July 20, 2018 Greenville Journal by Community Journals

IN THIS ISSUE

DOWNTOWN TRANSPORTATION SURVEY RESULTS • CITY MANAGER SEARCH • BOHICA PEPPER HUT

GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, July 20, 2018 • Vol.20, No.29

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GREENVILLE IS STILL ON THE RISE,

BUT GROWTH HAS SLOWED And that’s not all bad

2 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

GREENVILLEJOURNAL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1999 PUBLISHER | Mark B. Johnston mjohnston@communityjournals.com MANAGING EDITOR | Emily Pietras epietras@communityjournals.com STAFF WRITERS Cindy Landrum | clandrum@communityjournals.com Andrew Moore | amoore@communityjournals.com Sara Pearce | spearce@communityjournals.com Ariel Turner | aturner@communityjournals.com COPY EDITOR Rebecca Strelow ARTS & CULTURE WRITER Vince Harris | vharris@communityjournals.com EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Susan Schwartzkopf VICE PRESIDENT OPERATIONS Holly Hardin CLIENT SER VICES MANAGERS Anita Harley | Rosie Peck BILLING INQUIRIES Shannon Rochester DIRECTOR OF SALES Emily Yepes

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NOT BY THEIR CHOICE PAGE 3 Will Crooks / Greenville Journal

THEY SAID IT

“ The aftereffects are just killin’ me as I get older.” Jason Tate, owner of Bohica Pepper Hut, on his growing intolerance for Carolina Reapers, which are the currently reigning world’s hottest peppers -Page 38

“ It’s kind of unbelievable that we had all 17 people in the same room, but we’re really proud of it.” Brad Jepson, trombone player of the Greenville Jazz Collective, on the recent jam-packed recording session for the GJC Big Band’s first-ever album, which will be released this fall -Page 34

“It’s just plain funny to make fun of government.” Jenna Tamisiea, Glow Lyric Theatre co-founder and artistic director, on the appeal of Gilbert and Sullivan’s works. The theater will stage the duo’s comedic opera “H.M.S. Pinafore” in their upcoming summer season. -Page 36

1in4

BUS STOP

According to a survey of more than 1,200 downtown-area workers, 1 in 4 would ride the bus if service were more frequent or had longer hours.

A Seminar on Human Trafficking Join the discussion during this free, half-day workshop on how we, as a community, can combat the suffering caused by trafficking of men, women, and children right here at home. Friday August 24, 2018 8:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. TD Convention Center 1 Exposition Drive | Greenville SC 29607

5 MAC grants to look out for

The Metropolitan Arts Council’s quarterly grants program is the backbone of the organization, and it provides project support to individual artists, arts organizations and arts education programs throughout Greenville. The impact of these grants on the overall cultural environment of Greenville is significant, as the funds have allowed artists and presenting companies to expand their programs and services. Here are a few of the artists, organizations and programs who have recently been given that extra boost from MAC to turn their visions into realities.

SOUTH CAROLINA CHILDREN’S THEATRE SCCT’s Scholarship Program

Goal: to provide scholarships for its Theatre Arts classes in 2018 Each year, SCCT’s Theatre Outreach Partnerships serve 14,000+ children who are at-risk, disadvantaged, hospitalized or disabled. Class scholarships give children who haven’t had access to theatre the chance to discover their potential and build their confidence. “With support from MAC, SCCT is able to provide nearly 20 theatre class scholarships to underprivileged youth across the Upstate. Many of these students lack access to the theatre arts, but thanks to our scholarship program, they are able to fully participate in our offerings. Here they will find a nurturing environment in which to explore their creativity, build friendships and feel a sense of belonging.” – Carter Meadors, Grants Manager

“Through this support, Salsa at Sunset has grown to be an event that families travel to the Upstate to participate in, that motivates individuals to learn a new language, that children take an interest in learning to play music because of, that makes retirees remember how much fun dancing can be, and that prompts people of different backgrounds to start conversations that lead to friendships across cultures. Now that is some kind of impact.” - Tracie Frese, Executive Director

UPSTATE INTERNATIONAL Salsa at Sunset

Goal: to highlight local dancers and regional Latin musicians to engage a wider audience in Greenville’s artistic diversity Salsa at Sunset is a free, family-friendly salsa dance party. The third event is coming up on August 11 from 6 – 10 p.m. in front of the Peace Center. (dance lessons from 6 – 7 p.m.)

"The financial assistance I have received from the MAC Artist Grant will be primordial to execute my project, “Conversation Starters,” a production line of salt and pepper shakers that will carry my message while continuing to expand my career. At the same time, I will be able to offer internships to local emerging artists, giving them the chance to learn from my own processes and from my daily artistic practice. Once again MAC's support reaffirms my sense of belonging to the artistic community and to the city of Greenville at large." – Diana Farfán

DIANA FARFÁN | “CONVERSATION STARTERS” A Production of Salt & Pepper Shakers

Goal: to create a collection of small ceramic sculptures that are both functional and artistically stimulating The collection of five different sets of salt and pepper shakers have their own narrative and characters. Diana Farfán produces them using a slip cast technique, where each piece is formed individually but altered by hand to give it unique qualities. These sculptures are an affordably priced introduction to her larger work.

COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF GREENVILLE Josh White Commemorative Sculpture

Goal: to honor the life of Josh White, a world-renowned African American guitarist, singer and songwriter born in Greenville A new sculpture approved by the Arts and Public Places Commission will honor the legacy of Greenville musician, Josh White, through a contemporary sculpture series of tablets. The Josh White sculpture will feature double-sided bronze plaques 10 ft. wide and 9 ft. tall, created by sculptor Joe Thompson. The sculpture will be located outside of the new downtown Embassy Suites Hotel off River Street on Hammond Street.

GLOW LYRIC THEATRE

Fidelio (2018 opera production) Goal: to create accessible opera performances that touch current issues in the community GLOW (a non-profit opera and musical theatre company) is producing Fidelio, the third show of the GLOW 2018 Festival and its only opera of the season. It’s Ludwig van Beethoven’s only opera, and this will be the first professional production of it in S.C. “I can honestly say that GLOW Lyric Theatre would not even exist without MAC. They were our very first grantor and have been instrumental in our ability to grow year after year.” –Christian Elser, Executive Director

DO YOU HAVE A PROJECT THAT NEEDS FUNDING? MAC is now accepting project grant applications through August 15th, 2018.

For more information: greenvilleARTS.com/grants | alice@greenvilleARTS.com Your donations make these projects and many more possible. Learn more about how you can help support arts initiatives like these in our community.

6 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

OPINION

Views from your community

Our city’s defining symbol is a bridge, not a wall By Paul Hyde Here’s a little secret: Greenville is the city that globalization built. From its sparkling downtown (the vision of a Jewish refugee) to the mighty Upstate economy (fueled by massive foreign investment and soaring international exports), the Greenville area has benefited enormously from globalization. I’m whispering (in case you didn’t notice) because “globalization” — the movement of people, goods, and capital across national borders — has become a dirty word these days. Walls have become the primary symbol for the USA. Immigrants and refugees are not welcome. President Donald Trump, meanwhile, is bombarding our trading partners with tariffs — and they’re firing back. At such times, it’s worthwhile to remember that Greenville’s shining symbol is not a wall, but rather the Liberty Bridge in Falls Park. It’s a perfect emblem for Greenville, a generous community that, with characteristic Southern hospitality, welcomed to our city a young Jewish refugee named Max Moses Heller who had escaped the Holocaust as the Nazis were descending upon Austria in 1938. Heller, after marrying the former Trude Schonthal on Greenville’s Main Street in 1942, would place an indelible stamp on Greenville. Anti-immigrant sentiment in the U.S. was running high when Heller arrived in Greenville. Thousands of other Jewish refugees were being turned away from America’s shores, including Anne Frank and her family. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in a cruel argument echoed by Trump today, claimed that Jewish refugees posed a threat to national security. The indefatigable Heller, for his part, set about making history in Greenville. He would become a highly successful business owner, a city councilman (1969-1971), and later Greenville’s mayor (1971-1979). CREATING DOWNTOWN In the early 1970s, Greenville’s downtown was a sorry sight, with cars speeding

down the four-lane Main Street past many boarded-up buildings. Mayor Heller decided to narrow Main Street to two lanes, slow the traffic, and add more sidewalks, green space, and flower planters. Heller sought to re-create the walkable, tree-lined villages he knew growing up in Austria. (I can hear his raspy voice in one of my last interviews with him before his death in 2011: “Never forget the trees.”) That’s another little secret: Greenville’s lovely American downtown actually is a lovely European downtown. As one character says in the hit musical “Hamilton,” “Immigrants — we get the job done.” Thanks to Heller and subsequent leaders such as Bill Workman and current Mayor Knox White, we enjoy one of the most beautiful and celebrated downtowns for cities of our size in America. It’s also an economic powerhouse for our city. This is globalization writ small: an example of how immigrants contribute to the richness of our communities. IMPACTING THE UPSTATE Globalization has positively impacted the entire Upstate. Again with classic Southern hospitality, we’ve welcomed to the Upstate hundreds of international businesses such as Germany’s BMW (10,000 employees), France’s Michelin (more than 5,000 employees), Sweden’s Electrolux, Switzerland’s Nestle, Japan’s Fujifilm, and Germany’s ZF, Bosch, Adidas, and Draexlmaier, to name just a few. The Upstate Business Journal announced only a few days ago that South Korean tech giant Samsung Electronics would open a new customer care center in Simpsonville, creating 400 jobs. The Upstate region boasts 450 international businesses from 30 countries. More than 100 of those businesses (from 22 countries) are in Greenville County alone. That’s globalization writ loud and clear. Our globalized Upstate community doesn’t like economic barriers, whether they’re barriers to foreign investment or Trump’s crushing tariffs. On Trump’s misguided trade war, the Upstate’s international businesses are

sounding the alarm: BMW, employing 10,000 workers and directly impacting 36,000 Upstate jobs, recently warned of job losses and higher prices for consumers. U.S. tariffs raise the prices of components that a business such as Germanowned ZF imports for the car parts it manufactures in Gray Court and Duncan. Retaliatory foreign tariffs, meanwhile, can undermine the overseas sales of BMW and other Upstate businesses. SOUNDING THE ALARM The S.C. Chamber of Commerce also is raising red flags and shouting at the top of its lungs, blasting Trump’s tariffs as a significant threat to the entire state’s economy, with 600,000 jobs tied to more than $3 billion in annual exports. Erecting barriers between people and trading partners doesn’t reflect the soul of Greenville and the values of the Upstate. No, we don’t take things to extremes. We don’t support unlimited immigration, and we believe in reasonable business regulation. And while globalization certainly doesn’t deserve all the credit for the Upstate’s bustling and growing economy, it has been an unambiguous boon for the region. At the bottom of anti-globalization efforts is fear of foreignness — whether of people or internationally competitive businesses. That’s not how we roll. At its best, Greenville approaches immigrants and businesses with a spirit of openness, not a closed fist. Our defining symbol is a bridge, not a wall. Paul Hyde, a veteran journalist, writes about everything under the South Carolina sun. Write to him at paulhydeus@ yahoo.com.

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 7

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Greenville City Manager John Castile’s last day will be Aug. 31. File photo by Greg Beckner

SEARCH FIRM HELPING GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL FIND NEXT CITY MANAGER

Above & Beyond Expectations Stan Stone

Funeral Director Manager, Mackey at Woodlawn Memorial Park.

CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

Texas-based executive search firm Springsted|Waters is helping Greenville City Council find the city’s next manager. Greenville City Manager John Castile’s last day will be Aug. 31. The current timeline calls for candidates to be screened Aug. 28 through Sept. 11 and background checks completed by Sept. 18, said Councilwoman Jil Littlejohn. She said the Council hopes to be able to make an offer to a candidate by Oct. 1. “I know we’ll never find another John Castile because there’s only one,” she said. “But I’m confident we’ll find someone with the skill set to move Greenville forward in the next five to 10 years.” Castile, who has served as Greenville’s city manager for eight years, announced he was leaving the city in May. He has worked for the city in some capacity for the past 23 years. He said this week he plans to take some time off to be with family and friends before pursuing “another passion.” The city manager is Greenville’s chief executive officer who is responsible for managing the city as a whole, implementing policies approved by City Council, hiring employees, and presenting an annual budget. Council members said Castile’s success came because he understood Greenville’s culture. A job description on Springsted|Waters’ website said the city’s new manager will be a creative, policy-driven visionary who can anticipate issues and act strategically to meet current and future city needs. The job description said Greenville is a growing community that is experiencing some of the challenges of a much larger urban city. “The ideal candidate is a leader who has the tenacity to work through complex, longterm, and often difficult issues and projects and the courage to make tough decisions when necessary,” the job description said. “The successful candidate must understand how to balance the expectations of an engaged citizenry in an emerging world-class destination city.” A recruitment brochure listed the new city manager’s challenges as unprecedented growth, public transportation, aging city facilities, establishing and maintaining effective community and internal relationships, technology, Unity Park, and annexation. Springsted|Waters is involved in city manager and city administrator searches in Asheville, N.C.; Billings, Mont.; and Grand Rapids, Mich., according to its website.

or Stan Stone, funeral service is more than a business, but a ministry. He is honored to have the opportunity to help families work through their grief and find meaningful ways to celebrate the life of their loved one. A manager who received his license in 2003, Stan is a graduate of Anderson University and a member of Fountain Inn Presbyterian Church. Married and the father of three girls, Stan understands what families need, and goes above and beyond expectations to ease the burden, making extra phone calls and appointments and adding special touches with pictures, music and much more. A recent letter of gratitude summed up Stan’s service focus: “To you, you were doing your job, but to me and my family, it was so much more.”

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ON GOLF TOURNAMENT

8 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

REEK GOLF BACKWARDS SURVEY: DOWNTOWN WORKERS WOULD USE

r e t s i g e R DRAISER TO HELP PARK AND RIDE, IMPROVED BUS SERVICE W! AFRICA NOAND N OF NEPAL CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

Nearly 4 out of 10 downtown workers would definitely or prob8am Registration, 9am Shotgun ably start use a park and ride, and 1 in 4 would ride the bus if service were more frequent and had longer hours, according to a downtown-area h served, a great day on the golf course workforce transportation survey released Monday, July 16. The survey comes on the heels of growing calls from downtown 0 or $210 for a foursome employers to solve downtown’s parking problem that they say could threaten the city’s central business district from attracting and reonsorships available taining employers in the future. The all Rob Rowen, (813) 546-9819 orproblem go tolikely will get worse. Downtown has more than 700,000 square feet of office space available, not including the redevelopment of County Square, and the absorption of m/events/global-action-golf-tournament am planned at that office space would result in more than 5,000 additional office

August 11 8 at the Kroc Center How can we not have a great day?

jobs downtown, said Kim Williams, existing industry manager for the Greenville Area Development Corporation. More than 1,200 employees and employers in the 29601 area code responded to the survey that was conducted by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Greenville Area Development Corporation, the Appalachian Council of Governments, and SC Works. The respondents represented 11 business sectors. Ninety-two percent of the employees who completed the survey drive to and from work alone. Seventy-four percent have commutes

of 30 minutes or less. Of those who provided home addresses, onethird live within a half-mile of a current Greenlink bus stop. Nineteen percent are within a quarter-mile. But 67 percent of the employees surveyed said they don’t take the bus to work because they prefer to drive. Forty-one percent said current bus routes are not convenient, and 30 percent said the frequency is not convenient. Twenty-two percent said bus hours of service are not adequate. Sixty-four percent of employees park in an employer-paid lot. Another 20 percent pay to park in a garage or lot. Seven percent rely on on-street parking, while 4 percent use street and garage parking based on availability. Employers said their workforces would most benefit from additional structured parking, followed by more trolley service, more frequent bus service, longer running bus service, additional surface parking, park and ride locations, and modified bus routes. When asked how a park and ride might work, Greenlink Director of Transportation Gary Shepard said he envisioned a secure parkand-ride lot with shuttles running from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Shepard said Greenlink’s five-year transportation plan calls for increasing the frequency and number of routes. It would cost an additional $5 million in annual operating costs plus the cost of buying new buses.

playing golf and also helping children. Show off your in us in this fun filled challenge as we play lightning-fast speed at the Superhero 5K & Fun Run! Pebble Creek Creekside hitting from The 5K will spring into action at 8 AM,to & the near the greens the tee box. Fun Run will begin at 9 AM. promoting world peace through action The Superhero 5K & Fun Run benefits The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club of Greenville, which helps young people build great futures! Prizes will be awarded to contestants with the fastest times & the best disguises! Register now at https://bit.ly/2K4Pfs9. Be a superhero for a day & do the most good!

GLOBAL ACTION GOLF TOURNAMENT

Fundraiser to benefit the children of Nepal and Africa with lunch programs in village schools and educational supplies put on by Global Action Coalition and Rob Rowen.

