Oct. 21, 2016 Greenville Journal by Community Journals

GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, October 21, 2016 • Vol.18, No.43

TAKING OFF THE TRAINING WHEELS A Beginner’s Guide to Cycling in Greenville

Mark Your Calendars

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GREENVILLEJOURNAL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1999 PUBLISHER | Mark B. Johnston mjohnston@communityjournals.com EDITOR | Chris Haire chaire@communityjournals.com MANAGING EDITOR | Jerry Salley jsalley@communityjournals.com DIGITAL OPERATIONS MANAGER Danielle Car ASSOCIATE EDITOR Emily Pietras | epietras@communityjournals.com STAFF WRITERS David Dykes | ddykes@communityjournals.com Caroline Hafer | chafer@communityjournals.com Cindy Landrum | clandrum@communityjournals.com Andrew Moore | amoore@communityjournals.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Vince Harris | vharris@communityjournals.com Ariel Turner | aturner@communityjournals.com Melinda Young | myoung@communityjournals.com OPERATIONS MANAGER | Holly Hardin CLIENT SER VICES MANAGERS Anita Harley | Jane Rogers BILLING INQUIRIES | Shannon Rochester MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Nicole Greer | Donna Johnston Annie Langston | Emily Yepes

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They Said It

“People can accuse me of being weak on drugs, but I’d argue I’m being tough on drugs.” Walt Wilkins, 13th Circuit solicitor, on his pilot program New Start, which dismisses some drug charges for defendants who complete an outpatient rehabilitation program.

“I wouldn’t recommend Sunday afternoons on it, though. It’s like Wal-Mart on Christmas Eve out there.” Mike McMillan, owner of Sunshine Cycle Shop, adding a qualification to his recommendation of the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail for beginning cyclists.

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OPINION Views from your community

Seeing Red about Green

Food is an overlooked public policy issue — it’s time for that to change IN MY OWN WORDS

By Will Morin

This election cycle has been draining. Friends, Facebook and otherwise, have been at odds about the Top 2 candidates for months. Now the attention is being turned to the down-ballot races. These candidates are the ones who are running for open or incumbent positions at the federal and state level: United States Senate, U.S. House of Representatives and South Carolina State House and Senate, as well as seats at the local level. County, city and school board officials — these are the people who impact our lives the most. Like many, I absorb as much information as I can about who is running for an elected office. In the words of Thomas Jefferson, "An educated citizenry is a vital requisite for our survival as a free people." It is important for us to question our elected leaders, ask questions of those who seek to replace them and find out where they stand on the various issues that most affect our lives: infrastructure, housing, schools, public safety, etc. In this column, I’m not writing about any of those

things. Instead, I want to talk about a serious issue that presents itself in our lives each and every day yet, unfortunately, hasn’t risen to a level that some deem worthy of a political discussion: food. Make no mistake, food — how it is grown, where it is grown, who has access to it, who has too little — is a policy issue. The Carolinas just suffered a catastrophic hit by Hurricane Matthew, which flooded thousands of homes, shutting down interstates and burying farms. Last year it was the rains that flooded the midlands of South Carolina and devastated farms there. What will the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew be for the food producers in North and South Carolina? Only time will tell. I pride myself that I am experienced and knowledgeable enough about home-farming techniques that I can grow a nice crop for myself and neighbors each summer. While I do not hold advanced degrees in agriculture nor political policy to answer these questions today, we have a plethora of experts in our state and country that can. As an informed and concerned citizen, I am yearning

Drawn Out Loud

by Kate Salley Palmer

for our elected leaders to form a coherent public policy about the looming food crisis locally here in Greenville, our state, our nation and our planet. While the world population grows at an increasingly faster rate — the U.N. estimates we will add another billion people by 2030 — we need to devise a plan to feed ourselves today and tomorrow. In 2014, the U.S. Census Bureau predicted that our own population will go from 314 million in 2014 to more than 400 million by 2060. We are at a tipping point today; I cannot imagine what it will be like in 40 years. Consider California: This is a state that grows half of all the fruits, nuts and vegetables grown and consumed in the United States. Multi-yearlong droughts have burdened farmers in California and have increased our prices at the supermarket and favorite restaurants. Hurricane Matthew flooded our coastline but still leaves the Upstate in a drought. Prices are going up — it’s a fact. This is also sending more and more people to the local food pantry and forcing our low-income neighbors to eat unhealthy canned food from cheap dollar stores. This is not sustainable. Our country, our state, our town needs a plan. It was recently reported that Mayor Knox White and Greenville City Council will spend millions on a beautiful park in a blighted area along the Reedy River and preserve vital green space. Unfortunately, this plan will also mean that a local farm will be vacating its current spot in the proposed park area. The farm’s operator was aware of this when they began operation three years ago — and they’ve already made plans to move to the Village of West Greenville — but why can’t the only major producer of fresh produce within Greenville city limits coexist with the park? And if not them, then another farm. Food is a major four-letter word. It needs to be dealt with before the crisis becomes worse. Please reach out to our elected officials in Congress, Columbia and right here in Greenville and ask them, what is your policy on food? Will Morin is currently pursuing a Master’s of Public Administration degree at Clemson University. Find him on twitter @wmorin

Speak your mind The Journal welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns on timely public issues. Letters should include name, city, phone number and email address for veriﬁcation purposes and should not exceed 300 words. Columns should include a photo and short bio of the author and should not exceed 600 words. Writers should demonstrate relevant expertise and make balanced, factbased arguments.

All submissions will be edited and become the property of the Journal. We do not guarantee publication or accept letters or columns that are part of organized campaigns. We prefer electronic submissions. Contact Editor Chris Haire at chaire@communityjournals.com.

Advanced Treatment for Dry Eye Dry Eye affects an estimated 25 million Americans and is the most common reason for a visit to an eye specialist. It is a complex disease involving the tear quantity, quality, inflammation, and eyelid oil or Meibomian Gland Dysfunction (MGD). Causes include age, medications, health and environmental conditions, and contact lenses. It is more common in women than men. Dry Eye occurs when there are insufficient tears to provide adequate moisture or when the tear film over the eye is of poor quality. “If left untreated, dry eyes become uncomfortable with symptoms of scratchiness, stinging, itching, burning, light sensitivity, fluctuating vision, and tired eyes,” says Dr. Joes Parisi, Chief Ophthalmologist at Clemson Eye. Traditional treatment includes artificial tear drops and lifestyle changes, but there are some advanced therapies.

Over the past 15 years, research has revealed that Meibomian Gland Dysfunction is the leading cause of eye discomfort for over 86% of patients with Dry Eye. It occurs when the eyelid oil glands become blocked due to inflammation and thick secretions and can no longer produce normal lipids or oils needed for a sustained healthy tear film. Then more rapid evaporation of your tears leads to inflammation and results in a gradual, progressive loss of the Meibomian glands. During a Dry Eye exam, the doctor will check to see if the glands are releasing oil during the blinking process. The Lipiview® test provides an accurate digital image of the Meibomian glands and blink function. If the test shows the gland function has dropped off and there is ‘Evaporative Dry Eye’, then the doctor will recommend cutting edge treatment either with a LipiFlow® or other therapies like artificial tears, Restasis, omega-3 supplements or punctal plugs.

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New Technology for Cataract Patients Cataracts are a common eye condition where the natural lens becomes clouded, impairing a patient’s vision. According to the National Eye Institute, more than 20 percent of Americans will have cataracts by the age of 65, and the prevalence increases with age. In cataract surgery, the clouded natural lens is removed and replaced with an IOL. For many patients, cataract surgery freed them from prescription glasses, but sometimes replaced them with readers. A new intraocular lens (IOL) that provides a full range of vision for cataract patients, even those with astigmatism, is now an option for many patients. Clemson Eye surgeon Dr. Brian Johnson calls The Symfony lens a “game changer.” In September, Dr. Johnson became one of the first surgeons in Greenville to implant the new lens, which was just approved by the FDA in July for use in the U.S.

Until the Symfony, cataract patients with significant astigmatism were limited to monofocal lens implants that would correct either distance or near vision, but not both. Symfony is the first extended depth of focus lens with astigmatism correction. This allows excellent night vision and sharpness of vision (visual acuity) at near, intermediate and far distances. New technology innovations, like the Symfony, continue to improve the IOLs and the visual outcomes for patients with a variety of conditions. The two most significant improvements are vastly improved intermediate vision and an extended range of vision acuity for patients with astigmatism.

The Symfony has been in use in 49 countries for several years, but the FDA approval came after a randomized clinical trial of 148 patients. In that trial, 77 percent of Symfony patients had 20/25 vision at intermediate distances, compared with 34 percent who had a traditional mono-focal lens. Near vision for reading was improved and patients were able to read two levels of smaller lines than their mono-focal counterparts. “Patients who have received these have been very excited and pleased with how their lifestyles have improved,” Dr. Johnson notes. “These lenses are ideal for patients who have an active lifestyle. They meet the needs of our patients who like to golf, use a computer or tablet, shop, use a smartphone, and drive at night.”

6 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

NEWS

THANK YOU! FALL for TUNES. FALL for TASTE. FALL for TAPS.

A Special THANK YOU to the 2016 Belk Fall for Greenville Sponsors

13th Circuit Solicitor trying new approach to minor drug cases CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

GREENVILLE COUNTY DRUG CRIMES

clandrum@communityjournals.com

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A portion of the 2016 Belk Fall for Greenville proceeds will benefit 12 local nonprofit organizations.

