriateness with various conditions. Ultimately, the panel went against the staff recommendation, with the motion to approve the design failing. The three opposing panelists – Mitch Lehde, Robert Benedict, and chairwoman Carmella Cioffi – cited the proposed addition’s noncompliance with National Park Service guidelines regarding historic structures. Per the Land Management Ordinance, the Peace Center can appeal the panel’s decision. The DRB can then decide whether or not to rehear the applicant. About 120 people filled the chamber and listened while the Peace Center presented further information about the project, requesting the panel approve the project so it could move forward. Six members of the audience spoke in opposition to the project and two spoke in favor.
A controversial concept from its introduction in January, the alteration of what is considered an iconic downtown Greenville structure has been met with both sharp criticism and vehement support from DRB members, city officials, and the public. At the project’s first public hearing in February, the
DRB provided feedback on the design by Summerour and Associates. Based on those recommendations and four additional meetings with members of the city and DRB, the design was updated to make the expansion more subordinate to the existing Wyche Pavilion, per the city design guidelines, while preserving the el-
ements required to transform the Wyche into a fully functioning music and entertainment venue. The design by Summerour and Associates retained the 3,578-square-foot shell of the Wyche Pavilion. Peace Center President and CEO Megan Riegel and members of the Peace Center board have argued the addition of custom-made windows and doors, wood floors and ceilings, fans, architectural lighting, and HVAC will allow for yearround use. The architect on the project, Brad Mann, said during the DRB meeting the windows planned were identical in construction and shape to the original windows. The enclosure of the pavilion would mean it would no longer be publicly accessible in the same way it is now. The full footprint of the original building (circa 1835), which is almost twice the size of the existing Wyche Pavilion, would be used for an addition to house the infrastructure required to support the venue. This new structure included a glass entryway, a Green Room for artists, restrooms, storage and equipment rooms, and a catering kitchen. Additional features of this project that did receive verbal support from the DRB included a large outdoor deck connecting to a walkway that cantilevers from the Wyche along the river, and a large gathering space facing Main Street, both of which would be open to the public.
J U L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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LIFE IN THE
MINORS story by MIKE HEMBREE
photo by WILL CROOKS
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J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
The bright lights and big cities of major league baseball are a long way from Greenville’s Fluor Field. Members of the Class A Greenville Drive know this, of course, but virtually every one puts on his uniform every day optimistic that he’ll be the approximately one in 10 players at this level who eventually advances to “the show.”
LONG ODDS, LONGER BUS RIDES
The odds are long, as are each day, the season, and the bus rides. Oh, the bus rides. The longest for Greenville will be the one to Lakewood, New Jersey, to play the BlueClaws. Twelve hours, if traffic is good. Players at the lower levels of the minor leagues have complained about bus journeys virtually since the first one, of course, and that’s not likely to end soon. They’re a part of the game. “The bus rides are horrible, but you deal with it,” said pitcher Thad Ward. “Nothing’s going to change that. If you don’t like it, play better.”
AIMING FOR THE BIG LEAGUES
In other words, improve your hitting (or pitching), and you’ll be in the rarer air (literally and figuratively) of the big leagues. Minor league baseball is a place for learning. Players who typically were the superstars of their high school and/or college teams arrive with gaudy numbers and considerable promise, but this is an environment where everybody starts anew. Players say it’s both fun and a big adjustment. “It’s difficult, but it’s something you love doing,” said Ward, whose strikeout total is among the South Atlantic League leaders. “If you love baseball, minor league life really isn’t as bad as some say it is. If you don’t love it, it can chew you up and spit you out.”
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The five-month season, with a game virtually every day, is a strange new world for players used to much more relaxed schedules. “We played 30 games in high school,” said third baseman Triston Casas. “Here we play that many in a month. It’s all an adjustment.” Casas is a key minor league player for the Boston Red Sox, the Drive’s parent club. He was the team’s 2018 first-round draft choice out of high school in Miami. His opening weeks have seen Casas among the league leaders in home runs and runs batted in. “It’s been everything I thought it would be and more,” Casas said. “I come out here every day with a beginner’s mindset.” “Early in the season, every at-bat would be a battle. On one at-bat I would be asking myself what I’m even doing here, and the next at-bat I would be thinking I’m ready for Fenway [Park, the Red Sox home]. I have a lot of confidence in myself and my abilities, and I trust that one day my time will come.”
PUTTING IN THE WORK
Minor league ball is about much more than the games. In fact, the game might be overshadowed – for the players – by what happens in the hours before the first pitch. When they have a 7:05 night game, players typically report to the field between 1 and 2 p.m. for stretching, weight-lifting, infield/ outfield drills, and batting practice. Prominent inside the Drive clubhouse is this
quote from Red Sox Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski: “I think about baseball when I wake up in the morning, I think about it all day and I dream about it at night.” Drive players say their schedules are so full of baseball that there is little time for other things. “We get home at 11 or 11:30 at night,” said pitcher Chris Machamer, who grew up five minutes from the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. “I do rehab, then I’m in bed by midnight. I wake up, eat, relax a bit, and head to the field. There’s not too much time for anything else.” Drive players typically rent apartments – some three to a location – while they’re in town. If there are two bedrooms, somebody winds up on the couch. They’re teammates, but they’re also in a big individual competition as they try to advance through the minor league system to the majors. Their statistical lines – hits, home runs, batting average, earned run average – say a lot about performance, but there are other measurements as Red Sox officials watch their progress. It’s another part of the long road to the top. “I come out every at-bat and try to put a barrel on the ball,” Casas said. “Wherever it lands, whether it’s in a guy’s glove or in the gap or over the wall, it doesn’t matter. The difference in a home run and a ground ball could be centimeters. I try not to get wrapped up in the numbers.”
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CITY OF GREENVILLE WANTS EMPLOYERS TO INTERVIEW BEFORE CONSIDERING CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS story by ARIEL GILREATH
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The city of Greenville hasn’t asked applicants about past criminal convictions on applications in more than 10 years, and now, city council is hoping other employers will follow suit. City council approved a resolution on June 24 supporting Ban the Box — a campaign aimed at removing the checkbox next to questions about criminal convictions on employment applications. But Councilwoman Lillian Brock Flemming said the city quietly stopped asking applicants about their criminal history on initial applications more than a decade ago. “Our city council recognizes that we have been working with citizens, and we have hired some returning citizens who have records for some positions — and not all of them for sanitation, and not all of them for other public works positions — because they were qualified and they were high-quality people,” Flemming said. For certain positions, the city still is required to exclude candidates with certain convictions, such as law enforcement, firefighters, and positions dealing with children or vulnerable adults.
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More than 70 million Americans have criminal records. More than 45 cities and counties in the U.S. have banned the box “We don’t check anybody’s background or anything until they are being interviewed and being considered for employment,” Flemming said. The resolution acknowledges that more than 70 million Americans have criminal arrest records that make it more difficult to find employment. According to the Ban the Box organization, more than 45 cities and counties in the United States have removed questions about convictions from their employment applications. The city council’s resolution acknowledges that more than 70 million Americans have criminal arrest records that make it more difficult to find employment, which increases the chances of recidivism. “City council believes that hiring practices that unnecessarily consider the past criminal convictions of applicants can prevent willing and qualified job applicants from obtaining gainful employment,” the resolution said. Flemming said the resolution came up in talks with Jerry Blassingame, the founder of Soteria Community Development Corp. — a Greenville-based organization that helps previously incarcerated men and women re-enter society.
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photo by WILL CROOKS
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The initiative doesn’t intend to stop employers from conducting background checks, but to have employers first interview qualified applicants before considering criminal history. Once employers do a background check, the Ban the Box initiative guides employers to consider factors such as severity of the crime, the age of the person when convicted, and the number of years since the conviction when deciding to hire someone. Greenville City Council’s resolution also said the city should not consider arrests that don’t result in convictions. Flemming said one of the primary goals of the initiative is to hopefully prevent bias from employers and encourage anyone who is qualified for a position to apply. “We have a whole lot of people who have barriers to being employed,” Flemming said. “We felt it was great to support Ban the Box and say that you support it, even though we’ve actually been doing it [for a while].”
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J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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n photo by WILL CROOKS
PROFILE
STERLING SCHOOL
Students form tight bonds at Sterling School
n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photos PROVIDED
Less than 2% of students get in to the Charles Townes Gifted Center each year — out of the nearly 6,000 second-graders in Greenville County Schools, only the top 90 scorers on the Cognitive Abilities Test are invited to enroll. The center’s highly selective atmosphere is part of why parents also waitlist their children for Sterling School’s regular program. Unlike other gifted and talented schools, Sterling houses two schools in one — about 45% of the students attend the Sterling School’s regular program by choice, while the other 55% attend the Charles Townes Gifted Center (CTC). “We don’t divide the space between them — along the hallways you have third grade classes for Sterling kids and third grade classes for CTC kids — [they take] related arts, lunch, and recess [together],” Principal Josh
Patterson said. The Sterling School was created in 2008 as a school of choice for preschool through fifth grade students, with first choice going to students in the nearby Nicholtown community. It’s named after the former Sterling High School — the first, and at one point only, African American high school in Greenville County prior to desegregation. The Charles Townes Center first opened in 2003 as the Greenville County Gifted Center for students in third grade, and it eventually expanded to include up to eighth grade. In 2006 it was renamed after Charles Townes, a scientist from Greenville whose work helped invent the laser. Because the Charles Townes Center only enrolls the top performing students in the district, it doesn’t have as much of a problem keeping test scores and grades up. Lin-
da Reynolds, program coordinator for the school, said teachers typically use a blend of curriculum that teaches a grade level ahead while also teaching current grade level standards so students can still be prepared for state testing. The 2018 report card combined both the regular program and the CTC program for Sterling’s elementary school scores. The school consistently outperforms the state and district on each of the standardized tests. But Patterson acknowledges that scores for Sterling’s regular program, which aren’t broken out on the report card, could be higher. The 2018 report card for Sterling’s middle school, which is only CTC students, shows a nearly 100% pass rate for English, math, and science standardized tests, with all students passing the social studies test.
Although academics isn’t a primary issue for CTC students, they still come with their own challenges. “There’s a huge emotional, social aspect for the highly gifted that people would not expect,” said Stacey Merritt, a third-grade teacher at the CTC. “Our problems are not any different — the root cause is different. Whereas the outbursts tend to stem from anxiety and perfectionism and stress in one group, that same outburst might be rooted in stress and anxiety caused from home-life or a lack of background knowledge [in another]." Because of its location, the Sterling School would likely be eligible for Title I funding if not for the CTC population — Patterson said many of the students who live in Sterling’s first-choice zone choose to attend the school. “You want to see these students break
Graduation Plus provides students with opportunities to graduate with a diploma PLUS college credits and/or industry certifications!
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cycles, you want to see them broaden their in 2014. Annie Caldwell said it’s because of horizon to see more opportunities, because the way the CTC program is set up that she there’s a group of kids that physically and grew close bonds with her classmates. Last academically look different than them, they year, she married Thomas Caldwell — a CTC are able to see the world a little bit differentclassmate she met in third grade. ly than what they might see in a traditional “I got one of my friends to go tell Thomas neighborhood school,” Patterson said. that I liked him,” Annie Caldwell said. “And Patterson said it’s also not uncommon for then on the last day of school — the very next a second-grade student at Sterling to place day — of third grade, Thomas came up and into the CTC program. whispered to me that he liked me too.” Combining the programs into one school They stayed friends until the summer of has its benefits — the two programs often 2013 — between their junior and senior years share resources and field trips, and Patterson of high school — when they started dating. said it’s important both populations of stuAnnie and Thomas went to different unidents don’t live in a bubble. versities — he went to Washington and Lee For CTC students, that often means keepUniversity in Virginia and she attended Berry ing their egos in check. CTC students know College in Georgia — but after graduating, from the start they had to place in the top tier they got married. of test scores to make it in to the school — “It’s possible that we could have dated it’s the school’s major selling point to get stuand gotten together [without Sterling], dents, and their parents, to choose to enroll. but I feel like that foundation we had laid “We talk a lot about of friendship made us IQ versus EQ, and what so comfortable with really makes you suceach other that we cessful in life — and I knew each other very think that’s really humwell,” Annie Caldwell bling for the kids to see, said. too. You know you’re Although most stuhere because you’re dents who attend Stersmart and you’ve got a ling likely won’t grow high IQ, but what really up to marry their classmakes people successmates, Annie Caldwell ful in life is more of the said many of them do EQ and that emotional form a strong bond that intelligence and social/ lasts over the years. emotional skills,” Casey “It’s putting students Noble, a counselor at together who are very Thomas and Annie Caldwell the school, said. “We’ll similar and they’re very married last year after meeting each other at the Charles talk about how somelike-minded in that they’re Townes Center in third grade. times because you have creative thinkers, they Photo provided. this high IQ, you may like to be challenged, they have some deficits in that social/emotionprobably would be easily bored with a traal development.” ditional public school experience,” Annie Annie Caldwell was in the CTC program’s Caldwell said. “There is a very strong bond second class of third graders in 2004 before — I still feel that with all of my former classgraduating from Wade Hampton High School mates at Sterling.”