Pebble Creek Golf Club | Friday, August 03, 2018 Gather at 8am, start 9am We are playing the golf course backwards with lots of fun challenges. Teeing off from near the holes and ending up on the tee boxes. Prizes for winning team, hole-in-one challenge and a par 5 challenge. Plus fun prizes for teams that hit the most ball in the water, woods and sand.

a 501c3 working in Nepal and Djibouti, Africa ing children and women. by: esentelastd year prUpstate sident moved to the ing in these 3rd world countries. merican and International military officers

Crossword puzzle: page 46

$60 per golfer • $210 for a foursome 100% of proceeds after paying golf course go to programs and none to any salaries. Burgers (meat or veggie) served at the end of the tournament.

money raised goes to programs. www.globalactioncoalition.org

813-546-9819 | https://app.eventcaddy.com/events/global-action-golf-tournament

Sudoku puzzle: page 46

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12 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SLOW&STEADY Officials say balanced growth is the key to future vitality of the city, county WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM

reenville has fallen on the nation’s fastest-growingcity list, but Mayor Knox White said that’s not necessarily a bad thing. “I’m glad to see the era of hypergrowth is slowing,” White said. “What we need is steady, moderate growth. It’s good it is being tapped down a bit.” Greenville’s population grew 1.9 percent from July 2016 to July 2017, according to the latest U.S. Census Bureau estimate. While that rate still put Greenville ahead of fourfifths of the nation’s cities with populations of 50,000 or more, it’s significantly less than the 5.8 percent growth the city saw in 2016. Since the last official census in 2010, the city’s population has swelled by nearly 17 percent, or just under 10,000 residents. During the same time, Greenville County’s population has swelled to more than 500,000 from just over 450,000. The growth has presented challenges — for residents who find themselves driving on traffic-choked roads to governments that have to deal with inadequate infrastructure and louder complaints from residents. DESIRED DESTINATION Greenville’s appearance on several “best of” lists over the past few years prompted Susan McCormick to stop on her way to Atlanta from New York last year. She was looking for a place to call home after she retired. Now, she’s looking for a place to call home here. “I guess I’m part of the problem, or soon will be,” she said during a stop in Falls Park. “Greenville has a charm that I hadn’t seen in other cities. I just hope that people continuing to move here doesn’t mess it up.” When she does move, she’ll become part of the trend that shows that people moving in are behind much of the population growth of Greenville, the region, and South Carolina as a whole. The Greenville-Anderson-Mauldin metropolitan statistical area showed an 8.7 percent population increase, or 71,693 residents, from 2010 to 2017. Natural growth — births minus deaths — accounted for about one-quarter of the additional residents. The rest moved from somewhere else.

“There’s no magic gate to keep people out,” White said. Greenville isn’t the only municipality that’s growing. All five of the other cities in the county have shown growth since the last census, including Greer, where the population has soared more than 21 percent since 2010.

Fastest-growing large cities (between July 1, 2016 to July 1, 2017)

PERCENTAGE INCREASE

2017

POPULATION

8.2

177,286

79,152

3. Pflugerville, Texas

6.5

63,359

4. Ankeny, Iowa

6.4

62,416

5. Buckeye, Ariz.

5.9

68,453

6. Georgetown, Texas

5.4

70,685

7. Castle Rock, Colo.

5.1

62,276

8. Franklin, Tenn.

4.9

78,321

9. McKinney, Texas

4.8

181,330

10. Meridian, Idaho

4.7

99,926

11. Flower Mound, Texas

4.3

76,681

12. Bend, Ore.

4.3

94,520

13. Cedar Park, Texas

4.2

75,704

14. Doral, Fla.

4.2

61,130

15. Fort Myers, Fla.

4.2

79,943

102. Greenville

1.9

68,219

1. Frisco, Texas 2. New Braunfels, Texas

Greenville Councilwoman Jil Littlejohn said the city’s growth has made it even more important to concentrate on affordable housing, something that has been a push since a 2016 study found that the city is short more than 2,500 units. “We need to make sure there’s a space and place in the city of Greenville for everyone,” she said. “We won’t

be able to meet the economic changes and demand for jobs without having housing that’s affordable and inclusive.” KEEPING UP Managing growth and all that goes with it has challenged local governments. White said that includes adding green space — the biggest example of which is Unity Park, the 60-acre multimillion-dollar signature park that will be built west of downtown on the former site of the city’s public works complex

“I’m glad to see the era of hypergrowth is slowing. What we need is steady, moderate growth. It’s good it is being tapped down a bit.”

–Mayor Knox White

— and intentional development in the city’s corridors to protect neighborhoods from commercial creep. While both a proposed (and ultimately not built) Chickfil-A restaurant on Augusta Street and a neighborhood’s successful battle to keep Walmart from building a smaller store on Church Street where apartments were ultimately built garnered headlines, White said the city has turned away other developments it thought would negatively impact neighborhoods. “We say no to projects all the time,” he said. “There have been fast-food restaurants proposed for Augusta.” The city is trying to address traffic on another commercial corridor, Woodruff Road, which was transformed from mostly underdeveloped land into one of the area’s busiest retail strips when it was not a part of the city limits. “We’re building our own bypass,” White said. “That’s another good example of being as creative as we can within our limited means.”

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 13

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

GREENVILLE’S GROWTH BY THE NUMBERS 1.9 percent

We always let you know who will be there when you open the door!

City of Greenville’s population increase from July 2016 to July 2017

8.7 percent

Population change in the Greenville-Anderson-Mauldin metropolitan statistical area from 2010 to 2017

12.3 percent

Greenville County’s population growth since 2010

16.8 percent

City of Greenville’s population growth from 2010 to 2017

21.1 percent

Greer’s population growth since the 2010 Census

27.8 percent

Percentage Mount Pleasant’s population grew from 2010 to 2017, making it South Carolina’s fastest-growing city

102nd

Where Greenville ranked in population increase in 2017 among the nation’s 758 cities with 50,000 or more residents

68,219

Greenville’s estimated 2017 population

506,837

Greenville County’s estimated 2017 population

“The technician that came my home was

5,024,369

South Carolina’s estimated 2017 population (Source: U.S. Census Bureau’s 2017 American Community Survey)

The bypass White spoke of is the PNG Connector, a two-lane road from Woodruff Industrial Lane to Verdae Boulevard that will give drivers a way to get to popular destinations on Woodruff Road without having to actually get on Woodruff. Piedmont Natural Gas, which has a facility behind Target, told city officials it planned to build a private road to get its trucks out of its facility, and the utility asked if the city wanted to make it public and connect it with Ketron Court and Green Heron Road. That will allow drivers to take Verdae Boulevard to the connector to get to Magnolia Park, where Costco and Cabela’s are located, and the shopping centers that contain Target, Academy Sports, Home Depot, and Trader Joe’s.

TYLER PEAY

“Focusing on balanced growth will help differentiate us from other fast-growing cities,” White said. NOT JUST THE CITY Talk about growth isn’t limited to the city, however. The Greenville County Council recently nixed plans for a $50 million, 180-home subdivision in the Five Forks area near Simpsonville after residents voiced concern that the area’s roads could not handle the added traffic. Earlier this spring, County Council discussed possible future impact fees and a road sales tax as ways to deal with infrastructure needs caused by growth, which is equal to 22 people moving into the county every day.

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COMMUNITY VOICES Views from your community

Goodwill helps polish job skills for ‘returning citizens’ leaving SC prisons By E. Richard Walton

Editor’s note: This column was submitted prior to the author’s unexpected death on July 13, 2018. When the 2.2 million people currently in America’s jails complete their sentences, they will be called “returning citizens.” Terms like former jailbird, ex-con, or ex-felon are passé. “Returning citizen” doesn’t sound as toxic, or as much like finger-pointing. It even suggests that some are open to giving the “returning citizen” a second chance. The newer terminology lifts the monkey from the backs of former prisoners. About 5,000 former prisoners are expected to return to Greenville County in the next five years, according to Ginny Stroud, a director with the city of Greenville. A returning citizen needs a job, housing, clothing, food, and a supportive family or community. That’s why Goodwill Industries of the Upstate/Midlands has entered the fray. It wrote and was awarded a $1.5 million federal grant to help returning citizens develop or polish their skills to get jobs. The program, titled “Good Start,” is expected to assist 80 to 90 people annually. State inmates spend their last four months at the Manning Re-entry/Work Release Center in Columbia to help with their assimilation, said Robin Ebert, Good Start’s program manager. Goodwill employs counselors and instructors to help returning

citizens as they transition from incarceration to freedom. Ebert said each returning citizen receives guidance in how to write or update a resume and tips on interviewing skills. They also learn computer skills and how to dress and answer interviewers’ questions about lengthy gaps in his or her employment history. “It’s not easy,” Ebert said of explaining a prison stay. The Good Start program, which kicked off a few months ago, is designed to help returning citizens realize what types of jobs they are qualified for. Goodwill knows how to assist those who need employment: Last year, the organization helped 12,152 people get jobs. Isaiah English, a 49-year-old “returning citizen,” knows first-hand the value of this project. “It builds self-esteem,” he said. English said that former prisoners “need to put forth the effort. If I put forth the effort,” he said, “I get something for it.” Goodwill has convinced bureaucrats it can help those who have earned a second chance. Ebert believes in the program and makes it clear to each returning citizen that he or she must draw from within himself or herself to be successful. “We’re not going to do it for you,” she said. “We require that they put forth effort to the extent that they can.”

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COMMUNITY VOICES Ebert said counselors don’t sugarcoat things, and assures that Goodwill will give its utmost to each person it helps. “They put forth 100 percent, and we put forth 200 percent,” she said. Ironically, returning citizens are helped by the current low unemployment rate. Simply put, there aren’t enough workers to fill both skilled and unskilled jobs, such as in retail, the service industry, or some factories. Recently, there were 6.6 million jobs unfilled and the unemployment rate seemed stuck at 3.3 percent. S.C. Gov. Henry McMaster said recently that there are 60,000 unfilled jobs in the Palmetto State. Finding a job is a major issue, said Jerry Blassingame, founder of Soteria Community Development Corp., which was created to support former prisoners. Those familiar with prison-reform trends say that 70 percent of returning citizens who don’t find work return to prison within five years. Blassingame said that locating housing, clothing, and ample support is critical for former prisoners, and Soteria CDC provides all three, plus job assistance. And Soteria CDC isn’t by itself in Greenville, say those familiar with prison trends. This spring, Greenville Mayor Knox White issued a proclamation titled “Second Chance Month,” which was published on the city’s website. He highlighted “the tireless work carried out by the Greenville Re-entry Coalition,” a nonprofit that assists returning citizens. White has said he thinks the city should establish a returning citizen program in the city. E. Richard Walton was a media consultant and freelance journalist. He had previously worked as a reporter for the Greenville News.

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COMMUNITY VOICES

Views from your community

MedEx is making a difference in health care in the Upstate By Robyn Zimmerman

GATEWAY’S 7 TH ANNUAL

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$75 - online tickets available at: gateway-sc.org 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.

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It wasn’t just any night for Octavia Frazile; it was the night she graduated from Greenville Health System’s Medical Experience Academy and received a $5,000 scholarship to continue her education to become a nurse — a “secondcareer” decision made after seeing how compassionately nurses cared for her dying grandmother. And it wasn’t just any night for me. It was the night that with great emotion I awarded Octavia the inaugural Robyn Zimmerman Scholarship. Three years ago, in celebration of my retirement from GHS as public and community relations director, my colleagues and friends graciously made contributions in my honor in support of the Medical Experience (MedEx) Academy. Both then and now, I am still so very overwhelmed and humbled. Because I also served as an adjunct professor at Greenville Technical College and the University of South Carolina Upstate during my time at GHS, we included in the scholarship criteria that the funds be used to build the next generation of health care workers by giving this scholarship to deserving MedEx graduates enrolled in either college. Octavia became the perfect candidate. After her sophomore year at Greenville Tech, she plans to transfer to USC Upstate and complete her nursing degree with dreams of becoming a certified registered nurse anesthetist. I cannot imagine a more deserving student than Octavia for this first gift. She embodies all that is good about the health care profession. Her intellect and drive are surpassed only by her heart to serve others. A mother of three boys under the age of 10, she is married to a Marine who recently completed a 10-month active-duty deployment to Afghanistan. She earned a 4.0 GPA at Greenville Tech while balancing classes, MedEx, and caring for her family during her husband’s deployment. I am also so proud of what MedEx has become. It began eight years ago in 2010 with only 12 students from two high schools. It has now grown to more than 170 students from 24 high schools and 30 universities. Through innovative career pipelines like MedEx, GHS is not only making a difference in students’ lives, it’s making a difference in the lives of all of us who may someday receive care from these future nurses, doctors, and other health care professionals. On that wonderful night at the MedEx graduation, it was exciting for me, her family, and the other graduates to see Octavia’s face light up with utter surprise as we announced her scholarship. I know her grandmother would be so proud of her and extremely happy about her decision to be a nurse.

[MedEx] is making a difference in the lives of all of us who may someday receive care from these future nurses, doctors, and other health care professionals.

Robyn Zimmerman, the former public and community relations director for Greenville Health System, is now an executive communication strategist with Crawford Strategy. For more information on the Zimmerman Scholarship or MedEx, visit ghsgiving.org/donate-now or hsc.ghs.org/medex/.

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18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

The Key to Unlocking Your Potential

COMMUNITY

HEALTH

Functional fitness aims to improve your sport and your life

By Leigh Savage You may be able to jog 3 miles, but can you get down on the floor and then get back up? Samantha Smith, owner of Greenville Fitness & Rehab, says functional fitness can be the key to not only unlocking athletic potential but also making daily life easier and more enjoyable. “People will spend a lot of time in the gym, pushing big, heavy weights or spending time on machines, but it doesn’t necessarily mimic day-to-day life,” she said. Functional-fitness exercises are designed to make it easier to do any activity, from weeding your garden to playing hide-and-seek with your kids or grandkids. Smith, a personal trainer, massage therapist, fitness instructor, and avid cyclist, said functional fitness classes typically use body weight to do exercises that make life easier and make people less prone to injury. Participants can be ultra-fit athletes or those who have never exercised before, including seniors or those who are recovering from surgery or injury. Smith teaches a weekly class at Carolina Triathlon and sees mountain bikers, high school athletes and their parents, and exercise newbies all looking to strengthen the body at the foundational level. Because most of the movements are simple, participants

can do them on the same day as other exercises and not be worn out, she said. Movements like multidirectional lunges or balance work help train the body to move sideways, backward, or diagonally, and help build balance by taxing the body equally on both sides. T:9.75”

Instead of focusing on one body part, functional exercises tend to use many, working the back, legs, glutes, and more in a coordinated way. Smith likes to focus on core-specific exercises — and not the six-pack abs most people think of. “The core is made up of nine specific structures in the deepest part of the body, and when they are worked they form a very good foundation for functional strength and injury prevention,” she said. “That six-pack is superficial. You can do crunches until the cows come home and still have a weak core.” At her location near Cherrydale, Smith and her staff work one-on-one with clients to achieve their specific goals and address their particular weaknesses — often weak glutes that stem from days spent sitting. Once people are back to enjoying being active in their daily lives, the world opens up to them as far as additional activities they can pursue, she said. “If you can prepare your body to be bulletproof on a dayto-day basis and have that strong foundation, you can build on that” in activities such as biking, running, tennis, or golf, she said. “People will start a program like this, and then they’ll realize how much it helps with the sport they love. I love keeping people doing what they love.”

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WWW.LEGACY.COM/OBITUARIES/GREENVILLEJOURNAL

OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS

Submit to: obits@communityjournals.com

DEATH NOTICES FOR JULY 9 - JULY 16 2018 William Northwood Wheeler, 60, passed away on July 16, 2018. Mackey Mortuary is assisting the family.

Betty Collins Chandler, 92, passed away on July 12, 2018. Mackey Mortuary is assisting the family.

Lester “Rabbit” Dickard, 66, of Easley, passed away on July 15, 2018. Robinson Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Bobbie Jo McAdams, 79, of Easley, passed away July 12, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Jason Stuart Armstrong, 38, of Simpsonville, passed away July 14, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Betty M. Finesey, 87, of Greenville, passed away July 12, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Brenda Lorick Lovett, 69, of Greenville, passed away on July 14, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Dr. George L. Irwin, 90, of Greenville, passed away on July 11, 2018, Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Katie B. Cartee, 64, of Greenville, passed away July 14, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Henry Davis Montgomery, 102, passed away on July 10, 2018. Mackey Mortuary is assisting the family.

Harold Troy Cox

October 31, 1924 – July 14, 2018 Harold Troy Cox, 93, husband of the late Helen Page Cox, died Saturday, July 14, 2018. Born October 31, 1924 in Greenville SC, he was a son of the late Gustus “Gus” Monroe Cox and Ollie Iola Massingille Cox. He graduated from Westville High School. Mr. Cox was a US Army Air Corp Veteran of WWII and longtime member of Augusta Road Baptist Church where he held numerous positions within the church, including being recognized as Deacon Emeritus. His involvement in other local organizations included the Greenville Exchange Club and American Legion. Harold retired from G. M. Cox & Company which was originally started in 1919 by his father, Gus Cox, in Greenville SC. After the death of his father in 1963, he and his brother Monroe Cox continued the business until 1995.