One-third of all cases on the 13th Circuit docket are drug cases, and a large chunk of them are minor possession charges. Thirteenth Circuit Solicitor Walt Wilkins is changing the way his office handles those cases, which he said most often do not result in jail sentences. Through New Start, a pilot program Wilkins started four months ago, defendants charged with simple drug possession and some possession with intent to distribute charges are offered the chance to enroll in a 12-week outpatient drug rehabilitation program. If they successfully complete the program, the charge is dismissed. “People can accuse me of being weak on drugs, but I’d argue I’m being tough on drugs because it is forcing them to alter their behavior,” Wilkins said. “I don’t know if [the program] will be a success or not. But I know that we have to get to the root of the problem.” Wilkins said his office sees between 500 and 700 defendants each year with minor possession charges who he says are drug addicts. Some charged with possession with intent to distribute are caught with less than 8 grams of cocaine or methamphetamines, an amount the solicitor said is “enough for a couple of people to get high for a day or two.” When those cases get to the courtroom, they typically result in sentences that do not result in incarceration, he said. “Drugs are more powerful than the threat of jail,” Wilkins said. Greenville defense attorney Sloan Ellis, who is also a former prosecutor, said he has seen a lot of people plead guilty to simple possession charges “just to get it over with and put it be-

Year 2014

Total Drug Warrants

3,031

Possession

1,888

62%

Distribution/Possession w/intent to distribute

977

32%

Trafficking

Manufacturing

2015 Total Drug Warrants

2,988

Possession

2,067

69%

Distribution/Possession w/ intent to distribute

611

20%

Trafficking

244

Manufacturing

2016 (as of 10/11/2016) Total Drug Warrants

2,526

Possession

1,587

63%

Distribution/Possession w/ intent to distribute

753

30%

Trafficking

143

Manufacturing

Source: 13th Circuit Solicitor’s Office Percentages are rounded.

hind them.” But what they don’t realize is that once they do it will be on their criminal history and could impact their lives years later when they are trying to get a job. While some small-

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 7

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er employers may not conduct a background check, most will conduct a Greenville County court record search online. “Like it or not, it creates an impression on the employer’s side,” Ellis said. The New Start program takes advantage of Greenville County nonprofits that offer drug rehabilitation, the Phoenix Center and FAVOR, or Faces and Voices of Recovery. “A lot of [the defendants] don’t have the resources to get help,” Wilkins said. “This program gives them a way.” Those who do not enter the program or fail

to complete it will be prosecuted, Wilkins said. “We’re asking for weekend jail time,” he said. The new program differs from Greenville County Drug Court. Although Drug Court targets nonviolent offenders whose crimes are the results of their drug addiction, participants in that program plead guilty and are sentenced to 10 years or more in prison. That sentence is suspended, and if the defendant completes Drug Court successfully, the sentence is satisfied. If they don’t, they must complete their sentence in prison.

“Ideally, we’d have 300 people in Drug Court,” Wilkins said. “But it’s an expensive program.” Wilkins said Drug Court costs about $250,000 per year. Only 40 people can go through the program at a time, he said. Drug Court is a program that includes a year of weekly outpatient counseling, 18 months of case management, random drug testing and frequent court sessions to monitor progress and provide accountability. Drug Court has a less than 15 percent recidivism rate. New Start is designed to get defendants into

rehab. “If, after three years, we have 100 fewer drug addicts, that’s 100 fewer people who might break into your car looking for things they can steal to finance their drug addiction. The cost of continuing the addiction cycle is high for society and the community.” Wilkins said his office would continue to aggressively prosecute big drug cases. “If you set up dope houses, we’re going after you. “ Thirty-four defendants have been referred to the program since June. Nineteen have completed it or are currently in the program.

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NEWS

The Internet of Things is coming to Greenville — just not yet

Greenville City Manager John Castile says the city’s Internet of Things agreement paves the way for future technological advances.

RUDOLPH BELL | CONTRIBUTOR

dbell@communityjournals.com

The city of Greenville has reached an agreement with 20 other cities regarding the Internet of Things. The Internet of Things is a new buzz term that refers to the idea of equipping everyday objects with sensors and WiFi connectivity so they can collect, send and receive data, thus “talking” to each other and to people. The objects that can be interconnected this way go far beyond computers and cellphones to include vehicles, buildings, factory machinery, jet engines, virtually anything. In the context of cities, the Internet of Things is seen as a way to create new efficiencies and make smarter decisions. For example, a city computer system might pick up data emitted by street lights to monitor citywide traffic in real time. The computer system could then orchestrate the timing of traffic lights during rush hour to maximize throughput and cut congestion. City officials could store and analyze the traffic data, looking for revelatory patterns that could help them make better decisions in the areas of planning and transportation infrastructure. The brave new world that’s being created by these technologies, however, is bringing with it new issues of privacy, intellectual property and security. As a way to begin addressing those issues, the city of New York invited other cities,

including Greenville, to sign off on a set of broad principles governing their use of the Internet of Things. The principles are designed to “ensure the responsible and equitable deployment of smart city technologies,” according to a press release from the New York Mayor’s Office of Technology and Innovation, which led the effort. That office, with help from International Data Corp., gathered more than 450 best practices from cities around the world to create a set of guidelines upon which the principles are based. The principles call for the cities to be “open and transparent” regarding any data they collect, according to a statement signed by Greenville City Manager John Castile. Greenville and the other cities have also pledged to ensure that real-time data is used “in ways that maximize public benefit” and to dispose of devices, networks and infrastructure “in an efficient, responsible and secure manner.” At this point, Castile said, Greenville is not collecting data, or planning to collect any, for an Internet of Things application. He said the city agreed to the principles as a way of being prepared for technological changes that are on the horizon. “I don’t think anyone knows how quickly some of these things get to the market, but I think there’s consensus that change is going to occur,” Castile said. It’s not the first time local officials have delved into the

Internet of Things and so-called smart cities. Earlier this year, the Greenville Transit Authority proposed creating special demonstration zones for Internet of Things technology as part of an unsuccessful application for a U.S. Department of Transportation grant. The grant application spelled out a plan to ban conventional cars from Main Street, allowing only pedestrians, bicycles and self-driving, low-speed electric vehicles. Along Woodruff Road, the grant writers proposed a “smart shopping area” with automated vehicles transporting merchandise from the Greenridge shopping center to parking garages, where they would be picked up by the buying consumers. Another part of the “Greenville Smart City Vision” involved testing automated parking shuttles on the test track at the South Carolina Technology and Aviation Center in advance of deploying them to Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport and Clemson University. In the end, USDOT picked Columbus, Ohio, over 77 other applicants as the winner of its Smart City Challenge. As a result, Columbus received $40 million from the agency and another $10 million from an entity tied to Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen, according to a USDOT press release. The Ohio city proposed using the money, in part, to operate three self-driving, battery-powered shuttles between a retail district and a bus rapid transit center.

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9th Annual

Run4Life 2016 5K Run/Walk • 1 Mile Fun Walk • Children’s Fun Run

Hope Starts at Home Sat., Nov. 5, 2016 Caine Halter YMCA

For the past six years, researchers have been exploring treatment options for white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that has killed 5.4 million bats across eastern North America since 2005.

¼-mile Children’s Run (FREE) 1-mile Walk/Run (Adult: $20 • 12 & Under: $15) 5K Walk/Run (Adult: $30 • 12 & Under: $20)

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Bat Talk Microbiologist speaks about fatal threat to bats as part of conservation series ANDREW MOORE | STAFF

amoore@communityjournals.com

Title Sponsor

Organizing Partners

Platinum Sponsors BEATTIE AND LISA ASHMORE

16-0598GJ

Sure, bats can seem like vicious monsters swooping just overhead at night. But in reality, they are more of a blessing than a curse. With bats around, there are fewer insects spreading diseases, raiding vegetable gardens and sucking blood. But the nocturnal creatures are in danger. That was the message from Dr. Chris Cornelison of Atlanta’s Georgia State University on Wednesday night. The microbiologist gave a free presentation about white-nose syndrome and his efforts to stop the deadly disease at the Children’s Museum of the Upstate in downtown Greenville. “White-nose syndrome is the most devastating wildlife disease in modern history. The rapid spread and unprecedented mortality rates are hypothesized to result in species extinctions within our lifetime,” Cornelison said. White-nose syndrome has caused more than 5.7 million bats to die across eastern North America since 2005. And for the past six years, Cornelison and a team of researchers have battled the fungal disease, even concocting the first treatment last year. The presentation could be the first of many

coming to downtown. The Greenville Zoo and Furman University have officially partnered to hold a series of free lectures that highlight various global conservation efforts. “The goal is to help the public learn and understand the importance of being responsible stewards of the planet,” said Nikolay Kapustin, deputy zoo administrator and veterinarian for the Greenville Zoo. “It doesn’t matter if you’re a Furman student or businessperson from downtown. We just want everyone to come out to the lectures.” The conservation lecture series is funded through the Greenville Zoo Conservation Fund, Furman University’s biology department and the student-led Environmental Action Group. The idea for the series began in 2013 with Furman biology professor John Quinn, who wanted students to hear about conservation efforts. Since then, the Greenville Zoo has helped bring researchers to the campus for conservation presentations. But Kapustin and Quinn decided to relocate the lecture series to downtown this year. “The lectures were held exclusively at Furman University before. So our goal is to draw a broader audience from the surrounding area with this being downtown. The location of the lecture series will probably vary between a downtown venue and Furman in the future. But that depends on how well this one turns out,” Kapustin said. There will be three or four more lectures through the spring, according to Kapustin, who is currently recruiting researchers to present their conservation efforts. He added that a potential presentation in November

could address Madagascar wildlife, which is currently threatened by deforestation and the illegal wildlife trade. Other presentations could include various research topics, including anteaters and giant armadillos. A final schedule should be released sometime this fall. Kapustin, who joined the Greenville Zoo in January, chose Cornelison for the series after hearing his presentation at the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians conference in Georgia earlier this year. “Bats are an important part of an ecosystem and contribute to decreasing populations of nuisance or pest insects such as mosquitoes,” said Kapustin. “A decrease negatively impacts the environment as those insects increase in number and contribute to the incidence of certain diseases, such as viral encephalitis.” He also selected Cornelison because the presentation complements the Greenville Zoo’s Halloween-themed “Boo in the Zoo” event, which raises funds for its conservation efforts. That event starts on Friday, Oct. 21, at 5:30 p.m. The lecture series could create additional educational opportunities. “We might just have researchers independent of this joint venture come through and hold free lectures at the zoo,” said Kapustin. “But it all depends on how this turns out.”

