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HOW TO GET ‘HAMILTON’ TICKETS • CENTRE STAGE KICKS OFF • NEW SPOT, MORE FOOD FOR INDIE CRAFT
GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, September 7, 2018 • Vol.20, No.36
A new robot helps Greenville County Sheriff’s Office solve underwater crimes
Deputy Nate Jordan, a member of the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office Dive Team, examines the agency’s new remotely operated underwater vehicle, which was recently donated by the ScanSource Charitable Foundation, a local nonprofit organization. Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal.
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LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1999 PUBLISHER | Mark B. Johnston mjohnston@communityjournals.com STAFF WRITERS Ariel Gilreath | agilreath@communityjournals.com 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 MANAGER OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Donna Johnston MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Ed Ibarra | Heather Propp | Meredith Rice Caroline Spivey | Liz Tew VISUAL DIRECTOR Will Crooks LAYOUT Bo Leslie | Tammy Smith ADVERTISING DESIGN Michael Allen | Amanda Walker EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT | Kristi Fortner CHAIRMAN | Douglas J. Greenlaw
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See more of the Japanese Bon Dance Festival on Page 18. Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal
“ The Dive Team plays such a vital role locally, and knowing the impact this underwater robot would have on the team’s capabilities and safety, we wanted to make sure it was fully funded.”
I’m Too Young. Yeah... that’s what our members said too.
Joel Douglass, sales manager at ScanSource and president of the ScanSource Charitable Foundation.
“ Our popularity grew, and the art pushed the food out of the way. We’re super excited to add back the food component.” Indie Craft Parade co-founder Lib Ramos on the return and expansion of Indie Craft Parade’s food offerings and vendors
“ There’s really no good reason to walk downtown with a long gun.” Bob Coler, Greenville assistant city attorney on the proposed amendment on brandishing rifles or shotguns downtown
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75,000
The number of oyster shells that Shuckin’ Shack is expected to recycle in one year
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A deputy with the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office Dive Team places a remotely operated underwater vehicle into Lake Robinson in Greer during a recent training event.
GREENVILLE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE DEPLOYS HIGH-TECH ROBOT TO HELP WITH UNDERWATER SEARCHES Words by Andrew Moore Photos by Will Crooks
D
oug Beutler never imagined that his love of “Call of Duty” would translate into a career, but now he’s using his knack for video games to investigate underwater crime scenes. Beutler, a deputy with the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office, is one of six ground-crew members with the agency’s dive team tasked with controlling a new “remotely operated underwater vehicle.” The $12,000 device, known as a BlueROV2, was recently donated to the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office Dive Team by the ScanSource Charitable Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Greenville-based technology firm ScanSource Inc.
“ScanSource has had an ongoing relationship with the Greenville County Sheriff ’s Office, and we’ve been honored to be involved with several charitable efforts and initiatives with them over the past several years,” said Joel Douglass, sales manager at ScanSource and president of the ScanSource Charitable Foundation. “The Dive Team plays such a vital role locally, and knowing the impact this underwater robot would have on the team’s capabilities and safety, we wanted to make sure it was fully funded.” Beutler and several other members of the dive team conducted a training exercise with their robotic team member Tuesday morning at Lake Robinson in Greer.
As Deputy Nate Jordan, one of the team’s eight divers, waded through the water beside the robot, Beutler stood on a nearby fishing pier with an Xbox controller in his hands, peering into a small computer screen and watching a live video feed from the robot’s high-resolution camera. With a couple of touches on the controller’s joystick and gaming pad, Beutler submerged the robot into the water and demonstrated some of its features, including a claw that can grab onto items. “We didn’t get a training guide with the robot, so we just put it in the water and played around with it until we figured everything out,” Beutler said. “I played a lot
09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 5
COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM of Xbox when I was a kid, so it only took about 10 minutes for me to learn basic driving maneuvers.” Lt. Mike Decker, the dive team commander for the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office, said the new robot is designed to supplement the agency’s existing team of divers by helping them locate distressed swimmers, drowned bodies, and evidence that’s been discarded in local waterways. Once the team has found an underwater object with sonar, it can send the robot to the exact location by inputting a set of GPS coordinates, according to Decker. The robot can then transmit a live video feed to a topside computer, allowing the team to confirm whether or not it’s the object they’re searching for. If the object is verified, the team’s divers can retrieve it by following a long yellow cable that’s tethered to the robot. The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office used the robot earlier this year to help officials in Anderson County locate a missing boater at Lake Hartwell, according to Decker. He said the robot, which is mostly used for possible drownings and evidence recovery, allows the Sheriff’s Office to conduct longer searches in deeper waters.
Lt. Mike Decker, dive team commander for the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office.
“ Our divers don’t have a communications system, but the robot allows us to see them when they’re swimming around. It’s a big comfort for us to have that capability, because we can send someone down if our divers need help.” Doug Beutler, a deputy with the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office and member of the dive team. While the agency’s divers can travel only 80 to 90 feet below the surface for no more than 15 minutes, the battery-powered robot can dive as far as 900 feet for up to four hours, according to Decker. The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office is one of only two Upstate agencies to use a remotely operated underwater vehicle, according to Decker. The agency’s dive team responds to 15 to 20 incidents a year. Master Deputy Wes Kilgore, the dive team’s lead instructor, said the robot will ultimately improve safety during some of the team’s riskier operations, including searches in dark-water environments. While most law enforcement agencies prefer their divers to perform search operations in clear water with unlimited visibility, they often have to jump into brackish, polluted waters, according to Kilgore. Diving into dark water is not only psychologically unsettling, but it can pose serious health risks to divers, who are not able to prevent contact with hazardous objects while swimming around, he said. Luckily, though, the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office can now keep its dive team out of the water until the new robot has located its target, according to Kilgore. “It will do most of the preliminary work before our divers even hit the water,” he said. Beutler said the use of a remote operating vehicle not only benefits the team’s divers but also helps members of the ground crew respond when an underwater emergency occurs. “Our divers don’t have a communications system, but the robot allows us to see them when they’re swimming around,” Beutler said. “It’s a big comfort for us to have that capability, because we can send someone down if our divers need help.” While the Greenville County Sheriff’s Office doesn’t plan to add a second robot to its underwater searches anytime soon, Kilgore said the dive team is looking to eventually purchase locators that can be mounted on divers, allowing them to see where they are in relation to the robot when swimming around. The dive team also plans to request funds from the Sheriff’s Office to purchase a computer with a graphics card that’s capable of fully supporting the robot’s software, according to Kilgore.
The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office Dive Team has received a remotely operated underwater vehicle for search and rescue operations. The robot is steered with an Xbox controller.
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AW, SHUCKS
Don Marcum owns the Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar in Greenville. Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal
RECYCLING TIPS FOR OYSTERS The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources offers these tips for recycling oyster shells: • Separate shells from trash. Shells mixed with trash are not suitable for recycling. Provide separate container for shells. • Keep shells in a porous container to reduce odors. • Take your shells to the nearest shell recycling center. • Do not put live oysters in South Carolina waters. If the oysters you purchased were harvested outside South Carolina, it is illegal to place them in South Carolina waters. Placing imported oysters in South Carolina waters can create public health problems and may harm local oysters or other animals. • Do not put freshly shucked shells in South Carolina waters. To avoid contamination, shells should be dried for six months.
Local seafood restaurant gives second life to oyster shells ANDREW MOORE | STAFF
amoore@communityjournals.com
Once you shuck ’em, don’t chuck ’em: That’s the new motto at Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar in Greenville. Every week, the seafood restaurant, which is located off Pelham Road, prepares more than 2,000 oysters for customers to chow down on. And until recently, it tossed the empty shells in the trash to be hauled off to the nearest landfill. These days, however, like a growing number of restaurants, the Shuckin’ Shack is giving those shells — about 140,000 a year — a second chance at life by returning them to the ocean, where they can become the building blocks of restored oyster beds. Shuckin’ Shack is among the latest to join the oyster shell recycling program organized more than 10 years ago by the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. The program enlists restaurants throughout South Carolina to donate their empty oyster shells so the agency can turn them into habitat for juvenile oysters. For Don Marcum, the owner of Greenville’s Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar, the program is about giving back to the source of his restaurant’s staple menu item. “We were tossing our shells in the trash for the longest time, because there wasn’t an easy or cost-effective way to recycle them” Marcum said. “But now we’re saving as many as we can. It’s such a critical step for resident oysters.” Recycling and replanting oyster shells creates suitable habitat for future generations of oysters, according to Trent Austin, an SCDNR biologist, who oversees the program. During the summer months, oysters spawn and release free-swimming larvae into the water column. The juvenile oysters float around for two to three weeks but eventually settle on the bottom of the waterway and attach themselves to hard surfaces. If no suitable surfaces exists, the larvae die, according to Austin. Centuries of oyster cultivation have proven oyster shell to be the preferred material for attachment and subsequent growth of young oysters, according to Austin.
Once the juvenile oysters land, they cement onto the oyster shell and begin to reproduce within a year, completing the life cycle, Austin said. But shells can be hard to come by in South Carolina as the disappearance of commercial canneries and increasing popularity of backyard roasts and by-the-bushel retail sales have contributed to a critical shortage, he said. SCDNR makes up for the shortage by purchasing shells from out-of-state processors to supplement stocks for planting, a need that could be eliminated if the state could recycle up to 25 percent of the shells available.
N E W S F LA S H The SCDNR plans to open a dropoff station at the Renewable Water Resources wastewater treatment facility at 561 Mauldin Road by mid-September.
SCDNR has maintained more than 20 oyster shell recycling centers since 2000, collecting tens of thousands of shells every year and planting them along the coast to rebuild the state’s oyster reefs, according to Austin. Currently, though, the SCDNR is able to capture only about 10 percent of the shells available for recycling within the state, Austin said. “We provide the drop-off locations, but to complete the cycle we really rely on private citizens to do their part,” he said. Austin said establishing recycling sites in the Upstate has proved to be a challenge over the years since the program’s staff of four biologists is based in Charleston. But then members of the Upstate Master Naturalist Association volunteered to collect and transport the shells from Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar in Greenville. Once a week, nine volunteers haul away five shellcrammed containers to the Renewable Water Resources
wastewater treatment facility off Mauldin Road. After collection, the shells are quarantined for six months to kill bacteria and then planted in South Carolina’s public shellfish grounds, from which anyone holding an up-to-date saltwater recreational fishing license can harvest oysters. Austin said Marcum and his crew at Shuckin’ Shack are on track to recycle an average of 750 bushels of oyster shells in one year — about 2.5 percent of what the program recycled in 2017. A bushel is equivalent to roughly 100 oysters. Shuckin’ Shack has already recycled more than 350 bushels of oyster shells since joining the program in mid-February, according to Austin. Every half shell that’s collected by SCDNR creates a new home for about 10 juvenile oysters. Once planted, the shells not only produce more oysters but also provide habitat for other types of marine life, including fish, shrimp, and crabs, according to Austin. They also act as natural filters to keep waters clean, protect shorelines against erosion, and contribute a sustainable fishery for coastal restaurants and other businesses. “Oysters are a staple in South Carolina cuisine and culture,” Austin said. “They’re extremely important, regardless of whether you live three hours or three minutes from the coast. An estuary without oysters is an estuary without life.” The SCDNR is looking for more volunteers to help with the expansion of its oyster shell recycling program throughout the Upstate, Austin said.
For more information on the oyster shell recycling program, or on how to become a volunteer, contact Trent Austin at austinm@dnr.sc.gov or 843-953-1367.
09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 7
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“Hamilton” will be in Greenville for a two-week run in December. Photo by Joan Marcus
YOUR BEST SHOT
Here’s what you need to know to score ‘Hamilton’ tickets in Greenville CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
So, you want tickets to “Hamilton” during its two-week run in Greenville in December. Here’s what you need to know before the public ticket sale begins at 10 a.m. Saturday.
There are two ways to get tickets: online at https://tickets.peacecenter.org/Hamilton/Online/default.asp or at the Peace Center box office. No tickets will be sold over the phone. Tickets are $95 to $200. A limited number of premium seats will be available for select performances for $379.50. A handling fee will apply for online sales. The ticketing system will assign the best-available seats for the preferred day and price level. There is a limit of four tickets per account for the run of the show. If you’ve purchased tickets from the Peace Center before, whether online, in person, or by phone, you already have an account. The Peace Center is urging account holders to log in before Saturday to make sure you remember your password. If you haven’t purchased tickets from the Peace Center before, the venue recommends creating an account before Saturday. Credit card information can be saved now to simplify ordering. The Peace Center also urges ticket buyers to identify which performances you’d be able to attend. As tickets become limited (and the run is expected to sell out quickly), you may have to switch quickly to another performance to have a chance to see what arguably will be the hottest theater ticket ever in Greenville.
H If you’re trying online
Go to tickets.peacecenter.org/Hamilton/Online/default.asp. If you are there before 10 a.m., you’ll be in a virtual waiting room
and will be assigned a random place in the queue when the sale begins. There is no benefit to arriving early because the process is random. Those who arrive after 10 a.m. will be added to the end of the queue. The waiting room browser tab will say Queue It, and the address bar will say audienceview.queue.it.net. You can enter your email address to be notified when it’s your turn to purchase. Once you start the purchase process, you have 10 minutes to complete the transaction. If you miss your window, you have to go to the end of the queue. The name and address on the credit card must match the name and address on the Peace Center account. Gift cards, even those from the Peace Center, won’t be accepted.
H If you’re trying in person
The line will begin at 7 a.m. Saturday and no placeholding will be allowed. No list or line formed before 7 a.m. will be honored. No camping is permitted. Tickets can be purchased with cash or credit card. The name and address on the credit card must match the name and address on the Peace Center account. Cash purchases require a photo ID with a name that matches the name on the Peace Center account. Checks and gift cards will not be accepted. In-person purchases are first-come, first-served and open to those 13 years old and older. Tickets will be mailed by mid-October. The Peace Center reminds people that it is the only official retailer for “Hamilton” in Greenville. If tickets are purchased from another source, the Peace Center cannot replace lost or stolen tickets, and the ticket may not be legitimate, according to the venue. The good news for those who aren’t able to get tickets on Saturday is that additional tickets may become available as it gets closer to the engagement. The show will also offer a digital lottery for $10 tickets for every performance.
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STOP SIGN
Installation of permanent McPherson Lane barricade on hold until judge’s ruling CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
The city of Greenville won’t proceed with construction of a permanent barrier on McPherson Lane until after a judge rules on a request by plaintiffs who have sued to get the controversial barricade removed. Residents of McPherson Lane, Cothran and Warner streets, Camille Avenue, and McDaniel Court voted earlier this year to request, through the city’s traffic-calming program, a permanent barricade that would turn part of McPherson Lane into a one-way street. The change was approved by the Greenville City Council. But two residents of a nearby street filed a lawsuit alleging the partial closing of McPherson Lane wrongfully interferes with the free and lawful flow of traffic on a city street dedicated to public use and it was for the benefit of a few residents. A circuit court judge heard arguments on Tuesday concerning the plaintiffs’ request to prevent construction of a permanent barrier while the lawsuit is pending and is expected to rule in the near future, said an email sent by city communications manager Leslie Fletcher to residents of the five streets. The city will wait before proceeding “out of respect for the court process,” the email said.
The lawsuit came after a more-than-yearlong conA barricade on McPherson Lane tentious battle over whethPhoto by Will Crooks er a barricade that turned one block of McPherson into a one-way street would be permanent. Residents of McPherson and four other nearby streets — Warner Street, McDaniel Court, Camille Avenue, and Cothran Street — said they were promised the barricade as an answer to their concerns over increased traffic because of the redeveloped shopping center at the corner of Augusta and Faris Road. But residents of other streets in the neighborhood objected More than 70 percent of residents on McPherson and to the one-way, saying they weren’t notified the barricade the four other streets voted in favor of making the barwould be erected and their streets were being adversely ricade permanent and installing three speed bumps. The affected by increased traffic. lawsuit alleges that if the city allowed all affected by the The city has since said it will change its traffic-calming closure to vaote, the outcome would have been different process; one-ways and street closures will not be options. and McPherson Lane would not have been closed.
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A DV E RT O R IA L
Wade Hampton High teacher’s dedication recognized with National Aerospace Teacher of the Year award ARIEL GILREATH | STAFF
agilreath@communityjournals.com
A robotics coach, a chemist, and a Fulbright Scholar walk into a physics classroom, but it’s not a joke. Beth Leavitt, the 2018 National Aerospace Teacher of the Year, is all three. Model solar systems hang from her Wade Hampton High School classroom ceiling above a life-size astronaut cutout with a picture of Leavitt on the helmet. Her classroom is filled with scientific escapades, from photos of a trip to Japan as a Fulbright Scholar to newspaper clippings from a workshop where she floated in one of NASA’s zerogravity chambers. In her free time, Leavitt looks for these opportunities. Nearly 15 years ago, she was one of 200 teacher finalists reviewed for astronaut selection by NASA during a time when the agency was looking to add teachers to its force. Although she wasn’t selected because of her medical history, the selection process spawned a relationship with the agency that led to even more opportunities — for example, she’s been close enough to a shuttle main engine test to get rained on by the engine’s sulfuric cloud. Teaching physics is just one aspect of Leavitt’s career as a scientist and educator — one she started after spending 12 years as an environmental chemist. On Aug. 10, she was named the 2018 National Aerospace Teacher of the Year by the Air Force Association, but the impetus of the award stems from a mysterious 2010 application that Leavitt wouldn’t learn about until 2016, when the National Space Club and Foundation told her to submit another application. “The National Space Club said, ‘Hey, we were going over old finalists from back in 2010 and we saw your application for Aerospace Teacher of the Year, and we would like you to reapply.’ And I was like, ‘I don’t remember applying for that; somebody else must have put my name in,’” Leavitt said. “And I go, ‘Sure, I’ll reapply.’” Although Leavitt never found out who nominated her for the award in 2010, she won the 2017 award and attended a gala where she sat by astronaut Buzz Aldrin and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos. “I’ve never felt so respected and honored as a teacher in my life,” Leavitt said.
About a month after the gala, someone with the Air Force Association contacted Leavitt asking her to apply for the association’s own Aerospace Teacher of the Year award. Leavitt won the organization’s Beth Leavitt 2017 statewide award but didn’t win the national award — until now. A statement released by the Air Force Association said Leavitt was chosen because of her “dedication to her students, [science, technology, engineering, and math] programs, and her creativity.” Leavitt has never sought out the awards and accolades — she spends much of her time at the high school working with her competitive, after-school robotics club, which she started 12 years ago when her son was looking for a club to join. FIRST Robotics (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) is an organization with thousands of member clubs internationally. Last year, Wade Hampton High’s team advanced to the world championship in Houston, Texas. Leavitt is constantly looking for sponsors to help fund equipment and trips for the students. “New sponsors can help us go a long way, most importantly for those low-income students,” Leavitt said. “There’s no funding to give a low-income student from a club for opportunities like that.” In a week, Leavitt will attend a conference in Washington, D.C., where she’ll talk about receiving the National Aerospace Teacher of the Year award. For Leavitt, transitioning from a chemist to a teacher 20 years ago was the best decision she’s made. She said the most rewarding aspect of teaching is seeing students get excited about learning. Often, Leavitt said, she will present students with a difficult problem in the first week of class, before they’ve learned anything about physics. “There are ways to solve problems that you have zero experience with,” she said.
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In just the last two years 48 adults and children have moved beyond government assistance through the Ripple of one program. This equates to $184,000 in local taxpayer savings.