Harold is survived by numerous nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his siblings: Robert Frank Cox, Taula Mae Cox, Hazel Odessa Cox, Evelyn Cox Young, William Marshall Cox, James Monroe Cox, and Frances Cox Hamilton. A Funeral service was held at 11:00 am on Wednesday, July 18, 2018 at Augusta Road Baptist Church in Greenville. Visitation was held prior to the service. Burial followed the service at Graceland West, Greenville SC. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Augusta Road Baptist Church, 1823 Augusta St, Greenville, SC 29605. A memorial message may be sent to the family by visiting www. mackeymortuary.com

Bob Clark Robert Earl (Bob) Clark of Greenville, SC, passed away on Sunday, July 8, 2018, at the age of 88. Bob was born in Fort Fairfield, Maine, to the late Clarence and Gladys Clark, and grew up in Perham (Aroostook County), Maine, the second of five children. There he learned his work ethic from his father on the family potato farm; and at age 16, he became one of the youngest pilots in Maine. In 1951, Bob married his childhood sweetheart – literally the girl next door – Charlene Hope Conroy, and began their 67-year journey together. A hard worker with leadership ability, Bob served as a lead machinist for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, a lubrication engineer for Mobil Oil Corporation, and eventually partnered with Charlene for a successful real estate career of over 35 years. A passionate follower of Jesus since his early 20’s, Bob never missed an opportunity to talk about His Savior to anyone within the sound of his voice or the reach of his smile. As a member of Fellowship Greenville for nearly 40 years, he served as a deacon, usher,

choir member, and greeter. For many years he led a weekly Bible study at Perry Correctional Facility, pointing prisoners to freedom in Christ. His other great passion was connected to his role as a Trustee for the Greenville County Library Commission, which he served for over 15 years. Hundreds of people were invited to “go get a library card” through Bob’s pleasant persistence. A faithful husband, loving father, and delighted grandfather, Bob is survived by his wife, Charlene; his children, Lyndon Clark, Donna (and David) Aprati, Paul (and Lisa) Clark, and Wenda (and Jim) Starr; 9 grandchildren, and 8 great grandchildren. He is also survived by 3 siblings: Elaine Bridge, Maxine Hybarger and Ed Clark; (pre-deceased by Louise Jensen). The family requests that gifts in his memory be given to Miracle Hill Ministries (www.miraclehill.org) or the Alzheimer’s Association (www.alz.org/sc).

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

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Our Community

Community news, events, and happenings

NONPROFIT

Rebuild Upstate repairs 100th home Rebuild Upstate has set a record: A full month earlier than in 2017, the organization has already reached its 100th home repaired in 2018. “With such a huge need in the community, we continue to press forward to repair more homes each year,” Chris Manley, Rebuild Upstate’s president, CEO, and founder, said in a release. “This accomplishment is a result of the community’s support, the passion of our volunteers, and the planning and execution of our amazing staff.” Rebuild Upstate hopes to repair 200 homes in 2018, a 25 percent increase from last year. The organization has more than 1,100 homes on the waitlist. The repairs include roofing, flooring, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and decks. Rebuild Upstate uses a model of matching volunteer groups to complete many of its projects, maximizing its resources and engaging the community. Rebuild Upstate invites anyone interested in learning more about affordable housing preservation to attend Wake Up With Rebuild 2018 from 7:30-9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at the Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta St. in Greenville. To find out more and to register, visit wakeup-2018.eventbrite.com. PHILANTHROPY

Spinx Charity Classic Golf Tournament raises more than $100,000 for local charities Spinx hosted its 18th annual Charity Classic Golf Tournament on May 8. More than 300 golfers gathered on three courses in the Upstate and collectively raised more than $100,000. The five beneficiaries are the American Red Cross, The Children’s Museum of the Upstate, Loaves & Fishes, Pendleton Place, and Safe Harbor. “This fundraiser is important to everyone at Spinx, and I want to personally thank all of our business partners who supported this year’s tournament plus the staff and volunteers that worked behind the scenes to make this another successful event,” said

Stewart Spinks, chairman of the Spinx company and Spinks Family Foundation. The tournament was held at Greenville Country Club — Chanticleer, Cliffs Keowee, and Cliffs Valley courses. Proceeds will be presented to the beneficiaries to enable them to meet the needs of many Upstate families and children. To date, the Spinx golf tournament has raised $1.3 million to help fund 25 charitable organizations.

Milliken & Co. donates $330,000 to United Way of the Piedmont with Milliken Gives Milliken & Co. has given United Way of the Piedmont a donation of $330,000. The gift comprises pledges from associates based at Milliken’s global headquarters in Spartanburg and a matching gift from the Milliken Foundation. “Milliken Gives unifies the spirit of giving within Milliken by fostering a legacy of community partnership through various avenues of impact,” Harold Chandler, chairman, president, and CEO for Milliken & Co., said in a news release. “To see the generosity of our associates manifest in volunteer hours and monetary gifts reaffirms our long-held belief in the shared benefit of being an organization committed to corporate citizenship.” Milliken Gives features a multipronged approach to encourage associates to donate through an annual corporate giving campaign, volunteer hours, and community support drives held at Milliken. “Milliken’s commitment to United Way of the Piedmont exemplifies what it means to fight for the education, financial stability, and health of every member of our community,” said Paige Stephenson, United Way of the Piedmont president and CEO. The annual corporate giving campaign is a centerpiece of Milliken Gives. Associates can designate their funds either to specific organizations supported by United Way or to United Way of the Piedmont’s Community Impact Fund. All monies matched by the Milliken Foundation are invested directly into the Spartanburg County community. Submit community news items to www.greenvillejournal.com/submit.

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GRESHAM WOODS

5BR/3.5BA W/SUNROOM & FORMALS, LARGE FENCED YARD, MANY UPGRADES! GREAT LOCATION! #1371602 • $284,900

4BR/2.5BA W/FORMALS! CUL-DE-SAC LOT, MOVE-IN READY! ~2300 SF! HURRY! #1372037 • $229,900

3(OR 4)BR/2.5BA W/FORMALS! MANY UPDATES! FIVE FORKS AREA! CONVENIENT! #1371125 • $224,900

This Week

Splash-worthy Updates Answers by M. TODD EDWARDS | Director of Sales and Business Development for Genco Pools & Spas of Simpsonville, Inc.

Pools are a welcome retreat from the heat of summer, but even they can look wilted after years of family fun. What can you do to refresh your pool so it will be more functional and attractive? Let’s hear from an expert who not only digs new pools but also refreshes them to add years of enjoyment. Q: When is it time to consider updating your pool’s surface? A: Many factors can contribute, regardless of whether the pool is vinyl, plaster, or even tile. Age and chemical wear are the two primary causes for degradation, but sometimes it’s just aesthetics that drives the change. Fading and etching are the telltale signs, along with a rough, sandy surface for gunite pools or brittle vinyl that has lost its supple flexibility. For vinyl pools, most owners change their liner after from seven to 10 years while gunite-pool owners see a longer life span, usually from 10 to 15 years. Ceramic waterline tile can be replaced in a gunite pool without re-plastering the entire surface of the pool if the owner wants to jazz things up a bit, but it is more cost effective to do both at the same time. Q: What options are available for updating the surrounding deck? A: That depends a lot on the existing deck materials and condition, but generally a variety of surface applications can be applied to improve the look of a dated wooden deck. Most surface applications, however, require regular maintenance and sealing adding to the total cost of the investment year over year. Cement, natural stone, travertine, and composite-paver systems are the better choice; both for their beautiful appearance and minimal maintenance. Q: Should I consider updating my filtration equipment? A: Absolutely! So many advances in technology have been made for swimming pool filtration systems it’s incredible. Variable-speed pumps will save you a bundle on electricity, along with low-voltage LED underwater lights and saline disinfectant systems that make chlorine from sodium chloride (table salt). The operating savings puts money directly back in your pocket and can, over time, pay you back in full for the upgrade.

22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

On the market Brookside Forest • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Stone Hollow • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Thornblade • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Cleveland Forest • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

174 Marshall Bridge Dr. · $750,000 · MLS# 1370167

6 Stone Hollow · $725,000 · MLS# 1372002

104 Lady Banks Lane · $697,000 · MLS# 1367308

33 Southland Avenue · $575,000 · MLS# 1368797

4BR/3.5BA All Brick 5000 + square feet. Basement with apartment. Inground pool. Hardwoods and 9’ ceilings up and down. Many updates Augusta Rd to Byrd Blvd. Right Sylvan. Left Brookside Forest

5BR/4.5BA Fabulous, move-in ready home on large, private lot in the Augusta Road area. Master on the main with renovated bath. Augusta Street to Cureton Street. Turn right on Stone Hollow

5BR/5f2hBA Classic, well maintained home located on a private cul-de-sac in the premier Thornblade golf course community. RT on Golden Wings Way. LT on Lady Banks Lane.

3BR/2.5BA Updated brick ranch home in the desirable Cleveland Forest area. Steps from Cleveland Park and downtown Greenville! McDaniel Avenue to Woodland Way. Right on Southland Avenue.

Contact: Debbie Moseley 350-3762 Coldwell Banker Caine

Contact: Blair Miller 430-7708 Wilson Associates

Kilgore Farms • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Augusta Road • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Parks Grove • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Advertise your home with us Contact:

Caroline Spivey 864-679-1229 303 Kilgore Farms Cir. · $379,900 · MLS# 1371807

328 Grove Road · $309,000 · MLS# 1372006

400 Scarlet Oak · $209,900 · MLS# 1366082

4BR/3.5BA Custom basement home with private backyard in desirable Five Forks community with two pools, tennis courts, and more! Woodruff Road to LEFT on Kilgore Farms. Home on LEFT.

1, 2, or 3BR/2BA Move-in ready bungalow features open floorplan, master-on-main, granite kitchen, real hardwood floors, gas fireplace. Home warranty, Augusta Circle Elementary zoning. Grove Road to Brookway. Right on Missy. Home on right.

4BR/2.5BA Fountain Inn home with great room, separate dining and living rooms and a huge main floor bonus room to boot! From Fountain Inn, take Rt418 to Scarlet Oak Dr.

Contact: Laura Schwartz 630-8970 RE/MAX Moves

Contact: Virginia Hayes 313-2986 Coldwell Banker Caine

Contact: Carl Jones 430-4793 Allen Tate Realtors

cspivey@communityjournals.com

Real Estate News

Dawn Joachim joins Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty has announced the addition of Realtor Dawn Joachim to the company. Owner and CEO Joan Herlong said, “Dawn’s years of experience selling real estate in Wisconsin and Iowa, as Joachim well as her experience on the board for the Newcomers Club of Greater Greenville, puts her in a great position to be able to assist our clients here in Greenville. Dawn has a great knack for helping newcomers to Greenville get acquainted with the city,

and she’s excited to be able to do so in a professional capacity now, too.” Before moving to Greenville with her husband and pets in 2013, Joachim sold real estate in Racine, Wis., and Ankeny, Iowa. Since moving to Greenville, she’s served as the vice president and president of the 450-member Newcomers Club of Greater Greenville. She is currently the pet food volunteer coordinator for Meals on Wheels of Greenville, and volunteers for many Greenville events like Downtown Alive, Main Street Fridays, Fall for Greenville, and Euphoria. “I am so excited to be able to transfer my love for Greenville and helping newcomers here get acquainted with the city to a professional career as well,” Joachim said. “I’ve sold real estate in other cities before mov-

ing to Greenville, and my real estate approach really meshes well with Joan’s business philosophy. I am thrilled to be able to better serve the community and help them become acquainted with Greenville in many more ways.”

Jane Harrison Fisher joins Coldwell Banker Caine as chief operating officer Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Jane Harrison Fisher as chief operating officer. Fisher joins the firm with over 15 years of marketing and management experience. She previously worked with Caine as the director of marketing from 2010 to 2012, followed by continued on PAGE 28

Not all agents are created equal.

GO BEYOND THE EXPECTED.

Tim Keagy 864-905-3304

Ted Green 864-684-8789

Ray Bergey 757-409-4900

864.295.2846 | www.CTKteam.com

Sean Keagy (USMC Vet) 864-230-1348

Tim Werdein 864-992-2041

Luxury Service at Every Price Point

1209 Mountain Summit Road, Cliffs Valley $1,950,000 MLS#1366596 Shannon Donahoo 864-329-7345

LAKE TROLLINGWOOD

123 Greybridge Road, Pelzer $649,000 MLS#1368180 Holly May 864-640-1959

570 Lawson Fork Road, Inman $1,895,500 MLS#1346112 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918

136 High Rock Ridge Dr., Cliffs at Glassy $1,295,000 MLS#1346118 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918

120 Plantation Drive, Spartanburg $664,900 MLS#1362902 Damian Hall Group 864-561-7942

311 Meyers Drive, Augusta Road $514,000 MLS#1371559 Kris Cawley 864-516-6580

108 May Apple Way, Cliffs at Glassy $499,000 MLS#1369764 Debra Owensby 864-404-8295

3,600+ SQUARE FEET

457 Pimlico Road, Gower Estates $524,900 MLS#1361791 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542

SOLD

2810 Augusta Street, Augusta Road $449,900 MLS#1371217 Alex Kessler 864-414-2174

203 Millstone Way, Stonehaven $389,500 MLS#1369899 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865

2 Heatherbrook Road, Foxcroft $345,000 MLS#1372094 Holly May 864-640-1959

SOLD

18 Slow Creek Drive, Allisons Meadow $233,000 MLS#1364050 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865

LOTS FOR SALE 3545 Jug Factory Road, 3.5 Acres $199,900 MLS#1371951 50 Grand Vista Drive, 0.82 Acres $199,000 MLS#1369582 462 Overlook Drive, 0.88 Acres $174,900 MLS#20200498

304 Goldsmith Road, Simpsonville $230,000 MLS#1369672 Kris Cawley 864-516-6580

310 S. Texas Avenue, Greenville $220,000 MLS#1371368 Shannon Donahoo 864-329-7345

103 Poplar Street, Dogwood Heights $135,000 MLS#20204948 Nancy King 864-414-8701

BlackStreamInternational.com | 864-920-0303

21 Windfaire Pass Court, 0.50 Acres $139,900 MLS#1369586

24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SAIL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Photos submitted by Liz Allison

SAIL CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BROKEN 7/14/2018 INDIVIDUAL

TEAM

AGE

RACE

TIME

Madison Smith

HTCC

11-12 Girls

50 Free

32.22

Elliott Nelson

McCarter

13-14 Boys

100 IM

1:11.92

Bailey Talbot

PMP/DN/CB

11-12 GIrls

50 Back

37.67

Allie Weber

Heritage Lakes

15-18 Girls

50 Back

34.71

Preston Jennings

Stonehaven

15-18 Boys

50 Back

30.33

Bode Neale

Stonehaven

15-18 Boys

50 Fly

27.52

Jess Trayham

Riptides

15-18 Girls

100 Free

1:04.67

RELAYS

AGE

RACE

TIME

McCarter Stingrays

13-14 Boys

200 Medley Relay

2:10.57

200 Freestyle Relay

2:14.69

200 Freestyle Relay

1:56.33

Elliott Nelson, Ben Blakenship, Chase Fowler, John Mimms River Walk Shockwaves

11-12 Girls

Jessica Amos, Parker Belle Fogle, Taryn Westphal, Ava DiBattista Greenville Country Club

13-14 Boys

Brett Zander, Whitt Davis, Thomas Siachos, Bennett Lamb

FOR PHOTOS, COMPLETE RESULTS, AND RANKINGS FROM THE ENTIRE 2018 SAIL SEASON GO TO GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM/SAIL

The Care You Need, The Way

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 25

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

& CLASSICS JULY 14-15 2018 SAIL CLASSICS Top Individual Scores Individual

Age

Group

Team

Points

Susan Seeley

8 & Under Girls

Gower

Will Bridges

8 & Under Boys Brushy Meadows Summerwalk

Lilly Gault Abdella 10

9-10 Girls

Gower

Lincoln Council

9-10 Boys

Sugar Creek

Eva Tzouvelekas

11-12 Girls

Botany Woods

Devin Council

11-12 Boys

Sugar Creek

Delaney Franklin

13-14 Girls

Gower

Jack Mezzogori

13-14 Boys

Foxcroft

Jacey Matthews

15-18 Girls

Botany Woods

Brandon Meier

15-18 Boys

Stonehaven

SAIL CLASSICS RECORDS BROKEN 7/15/2018 Individual

TEAM

AGE

RACE

Time

Devin Council

Sugar Creek

11-12 Boys

100 Free

59.16

Nathan DePiero

Stone Lake

15-18 Boys

100 Free

52.15

Brandon Meier

Stonehaven

15-18 Boys

100 Free

52.11

Devin Council

Sugar Creek

11-12 Boys

50 Fly

29.59

Liam Walker

Gower

15-18 Boys

50 Fly

25.47

y You Want It. ghs.org/access

26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of June 18 – 22 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