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OBITUARIES & memorials WILLIAM HILL ORDERS William Hill Orders of Greenville, SC, died peacefully on July 3, 2019 at age 92. A lifetime resident of Greenville, he was the son of the late James B. Orders and Etta Hudkins Orders. Bill attended Greenville County schools; graduated from Greenville High School in 1943, and graduated from Clemson University in 1948. His Clemson education was interrupted by World War II; serving in the U.S. Navy from 19441946. Shortly after graduating from Clemson University, Bill married his college sweetheart, Carolyn Lee. They established their home in Greenville where, together, they raised their family, built a business, and contributed greatly to their church and numerous community organizations. After working seven years with his father and brother in the family business, Orders Mattress Company, Bill founded Orders Tile and Distributing Company in 1955. The young organization flourished under Bill’s leadership, expanding into a major southeastern flooring distributor, being ranked as one of the top 20 flooring distributors nationally and a top 100 privately-owned business in South Carolina. A life-long member of Buncombe Street United Methodist Church, Bill earned his Eagle Scout Award as a youth, as an adult taught the Roundtable Sunday School Class of young-married couples, was a member of the Tommy Thomason Fellowship Class, and served in leadership positions on numerous Boards and Commissions for several decades. Shortly after entering the workforce, Bill became involved in the local chapter of the Greenville Jaycees, serving in leadership positions at the local, state, and national level. Bill was on boards and in leadership positions for countless organizations including: United Way of Greenville; Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Greenville County Development Board; Greenville Hospital System Board of Trustees; Greenville Hospital System Foundation; Greenville Health Corporation; Greenville Community Foundation; Greenville Little Theatre; Greenville Police Service Bureau Board, Fred W. Symmes Foundation; the University Center of Greenville; and an active member since 1953 of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville. Through
his Orders-Smith Foundation and working with the Urban League of the Upstate, scholarships for higher-education to the youth of the Viola Street community began being awarded. Bill was a member of the Poinsett Club, and a member of the Greenville Country Club since 1959. He was an avid tennis player and golfer, and served as its president in 1966. In addition, Bill’s service to his community expanded to include the Clemson University Foundation, Columbia College Board of Trustees, Greenwood Methodist Home, and as a 1980 and 1986 Delegate to the White House Conference on Small Business where he served as Chairman of the South Carolina Delegation in 1980. He received the 1960 Distinguished Service Award for Greenville, 1977 Clemson University Distinguished Alumni Award, 1988 Columbia College Medallion for Service, Greenville High School 1993 Distinguished Alumni Award and inducted into the 1999 Greenville High School’s Hall of Fame, inducted into the 1994 World Floor Covering Association’s Hall of Fame, 1997 Urban League of the Upstate Whitney M. Young, Jr Award. Also, in 1997, Bill was awarded the Order of the Palmetto, the highest honor for citizen service in South Carolina, by Governor David M. Beasley. In 2009, he received the “Lifetime of Giving Back Award” by G Magazine; in association with the Community Foundation of Greenville. Bill was predeceased by his wife of 61 years, Carolyn, his parents, and his brother. He is survived by his daughter, Nancy Orders Smith and her husband, Mike, of Greenville; granddaughters Whitney Smith Sturge and her husband, Andy, of Charlotte; Lindsey Smith Henson and her husband, Andy, of Charlotte; five great-grandchildren, Jack Henson, Tee Henson, Eloise Henson, Smith Sturge, and Day Sturge, all of Charlotte; his sister-inlaw, Betty Smith Orders; and numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. He is also survived by Joyce Batchelor Parks, whom he loved dearly. Bill and his family greatly appreciated his loving and wonderful caregivers, Pearl Thomason, Daphne Booker, Pearl Owens, and Anita Smith. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Buncombe Street United Methodist Church Endowment Fund, PO Box 1988, Greenville, SC 29602, or the charity of one’s choice. Online condolences may be shared with the family at MackeyMortuary.com.
SUBMIT TO
obits@communityjournals.com
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far superior to their competitor.”
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Call Corley to experience the remarkable service your family deserves.
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| W W W. CO R L E Y P R O. CO M J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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EVERYTH I N G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD Ch e t a n d Be t h Smit h.com
BRING YOUR BUYERS TO VIEW THESE GORGEOUS WOODED LOTS
864-458-SOLD ( 765 3 )
3 BEAUTIFUL MODEL HOMES AVAILABLE TO PREVIEW
Homes starting at the low 400’s • Located just minutes from Downtown Simpsonville, Fountain Inn and Five Forks Buyers can bring their own builders • 125 Large Homesites • Walking Trails • Community Pool & Cabana • Fishing pond • Common Areas
Seeing is believing. Visit www.braxtonridge.com. Contact 458-SOLD (7653) for more information.
PARIS MOUNTAIN 1478 Altamont Road, Greenville $599,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 3 | 1 MLS# 1394026
EASLEY
HAMMOND POINTE
GREENVILLE
202 Clear Creek Road, Easley $314,900 • Beds: 3 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS# 1396162
32 Mandarin Circle, Taylors $769,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS# 1394774
12 Page Lane, Greenville $424,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS# 1396152
MONTEBELLO 203 Sorrento Drive, Greenville $639,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS# 1395175
SUGAR CREEK
LONG CREEK PLANTATION
WHITEHALL PLANTATION
603 Stone Ridge Road, Greer $409,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 3 • MLS# 1393438
12 Wingcup Way, Simpsonville $204,900 • Beds: 3 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS# 1390629
206 Winding River Lane, Simpsonville $319,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS# 1394763
(864)458-SOLD (7653)
EVERYTH IN G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
ChetAndBethSmith.com
JULY 12, 2019
REAL ESTATE JOURNAL THE LIST
PAGE 17
| SIGNIFICANT SALES | FE ATURED PROPERTIES
THE LIST
OPEN FLOOR PLANS
Open floor plan space quickly becomes a focal point of the home, creating a functional space that not only brings rooms together, but also brings family and guests closer as well.
BROOKWOOD ESTATES 325 REGENT DRIVE
$429,900 4
3.5
MLS 1396245
BERKSHIRE PARK
$379,000
1 DEVONHALL WAY
4
2.5
MLS 1392193
This beautiful craftsman home has exquisite details inside and out. A covered front porch invites you to enter, and you’re greeted by a spacious foyer adorned with trey ceiling, hardwoods throughout and a completely open floor plan. A graceful arch pulls you past the stairs into the large great room and flows easily into an impressive chef’s kitchen.
This showstopper of a home and setting is move-in ready and overlooks one of the beautiful Pebble Creek Golf Courses. This home has been meticulously maintained and it shows! You will love this open floor plan with a spacious great room and gas fireplace which is open to a gorgeous kitchen complete with granite countertops and stainless appliances.
AGENT: Chet Smith, Chet & Beth Smith Group BROKERAGE: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, C. Dan Joyner Realtors®
AGENT: Blair Miller BROKERAGE: Wilson Associates
$499,601
AUGUSTA ROAD
2.5 MLS 1394234
311 MEYERS DRIVE
DOWNTOWN 617 A ARLINGTON AVENUE, UNIT A
3
$484,900 3
2
MLS 1396091
Brand new by excellent independent local builder, JG Builders. This Open Floor Plan with 3 bdrm/2.5 ba home features granite throughout, hardwood floors throughout, 9’ ceilings up and down, screened-in porch, 1 car garage, double wall ovens, gas range, tankless water heater and much more.
Beautiful mid-century modern home nestled on a private wooded lot in the Augusta Road area. The interior offers an open floor plan that accentuates the design of the home. The kitchen offers custom cabinetry by a local craftsman, top grade Kitchen Aid appliances and premium granite countertops including a matching farm sink.
AGENT: Reid Hipp BROKERAGE: Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty
AGENT: Kris Cawley BROKERAGE: BlackStream | Christie’s International Real Estate
WANT YOUR LISTING FEATURED HERE? CALL EMILY YEPES AT 864.679.1215
KEY:
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
MLS MLS Number
HOMES |
TREESGREENVILLE IS NOW
OPEN HOUSES
OPEN HOUSES
24 WHITE CRESCENT LANE $989,000
Amazing value for this impressive custom built home with so many modern conveniences in the desirable Kingsbridge subdivision!
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Blair Miller, Wilson
Associates; (864) 430-7708 or blair@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 6 bed, 5.5 bath, MLS#1388926
THANK YOU CORPORATE PARTNERS FOR HELPING US GROW White Oak
Duke Energy The Greenville Journal The Greenville News Hartness International Michelin, N.A. TD Bank N.A.
Tulip Poplar
Prisma Health Fluor Schneider Tree Care
Black Tupelo
BMW Earth Design The Rotary Club of the Reedy River Greenville The Noble Tree Foundation Publix Super Markets, Inc. Sage Automotive Interiors
Southern Magnolia AFL The Briles Company Carolina Fresh Farms Christopher Trucks GE Johnson Controls Piedmont Natural Gas Scansource
Red Maple
Blue Ridge Outdoor Canal Insurance The Community Tap Confluence Outdoors emedia Group Enterprise Holdings Foundation EnviroSouth
Red Maple (continued)
Foothills Rotary Club in Travelers Rest forum Benefits Foster Victor Wealth Advisors Greenville 360 Greenville Spinners Greenville Track Club Greenville Water Keys Innovative Solutions Pintail Capital Partners Robert Rogers Dermatology, M.D., P.A. SharpeScapes, Inc. Southern Management Corporation Sunstore Solar Upstate Greenery
Carolina Sapphire
AMECO Agricultural MFG & Textiles, Inc. Arrowood & Arrowood Carolina Crafted Construction, LLC Colliers International Crawford Strategy DP3 Architects Firewater Photography Fleet Feet Sports Furman University The Gallivan Group at UBS Financial Services, Inc. The Greenville Drive Greenville Indoor Rowing Harper General Contractors Johnston Design Group KPMG LS3P Mirror Lake Family Dentistry NAI Earle Furman REI Roe Cassidy Coates & Price, PA Without Limits
Your name could be on this list! Contact courtney@treesupstate.org for details 18
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
1723 N MAIN STREET $895,000
Rare opportunity in one of Greenville’s most prestigious neighborhoods! This stunning traditional estate has been meticulously renovated. ■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Ashley Swann, Wilson Associates; (864) 593-0188 or ashleyswann@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 6 bed, 5 bath, MLS# 1392962
225 CAMILLE AVENUE $735,000
Beautiful Storybook style home. Renovated top to bottom in 2014 and is move-in ready! Zoned for Augusta Circle Elementary.
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Laura McDonald, Wil-
son Associates; (864) 640-1929 or laura@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 4 bed, 2.5 bath, MLS# 1394195
107 HAMPTON GROVE WAY $598,000
Pure luxury and attention to detail are immediately apparent when you first view this beautiful home in Hampton Grove. ■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Clark/ Lanford Team, Wilson Associates; (864) 6603537 or clarklanfordteam@ wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 3.5 bath, MLS#1392305
HAVE A NEW LISTING or OPEN HOUSE? FEATURE IT HERE! CALL EMILY YEPES AT 864.679.1215
OPEN HOUSES
| HOMES
MELISSA MORRELL
OPEN HOUSES
GREENVILLE’S AGENT 24/7
529 SPAULDING FARM RD $834,900
est. 2003
NE
Look no further. This 4 bedroom, 5 full and 2 half bath home checks all the boxes and then some!
W
G! TIN LIS
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Nick Carlson, Wilson
Associates; (864) 386-7704 or nick@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 4 bed, 5+2 bath, MLS# 1391681
RIVER SHOALS
112 Chestatee Court | $284,900 | 3BR/2BA | MLS# 1396318
! W INT A
NE W TY
PR
NI
CLAREMONT 32 Rolleston Drive $799,900 | 5BR/4BA | MLS# 1395830
E RS OM ILDE U
E! IC
NE W
MU
GA TE
DC
OM
KILGORE PLANTATION 226 Kilgore Circle $839,900 | 4BR/3+2BA | MLS# 1388233
J. F CU RA STO NC M IS H B
PR
STONEBROOK FARM 5 Norman Place $949,000 | 5BR/4.5BA | MLS# 1388151
E! IC
T LO RE C A 4.5
340 CHINQUAPIN RD, CHEROKEE VALLEY AREA
YM ENT E G EM S
RIVER RESERVE 147 River Reserve Drive $978,000 | 5BR/4+2BA | MLS# 1388668
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Blair Miller, Wilson
Associates; (864) 430-7708 or blair@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 2 bed, 1 bath, MLS# 1395661
Y
WA POOL LK /H OU OM TB A
Adorable cottage in the sought after Augusta Road area and walking distance to Augusta Circle Elementary!