If someone you know would like to apply to be in Ripple of One please call 864-882-8777. If you would like more information go to rippleofone.org.
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12 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM ARIEL GILREATH | STAFF
agilreath@communityjournals.com
ADVANCED PLACEMENT Fountain Inn High School will be district’s first to focus on manufacturing, technology
These renderings show how the new school will look from various perspectives, according to the architecture firm charged with designing the facility. Renderings provided by Craig Gaulden Davis
Greenville is set to open its first high school dedicated to advanced manufacturing and technology in a community that hasn’t had its own high school since 1956. Plans for a new Fountain Inn High School have bounced around for years, but now, a firm hired by Greenville County Schools has completed designs of the facility with an opening scheduled for 2021. The original Fountain Inn High School, which was built in 1939, closed in 1957 upon the completion of Hillcrest High School. For about 40 years, the facility served as Fountain Inn Elementary School until it became what’s known today as the Younts Center for Performing Arts. High school students on the Greenville County side of Fountain Inn have been attending Hillcrest High, Woodmont High School, and Mauldin High School. All three high schools have an approximate maximum capacity of 2,000 students, but a district spokesperson said the number doesn’t account for half-day students and students who spend part or most of their time off campus. At the end of the 2017-18 school year, Mauldin High had 2,349 students, Hillcrest High had 2,097, and Woodmont High had 1,715. The new school will take some of each school’s enrollment to help with overcrowding relief. Fountain Inn High, which will be the district’s first completely new high school in nearly 50 years, will focus on advanced manufacturing and technology. The school will offer a lot of career and technology education classes, but Superintendent Burke Royster said the district will start advertising for a principal in January with the hopes of having one by spring to help with the school’s program planning. The district presented a draft of the school’s design to the Fountain Inn community in June. Craig Gaulden Davis, the architecture firm designing the facility, met with board members at a committee meeting on Aug. 14 to go over the blueprints. The school will consist of two floors in one section of the building, with a large manufacturing workspace near the front. Charles Gunning, lead project architect for the design, said aesthetically it is similar to Greenville Technical College’s Center for Manufacturing Innovation — both buildings incorporate a sleek metal
framework through much of the exterior and both will feature large windows in the lobby facing the manufacturing space, but the Fountain Inn design also uses red brick throughout to maintain the appearance of a traditional school. Although it’s not mandatory for students at the new school to take manufacturing classes, the design of the facility leans on the program as its centerpiece. “We’ve incorporated a large window in the lobby here so you can look down and see into the advanced manufacturing space,” Gunning said. “We want this to be front and center.” The district has not mapped out the school’s attendance zone, and there hasn’t been a decision made on school colors or mascot.
FAST FACTS • Maximum capacity is 2,000 students, with an initial enrollment of 1,000 students. • The school will start with ninth grade and add a grade each year. • Athletics: baseball field, softball field, football field, tennis court, and two practice fields. • 300 student-parking spots initially, with 300 spaces to be provided in coming years. • Former agents with FBI, law enforcement, and the Secret Service reviewed designs for the school for safety and security.
Royster said the school’s branding will come after the attendance zone is determined so the community and students can be involved. “It’s been a number of years since we built a new high school — we built a new building at J.L. Mann, Wade Hampton, Carolina, all of those places. We already knew what the mascot was, we already knew what the colors were,” Royster said. “We don’t know that yet [with Fountain Inn], and we believe the students need to have an opportunity to weigh in to make those decisions. Until we have an attendance area, we don’t know who those students are.”
09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 13
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Better Health Together The FEI World Equestrian Games will be held at Tryon International Equestrian Center in Mill Spring, North Carolina. Photo provided by Tryon 2018
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: World-famous equestrian games come to North Carolina MELODY WRIGHT | STAFF
mwright@communityjournals.com
No horsing around: All eyes will be on North Carolina as a major international equestrian championship event opens Sept. 11. The Federation Equestre Internationale’s World Equestrian Games is a 13-day event, occurring every four years. This year it will take place at Tryon International Equestrian Center in Mill Spring, North Carolina. Projected to have 500,000 spectators, more than 840 athletes, and more than 830 horses, the 2018 WEG ha s the potential to be the largest sporting event in North Carolina history, according to TIEC officials. “This is the world’s premier equestrian event, second only to the Olympics,” Sharon Decker, COO of TIEC, said in an official statement. “The Olympics has three equestrian events at the highest level in the world and the FEI WEG have eight. It’s a big deal
for not only North Carolina; it’s a big deal for our country.” Team USA is excited to participate in the games on their home turf this year. “It’s awesome to have the WEG return to the U.S.,” Jordan Larson, Team USA Reining Team member, said in an official statement. “It’s really cool to be able to represent our country here at home. It was awesome to go to France, but there’s even more pressure I think to represent well here, so we’ve got our work cut out to get ready for the next one and be even better.” Like the Olympics, the location of the equestrian event rotates to different parts of the world. The last WEG occurred in 2014 in Normandy, France, and the last WEG in the United States occurred in 2010 in Kentucky. For tickets or more information, visit tryon2018.com or call 828-863-1471. Day passes are available for $20. While some allday passes are sold out, attendees can still purchase individual-event tickets.
Dementia Awareness and Diabetes Prevention Educational Sessions Mon., Sept. 10 • 6 p.m. • GHS Senior Care, 32 Centennial Way, Greenville Those caring for an aging family member are invited to participate in one of two free educational sessions focusing on dementia and diabetes. Participants also can tour the GHS Senior Care facility and learn about the program between 5-6 p.m. To register for a session, call (864) 522-1950. Spring Bulbs Mon., Sept. 17 • 6-7:30 p.m. • GHS Life Center®, 875 W. Faris Road Fall is the perfect time for planting spring bulbs. Learn about how to add these beautiful flowers to your yard or garden in this workshop with Master Gardener Suzy Seagrave. The class is free, but you must preregister at the Life Center front desk or by calling (864) 455-4001. Take a Loved One to the Doctor Day Sat., Sept. 22 • 8 a.m.-1 p.m. • McAlister Square This event aims to raise awareness of ways to stay healthy among minority communities. Bring a family member or friend who hasn’t been to the doctor in a while to take advantage of free health and wellness screenings that can identify early warning signs of dangerous conditions. Finding these conditions early gives a person the best chance of beating them. Note: Prostate exams from 8-10 a.m. only. No registration required. Girls on the Run September-December • Times and locations vary This program combines training for a 5K with esteem-enhancing workouts for girls ages 8-15. Scholarships and payment plans available. Register at ghs.org/girlsontherun. Unless noted otherwise, registration is required for each event. To register, learn more or see a schedule of events, visit ghs.org/events.
For a complete breakdown of where to park, what to bring, what to see, and all the events, go to
ghs.org
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Proposed ordinance would make brandishing a long gun illegal in Greenville CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
Greenville is looking for a way to keep people from having loaded shotguns or rifles downtown. For years, Greenville used a city ordinance to prohibit the possession of a loaded shotgun or rifle on a public right of way, including the sidewalks of the city’s central business district, said Bob Coler, Greenville assistant city attorney. That was until state Rep. Josiah Magnuson, who represents District 28 in Spartanburg County, asked the state attorney general’s office whether the ban was legal. In a nonbinding legal opinion, the attorney general’s office said no because state law says no county, municipality, or other political subdivision may enact any ordinance that attempts to regulate the transfer, ownership, possession, carrying, or transportation of firearms, ammunition, or components of firearms. But state law also says the provision does not affect the authority of counties or municipalities to regulate the careless or negligent discharge or public brandishment of firearms. Coler told the Greenville City Council’s Committee on Public Safety and Government that brandishment has not been defined by the court so they consulted the dictionary, which defines it as “to wave, wield in a menacing manner.” Councilman Russell Stall said the dictionary he consulted defined brandishing as “wav-
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City officials are working to write a new ordinance restricting loaded long guns on city streets, after the state attorney general’s office opined that the city’s current ordinance cannot be enforced as written. ing something in a triumphant, threatening or audacious way.” “We want to be as generic as we can,” Coler said. “There’s really no good reason to walk downtown with a long gun.” The proposed amendment defines brandishment as “to shake, wave, wield, display, expose, show, or exhibit a firearm in a menacing, ostentatious, shameless, or aggressive manner.” Police Chief Ken Miller said the change doesn’t prevent people from having long guns at a protest. When asked how many long guns have been brought downtown, Miller said there haven’t been many, but there have been some. He said a pro-Confederate group brought some long guns to a rally about a year ago. The prohibition does not apply to law enforcement officers or members of the active armed forces, including the Reserve and National Guard. City Council would have to approve the ordinance.
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09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15
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16 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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Greenville resident Jill Cox purchased the 2.5 acres comprising the stables and donated the property to the city. Her gift stipulated that no “enclosed building” may be constructed on the site, which at one time had been proposed for residential development. Greg Beckner / Staff
Work has begun to integrate Cleveland Park Stables property into Cleveland Park’s greater footprint CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
After neighborhood residents successfully fought a rezoning request that would have allowed construction of up to 40 high-end apartments on the Cleveland Park Stables property on Woodland Way six years ago, Greenville resident Jill Cox bought the property and donated it to the city as an extension of Cleveland Park. Work now is underway to integrate those 2.5 acres into Cleveland Park. The $500,000 project includes a covered formal entry into the property, a 13-space semi-circular parking lot, an open lawn, a river overlook with education panels, fencing, wildflowers, and azaleas.
The work should be completed by the end of October, said Jeff Waters, urban designer for the city. After Cox bought the property for $875,000, she was called “the neighborhood’s angel” and Greenville’s version of the Rockefellers, who donated the land where Acadia National Park in Maine and Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming now stand. Cox’s gift came with the stipulation that no enclosed building could be built on the site. While that work progresses, the city and its consultant MKSK Studios are working on a master plan for Cleveland Park as a whole.
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09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 17
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A Time To Plant: Trees & Shrubs!
by Martin Garden Center
The stables property fronts on Woodland Way. Rendering provided
Cleveland Park is Greenville’s largest park and home of the Greenville Zoo. The Greenville Health System Swamp Rabbit Trail is also a major drawing card. The park, for which the city has never had a master plan, has problems with parking and traffic, especially on nice weekend days, even those without special events. Parking is one reason the city expanded its trolley system for part of the year. Tee Coker, a planner with MKSK, said a traffic analysis shows that traffic on Cleveland Park Drive spikes, leading the consultants to believe it is commuter traffic trying to get back out on Laurens Road. But it doesn’t appear motorists use Cleveland Park as a cut-through, Coker said.
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“Most who turn into the park are staying in Cleveland Park,” he said. Prior to the start of the master plan, some city officials have talked about pushing parking to the outer edges of the park and closing the roads that traverse its interior, even if just on the weekends, like Central Park in New York. It’s a proposal that some neighbors support but others don’t. The consultants will next meet with residents of neighborhoods that surround the park and then hold public meetings to solicit input. Those meetings have not been scheduled but are expected in mid- to late-September.
FALL DOOR HANGERS ARE HERE!
It’s September and you know what that means... It’s the perfect time to plant trees and shrubs here in the upstate. There are so many wonderful shrubs to plant right now: hydrangeas, camellias, azaleas, sun evergreens, shade evergreens, deciduous shrubs. And don’t forget about the trees: Japanese maples, crape myrtles and magnolias to mention a few. It’s easy. Here’s how:
1 2
3 4 5 6
Dig the planting hole: twice the width of the plant root ball but the same depth. Amend the soil as needed. Mushroom compost enriches the soil with organic humus. Soil conditioner loosens the soil and allows for drainage. We recommend 2/3 native soil and 1/3 amendment. Remove the plant from its container and loosen the roots. This will stimulate new growth. Place the tree or shrub into the hole and backfill with amended soil, keeping the root ball level with surrounding ground. Water slowly and deeply. Mulch the area to help retain moisture and reduce weeds.
Now let’s talk watering. New shrubs need to be watered only 2-3 times per week. Not daily! Daily watering is unnecessary and even harmful, causing sopping wet roots. Now go get that landscape plant you’ve always wanted to plant! Go! Fall Planting = Happy Gardens
If you are watering your newly planted shrubs everyday, you are probably overwatering.
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18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
CAPTURED:
Will Crooks captured the Japanese Bon Dance Festival for this week’s Greenville Journal.
Ronin Taiko Group of Taiko drum performers
Hiromic Kawagoe of South Carolina Kyudo Renmei Japanese Archery
Bon Dance performers in traditional kimonos
Every year in late summer, Greenville experiences the sights, sounds, and tastes of Japanese culture through the Bon Dance Festival. The event was hosted by the Japan-America Association of South Carolina and included Bon Odori (the Bon Dance) with participants wearing colorful kimono, yukata, and happi coats. Attendees were treated to Japanese crafts, Taiko drumming, and martial arts demonstrations including kyudo archery and kendo. Japanese tea ceremony Reschin Moore of Greenville Kendo Club
Bon Dance performers in traditional kimonos
Emina North
09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 19
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Our Community
Light the Path
Community news, events, and happenings
JUNIOR TENNIS
Four Greenville Country Club junior tennis players place in championship The USTA South Carolina Closed Clay Court Tennis Championship was recently held at Greenville Country Club’s Tennis Center. Four GCC junior tennis players placed in the Level 2 sanctioned event, which had 120 players and 17 events. Annie Jennings became a Girls 16 and Under Doubles champion, defeating opponents 8-1 in the finals. Caroline and Sidney Mitchell became the Girls 14 and Under Doubles champions, defeating opponents 8-6 in the finals. Caroline Mitchell also placed third for Girls 14 and Under Singles. Sidney Mitchell also placed second for Girls 12 and Under Singles. Earle Russell became a Boys 16 and Under Doubles Champion, defeating opponents 8-2 in the finals. He also became the Boys 18 and Under Singles champion at the Tennessee State Open Junior Clay Court Championships. “With their hard work and discipline our junior tennis players continue to prove why they are some of the best players in the South,” Molly Weinandy, GCC assistant director of tennis, said in a news release. CHARITY GALA
RMHC of the Carolinas Hearts & Hands Gala raffles round-trip ticket The Hearts & Hands Gala, Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Carolinas’ 19th annual gala, will feature an “Evening in Paris” theme. Guests will experience French cuisine and entertainment as they are “transported” to Paris on Nov. 30 at the TD Convention Center in Greenville. In celebration of the gala, RMHC is raffling off two round-trip Southwest Airlines tickets. Participants must purchase a gala ticket or secure a sponsorship by Sept. 14 to be entered into the raffle. The winner’s name will be drawn at random and announced at the gala. The domestic tickets are compliments of Southwest Airlines and are valid through Jan. 1. Tickets may be purchased by emailing Kate Sanders at kvenuto@rmhcarolinas.com.
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20 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Our Community cont. NONPROFIT
BRAKES driver-training program partners with Jackson Marketing Be Responsible And Keep Everyone Safe — BRAKES — is a GuideStar platinumrated, nonprofit, advanced driver-training program taught by professional instructors who train the FBI, Secret Service, and state troopers. The nonprofit chose Jackson Marketing, Motorsports & Events of Greenville to provide public relations, media relations, social media management, and website and event support. “It’s a privilege to be chosen as the agency partner for BRAKES,” Jackson president and CEO Darrell Jackson said in a news release. “We’re excited about the opportunity to help raise the awareness of the organization and its mission and to assist BRAKES with continuing growth.” After losing two sons in a car crash, National Hot Rod Association drag racing champion Doug Herbert founded the program to reduce the likelihood of crashes. Since 2008,
Congratulations! Cliff Phillips Cliff won a $300 Gift Card from a Friend of North Greenville Rotary Club. Pictured are weekly SuperRaffle Winner Cliff Phillips and Rotary Club member Alan Austin.
more than 30,000 teens and their parents in 43 states and three countries have completed the BRAKES training. The program is a free weekend event that includes four fourhour sessions. “We’ve been fortunate to expand the BRAKES program nationally with strong word-of-mouth advocacy and an active and engaged digital following,” Herbert said in the release. “We believe Jackson’s expertise in experiential marketing and media relations will help us continue to grow our brand and strengthen our program.” FOSTER CARE
International expert, author headlines Thornwell Foster Care Conference International foster-care expert and author John DeGarmo, who has a doctorate in educational leadership, will be the keynote speaker at the second annual Thornwell Foster Care Conference, slated for 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 15 at the First Baptist Church in Simpsonville. DeGarmo’s keynote address, “Facing Challenges and Reaping Rewards,” will highlight the various challenges that foster parents face, and examine the rewards of being a foster parent. The purpose of the presentation is to reassure, motivate, and inspire foster parents to continue to care for children in need. “Foster care is in crisis in our nation,” DeGarmo said in a news release. “There is an increase in the number of children being placed into foster care not only in South Carolina, but nationwide, due much in part to the opioid crisis that is strangling our country.” Currently, there are 1,459 children in foster care in the Upstate and only 616 foster homes, according to the release. More than 500 additional foster homes are needed. “The critical need for foster homes prompted Thornwell to start a new foster care program last year to recruit, train, and support foster families in Upstate South Carolina,” Thornwell’s president, Elliot Smith, said in the release. The complete conference pass is $40 and includes breakfast, lunch, snacks, drinks, and full access to DeGarmo’s online training. Tickets for the keynote luncheon only are $20. Registration is available at www.thornwell.org/conference. MINISTRY
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Reidville Road United Methodist Church plans to expand campus Good City Architects of Greenville will design the expansion of Reidville Road United Methodist Church, which serves the communities of Moore, Duncan, and West Spartanburg. Good City Architects assists churches in the Carolinas and Georgia with expansion efforts. The church was founded 25 years ago and covers almost 12 acres at Reidville Road and state Highway 417. The expansion will accommodate growth in contemporary worship services and young families, and will include the Reidville Road Readiness Center, the church’s weekday preschool ministry. “We have seen amazing growth in our church and community since our founding. We want to plan for how we can best serve this area of Spartanburg County,” pastor Danny Wiley said in a news release. Submit community news items to www.greenvillejournal.com/submit.
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OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS
Submit to: obits@communityjournals.com
DEATH NOTICES AUGUST 28 – SEPTEMER 3, 2018 Zelma M. Gambrel, 85, of Greenville, passed away on August 28. Watkins, Garrett & Woods Mortuary, Inc. assisted the family. Mae Lillie Nesbitt, 84, of Taylors, passed away on August 30. Sullivan Brothers Mortuary assisted the family. Allen Joseph Jansson, Sr., 79, of Mauldin, passed away on August 30. Woodlawn Memorial Park assisted the family. Mary Camp “Blanche” Barrett, 80, of Greenville, passed away on August 30. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, NW, assisted the family. James “JV” Mehaffey, Jr., 87, of Greer, passed away on August 30. Moore Funeral Homes at Forest Lawn assisted the family.
Robert William “Billy” Phillips, 70, of Greenville, passed away on August 31. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, NW, assisted the family. Kenneth Eugene “Gene” Robinson, 76, of Greenville, passed away September 2. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, DT, assisted the family. Albert M. Harper, 90, of Greenville, passed away September 2. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, DT, assisted the family. Genelle Ponder Dell, 91, of Greer, passed away September 2. The Wood Mortuary assisted the family. Raymond B. Howell, 77, of Taylors, passed away on September 3. The Wood mortuary assisted the family.