$11,420,000 $6,000,000 RIVERBANKS ENERGY CENTER $5,569,600 $5,207,260 $4,565,805 B.P. MITCHELL $1,805,000 $1,150,000 $957,500 $915,000 NORTH PARK $835,000 SPAULDING FARMS $800,000 $780,000 LEDGESTONE $685,000 TRAXLER PARK $680,000 CHANTICLEER TOWNS $670,000 $635,700 TINDAL PLACE $600,000 $587,601 TERRA WOODS $585,000 PARK HILL $568,000 SPAULDING FARMS $554,000 GLASSY MOUNTAIN $551,500 $550,000 BUNKER HILL $540,000 SYCAMORE RIDGE $540,000 $538,000 PINE VIEW $520,000 THORNBLADE $515,000 SHANNON TERRACE $505,000 SADDLEHORN $489,800 BRIGHTON $470,000 THE PRESERVE AT PARKINS MILL $469,000 $465,000 ROCKY CREEK ACRES $460,000 RIVER OAKS $451,000 BOYCE-LAWN ADD. $449,000 WEATHERSTONE $443,832 NORTH HILLS $439,000 QUAIL CREEK $436,000

THREE HUNDRED NORTH MAIN SC GREENVILLE GARLINGTON COATS & CLARK INC BROOKE-GREER LLC BROOKE-GREENVILLE LLC PARAMOUNT DEVELOPMENT PR IRON HORSE INVESTMENTS L PEG PROPERTIES I LLC CHEA KUNVICHET ELLIOTT C CURTIS DENNEY WILLIAM HUDSON DIAMOND ROBERT JOHNSON JEFFRY W (JTWROS NORDEEN MARGARET MARTIN SIMMONS ROBERT WEST KWT LIVING TRUST TINDAL HOLDINGS LLC JADE MOUNTAIN LLC MORROW KIRK D DOHERTY ROBERT P READY ROBERT R BLAKE JEFFREY E (JTWROS) BARTOW DOUGLAS H COBBLESTONE HOMES LLC CUNEIO MATTHEW G (SURV) CAMAK MARSHALL KILCOYNE MICHELLE C RUSHTON MAUREEN A HENRIKSEN KELLY F SADDLE HORN LLC MAIER M STEFAN KEY BRYAN L (JTWROS) HANEY STARR H QUANTRILLE SHARON S BURNS RONALD D REVOCABLE FAULK ENTERPRISES LLC MUNGO HOMES INC BARR CATHERINE H (JTWROS HUMPHRIES JAMES B

BUYER

ADDRESS

SUBD.

GREENVILLE MAIN STREET I 30 WEST PERSHING LLC STAG INDUSTRIAL HOLDINGS QUIKTRIP CORPORATION QUIKTRIP CORPORATION QUIKTRIP CORPORATION SOUTHLAND PLAZA LLC PARAMOUNT DEVELOPMENT PR CARLSON AARON LEE (JTWRO TAYLOR KIM B TRUST ADAMS JOSEPH A (JTWROS) PULLANO MATTHEW D GUERTIN JESSICA H (JTWRO ALLISON AMY RUTH (JTWROS KLASING DEBORAH S HULL ( LICK CREEK FARM LLC LS RESIDENTIAL LLC RIKSEN JANET E K (JTWROS LEWIS SILAS B PACE BETSY STOCKTON (JTW EPHRUSSI COREY W HARNESS JAMES MICHAEL (J MILLS ELLIS W III (JTWRO BURKE DAVID S (JTWROS) JONES JEFFREY SCOTT DUKES GRACE DANIEL (JTWR PHILLIPS RYAN A (JTWROS) LINDFELT ERIC M AND LIND CLEYS KATHLEEN A MANAGEM HERMAN DONALD D (JTWROS) CAREK AMANDA MITCHELL CLINE ANNETTE O (JTWROS) POUCH AMANDA G SCHINDLER JESSICA C (JTW KEARSE THOMAS S HARVEY HOLDINGS LLC REEVES ANDREW H & REEVES PENNER LAURA FOWLER RANDALL MCCAGER (

2626 GLENWOOD AVE STE 195 909 WALNUT ST STE 200 ONE FEDERAL ST FLOOR 23 952 OLD PEACHTREE RD NW 952 OLD PEACHTREE RD NW 4705 S 129TH EAST AVE 107 SHERWOOD ST 263 WHITE OAK DR 14 LANNEAU DR 3188 CONESTOGA CT 1111 POPLAR AVE 1306 AUGUSTA ST 18 STILL CREEK CT 4423 EXPLORER DR 208 HIDDEN HILLS DR 10 CAMMER AVE 3101 S HIGHWAY 14 STE 2 403 WATTS AVE 217 TERRA WOODS LN 214 ABERDEEN DR 110 BLOCK HOUSE RD 1 LITTLE BOULDER DR 144 FERNWOOD LN 10 COLONEL STORRS CT 209 PLAYER WAY 5 BILTMORE DR 348 PINE FOREST DR EXT 111 FATHER HUGO DR 134 RUNNING BEAR LN 2 GALICIAN CT 213 STEADMAN WAY 5 SLEEPY ORANGE CIR 102 W PRENTISS AVE 20 ROCKY CREEK LN 1 DOESKIN HL 9 WHITSETT ST 412 MARSWEN CT 210 MCDONALD ST 207 QUAIL CREEK LN

$427,000 SILVER RIDGE FARMS $419,900 CLIFFS VALLEY LAKE RIDGE CROSS $417,500 BRIGHTON $415,000 SUGAR CREEK $410,000 $406,380 CONGAREE CORNERS $400,000 ACADIA $399,000 $399,000 SANCTUARY OF GREENVILLE $378,956 $375,000 COURTYARDS ON W GEORGIA RD $375,000 MAGGIES MEADOW $367,000 STONE LAKE HEIGHTS $365,000 CLEVELAND RIDGE $360,500 MCCLEER PLACE $360,000 KILGORE FARMS $355,000 CAGLE PARK $353,000 BELHAVEN PARC $351,038 $350,000 $350,000 LANNEAU DRIVE HIGHLANDS $350,000 WATERSTONE COTTAGES $350,000 SHELLBROOK PLANTATION $345,000 WHITEHALL PLANTATION $345,000 BELHAVEN PARC $342,650 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $340,149 KILGORE FARMS $339,603 KINGS CROSSING $338,299 CYPRESS RUN $334,900 TOWNES AT THORNBLADE $328,420 KING’S CROSSING $327,500 HOLLINGTON $325,000 TOWNES AT THORNBLADE $320,800 KILGORE FARMS $320,000 KING’S CROSSING $320,000 FAIRWAY VIEW $320,000 BELHAVEN PARC $316,476 BELSHIRE $316,119 TOWNES AT THORNBLADE $315,330 GRAYSON PARK $315,249 THE EDGE ON NORTH MAIN $315,000 100 COURT ST CONDO $310,000 NEELY FARM - DEER SPRINGS $310,000 ROLAND HEIGHTS $310,000 BELHAVEN PARC $307,871 MORNING MIST $305,000 MERRIFIELD PARK $304,500 WALNUT RIDGE $303,398 COTTAGES AT OVERBROOK $303,300 WOOD BRIDGE $300,000 $300,000 B.P. MITCHELL $300,000 BROOKFIELD GARDENS $299,000 STONEWYCK $296,500 VICTORIA PARK $292,900 ONEAL VILLAGE $290,005 NORTHCLIFF $290,000 HIGHLAND TERRACE $290,000 $290,000 COOPER RIDGE $288,776 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $288,213 WADE HAMPTON GARDENS $285,750 PELHAM FALLS $285,000 KILGORE FARMS $283,187 ADAMS RUN $282,000 RIVER DOWNS $282,000 THE RESERVES AT RAVENWOOD $281,000 KANATENAH $280,000 $279,030 FORRESTER CREEK $276,000 COTTAGE HILL $276,000 WHITEHALL PLANTATION $272,000 POPLAR FOREST $270,000 FAIR HEIGHTS $268,000 OFFICES AT WAITE STREET $265,000 $262,000 ANSLEY CROSSING $260,000 AMBER OAKS FARM $259,031 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $259,000 SHERIDAN PLACE $257,500 $255,000 COUNTRY VIEW $255,000 THE PARK AT PENDLETON WEST $255,000 HOLLY TREE PLANTATION $255,000 ONEAL FARMS $252,880 LONGLEAF $251,247 $250,500 $250,000 $250,000

AGENT IN

2016 &

2017 C. DAN

JOYNER

REALTORS

VOTED BEST REALTOR®

OF THE UPSTATE

2015 2016 2017

MaggieAiken.com

PRICE SELLER STAPLETON GREGG A (JTWRO LECONEY ROBERT FOSTER SWAIN KAREN M TRUSTEE DESERIO CATHERINE G SAFRIT BOBBY M KWT LIVING TRUST H&E INNOVATION LLC EARWAKER RYAN A ACE PROPERTIES LLC COBBLESTONE HOMES LLC FOWLER JAMES A R JR SCHMITT DANIEL R (JTWROS PALMETTO TRUST OF SC LLC GAILLARD SAMUEL D REVOC WILLIAMS KIMBERLY LYNN POWERS BRADLEY C WAYCOTT JOCILYN (JTWROS) ARIAIL MARY ELIZABETH ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC HANDEE MART PROPERTIES L DEVONSHIRE LANE LLC KURTZ ERIK RAYOT JAMES (JTWROS) MEYER-WALTERS RACHAEL L HEIZER MARSHALL MCKELDON ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC NVR INC MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN D R HORTON-CROWN LLC KRUITHOF CAROLINE E TOWNES AT THORNBLADE LLC WANG SHUO (JTWROS) DUNN JAMES D WITOWSKI JANE APPLETON DELORES S AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R KOON C DAVID ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC NVR INC TOWNES AT THORNBLADE LLC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL CAPPS CHRISTOPHER MATHEWS ROBERTA S WEBBER ANN A (JTWROS) BERRY MARK HUDSON ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC MADDOX CHARLES F III PITTS DEAN L JR ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC COTTAGES AT OVERBROOK LL ESTERL CHARLES T HOFDEN LLC POST OAK INVESTMENTS II DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL BAKER ALEXANDER E MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH SABAL HOMES AT O’NEAL VI HELLER JAMES W TAM ANITA PEI RALLIS HOLDINGS LLC D R HORTON INC D R HORTON INC TOLLISON RUSSELL MARK KUTTE VINAYAK C HOGAN PROPERTIES KILGORE HENDRIX CHRISTINE (JTWRO SMITH CARSON R (JTWROS) SHAW BRADLEY ALAN (JTWRO REDMON MICHAEL J (JTWROS KWT LIVING TRUST DEJONG JOHN W II (JTWROS PHILLIPS DANIEL FOWLER LUDWIG SHANNON LEVENTIS ANDREW PETER II GENDLIN HOMES LLC RICHARDS HOLDINGS LLC KNIGHT DIANE JUNG YOON J SK BUILDERS INC MAY LINDSEY ANNE NEELY ELIZABETH JOHNSON THOMAS L JR BUMGARNER LYNNETTE MARIE VIALE ERIC JAMES CUMMINGS ELIZABETH F SK BUILDERS INC D R HORTON INC REINI CONSTRUCTION LLC GETJR LLC HENDERSON BILLY RAY JR

BUYER

ADDRESS

MOORE DENISE A (JTWROS) MAY JAMES TRAVIS (JTWROS PEASLEY DAVID W EARWAKER RYAN A EPPS MEGAN K REAL BROS LLC FOSTER ERIN K MARGARET MARTIN NORDEEN THJR LLC OUIMET JACQUES R GRACEPOINT CHURCH INC HELVEY GREGORY C (JTWROS ELY SHANE M (JTWROS) SINGLETARY ANN R DEPRIEST GAIL (JTWROS) MCCRORY BILLIE E JR (JTW LUCAS CARRIE (JTWROS) POUCH WILLIAM H III (JTW IANNARINO CHRISTY (JTWRO SANTRAM LLC SANTRAM LLC PERKINS RUSSELL E (JTWRO VOYLES EDWARD R (JTWROS) GAINES KEVIN (JTWROS) ROBINSON WILLIAM C (JTWR FAULKNER MARIUM L WARREN DIANNE (JTWROS) MENDOZA DIANE (JTWROS) VORCE DAVID A (JTWROS) ANSALDO KAREN (JTWROS) FACTOR ANN FAITH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R WALKER RUSSELL S BAKER VIRGINIA SMITH LAURA S (JTWROS) BISHOP GLORIA MCKINNEY CHAD W (JTWROS) FOUILLADE GRACIELA (JTWR NASCARELLA MICHAEL (JTWR MORROW KIRK D CAROLINO TIAGO A MOSHER PAUL T APPLECREEK PROPERTIES LL HARRIS PAMELA H GILES AMBER B SPRUELL LI HONG (JTWROS) SULLIVAN ASHANTI T LESSING SUSAN JANET (JTW LEVIN BARBARA P PAYTON KELLY RAHN PRESTON HOWARD (JTW 828-B ST MARK RD LAND TR PARAMOUNT DEVELOPMENT PR STAAR JACQUELINE ALINE RAPPAPORT LAUREN ELIZABE NOVOTNY MATTHEW B (JTWRO WAYLETT SARAH CATHERINE RAY WILLIAM S KOON JEFFREY BRITT (JTWR KELLER JOHN K JR STRICKLAND WILLIAM H IV THRIFT ADRIEN C (JTWROS) COLLINS COLBY (JTWROS) YON MATTHEW LARRY (JTWRO MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH BRETT ASHLEY L (JTWROS) RIESE LYNNE M (JTWROS) ASHTON ABIGAIL (JTWROS) MCDONALD SETH CORLEY (JT SOUTHERN HILL FARMS LLC CONTE NICHOLAS J JR BEAUTIFUL HOMES LLC LEVENTIS GABRIEL MOTES BRITTANY (JTWROS) HILL WILLIAM TURNER 312 GROVE ROAD LLC JONKER CHRISTOPHER G (JT NOSS SARA JAYNE GODICI CHERYL A (JTWROS) LAND LORI S (JTWROS) GEORGE LOGAN T JTM HOLDINGS LLC SAKONY CARL E (JTWROS) JACKSON DANA M OSTROM CYNTHIA F (JTWROS JEFFRIES HANNAH C (JTWRO SIMON SAMUEL J PILGRIM JACQUELINE P (JT FUNK MOUNTAIN MANAGEMENT TCC VENTURE LLC

116 ARGONNE DR 614 DILLS FARM WAY 36423 GREENSPRING ST 5 SPROUGHTON CT 103 SUGARFIELD CT 12 VAUGHNS MILL CT 1212 BOILING SPRINGS RD 108 FATHERS DR 1980 TEE DR 107 DEER THICKET WAY 319 W GEORGIA RD 342 LAGUNA LN 108 GIANNAS CT 19 MERIMAC CT 405 OAKLAND AVE APT 105 12 DARBY HILL LN 300 CARTERS CREEK CT 1207 AUGUSTA ST 12 JACKSON PARC CT 421 DUNCAN CHAPEL RD APT 711 421 DUNCAN CHAPEL RD APT 711 119 LANNEAU DR 205 GANTRY CT 112 SEA HARBOUR WAY 107 WINDING RIVER LN 204 ROUND STONE WAY 420 SANDUSKY LN 10 LAROSE CT 2906 SHINING SUN WAY 10 AUDREY LN 324 SCOTCH ROSE LN 328 STONELEIGH RD 10 SHELDRAKE PL 309 SCOTCH ROSE LN UNIT 6B 407 KILGORE FARMS CIR 328 STONELEIGH RD 14 LOOKOUT LN 179 HAWK CREEK DR 45 LOVVORN CT 326 SCOTCH ROSE LN 408 ROCK SPRING PL 3 EDGE CT UNIT B PO BOX 991 4 DEER SPRING LN 121 TODD CIR 12 ROUND STONE WAY 5 GORHAM CT 112 HILLSBOROUGH DR 3000 GULF BREEZE PKWY 22 GREENRIDGE DR 713 BROOKDALE DR 2123 OLD SPARTANBURG RD 101 E WASHINGTON ST STE 400 208 RED LEAF LN 4 ALAMOSA CT 3 GLENMORA RD 32 NOVELTY DR 207 WILD GEESE WAY 101 W MONTCLAIR AVE 521 ANDERSON ST 312 COOPER OAKS CT 120 CROWNED EAGLE DR 308 LEYSWOOD DR 108 BARLEY MILL DR 8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 120 WARRENTON WAY 208 SHETLAND WAY 175 RAVEN FALLS LN 105 CURETON ST 3 GREENPINE WAY 112 FORRESTER CREEK DR 114 CENTRAL CT 6 FULLERTON CT 521 SUMMITBLUFF DR 205 LANDWOOD AVE 109 GLENDA LN 103 DUTCHESS RD 321 MARCHFIELD CT 526 TURNING LEAF LN 604 CASTLESTONE DR 34 SHERIDAN PL 1008 N MAIN ST 22 TERRACE RIDGE DR 117 MALLARD ST 304 PECAN HILL DR 9 ONEAL FARMS WAY 203 REDMONT CT 901 LOG SHOALS RD 206 TRADE ST 870 N RUTHERFORD RD

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 27

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Featured Home

Roper Mountain Estates 514 Meadowsweet Lane, Greenville, SC 29615

Home Info Price: $395,000 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3

MLS: 1367750 Sq. Ft: 3200-3399

Schools: Oakview Elementary, Beck Middle, and J. L. Mann High

This charming all brick home sits in a quiet cul-de-sac in the highly desirable upscale subdivision of Roper Mountain Estates. Space meets functionality in this unique OPEN floor plan. The first floor home office makes this home irresistible. As you open the front door, the beautiful foyer greets you with gracious hospitality and draws your attention to the elegant music room. Adjacent to the music room is the formal DINING ROOM. From the dining room you enter the kitchen and breakfast room to the beautiful stone FIREPLACE in the great room. The kitchen has granite counter tops, tile backsplash, hardwood floors, stainless

steel appliances, plentiful cabinet space, a large pantry and lots of counter space and a central island. From the great room you walk outside to the large deck that overlooks the private, fenced backyard. The MASTER SUITE features a trey ceiling, plush neutral carpet, and a walk in closet. Located off of Roper Mountain Rd. area, Roper Mountain Estates subdivision features a Family Center with a Club House, Swimming Pool, Basketball Court, Tennis Courts. This home offers an incredible amount of space in a spectacular location and is MOVE IN READY!