IT UN MM
IN T A L ER L N IO E RP
$250,000
E
RIV ER P FR RIV ON A TC T O
215 W FARIS ROAD
$725,000 | MLS #1381128 | 5 BR, 4.5 BA
N
ET
GO KIT URM CH E
LA
FIVE FORKS PLANTATION 8 Drayton Hall $569,900 | 5BR/4.5BA | MLS# 1389633
N
BRAXTON RIDGE 505 Rustic Outland Way $549,900 | 3BR/3.5BA | MLS# 1391222
FE FU NC LL ED Y Y
720 LOCKHURST DR. COVENTRY
ALLEGHENY 8 Allegheny Run $639,900 | 5BR/3.5BA | MLS# 1391222
FL OP OO EN RP
In the Top 10 Agents at BHHS C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS® 2017 • 2018
S ADE PGR U / W DED LOA
D AR
$325,000 | MLS #1383750 | 4 BR, 2.5 BA Y AD RE N I VE MO
864.561.8119 shankins@cdanjoyner.com mygreenvilleschouse.com @realtorsamhankins
37 LAZY WILLOW DR. GREYTHORNE $307,500 | MLS #1391744 | 4 BR, 3 BA
WEATHERSTONE 10 Oaklynn Court $459,900 | 4BR/3.5BA | MLS# 1383748
PERRY CROSSING 138 Marilyn Perry Lane $379,900 | 3BR/2BA | MLS# 1393782
CAMERON CREEK 117 Cameron Creek Lane $259,900 | 4BR/2.5BA | MLS# 1391924
864.918.1734 GreenvilleAgent247.com *SOURCE: C. Dan Joyner Internal Records, 1/1/2017-12/31/2017.
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
19
HOMES |
OPEN HOUSES & REAL ESTATE NEWS
OPEN HOUSES
116 CONVERSE ST $259,000
412 / 422 Hudson Road • $1,395,000
GREENVILLE
KILGORE PLANTATION 209 Old House Way • $1,198,500
A rare opportunity to own a 6.9 +/- acre estate in the heart of Greenville! This unique oasis is close to health systems and downtown Greenville. Property includes a spring fed pond and another home original to the property. MLS 1386770
6 BR/ 5BA. One of the finest homes in Kilgore Plantation! Custom built by Galloway Builders as Mr. Galloway’s personal home, one of the best cul-desac lots in this neighborhood. This two owner home has been immaculately maintained and offers 3 levels of living space on a large, private lot. MLS 1388468
Move-in condition, sunroom, dining room w/built-in wine cabinet. Gleaming hardwoods & heavy orig. molding. Private backyard. ■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, July 14 ■■ AGENT: Rex Galloway, Blackstream | Christie’s International Real Estate; (864) 630-1111 or rexbgalloway@gmail.com ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 1.5 bath, MLS# 1392646
REAL ESTATE NEWS
KATYE WORRELL SHERWOOD FOREST
110 LeGrand Blvd. • $239,500
INGLEWOOD 181 Inglewood Way • $195,000
3BR/1.5BA. Updated brick ranch in the heart of town, on a large, flat lot and a 1 car garage for a great price! Great finished throughout with hardwoods and tile (NO CARPET). Open floor plan, great space indoor and out for family and entertaining. Well maintained and move in ready with fresh paint on walls and trim. MLS 1391429
4 BR/4 BA. Owner has updated and expanded the heated/cooled sq ft to make this end unit one of the largest at 3016 SF. Master suite has a sitting and a dressing room. There is a bottom level entrance and a separate living, perfect for grown children or a roommate situation.
CHANTICLEER
HOLLAND PLACE 12 Amsterdam Lane • $387,500
4BR/3BA. Newly renovated kitchen with great covered porch overlooking a gorgeous pool. This home boasts great flow with multiple spaces for entertaining. MLS 1385688
4BR/2.5BA. Gracious rooms offer and an open floor plan are perfect for family and entertaining. The master suite on main offers views of the private stone patio and back yard. A beautiful newly renovated kitchen opens to a keeping room and breakfast area. MLS 1380703
139 W. Seven Oaks Drive • $724,900
ALLISON’S MEADOW
Wilson Associates Real Estate Katye loves the Upstate and is very knowledgeable about its established communities and new developments because she has lived in the area her entire life. She spent her first year in real estate as a showing agent which gave her tremendous knowledge about dealing with a variety of clients and learning all the ins and outs of what it takes to complete the real estate process. Since then she has had years of experience working with buyers and sellers. Katye is looking forward to serving the ever-growing city of Greenville and Upstate South Carolina.
CANEBRAKE
12 Slow Creek Drive • $238,500
200 Saratoga Drive • $242,500
3BR/2BA. Large master suite on main level in addition to generous sized great room that opens to big kitchen and breakfast area. Dining room can also be used as study or den. Upstairs are two additional bedrooms, a full bath and bonus area. MLS 1387494
3BR/2BR. Come see this beautifully updated home with a full unfinished basement with 4 rooms in addition to a two car garage. The basement rooms have framing, and there is some accessible wiring and some rough plumbing ready to finish out if you like or just use it for storage and play area for kids and workshop for Dad! MLS 1393209
“Curated for Kitchen”
For all your real estate needs...
864-201-8656 • susandodds.com 20
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
1040 W. Washington St | Suite B Greenville 864.326.0036 www.ForestKitchenDesign.com
Luxury Service at Every Price Point MTN. TOP LIVING
43 EAGLE ROCK ROAD THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY $4,500,000 MLS#1396366 Holly May 864.640.1959
29+ ACRE ESTATE
570 LAWSON FORK ROAD INMAN $1,295,000 MLS#1384746 John “Clark” Kent 864.784.9918
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
223 E EARLE STREET GREENVILLE $749,900 MLS#1384232 Whitney Poitevint 757.620.7105
118 HOLLAND TRACE CIRCLE HOLLAND TRACE $386,900 MLS#1394710 Jolene Peddicord 864.905.1815
CHEF’S KITCHEN
35 WILD TURKEY COURT CLIFFS VALLEY $1,099,000 MLS#1379923 Damian Hall 864.561.7942
GORGEOUS UPGRADES
7917 GLASSY RIDGE ROAD THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY $549,000 MLS#1395627 Larry Potter 864.704.4575 LUXURY TOWNHOME
20 OVERBROOK COURT KILGORE FARMS $339,900 MLS#1395321 Michael Mumma 864.238.2542
8 ALISTER DRIVE HOLLINGSWORTH PARK $529,900 MLS#1395898 Michael Mumma 864.238.2542
311 MEYERS DRIVE AUGUSTA ROAD $484,900 MLS#1396091 Kris Cawley 864.516.6580
102 RICHGLEN WAY RICHGLEN $285,000 MLS#1395457 Katrina Campbell 864.567.5188
105 TULIP TREE LANE MORNING MIST $249,900 MLS#1391974 Joseph Gobbett 864.553.1998
CUL-DE-SAC
233 HARDWOOD ROAD MEADOWBROOKE $239,000 MLS#1396232 Kennie Norris 864.608.0865
27 SABLE GLEN DRIVE CLAREMONT $814,000 MLS#1389921 Carol Pyfrom 864.608.3312
111 SHELBY COURT ORCHARD FARMS $220,000 MLS#1396444 Jordan Surrett 864.923.6140
END UNIT TOWNHOME
106 ST. ANDREWS WAY GLEN GARRY $218,750 MLS#1395485 Rex Galloway 864.630.1111
BlackStreamInternational.com | 864-920-0303
17 TIMBER OAK WAY SIMPSONVILLE $194,900 MLS#139305 Jodi Hudgins 864.304.7098
HOMES |
SUBD.
PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS
SOLD
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR JUNE 10-14
PRICE SELLER
CANDLETON VILLAGE $47,000,000 CUSTOM HOUSE $1,700,000 VILLAGE MARKET EAST $1,520,000 $1,449,000 $1,325,400 $1,000,000 $899,000 PARKINS GLEN $864,330 SPAULDING FARMS $840,000 KNOLLWOOD $840,000 MCDANIEL HEIGHTS $839,000 CHANTICLEER $811,000 $789,000 $739,000 SOMERLEAF $735,000 $735,000 SPAULDING FARMS $733,000 $695,601 CLIFFS VALLEY $665,000 TERRA WOODS $602,526 $600,000 $600,000 $593,000 NORTH PARK $589,000 SOMERLEAF $574,900 $561,250 ABERDEEN HIGHLANDS $550,000 KANATENAH $535,000 $516,325 HOLLINGSWORTH PARK AT VERDAE $510,000 $495,550 $485,000 SPAULDING FARMS $479,000 BELHAVEN VILLAGE AT HOLLINGSWORTH $475,000 AVONDALE HEIGHTS $473,000 RIVER WALK $465,000 ESTATES AT RIVERWOOD FARM $462,500 CARILION $456,180 BATTERY PARK $455,000
BUYER
CANDLETON 64 LLP JOHNSTON FAMILY TRUST 3M ASSOCIATES LLC PONTUS VAULT PORTFOLIO L NORWOOD JOEL W FIRSTBANK BAYCH BRADLEY CRAWFORD PARKER IVEY BEVILLE JULIE A REVOC TR FALLS ANGELINE R (JTWROS MOORE LESLEY R MANAGEMEN HIPP H NEEL JR ERF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVI WYLIE FREDRICK M JR ALEXANDER SUSIE H WARREN FRANKLIN E III DELAHOUSSAYE ASHLEY S (J HIDALGO CHRISTOPHER C (J GARRETT DONALD L LANZL STEVEN G FISHER HARVEY ELLIS (JTW JAMES E WOODSIDE & CO LL LAIRD KEVIN R HORTON DEBRA LYNN VEIDEMAN GAIL B JASKEVICH MARIANNE KATHE FOWLER BRIAN K (JTWROS) BROWNLEE MARTHA PAGE (JT T R INVESTMENTS LLC BROWN BRYANT C HECKEL BELLE MEAD MEILINGER MICHAEL E DOLL JENNIFER WEAVER NAWAL HOYLER KIMBER L (JTWROS) KEITH REBECCA A CHC 168 LLC SABAL HOMES AT CARILION DAVIS LAWRENCE WILLIAM J
ACV XVI LLC WIESE CHERYL E (JTWROS) ADORA CHILDCARE LLC SECURE ADVANTAGE FCU REDWOOD MAULDIN HOLLYRID RENASANT BANK RICHARDSON ANNE C (JTWRO WARREN FRANKLIN E III (J WOOD JERRY L (JTWROS) WILLIAMS BROOKE ANDERSON HUDEPOHL NATHAN J (JTWRO HIPP CANDICE (JTWROS) ONB PROPERTIES Q LLC ROUSSEAU BROOKE CHAPMAN LANGOWSKI MICHELLE A PEA GAMBEL MARTHA PAGE (JTWR THOMPSON REYNA S (JTWROS BAYCH BRADLEY (JTWROS) B CAMPBELL MARIANNE N GARCIN ALEXIS SIDDLE DUSTIN R (JTWROS) CAROLINA FOOTHILLS FEDER DELAHOUSSAYE ASHLEY (JTW GLADEN SCOTT GILCHRIST LANA CAROL HAR HAMILTON RYAN L (JTWROS) WARD DAVID SCOTT (JTWROS STEVENS MARY CATHERINE C TR HOSPITALITY GROUP LLC WILSON STACEY PEVERELL ( GREATER GREENVILLE SANIT TEASE MICHELLE LEE (JTWR LATTIMORE GLENNA (JTWROS HOLCOMBE RICHARD ALAN DIXON MICHAEL J (JTWROS) LAIR DONALD M (JTWROS) L DOYLE JOHN MYERS SUSAN T BROWN CHRISTINE A (JTWRO TODD JOSEPH
ADDRESS
SUBD.