Sophia Georgiades Vergas June 6, 1948 – September 2, 2018
Sadly, Sophie passed away on Sunday September 2, 2018 after a brief illness. Well loved by all who knew her, Sophie was a graduate of the University of South Carolina with an Associate Degree in Business. Professionally, she began her career as a legal secretary at Liberty Corporation in 1968 and ended as the Corporate Secretary. She was also a member of the American Association of Corporate Secretaries and was chosen as a member of their national board. She also briefly worked for the Greenville Hospital System. Sophie was a member of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church in Greenville, SC. She is survived by many loving family members including her husband of forty-
two years, Jim Vergas, sons Dean and Paul, daughter-inlaw Missy, and two grandsons Jack & Nick. Also surviving is her sister, Pat Lytle of Denver, CO (Tom, Christy & Kevin), brothers George (Karen, Jason & Dena) Georgiades, Pete (Darlene, Casey & Carly) Georgiades, and Jimmy (Judy, Chris & Stephen) Georgiades, all of Greenville, SC, and many other relatives and friends. Visitation was held at Mackey Mortuary with the Trisagion following. Funeral services were on Thursday at St. George Greek Orthodox Cathedral with interment at Woodlawn Cemetery following the service.
Thomas James Harley
January 19, 1945 – August 30, 2018
Thomas James Harley, 73, of Simpsonville, died August 30, 2018 after a short battle with cancer. Born on January 19, 1945 in Ossining, NY, Tom received his bachelor’s degree from Pace University. He spent two years in the United States Army and served in the Vietnam War. Tom’s love for racing and fast cars fueled his career in the automotive industry. He spent more than two decades working for BF Goodrich, Michelin and Driving Dynamics. During his retirement, he was actively involved in his church and the River Walk Homeowner’s Association. Tom’s greatest love and his lasting legacy is his family and he will always be remembered as a devoted husband, father, brother and papa. His four grandchildren were the light of his life. Nothing made Tom happier than cooking great meals for his family, spending time with them on his porch, listening to music, sharing laughs, drinking wine
and watching C l e m s o n football. Tom never met a stranger. He loved people and was always ready to greet you with a smile and a hug. He touched so many lives through his generosity and desire to help others. He is survived by his beloved wife of 46 years, Anita; his children, T.J. (Nicole) and Amanda Allen (Trey); grandchildren: Maxwell Thomas, Leo James, Harley Rose, and Jackson; and his sister, Frederica Harley. He was predeceased by his parents, Purves and Frederica Harley, and his brother, Purves Harley, Jr. A memorial service was held 11:00 AM Tuesday, September 4, 2018 at Eastminster Presbyterian Church in Simpsonville. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in Tom’s memory to: Eastminster Presbyterian Church; Generations Group Home; The Giving Kitchen; or the charity of one’s choice.
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This Week A traditional petite buffet gets a fresh start with customized latex Suburban Paint in a signature Barb Blair color: Esme. Left: As a buffet, accessories tell the home’s story. A stack of favorite cookbooks adds height and personality while layering plants adds warmth and life. Above: A place for glassware and drinks encourages guests to serve themselves and is an excellent opportunity to display a well-curated collection. Right: When styled as a bedroom dresser, juxtapose angular brass accessories with delicate plants like these staghorn ferns and air plants.
Dressed to impress A petite buffet gets made over three ways by Beth Ables | photography by Jessica Barley Photography What if a single piece of furniture could transform how you see your entire house? What if a bold color or a new placement freed you to see your house as something more than a place to cook and lay your head? What if a simple change led to seeing your house as … a home? Your home tells a story — your story. From the arrangement of furniture to refrigerator magnets, to the messes and the collections, a house becomes a home when a homeowner’s personality shines through. “Live with what you love” is Barb Blair’s unwritten code at her furniture studio and shop, Knack. Long a mainstay in the Village of West Greenville and in the creative community at large, Blair continues to surprise and delight her friends and fans with her intuitive, artistic furniture styling. It’s too simple to call what Blair does “furniture refinishing.” The care and personality put into each piece she
touches is tangible: drawers lined with artful paper; drawer pulls meticulously selected to enhance and elevate her work; and, like a grace note, she names her finished pieces as part of collections, the touch of an artist signing a masterpiece. “I want to embolden people to carefully create spaces they are proud of, spaces of welcome and intention,” Blair says as she looks around her spacious, light-filled studio. “We are naturally drawn to things we love and enjoy. Quality, story-filled items will work wherever you place them.” With that in mind for atHome, Blair transformed a traditional, petite buffet using a bold, saturated color of latex paint mixed specially for her at Suburban Paint. “It’s one of my signature colors. I named it Esme, after the woman who mixed it for me,” she says with a smile. The bright, bold green may give some reason to hesitate, but “there’s freedom in choosing something fun and
different,” she says. “Using something like this helps you to see your room in a totally new, fresh way.” And her encouragement rings true. Not only does this piece work in its original role as a sideboard/buffet, but moving it from room to room demonstrates without a doubt just how versatile a piece like this can be: first as an entry table, or in the bedroom as a dresser. As she styled the piece in each room, Blair took other items from around the home to keep things personal and add a fluid, effortless style. “When you create a collected home full of things you love, there is so much to work with!” she says. This keeps a space from feeling stagnant and dull. “Seasons of life change, and how we use each space changes as well,” Blair says. “Look at each room in the home and ask yourself, ‘Am I using this room to its full potential? What could I change to make it more in line with the way we live or use this space?’ And then do it!” Learn more at www.knackstudios.com.
24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Real Estate News
Coldwell Banker Caine names July Circle of Excellence recipients Coldwell Banker Caine recently recognized its top-producing agents in property sales and listings from July through the Circle of Excellence program. The Circle of Excellence distinction is awarded to agents within the company’s four offices – Easley, Greenville, Seneca, and Spartanburg – and celebrates $1 million in listing or closing volume, or four units listed or closed. The distinction also celebrates Coldwell Banker Caine’s Groups efforts listed below. Circle of Excellence agents achieving $1 million in listing/closing volume or four listed/closed units include: Alicia Waynick, Annette Starnes, Chelsi McCoy, Donna Morrow, Francie Little, Greg Norris, Heidi Putnam, Jacob Mann, Jennifer Simms, Jennifer Wilson, JoAnn Williams, John Stephenson, Jon Ferguson, Jordan Corbett, Kathy Beckham, Kathy Harris, Kiersten Bell, Kimber Roberts, Kim Johnson, Lori Thompson, Marshall Jordan, Mary Lou Barnhardt, Monica Agema, Nicole Tuck-
er, Neil Gobbel, Pam Hall, Pat Loftis and Brett Smagala, Patty Einstein, Rhonda Porter, Ryan Rosenfeld, Stacy Jacobs, Suzanne Cook, Val Hubber, Victor Lester, Virginia Hayes, Wanda Stewart Circle of Excellence Groups (twothree agents) achieving $1.5 million in listing/closing volume or six units listed/closed include: Cheves Mussman Ouzts Group
James Russell Burnett joins Garlington Road office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors, has announced that James Russell “Rusty” Burnett has joined the company’s Garlington Road ofBurnett fice as a sales associate. Burnett is a graduate of The Citadel, and a former engineering and sales executive. Burnett said he looks forward to helping buyers find and enjoy the many exciting and beautiful amenities the
Greenville area affords its residents. “I am delighted to welcome Rusty to our office,” said Donna O. Smith, broker-in-charge of the Garlington Road office. “His success and hard work in selling over many years will serve as an advantage to his home buying and selling clients.”
broker-in-charge of the Pelham Road office. “Her knowledge of the area will certainly serve as an advantage to her home buying and selling clients.”
Amy Bower joins Pelham Road office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors, has announced that J. Lloyd Nelson III has joined the company’s Augusta Road office Nelson as a sales associate. A Greenville native, Nelson earned a Bachelor of Science degree in business management from Clemson University in 2016. “I am excited to welcome Lloyd to our office,” said Richard L. Cox III, broker-in-charge of the Augusta Road office. “His knowledge of the Paris Mountain area will certainly serve as an advantage to his home buying and selling clients.”
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors, has announced that Amy Bower has joined the company’s Pelham Road office as a sales Bower associate. Bower, who has lived throughout the United States, has been in sales for more than 20 years and has achieved multiple national awards. She focuses on understanding her clients’ needs, which results in positive and successful experiences. “I am delighted to welcome Amy to our office,” said Vicki Galloway Roark,
J. Lloyd Nelson III joins Augusta Road office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors
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Real Estate News cont.
JOY Real Estate Announces Top Agents for July Craig Bailey, managing broker of JOY Real Estate, recently announced the top-performing agents for the Greenville area for July. They are: Listing Units: Michael McGreevey; Tina West; Leah McGee Listing Volume: Michael McGreevey; Tina West; Leah McGee Sales Units: Michael McGreevey; Diana Tapp; Rebecca Cox Sales Volume: Michael McGreevey; Diana Tapp; Rebecca Cox
Bradley Ricker joins Augusta Road office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors, has announced that Bradley Ricker has joined the company’s Augusta Road office as a Ricker sales associate. A Pickens native, Ricker received a
degree in business administration from Western Carolina University, where he was also on the golf team. Following his graduation, he spent 18 years working for The Reserve at Lake Keowee. “I am excited to welcome Bradley to our office,” said Richard L. Cox III, broker-incharge of the Augusta Road office. “His wealth of knowledge in both the real estate business and the Lake Keowee area will make him a great addition to our team.”
Kerilyn McQuate joins Augusta Road office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors, has announced that Kerilyn McQuate has joined the company’s Augusta Road office as McQuate a sales associate. A native of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, McQuate moved to Greenville to attend North Greenville University, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree. “I am delighted to welcome Kerilyn to
our office,” said Richard L. Cox III, brokerin-charge of the Augusta Road office. “Her service centered attitude will certainly serve as an advantage to her real estate clients.”
estate. She is looking forward to serving the ever-growing city of Greenville and Upstate South Carolina. She assists both buyers and sellers with nothing short of excellence and is confident that Wilson Associates is the place to do it.
New Real Estate Professional joins Wilson Associates Real Estate
Tiffany Garst joins Easley office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors
Wilson Associates Real Estate of Greenville recently announced the addition of Ali Hill to their team of real estate professionals. Growing up in Hill Greenville in a family of Realtors, it was only a matter of time that Hill joined the business. Hill graduated from Clemson University with a degree in nursing. Customer service and caring go hand in hand. Both are essential to find your forever home. Hill loves working with people and has a strong work ethic to hunt down the best home for her clients in Greenville and the surrounding areas. Her excellent customer service and desire to help will make her the right agent for you. Hill’s primary focus is residential real
Love Where You Live at Braxton Ridge
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors, has announced that Tiffany Garst has joined the company’s Easley office as a sales associate. Garst Prior to real estate, Garst served in the U.S. Army Reserve and owned her own business for eight years. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, hiking, and other outdoor activities. “I am pleased to welcome Tiffany to our office family,” said Jennifer A. Hicks, broker-in-charge of the Easley office. “She is deeply committed to creating a compassionate experience for her clients that align well with the culture of our office.”
Fully-furnished model home now open. Visit the Cambridge model home. 102 Braxton Meadow Drive, Simpsonville Open Monday-Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 12pm - 6pm Completed homes available for sale. For more information on building in Braxton Ridge contact: Brianna McCluskey 864-655-7702
Sissy Finger 864-303-3118
BMcCluskey@arhomes.com
sissyfinger@jfrancisbuilders.com
ARHUpstateSC.com
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26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of August 6 – 10 SUBD.
PRICE SELLER
$3,900,000 CREEKSIDE PROFESSIONAL VILLAGE $1,680,000 $1,494,980 SEVEN OAKS@ BLUE RIDGE PLNTN $970,000 $957,000 $940,000 THORNBLADE $792,500 $769,000 GREEN VALLEY ESTATES $665,000 TUXEDO PARK $585,000 TERRA WOODS $580,000 FIVE FORKS PLANTATION $575,000 IVY GROVE $572,000 HAMMETT CREEK $562,500 CARRONBRIDGE $537,297 BRUCE FARMS $532,500 RIDGEWATER $530,000 CARILION $510,431 JAMES STREET $510,000 $495,000 STAFFORD GREEN $489,000 ASHETON $487,000 BRIGHTON $475,000 SANCTUARY OF GREENVILLE $449,719 HIGHLAND TERRACE $448,900 ASHETON $445,000 CHANTICLEER $431,250 GLEN MEADOWS $420,000 BELHAVEN PARC $417,000 STONEHAVEN $414,000 SUMMIT AT CHEROKEE VALLEY $389,150 CARRONBRIDGE $388,375 RIVERBEND ESTATES $379,000 MCDANIEL GREENE SOUTH $377,500 BELHAVEN PARC $376,747 SUMMER PLACE $358,000 JONES MILL CROSSING $355,565 COPPER CREEK $350,483 COTTAGES@RIVERWOOD FARM $349,000
GROVE ASSOCIATES LLC CREEKSIDE LOT THREE LLC GREENVILLE GLEN ASSISTED BLUE RIDGE PLANTATION DE VAUGHAN VIRGINIA F ABNEY JOHN S JR HARBAUGH ANGELA R (JTWRO SLAGLE HELEN M IVESTER JAMES MICHAEL (J MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH DONALDSON DAVID ODOGWU MADUKA H RANGEL FIDOLY (JTWROS) HOLBROOK MARK L (JTWROS) NVR INC BLANTON JEFFREY PETERSON RICHARD A (JTWR SABAL HOMES AT CARILION CHANCE METRO PROPERTIES UZAS MATTHEW J (SURV) PARIS DEANNA RAE (JTWROS ZUCHOWSKI LAURA JAMES (J KNEBELS LAWRENCE P (JTWR COBBLESTONE HOMES LLC LAWRENCE FAMILY TRUST TH MCDONOUGH JILL B (JTWROS JACKSON SARAH E HAMMONDS FREDERICK ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC 9 SPRINGHAVEN CT LLC DEVORO HOMES LLC NVR INC WERNER ANN (JTWROS) GULLICK ALICE P REVOC TR ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC KIM GINA BRENDLE SABAL HOMES AT JONES MIL MUNGO HOMES INC STEWART JOHN R
BUYER
ADDRESS
SUBD.