Agent: Valerie Miller 864.430.6602 Vmiller@MarchantCo.com

864.430.6602 Valerie Miller Properties is proud to have a growing and dynamic team comprised of Realtors Chris Drewer, Amy Drewer, Pam Moore, Selena Riddle, Annie Langston, and Shauna Repetto. Valerie Miller Properties has been awarded “Signature” Team of the Year 2017 for adhering to the highest standards at The Marchant Company by practicing professionalism, honesty, volunteering in the community, and exceptional service to their clients. It is the team’s privilege and pleasure to be the trusted advisors for their wonderful clients.”

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28 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Real Estate News cont. a promotion to the role of chief experience officer from 2012 to 2016. For the past two years, she served as a senior account director for a local marketing and public relations agency. The Caine family is thrilled to welcome Fisher’s leadership skills, Fisher strategic thinking, and marketing experience back to the team as she works to lead new initiatives and strengthen a growing infrastructure. In addition to her career history, Fisher is actively involved in the community. A member of the S.C. Children’s Theatre board, a board member and treasurer of Clement’s Kindness, and a volunteer for the Metropolitan Arts Council, she actively engages in local service opportunities. In 2016, she was named to the list of the Best and Brightest 35 and Under, and was a member of Leadership Greenville, Class 40. Fisher is originally from Spartanburg. She received her undergraduate degree from Sewanee – The University of the South and her master’s degree from the University of Mississippi. Fisher is a proud Greenville resident, along with her husband and two young daughters. In her free time, Fisher enjoys biking, hiking, running, and practicing yoga. “We are overjoyed to welcome Jane Harrison back to our leadership team,” said Stephen Edgerton, president and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “Her profes-

sionalism, friendly disposition, and strategic thinking will greatly benefit our growing office.”

Nicol Sharpe joins the Pelham Road Office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors

Dave Beech joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Spartanburg

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors recently announced that Nicol Sharpe has joined the company’s Pelham Road office as a sales associate. In 2015, Sharpe began working in real estate by assisting her husband, Sharpe Jim Sharpe, a broker associate with C. Dan Joyner Realtors. She enjoyed working in real estate and obtained her license in 2017. She enjoys helping clients of all backgrounds meet their goals. Sharpe’s background has been in the financial arena, which ranges from advising multi-million-dollar clients to helping small businesses get started. She is very detail oriented and has a strong work ethic. Sharpe is a licensed certified financial planner and has a bachelor’s degree from Presbyterian College. “We are excited to have Nicol Sharpe join her husband, Jim, in our Pelham Road office. Together they will continue to deliver great service to their current clients and look forward to new ones,” said Elizabeth Gray-Carr, broker-in-charge of the Pelham Road office.

Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Dave Beech to its Spartanburg office as a residential sales agent. Beech joins Coldwell Banker Caine with a previous extensive career in journalism and photography. With a career that caused him to reBeech locate 11 times, Dave hopes to use his moving experience to help his clients make an easy transition buying or selling homes. He saw firsthand the positive difference a skilled Realtor can make, and he hopes to do the same for others. After visiting the Upstate many years ago for a wedding, Beech fell in love with the charm and character of Greenville. He enjoys participating in all of the festivals, live music, and food options Greenville offers. Beech also loves riding his bike and spending time with his wife and their two rescue dogs. “Dave is an excellent addition to our Spartanburg office,” said Stephen Edgerton, president and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “We look forward to watching his business take off as he brings his unique skill set to Caine.”

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ARTS & CULTURE ‘IN THE HEIGHTS’ HITS CLOSE TO HOME page

‘H.M.S. PINAFORE’ LAUGHS AT THE STATUS QUO page

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Glow Lyric Theatre’s “In the Heights” features Ediberto Ortega as Usnavi and De’ja Crumpton as Vanessa. Will Crooks/Greenville Journal COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 29

30 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

COLUMBIA'S REAL WORK BRINGS MELODIC ROCK TO RADIO ROOM FOR EP RELEASE SHOW VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER

vharris@communityjournals.com

Perhaps it shouldn’t be surprising that the new self-titled EP by the Columbia band Real Work sounds so polished and professional. The group has a bit of a secret weapon in that area: Singer/guitarist Kenny McWilliams has spent a lot of time over the past few years making other bands and artists, including Danielle Howle, Alarm Drum, and Finnegan Bell, sound great as a producer/engineer at Columbia’s Archer Avenue Studio. His work with groups like All Get Out and Valley Maker, for example, helped them create atmospheric-but-immediate music, whether the genre was punk-pop or ethereal folk or straight-ahead rock. Real Work’s music is polished, well-constructed, tight melodic rock that’s difficult to classify as “indie” even though it was recorded without the benefit of a major label. The sound is defined by a thick, shimmering guitar tone, propulsive rhythms (courtesy of former Needtobreathe drummer Joe Stillwell), and seamless vocal harmonies that create melodies and countermelodies on top of one another. In a perfect world, it’s what would be on rock radio these days. Real Work began when McWilliams teamed with an old friend and bandmate of his, bassist and vocalist Chad Rochester. The two had previously worked together in a band called Baumer, and they were both looking to start something new. “We’d worked on a couple of different

projects with other friends, but this was the first time the two of us thought maybe we could work on a project alone,” Rochester says. “We were demoing and writing in the studio, and it turned into something that was clearly going to be a full band if we were going to do this.” Given the amount of time McWilliams had spent behind the boards watching other bands work, he knew early on what he wanted and didn’t want to build Real Work’s sound. “There were a couple of elements I was looking for once we started to write these songs and figure stuff out,” McWilliams says. “I chased this specific guitar sound to the extent that I bought this Gibson hollow-body guitar and an amp just for this band, just for that tone.” Rochester and McWilliams had the skill, and the studio, to record the guitars, bass, and keyboards themselves, but they weren’t as skilled on drums, and McWilliams was adamant about not using sampled percussion. So they reached out to one of the best drummers they knew, not sure what he would actually think of their songs. “I think as soon as we started recording and realized it was going to be more than just an ambient project, we immediately started thinking about drummers who could come in,” Rochester says. “We were already good friends with Joe, but it was kind of an intimidating thing to say, ‘Hey, here are these demos, would you be willing to come and play on them?’ because of his experience in Needto-

Real Work had to wait about three years after its formation before the band was able to release an EP and begin touring. Photo provided

breathe, and because we respect him as a musician. But when we sent him the demos, he really liked them, which was kind of validating for us.” Once Stillwell manned the kit, Real Work changed into something a lot bigger and more powerful than either of its cofounders anticipated. “The great part was that when Joe came in, he added his own energy; he took the parts we wrote and built on them, and made them something really special,” Rochester says. “After he tracked the songs, we asked him if he’d be willing to play live, because we were really excited about it.” Stillwell would have to wait awhile, though, because it’s been about three years since Real Work actually started working. Due to busy schedules, the band hasn’t been able to get the EP out and tour (with lead guitarist Christian

Tyler and keyboard player Brewer Eberly added to the mix) until recently. It’ll play a release show at the Radio Room in Greenville on Friday. “We’ve been sitting on these songs for a long time,” McWilliams says, “but starting to play live shows has been a breath of fresh air. We’re really happy for people to finally hear the whole thing.”

REAL WORK, W/ POLYMATH, ESTUARY, AND OCNS WHEN Friday, July 20, 8 p.m. WHERE Radio Room, 110 Poinsett Highway TICKETS $8 INFO 864-609-4441, www.radioroomgreenville.com

MAKE GCCA YOUR FIRST STOP, FIRST FRIDAYS.

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FRIday, AUG. 03, 6—9pm

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MAIN GALLERY: GCCA Annual Showcase

Including: Member Show, 2017–18 Brandon Fellows Final Show, and Summer Art Camp Showcase (Aug. 3–Sept. 26)

Member Show, 2017–18 Brandon Fellows Final Show, and Summer Art Camp Showcase (through September 26) Community Gallery: Opening of new work by local artists

UPCOMING EVENTS Drawing Marathon Fri., Sept. 7th, 11am–9pm $20 / $10 members ARTalk Ashley Kerns Brown Arts Education Program Director, SC Arts Commission Tues., Sept. 18, 6–7pm

Member Night Potluck Thur., Sept. 27, 6–7:30pm Contemporary Print Collective Print Fair Oct. 26–28

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Edith McBee Hardaway “River Lights”

32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

GLOW LYRIC THEATRE’S ‘IN THE HEIGHTS’ IS A TIMELY PRODUCTION AS US IMMIGRATION DEBATE CONTINUES EMILY PIETRAS | MANAGING EDITOR

epietras@communityjournals.com

When Glow Lyric Theatre’s Christian Elser and Jenna Tamisiea chose the theme “Demand the Right to Dream” for the theater’s upcoming 2018 season, the inclusion of the word “dream” was intentional. “It’s a purposely loaded word,” says Elser, the theater’s executive director. And it also becomes deliberately political when considering “In the Heights,” one of the three shows Glow will produce this summer. Featuring music and lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda, “In the Heights” portrays three days in New York City’s Washington Heights, a predominantly Hispanic-American neighborhood. Alongside musical numbers that fuse rap, hip-hop, and salsa, the production weaves together the stories of the community’s residents — many of them first-generation immigrants. Elser and Tamisiea selected “In the Heights” earlier this year when the uncertain status of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program was a central focus of the immigration debate in the U.S., Elser says. (DACA allows young immigrants who arrived illegally in the United States as children to remain in the country, and many refer to those who would benefit from the program as “Dreamers.”) While the future of DACA remains unresolved, immigration continues to be a hot-button issue across the country. The use of theater to confront the current political climate and produce socially relevant art are central aims of Glow, and staging “In the Heights” aligns with that mission. Tamisiea, who is directing, hopes the show will lead audiences to “see firstgeneration immigrants as people with dreams and aspirations.” Crystal Marie Stewart, a member of the ensemble, says “In the Heights” portrays “universal” experiences — “child-parent relationships, falling in love” — that can help bridge cultural gaps. “I think it will surprise people how much of themselves they also see in it,” she says. Ediberto Ortega, who plays Usnavi, the show’s central character who owns a local bodega and hopes to one day return to his birthplace of the Dominican Republic, believes the show can help remind people of what they ultimately have in common. “We have an issue in this country right

Ediberto Ortega plays Usnavi, a bodega owner who one day hopes to return to his birthplace of the Dominican Republic, in Glow Lyric Theatre’s production of “In the Heights.” Will Crooks/Greenville Journal

now where most of the people in this country are afraid of people who are different,” he says, “and I think … that when people see this show, some of that fear is going to be stripped away a little bit, because people are going to realize … that yeah, everyone’s different, but we truly are the same. We have different ways of culture. We have different ways of doing things. But we all kind of want the same things.” For Ortega, “In the Heights” provides an opportunity to “make people reflect on their own opinions.” For example, the song “Paciencia y Fe,” sung by the neighborhood’s beloved matriarch “Abuela” Claudia, carries real-world relevance, Ortega says. “It’s so important … because of what’s happening today with immigrants in this country,” he says. “That song takes you through a whole life of a woman who has worked her butt off after coming from such disaster, you know, back home and really found a home in America, regardless of the people who didn’t want her there. I think that’s a beautiful song. It’s very powerful.” The ongoing immigration debate is a

subject that “hits close to home” for the cast during rehearsals, says Katerina McCrimmon, who plays Nina, a student returning to Washington Heights for the summer following her first year at Stanford University. “It’s not something that’s at a great distance; it’s something that’s happening now,” she says. “These are real people with real stories and real wants and real desires who are all trying to prove something in one way or another. And that’s how people are relating to this show,” McCrimmon adds. “It’s not only because Latin people are going to see this show, and they’re going to be like, ‘Oh, these are people like me.’ It’s going to be people from all walks of life.”

GLOW LYRIC THEATRE PRESENTS “IN THE HEIGHTS”

WHEN July 21-Aug. 5, times vary WHERE The Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta St.

TICKETS $38 general, $48 reserved INFO glowlyric.com

AMAZING GRACE

David Drake, circa 1800 to circa 1870 storage vessel, 1857 alkaline-glazed stoneware inscribed: Aug 16, 1857, Dave I wonder where is all my relation Friendship to all and every nation

I wonder where is all my relation Friendship to all and every nation Experience the powerful story of David Drake, an enslaved African-American who worked as a “turner” in several pottery manufacturing facilities in South Carolina’s Edgefield District. Drake, who was known only as “Dave” before 1865, learned to both read and write, dangerous and even illegal skills for a slave to possess. Drake openly expressed his literacy by inscribing original poems on many of the utilitarian works he created. The identities of millions of enslaved African-Americans, whose talents and labor supported the development of American culture, were overlooked or disregarded by recorded history. Through the modest wares handcrafted and inscribed by David Drake, at least one remarkable voice remains to speak on behalf of the lives and stories irretrievably lost. The GCMA is home to the largest institutional collection of pottery vessels by David Drake, including single-handle jugs, storage jars, pitchers, a syrup jug, and a rare butter churn.

Journal FP Amazing Grace 4.20.18.indd 1

Greenville County Museum of Art

420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570 gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1 pm - 5 pm

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34 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

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COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

GREENVILLE JAZZ COLLECTIVE BIG BAND'S FIRST ALBUM SET FOR FALL RELEASE WORDS BY VINCENT HARRIS

Brad Jepson, trombone player of the Greenville Jazz Collective.

| PHOTO BY WILL CROOKS

t must have been quite a sight: All the members of a 17-piece big band, gathered together at Sit-N-Spin recording studio in downtown Greenville, blasting out favorites by Count Basie and Thad Jones, as well as a lot of their own compositions. That’s what Upstate jazz fans have to look forward to when the Greenville Jazz Collective Big Band’s first-ever album comes out in the fall. The collective was formed in 2012 by a group of local musicians (guitarist Matt Dingledine, bassist Shannon Hoover, trombone player Brad Jepson, drummer Justin Watt, pianist Keith Davis, and saxophone player Matt Olson) with the goal of raising awareness and educating people about jazz music in general, and the jazz scene in the Upstate specifically. It has evolved into a nonprofit that helps create small group ensembles for high school students, puts on free events for the public, and provides the area with innovative jazz events. But at its heart, its members are musicians, and musicians love to play. As the collective expanded to include a big band, a Dixieland ensemble, and a contemporary quintet, they set a goal to document the music they were making. “It’s important for the community and the musicians to have some kind of recording out every year,” Jepson says. “It motivates us to write new music and rehearse hard, and it’s something we can present when people give us donations to show them that we’ve got something really good going on here.” The collective decided to start with the big band because it was one of the longesttenured ensembles it had (around four years old), with the biggest songbook (more than 100 tunes). It’s hoping to have a release by the Dixieland ensemble out in 2019, followed by the quintet in 2020. Perhaps the most exciting aspect of the upcoming album, which is as-yet untitled and should comprise 11 cuts, is that most of the selections were composed by members of the band, including sax player Tom Wright and guitarist Adam Knight.