FOR MORE INFORMATION, visit greenvillezoo.com.

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Health Events Flu Shots Dates, times and locations vary Free flu shots will be available for adults only on a first-come, first-served basis. Visit ghs.org/flu. Greenville Polo Classic Sun., Oct. 23 • 12:30 p.m. • Hopkins Farm, Simpsonville This event raises funds for the GHS Neurological Institute. For tickets, visit greenvillepoloclassic.com. Screenings for Uninsured Women Tues., Nov. 1 • Appointment times vary • Hillcrest Memorial Hospital Uninsured women ages 40-64 who meet certain income guidelines can receive free clinical breast exams, pelvic exams, Pap smears, mammograms, cholesterol and diabetes tests, and heart disease and stroke risk assessments. Call 656-3076. Run4Life 5K Sat., Nov. 5 • 8:30 a.m. • Caine Halter YMCA Fight cancer by taking part in this annual event. Register at run4lifesc.org. Diabetes: What Your Sweet Tooth Isn’t Telling You Thurs., Nov. 17 • Noon-1 p.m. • Events at Sapphire Creek, Simpsonville Join Renee Joseph, MD, to learn how to prevent and treat diabetes. A diabetes risk assessment test also is available. Free; registration required. To register, for more information or to see a full schedule of events, please visit ghs.org/healthevents or call 1-877-GHS-INFO (447-4636).

ghs.org 17-0002GJ

2016

FOTT THE EVENT OF THE YEAR FOTT AS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORE

Save the Date!

Oct. 20 & 21 from 5-9pm SOCIAL MEDIA BOUTIQUE TAKEOVER GHS AND THE DOCTOR AT THE CENTER OF STYLE BEAUTY BY BLEND

Greenville’s hottest new salon hits FOTT

Dr. Brittany Peacock, of GHS/Travelers Rest Family Medicine

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THESE LOOKS AND MORE FROM OUR 2016 FASHION ON THE TOWN PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES: 4Rooms ✧ Barre Evolution* ✧ Blend Salon* ✧ Christ Church Episcopal School* ✧ cocobella boutique ✧ Copper Penny ✧ Custard Boutique ✧ Downtown Divas* ✧ fab’rik* ✧ J.Britt Boutique ✧ Kate Furman Jewelry* ✧ Labels Designer Consignments ✧ lansing alayne* ✧ Laura Cox Designs* ✧ Leandra Hill Metal Works* ✧ Mainstream Boutique ✧ Monkee’s of the West End ✧ MUSE Shoe Studio ✧ Pink Bee ✧ Prowse on Main* ✧ Savvy ✧ Splash on Main ✧ twill ✧ Vann & Liv ✧ Vintage Now Modern ✧ *Will be located as a pop-up shop within McMillan Pazdan Smith during the Crawl.

14 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016

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NEWS

Roadie app oﬀers peer-to-peer shipping in Greenville ANDREW MOORE | STAFF

amoore@communityjournals.com

Greenville residents can now access the Roadie app, a free mobile application that allows people to ship items to a destination via drivers who happen to be heading toward that location. “People are heading everywhere and chances are some of them are heading where your stuff needs to go. Whether it’s car keys, cupcakes or a couch,” said Roadie CEO and founder Marc Gorlin, who created the created the app last year to provide a shipping option for items too costly or large for the U.S. Postal Service or UPS. Roadie operates through a network of users known as drivers and senders. Drivers must first post their location, availability and vehicle. Then the app verifies license and insurance information before approving them for service. Senders must post an item or pet they need delivered to a specified location. They are then contacted by the driver, who picks up that item or pet and delivers it to the destination for a fee, which is based on distance and other factors. Last year, the company Roadie Inc. announced a national rollout of the app and it became available to residents in select cities across the country. The app has garnered 280,000 downloads and about 20,000 drivers nationwide so far. There are about 1,000 users already in South Carolina, according to Gorlin. With the continued growth of Greenville, Gorlin saw the perfect opportunity for his app. “As our Southeastern corridor continues to grow organically, it only makes sense to focus more attention on Greenville, which is a

critical hub that allows us to move things cost-efficiently,” said Gorlin. “Add to that the growing automotive industry and all the logistics happening between the suppliers all across the Upstate.” “Greenville is just a natural fit for us,” he added.

HOW DO I USE THE APP AND WHAT DO I GET OUT OF IT? People wanting to ship an item must input its distinguishing characteristics, including size. For pets, senders must include the breed, weight and more. Senders must also upload their picture and include trip details, including the destination. Once a shipment (also called a gig) is created, the app notifies drivers in the area. Roadie matches senders and drivers by details (destination, preferred delivery time and the size of the item) provided in the gig creation phase. Senders will then have to choose a driver, who bids for the job. The pricing depends on traditional shipping costs such as the length of the trip, delivery time and logistical characteristics of the gig. Because the app ships any item that can fit in a car, the cost varies. Shipments can cost between $8 and $50, according to Roadie Inc. But oversized items such as furniture or equipment can cost up $650. Pets can cost even more than that. The sender is responsible for all protective packaging. Shipments are insured up to $500 so that senders don’t have to worry about drivers riding off into the sunset with their possessions or pet. Senders can also purchase ad-

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15

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NEWS 2006 – 2016

"It only makes sense to focus more attention on Greenville, which is a critical hub that allows us to move things cost-eﬃciently. Add to that the growing automotive industry and all the logistics happening between the suppliers all across the Upstate.”

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Marc Gorlin, founder of Roadie

ditional insurance up to $10,000 and track the delivery through the mobile app. Becoming a driver has its benefits too. Drivers get 80 percent of delivery fees and can claim a tax write-off of 57.5 cents per mile while delivering. Also, Roadie provides free roadside assistance for drivers when they’re delivering items. Other benefits include free waﬄes and coffee. Waﬄe House decided to partner with the app earlier this year and label more than 1,750 restaurants in 25 states as “Roadhouses,” which are official meeting locations for drivers and senders. Drivers

Make the time to #EnjoyLife! get a free waffle upon downloading the app and a free coffee when stopping at a Waffle House for a delivery or pickup. Roadie users can also get Waffle House promotions and special offers though the mobile app. The promotion is available at all Waffle House restaurants in the Upstate. “We couldn’t have asked for a better partner than Waffle House,” said Gorlin. “Waffle House provides a friendly, comfortable place for our folks to meet, and grab a plate of scattered, smothered and covered while they’re at it.”

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16 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016

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NEWS

Just peachy

Clemson just got $1M to grow organic peaches, and it could beneﬁt farmers ANDREW MOORE | STAFF

amoore@communityjournals.com

Most people would quit their jobs, buy a yacht and move to the Caribbean if they were awarded $1 million. Clemson University researchers Juan Carlos Melgar and Guido Schnabel plan to do just the opposite. They plan to grow more organic peaches. The duo has been awarded $999,700 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture to further develop a production method that could lead to more organic peaches in the Southeast, where humidity usually causes high levels of pests and diseases. The grant will be dispersed over the next four years. Last year, Melgar and Schnabel started tying paper bags on peaches as they grew on trees, an unconventional method of protecting them from insects and disease while reducing a reliance on pesticides. Now, thanks to the grant, the duo will expand their efforts to more orchards in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida as well as collaborate with University of Florida and University of Georgia researchers. “This project will provide organic peach growers and growers in transition to organics in the Southeastern U.S. with an innovative strategy to increase peach orchard productivity and economic returns; to produce highquality, low-residue peaches; and to reduce reliance on insecticide and fungicide application,” Melgar said.

THE STATE OF PEACHES

Just how many peaches does South Carolina produce? South Carolina growers harvest more than $64 million in peaches a year, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service. South Carolina is second to California in peach production. However, all those peaches are grown with pesticide applications because organic pest management has been ineﬀective on peaches in South Carolina. The Southeast as a whole produces nearly one-third of all peaches grown in the U.S.

Melgar and Schnabel first got the idea to bag peaches in 2012 and teamed up last year to win a grant from the USDA’s Southern Region Integrated Pest Management to test the production method, which had previously been used only in Asia and Europe. In April 2015, about four weeks after the peach trees bloomed in South Carolina, the duo placed wet waxed paper sandwich bags on trees at the Musser Fruit Research Farm in Seneca and two farms in “The Ridge,” which is South Carolina’s predominant peach-growing region near Edgefield, Saluda and Lexington counties.