BRABHAM OIL COMPANY INC 68 POINTE DRIVE LLC ML GREENVILLE GLEN HOLDI SK BUILDERS INC IBI FORRESTER LLC HIGGINS ANNMARIE (JTWROS PARIS DEANNA (JTWROS) HART ADAM (JTWROS) WILLIAMS REBECCA (JTWROS RYAN JUSTIN W (JTWROS) BOX AMANDA E JOSHI AJAY DINESHCHANDRA BELOT BRIAN J (JTWROS) HENNING ANGEL (JTWROS) WILCOX HENRY (JTWROS) BRENYO ANDREW (JTWROS) JONES PATRICIA L (JTWROS BARRETT JANICE (JTWROS) SMITH NATHAN MARK SLAGLE HELEN M BENNETT JENNIFER (JTWROS CHOUDHARY SAHER (JTWROS) TITCOMBE JENNA LYNNE (JT WERNER ANN LEGGETT BRYON (JTWROS) FRANKS JOSEPH A IV (JTWR FREELAND ALLISON M (JTWR ADAMS ROBERT C S COOK BESSIE O AMIAMA-LAGUARDIA PATRICI CROOKER PHILIP EDWY MILT JACKSON KATHRYN MILES (J MCHAFFIE JULIE ANNE (JTW ZINKANN KIRSTEN H (JTWRO CUNNIFF DONNA R (JTWROS) KNEBELS LAWRENCE P (JTWR SODERHOLM ERIC J (JTWROS ALVAREZ MARIA (JTWROS) CALLAWAY ELIZABETH S (JT
PO BOX 330 1200 WOODRUFF RD STE C31 2410 DUNAVANT ST 955 W WADE HAMPTON BLVD STE 7 220 N MAIN ST STE 500 28 FONTAINE RD 1 HERMOSA CT 205 BOXWOOD LN 250 FOOTHILLS RD 322 TUXEDO LN 201 TERRA WOODS LN 18 STRATTON CHAPEL CT 128 KEOWEE AVE 6 CLAYMORE CT 104 BRENNAN PL 219 BRUCE FARM RD 15 KNOTTY PINE CT 8 BOUCHER ST 5 JAMES ST 121 KNOLLWOOD LN 114 STAFFORD GREEN WAY 616 ASHETON WAY 204 STEADMAN WAY 228 DEER THICKET WAY 115 W HILLCREST DR 12 RED FERN TRL 151 W SEVEN OAKS DR 5 CHEEKWOOD CT 200 ROUND STONE WAY 9 SPRINGHAVEN CT 19 RYDER CUP DR 9 CARRONBRIDGE WAY 209 PLEASANT WATER CT 109 MCDANIEL GREENE 100 JACKSON PARC CT 213 GOVERNORS SQ 216 DURNESS DR 120 LEIGH CREEK DR 302 MEDFORD DR
OAKS AT GILDER CREEK FARM $347,000 $344,500 MILLS MILL $343,140 MCSWAIN GARDENS $340,000 LAUREL VALLEY $340,000 GOWER ESTATES $340,000 MATTHEWS CREEK $340,000 KILGORE FARMS $339,900 CLUB VIEW HEIGHTS $338,000 CASTLE ROCK $335,000 $335,000 KILGORE FARMS $335,000 ONEAL VILLAGE $330,900 RIVER OAKS $330,000 BELSHIRE $326,935 BELSHIRE $326,635 THE OAKS AT FOWLER $321,827 WILDAIRE ESTATES $320,000 WATERS RUN $319,901 COLEMAN SHOALS $316,500 WATERS RUN $315,485 PINEHURST AT PEBBLE CREEK $315,000 BRIDGEWATER $310,000 SILVERLEAF $310,000 VERDMONT $308,000 BROWNSTONE MEADOWS $306,388 MAGNOLIA PARK $305,000 HARRISON HILLS $300,000 HALF MILE LAKE $300,000 $300,000 $298,000 PINEHURST AT PEBBLE CREEK $297,000 BRIAR OAKS $294,910 THE VILLAGE AT FOUNTAIN INN $293,335 $290,000 THE RESERVES AT RAVENWOOD $290,000 CARTERS GROVE $289,900 WATERS RUN $288,463 BELSHIRE $287,000 $285,000 VICTORIA PARK $283,000 $280,000 STILLWOOD@BELL’S CROSSING $279,900 AUGUSTA CIRCLE $279,000 ROPER MOUNTAIN PLANTATION $277,000 POINSETT CORNERS $277,000 ADAMS RUN $275,000 WADE HAMPTON GARDENS $275,000 BRUCE FARMS $275,000 $273,000 ONEAL VILLAGE $272,610 HIGHVIEW TOWNES $270,600 ARBOR WOODS $269,352 BUXTON $267,800 AMBER OAKS FARM $267,310 UNIVERSITY PARK $265,000 $265,000 HEARTHSTONE@RIVER SHOALS $263,000 $259,900 ONEAL FARMS $252,550 GREYSTONE AT NEELY FARMS $252,000 $250,000 $250,000 BROOKWOOD COMMONS $247,500 ENOREE TRACE $240,000 QUAIL RUN $236,000 GREYWOOD AT HAMMETT $235,000 HOWARDS PARK $233,900 VICTORIA PARK $233,245 SUMMERFIELD $230,000 HUNTERS RIDGE $229,000 CREEKLAND $226,992 LEGACY PARK $226,520 SWANSGATE $225,000 $225,000 DRUID HILLS $225,000 HOWARDS PARK $224,960 WAGON CREEK $222,000 FOX TRACE $220,000 TANNER’S MILL $220,000 REID VALLEY $219,900 BRADFORD PLACE $219,900 VICTORIA PARK $219,719 AUTUMN TRACE $219,000 $216,000 LANSDOWNE AT REMINGTON $215,000 $215,000 GULLIVER OAKS $211,990 VILLAGE AT WINDSOR CREEK $205,000 SADDLER’S RIDGE $204,250
STONEWOOD MANOR
209 Coleridge – Motivated Seller!! Don’t wait for new construction! Sought after Five Forks location w/in walking distance to MESA Soccer Complex! All the bells & whistles can be found in this energy efficient 5 BR, 4.5 BA home along w/ Home Office, Media Room & main level Guest Suite. 2 gas Fireplaces, wide planked hardwoods, special ceilings, custom built-ins & heavy moldings. Gourmet center island Kitchen w/ stainless steel appliance package, glazed cabinetry, granite countertops and a marble subway tile backsplash! Formal Dining Room w/ butler’s pantry. Luxury Master Ste w/adjoining sitting room and a room sized walk-in closet! Covered and open patios and 3 car Garage! Must See! 137873 $524,900
864-448-1234 • team@carolinamoves.com
PRICE SELLER WHITAKER DAVID M REID SANDRA S RED CLAY INVESTORS LLC SIMMONS ANDREW C FOWLER DIANE E (JTWROS) SEABORN BARBARA R NEWTON FAMILY LIVING TRU GALLAGHER BRIAN M GARRETT F SCOTT CRAWFORD ABIGAIL L (JTWR CAHALY PHILLIP C JOSEPH JODIE (JTWROS) SABAL HOMES AT O’NEAL VI ZIMMERMAN ROBYN IRENE NVR INC NVR INC D R HORTON INC WILLIAMS REBECCA D NVR INC GOUGARTY JAMIE MARIE (L- NVR INC GRABOWSKI RICHARD P MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH AKRES LLC GARRETT VERA SUE KIRKLEN HOMES LLC LONGELLO FAMILY LIVING T WELCH ROBERT HANKINS STEPHEN J PEPPER BILLY J SEPPALA NICOLE (JTWROS) DUMIT TOM C (JTWROS) NVR INC NVR INC GENDLIN HOMES LLC BROWN JENNIFER A (JTWROS WALSH APRYL S (JTWROS) NVR INC NVR INC LENTZ MATTHEW (SURV) MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH CHURCH OF GREENVILLE DANIEL BRUNO M CHRISTOPHER AGNES YVONNE KALATGES ANESTIS P LARGER VICTOR (JTWROS) BALKUS CAROL A (JTWROS) HODGES JUDITH A KLAPPER CARMEN SULLIVAN EILEEN SABAL HOMES AT O’NEAL VI HIGHVIEW LLC CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC KANE-MAGUIRE NOEL A P SK BUILDERS INC GOMES CAROLINA EMILY (JT HOMETRUST BANK DUNCAN KEN E STEPHENS JAMES MICHAEL T SK BUILDERS INC MCWATERS SCOTT A STORY GEORGE LAWRENCE STORY G LAWRENCE TCC VENTURE LLC MARKS JULIE A (SURV) MATTISON MARGARET H COLETTA RHONDA K (JTWROS D R HORTON-CROWN LLC GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC RADER DEANNA M MCKINNEY JEFFERY LEE (JT SK BUILDERS INC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL BUFF RONALD K ANDERSON VIRGINIA H YOUNG OLIVIA S D R HORTON-CROWN LLC NETT MARY C JONES RHONDA R ENWRIGHT ALAN W ERKENS REVOCABLE TRUST DODENHOFF JOHN R GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC DOBSON LAUREN AGINS DEBORAH L (JTWROS) MESARDJIAN CHRISTOPHER M MAM HOLDINGS LLC D R HORTON INC LOVELACE JOCELYN JACKSON JEFFREY M (JTWRO
BUYER
ADDRESS
NASH ANNE (JTWROS) KOPP JAMES D (JTWROS) OWEN JOANNE C (JTWROS) GARVER JEREMY (JTWROS) BAILEY TODD (JTWROS) PAUL BRADLEY (JTWROS) CICHORACKI THOMAS JAMES ROJAS ROYAL A GARRETT ASHLEY E (JTWROS MORTON TIFFANY C (JTWROS GILSTRAP REVOCABLE TRUST WILLIAMS ARTHUR R (JTWRO DAY ERIN (JTWROS) ZELAHY DONNA J (JTWROS) MARRY PRABHAKAR DIAZ EDGARDO (JTWROS) VIOLASSI BARBARA (JTWROS HUMPHRIES ADRIENNE B STOKES ALAN JR (JTWROS) WALSH APRYL NAIK SHREYAS ROWELL MARY ELIZABETH DROST SHARI MARIE (JTWRO DAVIS ANTHONY LEE BALKUS CAROL (JTWROS) DONOVAN JOY B MCGIHON MARTY GILLILAND MORGAN TAYLOR DEMPSEY BEN (JTWROS) RED FRONTIER LLC FARRELL PATRICK N SMITH LAWTON R (JTWROS) BRICKERD SCOTT (JTWROS) WILLIAMS CHARLES (JTWROS CLAIRMONT RYAN M (JTWROS FOLK LATRINA K BARRY BRIAN SCOTT (JTWRO DURAIRAJAN RAJESH (JTWRO CHILUKAMARRI HARISH KUMA GRAHAM BREEANN L (JTWROS JEFFRESS DARNELL (JTWROS IGLESIA CRISTIANA TABERN HUMPHREY KELLEY (JTWROS) MURPHY MARGARET HUNT ADIEL J (JTWROS) ATKINS TODD R BUCARO ANNA BURNS (JTWRO RICKS PAMELA (JTWROS) ZELLER BENJAMIN DANIEL ( MCCUTCHEN BRENDA PUGH NEWTON SARA K NVR INC ESTES TIFFANY A (JTWROS) ELLSWORTH LILAC OREEN (J ROBERTS CHRISTOPHER (JTW DIAS JOHN II DE FAMILY LLC LEON KARINA KRUSE MARC (JTWROS) SMITH ANTHONY ANTONIO AL WILSON DAVID LEWIS (JTWR 410 S WASHINGTON LLC 3121 WADE HAMPTON LLC NVR INC BURKHALTER SARAH M (JTWR ADAMS KYLA RENEE (JTWROS MILESTONE CUSTOM PROPERT LAMEIRA BRENTON (JTWROS) FELIX DANIEL (JTWROS) BEAL BRYAN RICHARD SCHAFER DAVID (JTWROS) KARKULA KRISTA J (JTWROS SMOTHERMAN JOHN MARK JAMEISON LINDA C FLAGSHIP LLC PEDEN KATHERINE ALEXANDE WOODWORTH BRADLEY K (JTW CUMMINGS CHARLES LEE (JT LUTZ HEATHER C (JTWROS) WISE CHRISTOPHER M HARRIS ANGELA (JTWROS) HYDE ELIZABETH STEWART ANDRADE J GUADALUPE SERV STILES AMANDA B ESKEW ELIZABETH G HARDIN MARY ALICE VICKER LARSON KELSEY J SCHULLO DANIELLE M CAMARGO YONNI MAURICIO ( DAMMAN PATRICIA (JTWROS)
4 NITTANY PL 3404 STATE PARK RD 10 MISSION ST 102 LINWOOD AVE 19 HARWOOD PL 503 WEMBLEY RD 14 MATTHEWS CREEK LN 307 KILGORE FARMS CIR 5 HESTER RD 27 RIDGEBURG CT 109 GILDER CREEK DR 421 KILGORE FARMS CIR 38 NOVELTY DR 207 WOODS RD 17 LOVVORN CT 6 LOVVORN CT 406 WOODLAND OAKS CT 8 BURGUNDY DR 709 EMERALD HILL CT 16 ANNABELLE CT 609 EMERALD HILL CT 11 TEE TIME CT 46 GRAND RIVER LN 223 LYTLE ST 301 CLAIRHILL CT 100 KIRKLEN LN 111 MYRTLE WAY 735 JENKINS BRIDGE RD 107 BECKENHAM LN 30 MONTICELLO AVE 3111 E GAP CREEK RD 10 TEE TIME CT 129 FAWN HILL DR 115 VILLAGE VISTA DR 28 PERRY AVE 26 COPPERDALE DR 409 FOXCROFT RD 412 FIELDSVIEW LN 27 LOVVORN CT 202 MURPHY LN 22 DUNSBOROUGH DR 212 E STANDING SPRINGS RD 343 AMBERLEAF WAY 110 TOMASSEE AVE 109 W FIELDSPARROW CT 224 S LAURENS ST UNIT 106 100 WARRENTON WAY 1 HOLGATE DR 108 WEBBINGTON PL 221 BRANCH HILL LN 106 DAYSTROM DR 651 BROOKFIELD PKWY STE 200 100 ARBOR WOODS LN 111 BEXHILL CT 433 GOLDEN AMBER LN 34 BROOKSIDE CIR 2917 FORK SHOALS RD 323 RIO GRANDE PL 110 MELANIE LN 5 ONEAL FARMS WAY 216 QUAIL RIDGE DR 410 S WASHINGTON AVE 410 S WASHINGTON AVE 651 BROOKFIELD PKWY STE 200 15 SAFFRON WAY 404 QUAIL RUN CIR 204 ADLEY WAY 205 LAKE GROVE RD 119 CHADMORE ST 104 SHAIRPIN LN 307 HUNTERS CIR 103 CREEKLAND WAY 407 TONSLEY TRL 605 DOVE TER 413 VARDRY ST STE 5 14 PARIS VIEW DR 133 LAKE GROVE RD 401 CACTUS CT 201 SCOTTISH AVE 104 STAPLEFORD PARK DR 115 HICKORY VALLEY WAY 1015 BRADFORD PL 702 CAMBERWELL 10 MAURICE LN 780 SETTLEMENT RD 321 HUNSLET WAY 207 CALEDONIA RD 112 ADDLESTONE CIR 115 PENRITH CT 502 WINDY MEADOW WAY
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Tablescape beyond the tailgate Brilliant fall florals dress up outdoor entertaining
T
ailgating seems to be the preferred method for dining alfresco during the fall, likely because it’s ready-made fun. The people are there, lawn chairs are at the ready, and the color scheme relies only on the home team. Why abandon your outdoor entertaining skills at the parking lot? There are ample alternatives, and none of them requires being relegated to the kitchen.
by Lynn Greenlaw | photos by TJ Getz
Outdoor entertaining does mandate you pick a location. Consider shady spots for midday gatherings and ambient lighting for after-hours affairs. Once you settle on a spot, don’t forget to add a touch of nature’s beauty to your table. Here, an open-air pavilion styled with the expertise of Frank Ogleetree of The Embassy Flowers & Nature’s Gifts (and a collection of his essentials) creates a perfect outdoor dining scenario. Bright florals and serving-ware complement one another without feeling too formal thanks to a mixture of earthy implements and accents. A neutral linen table cloth on a simple picnic table; a wooden cutting board for displaying servings of sliced artisan bread; and a log house-style pine basket for containing colorful blooms. Food, friends, flowers: What more could you need?
MATERIALS • Sunflowers • Zinnias • Blue thistle flower • Butterfly milkweed • Native grasses • Pine branches • Queen Anne’s lace
• Crowder peas • Pokeberry • Purple millet • Corn • Eggplant • A variety of peppers
MAC invites you to
GET CARDED
for buy-one-get-one-free tickets to the best shows in town.
Centre Stage
With a donation of $50+ to the Metropolitan Arts Council you will receive an ArtCard entitling you to buy-one-get-one free tickets for one show at each of the following venues. Valid for one full year!
*select shows only
Get your ArtCard today:
16 Augusta Street | Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 467-3132 | greenvilleARTS.com/donate @macARTScouncil | #gvlARTS
ARTS & CULTURE
FILMMAKER COMBINES GREAT PASSIONS page
PEACE CENTER ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE FOR VOICES PROGRAM page
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1,000 PERCENT ASHLEY MCBRYDE page
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IT’S NOT A PARTY WITHOUT GOOD FOOD page
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Furman freshman Matthew Weir Will Crooks/Greenville Journal COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM
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‘A LIFETIME IN THE MAKING’ Furman freshman’s documentary shares story of Civil Air Patrol SARA PEARCE | STAFF
spearce@communityjournals.com
It is no surprise that Matthew Weir has a passion for filmmaking. With his upbringing in California, family friends involved with making movies, and his father’s presence in the film industry, Weir was destined to find his own place in filmmaking. Weir, a freshman at Furman University,
has been making films since 2011. His most recent film was chosen as an official selection of the All American High School Film Festival and the organization’s Teen Indie Awards. It will be screened Oct. 6 in a theater in New York’s Times Square. His film, which he completed for his senior thesis project at Christ Church Episcopal School, combines two of his greatest passions: filmmaking and the Civil Air Patrol. The Civil Air Patrol is the civilian auxiliary branch of the United States Air Force. It was chartered by Congress in 1941 just days before Pearl Harbor. Its members have played a significant role in World War II, disaster relief efforts across the United States, and even photographing
Matthew Weir Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal
the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center. Weir has been involved in the Civil Air Patrol since he was 12 years old. “It was a lifetime in the making,” Weir says about his film, “Civil Air Patrol: Aviation’s Greatest Ally.” Since his interest in the Civil Air Patrol started at an early age, Weir says it seemed like a great story to tell in his documentary for his senior thesis. “A lot of people haven’t heard of CAP before,” Weir says. “I thought it would be really cool to share their story.” In his documentary, Weir interviews the volunteers who make the Civil Air Patrol possible and tells stories of their selfless efforts to serve the United States. Weir interviewed one of CAP’s oldest members, Sarah Lever-
ette, who has been a member since 1943. “I gravitate towards redeeming stories, not necessarily in terms of faith, but rather storytelling that has an arc — a beginning, middle, and end with hopefully a happy ending,” Weir says. His story of CAP strives to shed light on the 70 years of service that CAP has quietly dedicated to the United States. “He is one of the most passionate, motivated students that I’ve ever had the pleasure of teaching,” says Owen Riley, Weir’s documentary film studies teacher and senior thesis mentor at CCES. “He has tremendous skills, but is constantly evolving and changing and learning more and more.” “He’s really self-directed and he could have made this film without me, but what I brought to him was getting more to the storytelling aspects of it,” Riley says. “I helped him narrow his focus and encouraged him to track down some of the people he did and hopefully be a mentor more than a teacher, because technically he could probably teach me a lot.” Weir’s inclusion in the All American High School Film Festival is no small feat, and Weir knows this. He is incredibly proud of his work, and confident going forward. In an effort to hone his craft, he spent the summer after his senior year taking a six-week summer course through University of Southern California’s School of Cinematic Arts. The program works closely with Disney and allows students to work in Disney studios and learn from some of the best in the business. Only 24 students are accepted each year. Going forward, Weir plans to continue his involvement with the Civil Air Patrol and make more films. His five-year goal is to be making movies full-time. He also wants to contribute to his community. “When I came to CCES, I started establishing goals in terms of what I wanted to do with filmmaking and how far I wanted to go with it,” he said. “I wanted to contribute to the Greenville community through filmmaking.”
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– 2018 – SIPPIN’ IN SIMPSONVILLE
Centre Stage’s “Dreamgirls” features Amesha McElveen as Deena Jones. Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal
KICKING OFF A ‘SEASON FOR YOU’ Centre Stage brings The Dreamettes to life, sheds light on social injustices MELODY WRIGHT | STAFF
mwright@communityjournals.com
“Dreamgirls” will kick off Centre Stage’s 2018-19 “Season for You.” The Broadway musical production shines the spotlight on three aspiring singers as they experience the ruthless world of show business. The trio called The Dreamettes get spotted by music manager Curtis Taylor Jr. at a talent show and soon begin singing backup for national star Jimmy Early. Based on real-life acts such as The Supremes, The Shirelles, and James Brown, “Dreamgirls” follows a journey of heartache and renewed strength. Hit songs such as “I Am Changing,” “And I Am Telling You I’m Not Going,” and “Dreamgirls” have earned the musical six Tony Awards. Guest director Paige ManWaring says “Dreamgirls” is a fun musical that will transport audiences to the ’60s and ’70s. “The story follows three incredible women of color that ascend the pop charts and their place in society,” ManWaring says. “Their struggles are real, relevant, and that conflict transcends time and space.” This underdog piece fits today’s social climate, ManWaring says, making it espe-
cially important for Centre Stage to present the social injustice of that time to the Upstate. “It gives the viewer the opportunity to connect and feel the highs and lows of this hard industry with these women,” she says. “You revel in their triumph and cry with them in their failures.” With 30 songs performed during the two-hour show, “Dreamgirls” is filled with complicated music, choreography, and unique blocking. Music director Taylor Marlatt says the show has everything you could want from a musical. “The music is soulful, accessible, memorable, fun, and it will move even the coldest heart,” Marlatt says. “It’s filled with great Motown tunes, incredibly heartwrenching ballads, and stunning large ensemble numbers.” Marlatt works with the singers not only to teach the music but also to ensure the actors are advancing the storyline throughout the musical in a way that makes sense to the audience. “When [The Dreamettes] come on for the iconic ‘Dreamgirls’ song, I can’t help but get chill bumps,” she says. “The voices are stunning, the dancing is inspired, the costumes are gorgeous, and you feel like
you’re in the presence of superstars.” Jessica Eckenrod, who plays Effie White, says this has been one of her most challenging roles. Eckenrod notes several differences between herself and her character; she says even her voice is quite different from the original Broadway Effie’s voice. “As I continue to do my homework, Effie and I relate in a way that many people do,” Eckenrod says. “Certain personalities are often misunderstood, and we are just working to tell our story.” Not shown in the Upstate for quite some time due to its difficulty to produce, Centre Stage’s production of “Dreamgirls” showcases local talent in a fun night of singing and dancing. “I hope [audiences] leave with the expectation to see more productions for African-Americans and people of color where cultures are depicted in a positive light and not rely on some plight of race to propel the storyline,” Eckenrod says.
A craft beer tasting presented by
H2E Construction
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 6-10PM
“DREAMGIRLS” WHEN Sept. 13-30 WHERE 501 River St. TICKETS $20-$35 INFO www.centrestage.org
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
SIMPSONVILLECHAMBER.COM
32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
POETRY TO THE PEOPLE Peace Center announces 2018-2019 Peace Voices poetry program STAFF REPORTS
The Peace Center has announced its 2018-19 Peace Voices poetry program, an opportunity for the community to experience poetry through live performances and readings, classes with visiting artists, workshops, a poetry slam, and book discussions. With poet-in-residence Glenis Redmond at the helm, attendees are encouraged to tell unique personal stories, have important conversations, and develop written and verbal skills. Peace Voices events are free.