“We have people writing with this band in mind who know what our strengths are,” Jepson says. “It’s all geared towards who’s in the band, what’s going to make us sound most like ourselves. In most cases when we perform, we’re doing music that we write, so we wanted the recording to reflect that.” The album, which the collective is hoping to release in October to coincide with its performances at the Peace Center and at Fall for Greenville, was largely recorded live with all of the musicians in the same room, something that Hoover still sounds surprised about when the subject comes up. “It took some heavy planning, but we got the whole 17-piece band in there and tracked 11 tunes,” he says. “We were doing live takes, so we had to be well-rehearsed. We had a couple of gigs leading up to the sessions, and we had three days of recording to get it done, so the biggest challenge was getting the music together so we could do it. We had three takes of each tune and picked the best one.” It would’ve been possible to have the musicians record separately, but Jepson says that’s not how the best jazz music works. “Jazz is so interactive,” Jepson says. “We wanted the rhythm section to be able to respond to what the soloist was doing. In order to have that vibe, it was vital that we do it all live. It’s like a live album recorded in a studio.” A few years ago, it would’ve been impossible to fit the GJC Big Band into SitN-Spin all at the same time, but after the studio moved from 730 S. Pleasantburg Drive to a much larger space behind the Warehouse Theatre, it could accommodate bigger groups, and Sit-N-Spin owner Matt Morgan, who also serves as a producer and engineer, had the room tuned up just right. “Matt’s a true professional,” Jepson says. “He did a lot of research to figure out the microphones, and we learned a lot together. It’s kind of unbelievable that we had all 17 people in the same room, but we’re really proud of it.”

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Glow Lyric Theatre’s “H.M.S. Pinafore” features Danielle Knox as Josephine and Colin Markey as Ralph. Will Crooks/Greenville Journal

GLOW LYRIC THEATRE'S 'H.M.S. PINAFORE' POKES FUN AT CLASS STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL CONVENTION SARA PEARCE | STAFF

spearce@communityjournals.com

Meet Betty. Betty grew up in Greenville and raised her family here with her late husband of nearly 50 years. Now, Betty lives alone and counts on the friendly visits from her Meals on Wheels volunteers who deliver a hot meal to her every weekday. Since 1968, you have volunteered your time and donated your resources to serve homebound individuals like Betty.

Help us care for our neighbors for years to come by getting involved today. www.MealsonWheelsGreenville.org meals@mowgvl.org | 864.233.6565 A friend to the homebound since 1968.

If you’re looking for an evening of laughs with an underlying current of social commentary, then check out Glow Lyric Theatre’s upcoming comedic opera “H.M.S. Pinafore.” The production by Arthur Sullivan and W.S. Gilbert tackles the issue of class structure in 19th century England through a series of love triangles. But instead of an intense analysis, it is an uproarious comedy from which no one is safe. The show looks at several relationships that are not socially acceptable because they violate the day’s conventions concerning social class and stature. In classic Gilbert and Sullivan style, there are several storylines happening at once that come together against all odds. While class structure was very well-defined when the show was written in 1878, Glow artistic director and co-founder Jenna Tamisiea works to ensure that each joke is relevant, funny, and timely. Gilbert and Sullivan “parody government. That is something we are still doing,” Tamisiea says. “Look at [‘Saturday

Night Live’] or Stephen Colbert or any of those comedies. It is just plain funny to make fun of government. That’s just what G&S did then. It is amazing how the themes and jokes in the show carry over contemporarily. It’s funny because we are still dealing with it now.” Tamisiea explains that the show tackles class structure, and even though we don’t have a structured class system today, classes are still defined by socioeconomic and racial factors, and privilege creates a silent class system. Because “H.M.S. Pinafore” was written in the 1800s, no one owns the rights to the show, meaning that any changes can be made to update it. Glow hopes to make opera and operetta accessible to everyone, and one of the ways the group does that is to connect it to current events in the community or country, Tamisiea says. They also choose shows based on what they think will resonate best with the audience in view of current events. “The show lends itself to updating the lyrics and jokes,” says Sara Magun, who sings the role of Buttercup. “They make sure to add modern-day references so that the audience can really connect with it,

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 37

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM just like they did when it was written.” Intertwining the worlds of politics and comedy can be challenging. The cast and crew walk a fine line to ensure the show doesn’t become over-politicized to the point of polarization. “We want people to be receptive to the message,” Tamisiea says. “We don’t want them to feel like they are being lectured or that we are pushing an agenda. “It is so nice to do G&S because they take shots at both sides,” Tamisiea says. “No one is immune to poking fun at. It is nice to just be able to share a laugh with everyone. If we can share those laughs, then we can move forward together, and that is what we’re trying to do.” The show takes a crack at the idea that “everyone is equal, except I’m better than you,” Tamisiea explains. “We see all sides of the political spectrum say those things. It is incredibly pervasive in our society right now.” Despite the changes made to ensure the show is current, relevant, and hilarious, Tamisiea says that about 98 percent of the show is true to the original. The most important aspect of any Gilbert and Sullivan show is that it is gut-wrenchingly funny. Magun and other actors rave about the rehearsals and the creative license that Tamisiea allows them as actors.

They constantly ad-lib and leave rehearsals with pains in their sides from laughter. Tamisiea loves allowing the cast this artistic freedom but maintains that she wants to stay true to the original. “There are so many ways to make it fresh and new while still paying homage and respect to the traditions of the piece. It is so inherently funny,” Tamisiea says, and notes that changing too much would take away from the comedic license and laughter the original cast shared while rehearsing. “H.M.S. Pinafore” addresses real issues head-on and honestly, while ensuring that no one is spared from its political jokes and unique comedy. Jeremiah Johnson, who plays Captain Corcoran, explains, “The thing with G&S is no matter how campy it gets, there has to be an underlying layer of honesty or it reads as fake.”

GLOW LYRIC THEATRE PRESENTS “H.M.S. PINAFORE” WHEN July 20-Aug. 4, times vary WHERE The Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta St. TICKETS $38 general, $48 reserved INFO glowlyric.com

All Adoptions

A R T S C A LE N DA R JUL . 20 -26

Jason Tate runs home during his lunch break on weekdays to tend to his garden. He projects he will harvest 50,000-100,000 peppers between now and December.

feast

Main Street Friday

The Herringbones Jul. 20 ~ 232-2273 GLOW Lyric Theatre

2018 Summer Festival Jul. 20-Aug. 5 ~ 558-4569 Metro Arts. Council @ Centre Stage

Works by Starr Haney Jul. 20-Sep. 9 ~ 233-6733 Younts Center for the Performing Arts

The Drifters Jul. 21 ~ 409-1050 Carolina Music Museum

Swannanoa Chamber Music Festival Jul. 23 ~ 520-8807 Greenville Shakespeare Company

Two Gentlemen of Verona, California Circa 1973 Through Jul 23 ~ 525-6940 Greenville Center for Creative Arts

The Persistence of the Figure Through Jul. 25 ~ 735-3948 Downtown Alive

Abbey Elmore Jul. 26 ~ 232-2273 Furman Music by the Lake

Lakeside 50th Golden Anniversary Ju1. 26 ~ 294-2086 Centre Stage

Breaking Up Is Hard to Do Jul. 26-Aug. 18 ~ 233-6733 Upstate Shakespeare Festival

The Taming of the Shrew Through Jul. 29 ~ 235-6948 RIVERWORKS Gallery

Jewelry by Katy Cassell Through Aug. 5 ~ 271-0679 Greenville County Museum of Art

Expressionism and the South Through Sep. 16 ~ 271-7570 Main Street Real Estate Gallery

Works by Kate Furman Through Sep. 30 ~ 250-2850 Greenville County Museum of Art

Highlights from the Bob Jones Museum Through Dec. 30 ~ 271-7570

Keeping our ARTbeat strong w w w.greenvillearts.com

16 Augusta Street

864. 467.3132

FEEL THE BURN WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER

| PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS

When Upstate resident Jason Tate was searching for a name for his new super-hotpepper farm in Mauldin, he came across a Vietnam War acronym that refers to acquiescing to a repeated, adverse situation: BOHICA: Bend Over, Here It Comes Again. Maybe that phrase doesn’t communicate the wholesome sentiment normally equated with a family-run farm, but it happens to correlate with the name of the Fort Mill company that developed the current reigning world’s hottest pepper – PuckerButt Pepper Co. – and the occasional undesirable intestinal reaction to ingesting just one of the insanely hot Carolina Reaper peppers. “I can take it, but I’ve gotten to the point now where I don’t really eat ’em that much,” Tate says of the Carolina Reapers. “The aftereffects are just killin’ me as I get older.” “Bohica” sounding somewhat tropical was also a plus, Tate says. Thus, the name Bohica Pepper Hut was born for the halfacre farm on Tate’s residential property where he now grows more than 200 vari-

eties of the hottest of the hot peppers, including Carolina Reapers, 7 Pots, Bhuts, and Scotch Bonnets, that he ships all over the country and the world for use as much for culinary ingredients for hot sauces and salsas as for physical pranks and eating contests. “I’ve always liked hot stuff and salsa,” Tate says. “Just grew up eatin’ hot food all my life.” Case in point, he once stumbled upon a Fall for Greenville jalapeno-eating contest and without any pregaming won second place for downing 14 raw peppers. Several years ago, Tate came across a salsa recipe of his uncle’s and started making it for friends and family, and people liked it. He initially planned to grow hot peppers, thinking he’d use them for a salsamaking business. Tate, whose day job is in the credit department at Mount Vernon Mills, then began looking for his current Mauldin property, which is only a mile away from his office. “I looked for a place with a good oppor-

Jason Tate’s Bohica Pepper Hut produces some of the world’s hottest peppers tunity for a garden that got a lot of sun, and luckily I found this place about three years ago,” he says. But then his plans changed. “I just kinda stumbled into it,” he says. “I was gonna make a salsa company. It just got kinda hard to jump through all the hoops of making salsa, and I had the peppers growing.” So he decided to see if he could sell the peppers online. He started out selling the seeds he harvested from peppers he had grown and dried, and then last year he started selling the peppers. Both were even more successful than he expected. He grew 50 varieties last year, selling about 7,500 peppers total during the July to December harvesting season. He has since expanded the farm to include 200 varieties, some of which he hasn’t even tasted yet, with a sales projection of 50,000-100,000 peppers based on each plant’s producing about 250 peppers throughout the growing season. “It’s just me right now,” he says. “I’m gonna need some help.”

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Tate has two sons, ages 15 and 16, who will be able to help harvest while they’re on summer break, and thanks to a timed drip system throughout the 1,500-square-foot side garden and the 500-square-foot rear raised beds, watering and fertilizing are taken care of automatically. Near-future goals include adding additional raised beds along the rear property line and obtaining USDA organic certification. Tate says his gardening practices are

already organic, but he wants the official credentials as he grows his business. The two- to five-year plan is to find a 5- to 10acre piece of land to farm, and eventually circle back to the culinary side and develop a hot sauce line.

small plates

Find Bohica Pepper Hut online at bohicapepperhut.com and at the Mauldin Farmers Market each Tuesday.

JUST HOW HOT IS A CAROLINA REAPER? Ed Currie, the founder, president, mad scientist, and chef of PuckerButt Pepper Co. near Rock Hill, created Smokin’ Ed’s Carolina Reaper, which measures more than 1.5 million on the Scoville Heat Unit Scale and was awarded the Guinness World Record in November 2013. The Scoville scale is a measurement of the spiciness or heat of chili peppers or other spicy foods, as reported in Scoville Heat Units (SHU), a function of capsaicin concentration. Capsaicin is one of many related pungent compounds found in chili peppers, collectively called capsaicinoids. For comparison, a jalapeno measures a mere 5,000 on the scale, with habaneros registering 150,000. Both are commonly used in Mexican and South American cuisine and are often considered too hot to eat.

FOOD NEWS & EVENTS BY ARIEL TURNER

Comin’ in hot Moe’s Original Bar B Que in the nearly complete Westone development at 109 W. Stone Ave. is open as of July 16. Gimme all the sauce, please, and the smoked meats. I’ll also take all the scratchm a d e sides. The N o r t h Main area continues to hit the jackpot with great family-friendly hang spots. Just wait until Liability Brewing Co. and the two Coffee Underground concepts open next door — it’ll be tricky to nab a parking spot anywhere in the vicinity.

feast Better latte than never The new Village Grind coffee shop located directly across the street from its former cozy spot at 1263 Pendleton St. is aiming for an Aug. 3 opening, and the stunningly decorated interior will be worth the wait. Owner Lindsey Montgomery has spent months carefully curating lighting, furniture, wall-hangings, and the like to create a more mature identity for the coffee shop she opened three years ago. Her brother, chef Alex George of neighboring GB&D, will now expand his business into the old space.

Meat in the middle A new butcher named Revival Butchery has rather quietly opened in the Village of West Greenville at 1286 Pendleton St. in the same space as Naked Pasta, and has quite a wide variety of sausages already available. For example, there’s the typical bratwurst, chorizo, and spicy Italian, and also boudin blanc, Thai fried garlic, and two vegan varieties in the list of nearly two dozen.

Starr Haney

Opening Reception: TONIGHT from 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Vintage MODERN

PRESENTS

Americana

FEATURING MUSIC FROM

AT Centre Stage 501 River Street | Greenville, SC 29601 864-233-6733 | centrestage.org July 20 - September 9, 2018 Hours: Tues - Saturday | 2 - 6pm

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 39

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JUL. 20

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30

James Times III, the lead singer and focal point of Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Experience, is excellent at his job. He can handle the vocals, pinpoint-precision dance moves, and the moonwalk of The Gloved One with an uncanny flair, and anyone going to see him take on the King of Pop will enjoy himself. But Who’s Bad is a band, a group that can play 30 or so of Jackson’s greatest hits and make them sound like you’re listening to the radio. Perhaps that’s one of the reasons this particular tribute act has been going strong for 15 years. In fact, Who’s Bad founder and longtime saxophonist/keyboard player Vamsi Tadepalli says the musicians came before the Michael. “The band actually didn’t have a Michael at first,” he says. “You’d think we found the Michael first and then formed the band around him, but it was actually the other way around. We formed the band from people who were interested in playing the music of Michael Jackson, and then it was a matter of finding a frontman. I think that’s why we’ve been able to stay popular all this time.” –Vincent Harris FRI

SIERRA HULL

The Firmament | 5 Market Point Drive | 10 p.m. | $20-$25

CONCERT

ON SALE NOW!

Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute

JUST ADDED!

COMMUNITY

Fresh Fridays on the Grand Lawn

Hartness | 3500 S. Highway 14 | 6-8 p.m. FREE Local farmers and artisans will display and sell an assortment of products. Guests can enjoy family-friendly entertainment and activities with no admission fee. www.hartnessliving.com/fresh/ SAT

HOME & LIFESTYLE

Belgard and Big Rock Hold Days of Summer Event for Greenville Homeowners, Contractors, Dealers, and Designers

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12

JUST ADDED!

Big Rock and Belgard | 4709 Augusta St. FREE Belgard is hosting contractors, dealers, landscape architects, designers, and homeowners at special events at Big Rock. Belgard is also offering special promotions on product during July. During the homeowner event on July 21, guests can participate in paver installation demos, family-fun activities, and food tastings, as well as experience the Belgard Design Studio and Mobile Showroom, which will allow guests to bring in a photo of their home and see 3D renderings of design possibilities with Belgard products. Special promotions running through July 21 include Elements Line: 10 percent off Belgard’s outdoor living product line, including fire pits, kitchens, and fireplaces; Catalina Pavers: buy five or more pallets and receive 20 percent off entire paver purchase; and Dribond: receive one bag of Dribond free for every one pallet. 864-236-9300 THRU SUN

GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

GROUPS

VISUAL ARTS

Anna Heyward Taylor: GCMA Collection

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

MON

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

The Bolshoi Ballet Presents “Swan Lake”

Fathom Events Regal Hollywood 20 | 1025 Woodruff Road 7-10 p.m. | $15-$17 In cinemas for a special summer encore presentation, Fathom Events, BY Experience, and Pathé Live present Tchaikovsky’s transcendent classic “Swan Lake,” captured live from Moscow. In the dual role of white swan Odette and her rival black swan Odile, prima ballerina Svetlana Zakharova exudes both vulnerability and cunning through superb technical mastery. www.fathomevents.com/events/bolshoi18swan-lake-encore THU

MUSIC

Justin Ray Quartet

The Wheel Sessions Unitarian Church | 1135 State Park Road 7:30-9:30 p.m. | $15 (cash) Wheel Session 48 will feature the Justin Ray Quartet. Ray has been a professional musician for almost 20 years. After finishing his degree, Ray relocated to Los Angeles and quickly became one of the most in-demand musicians in the region. www.wheelsessions.com PERFORMING ARTS

“Breaking Up Is Hard to Do”

Centre Stage | 501 River St. Thursdays-Sundays | $35, $30, $25 Set at a Catskills resort in 1960, “Breaking Up Is Hard to Do” is the sweetly comic story of Lois and Marge, two friends from Brooklyn in search of good times and romance over one wild Labor Day weekend. www.centrestage.org FRI-SAT

27-28

COMMUNITY

Art for Paws

Nuance Pop Up Gallery 1239 Pendleton St. | FREE Nuance Galleries, featuring an exclusive traveling Cuban Museum Collection, proudly presents Arts for Paws, a dynamic art show and community fundraiser showcasing the amazing Clyde Hensley Collection featuring 15 exciting Cuban artists. Hosted in the Village of West Greenville at Nuance Pop Up Gallery at 1239 Pendleton St., this first-of-its-kind event in Greenville will feature the works of 15 Cuban artists with 25

I’m Not Ready. Yeah... that’s what our members said too.