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NEWS

FOR MORE INFORMATION, visit www.clemson.edu/extension “For conventional growers, I could imagine people bagging some fruit and selling them as priority peaches or low-residue peaches for a premium. I could also imagine that this could be a key component for organic producers, who currently don’t really have the tools to produce quality fruits,” said Schnabel. “Those bags might be the answer.” Since last year, Melgar and Schnabel have surveyed consumers at the Clemson Farmers Market and a fruit stand near the university. Participating consumers were shown two batches of peaches and asked which one

269 TREE PLANTINGS Trees are planted

HOW TO BAG PEACHES Source: Clemson University

47% at Schools

34% in Neighborhoods

19% in Parks and Greenspaces

TREE PREPARATION � Prune the peach tree in the winter, removing suckers and unwanted branches. � Adjust soil pH and apply fertilizer between the bloom and petal fall. � Apply fungicide and insecticide immediately after bloom and 10 to 14 days later. � Thin the peach tree when fruit is the size of a thumbnail, leaving one fruit every 4 to 5 inches. BAGGING FRUIT � Apply fungicide and insecticide one day before bagging the peaches. � Slide the bag over the peach so that the branch ﬁts into the V-shaped notch. � Cinch the two sides next to the notch tightly together around the branch until the bag is closed. Then wrap a twist tie around the top of the bag. looked more attractive. In one instance, the duo found that most of the surveyed consumers preferred blush-red peaches to peaches grown in bags. However, after being told the bagged peaches were free of chemicals, most consumers changed their mind. Melgar and Schnabel also found that those consumers were willing to pay a premium of up to $1 per pound, which is 80 percent more compared to conventionally grown peaches. But the researchers have calculated that farmers might have to sell bagged peaches for around 10 to 15 cents more per pound than conventional peaches to make up for the increased labor costs of bagging peaches. For that reason, the two researchers are working to determine if consumers would pay enough of a premium. Throughout the next four years, Melgar and Schnabel plan to repeat the application and survey process each spring and summer. The duo also plans to present its findings at various horticulture conferences and growers meetings throughout the Southeast. In the meantime, Melgar and Schnabel have prepared a fact sheet for organic growers who are interested in adopting the production method. Also, Clemson recently started selling peach bags for interested growers. “We have already been contacted by some growers in other regions of the country, and in Canada that are interested in using bags in their orchards. So there is interest on this strategy already,” Melgar said.

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Melgar and Schnabel compared two different models – one that left the peaches bagged until harvest and another that involved removing the bags 10 days before harvest – to a control group of peaches that was not bagged at all. The researchers have repeated that process each spring. Comparisons of the two testing models revealed that bagged peaches, specifically the peaches that were bagged until harvest, had less incidence of brown rot and insect damage than the peaches without bags. The two researchers have found that the sugar and acidic content are the same in bagged peaches and peaches grown with pesticide applications. Melgar and Schnabel have also found that the weight and size are the same. But there is one slight difference. “For some varieties there are no differences at all, and for some other ones we get a little less intense blush,” said Melgar. “I would not call it yellow. In countries in Asia, some people use dark bags and these ones don’t let as much light go through so they get uniformly yellow peaches,” he added. Melgar and Schnabel use white paper bags, which let light through. The bags could be the answer to fungicide resistance, a costly problem in which diseases adapt to pesticides, rendering them ineffective, according to Melgar. The bags could also limit skin disorders caused by pesticide residue, acid rain or heat stress. That could reduce post-harvest waste and create more marketable peaches for farmers. Melgar and Schnabel believe that bagging peaches could reap economic benefits. “There is great demand among customers for organic peaches, but production of organic peaches is concentrated in western states, such as California and Washington,” Melgar said. “We don’t know yet if this can be done on a large scale in the Southeast, but we will find out,” Schnabel added. Bagging peaches might not displace pesticide applications in large-scale applications, but it could create a niche business for farmers that would serve health-minded consumers willing to pay a premium for chemical-free produce.

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18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016

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NEWS IN BRIEF Animal Care’s

Correspondent

Featuring Ruﬀ Reporter:

Piper

Let’s Talk Cats

I know, I know, it’s strange for a dog to be talking about cats. It’s usually not a canine’s favorite subject. But Animal Care is doing so much for cats these days that I just have to tell you about it. Since the launch of their Community Cats program in April, Animal Care has spayed and neutered more than 1,200 cats! It’s a FREE program for free roaming felines that anyone in Greenville County can take advantage of. Can you imagine how many fewer cats will be born in our community now that 1,200 won’t be reproducing? It’s the kind of thing a dog can appreciate, and I for one want everyone to know about this service. Learn more about how you can stop cats from making babies at GreenvillePets.org.

GreenvillePets.org

Photo: Copyright LS3P / Mike Martinez

CLEMSON SPORTS

It’s time to Rock the John again The wait is over, Tigers fans. The $63.5 million renovation of Littlejohn Coliseum, which began May 2015, is now complete. The new facility

was unveiled in a ribbon-cutting ceremony last Friday, and there was an open house for fans on Saturday. Arena design ﬁrm AECOM and architecture ﬁrm LS3P partnered for the Littlejohn expansion and renovations, which include “new indoor and

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outdoor spaces, a complete technology overhaul, new training amenities and a dramatic new exterior and entryway,” according to a press release from LS3P. “Clemson’s objectives were very clear. Because of this, we were able to make very focused design decisions. The result is a 50-year-old building that looks, operates and performs like it is brand new,” said Greg Brown, project designer at AECOM. The new Swann Pavilion, which houses all aspects of the men’s and women’s basketball programs in one central location for the first time, will elevate the student-athlete experience. The pavilion includes a 13,000-square-foot practice gym and shooting courts; 5,000-square-foot team suites for each program that comprise the locker rooms, film room, lounge and coaches’ lockers; and a 6,000-square-foot weight room and sports medicine area shared by both teams. The renovations will also revamp the fan experience and deliver an engaging, high-energy in-game environment. The new entrance to Littlejohn, the Burton Gallery, is a “high-volume, 10,000-squarefoot entry hall” that will provide an eye-catching first impression. Audio-visual upgrades include a 36-foot above-court video board, 440 feet of LED ribbon board and two 150-square-foot LED video boards in the lobby. The former seating bowl was rotated 90 degrees in order to create a new sideline club, which will provide the closest proximity to game action in college basketball. A new riser, located behind the visiting team’s second-

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 19

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NEWS IN BRIEF half basket, was added to accommodate 1,100 student seats and boost home-court advantage. (The arena now holds approximately 9,000 seats, depending on event type.) Littlejohn’s exterior also received a facelift. The arena’s original facade has been replaced with metal panels, brick accents and transparent frontage to give the building a modernized and contemporary look. The expanded outdoor grounds can accommodate 250 tailgating spots. “This is an exciting step for the future of our basketball programs and our athletic department,” said Dan Radakovich, director of athletics. “Our desire was to update Littlejohn but respect the great structure that has served our university so well for almost 50 years. We are very proud of the results.” The men’s and women’s basketball teams will play their ﬁrst home games in the new Littlejohn Coliseum on Friday, Nov. 11. — Emily Pietras

HOSPITALS

GHS breaks fundraising record with $91 million campaign The Greenville Health System has raised $91 million in a record-setting "Campaign for the Second Century: Transforming Health Care" philanthropy project. "Community support, vision and hard work started GHS in 1912, and it's that same support, vision and hard work that have grown us into what we are today," said Jerry Dempsey, campaign chairman and former chairman of the GHS board of trustees, who commented on the fundraising success in a media announcement. "In the last century, Greenville citizens showed that they had the vision to transform a city. That same creativity, compassion and capability is taking GHS to a new level of service and accomplishment for the communities we serve, both in Greenville and beyond," Dempsey said. The campaign's success was due in large part to Dempsey's support, said George Maynard III, GHS' vice president of institutional advancement. "He has focused on details and participated generously with his own leadership gift — quite simply, he has been the best volunteer leader in my career."

The campaign, which had a goal of $80 million, raised money with community support to fund a variety of programs, including the Bradshaw Institute for Community Child Health and Advocacy and the McCrary Blood and Marrow Transplant Unit. Other program beneﬁciaries are the Rare Tumor Center, the Medical Experience Academy, the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (AML) Clinic, the Children's Hospital Seed Fund for Advanced Pediatrics Care and the Ferlauto Center for Complex Pediatric Care. Top medical students applying to the USC School of Medicine Greenville also can receive scholarship support through the campaign's fundraising. – Melinda Young

CHARITY

Dabo, Kathleen Swinney unveil Clemson tees for breast cancer research In Dabo Swinney's weekly press conference on Thursday, Oct. 13, the Clemson coach and his wife Kathleen were pleased to announce two new T-shirts that Tiger fans can buy to help support breast cancer research. The fundraiser is being spearheaded by the couple's charity organization, Dabo's All in Team Foundation. "Dabo and I are so proud our foundation is partnering with Clemson Athletics, Oobe, St. Francis, Coke, Tiger Sports Shops and Tiger Town Graphics to help make a difference for those suffering with breast cancer," Kathleen said. Kathleen revealed two designs, one in orange with a Tiger Paw graphic and the words, "I am Death Valley," and the other, a whimsical pink and white "Fighting for a Cure" tee. The Death Valley shirt sells for $16.95 (half of the proceeds go to the All In foundation), while the pink Fighting T-shirt sells for $20.95, with $10 from every shirt going to the nonprofit. For the Swinneys, the fight against breast cancer is a personal one. Kathleen lost her sister to the disease. "Breast cancer doesn't just affect one person," Kathleen said. "It affects the whole family." Saturday's game against N.C. State was the team's annual Breast Cancer Awareness Game in addition to homecoming. – Chris Haire

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10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 21

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THE

GREENVILLE JOURNAL

Beginner's Guide to Cycling EMILY PIETRAS | ASSOCIATE EDITOR | epietras@communityjournals.com

The Greenville Health System Swamp Rabbit Trail and the nearby mountains, both in the Upstate and across the border in North Carolina, have made Greenville a premier destination for cycling. Over the years, a lively cycling community has evolved in Greenville, ranging from groups that regularly organize rides for all levels to advocates who are pushing for more cycling-friendly infrastructure within the city.