6525 THE CORNERS PKWY STE 216 820 S MAIN ST UNIT 304 10 RIDGEDALE WAY 875 PROSPECT ST STE 303 7510 E PLEASANT VALLEY RD 209 TROY ST 471 N BARTON RD 24 PARKINS GLEN CT 501 SPAULDING LAKE DR 124 SEMINOLE DR 227 MCDANIEL AVE 181 CHAPMAN RD 6600 AAA DR 104 KNOLLWOOD LN 9 SOMERLEAF WAY 321 W PRENTISS AVE 213 NORTHBROOK WAY 436 MCIVER ST 309 SEDGEWICK RD 212 TERRA WOODS LN 101 W PRENTISS AVE 280 COMMONWEALTH DR 34 W TALLULAH DR 1103 N MAIN ST 14 SOMERLEAF WAY 112 SPRING VALLEY RD 115 LONGVIEW DR 202 OREGON ST PO BOX 888245 10 RUSKIN SQ PO BOX 1689 351 CHASTAIN HILL RD 105 HUNTERS RUN 218 VERLIN DR 18 WYNDHAVEN CT 9 WALNUT TRACE CT 4 MIDDLEBERRY CT 602 CARILION LNQ 1 BATTERY PARK
BUYER SHEARER JESSICA S (JTWRO DOUGHTY DIANA TANT CHERY M AND D RENTALS LLC J&S SMITH DEVELOPMENT LL BOROUGHS ANNE H (JTWROS) MARSHALL KIMBERLEE A (JT JACOB BIJU (JTWROS) SAMU CONTRERAS ANDREA PEEBLES ELIZABETH MCCLIN MITCHELL DANIEL R (JTWRO NAVRATIL CHRISTOPHER S ( DEATON MICHELLE (JTWROS) GREENVILLE AIRPORT COMMI FELICIANO REVOCABLE TRUS MCCALLISTER CHASE (JTWRO HAYS DENNIS G HAYS KAYNE MCDANIEL LARRY M MCDANIE SK BUILDERS INC PIWTORAK ERIN JOCHIM (JT DEESE ALAN (JTWROS) DEES SMITH AMBER R (JTWROS) S WHITAKER JUSTIN RYAN (JT MOORE MARK D (JTWROS) MO NORDMEYER CHRISTOPHER L ERWIN WILLIAM L GARCIA JUAN MANUEL ORTIZ DALTON MELISSA M DALTON SNEDEKER JOHN CHRISTIAN SMITH JENNIFER GRAF BOUTROS KAMAL T ONB PROPERTIES Q LLC RILEY KYLE D (JTWROS) RI LEDFORD JAMES DAVID STOVER KAREN Y JOHNSON DESMOND (JTWROS) GREEN JEANNE MCDANIEL QUACH MAI QUYNH 109 W FARIS ROAD LLC D R HORTON INC
TIN G W 106 Grove Road, Augusta Road 3 BR/1 BA • $295,000 • MLS 1393096 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067
www.SpauldingGroup.net J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
40 E Tallulah Street, Augusta Road 4 BR/2 BA • $490,000 • MLS 1389316 Joanna McCauley |
NE
236 Wando Way, Hammett Corner 4 BR/2 BA/1 HLF BA • $379,000 • MLS 1389897 Olivia Grube | 864-385-9087
402 Wild Horse Creek Drive, Neely Farm 4 BR/2 BA/1 HLF BA • $235,900 • MLS 1395683 Debbie K Levato | 864-380-9150
Exceptional agents. Exceptional results.
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ADDRESS 120 RIVERLAND WOODS CT 20 BAY POINT WAY 113 JENNIFER CT 120 JOHNS RD 113 STONE LAKE DR 4584 N HWY 14 215 EASTON MEADOW WAY 116 IVY WOODS CT 308 WATER MILL RD 109 FIRESTONE WAY 302 LADYKIRK LN 4 WHITEKIRK WAY 100 TOWER DR UNIT 2 201 HOLSTEIN CT 236 E THISTLE LN 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 401 15 CLARET DR 955 W WADE HAMPTON BLVD STE 7 305 BEVY CT PO BOX 1261 68 LEBANON CT 114 KNOX VALLEY LN 621 JACANA CIR 24 HOPPIN JOHN LN 222 DURNESS DR 104 WATERS RUN LN 41 KELSEY GLEN LN 105 HYDRANGEA WAY 12 ITASCA DR 15 GRAND RIVER LN 6600 AAA DR 513 BLAIZE CT 198 BOB LEDFORD DR 304 STONELEIGH RD 806 TROUTDALE LN 1 TOMOTLEY CT 12 HEMINGWAY LN 106 BRIGHTON CT 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 401
LIS
RC ON TR UN DE 202 Stewart Street, Augusta Road 4 BR/4 BA • $429,000 • MLS 1384489 Kristina Tarallo | 864-483-2669
D R HORTON INC TANT CHERYL MORGAN CRUMLEY STEVEN LEE VERHAEGHE JANICE B MILLS JOHN T (JTWROS) TEASE MICHELLE LEE MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN MCCLELLAN CAROLINE I E ( SHETH ALPA A VILLA CHARLES V JR CORZINE DEBORAH F REVOC LOWNDES HILL PROPERTIES MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L BOYLE DAVID M D R HORTON-CROWN LLC COOK PATRICIA SHAW RESOURCES INC DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH BARTUNEK KENNETH G ROGERS ADAM (JTWROS) NVR INC PRACK JACKLYNN C (JTWROS CARROLL BRIAN K SABAL HOMES AT JONES MIL NVR INC LOWE ELIZABETH M MOORHEAD DAVID KYLE (JTW NVR INC CARPENTIER CLAIRE E (JTW TRULUCK STORAGE LLC D R HORTON INC ARTHUR STATE BANK GONYER DEVIN (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC PRIOLEAU OSCAR E TRUST NVR INC WILLIS MILES H MARK III PROPERTIES INC
1001 Thornblade Boulevard, Thornblade 121 Hunters Run, Spaulding Farm 5 BR/5 BA/2 HLF BA • $1,290,000 • MLS 1388040 5 BR/3 BA/1 HLF BA • $574,900• MLS 1368189 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125 Marie M Crumpler | 864-230-6886
AC T
815 Holland Road, Simpsonville 37 Rock Creek Drive, Traxler Park 8 BR/6 BA/3 HLF BA • $4,250,000 • MLS 1394715 4 BR/4 BA/1 HLF BA • $1,294,650 • MLS 1387755 Olivia Grube | 864-385-9087 Leigh A Irwin | 864-380-7755
PRICE SELLER
BROOKHAVEN $451,296 LAKE BOLING ESTATES $450,000 $435,000 $434,500 STONE LAKE HEIGHTS $426,000 $425,000 EASTON RIDGE $415,703 RIDGEWATER $404,138 SUGAR MILL $400,000 KILGORE FARMS $390,000 CARISBROOKE $390,000 CARISBROOKE $390,000 $390,000 WEST FARM VILLAGE $388,421 ROPER MOUNTAIN ESTATES $385,000 KINGS CROSSING $374,220 THE VINEYARDS @ NORTH MAIN $373,500 LINCOLN PARK $372,000 THE RESERVE AT RICHGLEN $371,649 MOUNT VERNON ESTATES $370,000 FLAGSTONE VILLAGE $366,500 CARRONBRIDGE $350,463 SHANNON TERRACE $345,000 PEBBLECREEK $345,000 JONES MILL CROSSING $344,470 WATERS RUN $342,210 KELSEY GLEN $340,000 BENNETTS GROVE $339,000 HIGHVIEW TOWNES $333,832 BRIDGEWATER $331,000 $330,000 BRENTWOOD $329,366 $326,000 KING’S CROSSING $325,000 LONGLEAF $322,134 $320,000 THE TOWNES AT FIVE FORKS $318,900 AUGUSTA CIRCLE $318,000 BROOKHAVEN $311,700
864.458.8585
202 Briarcliff Drive, Overbrook 3 BR/1 BA • $235,000 • MLS 1384142 Amy Bower | 864-504-5145
PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR MAY 27-31 SUBD. TIMBERLAKE COVENTRY PELHAM POINTE PALMETTO PLACE LONGLEAF PLEASANT MEADOWS WATERS RUN PELHAM WOODS WELLINGTON GREEN LEGACY FARM EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL GREYSTONE AT NEELY FARMS LONGLEAF GREYSTONE AT NEELY FARMS BRIDGEWATER WOOD BRIDGE LONGLEAF SAVANNAH POINTE HOLTZCLAW ESTATES WELLINGTON GREEN TWIN CREEKS LAUREL OAKS LINCOLN PARK HOLLING PARK VERDAE MAN FORRESTER WOODS LOST RIVER FOXCROFT ROPER MEADOW KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS DEVENGER PLACE PELHAM FALLS CAIN ACRES CANEBRAKE SPRING FOREST TOWNES AT RIVERWOOD FARM COUNTRY MEADOWS HAWK POINTE
PRICE SELLER $310,000 $303,571 $300,000 $300,000 $299,958 $299,275 $298,785 $295,000 $292,500 $292,000 $290,323 $290,000 $289,900 $289,900 $289,900 $289,750 $284,685 $280,000 $280,000 $278,000 $277,500 $276,000 $275,000 $275,000 $275,000 $270,000 $270,000 $269,900 $269,000 $264,900 $260,000 $260,000 $259,900 $258,000 $257,000 $255,500 $255,000 $255,000
ZANE TIMOTHY A SK BUILDERS INC LEOR LINDNER D M D LLC DISTINGUISHED DESIGN LLC D R HORTON INC MCGEE PROPERTIES OF GREE NVR INC CAMERON ANDREW HERCULEAN PROPERTY LLC HALLORAN DOUGLAS D R HORTON INC SHACKETT DOUGLAS C (JTWR ERWIN NANCY L (JTWROS) HARRISON BRIAN D (JTWROS MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN COLLYAR LISA M (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC HYMSON DAVID R HODGSON BRENT (JTWROS) CRAVEN JERRY N (JTWROS) CLOYS AMBER B HICKMAN DIANE G CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC VERDAE DEVELOPMENT INC GAMBREL CHANCIE (JTWROS) MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH HINKLE JOSEPH R NACRELLI DAVID M PETTIT RICHARD K WOOTEN ASHLEY R WILLIAMS DANIEL C BARNES TINA C MAHON JEFFREY L GAULDEN TRAVIS M CARTER BETTY P R & R BUILDERS LLC ZACCONE ELIZABETH (JTWRO PHILLIPS BARBARA B
TAYLORS
3BR/2BA, SS appliances, large flat fenced backyard. MLS 1393865 • $229,900
SOLD
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR JUNE 10-14 BUYER
ADDRESS
WAGGONER EMILY M (JTWROS SIPRIKOV ANASTASIA (JTWR MA PROPERTIES LLC JCC LL MORABITO JASON P OKPOBRISI ELOHO (JTWROS) HODGES MARY FRAN HOLMANN ERICK (JTWROS) M WHITAKER MATHEW (JTWROS) BURDA PHILLIP M (JTWROS) HINDMAN JESSICA LYNN (JT CASTANEDA SAMUEL ANDRES HOCHREIN CAMERON J (JTWR WITHERSPOON JACQUELINE F MCARVER ALEXANDER QUINCY KEOSYKHAO MICHAEL COOK DONNA J (JTWROS) CO GEVAERD CAMILA DEBATIN ( FLOYD JUAN DAMASCUS (JTW MENDIETA JOSE F (JTWROS) ROMERO JAVIER M LANGWORTHY ELIZABETH L ( ROBINSON ROBERT LAVON TR BOWMAN BURTON C (JTWROS) KAPLAN CHRISTOPHER LOUIS LEWIS PEYTON BURKE FORD LINDA FORD MARK N & B OF GREENVILLE LLC CHESERY ANTHONY H (JTWRO KONNE MATHIAS PIERRE ELO BUCHANAN CYNTHIA APRIL SCHROEDER ADRIENNE (JTWR BARNES JENNIFER (JTWROS) CAMERON ANDREW DOUGLASS JENNIFER (JTWRO WARE DONNA R (JTWROS) WA TROXELL CHRISTOPHER ADAM WEIMANN CINDY CONKLIN (J GMF HOLDINGS LLC
3 TIMBERLAKE DR 100 TRIMPLEY LN 40 POINTE CIR 617 REID SCHOOL RD 800 TROUTDALE LN 9 ANA ROSE CT 651 BROOKFIELD PKWY STE 200 5140 MAPLEWOOD DR 500 ROLLIGREEN RD 209 LEGACY FARM DR 24 NOBLE WING LN 404 WORCHESTER PL 211 REDMONT CT 5 WANDFLOWER CT 221 BLUE DANUBE DR 739 BROOKDALE DR 802 TROUTDALE LN 5 MANATEE CT 3103 BRUSHY CREEK RD 3 NEW CASTLE WAY 202 E SHEFFORD ST 14 BUSHBERRY WAY 20 BISHOP LAKE WAY 340 ROCKY SLOPE RD STE 300 311 CHERRY HILL RD 212 BANK SWALLOW WAY 4113 E NORTH ST 15 GOLDEN OAK CT 116 BROCKMAN DR 102 PEN OAK CT 10 BRIARPARK DR 3405 A CANNON RD 114 SWAMP FOX TRL 5 SETFAIR LN 21 BRIGHTMORE DR 414 OAK WIND CIR 120 HAWKCREST CT 405 DEERFIELD DR
SUBD.