POETIC CONVERSATIONS
Poetic Conversations bring together guest poets to share their work on a common topic and start a poetic dialogue with audiences. Separate master classes give teens and adults opportunities to dig deeper into the nuts and bolts of the poetic process. Poetic Conversations may contain mature language and content. GENERATIONS: TELLING STORIES Featuring Jeanette Redmond, Glenis Redmond, Amber Sherer, and Celeste Sherer 6:30 p.m. Sept. 11 | Huguenot Mill
When three generations share the stage, a metaphorical quilt of familial and cultural lore is stitched together through poems, stories, and recipes. Glenis Redmond, the Peace Center’s poet-in-residence, is joined by her mother, Jeanette Redmond, and twin daughters, Amber and Celeste Sherer. Inspired by the tools of her foremothers’ trade — a long line of seamstresses — Glenis Redmond stitches together memories of both beauty and struggle, one word at a time. HABLA: WITH HEART IN MIND
4,000-mile journey and explores borderland politics, race, and immigration on a personal level. This program is in celebration of National Hispanic Heritage Month, Sept. 15-Oct. 15. A master class with the poets will be held at 4:30 p.m. PALMETTO POETS: AS WE BREATHE WE HOPE Featuring Monifa Lemons and Matthew Foley 6:30 p.m. Nov. 29 | Huguenot Mill
Our state motto, Dum spiro spero, means, “While I breathe, I hope.” Monifa Lemons is the co-founder and director of The Watering Hole, a South Carolinabased poetry community dedicated to young poets of color. Matthew Foley is a spoken-word poet on the board of directors of The Unspoken Word, a literary arts nonprofit that programs poetry events in the Charleston area. The poets’ thoughtprovoking work both challenges and celebrates the geographical and emotional terrain of South Carolina. A master class with the poets will be held at 4:30 p.m. SOUTHERN VOICES: BLACK, WHITE, AND BLUES Featuring Glenis Redmond and Scott Ainslie 6:30 p.m. Jan. 10 | Huguenot Mill
Back by popular demand, Glenis Redmond and Scott Ainslie return to kick off Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday month. The duo, an African-American traveling poet and a Scottish-American blues singer/historian, explore relevant themes through gospel, blues, and soulful verse with music performed on vintage instruments. Intertwining African roots and American blues with poetry, their performance is an artistic reckoning.
Featuring Elizabeth Acevedo and Javier Zamora
HE SAID/SHE SAID
6:30 p.m. Oct. 11 | Huguenot Mill
Featuring Sarah Blackman, Jacqueline Johnson, and Len Lawson
What does it mean to code-switch and to cross borders? The daughter of Dominican immigrants, New York City-based poet Elizabeth Acevedo seamlessly floats between English and Spanish in her poetry. Acevedo is a National Slam Champion and a New York Times best-selling author for her award-winning novel, “The Poet X.” Javier Zamora fled civil war-torn El Salvador alone as a child. His first poetry collection, “Unaccompanied,” details that
6:30 p.m. March 26 | Huguenot Mill
This celebrates Women’s History Month, which isn't just for women, but for all who champion women. This evening will encourage a frank and honest dialogue uplifting women and their causes. Sarah Blackman, Jacqueline Johnson, and Len Lawson will speak poetically from their perspectives. The director of creative writing at the Fine Arts Center,
The Peace Voices poetry program offers opportunities to experience poetry through live performances and readings, classes, and more. Photos by Jeremy Williams
Blackman’s debut novel, “Hex,” explores how a woman can use language to rebuild herself. Johnson is the author of two collections of poetry, “A Woman’s Season” and “A Gathering of Mother Tongues.” Lawson won the 2016 Jasper Magazine Artist of the Year Award in Literary Arts, wrote the book “Before the Night Wakes You” and co-edited “Hand in Hand: Poets Respond to Race.” A master class with the poets will be held at 4:30 p.m. A POET’S DREAM: PAST & PRESENT Featuring Jacqueline Woodson 6:30 p.m. April 10 | Gunter Theatre
In celebration of National Poetry Month, the Peace Center welcomes Jacqueline Woodson, 2018-'19 National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature. Woodson’s New York Times best-selling memoir, “Brown Girl Dreaming,” won the 2014 National Book Award, the Coretta Scott King Award, a Newbery Honor, and the NAACP Image Award. “Brown Girl Dreaming” reflects on Woodson’s time spent in Greenville’s African-American area of Nicholtown as a child and revisits the clash of the civil rights era from a young person’s perspective. This homecoming will focus on the power of poetry and dreams. LINEAGE AND PLACE Featuring Alicia Jo Rabins and Kevin Coval 6:30 p.m. May 30 | Huguenot Mill
How do we speak of place? Are lineage and place geographical, cultural, emotional, and spiritual? Alicia Jo Rabins and Kevin Coval are privy to the traditions, rituals, and struggles of being Jewish Americans. Rabins is a writer, musician, composer, performer, and Torah teacher. Her work explores the intersection of ancient wisdom texts with everyday life. Coval is a poet and community builder. As the artistic director of Young Chicago Authors, founder of Louder Than a Bomb, and professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago — where he teaches hip-hop aesthetics — he’s mentored thousands of young writers, artists, and musicians. These poets stem from very different literary traditions, but both have much to contribute about lineage and place and how they write about it. A master class with the poets will be held at 4:30 p.m.
ADULT WORKSHOPS
Adult workshops ask participants to mine their own personal histories as Redmond and local guest poets take them through a variety of styles and all stages of the writing process. Workshops are held at 6:30 p.m. in the Huguenot Mill. FALL WORKSHOP SERIES WITH GLENIS REDMOND Sept. 4, 19, and 25 SPRING WORKSHOP SERIES WITH GLENIS REDMOND April 2, 9, and 23
09.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 33
COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM WORKSHOPS WITH GUEST ARTIST AMY RANDALL Oct. 10, Nov. 7, Feb. 6, March 6, and May 1 WORKSHOPS WITH GUEST ARTIST VERA GOMEZ Dec. 5 and 19 WORKSHOPS WITH GUEST ARTIST DEREK BERRY Jan. 9, 16, and 23
READINGS SAY YOUR PEACE READING 6:30 p.m. April 30 | Ramsaur Studio
This culminating event allows workshop participants from eighth grade to adult to practice the art of performance as they share their stories in celebration of National Poetry Month. SAY YOUR PEACE TEEN POETRY WORKSHOP AND SLAM 1 p.m. (pre-slam workshop) and 3 p.m. (poetry slam) June 8 | Ramsaur Studio
This is not your grandma’s poetry. The day starts with a workshop where teens can create and polish their slam poetry pieces. Then, the young poets go headto-head in front of a live audience and panel of judges who evaluate their combined writing and performance skills. It is open to participants in grades eight-12, and prizes will be awarded. To participate, teens should contact education@peacecenter.org. SOUTH CAROLINA ANTHOLOGY READING 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20 | Ramsaur Studio
“Archive: South Carolina Poetry Since 2005” is a new anthology of 46 contemporary South Carolina poets, including Glenis Redmond. Featured poets will present their work at this poetry reading.
PEACE VOICES POETRY AMBASSADORS
The Peace Voices Poetry Ambassador Program is designed for young people in grades eight-12 to develop their passion for poetry. Teenagers interested in becoming poetry advocates and joining these exceptional young poets as an ambassador should contact education@ peacecenter.org.
DISCUSSIONS
Book discussions unpack literary works connected to select performances presented at the Peace Center. These events explore the story, characters, and themes that come to life on stage through open discussion and facilitated discovery. Authors will not appear at the discussions.
Massage. Facials. Stretch.
“BROWN GIRL DREAMING” BY JACQUELINE WOODSON Presented in conjunction with Woodson’s Poetic Conversation on April 10 Discussion: 3 p.m. Feb. 17 in the Ramsaur Studio
“THE DAY THE WORLD CAME TO TOWN” BY JIM DEFEDE Presented in conjunction with the Broadway tour of “Come From Away,” April 16-21 Discussion: 3 p.m. April 7 in the Ramsaur Studio
FIND OUT MORE … For the latest Peace Voices news, visit www.peacecenter.org/peacevoices. For more information about the Peace Center and its upcoming events, visit www.peacecenter.org. IF YOU GO … Peace Voices events are free, but registration is required. Call 864-467-3000 or 800-888-7768, or visit www.peacecenter. org. Registration is also available at the Peace Center box office.
INCREDIBLE
SEASON
TICKET
OFFER
10 OFF %
BLUEGRASS AND BIG BAND
Saturday, October 20, 2018 - 8 PM Peace Center
CHRISTMAS WITH THE CHORALE Tuesday, December 18, 2018 - 7:30 PM McAlister Auditorium, Furman University
HERRING CHAMBER ENSEMBLE WINTER CONCERT
Sunday, February 17, 2019 - 3 PM Charles E. Daniel Chapel, Furman University
AN ORCHESTRA OF VOICES Friday, April 12, 2019 - 8 PM First Baptist Church, Greenville
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Peace Voices events are free. Attendees are encouraged to share stories and engage in important conversations.
For tickets call, 864-467-3000 or visit www.greenvillechorale.com
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‘GIRL GOING NOWHERE’ A R T S C A LE N DA R SEP T. 7-13 Main Street Friday
The Rhythm City Band Sep. 7 ~ 232-2273 Greenville Little Theatre
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Sep. 7-30 ~ 233-6238 Metro Arts. Council @ Centre Stage
Works by Shannon & Steve Dudar Sep. 7-Oct. 5 ~ 233-6733 Metropolitan Arts Council
Greenville Woodworkers Guild Exhibit Through Sep. 7 ~ 467-3132 SC Children’s Theatre
Shrek the Musical Sep. 8-23 ~ 467-3000 Carolina Music Museum
Pan Harmonia: Baroque and Beyond Sep. 9 ~ 520-8807 Peace Center - Peace Voices
Generations: Telling Stories Sep. 11 ~ 467-3000 Centre Stage
Dreamgirls Sep. 13-Oct. 6 ~ 233-6733 Greenville County Museum of Art
Expressionism and the South Stories from Home Works by Matthew Rolston Works by Jamie Wyeth All through Sep. 16 ~ 271-7570 The Warehouse Theatre
Rocky Horror Picture Show Through Sep. 22 ~ 235-6948 Greenville Center for Creative Arts
Member Show Through Sep. 26 ~ 735-3948 Artist Guild Gallery of Greenville
Paintings by Bob Santanello Through Sep. 30 ~ 239-3882 Main Street Real Estate Gallery
Works by Kate Furman Through Sep. 30 ~ 250-2850 Greenville Chamber of Commerce
Works by Sarah Farrar & Lu Wixon Through Oct. 5 ~ 242-1050 SC Children’s Theatre
The Teddy Bears’ Picnic Through Nov 20 ~ 235-2885 Greenville County Museum of Art
Bob Jones Museum Highlights Through Dec. 30 ~ 271-7570
Andrew Wyeth Watercolors Through Jan. 13 ~ 271-7570
Keeping our ARTbeat strong w w w.greenvillearts.com
16 Augusta Street
864. 467.3132
Ashley McBryde’s new album pairs raw, rock-influenced honky-tonk sounds with solid pop songwriting VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER
vharris@communityjournals.com
The first words on singer Ashley McBryde’s new album, “Girl Going Nowhere,” are about as autobiographical as it gets. A woman stands on a concert stage in front of a packed house, playing her own music after years of dreaming about it. “Where they said I’d never be is exactly where I am,” McBryde sings in an emotional, honey-rich voice while skeletal acoustic and electric guitars sketch out the melody behind her. “I hear the crowd and look around/ And I can’t find one empty chair/ Not bad for a girl goin’ nowhere.” It’s a striking song that stays surprisingly restrained despite McBryde’s obvious joy, and both the track and the singer have attracted a lot of critical attention. “Girl Going Nowhere” was recently named one of National Public Radio’s “200 Greatest Songs by 21st Century Women,” and McBryde has been called an “Artist You Need to Know” by Rolling Stone, which further described her as “an Arkansas red-clay badass, with the swagger of Hank Jr. and the songwriting of Miranda Lambert." In other words, 2018 has been a breakout year for McBryde, who’s finally coming to the forefront after years of working behind the scenes. Growing up, she always wanted to be a singer, but she had a pretty strong practical streak; she hedged her bets by becoming a great songwriter, too. “I loved performing and I wanted to be an artist, but the chances of doing that are so slim,” she says. “And I knew that there was a great world of songwriters in Nashville, and if I could get there, that I could be that for the rest of my life if that’s what I wanted to do. So I was content to play in bars and write songs for radio in Nashville. Or I was trying to be content, anyway.” McBryde found her fair share of songwriting success, most notably through Eric Church, who co-wrote the song “Bible and a .44” with her. And during her time watching Nashville country artists come and go, she learned a thing or two about what works and what doesn’t. “What I noticed is that some artists are handed a producer, and they’re handed songs to sing,” she says. “And they wind up coming out with a product that doesn’t
Ashley McBryde will perform Sept. 7 at the Blind Horse Saloon. Photo provided
sound genuine to themselves. Even if it does sell or make money, how much better would it have been if it was really genuine and really honest?” The temptation to score a hit can be overpowering sometimes, though, and McBryde herself succumbed to it on her debut EP, 2016’s “Jalopies & Expensive Guitars.” “There were a couple of songs on the EP that I was talked into doing,” she says. “I agreed to cut a couple of songs that I wouldn’t normally cut, as long as I got to cut the songs that I really wanted to cut. And I ultimately wound up not getting a record deal, not because the audience sniffed it out right away, but the industry did. They looked at the EP and said, ‘That doesn’t make any sense, so we’re not going to mess with it, because we don’t want to have to fix it when it breaks.” McBryde switched management after the EP sunk without a trace, moving to Q Prime, a firm that has worked with everyone from Metallica to Madonna to Gillian Welch. “They said I had permission to be 1,000 percent myself,” McBryde says. “All of the decisions were left up to me, and we came out with a product that does feel right,
and does sound right, and that led to a record deal.” The “Girl Going Nowhere” album is every inch the jeans-wearing, whiskeydrinkin’ McBryde’s vision, pairing a raw, rock-influenced honky-tonk sound with solid pop-songwriting instincts, and it seems to be working. In addition to the critical praise, she’s landed a single on Billboard’s Country Top 40 charts (“A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega”) and is in the midst of her first-ever headlining tour, which will bring her to the Blind Horse Saloon in Greenville on Friday. “It’s a neat mixture of being really excited and being just a little bit nervous about having to take the credit or the blame for how well it does,” McBryde says of the tour. “Now that we have the real estate to cover onstage, we need to make sure we cover it.”
ASHLEY MCBRYDE WHEN Friday, Sept. 7, 7 p.m. WHERE Blind Horse Saloon 1035 Lowndes Hill Road TICKETS $12 advance, $15 door INFO 864-233-1381 www.blind-horse.com
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COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM
ROCK ON
Swamp Rabbit Music Fest features six bands, food vendors, more VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER
vharris@communityjournals.com
Like many great friendships in our lives, John Durham doesn’t know exactly when his bond with Wendy Lynam, the proprietor of the Swamp Rabbit Inn, began. It has to have been at least three years ago, because that’s when Durham, a guitarist for the Upstate psychedelic pop band LOZ and founder of the musical collective Local Green, launched the Swamp Rabbit Music Fest on Lynam’s property on Main Street in Travelers Rest.
Psychedelic pop band LOZ is one of six bands that will perform at the Swamp Rabbit Music Fest. Photo by J. Scott Shrader
fan of Summerfest (an annual music festival in Milwaukee that typically attracts 800,000 or so people), and she always had that in her heart.” Working in collaboration with Lynam, Durham created the first Swamp Rabbit Music Festival in 2015, and the pair fig-
not a great host. But because of Wendy, anything that the Swamp Rabbit Inn puts on is going to have a great vibe.” This year’s edition of the festival, which kicks off at 4 p.m. Saturday, will feature six acts ranging from acoustic folk (Rush Morgan, Mourning Dove) to funk-rock
“Our arts scene is so deep, and I think we have six really talented bands with accessible sounds that all do their own thing and have an air of universality to them.” — John Durham
Durham has a long history of booking multiband showcases that put the spotlight on local musicians, and it turns out he’d met a kindred spirit in Lynam. “We’ve always had a good rapport, and I asked if she minded if we used her spot for a show,” Durham says. “And it turned out that she’d had a similar idea of her own. Wendy’s from Wisconsin and had been a
ured out that they complemented each other perfectly. “It’s a great partnership,” Durham says. “I handle the signing up of the bands and she handles the event grounds and the sponsorship. The grounds themselves are beautiful, and Wendy is a great host. That’s something that doesn’t come naturally to me; I’m a good facilitator but I’m
(April B. & The Cool) to dream-pop (Chasing Vixen), with LOZ closing out the day. Instead of a 10-band schedule — which is how the festival started — Durham has honed the list to six. “This is the first year we’ve had volunteers who will be working at the festival,” Durham says, “and the truth is that a longer event would be too much of a slog for them.
I also wanted to give each band a longer set.” But while the music schedule is pared down, the festival itself is growing, with food vendors on site (Automatic Taco, Resident Dogs, and Mallow Madness), a jewelry maker (TarahBelle Jewelry Designs), and live painting by Grey Thompson. There will even be a luthier on-site — Jim Marley — building and selling handmade, custom acoustic guitars. Marley’s company, Marley Guitar, is one of the event sponsors, along with the local events guide In the Know Upstate. “There are so many talented people here and I’m lucky enough to have this platform,” Durham says, “and I don’t want to be selfish with that platform. I wanted to cast a wider net. I feel like this year’s festival is a really good cross section of what we’ve got going on in the Upstate. Our arts scene is so deep, and I think we have six really talented bands with accessible sounds that all do their own thing and have an air of universality to them.” Durham sees the festival as an outgrowth of what he’s been trying to do with the Local Green collective: trying to create a support group for local musicians so they can sustain themselves and get more people listening. “Local Green’s goal is to support other people with a similar passion who don’t have an excess of means,” he says. “It’s about trying to connect musicians with people like Wendy — people who have both a business sense and an artistic soul.”
LOCAL GREEN PRESENTS THE SWAMP RABBIT MUSIC FEST 2018
FEATURING LOZ, APRIL B. & THE COOL, CHASING VIXEN, RUSH MORGAN, MOURNING DOVE, AND RANDOMONIUM WHERE Swamp Rabbit Inn 426 S. Main St., Travelers Rest WHEN Saturday, Sept. 8, 4 p.m. TICKETS $5-$15 INFO www.bit.ly/2MInB9T
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CORLEY
Home Tips Did you know the most common occurrence of electrical shocks is from your outlets? Changing out your normal outlet to a GFCI outlet can help prevent these. A GFCI, or ground-fault circuit interrupter, will ‘sense’ any change in the electrical flow and will instantly shut down the power. They also prevent electrical fires by detecting the ground faults, which occur when the flow of electrical current leaves a circuit. When used together with electrical breakers, GFCI outlets are one of the best safety devices you can install to protect your family and home.
feast 2018 Indie Craft Parade expands food options thanks to new location WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER | PHOTO BY ANDREW HUANG Resident Dogs will be serving up unique specialty hot dogs at Indie Craft Parade.
(864) 908.3360 W W W. CO R L E Y P R O. CO M
A new, bigger space in the Southern Bleachery development of Taylors Mill means an even bigger party for the Makers Collective Indie Craft Parade’s ninth year, Sept. 14-16. And it’s not a party without good food. “Anybody that went to the festival the first year, they’ll remember we had more food,” says Indie Craft Parade co-founder Lib Ramos. “Our popularity grew, and the art pushed the food out of the way. We’re super excited to add back the food component.” In recent years, the festival had space inside the Huguenot Loft in downtown Greenville for only two food vendors, but now with the newly redeveloped building in Taylors at 232 Mill St. designed for their needs, including a full commercial kitchen and expansive outdoor space, it will have eight local vendors offering a variety of options. “The food will be outside in front of the venue, like a mini food festival,” Ramos says. “We want people to enjoy their time at the festival.” Ramos says that because no restaurants are within walking distance until The Farehouse opens in Taylors Mill, they’re hoping having food options on site will allow guests to stay and enjoy the festival for longer than they’ve been able to in the past. Those vendors for Saturday and Sunday are Southern Pressed Juicery, Bossy Baker, Methodical Coffee, Vita Nova Coffee and Tea House, Golden Brown & Deli-
cious, The Nomadik Few, Resident Dogs, and Meat and Tree. “Some of them, like Methodical, Southern Pressed Juicery, and GB&D, have been longtime partners,” says co-founder Jen Moreau, who is organizing the food vendors. “Others, like Bossy Baker and Nomadik Few, have been friends for a while, but we just haven’t had room to include them. Finally, we needed to round out the offerings, so we brought in Meat and Tree, Vita Nova, and Resident Dogs because we felt they had really good offerings for our attendees.” Additionally, on Friday night, for the ticketed opening party called the First Dibs Party, Bacon Bros. Public House will serve up a special menu of small bites alongside Taylors Mill neighbor 13 Stripes Brewery’s limited-edition beer brewed specifically for Indie Craft Parade. “We picked partners who trust us to be able to know we’re going to pull this off,” Ramos says, alluding to the challenge of moving the festival to a new venue in a lesser-known area of town. All of these food and beverage vendors, in keeping with the spirit of the Makers festival, are local entrepreneurs. “We’re really excited that these are food vendors from across the Greenville area, all with unique stories and goals for the food scene in Greenville,” Moreau says. Meat and Tree has already planned its menu, and the others have provided an idea of what they will be offering.