Greenville’s Premier Life Plan Community 10 Fountainview Terrace • Greenville, SC 29607 (864) 606-3055 • https://Cascades-Verdae.com Independent Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care • Skilled Nursing • Rehab

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JUL. 21

Junior Astronomers, w/ Glass and Dear Blanca Radio Room | 110 Poinsett Highway | 9 p.m. | $10

CONCERT

If there’s a phrase that any band probably would rather not have applied to a new album, it’s “long-awaited.” But it took four years for the Charlotte, N.C., quartet Junior Astronomers to muster a follow-up to their 2013 album, “Dead Nostalgia.” That album was a 12-song slab of passionate, angular indie-rock that never seemed to let its guard up. Singer Terrence Richard put his voice through the wringer seemingly in every performance, howling with intense emotion over a rolling storm of thrashing guitars and shifting tempos. There seemed to be only one way the Astronomers knew how to play: with every ounce of their collective being, every second. That debut garnered enough buzz to keep the band on the road for much of the four-year interval between “Dead Nostalgia” and last year’s “Body Language,” which kept the intensity just as high but was almost a concept album, taking on Richard’s feelings about his home city and its quick evolution. Richard sings about wanting more time, of being torn between leaving and staying, and wondering why things are changing so quickly. –Vincent Harris percent of proceeds from sales going to benefit Greenville County Animal Care’s mission of building a no-kill community. On July 27 from 6-9 p.m., all art work sales will benefit Animal Care and then on July 29 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. adoptable pets will be on site. www.nuancegalleries.com THRU SAT

FAMILY & EDUCATION

Laser Light Show

Roper Mountain Science Center 402 Roper Mountain Road $4/member, $8/nonmember Chart-topping musical artists and genres that appeal to all musical tastes will be featured, including Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, U2, The Beatles, electro pop, country hits, and more. With 30 shows in just 10 days, the Laser Light Show is the only indoor experience in South Carolina that offers the variety to satisfy everyone in your family or friend group in a cool place to escape the summer heat. Roper Mountain’s recently renovated T.C. Hooper’s Planetarium features a new 360-degree full immersion dome, state-of-the-art lighting, and dynamic 5.1 surround sound. www.ropermountain.org/laserlights MUSIC

Lunch, Listen & Learn with Maria Parrini

OPEN 7 DAYS a week

For details and locations visit:

GreenvilleRec.com

Carolina Music Museum 516 Buncombe St. (at Heritage Green) noon-1 p.m. | $5 Lunch, Listen, and Learn with Maria Parrini at the Carolina Music Museum. Come each Wednesday and Saturday for three weeks, from noon-1 p.m., beginning on July 18 and ending on Aug. 4. Tickets $5. Only 26 seats. Call 864-520-8807 to make your reservations. You bring your lunch. Maria brings the music and the charm. If you just want to hear Maria, it’s $5 but, if after Maria you wish to stay and tour the incredible museum, we merely add the museum fee (M + M) to your Maria fee--$6 adults, $5 seniors (65 and over)/ military, $4 students, under 6, free. Come to the Green and have lunch with Maria. 864-520-8807 www.carolinamusicmuseum.org info@carolinamusicmuseum.org

THRU SUN

PERFORMING ARTS

“The Taming of the Shrew”

Upstate Shakespeare Festival Falls Park | 601 S. Main St. 7 p.m. | FREE The 2018 Upstate Shakespeare Festival continues its 24th season with the boisterous “The Taming of the Shrew.” This energetic comedy is suitable for all ages. Bring a picnic, lawn chair, and/or blanket. Donations are appreciated. www.warehousetheatre.com MUSIC

Swannanoa Chamber Music Festival

Warren Wilson College Carolina Music Museum | 516 Buncombe St. 7:30-9 p.m. | $150 which includes a complimentary “Duet” membership at the Carolina Music Museum– $25 At The Box Office The Swannanoa Chamber Music Festival, now in its 48th year, will celebrate its fourth year in Greenville and will feature two world premieres, a world-renowned countertenor, three awardwinning string quartets, and artistic director Inessa Zaretsky. 828-771-3050 | www.scm-festival.com chamber@warren-wilson.edu THRU TUE

MUSIC

Live Music on the Green

The Village Green at Courtyard Greenville Downtown | 50 W. Broad St. 6-9 p.m. | Tuesdays | FREE TUE

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

I’m Every Woman: A Celebration of Diva Hits

Centre Stage | 501 River St. 7-9:15 p.m. | $50 Get ready for an evening of powerhouse women singing the songs of the most iconic female artists of all time. With hits like “I Wanna Dance With Somebody,” “Proud Mary,” “Because You Loved Me,” “Jolene,” and “Somewhere Over The Rainbow,” I’m Every Woman spans generations and celebrates the strong women who have paved the way for female artists of today. At intermission, enjoy champagne and desserts from Greenville’s finest dining spots, all included in the price of your ticket. www.centrestage.org

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COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

THRU THU

MUSIC

Furman Music by the Lake Summer Concert Series Celebrates 50 Years

Furman University Amphitheater 3300 Poinsett Highway 7:30 p.m. | Thursdays | FREE A Greenville tradition since 1968, Furman University’s Music by the Lake Summer Concert Series celebrates its 50th anniversary. Opening the 11-concert series for this golden anniversary is “The Kings of Swing” performed by the Lakeside Concert Band. 864-294-2086 | www.bit.ly/2FenOc6 furmanmusic@furman.edu THU

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

“John Lennon, the Mobster, & the Lawyer”

Peace Center Gunter Theatre 300 S. Main St. 7 p.m. | $20 Saluda, N.C., resident Jay Bergen offers an intimate evening of storytelling with “John Lennon, the Mobster, & the Lawyer.” Bergen was a New York trial lawyer for 45 years. He represented John Lennon, most notably in his protracted court battle with Morris Levy, a notorious Mafia frontman working in the New York City music industry in the 1970s. Over the course of the trial, Lennon and Bergen became friends. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

Consider the Source, w/ Four 14

Gottrocks | 200 Eisenhower Drive | 9 p.m. | $12

It’s tough to describe the blend of world-music percussion, progressive-metal crunch, and instrumental prowess that the New York trio Consider the Source create. It’s even harder to believe when you listen to their music that there are three people making it (though guitarist Gabriel Marin does wield a fretless double-neck guitar). Luckily, drummer Jeff Mann says the band has created a handy phrase to explain what it does. “We’ve come up with a tagline: Middle-Eastern sci-fi fusion,” Mann says. “It’s fusion in a true sense because the guys are into world music, rock, metal jazz improvisation, and funk. It’s a mashup of everything we can throw in there. Overall the vibe we’re trying to give off is cinematic; we’re trying to create a mental picture.” It might not seem like prog-rock and world-music have much in common, but Mann says the connection is often in the rhythms. “Western music is usually in three or four time,” he says, “but the prog stuff has a lot of different time signatures, and we found that it was the same when we listened to music from different cultures.” –Vincent Harris

CONCERT

AUG

JUL. 25

FRI

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Golf Tournament to help the children of Nepal and Africa

Global Action Coalition Pebble Creek Golf Course 101 Pebble Creek Drive 9 a.m.-1 p.m. | $60 Play Pebble Creek Golf Course backwards for a fun morning with lots of challenges and prizes. Shotgun start at 9 a.m. www.globalactioncoalition.org globalaction@earthlink.net

MUSIC

Corona Concert Series

Peace Center | TD Stage | 300 S. Main St. | 8 p.m. The Genevieve’s package includes exclusive access to the balcony overlooking the Reedy River and the TD Stage, a complimentary small-bites spread, a full cash bar, the air-conditioned lounge, Genevieve’s restrooms, and lawn seating. Aug. 3 will feature Sister Hazel. Admission is $35 for lawn seating and $65 for the Genevieve’s package. 864-467-3000 or 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Beautiful Music for Beautiful Minds Gateway | 7-11 p.m. | $75 The Old Cigar Warehouse | 912 S. Main St. Live Music by Steel Toe Stiletto, silent and live auctions, beer, wine, wonderful food, great time. www.gateway-sc.org SAT

COMMUNITY

Festival of Kites Summer Carnival

India Association of Greenville Discovery Island Water park at Southside Park 417 Baldwin Road, Simpsonville 10 a.m.-7 p.m. | $3 There will be food, music, shopping, custom made Indian kites, rides, games, and a whole lot of fun for the entire family. Come and join us to have a unique kite-flying experience. www.myiag.org SUN

MUSIC

Gabe Smallwood Concert at the Carolina Music Museum

Carolina Music Museum 516 Buncombe St. (at Heritage Green) 3-4:30 p.m. | $10/adult, $5/student Twenty-year old Gabriel Smallwood began playing piano at the age 3 and, now, the Columbia native lives in Leipzig, Germany, where he studies under the tutelage of Prof. Alexander Meinel at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater “Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy.” There are only 50 seats available. 864-520-8807 | www.carolinamusicmuseum.org info@carolinamusicmuseum.org

WIT H

GARRETT’S GOLF CAR S & S P ECIALT Y VEH ICLES Augusta Grill

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FAMILY & EDUCATION

Outshine Summer Reading

Center for Developmental Services 29 N. Academy St. 12:30-2 p.m. | Wednesdays | FREE Join us this summer for Summer Reading at CDS on Wednesdays this summer. All rising firstthrough sixth-graders in the Upstate are welcome. The Greenville County Schools Food and Nutrition Services Summer Meals program will also be there, so we encourage families to arrive at CDS at noon to receive a free lunch for all school-aged children. www.cdservices.org/event/outshine-summer-reading-program-2018/ WED-SUN

08-12

PERFORMING ARTS

Cirque du Soleil’s “Crystal”

Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St. Cirque du Soleil’s “Crystal” explores the artistic limits of ice for the first time in the company’s 34-year history. This unique production pushes boundaries of performance by combining stunning skating and acrobatic feats that defy the imagination. 800-745-3000 | www.ticketmaster.com THRU FRI

SUMMER CAMP

Summer Art Camp

Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St., Suite A 9 a.m.-noon | $205/week, $185/member Instructors facilitate immersive experiences in visual art, for children ages 5-8 and 9-12. Sessions are designed to explore diverse materials, mediums, and themes, making each day of Summer Art Camp a new and exciting creative adventure. 864-735-3948 | www.artcentergreenville.org

FRI

FAMILY & EDUCATION

Call Before You Dig Day

Greer Commission of Public Works 301 McCall St., Greer | 10 a.m.-2 p.m. | FREE Learn more about the importance of calling 8-1-1 before any digging project. There will be a bounce house all day, gift card giveaways, free Sno Hut sno-cones from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the chance to interact with CPW gas employees and have your digging questions answered. www.greercpw.com/news SUN

CAUSES & FUNDRAISING

Kylie Odetta Summer Benefit Concert For The Salvation Army

The Rutherford | 520 Rutherford Road 6-9 p.m. | $15/adult, $10/18-23 year old, $5/youth Join Kylie Odetta, a Greenville singer-songwriter and pianist, as she takes the stage acoustic for one night only. Kylie and two specials guests will be sharing personal stories and raw new music in hopes to raise money for the Salvation Army Greenville Chapter. All donations and ticket sales go directly to the Salvation Army Greenville Chapter. www.kylieodetta.com/store SAT

COMMUNITY

5th Annual Green Avenue Community Cookout Reunion

Lakeside Park | 1500 Piedmont Highway, Piedmont | 2-6 p.m. | $20/person If you live or grew up in the Green Avenue area surrounding communities, please come out and join us for a day of fun, good food, live music, prizes, games, and fellowship. For more information or to RSVP, please contact Alonzo “Mutt” McGreer at 864-2712426 or alonzo.mcgreer@yahoo.com by Aug. 5.

SEP TUE

BOOK SIGNING/READING

Book Your Lunch with Karen White, Beatriz Williams, and Lauren Willig

Fiction Addiction | 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | $55 Greenville Country Club | 239 Byrd Boulevard New York Times best-selling authors Karen White, Beatriz Williams, and Lauren Willig will discuss the novel that they have written together, “The Glass Ocean.” Each ticket admits one and includes lunch and a book copy, which we will have at the event for you since it releases that day. You will have the choice of an Asian wrap sandwich, Carolina blend salad with grilled chicken, or a Brooklyn Style Deli Sandwich. Please specify your entree choice in the comments box during checkout.Ticket sales end Aug. 29. 864-675-0540 | www.fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com SUN

HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTEREST

Golf Tournament Benefiting United Way

Greer Commission of Public Works Village Greens Golf Club 13921 Asheville Highway, Inman noon-4:30 p.m. | $250/team of 4 Prizes: 1st place - $200 cash and 4 Yeti Rambler tumblers; 2nd place - $100 cash; 3rd place round of golf per player at Village Greens Golf Club. Includes mulligan and red tee. Lunch at noon. Shotgun at 1:30 p.m. 864-449-2587 | www.greercpw.com/news Rex.Roberson@greercpw.com

TUE

BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL

2018 Upstate Regional Summit

Ten at the Top TD Convention Center | 1 Exposition Drive 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | $60 Held every other year, the Upstate Regional Summit is an opportunity for leaders and interested stakeholders from across the Upstate to gather together in one location to reaffirm the value of “thinking regionally” as a component of community success while learning more about and discussing some of the key issues facing the region. The theme for 2018 is “Winning the Future” and the entire event is themed around how to ensure the Upstate is best positioned for future success. Program overview: 7:30- 8:40 a.m. – networking and sponsor expo; 8:45-9:55 a.m. – opening session; 10:05-10:50 a.m. – breakout session one; 11-11:45 a.m. – breakout session two; noon-1:30 p.m. – keynote luncheon featuring Polly Labarre. 864-283-2317 | info@tenatthetop.org www.eventbrite.com/e/2018-upstate-summit-tickets-47305820984

OCT THU

COMMUNITY

2018 Eggs Benefit

Center for Developmental Services The Poinsett Club | 807 E. Washington St. 7:30-9 a.m. | FREE Join us for the 7th annual Eggs Benefit fundraiser. Breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m., and the program will begin at 8 a.m. All of the money raised goes straight back to helping more than

07.20.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 45

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM 7,600 children with developmental delays and disabilities that CDS serves each year. www.eggsbenefit.com SAT

FAMILY & EDUCATION

Drug Take Back Day

Greer Commission of Public Works 301 McCall St., Greer | 10 a.m.-2 p.m. | FREE Join Greer CPW and the Greer Police Department as we team up to take unwanted prescription drugs off the streets. What is accepted: over-thecounter medications, prescription medications, pet medications. What is not accepted: sharp objects and liquids. If you cannot make it to the event, a drop box is available 24/7 at the Greer Police Department or Greer Memorial Hospital. www.greercpw.com/news

NOV THU

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Ballet Folklórico de México

Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $15-$55 Founded in 1952 by dancer and choreographer Amalia Hernández, Ballet Folklórico de México brings together the festive music, stomping celebrations, swirling dance, and vibrant costumes of Mexican folklore from pre-Colombian civilizations through the modern era. With its permanent home at the Palacio de Bellas Artes, one of Mexico City’s most historic venues, the company has developed choreography for 40 ballets and is comprised of 76 folk dancers. They have thrilled audiences all over the world with the nation’s diverse, folkloric dance styles and rich, colorful culture for more than six decades. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org SUN

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Dorrance Dance

Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 3 p.m. | $35-$55 Dorrance Dance is an award-winning dance company that aims to honor and expand America’s original art form: tap dance. The company’s inaugural performance garnered a Bessie Award for “blasting open our notions of tap,” and founder Michelle Dorrance has been called “one of the most imaginative tap choreographers working today” (The New Yorker). In June, Dorrance received the 2018 Doris Duke Artist Award. The program includes the new and exhilarating Myelination (2017), the rarely seen, Bessie Award-winning Three to One (2011) and the whimsical Jungle Blues (2012). 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

FEB TUE

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

“Currents” by Mayumana

Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $15-$45 “Currents,” by Tel Aviv performance troupe Mayumana, is inspired by the historical Battle of Currents between Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla in their quest to find energy sources for the world. Audience members will be taken on a nonstop, action-packed journey between two troupes, each representing a different view of the essence of light and electricity. The show combines a variety of elements including specially designed musical instruments, massive video art projects, and 11 skilled performers musi-

cally juggling between different sounds. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

MAR FRI

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Tap Dogs

Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $25-$55 The winner of more than 15 international awards including an Olivier Award (U.K.), an Obie Award (New York) and a Pegasus Award (Spoleto Festival in Italy), Dein Perry’s Tap Dogs is a 75-minute show combining the strength and power of workmen with the precision and talent of tap dancing. Whether they are in water, upside-down, or jumping through scaffolding, the Tap Dogs have been performing to the beat of their own drum since their world premiere in 1995. Success quickly followed with seasons in London, New York, Tokyo, Paris, Berlin, and many other cities. A worldwide television audience of more than 3.4 billion saw 1,000 Tap Dogs performing in the Opening Ceremony of the 2000 Sydney Olympics. The global dance sensation has appeared in more than 330 cities and 37 countries, where 12 million people have been dazzled by the energy and imagination of these unique performers. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

Inform. Connect. Inspire.