PRICE SELLER
THE FARM AT SANDY SPRINGS $252,900 VILLAGE AT GREEN MEADOWS $251,480 ROPER MOUNTAIN PLANTATION $250,000 PLANTERS ROW $250,000 $250,000 LANDING AT SAVANNAH POINTE $249,000 HOWARDS PARK $246,990 NORTH HILLS $243,000 $243,000 BURGISS HILL $242,000 HARTWOOD LAKE $241,760 SQUIRES CREEK $240,000 HAMMETT GROVE $239,000 TIMBER GLEN $235,219 SQUIRES CREEK $234,900 HARTWOOD LAKE $232,855 HIDDEN LAKE PRESERVE $230,308 ORCHARD FARMS $230,000 MORNING MIST FARM $230,000 $230,000 $230,000 FORRESTER CHASE $228,900 TOWNES AT BROOKWOOD II $228,175 KINGSFIELD $227,291 HALF MILE LAKE $227,100 FAIRBROOKE $225,000 KINGSFIELD $223,900 TRIPLE CREEK $221,990 GRANITE WOODS SOUTH $219,900 MAYS MEADOW $218,000 LISMORE PARK $216,000 BUTLER STATION $215,100 ORCHARD CREST $215,000 PLEASANTBURG FOREST $214,500 HIDDEN LAKE PRESERVE $214,318 COUNTRY CHASE $212,500 $210,000 RUSSTON PLACE $208,000
BUYER
ST GERMAIN HUGH E (JTWRO DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH BRACKEN WILLIAM E HARRIS SHARON GRAHAM PROPERTIES LLC SIMPSON MELISSA R (JTWRO D R HORTON-CROWN LLC MOEHRING ANNE-MARIE (JTW STEWART LEWIS JR LEE LAURA B D R HORTON-CROWN LLC CAMPBELL EVERETT JR (JTW CAMPBELL CARLEY ANNE (JT SK BUILDERS INC STANCIL EMILY ANNE D R HORTON-CROWN LLC ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC RICHARDS CYNTHIA ERDMAN APRIL M (JTWROS) JACOBS CHRISTINE A (JTWR MOBLEY G CLETUS SR SAFRAN MARCIA JEAN BROOKWOOD TOWNES LLC SK BUILDERS INC COKER KATHARINE T (JTWRO HILLS SIDE PROPERTIES LL SK BUILDERS INC D R HORTON INC DAVIS REBEKAH GLESSNER THOMASINE (JTWR EDWARDS TONY R KIDD CHARLES A MOORE TED WAYNE DANIEL AMY W ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC SCOTT CARYN J HARTNESS ROBERT G ROSENFELD JODI L
SALE PENDING
SALE PENDING
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
GREER
1BR/1BA, loft-style Condo, in the heart of 2BR/1BA, charming bungalow, hardwood Downtown, exposed brick and hardwoods. floors, large kitchen, basement. MLS 1393695 • $325,000 MLS 1393728 • $149,900
| HOMES
ADDRESS
MCMINN ANDREA J (JTWROS) MANGUM JANE (JTWROS) MAN RYAN LISA E (JTWROS) RYA HARRIS SHARON (JTWROS) S CHEN QING HATTEN DEMETRIUS L HALL CALVIN (JTWROS) HAL THOMPSON DANIELLE KAREN WOOD PENNY DARLENE WOOD DOUGLASS TIMOTHY (JTWROS JOHNSON APRIL E WATSON MATTHEW ELLIS (JT HODGES PETER MICHAEL JR THOMPSON BRITTANY (JTWRO CORDERY BROLIN D (JTWROS PAUL DAVID NELSON (JTWRO ANDERSON CYRENA GREEK AN EDMONDSON ERICA A RICHARDSON HERBERT LYNN BISHOP LISA MAGNHILD (JT DRUMMOND BRIAN HARMON AUDREY MARIE SMITH GARY ALLEN SMITH R HUFFSTETLER ANTHONY S (J BLACKMAN ANDREW C (JTWRO BAILEY CEDRIC TERRY MOLIZON ELIZABETH BRIANN SANCHEZ ESPERANZA ROMERO FRANKLIN MCLEVI M WRIGHT CHRISTINE R LARSON JENNIFER (JTWROS) EHRETT CARL EDWARD (JTWR RYPKEMA ERIN L (JTWROS) SIP DARREN A TELLEZ JO ANN NEWMAN CARLSON CATHERINE B (JTW REDWOOD MAULDIN HOLLYRID ORR JONATHAN (JTWROS) OR
5 CAMPBELLS FARM DR 108 PARKLAND DR 555 LAKE AIRES RD 2 BOUNTY CT 410 PINCKNEY ST 217 PAQCOLET DR 1124 DOWNING BLUFF DR 712 BENNETT ST 201 W GEORGIA RD 212 LAUREL RD 269 HARTWOOD LAKE LN 204 CHARIOT LN 9 VALLEY FALL CT 204 SPRUCE CREEK CT 209 SQUIRES CREEK RD 929 POPLAR ST 12 STARLIGHT DR 25 N ORCHARD FARMS AVE 405 COTTON HALL CT 831 GAP CREEK RD 121 CHAPMAN GROVE RD 104 PINK BLOSSOM CT 824 STONEBRIAR ST 211 ROYAL HILL LN 113 E TUGALOO CT 17 CANTERBROOKE CT 207 ROYAL HILL LN 510 GALVESTON ST 103 FELDSPAR LN 10 COLE CREEK CT 20 KILLARNEY LN 200 KEENAN ORCHARD DR 309 MEADOWMOOR RD 27 CONWAY DR 114 STARLIGHT DR 325 CATTERICK WAY 7510 E PLEASANT VALLEY RD 207 ANGIE DR
LYMAN
4BR/3BA, all brick ranch, covered porch, fenced flat yard, looks new! MLS 1395675 • $239,900
LET ME PUT MY EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE TO WORK FOR YOU TO GET YOUR HOME SOLD! CALL THE #1 AGENT IN THE GREER OFFICE OF BHHS C. DAN JOYNER COMPANY NATIONAL BHHS 5 YEAR LEGEND AWARD AND CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE GOLD RANKED IN TOP 10 AGENTS FOR BHHS C DAN JOYNER
Paige Haney
864.414.9937
phaney@cdanjoyner.com • www.GreenvilleLifeSC.com
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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LIFE CAN BE HARD WITHOUT THE CARD Greenville Theatre
Buy-One-Get-One-Free Tickets
With a donation of $50 or more to the Metropolitan Arts Council, MAC you will receive an ArtCard which entitles you to buy-oneget-one-free tickets for one time at each of the following venues for one full year! The ArtCard is a great way to sample the fantastic performing arts in Greenville at a substantial savings. In just two uses the ArtCard pays for itself.
*select shows
Get your ArtCard today!
*MainStage productions
You can donate through PayPal on our website, over the phone or at our office in downtown Greenville.
16 Augusta Street | Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 467-3132 | greenvilleARTS.com/donate @macARTScouncil | #gvlARTS
ARTS & CULTURE
Glow Lyric Theatre’s
SUMMER FESTIVAL For complete SAIL results, photos, and rankings, go to GreenvilleJournal.com/SAIL
Glow Lyric Theatre’s 2019 Summer Festival spotlights strong female characters in the three women-centric shows. “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas,” “My Fair Lady,” and “Carmen” take the stage to give audiences an intimate look at the leading ladies’ experiences. “I chose shows that are forcing the audience to go, ‘What is the woman going through?’” artistic director Jenna Tamisiea Elser says. “Let's be humans for a moment, and let's see what the women are going through, and let's work it out with them.” Tickets range from $38-$48. For more information on shows and showtimes, visit www.glowlyric.com.
ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
“
CARMEN BY MELODY CUENCA | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS
”
French opera “Carmen” gets a fresh take in Glow Lyric Theatre’s production. Away from the Spanish bullfights, Glow tells Carmen’s story of surviving a difficult world. Portraying the cigar factory worker Carmen, Chanelle Woods says her character fights against the systems of society that try to keep women bound. “She is typically played as this overtly sexual sort of character, and I like that we’re actually giving her a bit more substance,” Woods says. “She is fiercely independent.” No longer interested in her relationship with Don Jose, she falls in love with Escamillo, but the troubled Don Jose can’t let go of Carmen. “She is who she is,” Woods says. “She loves freely; she lives freely; she does and moves as she pleases.” Woods says Glow’s “Carmen” makes it difficult for audiences to ask a question most women in abusive relationships hear: “Why didn’t you leave him?” “It’s showing the way [Don Jose’s] got his claws in her and how he just can’t let go. And it’s not her fault,” she says. “That personalizes it because it is such a rampant problem in South Carolina.” Set in an almost dystopian society, “Carmen” imagines a world where women have little freedom. Artistic director Jenna Tamisiea Elser says they chose to present Carmen not as a luring seductress but as a fighter. “What’s actually happening is she’s the brave and bold person that says, ‘I won’t stand for this, and I’m going to live the way that I want to live,’” Elser says. With Safe Harbor as the show’s partner, “Carmen” centers on a women trapped in an abusive relationship. “Those are the relevant things that we need to be talking about right now that are happening here in the state,” she says. “It’s a countrywide problem — domestic abuse, misogyny against women, and equity.” “Carmen” contains songs like “Habanera” and “Toreador Song” that many audience members will recognize because of their frequent use in pop culture. Glow’s version of the opera stays true to Georges Bizet’s 1875 opera, while staging it for today’s viewers. Glow’s executive director Christian Elser says “Carmen” has a touching story, great music, and talented singers. “We want to express something viscerally,” he says. “We want to exercise the empathy muscle.” Christian Elser hopes “Carmen” opens a dialogue for audiences. “We need to understand and empathize and see other points of view and feel them before we intellectualize them,” he says. “I think not enough of that goes on.” This opera is rated PG-13 for violence and potentially triggering moments. It’s sung in French with projected English translations.
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
MY FAIR LADY BY MELODY CUENCA | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS
With musical classics like “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” and “I Could Have Danced All Night,” Glow Lyric Theatre’s production of “My Fair Lady” retells the timeless story of Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins. “We’re taking a very beloved musical that has been produced very widely and turning it on its head,” says Meg Supina, who plays Eliza. Set in 1912 London, the story focuses on Eliza’s grit and determination to improve her life despite her unfortunate background. “Eliza is truly a woman ahead of her time,” Supina says. Although she was born in an underprivileged area, Eliza took control of her situation by seeking the help of Professor Higgins. Supina finds Eliza’s story timely for today’s audiences. “We have definitely not left poverty behind in this day and age, and so many people are born into situations where they’re kind of set up to fail,” she says. “I think that’s inspiring for anyone really to look at someone who’s willing to do whatever it takes.” Looking beyond the surface of these two well-known characters, “My Fair Lady” aims to evoke empathy. “I think our view of it challenges people’s perceptions of what ‘My Fair Lady’ is and can be,” Supina says. Calling it a “show that you love” but presented in a “whole new light,” Supina says people will fall in love with the music all over again while enjoying a new experience. Artistic director Jenna Tamisiea Elser says the story Glow is telling within “My Fair Lady” has been there ever since George Bernard Shaw wrote “Pygmalion.” “The source material is adamant that it’s not a romantic story, that really, it’s about these two people in a world that is very gender divided trying to find a way to connect,” Elser says. The story speaks primarily to the differences between men and women and societal classes. “Shaw has written two people that completely defy their class structures and their genders,” Elser says. “They’re oddballs in both of their societies. That’s what sort of attracts them to each other.” As Eliza grows intellectually with Professor Higgins’ help, he also grows in emotional knowledge and awareness with her help. The two become reborn by the end of the show. “She’s kind of like a butterfly. She sacrifices everything,” Elser says. “It’s this weird sort of inspiring, sad, real, vulnerable kind of journey that she’s on that I feel like it’s still so important.” This musical is rated G for the whole family to enjoy together.