We’re now experiencing a period of ideal cycling conditions as the temperature is becoming more reflective of the current fall season. And because cycling has become such a hallmark of the outdoor culture in the Upstate, it’s reasonable to assume that there are inexperienced riders in our community who are interested in starting cycling as a new hobby, whether it’s for fitness, leisure or both. However, cycling is more than just indiscriminately grabbing any old bicycle and pedaling down the road, which is why the Greenville Journal spoke (pun intended) to five local experts in order to compile a go-to resource for novice cyclists.

22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016

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PRO TIPS

The Price is Right

1 2

Mountain Bike $400+ Road $600+ Hybrid $350+ Gravel $800+ "Mountain is for trail, road is for roads and hybrid is for areas like the Swamp Rabbit Trail. There’s an offshoot to the road bike called the gravel bike. They have bigger, knobbier tires, and most have disk brakes. They have road bike handlebars, but because of the tires and brakes, they do well on hard-packed dirt roads. It’s kind of like an SUV of bikes." — MIKE MCMILLAN

Local bike shops are the way to go. “They will fit you properly with a bike. If you go to Wal-Mart and buy a bike, you’re on your own. You may have to spend a little more at the local bike shops, but for anyone who wants to ride, you want to get it fit properly and adjusted to your body.” — FRANK MANSBACH

"Saddles, pedals and grips are all the changeable parts on a bike. What you can’t change is the overall size of the bike. You have to start with the right frame size." — KELLY MCRAE

FIND THE RIGHT FIT Beginner cyclists should try "Beginner cyclists should try totomatch matchthe thebike biketotothe thetype typeof riding that that they’re goinggoing to be of riding they’re doing. — to be doing." — MCDOUGALD RANDY MCDOUGALD If they "If they give give you you an an opportunity opportunity to to test ride, take it. You can learn a lot about the different type of bikes by testing, even if it’s one that — MCRAE MCRAE that is is not not aa fit fit for for you." you. —

Meet our

EXPERTS

Plan on getting a professional tune-up once a year, and take it into the shop before the springtime rush begins. Cost: $40–$70.

The Essentials

George Hincapie pumps the brakes before hitting the road “If you haven’t ridden in a while, just make sure your equipment is checked out before you jump on the bike. Make sure the tires are in safe condition, and make sure your brakes and gears are working properly. There’s nothing more frustrating than getting on a bike that doesn’t work. So make sure to get it checked out before you go for a long ride.”

“If you’re doing any kind of distance or endurance, you should use clipless pedals and shoes. It allows you to pedal full circles. It’s a lot more efficient.” — MCMILLAN “We tell people to ride first and then see how your body responds to it. Gloves are also a good idea, especially if you’re concerned about falling. Sunglasses will also keep you comfortable and keep grit and pollen out of your eyes.” — MCRAE

BOTTLE

PUMP

ROBIN BYLENGA is the founder and CEO of Pedal Chic, a female-focused bicycle shop, on South Main Street. Her store has been featured in numerous publications including Southern Living.

HELMET

TOOLS

DARE TO GLARE “I know black is cool, but I want people to be seen. I just tell people to light themselves up like a Christmas tree. Make sure you have as many safety factors out as possible.” — ROBIN BYLENGA

MIKE MCMILLAN is the owner of Sunshine Cycle Shop on North Pleasantburg Drive. He is a former road and mountain bike racer.

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Where to Ride

LIGHT ’EM UP "A cyclist can increase the recognition buffer so they’re less likely to be hit." – MCDOUGALD

PRO TIP

SWAMP RABBIT TRAIL Greenville & Travelers Rest PARIS MOUNTAIN STATE PARK Greenville DUPONT STATE FOREST Cedar Mountain, N.C. ISSAQUEENA LAKE TRAIL Central

Download STRAVA, a free bike route app

DOODLE TRAIL Pickens & Easley LAKE CONESTEE NATURE PARK Mauldin

GEORGE HINCAPIE SAYS,

“HIT THE STICKS.”

TRAILBLAZER PARK Travelers Rest “If you’re just getting started, the Swamp Rabbit and Doodle trails will probably be the safest and feel the safest. You won’t deal with cars or traffic, but there are people walking and walking dogs, so use your voice and let people know you are passing them. You can link up with a local cycling club and go on their group rides. There’s a lot of variety. Don’t be afraid to ask cycle shops what they have to offer.” — MCRAE "We have a paperback book [“Cycling Greenville” by Wendy Lynam] in the store with about 20 or 25 routes to ride in the Greenville area." — MCDOUGALD

“I would take advantage of our country, quiet roads. Stay away from the main arteries that lead into Greenville.”

Hidden Gems

“I actually think MILLENNIUM PARK over by ICAR at night and on the weekends when the businesses are out is a fun place to ride.” — BYLENGA

George Hincapie Luvs the Bunny

“OAK GROVE LAKE [by Roper Mountain Road] has a 1-mile loop. It’s a public road, but there’s no traffic there.” — MCMILLAN

“The Swamp Rabbit Trail is great. It’s safe and flat. IT’S PROBABLY THE ONLY FLAT ROAD IN THE WHOLE UPSTATE. You can do that as many times as you want, and as you feel more confident, you can jump off the trail and ride through Furman and ride to the bottom of Paris Mountain. It’s a great way to test your legs on the hill. That’s for after you start getting comfortable with your bike and a challenge a few weeks after you’ve been riding the Swamp Rabbit Trail a couple times a week.”

LISTEN UP

A SWAMP RABBIT WORD OF WARNING: “I wouldn’t recommend Sunday afternoons on it, though. It’s like Wal-Mart on Christmas Eve out there.” — MCMILLIAN

RANDY MCDOUGALD is the owner of Carolina Triathlon on South Main Street.

“Don’t wear headphones. It seems obvious, but people will do it. It’s hard to be aware with that.” —MCRAE

KELLY MCRAE works in the bikes department at Sunrift Adventures in Travelers Rest. Her background is in mountain biking, all-day road rides and adventure racing.

Rules to Remember

1. Drink plenty of fluids. You don’t want to get dehydrated. 2. Be aware of conditions on the road, which can include glass, cars, runners, walkers and dogs. 3. Be considerate to others. You are a cycling ambassador. 4. Obey all the rules of the road. — MCDOUGALD

FRANK MANSBACH is the executive director of BikeWalk Greenville, an advocacy group for greater bicycle and walking connectivity, and a board member of the Greenville Spinners.

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The key to reducing bike fatalities — education and infrastructure, not laws CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

South Carolina legislators may have revamped the state’s bicycle safety laws to legally require drivers to leave a safe passing distance between them and cyclists and made it a crime to harass cyclists, but a bike attorney says much more can be done. Peter Wilborn, a Charleston attorney who formed BikeLaw, a network of attorneys across the country, said the laws have led to better understanding and better behavior on South Carolina roads. “A huge part of bicycle safety laws is to educate people,” Wilborn said. “We’re making slow but steady progress to better

understanding and better behavior. Absolutely, it helped.” While Wilborn said there’s room in the 2008 law to get better — South Carolina’s law only prescribes that motorists maintain a safe distance when passing bicyclists where other states define that distance as three feet, for instance — infrastructure improvements would have greater impact. “It’s really a function of infrastructure. In places with infrastructure, crashes go down and ridership goes up. That’s what really is a game-changer,” he said. Greenville is currently revising its bike master plan to include protected bike lanes, said Edward Kinney, senior landscape architect for the city and coordinator of the city’s bike efforts.

“[Bike safety] is really a function of infrastructure.

In places with infrastructure, crashes go down and ridership goes up. That’s what really is a game-changer.”

Peter Wilborn, a Charleston lawyer who specializes in bicycle wreck cases

When the city adopted its original bike master plan in 2011, protected bike lanes were not common. In the years since, they have become more popular. A protected bike lane on McBee Avenue from Main to Falls streets was set up as a demonstration in June. Kinney said the city is now examining how to make it permanent. “People need a way to make that 1- to 3-mile trip without having to get in a car,” said Frank Mansbach, executive director of Bike Walk Greenville. Greenville’s biggest challenge is a lack of connected, comfortable bikeways, which consist of protected bike lanes, quiet neighborhood streets that feel comfortable and the Swamp Rabbit Trail and its connectors. Greenville, which was named a bronze-

level Bicycle Friendly Community in 2009 and again in 2013, put its first bike lane down about a decade ago. In the five years since the first bike master plan was completed, the city added 7.5 miles of bike lanes. The percentage of South Carolina residents commuting by bike is increasing, although that percentage is tiny at 0.3 percent, up from 0.2 percent. But Amy Johnson Ely, executive director of Palmetto Cycling Coalition, said commuting to work comprises only 15 percent of all bicycle trips. “Half of all trips people make are within two miles of their homes,” she said. “Imagine how much more active we could be and how much more enjoyable getting there would be if we used bikes.” The Palmetto Cycling Coalition will continue to push for a law that increases penalties for killing or causing serious injury to pedestrians, bicyclists, persons in a wheelchair or those operating a farm tractor on the state’s roads. Wilburn said he believes South Carolina’s bicycle safety laws, once some of the most progressive in the country, will be changed eventually. But, he said, changing the way of thinking of South Carolinians is just as important. “Bicycle crashes are rarely accidents,” he said.