MEAT AND TREE Smoked pulled-pork sandwich with marinated coleslaw and choice of scratch-made sauce; smoked chicken sandwich with marinated coleslaw and ’Bama white barbecue sauce; barbecue bowl with pulled pork, cheesy new potatoes, barbecue baked beans and choice of scratch-made sauce; and homemade banana pudding.
BOSSY BAKER Savory galettes, pies, and pastries, with some gluten-free and vegan options.
METHODICAL COFFEE Hot and cold espresso drinks.
VITA NOVA COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE Teas, specialty lemonades, and Italian sodas.
GOLDEN BROWN & DELICIOUS The GB&D burger, various sandwiches, and donuts.
THE NOMADIK FEW Assorted flavors of shaved ice.
SOUTHERN PRESSED JUICERY Assorted bottled juices.
RESIDENT DOGS Variety of specialty hot dogs.
For tickets to the First Dibs Party and a daily schedule, visit makerscollective.org.
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small plates
Tunes, booze, and food at the zoo
The 12th annual Sippin’ Safari takes place from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 7. The 21-and-over event is put on by the Greenville Zoo Foundation as a fundraiser and is a great excuse to wander around the zoo without chasing your children, beverage of choice in hand, while listening to some great live music, this year provided FOOD NEWS by Heather Gillis Band. As a veteran of & EVENTS these events, I advise investing in bug BY ARIEL TURNER spray if you’re prone to mosquito bites. But back to the fun part: The evening will include wine sampling of more than 50 wines and restaurant vendors, including Bacon Bros. Public House, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Commerce Club, The Sweetery, The Melting Pot, Southside Smokehouse & Grille, Couture Cakes of Greenville, Chuy’s, and Chef360 Catering. This year a new VIP area will include exclusive wines and Blockhouse Restaurant and Oyster Bar. All VIP guests are automatically entered into a raffle to win a wheelbarrow of wine! Tickets are $50 for general admission, $75 for VIP, and $20 for designated drivers. Visit greenvillezoofoundation.org to purchase.
More wine And who’s mad about that? Not me. Soby’s is hosting a wine dinner Sept. 18 with Ramey Wine Cellars out of Healdsburg, California. The menu includes five savory courses paired with a companion Ramey wine and ends with a dessert from Soby’s pastry chef. George Stai-
kos, from Ramey Wine Cellars, will be host for the evening. The dinner is scheduled to take place in the Loft at Soby’s, but may move to the Soby’s Mezzanine if it outgrows the Loft space. The event begins at 6:30 p.m.; the cost is $90 (plus tax and gratuity) per person. Snag tickets at sobys.com.
And even more wine Foxcroft Wine Co., the wine bar from Charlotte, North Carolina, that’s been under construction at 631 S. Main St. in the former Brazwells space for several months, is opening Sept. 21. That happens to be smack in the middle of Euphoria weekend, in case you need a time reference, so if you can’t make the annual food and wine festival events that night, you can try for the Foxcroft opening and give the staff a warm Greenville welcome. Foxcroft serves small plates paired with its wine offerings and also has an extensive retail bottle selection. I’m looking forward to this addition to our growing number of restaurant options farther south on Main Street.
New mystery menu Executive chef Nick Graves at Restaurant 17 inside Hotel Domestique has been working on a total revamp of both the bar and main dinner menu for weeks. He’s also keeping it under wraps until it’s just right. That should be soon. I’ve seen a version of the bar menu, and it will definitely be worth driving a few miles outside of Greenville. Speaking of which, the most common complaint about Restaurant 17 is the location beyond Travelers Rest proper — Greenville residents like to stay within their specific 5- to 10mile radius. I get that. But, according to Graves and his pastry chef partner Meghan Neal, you all showed up big time for Restaurant Week and proved that you’ll drive for really excellent food. Good on ya. Let’s keep it up and support one of the hidden gems of Greenville’s vibrant food scene.
YOUR ADVENTURE STARTS RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE TIGERVILLE • GREER • ONLINE
LEARN MORE AT NGU.EDU
ART FOR DUMMIES.
Matthew Rolston |Talking Heads: The Vent Haven Portraits July 18 through September 16 Artist Visit, Sunday, September 9
Comprised of monumental color prints, Matthew Rolston | Talking Heads: The Vent Haven Portraits, features celebrity photographer Matthew Rolston’s eerie documentation of ventriloquist dummies from the Vent Haven Museum of Ventriloquy in Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. Discovered as a student by Andy Warhol, Rolston has photographed the likes of Michael Jackson, Prince, Beyonce, Johnny Depp, and Angelina Jolie, among others. His photographs have been published in Interview, Vogue, Vanity Fair, W, and others, including more than 100 covers for Rolling Stone. Rolston will visit the GCMA Sunday, September 9 for a free, public program. Visit gcma.org to learn more.
Journal Art for Dummies.indd 3
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
admission free
7/10/18 11:47 AM
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AROUND TOWN Eric Bachmann SEPT. 7 Horizon Records | 2-A W. Stone Ave. | 6 p.m. | Free
CONCERT
Eric Bachmann, the mastermind behind popular indie-rockers Archers of Loaf and the more experimental, atmospheric project Crooked Fingers, has never played in Greenville before, to the best of his recollection. That’s somewhat surprising to him, given his history with the Upstate. “I actually grew up there,” he says. “I lived in Mauldin and Simpsonville as a kid, and I never really went back even though I passed through it a million times. So I kind of have a connection to the Upstate.” Bachmann will be making his only stop in the area at Horizon Records on Friday to play songs from his new album, “No Recover,” which combines his intricate playing on classical acoustic guitar with subtle — and largely electronic — percussion, over which he explores lyrical themes of anxiety and fear brought on by his recently becoming a parent. “I feel like they shouldn’t work together,” Bachmann says of the acoustic guitar-and-electronics combo, “so the challenge is in making them do so.” THRU SEP
30
PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
“Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”
Greenville Little Theatre 444 College St. times vary adults: $35; seniors: $33; juniors: $25 “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” will open the 2018-19 season of Maximum Greenville Little Theatre. The full-length musical is a reimagining of the Biblical story of young Joseph, sold into slavery by his brothers after his father favored him with a gorgeous colored cloak. With a mix of music and dancing from ‘50s rock to calypso to country, this show is hailed for its family-friendly storyline, universal themes, and unforgettable music. 864-233-6238 | www.greenvillelittletheatre.org emilyd@greenvillelittletheatre.org THRU NOV
03
PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
“EMERGE” opens
UPSTATE Gallery on Main 172 E. Main St., Spartanburg 12-5 p.m. | FREE UPSTATE Gallery on Main, sponsored by the University of South Carolina Upstate, is hosting the opening a new exhibition by South Carolina artist Leah Cabinum. “EMERGE” is a sculptural installation and spatial experience exhibition. Cabinum creates immersive installations, sculptural objects, and drawings made from diverse materials not necessarily associated with art. 864-503-5838 | www.mulliganarts.com jnodine@uscupstate.edu THRU DEC
12
FAMILY & EDUCATION
Outshine Homework Help
Center for Developmental Services 29 N. Academy St. 3:30-4:45 p.m. | Wednesdays | FREE CDS will be hosting Outshine, a program to help cultivate young minds. Students ages 5-13 will be able to attend and receive extra homework help for various school subjects. This is a great way for volunteers to earn hours for honor societies and clubs. 864-331-1445 | paul.bixby@cdservices.org www.cdservices.org/event/outshine-2018/
THRU MAR
19
MUSIC
“Ashland Craft Live!” Tickets Available
Centre Stage | 501 River St. 7 p.m. | $30 Centre Stage brings “The Voice” finalist and South Carolina native Ashland Craft for one night only. In 2018, Ashland recorded her first solo single and will be set to release her first EP by the Spring of 2019. All seats are reserved and must be purchased no later than two hours prior to the event. 864-233-6733 | www.centrestage.org
SEP THRU SAT
08
HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTEREST
Summer Model Train Extravaganza
Model Trains Station 250 Mill St., Suite BL1250, Taylors 11 a.m.-5 p.m. | Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; open Fri. til 8 p.m. | $6/adult, $4child Model Trains Station is celebrating our expanded train displays and expanded children’s area. A new multipurpose room is available for birthdays, meetings, and classes with accommodations for up to 45 people. 864-605-7979 | www.modeltrainsstation.com COMMUNITY
Gettysburg Battlefield Talks
Nuance Galleries Pop Up Gallery 1239 Pendleton St. 1-3 p.m. | FREE Rob Rowen, a Civil War historian, will be sharing stories and events of the Battle of Gettysburg at his 12-foot diorama of the battlefield with miniature painted figures shown at each day’s placement during the battle. Sept. 1 and 8 will be Pickett’s Charge and a recap. Also, re-enactors will be present to share their gear and stories. SAT
08
MUSIC
Music in the Park
City of Travelers Rest Trailblazer Park 235 Trailblazer Drive, Travelers Rest 6-9 p.m. | FREE Come enjoy free, live music in our open-air am-
by Tom Eyen & Henry Krieger
SEPTEMBER 13—30 Sponsored by THE NESS FEST & UNITED COMMUNITY BANK
For tickets visit centrestage.org or call our box office at (864)-233-6733
TOTALLY PROFESSIONAL. DELIGHTFULLY IMMATURE.
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phitheater during the pleasant South Carolina spring and summer seasons. This week features pop variety with Randomonium. www.TrailblazerPark.com info@TrailblazerPark.com MUSIC
Swamp Rabbit Music Fest
Swamp Rabbit Inn Travelers Rest 426 S. Main St., Travelers Rest 4-10 p.m. | $10-$15; students: $5 Local Green and Swamp Rabbit Inn and Properties have joined forces once again to throw a music festival combining area musicians and original songs at Swamp Rabbit Inn TR. There will be food trucks, craft beer and wine, and local vendors and makers. Free parking is available, and attendees are encouraged to bike up to the event on the Swamp Rabbit Trail. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Local Green musicians and Feed & Seed, a non-profit organized to facilitate the local food movement. 864-884-0473 | www.swamprabbitinn.com meredith@narrativesc.com PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
“Hamilton” Tickets Available
SUN-SUN
08-23
PERFORMING ARTS
Shrek The Musical
South Carolina Children’s Theatre Peace Center Gunter Theatre | 300 S. Main St. Schedule varies, see website for dates and times $28/adult, $19/child
SEPT. 7
SUN
09
MUSIC
Pan Harmonia Concert “Baroque and Beyond”
Carolina Music Museum 516 Buncombe St. (at Heritage Green) 3:30-4:30 p.m. general: $25; military and students with ID: $5 Pan Harmonia’s 19th season opens with a chamber concert in the Carolina Music Museum in downtown Greenville. Flutist Kate Steinbeck will perform with Gail Ann Schroeder on viola da gamba and Barbara Weiss on harpsichord. 864-520-8807 | www.carolinamusicmuseum.org tonia@carolinamusicmuseum.org COMMUNITY
“Orginal Hub City”
Chapman Cultural Center Plaza 200 E. John St., Spartanburg 1-4 p.m. | FREE Chapman Cultural Center will be hosting the third installment of its newest program, Second Sundays. September’s theme, “Original Hub City,” is meant to highlight aspects of Spartanburg that make the county unique and original. This event will feature two community organizations: Hub City Writers Project and Hub City Railroad Museum. Local musicians will perform, and local art and ice cream will be sold. www.chapmanculturalcenter.org MON-MON
10-01
LESSONS & TRAINING
Introduction to International Folk Dance
Greenville International Folk Dancers Sears Shelter, McPherson Park 120 E. Park Ave.
Judson McKinney
Golden Grove Farm & Brew | 115 Krim Road, Piedmont | 7:30 p.m. | Free
Judson McKinney has spent the past few years making rootsy, enjoyable folk-rock albums and playing more intimate solo acoustic shows, neither of which is any true indication of his next step. McKinney is currently finishing up a sweeping two-album set called “Confederate’s Last Farewell.” The record will cover both McKinney’s personal history and that of South Carolina itself, and it will feature an ensemble so big that McKinney says he’s toying with the idea of crediting the release to The Judson McKinney Orchestra. The ambitious project began after McKinney returned to the South after years of living in Europe, California, and Texas. “I grew up in South Carolina and had always really valued its history,” he says. “But I’d been so far away that coming back here, I feel like I really got to know the place I grew up in for the first time. Sometimes when we come back to what we knew and revisit it, we truly understand it for the first time.” McKinney will perform versions of the material from “Confederate’s Last Farewell,” which he hopes to release next year, at his solo acoustic show at Golden Grove. He says his songs have been received well. “I recently did a show at The Troubadour in LA, and I played songs from it, and it went great,” he says. “People really responded to it.”
CONCERT
All Adoptions
Peace Center Box Office | 300 S. Main St. 10 a.m. | $95-$200 “Hamilton” is the story of America’s founding father Alexander Hamilton, an immigrant from the West Indies who became George Washington’s right-hand man during the Revolutionary War and was the new nation’s first treasury secretary. Featuring a score that blends hip-hop, jazz, blues, rap, R&B, and Broadway, “Hamilton” is the story of America then, as told by America now. Tickets will be available for performances Dec. 4-Dec. 16. www.tickets.peacecenter.org/hamilton
Everyone’s favorite ogre is back in this hilarious stage spectacle based on the Oscar-winning smash-hit film. Tony award-winning, Shrek The Musical, brings all the beloved characters you know from the film to life on stage and proves there’s more to the story than meets the ears. Most enjoyed by ages four and up. www.scchildrenstheatre.org
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AROUND TOWN Philip H. Anselmo & The Illegals SEPT. 12 The Firmament | 5 Market Point Drive | 7 p.m. | $20-$25
CONCERT
With the tragic shooting death of guitarist Dimebag Darrell in 2004 and the unexpected passing of drummer Vinnie Paul earlier this year, singer Philip Anselmo has become one of the last remaining links to the merciless grunge-metal pioneers Pantera. And he’s still got the molten gravel demonic growl that powered popular songs like “Walk,” “Rise,” and “Mouth for War” during the 1990s. Since Pantera’s acrimonious dissolution in the early 2000s, Anselmo has served as the frontman for several different projects, including Superjoint Ritual (a collaboration with Hank Williams III), Viking Crown, and Southern Isolation. What he hasn’t done is release a lot of work under his own name, an issue Anselmo recently remedied with “Choosing Mental Illness as a Virtue,” an album credited to Anselmo and his band, The Illegals. The basic sound will bring back fond memories for fans of Pantera; the guitars still bludgeon and Anselmo’s voice still rages. But the tempo and unpredictability of the thrash-style rhythms is a brutal, and effective, surprise.
FILL UP YOUR DANCE CARD
7-9 p.m. | Mondays | City residents: $3; others: $4 This four-week class, co-sponsored by Greenville City Parks and Recreation, introduces basic steps and styling for dances drawn from community dance traditions around the world. GIFD seeks to build community and intercultural understanding through dance while offering a moderate exercise opportunity. No prior experience is needed and no partner is needed. 864-458-8582 | greenvilleifd@gmail.com www.greenvilleinternationalfolkdance. weebly.com MON-MON
10-08
LESSONS & TRAINING
Community Tree Keeper Course
TreesGreenville | Clemson Extension 301 University Ridge, Suite 4300 9-11 a.m. | Mondays | $25 and up The Community Tree Keeper Course is designed for TreesGreenville Volunteers, Master Gardeners, Master Naturalists, Park Hero Volunteers, and anyone interested in learning more about how to properly plant, care, and maintain a healthy urban forest. The minimum age is 18 years old. Master Gardeners can earn continuing education hours. www.treesgreenville.org/treekeepers/ MON-DEC
10-14 Classes
FAMILY & EDUCATION
Upstate International Fall 2018 Foreign Language
Upstate International | 9 S. Memminger St. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | $90 American Sign Language, Portuguese, Greek, Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish, and Thai language classes are available. Classes meet either once or twice a week. Regular classes meet once a week for an hour and cost $90 for the entire 12-week semester. Intensive classes meet twice a week for 90 minutes each and cost $300 for the 10-week intensive semester. Annual membership is $50 per person or $75 for a family and is required for every student. Classes are conducted in an informal and relaxed atmosphere. 864-631-2188 | info@upstateinternational.org www.upstateinternational.org
TUE
11
N OV E M B ER 15
dorrance dance november 18
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Dementia Workshop with Teepa Snow
Always Best Care Senior Services Buncombe Street United Methodist Church 200 Buncombe St. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. | FREE Buncombe Street United Methodist Church welcomes back Teepa Snow, one of the world’s leading advocates and educators for anyone living with dementia. Snow’s philosophy is reflective of her education, work experience, medical research, and first-hand caregiving experiences. She demonstrates behavioral states and stages of dementia. 864-527-0464 | bmeyer@abc-seniors.com www.buncombestreetumc.org/events/ dementia-workshop/
CURRENTS BY MAYUMANA FEBRUARY 26
COMMUNITY
When Traumatic Loss Comes to School Thomas McAfee Funeral Homes TD Convention Center | 1 Exposition Drive 3-5 p.m. | FREE This dynamic workshop is geared towards school professionals, teachers, nurses, social services, clergy, and administrative staff. The speaker, Dr. Bill Hoy, will help attendees understand how traumatic circumstances potentially complicate the bereavement experience for students, staff, and their families. www.thomasmcafee.com
MARCH 22
COMMUNITY
Taking Steps on Your Journey through Grief
Thomas McAfee Funeral Homes TD Convention Center | 1 Exposition Drive 6:45-9 p.m. | FREE This seminar is designed for community members who are experiencing stress in their life as a side effect of the death of someone close to them. This seminar is also appropriate for those who wish to help a friend or family member who is experiencing grief or loss in their life. During this seminar, Dr. Bill Hoy will present steps one can take to manage the grieving process most effectively in ways that make for a new positive view of life. www.thomasmcafee.com
MAY 11 GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
GROUPS
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AROUND TOWN Presented by
TUE-WED
11-12
LESSONS & TRAINING
Bullying Prevention Training Class
Safe & Humane Schools/Clemson University University Center | 225 S. Pleasantburg Drive 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. | $595 This two day training class prepares leaders of youth-serving community organization to train their staff in bullying prevention. The training, based on the Community Youth Organization Guide: Practical Strategies from the Olweus Bullying Prevention Program, provides participants with an overview of what bullying is, best practices in bullying prevention, how to incorporate the 10 practical strategies into the CYO, training tips as well as the training materials to use within their organization. www.clemson.edu/olweus
Join us in Spartanburg! Conversations with UpstateProfessionals The Standard 1800 Drayton Road, Suite 140, Spartanburg, SC 29307
Wednesday, September 26 5:30pm to 7:00pm Network, Network, Network
WED
12
COMMUNITY
Trauma and its Impacts on the Loss Experience
Thomas McAfee Funeral Homes TD Convention Center | 1 Exposition Drive 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. | $35 This seminar is designed to help professional caregivers interested in furthering their knowledge of the process of dying, grieving, and healing. The speaker, Dr. Bill Hoy, will explore the current thinking on the contribution of trauma to grief. Bill Hoy’s wife will also join him for a portion of this session to discuss their own family’s experience with a traumatic event. Funeral directors, social workers, nurses, and chaplains can receive six continuing education hours for attending this session. This seminar is free to attend for those not receiving continuing education credit. www.thomasmcafee.com COMMUNITY
Navy League Hosts Program on USMC Helicopter Squadron One Flying POTUS
Drop in and network…
first drink is on us.