| ARTS & CULTURE
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JULY 20 - AUG. 2 WAREHOUSE THEATRE J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
“
THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS BY ARIEL GILREATH | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS
“The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas” walks a tight rope between being a fun but impactful musical that uses humor to guide the audience along the somber journey of Miss Mona, owner of the Chicken Ranch brothel. If you’ve ever seen the film “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas” starring Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds, you might have an idea of what the musical has to offer, but Christian Elser, executive director and musical director of Glow Lyric Theatre, says you also might be surprised by their differences. “The people that know the movie — it’s kind of a feel-good movie, and it’s kind of fluffy. The Broadway production is actually more substantive,” Elser said. “It speaks more to the lives of the girls that work there. It speaks more to the hypocrisy of the men who ran that state/county, and how the men were happy to use her for her services, but when it came down to it, they’ll turn their backs on her.” The musical is part of a larger theme centered on strong women — it’s one of three musicals in the Glow Lyric Festival hosted at the Warehouse Theatre. The production is based on a true story out of La Grange, Texas, in the 1970s. It follows Miss Mona and her “girls” at the Chicken Ranch — a well-regarded brothel that becomes the center of attention in Texas politics when news of the establishment starts circulating beyond the fictional town of Gibson. Nikki Yarnell, who plays Miss Mona, said this is her first time as the lead actress in a perfor-
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mance. Yarnell said Miss Mona is not the typical brothel-owner — her role is more of a surrogate mother to the girls at the Chicken Ranch. “I think that she is a female role model because her life didn’t take the turn that she wanted it to take in her earlier years,” Yarnell said. “She was lured into a life of sex work, and I think she takes her role very seriously as a strong female role model for all of the women that come in. And she sees an opportunity to help them in a way that I don’t think she was helped.” Jenna Tamisiea Elser, artistic director for Glow, said the theater brought in women with Jasmine Road, an organization that helps women who have been victims of sex trafficking, to talk with the actors about their experiences. “It’s a responsibility that you take on when you’re choosing to tell stories that are different than yours,” Jenna Elser said. “It’s a responsibility that we have to take on to make sure that we’re doing that in a way that feels authentic and doesn’t take advantage.” Christian Elser said the show flips the preconceived notions the audience might have about who the protagonists and antagonists are — both in the show and in life — but it doesn’t tell the audience what opinions to have about the brothel or the events that followed. “We’re not saying either way — this is just showing what happened and this is how ridiculous it went down,” Christian Elser said. Christian Elser said the musical is rated R for its adult themes and language — so parents should grab a babysitter for the night.
WAREHOUSE THEATRE
spicy
Summer
feast
Spicy, sweet, & sour trends of this summer story by ARIEL TURNER | photos by WILL CROOKS
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE
FROM LUNA ROSA
Escape (the Piña Colada drink) Italian-style cocktails aren’t the only specialty at Luna Rosa’s new bar on Main Street. Greenville’s queen of the rum and Luna Rosa bar manager, Jeni Blyth, has created a frozen pińa coloada with quite the kick on the finish. The ingredients: Toasted coconut infused Plantation pineapple rum, fresh pineapple juice, cream of coconut, fresh lime juice, Carolina Reaper tincture.
FROM THE BURROW
Roasted tomato bisque
sweet
Thanks to our sizzling hot climate, the summer food trends that popped up in June will linger through September and beyond, so there’s plenty of time to sample each one at restaurants in and around downtown Greenville.
Hot food in this heat? When it’s tomato-based and in peak tomato season, don’t let the temperature deter you. The fire-roasted tomatoes in this soup at The Burrow are less sweet, and a spicy, lingering heat that’s just right makes it nearly impossible to put your spoon down.
FROM WOODSIDE BISTRO
Grilled chicken sandwich Sweet doesn’t have to mean dessert. Take a summer sandwich special from Woodside Bistro, for instance. Grilled chicken, cranberry chutney, brie, bacon, lettuce, on brioche with sweet potato fries hits all the right sweet notes with a nice balance of tart from the cranberries and smoky from the bacon.
FROM FLUOR FIELD
Moneyball Mule
sour
There’s no more iconic summer activity than heading to the stadium for a baseball game. Pair that pastime with a sweet cocktail from Dark Corner Distillery now available at Fluor Field during Greenville Drive games. The Moneyball Mule is Dark Corner Distillery Mountain Peak Espresso Rum, freshly squeezed lime juice, and topped with ginger beer to taste.
FROM ROOST
The Sour Patch Kid Similar to a strawberry Aperol spritz, this cocktail found by request only at Roost is a perfect patio pounder. Mixologist Zachary Calfee combines Kettle One rosé vodka, Aperol, strawberry purée, lemon juice, splash of simple syrup, and sparkling rosé to create a sour, yet refreshing summer beverage.
F R O M P O M E G R A N AT E O N M A I N
Bademjan Stew in the summer? Yes, without question. Bademjan from Pomegranate on Main is a celebration of summer ingredients — sautéed eggplant slow cooked in a tomato-based stew with sour grapes. Used extensively in Persian cuisine, sour grapes are unripe grapes pickled and jarred for use throughout the year. That authentic sour flavor is a catching trend across the country. J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
12 LAST MEALS
ARTS CALENDAR
IN GREENVILLE
JULY 12-18
BY M EG A N B A XTER
Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage
WORKS BY ROGER BRUCKNER
Through Jul. 12 ~ 233-6733 Greenville Dance Collective
SUMMER MILL PROJECT Jul. 13 ~ 315-3732 Peace Center
THE MARCUS KING BAND Jul. 13 ~ 467-3000 Peace Center
AN EVENING WITH BROTHER OLIVER Jul. 17 ~ 467-3000
PART 4 OF A 12-PART SERIES DOCUMENTING A FOOD LOVER’S FAREWELL TO OUR CITY
Downtown Alive
LAUREN HALL
Jul. 18 ~ 232-2273 Furman Music by the Lake
A N E V E N I N G AT T H E P O P S Jul. 18 ~ 294-2086 GLOW Lyric Theatre
THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS Jul. 18-Aug. 4 ~ 558-4569
Greenville Shakespeare Company
AS YOU LIKE IT
Through Jul. 22 ~ 525-6940 Greenville Center for Creative Arts
F I B E R , PA P E R , S C I S S O R S
Through Jul. 24 ~ 735-2948 Metropolitan Arts Council
F L AT O U T U N D E R P R E S S U R E EXHIBIT
Through Jul. 26 ~ 467-3132 Greenville County Museum of Art
H O W A B O U T P L E A S A N T B U R G?
Through Aug. 11 ~ 271-7570
PERSONS OF INTEREST
Through Sep. 1`5 ~ 271-7570
HUSK EVOLVING, LOCAL MENU
The very nature of Husk’s daily-changing menu prevents diners from having the same experience twice. Each of Husk’s restaurants (Greenville, Savannah, Charleston, and Nashville) sources food from their individual regions and produces dishes in keeping with that location’s cuisine.
FROM THE BAR
FOR THE TEQUILA LOVER
Sabio Consejo / $12 Espolon Tequila, Peleton Mezcal, Ancho Reyes, Sage Cordial, Lemon
FOR THE BOURBON FANS
Starting Gun / $11 Old Forester B.I.B. Thyme Cordial, Lemon, Black Lemon Bitters
SOMETHING A LITTLE FRUITY & SWEET
KEEPING OUR ARTBEAT STRONG www.greenvillearts.com
16 Augusta Street
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864.467.3132
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
Violet Beauregarde / $10 HUSK Blueberry Vodka, Mint Vanilla Cordial, Amaro Nonino, Bitters, Sparkling Wine
WHERE TO FIND HUSK
Located in downtown Greenville at 722 S. Main St.
What to Order: MEGAN’S MEAL
SKILLE T OF AP LACH IAN SOURDOUGH CORN + HUSK CUREDPA BREAD MEATS & LOCAL CH EESE The cornbread
was dressed in a slather of pork fa was even better th t butter and an any of us rem embered. We ate collection of “Can around a adian bacon”, city ham, garlic-chili ham “persillade,” sausage, gouda, tome, chev re, and blue cheese them on crisp be , staking nne crackers and topping some with berry jam, others strawwith seedy mustard .
VEGE TABLE PL ATE
For my main cour se, I ordered all fo ur of the vegetabl There was buttery e sides. roasted cauliflow er , smoky broccoli, heirloom bean sa chilled lad with Jocassee tome and a mus vinaigrette and a cadine delicious salad of tempura fried zu hearth dried tomat cchini, oes, feta, and pepp er mash mayo.
PE ACH COBBLER
For dessert, we sh ared spoonfuls of a peach cobbler from iature cast iron sk a minillet, scooping up cr ust, peach and ice with each bite. cream
&
DINNER RESTAURANT BY ARIEL TURNER
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE
A SHOW SHOW BY VINCE HARRIS
SAT. JULY 13
photo by WILL CROOKS
In a rut with date night? We’re here to help. Every week, we’ll pair a notable show – music, art, dance, or theater – with the perfect pre-show dinner at a local restaurant. We’ll even tell you what to order and how long your Uber or Lyft should take between the two. Consider all of the guesswork taken care of. All you have to do is snag tickets and make that reservation. RIDESHARE TIME: LESS THAN 10 MINUTES
EAT AT
THE BURROW $$
RECOMMENDED DISHES Poutine Roasted Pork Belly Octopus Salad Tostada Jack Ribs Gammies Red Beans & Rice Vegetable Bowl Burrow Burger Raclette Cheese Melt Similar to Marcus King’s career trajectory, The Burrow on Augusta represents a Greenville restaurant brand that has branched out and grown up. Owner Josh Beeby first opened downtown mainstays Barley’s Taproom, then The Trappe Door, and now The Burrow in his own neighborhood. For a pre-show dinner where you won’t have to fight downtown traffic, make a reservation at this new date-worthy spot. The key to enjoying dinner before a show without rushing is being mindful of your ordering time. For instance, cocktail orders will take longer than any other beverage, so if you’re on a time crunch, stick with beer or wine – The Burrow’s lists are excellent. The menu’s large plate entrees like whole fried fish will also take a while, so instead, order a couple each of the small plates, bowls, sides, or sandwiches to share with the table.
LISTEN TO
THE MARCUS KING BAND If you were one of the people lucky enough to get tickets for The Marcus King Band’s “Hometown Throwdown” show at the Peace Center before it sold out, you’re in for something special, and it might not be what you think. NEW ALBUM, NEW SOUND With the lightning-fast sting of Marcus King’s playing, and his association with Warren Haynes of Gov’t Mule and The Allman Brothers Band, you might think of him as a straight blues-rock player. However, that’s not entirely the case. On the new album, “Carolina Confessions,” the Upstate native goes deeper into actual soul music than he has before. Check out the easyrolling funk groove on “Homesick,” the gospel-influenced ballad “8 a.m.,” and the uptempo “How Long” that’s full of Southern soul. You can look forward to some amazing blues-based playing from our hometown boys this Saturday, but be prepared for some serious R&B, as well. WHAT: The Marcus King Band’s “Hometown Throwdown” WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday, July 13 WHERE: Peace Center, 300 S. Main St., Greenville TICKETS: SOLD OUT J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
MUSIC
AN EVENING WITH BROTHER OLIVER
Upstate psychedelic folk band Brother Oliver returns to the Peace Center n story by VINCE HARRIS | photos PROVIDED
SKIP THE LINE
BUY TICKETS ONLINE! For tickets and locations visit:
GreenvilleRec.com 32
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
Brother Oliver has spent the last few years in the Upstate building up an audience with melodic, expansive psychedelic folk. They can certainly bring people out to their shows, but being onstage in front of 2,100 or so people at the Peace Center last March, opening for the Steve Miller Band, was like the icing on the cake of the sibling duo’s Upstate experience. “Greenville’s been very good to us in the last couple of years, but the Steve Miller thing was wild,” says Andrew Oliver, who sings, plays guitar, and produces Brother Oliver’s music. “We’ve been able to do a few things with the Peace Center, and I don’t know if they chose us because of that, but I do know that Steve Miller was looking for an opener, and that had a huge impact for us. It was a really big deal.” On the actual night of the show, Oliver says their experience was surreal. “The whole thing was a trip,” he says. “The whole time we had this feeling of the imposter syndrome, like we didn’t
belong. But everyone treated us like royalty. We had our own green room, we got to eat dinner with the Steve Miller Band; they really just rolled out the red carpet for us and treated us like we deserved to be there. Steve’s team was super gracious, and Steve took time to talk to us about the music we were playing. He’s such a legend, so just for him to talk to us was something we’ll never forget.” Brother Oliver will return to the Peace Center on July 17 for a show at Genevieve’s theater lounge, as part of a localartist-focused summer concert series. “For us to be included was an obvious honor because there are so many great local bands in town,” Andrew Oliver says. “We love working with the Peace Center; they’ve been incredibly gracious and top-notch individuals. And we hope they love working with us.” For those who haven’t experienced Brother Oliver’s intricately arranged, shimmering wide-screen folk rock, this would be a good time to see them, be-
THINGS TO SEE & DO
cause they’ll be bringing some new material with them to this show. The band members — Andrew Oliver, mandolin player Stephen Oliver, bassist George Sweet, and drummer Devin Taylor — have just finished up work on their new album, called “Well, Hell.” It’s a follow-up to their 2017 self-titled album, and Andrew Oliver says the band’s
sound and approach have both evolved since then. “The first album was us figuring out the songs as we recorded them,” he says. “For this album we’d been playing the songs for two years, and we were really able to vet this album and release the songs that we know people like. That’s a big difference. We’ve been able to curate
| ARTS & CULTURE
the album based on playing these songs for two years.” But that’s not the only change. “It’s going to be more mature, a lot more melodic, and have a lot more traditional song structures,” Andrew says. “The last one was pretty heady, but this one is going to have eight or nine songs that are very verse-chorus driven. And for this album I really wanted to hew to a different production quality that was more of a mainstream aesthetic. I wanted this album produced with very modern, very high fidelity, and very big mixes. A big sound is what we were going for, and I think we were able to pull it off.”