Lessons from Paris By Don Hudson

My wife and I spent this summer in Paris, where a large number of people safely bike through the city. While overseas, we kept connected with our friends in the Greenville bicycling community. We were pleased to see that the City of Greenville took a small step toward safer streets for cyclists by constructing a demonstration protected bike lane on Broad Street. An aspect that I love in Paris is that when a bike lane crosses a street, especially in a roundabout, there are bike symbols on the street every four feet apart or so showing cyclists how to best navigate the crossing. You simply follow the bike symbols painted on the street. Even better, cars and pedestrians expect bicycles to take the right of way. If

you are on a bike and do not go first, they look at you like, "Dude, get a move on and go ahead in front of me. I don't have all day." Autos and moped drivers watch out for and yield to a cyclist even when the cyclist is running through a stoplight, yield sign or going the wrong way. In Paris, there is no debate that protected bike lanes are important; the only debate is how to improve them. Some want to erect better barriers — plants perhaps — between the sidewalk and the bike lane. Others want to use different colors of paints so pedestrians can better tell when they walk across a bike lane. With the increased amount

of distracted drivers, as well as pedestrians and cyclists, looking at their phones, it is recognized that infrastructure must be designed to maximize safety for all constituencies. Cycling in the City of Lights isn't perfect, and from a newcomer's eye it can seem quite chaotic, but I can say that it works. For Greenville to be the city we need to be, we need to learn from the advancements my wife and I observed in Paris. While we were away, we learned that Bike Walk Greenville is advocating for the city to start permanent construction of a network of protected bike lanes.

Clearly with the large number of new housing units nearing completion downtown, such a bike network will allow residents to get to work, stores and restaurants without the need of a car. Of course, Greenville does not have the magnificently wide boulevards of Paris, so to retrofit them with protected bike lanes will take some ingenuity. I think we have it in us. Don Hudson is the past president of the Greenville Spinners Bicycle Club and a resident of downtown Greenville.

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5th Annual Benefit

BY THE NUMBERS

Greenville Polo Classic

South Carolina ranks 46TH IN THE COUNTRY in bicycle and pedestrian fatalities, with 23.7 FATALITIES PER 10,000 COMMUTERS. 13 PERCENT of all traffic fatalities are either PEDESTRIANS (11 percent) or BICYCLISTS (2 percent), and the proportion has risen steadily over the last decade. (Source: Palmetto Cycling Coalition)

City’s updated bike plan highlights more protected lanes CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

A consultant working on updating Greenville’s bike master plan has identified 50 potential locations for protected bike lanes in the city. The Top 5 are on key downtown streets off of Main Street. City staff is now reviewing the recommendations, which range from painted bike lanes to bike lanes separated from traffic by curbs, posts, planters, parked cars and painted lanes, said Edward Kinney, senior landscape architect for the city and coordinator of the city’s bike efforts. Kinney, who would not reveal the rest of the recommended streets because work on the revised plan is not yet finished, said the type of protected bike lane would depend on the road design, speed limits, how many curb cuts exist and whether the street is more urban or rural. For instance, if a street has a lot of driveways, it wouldn’t make sense to have an elevated curb, he said. If a street only has 5 feet for a bike lane versus 8 feet, it would not make sense to use planters to separate bicycles from cars, he said. He said he expects city staff to complete its review by the end of the year. Reaction to a demonstration protected bicycle lane on Broad Street from Main

TOP 5 POTENTIAL PROTECTED BIKE LANE SITES IN GREENVILLE 1. Broad Street from South Main to Falls streets 2. Spring Street from North Main to Washington streets 3. West Washington Street 4. Richardson Street 5. River Street from Broad to Rhett streets (Source: City of Greenville and Alta Planning) to Falls streets has been positive, Kinney said. He is currently receiving input from city department directors on the feasibility of making that lane permanent. The project could cost a few thousand dollars, he said.

GHS Neurological Institute Offering New Help and Hope Sunday, October 23 • Noon Historic Hopkins Farm, Simpsonville Tickets $75 (includes champagne lunch and match) Fundraising tents available For more information or to purchase tickets, please visit greenvillepoloclassic.com.

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COMMUNITY

d o o F

FOR THOUGHT

Project Host’s garden and greenhouse get a boost from the Fluor Corporation

Project Host’s greenhouse is now equipped with a hydroponic system that will help increase inhouse crop production.

EMILY PIETRAS | ASSOCIATE EDITOR

epietras@communityjournals.com

On Saturday, volunteers from the Fluor Corporation will return to Project Host, a nonprofit in the West End that addresses hunger in the community, to put finishing touches on new garden beds and compost bins. Fluor recently awarded Project Host a $10,000 grant to cover the nonprofit’s expenses for six garden beds (one wheelchair accessible), eight compost bins and a hydroponic system that operates inside their greenhouse, which was also constructed due to a past grant from Fluor. Project Host aims to incorporate as many fresh fruits and vegetables as possible into the meals they prepare each day, and the grant will help them build on that mission. “Growing the plants from seeds is the cheapest way to grow vegetables,” says Jill Mashburn, a board member of Project Host and a project controls specialist at Fluor. “We try to get the very best at a minimum expense.” Mashburn wrote and introduced the grant on the organization’s behalf. This summer, close to 700 tomato plants were grown in the Project Host garden and greenhouse in addition to okra, cucumbers, eggplant, zucchini, green beans and squash. Currently, the garden is growing Red Russian kale, fennel, romaine and various herbs including parsley, thyme and rosemary. The hydroponic system, which was installed last month, now makes growing year-round possible, and it produces a greater yield compared to traditional gardening methods. In one week, the system can produce up to 30 heads of lettuce. Approximately 15 volunteers tend to Project Host’s garden and greenhouse on a regular basis, says Sally Green, executive director of Project Host. Many are retired individuals who have downsized their property and no longer have yards. Throughout the year, the Project Host garden will have close to 100 volunteers. Green says volunteering at the garden is a popular team-building activity for businesses, and the garden also serves as a teaching space for kids and to support community gardens. Although Project Host implements succession planting to maximize the yield of their garden, demand outweighs their in-house supply. “Everything we grow gets used, but it isn’t enough to cover [all operations],” says Green. To make up the difference, the organization partners with agencies like Loaves & Fishes and area farmers, and they also use food distribution companies such as Sysco and PFG. Open from 11 a.m.–noon Sunday through Friday, the soup kitchen is run by volunteers and provides 150 meals daily. Additionally, through the Cooking For Kids program, Project Host serves a daily meal to approximately 450 low-income kids enrolled in nearby afterschool programs. Pay it forward Project Host’s CC Pearce Culinary School, which was established in 2003, is the linchpin of Cooking for Kids. The school teaches unemployed and underemployed individuals culinary and food service skills so that they can find permanent work in restaurants or commercial kitchens. Under the tutelage of head chef Tobin Simpson, students help prepare the Cooking for Kids meals. By intertwining the two programs, the culinary students can hone

After completing Project Host’s culinary school program, Pekan Briggs was hired as a chef’s assistant at the nonprofit.

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COMMUNITY

their new craft while also giving back to the community. The 12-week program runs four times a year and averages five students per cycle. Some individuals who enter the program are referred by nonprofit social services agencies like the Salvation Army. Other students hear about it through word of mouth or from being a soup kitchen client. In addition to preparing Cooking for Kids meals, on the third Thursday of every month, the organization hosts reservationsonly three-course community dinners. These dinners, as well as group catering opportunities, give students valuable practical experience in the kitchen. Project Host pays students for hours worked outside of the classroom. “We teach them the skill set to get a job and be more self-suﬃcient and be more financially stable,” says Allen Hellenga, director of development. “In my mind, what makes this program successful is the employment readiness we teach … The food part gets a lot of attention, but that’s what really makes the difference.” Project Host offers students instruction on hygiene, money management, conﬂict management, résumé writing and communication skills. They also provide case management to help identify the barriers that may be preventing students from achieving professional success.

Project Host culinary students help prepare 450 meals daily for low-income children enrolled in after-school programs.

A new avenue Project Host currently employs two former culinary students. Pekan Briggs entered the program in June 2015, and soon after she graduated, Simpson asked her to join his staff as a chef’s assistant. “I think he’s the best chef in the world,” she says of her former instructor. “He makes sure you get it.”

Briggs says the skills she learned while in the program include the correct way to incorporate spices into a dish, improving her chopping technique and adjusting to measuring ingredients in grams rather than pounds. She has also gained insight into the inner workings of the front end of a kitchen. Each day Briggs assists with preparing the Cooking For Kids meals and instructing

the culinary students. “I help keep them on track,” she says. Asked how the entire experience — from starting the program to now working at Project Host — has made an impact on her, Briggs says, “From where I was, just doing home cooking, I am now able to do more French style … It’s opened up a whole new avenue. It’s broadened things for me.”

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Mark Your Calendars 131 Artists . 90 Locations . 1 Weekend Weekend Hours Friday, November 4 6:00 – 9:00 P.M. (select studios only)

Saturday, November 5 10:00 A.M. – 6:00 P.M.

Sunday, November 6 Noon – 6:00 P.M.

About the Weekend Greenville Open Studios allows you to experience the life of local artists at work in their studios for one full weekend this November. Engage with our community’s incredible talent, learn about artistic processes, enhance or begin your art collection and become inspired.

More Information Metropolitan Arts Council 16 Augusta Street Greenville, SC 29601 greenvilleARTS.com mac@greenvilleARTS.com @macARTScouncil #MACopenstudios

32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016

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COMMUNITY Our Community

Community news, events and happenings

DONATION

Donate new coats during Community Cops and Coats drive with

Join the Greenville County Sheriﬀ ’s Office to help spread a little warmth this winter. From Nov. 1-20, drop oﬀ new winter coats, either adult or child-sized, at the Salvation Army, 417 Rutherford St., or the Law Enforcement Center, 4 McGee St. They will be distributed to those in need.