Navy League, Upper South Carolina Council Poinsett Club | 807 E. Washington St. 6-9 p.m. | $33 The guest speaker will be Major Michael Middleton, USMC (ret), former commanding officer of U.S. Marine Corps Helicopter Squadron One (HMX-1). HMX-1 is responsible for the transportation of the president of the United States, vice president, heads of states, DOD officials, and other VIPs. Major Middleton was raised in Greenville and graduated from Clemson University in 1994. www.facebook.com/NLUSUSC/ www.bit.ly/NavyLeagueReservation THU
13
BUSINEES/PROFESSIONAL
Brunch & Learn: Local SEO for Small Businesses
Engenius | 24 Vardry Street 8:30-9:30 a.m. $5 advance registration requested There is a whole subsection of SEO strategy devoted to helping local businesses rank better in their area, aptly called Local SEO. This Brunch & Learn will cover Local SEO basics and outline how to get started. Light breakfast and coffee provided. 864-977-1767 www.engenuisweb.com britany@engeniusweb.com
MUSIC
Brad Jepson Quartet
The Wheel Sessions Private Studio | 1801 Rutherford Road 7:30-9:30 p.m. | $15 Wheel Sessions host Kevin Korschgen has assembled an ensemble comprised of many of the session’s favorite musicians. An evening not to be missed, this superb collective of jazz musicians will premier each other’s arrangements of classic Beatles songs! The All-Stars are Tom Wright/saxophones, Brad Jepson/ trombone, Jorge Garcia/guitar, Mike Holstein/bass, and Kevin Korschgen/drums. The “Wheel Sessions” is a jazz performance series. www.wheelsessions.com CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
CVLGA Swing for the Green Golf Tournament benefiting Safe Harbor
Safe Harbor The Cliffs Valley | 250 Knightsridge Road 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The Cliff’s Valley Ladies’ Golf Association (CVLGA) will host their Swing for the Green Charity Golf Tournament to benefit Safe Harbor, a domestic violence agency serving Greenville, Anderson, Oconee, and Pickens counties in South Carolina. This year the CVLGA has introduced an exciting new element to the fundraiser: An online raffle for a three-day, two-night stay at The Cliffs at Keowee Falls Cottage Retreat. The package includes three rounds of golf for four at any Cliffs course, plus dinner for four at any Cliffs clubhouse. www.safeharborsc.org/CVLGA THU-SUN
13-30
PERFORMING ARTS
“Dreamgirls”
Centre Stage | 501 River St. 8-10:30 p.m. | Thursday-Sunday | $22-$35 This hit Broadway musical follows three hopeful young singers plunged into the marvelous and merciless world of the music industry after getting their big break at an amateur competition. When ambitious manager Curtis Taylor Jr. spots The Dreamettes at a talent show, he offers the chance of a lifetime: to be backup singers for national star, Jimmy Early. Featuring hit songs like “I Am Changing” and “And I Am Telling You I’m Not Going”, “Dreamgirls” tells the story of breaking down barriers and the power of music. 864-233-6733 | www.centrestage.org taylor.marlatt@centrestage.org FRI
14
COMMUNITY
Hispanic Heritage Month Opening Night
Hispanic Alliance Greenville One 2 W. Washington St. Ste. 200 5-7:30 p.m. | FREE Opening Night of Hispanic Heritage Month will feature speaker Christine Chavez, granddaughter of Cesar Chavez—famed labor activist and Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient. She has achieved her own footprint as the farmworker coordinator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A Letter of Proclamation for Hispanic Heritage Month will be read, and a reception with light refreshments, beer, and wine will follow. 864-250-8968 www.bit.ly/2PQWcAs communityinfo@hispanicalliancesc.com
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14-19
PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
Palmetto Luna Arts Presents “Muzzarelli-Diaz Art”
The MAC Gallery | 16 Augusta St. times vary | FREE “Muzzarelli-Diaz Art” is an exhibition produced by a Latin American couple in which hope and the search for freedom are a constant. Palmetto Luna Arts strives to foster an understanding of Latino culture in South Carolina. www.greenvillearts.com SAT
15
COMMUNITY
South Greenville Fair
Greenville County Farm Bureau City Park | 100 Park Drive, Simpsonville 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. | FREE The 61st annual South Greenville Fair at City Park in Simpsonville will provide fun for the whole family. 864-270-9274 | www.southgreenvillefair.com annatvaughn@yahoo.com MUSIC
Music in the Park
City of Travelers Rest | Trailblazer Park 235 Trailblazer Drive, Travelers Rest 6-9 p.m. | FREE Come enjoy free, live music in our open-air amphitheater during the pleasant South Carolina spring and summer seasons. This week features runner-up from the Voice Ashland Craft. www.TrailblazerPark.com info@TrailblazerPark.com MON
17
COMMUNITY
Dinner with Ambassador Vicki Huddleston
World Affairs Council Upstate The Commerce Club 55 Beattie Place, 17th Floor 6:30-8:30 p.m. non-member: $55; UI/WACU member: $45; student: $35 On her first visit to the Upstate of South Carolina, Ambassador Vicki Huddleston joins the World Affairs Council Upstate for dinner and discussion. After spending years navigating the complicated relationship between the U.S. and Cuba as the Deputy Director of Cuban Affairs for the Department of State, her presentation, Overcoming the Ghost of Fidel Castro: A New Approach to Cuba is timely and relevant. Pre-registration is required. www.conta.cc/2ofvd4T BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL
26th Annual Greenville Chamber Golf Tournament
Greenville Chamber Greenville Country Club | 239 Byrd Blvd. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $1,500 for a foursome, $375 for a single Nearly 300 Upstate business and community leaders will enjoy a day of golf and fun at Greenville Country Club’s premier courses. Players and sponsors will participate in a captain’s choice golf tournament with unique amenities. Post round, all participants are invited to the 19th Hole Reception at the Riverside Clubhouse for an open bar, casual fare, raffle, networking, and prizes for tournament winners. Participants are invited to enjoy an unforgettable day on the course with Greenville’s business leaders. 864-239-3745 | www.greenvillechamber.org mcampbell@greenvillechamber.org
TUE
18
MUSIC
Edwin McCain
Peace Center | TD Stage 300 S. Main St. | 7 p.m. | $20 Greenville’s own Edwin McCain returns to the Peace Center to celebrate 20 years of his hit song “I’ll Be.” Roscoe and Etta (Maia Sharp and Anna Schulze), a pair of aged arch top guitars possessing wills of their own, will open. McCain and Sharp have both worked with the Peace Center regularly over the last year, performing in concert and leading workshops with aspiring songwriters. They will continue to do so in the 2018-19 season. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org WED
COMMUNITY
Plastics: A Look 19 Recycling at the Impact of Plastic Pollution
Sierra Club Upstate Greenville UU Fellowship | 1135 State Park Road 7:30-9 p.m. | FREE Guest speaker Wendy McNatt, Greenville County Recycling coordinator, will give a thorough update on recycling efforts in general but specifically with plastics. The audience is encouraged to make suggestions on what must be done about plastic pollution and recycling. Sierra meetings, events, and outings are open to the public. 864-787-4999 | www.sierraupstate.org vtrama40@yahoo.com CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
Greenville Oyster Roast
The Honor Foundation The Barn | 1999 Roe Ford Road 6-9 p.m. | $125 with $20 going toward a signature take-home T-shirt A relaxing evening of fellowship with the fellows and alumni of The Honor Foundation. The Honor Foundation provides a much-needed bridge between military service and workplace excellence. Members and personnel of the SOF may attend the event for free. 864-235-8330 | eliza@smoakpr.com www.classy.org/event/greenville-oysterroast-v2/e191834 THU
20
CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
Greenville Executive Sponsor Network Luncheon
The Honor Foundation Greenville ONE Building, 5th Floor 1 N. Main St. | 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. | $40 Greenville’s third annual Executive Sponsor Event will benefit The Honor Foundation, the world’s first purpose-built transition readiness Institute for the Navy SEAL and Special Operations Forces (SOF) community. They provide a much-needed bridge between military service and workplace excellence. This event will provide the opportunity to listen and learn about the impact participants and their networks will make on the over 200 Navy SEALs and Special Operators who transition each year. Fellows and alumni of The Honor Foundation will share their experiences and stories during an afternoon of networking and fellowship. Members and personnel of the SOF may attend the event for free. 864-235-8330 | eliza@smoakpr.com www.classy.org/event/greenville-executivesponsor-network-3rd-annual-reception/e186330
FRI
21
COMMUNITY
Fresh Fridays on the Grand Lawn
OUT WITH THE OLD
Hartness | 3500 S. Highway 14 6-8 p.m. | FREE Fresh Fridays on the Grand Lawn will be recurring the third Friday of each month, where local farmers and artisans will display and sell an assortment of products. Guests can enjoy family-friendly entertainment and activities with no admission fee. The first 50 guests at the first event will receive a free Hartness tote bag. www.hartnessliving.com/fresh/ FRI-SAT
21-22
FOOD & DRINK
SOOIE., Mauldin’s Eighth Annual BBQ Cook-off
Mauldin Cultural Center | 101 E. Butler Road FREE The annual festival is a showcase of the heritage of the Mauldin community, from its food to its music. The Mauldin BBQ Cook-off features more than 20 cookers from all over the Southeast, competing to bring the best BBQ to Mauldin. The festival opens Friday night with our Anything Butt competition, where participating cookers serve anything BUTT their barbecue to pique tastebuds. Sliders, grilled chicken, smoked cobbler are just some of the options. Saturday features the main event, the BBQ Cook-off competition with a panel of certified barbecue tasters from the South Carolina Barbeque Association. The public will also have a chance to cast their vote for the best barbecue and the winner of the People’s Choice Award. Paired with live music and family fun, the event begins Friday 6-9 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m.3 p.m. Entry is free, and food prices vary. 864-335-4862 | https://mauldinbbq.com/about/ events@mauldinculturalcenter.org FRI-SUN
21-23
COMMUNITY
Southern Home & Garden Show
TD Convention Center | 1 Exposition Drive times vary adults: $7; seniors (55 and up): $5; children (12 and under): free The Home Builders Association of Greenville’s Southern Home & Garden Show, presented by American HomePride, is the largest and most popular home and garden event in South Carolina. The home show will feature the following exhibitions: The Chef’s Kitchen presented by Ingles; Outdoor Oasis sponsored by Davis Services, Inc. www.SouthernHomeandGardenShow.com SAT
22
IN WITH THE NEW
Seeing birds with missing feathers, dull scruffy feathers? • Birds are molting into a new coat of winter feathers to stay warm, • Feathers are more than 90% protein, so molting birds need extra proteins to grow strong feathers for flight and effective insulation. • High-protein foods such as Nyjer ®, peanuts and tree nuts, Bark Butter ®, Bark Butter Bits® and blends with nuts give birds a reliable protein source to help them regrow new feathers.
FEEDING MAKES A DIFFERENCE! Visit Wild Birds Unlimited Backyard Certified Birdfeeding Specialists for more information.
COMMUNITY
“Mystery on the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail” Special Event
Berea Stations Events, Inc. Swamp Rabbit Station @ Berea Sulphur Springs Road and Pinsley Circle 4-6 p.m. | FREE A special event highlighting the release of the new, interactive children’s book, “Mystery on the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail,” will be Sept. 22 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Swamp Rabbit Station @ Berea located at Sulphur Springs Road and Pinsley Circle. Various children’s activities will be featured, and copies of the book will be available for purchase. https://sites.google.com/site/swamprabbitstationberea/home
Locally Owned and Operated
626 Congaree Road 864-234-2150 www.wbu.com/greenville Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 Bird Food • Feeders • Nesting Boxes Hardware • Bath & Garden
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SUN
United Ministries First Baptist Greenville | 847 Cleveland St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. | walk is free | run is $30 One of Greenville’s longstanding communitywide events, United Ministries’ Transformation Walk celebrates the lives being transformed right here in Greenville. Beginning at First Baptist Church, participants have the option to register to walk or run the certified 5K route. All proceeds benefit United Ministries’ programs in education and employment, crisis assistance, and homeless services. https://united-ministries.org/transformation-walk/
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
United Ministries’ Transformation Walk and Run
SAT-SUN
22-23
MUSIC
Bernstein Musical Tribute
Greenville Symphony Orchestra Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. times vary $19-$75 Greenville Symphony Orchestra kicks off its 71st concert season with a 100th birthday celebration for the legendary composer and conductor, Leonard Bernstein. This musical tribute features several of his well-known hits, as well as one of his most innovative works, his Second Symphony, starring the young piano virtuoso, Yun-Chin Zhou. 864-232-0344 www.greenvillesymphony.org todd@greenvillesymphony.org
23
MON
24
HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTEREST
Golf Tournament Benefiting United Way
PERFORMING ARTS
Astronaut and National Geographic Author Terry Virts
Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. 6 p.m. | $20 National Geographic Live, National Geographic’s touring speaker series, and the Peace Center are proud to announce “View From Above” with Terry Virts, a celebrated NASA astronaut and National Geographic author. Virts will share his unique stories and stunning photographs taken from a place many will never visit – space. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org TUE
25
PERFORMING ARTS
Brandi Carlile
Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $55-$85 Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Brandi
Carlile is coming to Greenville. Carlile’s current tour celebrates her acclaimed new album “By The Way, I Forgive You.” 864-467-3000 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org 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: 7:308:40 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
WED
26
MUSIC
Vince Gill
Peace Concert Hall 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $55-$85 Country music star Vince Gill is one of the most popular and most recorded singers of the past quarter-century. Gill achieved his big breakthrough in 1990 with “When I Call Your Name,” which won both the Country Music Association’s Single and Song of the Year awards as well as a Grammy Award. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org THU
27
MUSIC
Marcel Portilla Band
Hispanic Alliance TD Stage 300 S. Main St. 7:30-10:30 p.m. FREE In celeration of Hispanic Heritage Month, Peace Center in collaboration with the Hispanic Alliance presents the Marcel Portilla Band. They play a fusion of new Latin, tropical, and reggae in a unqiue way. Hailing from Colombia, Ecuador, Puerto Rico, and the U.S., they blend sultry Latin rhythms with modern pop tunes, rhythm and blues riffs, and quaking rock arrangements all into a must-see high energy performance. 864-250-8968 www.bit.ly/2wvkpTX communityinfo@hispanicalliancesc.com
s oot our R by up y p o St ick Y! A p d D an O
FALL
IR FLA
T
Bittersweet, Pumpkins, Mums and Gourds arriving September 14!
Every Wednesday in
SEPTEMBER Located at Falls Park • Movies start at dusk
5 12 2249 Augusta Street, Greenville www.RootsofGreenville.com | 864-241-0100 Open 7 Days! Monday-Saturday 10am - 6pm & Sunday 1 - 5pm
FAMILY, SCI-FI (1982)
starring Henry Thomas & Drew Barryore
action, adventure (1984)
starring Harrison Ford & Kate Capshaw
WWW.GVILLEEVENTS.COM
19 DRAMA, SCI-FI (1977) 26 ADVENTURE, COMEDY, FAMILY (1977) starring Richard Dreyfuss
starring Dustin Hoffman & Robin Williams
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MUSIC
Steve Watson Trio, Wheel Session 52
The Wheel Sessions Greenville Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 1350 State Park Road | 7:30-9:30 p.m. | $15 Steve Watson was a member of The University of Miami Concert Jazz Band that toured Switzerland, Cyprus, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, and Tunisia. From 1978 through1984, Steve was a member of The Bruce Hornsby Band. After moving to Los Angeles, he became a studio guitarist for television, movies, and records. His credits include “Hill Street Blues,” “Magnum PI,” “The A-Team,” “Hunter,” and “Hardcastle and McCormick.” Watson has recorded two very successful contemporary Jazz albums, and in August of 2018 released his first straight ahead jazz CD “Reflections.” www.wheelsessions.com PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
Marcel Portilla Band In Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month
Peace Center TD Stage | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | FREE In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, the Peace Center presents the Marcel Portilla Band in a free concert for the community. The Marcel Portilla Band plays a fusion of new Latin, tropical, and reggae music. Hailing from Colombia, Ecuador, Puerto Rico, and the United States, they blend sultry Latin rhythms with modern pop tunes, rhythm and blues riffs, and quaking rock arrangements into a must-see high-energy performance. Led by South American singer/ songwriter Marcel Portilla, the band uses music to spread a message of diversity, love, and peace. They perform originals like “Amor Electronico” and “Amarte a Ti” and blend classic dance and club covers from hit artists such as Juanes, Carlos Vives, Oscar de Leon, Marc Anthony, and Ricky Martin. This concert is free but tickets should be reserved. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org THU-OCT
27-06
PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
“Antigone” by Sophocles
North Greenville University’s Billingsley Theatre 7801 N. Tigerville Road 7:30-10 p.m. | adults: $12; students: $5 “Antigone” is an ancient story with a contemporary voice. Using a variety of theatrical styles, this collaborative piece will highlight creative design and direction to explore the opposing worlds of man’s law versus God’s law. 864-663-0169 | www.ngu.edu/theatre marnie.daniel@ngu.edu FRI
28
MUSIC
Buddy Guy
Peace Concert Hall 300 S. Main St. 8 p.m. | $45-$65 Buddy Guy is a Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame inductee, a pioneer of Chicago’s fabled West Side sound and a living link to the city’s golden days of electric blues. Guy has received seven Grammy awards and 37 Blues Music awards – more than any other artist. He has been honored with the Billboard Magazine Century award, a
Kennedy Center Honor and the Presidential National Medal of Arts. Rolling Stone magazine ranks him No. 23 in its “100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.” The legendary blues artist’s 18th solo LP, The Blues Is Alive and Well, is the latest triumph in an already-legendary career. 864-467-3000 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org SAT-SUN
29-30
VISUAL ARTS
Art on Main Fine Art / Fine Craft Festival
Arts Council of Henderson County Historic Main Street, Hendersonville, NC 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE The Arts Council of Henderson County presents the 59th annual Art on Main, a fine art and fine craft festival. Meet around 100 juried fine artists who will show and sell their work. See live artist demonstrations, and enjoy charming and historic Main Street Hendersonville. www.acofhc.org/art-on-main THRU SUN
30
COMMUNITY
Greater Greenville Master Gardener Association Grants Program
Greater Greenville Master Gardener Association FREE The 2018-19 GGMGA Community Grants Program Committee is looking to provide funding to 501(c) (3) organizations and schools within the Greenville community who have projects fostering gardening education. Interested applicants should visit www.ggmga.org for application information and forms. The application deadline is Sept. 30. www.ggmga.org
OCT THRU THU
04
LESSONS & TRAINING
Learn to Play Appalachian Instrument
Preserving Our Southern Appalachian Music The Church of the Redeemer 120 Mauldin Road 6-8 p.m. | $60 Have fun learning to play appalachian music: Register for lessons learning to play banjo, guitar, fiddle, or mandolin. These lessons are open to children and adults (children must be at least nine years old). The classes are grouped by skill level (beginners are welcome) and will begin on Thursday, Aug. 30. The total fee for six-week session is $60. Also, rental instruments are available and can be reserved if needed. This program supports the nonprofit: Preserving Our Southern Appalachian Music. www.yamupstate.com
WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT HERE? Enter your event information at www.bit.ly/ GreenvilleJournalCalendarOfEvents by Friday two weeks prior to publishing date.