ON SALE NOW!
AUGUST 2
An Evening with Brother Oliver WEDNESDAY JULY 17TH, 8 PM
– 40 – YEARS O F
Genevieve’s (Peace Center) 300 S. Main St., Greenville $20 W W W. P E A C E C E N T E R . O R G
TP HE W ALL LUS TH OF THEEDARK SIDE M AND M OON ORE!
Where would you send
your friends?
AUGUST 3
SEPTEMBER 6
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY! With 9 convenient Upstate locations | No referral required In the greater Greenville area, call 864-233-5128
elitetherapycenters.com
GROUPS
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Jasper Johns
on view through September 29
Jasper Johns (born 1930) is the world’s most critically acclaimed living artist. While his reputation is international, Johns has deep roots in South Carolina. He grew up in Allendale, the Columbia area, and Sumter, and he attended the University of South Carolina for three semesters before moving to New York to pursue his career in art. Organized from the GCMA permanent collection, this exhibition features more than 25 works, including oil, watercolor and encaustic paintings along with monotypes, lithographs, mezzotints, and intaglio prints.
GCMA Journal JJohns .indd 2
Jasper Johns (born 1930) Flags 1, 1973 Art Š Jasper Johns/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
Greenville County Museum of Art
420 College Street Greenville, SC 29601 864.271.7570 gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1 pm - 5 pm
admission free
6/23/19 6:38 PM
THINGS TO SEE & DO
TOP PICKS
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SE E MOR E E V E NTS AT OUR W E B SITE GREENV IL L EJ O U RNAL .CO M
T H E L AT E S T C A N ’ T - M I S S E V E N T S
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF THE CAROLINAS Fine Arts Center July 15 | 7:30-9pm | FREE
The inaugural season of the Chamber Music Society of the Carolinas, formerly the Swannanoa Chamber Music Festival, upcoming season starts in July 2019. It will showcase some of the highest forms of artistry through music.
cmscarolina.com
BEACHIN’ FRIDAYS
Mauldin Cultural Center, 101 E. Butler Rd July 19 | 7-10pm | FREE Rhythm City Band is the Upstate’s most versatile band performing music from all genres -- and best of all, it’s free! Enjoy food trucks, beer and wine, dancing, and more at Beachin’ Fridays!
bit.ly/2Qf4FOw
ELOISE EPPS MACKINNON BOOK SIGNING
GCCA 4TH ANNUAL SHOWCASE OPENING RECEPTION
The author will be available for discussion of her latest novel, “A Twisted Shade of Green: Portrayal of Lust and Revenge.” For those wanting a copy but unable to attend, they can call the store at 864-458-9113 and a book consultant will take orders for an autographed copy.
Current members of GCCA are eligible to exhibit work in our biggest show of the year. If you’re an artist in or near Greenville, the Member Show provides a great opportunity to gain exposure, meet other artists, and support the local arts community.
bit.ly/2XoxPQW
artcentergreenville.org
Barnes & Noble Cafe, 735 Haywood Rd July 27 | 12-3pm | FREE
Greenville Center for Creative Arts August 2 | 6-9pm | FREE
every saturday
May - October from 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
main street
between Cour t Street & Washington Street
www.saturdaymarketlive.com
w accee pt
EBT
Gift Cards Available Vitamins •Herbal Supplements Skin & Body • Holistic Pet Care • C.N.H.P Certified Staff J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
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BEACHIN’ FRIDAYS
Mauldin Cultural Center | 7-10pm | FREE
JULY
The summer sun and beachin’ fun are coming back to Mauldin with Beachin’ Fridays! Join people from all over the Upstate at the Mauldin Cultural Center’s outdoor amphitheater for evenings of shag dancing, food trucks, and craft beverages served by Growler Haus. All shows are free of charge.
‘HISTORY COMES ALIVE FESTIVAL: IT’S REVOLUTIONARY!’
‘PEACE STUDIO: BROADWAY’ SUMMER CAMP
Greenville Tech & Trailblazer Park | 7:30pm | FREE
Peace Center | 9am-4:30pm | $900
This July, teens ages 13-17 with a passion for singing, dancing, and acting can hone their skills at “Peace Studio: Broadway”. The new, robust summer camp brings together top musical theater educators to give aspiring performers a two-week crash course into the theater process and the opportunity to perform on stage.
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES
Tweetsie Railroad | 9am-6pm | $30-$50
Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello, and Michelangelo will be spending the weekend at Tweetsie Railroad. Appearances at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. An extra appearance will be on Saturday evening at 7 p.m.
BUTTERFLY ADVENTURE
“History Comes Alive Festival: It’s Revolutionary!” allows participants to laugh, cry, and have a great time with non-stop live history and fun for the whole family. The festival features 30 shows performed in costume by nationally acclaimed historical interpreters. Evening outdoor shows are at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville Tech and at Trailblazer Park.
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JULY
ARTS & CULTURE |
M. JUDSON BOOKSELLERS ‘STORY TIME’
Roper Mountain Science Center | 9am-3pm | FREE-$8
Returning for the fourth year on Tuesday, June 11, is the ever-popular Butterfly Adventure, featuring a unique experience as hundreds of butterflies surround visitors within the natural rainforest habitat at Roper Mountain Science Center.
YOCO BREW TRAIL
Rock Hill, SC | 12-11:30pm | FREE
Guests can experience York County through craft brews that make up the fabric of our communities. Just download the Visit York County app to get your passport right at your fingertips. If you check-in at five breweries, you’ll even get an exclusive t-shirt at the Visitors Center in Downtown Rock Hill.
EL THRIFTY SUMMER LAUNCH PARTY
El Thrifty Social Club | 4-11pm | FREE-$20
M. Judson Booksellers | 10:30-11am | FREE
Join us for our weekly children’s Story Time! Each week on Saturday mornings at 10:30 am, we’ll set up shop in the Kid’s Nook to read stories of adventure, mayhem, and joy. As always, a story time treat will be provided by The Chocolate Moose.
‘HISTORY COMES ALIVE FESTIVAL: IT’S REVOLUTIONARY!’ Greenville Tech & Trailblazer Park | 7:30pm | FREE
“History Comes Alive Festival: It’s Revolutionary!” allows participants to laugh, cry, and have a great time with non-stop live history and fun for the whole family. The festival features 30 shows performed in costume by nationally acclaimed historical interpreters. Evening outdoor shows are at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville Tech and at Trailblazer Park.
It was so nice, we want to do it twice…. Plus we’ll look for any excuse to throw a great party! Come celebrate El Thrifty’s grand summer re-launch with brand new menu items, a free tequila tasting, and live music!
Lu Wixon Celebrations of Nature
Centre Stage July 19 – September 6, 2019 Opening Reception: Friday, July 19 | 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Schedule your donation today by visiting thebloodconnection.org
Crossword puzzle: Page 38
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Sudoku puzzle: Page 38
Centre Stage 501 River Street | Greenville, SC Gallery hours: Tues – Sat | 2 – 6 p.m.
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE 8TH ANNUAL
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES
Tweetsie Railroad | 9am-6pm | $30-$50
Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello, and Michelangelo will be spending the weekend at Tweetsie Railroad. Appearances at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. An extra appearance will be on Saturday evening at 7 p.m.
YOCO BREW TRAIL
Rock Hill, SC | 12-11:30pm | FREE
Guests can experience York County through craft brews that make up the fabric of our communities. Just download the Visit York County app to get your passport right at your fingertips. If you check-in at five breweries, you’ll even get an exclusive t-shirt at the Visitors Center in Downtown Rock Hill.
“Beautiful Music for Beautiful Minds” Featuring music by Steel Toe Stiletto
Friday, August 2, 2019 • 7 pm-11 pm Please join us! Silent & Live Auction, Beer, Wine, Food, Cash liquor bar, and so much more!
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NEW LOCATION:
JULY
Larkin’s Sawmill • 22 Graves Drive
IN CONVERSATION WITH GRANVILLE WYCHE BURGESS M. Judson Booksellers | 2-3:30pm | FREE
This beautiful evening furthers the mission of
On Sunday, July 14, author Granville Wyche Burgess will be at M.Judson from 2-3:30 to discuss his book, The Last At-Bat of Shoeless Joe. In the novel, Granville weaves a story emphasizing the importance of hard work and friendship while re-telling Joe’s story with a message of redemptive hope, just in time for the 100 year anniversary of the scandal.
‘SAY WHAT SUNDAYS’ POETRY SHOWS, OPEN MIC
$85 - online tickets available at: gateway-sc.org
Coffee Underground | 7:30-9:30pm | $7-$10
Celebrate National Poetry Month! Witness the talented local and regional poets at featured events and highoctane tournaments. Bring your poems for our welcoming open mic!
JULY
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Gateway is the premier adult mental health resource for the Greenville community. The unique Clubhouse Model offers the greatest hope for long-term success, because it provides members with a sense of hope, confidence and belonging.
18th
‘PEACE STUDIO: BROADWAY’ SUMMER CAMP Peace Center | 9am-4:30pm | $900
This July, teens ages 13-17 with a passion for singing, dancing, and acting can hone their skills at “Peace Studio: Broadway”. The new, robust summer camp brings together top musical theater educators to give aspiring performers a two-week crash course into the theater process and the opportunity to perform on stage.
SUMMER LANGUAGE CLASSES
Upstate International | 9am-5pm | $65-$265
Summer is the perfect time to learn a new language. Classes meet once or twice a week, beginning the week of June 10 and ending by the week of Aug. 9. Class sizers are small, 3-15 people, with native instructors that teach to the interests of the students.
CLASSICS AND CARDS WITH MISS DEBI
M. Judson Booksellers | 9-9:45am | $100
Who’s ready for their first book club? We’re hosting new chapter book readers for a lively group chat about the classics we all know and love. Sessions will also include a creative journaling, a snack, and some time playing old-fashioned card games to break the ice. Parents are welcome to drop off and pick up at the end of the session. Package includes three books, 3 specialty decks of cards, craft supplies and a snack.
YOCO BREW TRAIL
Rock Hill, SC | 12-11:30pm | FREE
Guests can experience York County through craft brews that make up the fabric of our communities. Just download the Visit York County app to get your passport right at your fingertips. If you check-in at five breweries, you’ll even get an exclusive t-shirt at the Visitors Center in Downtown Rock Hill.
‘HISTORY COMES ALIVE FESTIVAL: IT’S REVOLUTIONARY!’