DR. PAUL EPSTEIN

EVENT

Carolina Panthers player to speak at sexual abuse awareness dinner Former USC Gamecock and Carolina Panther Travelle Wharton will speak Oct. 27 at Generations Group’s 25th anniversary dinner designed to bring awareness to its mission to break the cycle of sexual abuse.

An event exploring education in the twenty-first century

OCTOBER 27, 2016 | 6:00PM R O P E R M O U N TA I N S C I E N C E C E N T E R

VISIT WWW.FIVEOAKSACADEMY.COM/SYNERGY

The event will be held at Embassy Suites, 670 Verdae Blvd. A general reception begins at 6:30 p.m. with dinner being served at 7 p.m. Additionally, Jared Emerson will be doing a live painting presentation at the dinner. The painting will be raﬄed oﬀ at the end of the evening. Cost is $100 per person. RSVP to Smoak Public Relations, RSVP@SmoakPR.com or 235-8330. Generations’ mission is to prevent sexual abuse by helping neglected and/or at-risk adolescent and pre-adolescent males overcome abusive behaviors. To date, Generations has helped more than 800 boys transform their lives. With a success rate of around 98 percent, Generations provides the unique environment troubled children need for a true second chance. For more information, visit generationsgroup.com.

EVENT

United Ministries walk open to public United Ministries Transformation Walk will be held Oct. 23 from noon-4 p.m. at Flour Field. A celebration with food and entertainment begins at noon. The walk begins promptly at 2 p.m. Participants should arrive early to line up on Field Street and park in Greenville County Square at 301 University Ridge. Register for free at transformationwalk.kintera.org

FUNDRAISER

Rock Out Hunger raises $44,000 for Loaves & Fishes Rock Out Hunger, Loaves & Fishes’ annual concert, raised $44,000 on Sept. 29 at Fluor Field at the West End. Charleston’s Hans Wenzel & the Eighty Sixers kicked the evening oﬀ by rocking the crowd before headliners Drivin’ N Cryin’ hit the stage. For the second year the festivities also included the South Carolina craft spirit tasting and featured tastes from seven of the state’s distilleries. Record-breaking tickets sales along with support from local businesses contributed to the success of the event. “We are so proud to be part of this awesome fund raising event for such a worthy organization,“ said Trevor L. Gordon, founder and CEO of the Sandlapper Financial Companies and presenting sponsor of the concert. “This being our fourth year as the presenting sponsor of the event it has been tremendously rewarding to watch it grow bigger and better each year, delivering more and more dollars to Loaves & Fishes so they can complete their mission.”

The Nearly New Shop has your game day outfit, no matter who you are pulling for this football season. Stop in today to check out our great brands and even better prices, which is always a win! Out with the old in with the Nearly New.

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Loaves & Fishes, with the assistance of more than 100 volunteers, rescues perishable food from local restaurants, caterers, churches, grocery stores, wholesalers and distributors and delivers it to 106 local agencies who provide food to the hungry.

ANNIVERSARY The Nearly New Shop (864) 232-1051 Mon - Sat 10am - 6pm 118 Greenacre Rd Greenville, SC 29607

9/27/16 9:54 PM

Meals on Wheels celebrates 48 years serving Greenville Meals on Wheels of Greenville marked 48 years serving the Greenville community on Oct. 14. While its official birthday was Oct. 16, Meals on Wheels took the opportunity Friday morning to gather with staﬀ, donors and volunteers to celebrate with cupcakes. “We look back with a sense of gratitude to the community that has supported us since 1968, but we also look forward to the exciting things to come for Meals on Wheels and our service to the homebound,” said Catriona Carlisle, executive director at Meals on Wheels of Greenville. Submit community news items to community@communityjournals.com.

A new school year brings a fresh 10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE start—and Mathnasium is here toJOURNAL | 33 help set the stage for success!

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COMMUNITY Our Schools

Together, we can make this school year greater than last year!

Activities, awards and accomplishments

BRIDGEWAY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Congressman Trey Gowdy to speak at school’s ceremony After 30 years as Mt. Zion Christian School, located at 724 Garlington Road, the school has officially changed its name to Bridgeway Christian Academy. On Oct. 21 at 10:30 a.m., Congressman Trey Gowdy will be the guest of honor at a ceremony that will include a flag-raising ceremony of an American flag that Congressman Gowdy had flown over the U.S. Capitol Building on behalf of the school, a musical number performed by the students, some brief remarks from the congressman, a ribboncutting and a self-guided tour of the new facilities.

*National PTA does not endorse any commercial entity, product, or service. No endorsement is implied by Mathnasium. To learn more about this relationship, visit pta.org/sponsors.

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Architecture, landscape architecture programs named among nation’s best The university’s programs in architecture and landscape architecture have been named among the best in an annual ranking of accredited programs in the United States. DesignIntelligence Quarterly ranks Clemson’s graduate program in architecture ninth among public institutions and 20th overall nationally in the annual publication “America’s Best Architecture and Design Schools.” Clemson’s undergraduate program in landscape architecture is ranked 14th among public institutions and 15th overall.

Is your child on pace for math success? The first Monday of every month the Einstein Academy gets a visit from Jan Todd, volunteer with Greenville Humane Society, and a puppy needing to be adopted. The students get to learn about puppy care and treatment.

The fall semester is well underway, and it’s time for a math checkup! Sit with your child and take a quick mental math quiz on our Number Sense Blog: http://www.mathnasium.com/mental-math-checkup

The results may surprise you!

FURMAN AND CLEMSON UNIVERSITIES

Both universities recognized for undergraduate research experiences The Council on Undergraduate Research has named both schools winners of the 2016 Campuswide Award for Undergraduate Research Accomplishment. Only three universities nationwide received the honor. The third school is University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. The annual award recognizes institutions that have developed exemplary programs providing high-quality research experiences to undergraduates. Submit education news items at bit.ly/GJEducation.

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Leland Outz / Contributing Jack Lukow / Contributing

Chef Vivian Howard, owner of the Chef & The Farmer in Kinston, N.C, and a participant in this year’s Euphoria festival, visited Fiction Addiction on Oct. 11 to promote her new cookbook, “Deep Run Roots: Stories and Recipes from My Corner of the South.” In addition to book signings, Howard and her crew rolled into town in a food truck and served up a meal inspired by recipes in “Deep Run Roots.”

Jack Lukow / Contributing

Kaydee Hughes / Kathryn Dee Photography

On Saturday, Oct. 8, community leaders teamed up with professional dancers for the Dancing with the Carolina Stars ballroom dance competition. The event, held at the TD Convention Center, benefited Senior Action, a nonprofit providing programs and services for Greenville County senior citizens.

Last Saturday, the Upper S.C. Navy League Council, Palmetto Chapter Naval Academy Alumni and Naval Operation Support Center Greenville hosted a ball to celebrate the Navy’s 241st birthday. The event included dinner, dancing and an address from former Navy Seal Thom Shea.

Upcountry Provisions hosted the fourth annual ArtoberFest last weekend to celebrate Travelers Rest’s growing arts community and raise money for Shriner’s Children’s Hospital. The event featured a Friday night farm-totable tapas dinner and live music and a Saturday block party.

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Will Crooks / Staff

More than 40 area restaurants served some of their most popular menu items, and more than 60 bands and artists played at Fall for Greenville last weekend. The highly anticipated outdoor festival broke attendance records.

Zachary Hanby / Contributing

The Tigers escaped a potential upset in Death Valley against the N.C. State Wolfpack on Saturday. Wolfpack kicker Kyle Bambard missed a 33-yard game-winning field goal as time expired, sending the game to overtime. Following a Clemson touchdown, cornerback Marcus Edmond intercepted Wolfpack quarterback Ryan Finley in the end zone to seal the Tigersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 24â&#x20AC;&#x201C;17 victory. Jack Lukow / Contributing

On Oct. 11, Coldwell Banker Caine hosted an exhibit opening reception for its new resident artist, classic realist painter and sculptor Charlie Pate, at Main Street Real Estate Gallery downtown.

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feast

Good Gourd

Pumpkin is the king of the kitchen this time of year

CHRIS HAIRE | EDITOR

chaire@communityjournals.com

ARIEL TURNER | CONTRIBUTOR

aturner@communityjournals.com

The grilled cheese and apple sandwich at GB&D comes with squash soup.