MAY SAT

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Dance Theatre of Harlem

Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 8 p.m. | $25-$55 A singular presence in the ballet world, Dance Theatre of Harlem tours internationally, presenting a powerful vision for ballet in the 21st century. Now celebrating its 50th anniversary, the multi-ethnic company performs a forward-thinking repertoire that includes treasured classics and neoclassical works by George Balanchine and resident choreographer Robert Garland, as well as innovative contemporary works that use the language of ballet to celebrate African American culture. Founded in 1969 by Arthur Mitchell and Karel Shook as an affirmation of the power of art to transform, the Dance Theatre of Harlem company — comprised at that time of African American artists barred from U.S. ballet companies because of the color of their skin — became an expression of human excellence that broke down barriers and inspired millions. The evening’s program will include Valse Fantaisie (George Balanchine), This Bitter Earth (Christopher Wheeldon), Return (Robert Garland), and a new work by Claudia Schreier. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org

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46 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 07.20.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

FIGURE. THIS. OUT.

Reformulated Cereal ACROSS 1 Had mercy on 7 Good-sized combos 13 Dilettante 20 Fictional detective Lupin 21 Tiger cat 22 Model oneself after 23 Cereal invented by actor William? 25 Reference showing an urban area 26 Downed food 27 Lathering up 28 Electrojet bit 29 Hoppy drink 30 Vocalist Della 33 Utter a fib 34 Airheaded 36 “Mack the Knife” singer Bobby 38 Cereal that’s more than enough? 41 Cereal that turns kids into imps? 43 Cassini of fashion 44 Baby hooter 46 “Nope” 47 Judo room 50 Attended, as an event 53 Nut’s partner 55 Large burden 59 Very skilled 61 Vintage auto 62 Cereal endorsed by firstyear athletes?

65 Even chance 67 Willy with a chocolate factory 69 Turkish commander 70 Sushi fish 71 “— gratia artis” 72 Cereal flavored with really hot peppers? 76 95-Across’ rank: Abbr. 77 Young male, in many rap songs 78 — -tac-toe 79 Big name in fables 80 Look upon 82 Cereal that makes people want to create graphs and tables? 86 “— -di-dah!” 88 Challenger 89 Actor Morales 90 Maui, e.g. 91 Guy who “was here” 94 “My Fair —” 95 Foe of Grant 97 Cow catcher 99 “Hud” co-star Patricia 101 Cereal that helps to heal broken legs? 105 Cereal that looks like it’s been polished? 111 “Tin Cup” co-star Rene 112 “The Chosen” novelist Chaim — 114 Neither here — there 115 Buying binge

By Frank Longo

116 Parseghian of football 117 “— y plata” (Montana motto) 118 Sprinkler of plants 121 Rescue crew VIP 122 Lava emitter 125 Cereal with hidden crib sheets? 128 Stoats with white coats 129 Public tribute 130 Actor Danny 131 Ilie of tennis 132 Stopped slumbering 133 Give the OK DOWN 1 Vast desert 2 For now 3 Slumbering 4 Chili’s color 5 Propyl ender 6 Lions’ lairs 7 Finnish, e.g. 8 Rocker Ric 9 Old soda brand 10 Big African antelope 11 Kid who challenges gender stereotypes 12 Rds. 13 Hunting lures 14 Despot Idi 15 Except 16 Muckraking Nellie 17 Hedy of old Hollywood 18 Latin “and others”

Congratulations! Brent Clymer

Winner of a custom cruiser bike from Pedal Chic Pictured are club president Randy Vogenberg and Pedal Chic owner/bike designer Robin Bylenga

North Greenville Rotary Club

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

www.RotaryRaffle.org

19 Be contrite 100 Sit-ups sculpt them 113 Merited fate 24 Clu of “McQ” 101 “Scream” director Wes 117 Individuals 28 “Any problem with that?” 102 — borealis 119 Deck wood 31 Some sailboats 103 Holy songs 120 Nutritional amts. 32 Sushi fish 104 Got to one’s feet 123 Op. — 35 1990s exercise fad 106 Anxious 124 Tennis’ Ivanovic 36 Cell stuff 107 Ribbed, as fabric 125 Old TV’s “— Na Na” 37 Hate 108 Liberally 126 Spy gp. 39 Shul attendee 109 Doe or cow 127 “You there!” 40 Sousing sort 110 Brief brawls Crossword answers: page 8 42 Positive number, e.g. 45 Office furniture 47 Like potential by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan sweethearts 48 Aromatic 49 Actress Alba 51 Latest info 52 Sound a horn 54 Actor Hemsworth 56 River from Lake Erie 57 Saw to a seat 58 Remove moisture in by whirling 60 Having many bunches of feathers 63 Klutzes 64 Examined in order to rob 66 Less cheap 68 Uncluttered 73 Singer Phil 74 Lie languidly 75 On — with 81 Big name in polling 83 Brick ovens 84 So very 85 Not be inert 87 Award winner, e.g. 92 Winter Games gp. 93 Positive vote 96 Prefix with resort 98 Demonstrate Sudoku answers: page 8 Medium

Sudoku

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFP#09-08/07/18 – Sale of Real Property, August 7, 2018 3:00 P.M., E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org 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# 08-08/03/18 – AUTOMATIC EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATORS, August 03, 2018, 3:00 P.M., E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org or by calling (864) 467-7200.

PUBLIC BID PROJECT WOODSIDE MILLS SIDEWALK ADDITION SIMPSONVILLE, SC Greenville County Redevelopment Authority (GCRA) will receive bids until 1pm on August 3, 2018 at 301 University Ridge, Suite 2500, Greenville, SC 29601. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at this time. A “Bid Guaranty” of not less than five percent (5%) is required. The scope of work consists of storm drainage, concrete sidewalks, curb & gutter, grading, and site stabilization. The project is located in the Woodside Mills Subdivision on W. College St, Beattie St, Iselin St and Woodside Circle. Contact GCRA at 864-242-9801 to access the bid documents at their office or use the link below: www.gcra-sc.org/bids.html A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference will be held on 7/23/18 at 10am at Simpsonville Public Works. This is a federally funded project. Bacon Davis Wage Decision #SC180044 1/5/18 SC44 applies. Bids may be held for up to forty-five (45) days from the bid date.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FAMILY COURT THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF GREENVILLE 2018-DR-23-0048 TIME FILED: 11:23 A.M. DATE FILED: JANUARY 5, 2018 Roberta Matias Pascual, Plaintiff, -vs.- Ginger Culbertson and Francisco Pascual Felix, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon the subscriber, at 522 N. Church Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Complaint within the thirty- day period, the Plaintiff (s) will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein and judgment by default will be rendered against you. David J. Rutledge Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 10664 Greenville, SC 29603 (864) - 467-0999

SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT (NON-JURY) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2018-CP-23-00879 John M. Jones, Jr., as Trustee of The John M. Jones, Jr. Revocable Trust, Plaintiff, Vs. Elaine G. Brown, Dexter F. Gamble aka Dexter Brown, Shantel Brown, Ruth T. Ferguson, Bernice Ferguson, Jackie Robinson, Tonya K. Hunt, all unknown heirs of Nathaniel Hawkins, all unknown heirs of Ethel Hawkins, “John Doe” a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the property having Tax Map #0026.00-05-004.00 (hereafter, the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, a class made up of unknown infants and other unknown 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, a copy of which is herewith served upon you 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 for the Court 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. If you fail to do so, application

for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff(s) herein. TO: INFANTS(S) OVER 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. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff(s) herein. LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon amended complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants to quiet title on property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: All that piece, parcel and tract of land, together with any improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, in Ward One of the City and having the following metes and bounds to – wit: Beginning at McDowell’s and Hallum’s corner (iron pin) and running thence 72 feet in an easterly direction to Pine Street; thence along Pine Street South 38 feet to the corner of McSwain’s lot; thence with this line in a westerly direction 72 feet to the corner of Hallum’s lot; thence with a line of Hallum’s lot North 38 feet to the beginning of the corner. Tax Map # 0026.00-05-004.00 C. Richard Stewart; SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that El Rancho Grande, 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 570 N. Highway 25, Travelers Rest, SC 29690-9363. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than August 5, 2018. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

LEGAL NOTICE RATES

ABC Notices $165 Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line

864.679.1205

SUMMONS AND NOTICE 2018-CP-23-02511 STATE OF SC GREENVILLE COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greenville County Redevelopment Authority v. Angela Dawn Williams, et al. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and notified that an action has been filed against you in the GREENVILLE County, SC court in action number 2018-CP-23-02511. You have thirty (30) days from the last date of publication of this notice to answer the complaint. You must also serve a copy of your answer upon the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff’s attorney at the address shown below. If you fail to answer the Complaint, judgment by default could be rendered against you for the relief requested in the Complaint. S. Lindsay Carrington Bell Carrington Price & Gregg, LLC 408 East North Street Greenville, SC 29601 864-272-0556, Attorney for Plaintiff

INTENT TO FILE NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 9, Section 57-9-10 of the CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, as amended, “Petition to Abandon or Close Street, Road or Highway”, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will file a petition with the Court of Common Pleas for Greenville County praying that a section of an alleged road in the County of Greenville, South Carolina, described as follows, be abandoned or closed: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN THE CITY OF TAYLORS, GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN ON THE SOUTHEASTERLY MARGIN OF THE RIGHT-OFWAY OF WADE HAMPTON BOULEVARD (150FOOT PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY) AND HAVING SOUTH CAROLINA GRID COORDINATES OF N 1,125,005.29, E 1,606,003.05; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY (FOR THE FOLLOWING TWO CALLS) (1) N47°22’30”E A DISTANCE OF 84.95 FEET TO A POINT, (2) THENCE N52°44’00”E A DISTANCE OF 141.94 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE ALONG THE COMMON LINE OF MAYBO HOLDINGS, LLC. N76°35’15”E A DISTANCE OF 175.84 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE ACROSS THE EXISTING RIGHT-OF-WAY OF WEST MAIN STREET (FOR THE FOLLOWING TWO CALLS) (1) ALONG A COUNTERCLOCKWISE CURVE FOR 59.32 FEET HAVING A RADIUS OF 196.81 FEET A CHORD BEARING OF S68°21’23”E AND A CHORD DISTANCE OF 59.10 FEET TO A POINT, (2) THENCE S13°03’54”E A DISTANCE OF 22.44 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THENCE ALONG THE COMMON LINE OF PRO M REAL ESTATE, LLC. (FOR THE FOLLOWING TWO CALLS) (1) S75°01’06”W A DISTANCE OF 212.66 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, (2) THENCE S66°56’00”W A DISTANCE OF 218.55 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 19,535 S.F. OR 0.448 ACRES MORE OR LESS. For information call 864-242-8200

NOTICE OF PROCEEDING AND SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CABARRUS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN RE: EA 18 JA 79 To: Ashley Adams, mother of the minor juvenile, and Timothy Ashley, father of the minor juvenile, DOB: 05/10/2002. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition alleging Neglect You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the first date of publication, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your rights. You are entitled to have counsel appointed by the Court if you are indigent. If you desire counsel, you must appear in court to request an attorney and submit information for consideration of your request for counsel. This the day of July, 2018. H. Jay White, Sr. / Elizabeth B. Brown Attorney for CABARRUS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES/CPS NC State Bar No.: 18043 NC State Bar No.: 44196 1303 S. Canon Boulevard Kannapolis, NC 28081 704 920 1400/704 786 5161 OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. 2018-165416-C An action seeking quiet title regarding a certain property located in Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, has been commenced by Plaintiff MARY HARTMAN against Defendant JEANNE MORGAN (possibly JEANNE MCCASKILL) in the Oakland County Circuit Court for the State of Michigan, and Defendant must answer or take other action permitted by law within 28 days after the last date of publication. If Defendant does not answer or take other action within the time allowed, judgment may be entered against her for the relief demanded in the complaint. Contact information is as follows: Robert M. Goldman, Esq. Adkison, Need, Rentrop & Allen, PLLC 39572 Woodward Avenue, Suite 222 Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304 (248) 540-7400

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the GREENVILLE COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 at 3:00 P.M. in CONFERENCE ROOM –D at GREENVILLE COUNTY SQUARE, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C., for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the petitions listed below. PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THESE PETITIONS MAY BECOME PARTIES OF RECORD BY FILING WITH THE BOARD, AT LEAST THREE (3) DAYS PRIOR

TO THE SCHEDULED DATE SET FOR HEARING, BY WRITING THEIR ADDRESS, A STATEMENT OF THEIR POSITION AND THE REASONS WHY THE RELIEF SOUGHT WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PROPERTY SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED. CB-18-29 APPLICANT: PAMELA BUTLER BOEHME & VOLKER OTTO BOEHME TAX MAP#: T026.00-01-002.01 LOCATION: 290 ROCKCREST DRIVE, TAYLORS SC 29687 REQUEST: VARIANCE from Rear setback for an existing barn CB-18-30 APPLICANT: DOROTHY G. BROWN/LINDSEY B. HARRELL TAX MAP#: 0539.42-01-032.00 LOCATION: 314 NEWFORT PLACE, GREENVILLE SC 29607 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow furniture painting as a Home Occupation CB-18-31 APPLICANT: RENEWABLE WATER RESOURCES TAX MAP#: 0575.01-01-012.02 LOCATION: 497 N. HARRISON BRIDGE RD., SIMPSONVILLE SC 29681 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for construction of a new anaerobic digester facility at this existing plant CB-18-32 APPLICANT: PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS, INC. TAX MAP#: 0539.03-01-011.00 LOCATION 3818 HIGHWAY 14, GREENVILLE SC 29615 REQUEST: VARIANCE and a Use by Special Exception to install a natural gas regulator station on site CB-18-33 APPLICANT: PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS, INC. TAX MAP#: 0539.01-01-002.06 LOCATION: 1266 E. BUTLER ROAD, GREENVILLE SC 29607 REQUEST: VARIANCE and a Use by Special Exception to install a natural gas regulator station on site CB-18-34 APPLICANT: PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS, INC. TAX MAP#: 0482.00-01002.01/0482.00-01-002.02 LOCATION: 912 McELHANEY ROAD, TRAVELERS REST SC 29690 REQUEST: VARIANCE and a Use by Special Exception to install a natural gas regulator station on site CB-18-35 APPLICANT: PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS, INC. TAX MAP#: 0548.01-01001.04/0548.01-01-001.00 LOCATION: 2404 WOODRUFF ROAD, SIMPSONVILLE SC 29681 REQUEST: VARIANCE and a Use by Special Exception to install a natural gas regulator station on site CB-18-36 APPLICANT: JAMES DANIEL IVEY TAX MAP#: 0548.02-01-027.04 LOCATION: 432 SCUFFLETOWN ROAD, SIMPSONVILLE SC 29681 REQUEST: VARIANCE from the Right Side setback for two existing and one new building on site CB-18-37 APPLICANT: TRS PROPERTIES/ Arbor Engineering TAX MAP#: T006.00-03-001.00/ T006.00-03-002.00/ T006.00-03-003.00/ T006.0003-005.00/ T006.00-03-007.00 & T006.0003-008.00

LOCATION: E. MAIN STREET, TAYLORS SC 29687 REQUEST: VARIANCE from Front setback on E. Main Street for a proposed new Planned Development CB-18-38 APPLICANT: PACOLET MILLIKEN ENTERPRISES, INC/Scout Realty TAX MAP#: 0111.00-01-002.00 LOCATION: 10th STREET & HAWKINS STREET, GREENVILLE SC 29611 REQUEST: VARIANCE from Front setback on 10th Street and Right side setback on Hawkins Street for proposed residences on two lots following sub-division of the parcel

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2018-CP-23-01592 DEFICIENCY WAIVED US Bank, National Association, as Trustee for HomeGold Home Equity Loan Trust 19991, PLAINTIFF, vs. James L. Dawkins; Mary A. Dawkins; LVNV Funding, LLC; CACH LLC; Carolina Investors, Inc., DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by

the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on March 15, 2018. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-05-02-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention. To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice. You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2016-CP-23-05387 DEFICIENCY WAIVED Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, not individually but as trustee for Hilldale Trust, PLAINTIFF, vs. Doris Elaine Sewell; Kimberly McCullough; William Sewell, II; Doris Elaine Sewell, as Personal Representative of the Estate of William R. Sewell, Deceased; SC Housing Corp.; Lauren Woods Homeowners Association; Shaw Enterprises of the Upstate, Inc.; Hinson Management, Inc.; on Behalf of Lauren Woods Homeowners Association, DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the

Summons and Complaint upon you. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999. NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on September 16, 2016. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-05-02-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention. To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice. You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.

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