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 8:30-4:00 • MCALISTER SQUARE EARLY BIRDS PAY $10 • STARTING AT 7:30
Greenville Tech & Trailblazer Park | 7:30pm | FREE
“History Comes Alive Festival: It’s Revolutionary!” allows participants to laugh, cry, and have a great time with non-stop live history and fun for the whole family. The festival features 30 shows performed in costume by nationally acclaimed historical interpreters. Evening outdoor shows are at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville Tech and at Trailblazer Park.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
•
1:00-4:00
BIG BAG OF BOOKS SALE $10 TO FILL A BAG •
J U LY 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M G R E E N V I L L E L I T E R A C Y. O R G Greenville Literacy Association’s mission is to enrich our community by
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PUZZLES
ALTERNATING NAMES ACROSS 1 Trapped 8 Moderately slow tempo 15 Hot coal 20 Left over 21 Velvet Underground singer 22 Myanmar, previously 23 * “Chicago” poet who worked for a rival of Revlon? 25 Vital liquid 26 Pitcher — Nomo 27 Big joint 28 Antique auto 30 Furry Oz visitor 31 More like baking bread’s smell 34 * 2003 “American Idol” runner-up from Alberta? 39 Like Hindi or Urdu 41 Many a youth 42 Soup sample 43 * Reply when the crooner of “Honey” asked how he should criticize people? 48 The Fate who cut the thread of destiny 52 Pitti Palace’s river 53 Gladys Knight & the Pips’ “I’ve Got to — Imagination” 54 Like an obsessed mind 55 A whole lot 57 * “Go take a nap, you Bolshevik leader”? 61 Dig up 63 Range ropes 64 Emmy winner Michaels
By Frank Longo
65 What each guy who’s an answer to a starred clue is? [hint: skip over the even letters in his first name] 69 “— diem!” 74 Ate into 75 “180 illegal” road sign 77 * Gets hold of the singer of “(Sittin’ on) The Dock of the Bay”? 85 Got closer to 86 Pungent red roots 87 Din 89 Spanish body of water 90 Many private planes 91 * Novelist of “Humboldt’s Gift” imitating a beach bird? 95 Chaney of “The Trap” 96 Certain peer 97 “McSorley’s Bar” painter John 98 * Co-star of “Neighbors” with a Seussian Star-Belly? 103 Conjecturer’s words 108 Is unwell 109 Anvil setting 110 401(k) kin 112 Many a youth 113 Flood control 115 * 20-season Houston Astros player who was a hot rodder? 121 Big blue expanse 122 Worked, as dough 123 Garage door gadgets 124 Aeries, e.g.
125 Veterans 126 Co-star of HBO’s “Insecure” DOWN 1 Restless 2 “I’m serious!” 3 Carne — (burrito fill) 4 Is like a mole 5 Like salivary glands near ears 6 Gold, to Luis 7 — Aviv 8 Jai — 9 Like Macs 10 Film bomb 11 Wall St. operator 12 Not old, in Ulm 13 Earthling, in sci-fi 14 Lawn tidier 15 Dwindle 16 Like PCs with several peripheral hookup points 17 Small stream 18 Overact 19 Cellar gas 24 Dwindle 29 Pearl holders 32 Smitten erotically 33 Big name in ice cream 35 121-Across off Va. 36 Spike in film 37 “Is that so!” 38 — -surface missile 40 Short negligee, for short 43 Dufy of art 44 University city in Maine 45 Fewer than 46 Actor Lloyd
All Adoptions
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47 48 49 50 51 54 56 58 59 60 62 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76
Soap stuff Basketballer Jamison Faux — Doc — (foe of Spidey) Big blue expanse Savvy about Prior to “Judge —” (1995 film) Crude fluid Retail store starter? Stable group Diana of “West 11” Ike’s initials Grazed (on) Acting nudge The tiniest bit Pastoral Rival of Ragú Bequeath Embellish Barely there phone signal 77 Frodo foe 78 Sweetie, in modern lingo 79 Eagles’ stats 80 Non-window flight request 81 Ain’t correct? 82 Gerund suffix 83 We, to Henri 84 Anderson of “The X-Files” 88 Trough food 91 — Paulo 92 Unit of work 93 London beer 94 Foes 96 Wayward 98 Beauty shop 99 Family girl 100 Santas’ aides 101 Taxi drivers
102 104 105 106 107 111 114
Not as nasty — petition Felix played by Randall Kelly of “One Tree Hill” Irregularly notched Clears (of) USN off.
116 “Citizen X” co-star 117 Sleazy paper 118 Lemon drink 119 “... grace of God —” 120 Med. stats. taken with arm cuffs Crossword answers: Page 36
SUDOKU
By Myles Mellor
Sudoku answers: Page 36
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA AMENDED SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-03312 Marion Brown and Mary J. Brown, Plaintiffs, Vs. Melton Lee Brown and the unknown heirs of Melton Lee Brown, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on June 11, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Amended Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Complaint within that time, the Plaintiffs shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO ,(GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that William Brandon Bell, 710 Hunts Bridge Road #8, Greenville, SC 29617 (phone number 864 – 906 – 7992) has been appointed as guardian ad litem for the unknown heirs of Melton Lee Brown. In the event
you are in one of the categories listed above and have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court. AMENDED LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon adverse possession amended complaint of Plaintiffs against Defendants regarding title to property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that piece, parcel and lot of land with the improvements therein, and located in Gantt Township, County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, and being known and designated as Tract No. 7, containing 3.20 acres, more or less, on plat of property of George E. Brown Estate, dated October 13, 1978 by C. O. Riddle, Registered Land Surveyor No. 1347; and having according to said plat the following metes and bounds: BEGINNING at an iron pin, joint corner of Lot No. 10 and Tract No. 7 on a twenty foot strip and running thence N. 13 – 07 E., 152.38 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 24 – 47 W., 445.75 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 65 – 16 – 30 W., 334.65 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 40 – 16 – 30 E. 579.02 feet, line of division of Talley property to an iron pin; thence N. 70 – 38 E., 86.78 feet to the point of beginning; TOGETHER with and including a permanent easement of ingress and egress in into a twenty foot strip from Boling Road as shown on the plat. C. Richard Stewart, SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiffs 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com
SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-02741 Jeremy Johnson, Plaintiff, Vs. Regions Bank, Discover Bank, The South Carolina Department of Revenue, “John Doe”, representing a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the property having Tax Map #0112.00-04-009.00, (hereafter, the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, representing a class made up of all unknown infants and disabled persons who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on May 14, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Complaint within that time, the Plaintiffs shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO, (GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or
insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Courtney Camferdam, 1204-A East Washington Street, Greenville, SC 29601 (phone number 864-603-3250) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for all unknown parties (including unknown infants and disabled persons) who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property. In the event you are in one of the categories listed above and have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court. LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding quieting title of property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being in the County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, situate about 1 1/2 miles west of Greenville Court House being Lot #20 of Enoree Annex, as shown on plat recorded in Plat Book F at Page 156 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County. Reference is made to said plat for a more detailed description. LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. Tax Map #0112.00-04-009.00 C. Richard Stewart Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 SC Bar No: 5346 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, JULY 16, 2019, AT 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY KNOWN AS WOODLAND POINTE SUBDIVISION, AND THOSE CERTAIN PROPERTIES LOCATED AT 120 PASCO COURT, PIEDMONT, SC; 207 WOODBURY CIRCLE, TAYLORS, SC; AND 211 GROCE ROAD, GREENVILLE, SC, FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING AND DISPOSING OF REFUSE, GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE GREENVILLE COUNTY TAX MAP NUMBERS (“TMS#”) 0413000100401; WG05040105200; P016020124400 AND 0508010102204. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION OR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
NOTICE OF AUCTION The undersigned, pursuant to the South Carolina Self-Storage Facility Act, South Carolina Code Section 39-20-45 will sell at public auction on the website Self Storage Auction - www.selfstorageauction.com - Reedy River Storage, 305 McAlister Road Greenville, SC 29607, phone number: 864-240-5494. The Auction will start at 11 a.m. on Friday, July 12th, 2019 and will conclude at 11 a.m. on Friday, July 19th, 2019 . Unit Tenant Contents 1D01 Brionna Henry Clothes, car seat, toys, shoes, bag, suitcase, rails, soccer ball, and clothing rack. 2A24 Ronald Friddle Boxes, rug, office furniture, photocopier, trash bins, bags, office chairs, office supplies, and computer parts. 2A31 Rosalind Johnson Mattress, box spring, floor big screen tv, painting, fridge, small box tv, stove, microwave, bed frame, scooter, fan, lamp, box, and bed rails. 3F15 Brittany Reynolds Box, canned sodas, food, hair products, radio, kid’s books, glasses, purse, Christmas bags, bottled water, canned food, crock pot box, and Ajax dish soap.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Basilico Pizzeria and Italian Cuisine, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/ permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 1175 Woods Crossing Rd. Suite 10, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than July 14, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Little India Inc., intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 435 N. Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than July 28, 2019. 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
LEGAL NOTICE RATES
ABL Notices $165 Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line
864.679.1205 | email: aharley@communityjournals.com
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept bids for the following: • Conestee Stadium Locker Room Assessment and Design, RFQ #12-08/05/19, until 3:00 PM, EDT, August 5, 2019; a Mandatory Pre-Conference Meeting will be held 10:00 AM, EDT, July 17, 2019 at Conestee Park; 840 Mauldin Road, Greenville, SC 29607 • Shelter Renovations And Construction, RFP #1308/06/19, until 3:00 PM, EDT, August 6, 2019; a Mandatory Pre-Proposal Meeting will be held 10:00 AM, EDT, July 18, 2019 at the Greenville County Procurement Services Division; 301 University Ridge, Suite 100; Greenville, SC 29601. Site visits may follow after the meeting Solicitations may be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/procurement/ or by calling (864) 467-7200.
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFP #10-08/15/19 - ADA COMPLIANT SHOWERS, August 15, 2019, 3:00 P.M., E.D.T. A MANDATORY Pre-Proposal Meeting will be held at 10:00 A.M., E.D.T., July 24, 2019 at the Greenville County Detention Center, 20 McGee St., Greenville, South Carolina 29607. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org or by calling (864) 467-7200.
AMENDED SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Starr Resources, Inc., Plaintiff, Vs. Gertrude Nuckols, Gloria A. Wright, Wilson W. Wright, Jr., Melvin E. Wright, Michael C. Wright, Glendola Ballenger, Steven Ballenger, Kevin Ballenger, all unknown heirs of Dannis E. Ingram, all unknown heirs of Lula Margaret Davis aka Margaret Dunbar Wingo Davis, Elijah Dunbar, Jr., all unknown heirs of Elijah Dunbar, Jr., all unknown heirs of Mattie Ballenger, James Ballenger, Jr., all unknown heirs of James Ballenger, Jr., Linda Sue Ballenger, all unknown heirs of Linda Sue Ballenger, all unknown heirs of Alice Ingram, all unknown heirs of Arthur C. Ingram, Elaine Ingram, all unknown heirs of Elaine Ingram, all unknown heirs of Ronald C. Ingram, all unknown heirs of Wilson W. Wright, and all unknown heirs of Mary A. Dunbar Wright, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on June 19, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Amended Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Amended Complaint within that time, the Plaintiff shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Amended
Complaint. TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO, (GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that John H. Scully, 513 South Main St., Suite 307, Greenville, SC 29601 (phone number 864-414-9097) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for Gertrude Nuckolls, and that William Brandon Bell, 710 Hunts Bridge Road #8, Greenville, SC 29617 (phone number 864-906-7992) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for all unknown heirs of Dannis E. Ingram, all unknown heirs of Lula Margaret Davis a.k.a. Margaret Dunbar Wingo Davis, all unknown heirs of Elijah Dunbar, Jr., all unknown heirs of Mattie Ballenger, all unknown heirs of James Ballenger, Jr., all unknown heirs of Linda Sue Ballenger, all unknown heirs of Alice Ingram, all unknown heirs of Arthur C. Ingram, all unknown heirs of Elaine Ingram, all unknown heirs of Ronald C. Ingram all unknown heirs of Wilson W. Wright and all unknown heirs of Mary A. Dunbar Wright.. In the event you are in one of the categories listed above and have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court. AMENDED LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon amended complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding quieting title of property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Greenville, shown and designated as 0.07 Acres on Frank Street as shown on plat entitled “Property Survey for John M. Jones, Jr.” prepared by I.A. Romo, PLS dated December 27, 2017 and recorded December 28, 2017 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County, SC, in Plat Book 1292 at Page 12, reference being made hereto to said plat for the exact metes and bounds thereof. Tax Map # 0026.00-05-006.01 C. Richard Stewart Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 SC Bar No: 5346 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com
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RIDE to GIVE Laurens Electric Cooperative’s Charity Event benefiting our community
Saturday, August 17, 2019 $2500 in Cash Prize Drawings
Participants receive one prize drawing ticket at each stop along the Motorcycle Run route (for a total of 5 tickets).
Registration 8 A.M. First Bike out 9 A.M. Last Bike out 10 A.M.
Dual Starting Locations: Laurens Electric Cooperative, 2254 Hwy. 14, Laurens, SC or Harley-Davidson of Greenville, 30 Chrome Drive, Greenville, SC Ride Will End At: Harley-Davidson of Greenville
Registration fee $20 (Each additional rider $10) T-shirt available for $10 This year’s event supports our community by benefiting Pay It Forward, Community Impact Initiative and Cooperative Caring
FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE from Quaker Steak & Lube
LIVE BAND ENTERTAINMENT Contact: David Hammond at 864-683-1667
PO Box 700
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Laurens, SC 29360
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LaurensElectric.com