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF ELECTIONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, GREENVILLE COUNTY The General Election for federal, state, county and various local offices will be held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. Any person wishing to vote in this election must register no later than Sunday, October 7, 2018. Voter Registration by mail forms will be accepted if postmarked by Monday, October 8, 2018. In addition to normal business hours, the Greenville County Voter Registration & Election Office will open on Saturday, November 3, 2018 from 9:00-1:00 for in-person voting. Voters will be asked to provide one of the following Photo IDs at their polling place. • S.C. Driver's License • ID Card issued by S.C. Department of Motor Vehicles • S.C. Voter Registration Card with Photo • Federal Military ID • U.S. Passport If you have one of these IDs, you are ready to vote. Voters should remember to bring one of these IDs with them to the polling place. Voters without Photo ID can get one free of charge from the Department of Motor Vehicles or their county voter registration office. Voters who encounter an obstacle to getting a Photo ID should bring their paper voter registration card without a photo with them to their polling place. These voters can then sign an affidavit swearing to their identity and to their obstacle to obtaining a Photo ID and vote a provisional ballot. This ballot will count unless the county board of voter registration and elections has grounds to believe the affidavit is false. For more information on Photo ID, visit scVOTES. org or contact your county board of voter registration and elections. At 9:00 a.m. on November 6, the County Board of Voter Registration and Elections will begin its examination of the absentee ballot return envelopes at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250 At 12 noon on November 9, the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in this election. This hearing will be held at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601. The following precincts and polling places will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.: Precincts & Polling Places Aiken-Alexander Elementary School; Altamont Forest-Redeemer Presbyterian Church Asheton Lakes-Five Forks Baptist Church; Avon-First Church of God; Baker Creek-Valley Brook Outreach Baptist Church; Belle Meade-Disciples Fellowship Baptist Church; Bells Crossing-Bells Crossing Elementary School; Belmont-Belmont Fire Station Hdqt; Berea-Berea Elementary School; Boiling Springs-Devenger Rd Presbyterian Church; Botany Woods-Lutheran Church of Our Saviour; Bridge Fork-Kingdom Life Church; Brook Glenn-Brook Glenn Elementary School; Canebrake-Buena Vista Elementary School; Carolina-Carolina High and Academy; Castle Rock-Washington Baptist Church; Chestnut Hills-Dunean Baptist Church; Circle Creek-Cross Roads Baptist Church; Clear Creek-Pleasant View Baptist Church; Conestee-Reedy River Missionary Baptist Church; Darby Ridge-Velocity Church; Del Norte-Brushy Creek Elementary School;-Devenger-St Giles Presbyterian Church; Donaldson-Donaldson Center Fire Station Hdqt; Dove Tree-Dove Tree Clubhouse; Dunklin-Dunklin Fire Station Hdqt; Eastside-Eastside High School; Ebenezer-Heritage Elementary School; Edwards Forest-Taylors Elementary School Enoree-Enoree Career Center; Feaster-Eastside Presbyterian Church Fork Shoals-Fork Shoals Elementary School; Fountain Inn 1-Younts Center for Performing Arts Fountain Inn 2-Fountain Inn Activities Center; Fox Chase-Northwood Baptist Church Frohawk-Grace United Methodist Church; Furman-Woodlands at Furman Gowensville-Gowensville Community Center; Granite Creek-Pleasant Grove Baptist Church; Graze Branch-Holly Ridge Baptist Church; Greenbriar-Messiah Lutheran Church; Greenville 01-League Academy; Greenville 03-Summit Dr. Elementary School; Greenville 04-Stone Academy; Greenville 05-Sears Shelter; Greenville 06-Pilgram Rest Baptist Church; Greenville 07-W Greenville Recreation Center; Greenville 08- West End Community Development Center; Greenville 10-Springfield Baptist Church; Greenville 14-Sterling School; Greenville 16-Augusta Rd Baptist Church; Greenville 17-St Matthew United Methodist Church; Greenville 18-Augusta Circle Elementary School; Greenville 19-Pleasant Valley Connection Center; Greenville 20-Blythe Academy; Greenville 21-Meals On Wheels; Greenville 22-Sanctuary Church; Greenville 23-Sara Collins Elementary School; Greenville 24-Beck Academy; Greenville 25-McCarter Presbyterian Church; Greenville 26-E North St Academy; Greenville 27-Overbrook Baptist Church; Greenville 28-Francis Asbury United Methodist Church; Greenville 29-J L Mann High School; Grove-Grove Elementary School; Hillcrest-Hillcrest Middle School; Holly Tree-Faith Baptist Church; Jennings Mill-Cleveland First Baptist Church; Kilgore Farms-Gilder Creek Farm Clubhouse; Lakeview-Lakeview Middle School; Laurel Ridge-St Mark United Methodist Church Leawood-Hampton Park Baptist Church; Locust Hill-Fairview Baptist Church; Long Creek-Rocky Creek Missionary Baptist Church; Maple Creek-Southside Baptist Church; Maridell-New Liberty Baptist Church; Mauldin 1-Mauldin Cultural Center; Mauldin 2-Forrester Woods Clubhouse; Mauldin 3-Mauldin First Baptist Church; Mauldin 4-Mauldin United Methodist Church; Mauldin 5-Mauldin Miller Fire Station #1; Mauldin 6-Mauldin High School; Mauldin 7-Mauldin Middle School; Mission-Morningside Baptist Church; Monaview-Monaview Elementary School; Moore Creek-South Greenville Fire Station #6; Mountain Creek-Mountain Creek Baptist Church; Mountain View-Mountain View Elementary School; Mt Pleasant-Mt Pleasant Community Center; Neely Farms-Christ Community Church; Northwood-Northwood Middle School; Oakview-Oakview Elementary School; Oneal-Eastside Apostolic Lutheran Church; Palmetto-Grace Church; Paris Mountain-Piedmont Park Fire Station Hdqt; Pebble Creek-Pebble Creek Baptist Church; Pelham Falls-Cornerstone Baptist Church; Piedmont-Piedmont Community Center - Beattie Hall; Pineview-Canebrake Fire Station Hdqt; Poinsett-Duncan Chapel Elementary School; Raintree-The Bridge Church; Ranch Creek-Robert E Cashion Elementary School; Reedy Fork-Reedy Fork Baptist Church; River Walk-River Walk Clubhouse; Riverside-Riverside High School; Rock Hill-Mitchell Rd Elementary School; Rocky Creek-Rocky Creek Baptist Church; Rolling Green-Rolling Green Retirement Center; Royal Oaks-Rock Of Ages Baptist Church; Saluda-Unity Baptist Church of Berea; Sandy Flat-Double Springs Baptist Church; Sevier-Sevier Middle School; Silverleaf-Heritage Bible Church; Simpsonville 1-Simpsonville City Park Center; Simpsonville 2-Plain Elementary School; Simpsonville 3-Simpsonville United Methodist Church; Simpsonville 4-Renovation Church; Simpsonville 5-Center for Community Services; Simpsonville 6-Calvary Baptist Church; Skyland-Skyland Elementary School; Slater Marietta-Slater Marietta Elementary School; Southside-Southside High School; Sparrows Point-Immanuel Lutheran Church; Spring Forest-Greenville Nazarene Church; Standing Springs-Standing Springs Baptist Church; Stone Valley-Springwell Church; Stonehaven-Advent United Methodist Church; Suber Mill-Praise Cathedral; Sugar Creek-Sugar Creek Clubhouse; Sulphur Springs-Armstrong Elementary School; Sycamore-First Presbyterian Church; Tanglewood-Tanglewood Mill School; Taylors-Taylors Ministry Center; Thornblade-Airport Baptist Church; Tigerville-Tigerville Elementary School; Timberlake-Aldersgate United Methodist Church; Trade-Needmore Recreation Center; Travelers Rest 1-Travelers Rest City Hall; Travelers Rest 2-Renfrew Baptist Church; Tubbs Mountain-Enoree Baptist Church; Tyger River-Chandler Creek Elementary School; Verdmont-Hopewell United Methodist Church; Wade Hampton-Faith Baptist Church; Walnut Springs-Clear Spring Baptist Church; Ware Place-Ellen Woodside Elementary School; Welcome-Welcome Elementary School; Wellington-E North Church; Westcliffe-Westcliffe Elementary School; Westside-Agnew Rd Baptist Church; Woodmont-Woodmont Middle School; Woodruff Lakes-Woodruff Rd Christian Church
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that McBee V’s Public House LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, & WINE at 6 West McBee Ave., Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 16, 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
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Regal Cinemas, 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 1029 Woodruff Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 16, 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
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that HAVANA KITCHEN intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 1133 WOODRUFF RD., GREENVILLE, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 16, 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
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FIGURE. THIS. OUT.
Song Span ACROSS
1 Neighbor of Niger 5 Comical bits 9 Work group 14 PLO chairman Mahmoud 19 Europe’s “Eternal City” 20 Blind as — 21 Common typeface 22 — Polo 23 App-based ride option 24 — fide (real) 25 Grilled steak with thin, diagonal cuts 27 Neighbor of Niger 28 Alternative to toffee 30 County in New Mexico or Colorado 31 Aeneas’ lover, in myth 32 Link two disparate things 35 Once — while 37 Gp. backing firearms 38 Has the helm 39 Revered one 40 Terminated 42 “Wild Thing” rapper Tone — 43 $20 dispenser 45 “Really?” 48 Natty scarf 52 Palmtops, e.g., for short 56 Internet ID 57 Goggles 58 Not breaking the rules 61 Fast glance
FARM - TO FORK FUNDRAISER
By Frank Longo
63 Lizard that may be a pet 64 Terrible fate 65 Refuses, as a chance 69 “Norma —” (Field film) 70 Initial amount required by a creditor 74 Suffix of sugars 75 Hold sacred 78 Verse writer 79 One dodging 82 Slovak coin 83 1969 Stevie Wonder hit 86 “Geez!” 89 — Paulo 90 Crooner Redding 91 Exaggerated and theatrical 92 Reasonable advance notice 96 Facial locale 98 Prefix with gender 99 Ringlike isle 100 Soda shop drink 104 Sells virtually 109 Surg. locales 110 Vote in favor 111 England’s “Nine Days’ Queen” 113 Tel. or elec. 115 Statesman Stevenson 118 High points 119 Advance 120 Watercourse associated with the starts of eight long answers in this puzzle 123 Rabbit’s kin
124 Part of A.D. 125 Attend 126 Greek vowel 127 Clear out of 128 Marsh plant 129 Elia piece 130 “The Balcony” playwright Jean 131 Old flames 132 Slips up DOWN
1 Cookie bits 2 Tasmania’s capital 3 2001 Audrey Tautou film 4 Sneer at 5 Rap session 6 See 76-Down 7 India’s Rajiv 8 Like plays 9 Mineo of movies 10 Outpost unit 11 “That — happenin’!” 12 Get dimmer 13 Ocala’s state 14 Envoy: Abbr. 15 Verse writer 16 Sib acquired via marriage 17 Late-’60s music genre 18 One-person bands, e.g. 26 Nine-person band, e.g. 29 Self-image 33 Potatoes au — 34 Frazier foe
OCT. 28 - 2018 DOWNTOWN GVILLE
LARKIN’S L VENUE INFO & TIX AT: MILLVILLAGEFARMS.ORG/SUNDAYSUPPER
36 Folk sayings 40 To be, to Fifi 41 Flames’ org. 44 Car ad abbr. 46 SPF part 47 Ersatz 48 Blazing 49 Astronomer Carl 50 Hints 51 Schnozz or boff ender 53 “Where — go wrong?” 54 Auth. unknown 55 Feed in a sty 59 Low point 60 Windows ad statement 61 Frying vessel 62 Perfumer Lauder 65 — dish (lab item) 66 City that Lot fled from 67 Deplete 68 Matthew of “Friends” 71 Tokyo-born Yoko 72 Pirate chant opener 73 Run across 76 With 6-Down, catch wind of 77 Airport strip 80 Clear out of 81 Dr.’s gp. 83 Postal stack 84 Over there 85 Mag. printing 86 “Naturally!” 87 Scrunchies 88 Long letters 89 TV inits. since 1975 93 Vexed a lot 94 Selfish driver of a sort 95 TV inits. since 1975
97 Multipiece gifts for calligraphers 101 Cavity-fighting org. 102 Fruit of a Chinese tree 103 Discount department store chain 105 Blazing 106 Clothes smoother 107 Less fatty 108 Church councils
Sudoku
Hard
111 Feudal lord 112 Eagle’s nest 114 “— hundred flowers bloom” 116 Half-baked 117 Prayer ender 121 “Hee Haw” co-host Clark 122 Used a chair Crossword answers: Page 16
by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan
Sudoku answers: Page 16
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SUMMONS AND PETITION (NON-JURY) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2018-CP-23-03650 Thomas F. Howard, Jr., Petitioner, Vs. Equity One, Inc. and U S Bank National Association as Indenture Trustee for CSMC Trust 2014CIM1 Mortgage-Backed Notes, Series 2014-CIM1 Respondents YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to respond to the Petition in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your Response to this Petition 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 respond to the Petition within that time, the Petitioner shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply for the Court the relief demanded in the Petition. LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon Petition of Petitioner against Respondents regarding satisfaction and cancellation of mortgages on property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate in the City and County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, a portion thereof fronting on Lady (Walnut) Street and McGarity (Summit) Street and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the eastern side of McGarity Street, said point being 80 feet north of the intersection of McGarity and Lady Streets, and being the joint front corner of properties heretofore conveyed to John Newby Thompson and Hilda H. Thompson, and running in a northerly direction along the eastern side of McGarity Street 60 feet to an iron pin; thence in an easterly direction 140 feet to an iron pin; thence in a southerly direction parallel with McGarity Street, 20 feet to a point on Lady Street; thence with Lady Street, 122.84 feet to the joint front corner of properties heretofore conveyed to John Newby Thompson and Hilda H. Thompson; thence in a northerly direction parallel with McGarity Street, 41.5 feet to the rear corner of properties heretofore conveyed to John Newby Thompson and Hilda H. Thompson; thence in a westerly direction with the line of John Newby Thompson and Hilda H. Thompson, 50 feet to the Point of Beginning. C. Richard Stewart Attorney for Petitioner 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 SC Bar No: 5346
NOTICE Case no. 20180727950505 To all persons claiming an interest in 1970 14 foot fiberglass Lonestar boat. 1967 6 hp Johnson J2785600. Christopher Bagwell will apply to SCDNR for title on watercraft/ outboard motor. If you have any claim in the watercraft/ outboard motor contact SCDNR at 803 734-3858. Upon thirty days after the date of the last advertisement if no claim of interest is made and the watercraft/outboard motor has not been reported stolen. SCDNR shall issue clear title.
PUBLIC NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2018, AT 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE CERTAIN PROPERTIES LOCATED ON KIMBERLY DRIVE, TRAVELERS REST, SOUTH CAROLINA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORDERLY COLLECTING AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE, GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE GREENVILLE COUNTY TAX MAP NUMBER (“TMS#”) 0498010100102; 0498010100103; 0498010100104; 0498010100106; 0498010100109; 0498010100110; 0498010100114; 0498010100115; 0498010100117; 0498010100118; 0498010100119; 0498010100120; 0498010100121; 0498010100122; 0498010100124; 0498010100126; 0498010100128; 0498010100131; 0498010100132; 0498010100133; 0498010100134; 0498010100135; and 0498010100138. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION OR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. HERMAN G. KIRVEN JR., CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
PUBLIC SALE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 9/22/2018, at 9:00 a.m. at East North Storage, 4329 East North Street, Greenville, SC, the undersigned, East North Storage will sell at Public Sale by competitive bidding, the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: 1. Unit: A142, Natalie Packard, Clothing, boxes 2. Unit: A110, Tonya Edwards, Furniture, boxes, misc. 3. Unit: A151, James Briggs, Bedding, Clothes, Boots, Boxes, misc. 4. Unit: A166, Demoshio Peters, Shop Vac, Cleaning Supplies, misc. 5. Unit: B324, Erica Barber, Furniture, clothing, boxes, misc. 6. Unit: B348, John Welborn, Washer, Dryer, furniture, misc. 7. Unit: B229, Richard Arboscello, Misc. boxes, toys 8. Unit: A200, Kevin Bean, Shelving, table, tools, clothing, misc. 9. Unit: A206, Harvey Davis, Canopy, clothing, boxes, bags, misc.
SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG IN THE FAMILY COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 2018-DR-42-1133 Christopher Mark Lominac, Plaintiff, Vs. Cheryl Payne Lominac, Barbara Payne and Kenneth Dustin McCall Defendants. TO: THE DEFENDANTS NAMED ABOVE. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the undersigned, at his office located at Holland & Usry, P.A.,101 West St. John Street, Ste. 206, Spartanburg, SC 29306, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you and the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. John R. Holland HOLLAND & USRY, P.A. 101 West St. John Street, Ste. 206 Spartanburg, SC 29306 864-582-0416 864-585-9499 (Fax)
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SOLICITATION NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2018, AT 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LOCATED AT 5 HANNAH SPRINGS COURT, TAYLORS, SOUTH CAROLINA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORDERLY COLLECTING AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE, GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE GREENVILLE COUNTY TAX MAP NUMBER (“TMS#”) P024000200608. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION OR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. HERMAN G. KIRVEN JR., CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
SUMMONS (JURY TRIAL DEMANDED) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CA#: 2018-CP-23-01700 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Government Employees Insurance Company, Plaintiff V. Dominic Cheatham, Kimberly Norman As Guardian ad Litem for Udeh Prince Osuagwa, Jr. and Rhoda Denise Davis as Personal Representative for the Estate of MacKenzie Barnes, Defendants TO: Dominic Cheatham You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the undersigned at his office, 233 South Pine Street, Spartanburg, South Carolina, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the judgment demanded in the Complaint. The Ward Law Firm, PA Attorney for Plaintiff, Government Employees Insurance Company Chad M. Graham (SC Bar #: 79859) PO Box 5663 Spartanburg, SC 29304 864-582-3536 cgraham@wardfirm.com
PUBLIC NOTICE THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 6-11470 OF THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, AS AMENDED. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2018, GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL ADOPTED A RESOLUTION, WHICH ADJUSTED THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION BOUNDARIES BY INCLUDING 6 CUNNINGHAM ROAD, TAYLORS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29687 AND 239 PHILLIPS TRAIL, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29609. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WILL INCLUDE THOSE AREAS KNOWN AS: GREENVILLE COUNTY TAX MAP NUMBERS 0538010120600 and 0463000100900. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGES IN THE COMMISSION OR THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. HERMAN G. KIRVEN JR., CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that King Tut Grill, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 502 SE Main St., Simpsonville, SC 29681 To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 9, 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 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that 45 West Orchard Park Drive LLC, Greenville, SC 29615 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 45 West Orchard Park Drive, Greenville, SC 29615. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 9, 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
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