Photos by Will Crooks Although the temperature skewed a little high earlier this week, there’s no doubt the air’s been a little crispy. Fall is here and thankfully so, especially after 2016’s long, hot summer in which it seemed like all of America boiled, baked and melted down. How else do you explain the bizarre behavior of our presidential contenders, Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, Gary Johnson and Jill Stein? Not a week has gone by when it didn’t seem like one of them, if not all of them, were totally and completely out of their gourds. Speaking of gourds, fall brings us plenty of those, and nobody is happier about that than the local chefs adding pumpkins and autumn

squashes to the menus. We called around to a few Upstate restaurants to see how they’re using their gourds this fall. Enjoy. Rick Erwin’s West End Grille is showcasing seasonal ingredients with a dish that features seared scallops, butternut squash risotto, squash purée, candied bacon and brown butter. “Local, seasonal ingredients are simply at their best, so we love to include them whatever way we can, including in this seared scallop entrée,” says Justin Furr, executive chef of West End Grille. “I would still recommend the dish to someone who may not like butternut squash, because when we cook it like we do, it has a sweet, creamy texture, and

the brown butter in the dish gives it a nutty flavor. It’s rustic and reminds me of fall.” The Greenville Journal’s Village of West Greenville neighbor GB&D prides itself on serving local vegetables on its frequently changing menu. Chef and owner Alex George often offers the roasted delicata squash soup and grilled cheddar and local apple sandwich to first-time diners. Last week, George cooked up a ramen special that quickly sold out during its first lunchtime appearance. The ramen dish features butternut squash, confit chicken, savory broth, Brussels sprouts, mushrooms, a beet-dyed egg, scallions and apple kimchi. GB&D has since added the

noodle dish to the restaurant’s new dinner lineup. Like GB&D, Executive Chef Steven Musolf and the gang at Lazy Goat are serving up two gourd-based dishes, a pumpkin risotto and a squash pizza. Musolf says that the pumpkin risotto is inspired by the Mediterranean, like much of the Goat’s fare. “The risotto at The Lazy Goat is made in the traditional style using onions, white wine and Arborio rice. It’s finished with diced pumpkin, pecorino pepato, sage and brown butter,” Musolf says. “I’d describe it as familiar and harmonious.” As for the squash pizza, Musolf says his sous chef, Spencer Bonezzi, is the brains behind that beauty. “Fall flavors are abundant on this pie with caramelized red onions, grilled cauliflower and ricotta cheese,” Musolf says. “Spencer tosses raw julienned butternut squash in a marinade of olive oil, sage, salt and pepper. It’s then simply scattered on top of the pizza along with the other vegetables and cheese. Once in the pizza oven, the squash starts to caramelize, giving it a toasted, sweet finish. Familiar flavors with a twist on the approach.” Just a hop, skip and a jump down Main, the American Grocery crew is embracing gourds like Linus clutches his security blanket waiting for the Great Pumpkin on Halloween night. Co-owner and sommelier Darlene Mann-Clarke has all the details. “We are featuring candy roaster squash from Broken Oak Organics [Marietta, S.C.] that is made into a puree and currently on our swordfish dish,” Mann-Clarke says. Chef Joe Clarke of American Grocery has also added another fall fave to the menu: sweet potatoes from Crescent Farm in Clinton, S.C. “We are using these to make our

sweet potato biscuits featured on our Daily Bread Basket,” Mann-Clarke says. “We are using sweet potatoes to make a house-made sweet potato tortelli — basically a larger form of tortellini — featured on our crispy veal sweetbread appetizer. Also, we are utilizing sweet potatoes on our cornmeal-crusted sunburst trout entree prepared as glazed sweet potatoes.” At Stella’s Southern Bistro in Simpsonville, Chef Jason Scholz is offering up a ridic-gourd-ulous lineup of fall veggie-inspired eats. In fact, Scholz says, they are going through 100 pounds of squash a week, from butternut to African and spaghetti. Scholz has added pickled African squash and some toasted pumpkin seeds to the house salad, and he’s serving up a squash, apple and ginger bisque. Stella’s has also been serving a wreckfish pirlou featuring Carolina Gold grits, roasted and caramelized squash and fish from Abundant Seafood and Captain Mark Marhefka in Mt. Pleasant. (Interesting fact: Stella’s gets up to 130 pounds of fish from Marhefka every week.) For meat lovers, Scholz is offering a pork chop with baked cheese grits, squash, sweet potato, apple sauce and braised cabbage. Rick Erwin’s West End Grille 648 S. Main St., Greenville Golden Brown & Delicious 1269 Pendleton St., Greenville The Lazy Goat 170 Riverplace, Greenville American Grocery 732 S. Main St., Greenville Stella’s Southern Bistro 684 Fairview Road, Simpsonville

Lazy Goat’s squash pizza and pumpkin risotto

OCTOBER 21, 22 & 23

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26 dealers from across the country featuring the best in formal and country furniture, fine art, silver, folk art, pottery, rugs, porcelain and much more! Featuring special guest speaker, Barbara Westbrook

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CULTURE

‘Curious Incident’ looks inside unusual boy’s sensory world CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

“The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” is a journey into a world most of the audience will never experience personally. It’s the world of Christopher Boone, a 15-year-old boy who is exceptionally intelligent but ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. Although it’s never explicitly stated, Christopher’s condition seems similar to an autism spectrum disorder. The national tour of the 2015 Tony Award winner for Best New Play uses the set to put the audience in Christopher’s head through the set’s precise, confining grid pattern of the walls, something designed to pay homage to the boy’s love of science, math and graph paper. Math formulas, cities and constellations are projected onto the walls, lights flash and discordant percussive noises illustrate the chaos. “On stage, you get the sensory overload he’s going through,” said Gene Gillette, the actor who plays Ed, Christopher’s father. “I think the story gives a beautiful understanding of other people and what they’re going through.” “Curious Incident” is the second national

facts about “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time”

• The idea of using light-up dots or pixels on the floor to illustrate Christopher’s mind came from the film “The Matrix.” • Five tons of steel are used in the walls and floor. • All of the music in the show is based on prime number sequences. • The video cabling is military grade to assure the show moves smoothly between venues. • There are 234 sound cues made up of 2,593 different elements.

touring Broadway play in which Gillette has been cast. He also appeared in “War Horse,” which made a stop in Greenville in 2013. Both are plays that were adapted from young adult novels. “It doesn’t sugarcoat things,” he said. “[Young adults] don’t need things sugarcoated. I just look back at the things they go through in high school, junior high. They were so awful, often moreso than anything they’ll go through in adulthood.” And “Curious Incident” has been successful on Broadway because it is a story to which everybody can relate, he said. “It has a lot of universal themes. There are some pretty brutal parts of the play,” he said. “It’s really a beautiful family story and

a truthful one.” Christopher lives with his father, a guy who just lost his wife and is trying to learn how to be a single parent. “He doesn’t always make the best decisions,” Gillette said. Christopher finds his neighbor’s dog, which was killed with a pitchfork. After briefly being suspected of the killing, the boy sets out to find the culprit. In the course of his detective work, Christopher discovers some family secrets – including that his mother was not dead as he had been told, but instead had run off with the man next door, and that his parents’ marriage had fallen apart partly because of the strain of caring for him. “It’s really unique theater. It has a beau-

tiful story. It has gorgeous direction. It has amazing movement,” Gillette said. “It’s not a two-person, living-room play. It’s a sensory overwhelming experience.”

“The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” When: Oct. 25-30 Where: Peace Center Tickets: $25 to $85 Information: 467-3000 or peacecenter.org Note: Show contains strong language

Welcome to the family Brian Thompson, MD Kathleen Woschkolup, MD Meng Zhou-Wang, MD BON SECOURS NEUROLOGY 864-516-1170

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91 grants totaling $4.2 million in 10 years

Bridging the Cultural Gap Greenville Chorale performance designed to acknowledge Jewish community ARIEL TURNER | CONTRIBUTOR

aturner@communityjournals.com

Greenville Chorale conductor Bing Vick says an experience as a grad student attending synagogue on the North Shore of Chicago stuck with him these many years later and served as an inspiration for the chorale’s upcoming “Jewish Musical Monuments” performance on Oct. 22. The program, scheduled two weeks after the Jewish observances of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, will feature two 20th century choral/orchestral compositions by Jewish composers Ernest Bloch and Leonard Bernstein. The chorale will be joined by the full Greenville Symphony Orchestra for this first concert in the chorale’s 56th season. “This idea has been brewing for a number of years,” Vick says. “These are two monumental Jewish works, but both are applicable to broader humanity.” Vick says one of the main goals for this performance is to acknowledge the local Jewish community. “There is a great body of beautiful and expressive choral and choral-orchestral music by Jewish composers, and music particularly meaningful to Jewish congregations, that is performed infrequently in our part of the country,” he says. “The chorale’s mission is to perform music representative of the full range of cultures in our country, and with this music, we actively reach out to the Jewish community.” Vick says even though the pieces are Jewish, their musicality should appeal to Protestants and nonreligious alike. The chorale will be singing both works in Hebrew. English translation will be available in the printed program.

The first half of the concert will feature Bloch’s “Avodath Hakodesh” (“Sacred Service”), along with frequent soloist bass-baritone David Parker of the Bob Jones University voice faculty. The chorale has performed the Bloch composition only once, in 1974, before Vick became conductor. “This is my first time conducting it, and it’s a challenge,” he says. “There are meter changes, rubato, a lot of give and take between the orchestra and chorale.” “Avodath Hakodesh” is an operatic setting of the Sabbath-morning service based on the Reform Jewish Union Prayer Book (1892) for baritone soloist (cantor), chorus and full orchestra. The cantor role in this work is nearly identical to that in the Jewish worship service. He will sing a phrase and the choir and orchestra, representative of the congregation, will respond and reinforce the idea. “The composer felt compelled to make it more than just Jewish liturgy,” Vick says. Taylors resident Sue Lasser, a longtime member of the chorale who is also Jewish, transliterated the Bloch from Eastern European Hebrew pronunciation into modern Hebrew pronunciation to make it connect even further with the local Jewish community. She also helped coach her colleagues in their Hebrew diction. She says this performance is especially meaningful for her. “We sing a lot of great music from faith traditions that are not mine,” Lasser says. “So for me to sing this music that is from my faith tradition adds the spiritual connection.” Following intermission, the chorale, along with 13-year-old boy soprano Jacob Litke from Woodruff, will perform Bernstein’s popular “Chichester Psalms.” The Hebrew texts come from the Psalms, including the familiar passages of Psalm 100 and Psalm 23. The message of the composition is brotherhood of man. Litke will sing the words of Psalm 23. “It should leave everyone with a warm feeling in their hearts,” Vick says. “With politics and all of the angst and anger, it shows God’s faith in humanity and hope for the future.”

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Mr. Bonejazz Picking up the trombone in 10th grade started Buff Dillard’s slide into the jazz Top 40

Major, Minor, and Modern

VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

A Peace Chamber Concert

As a child, Buff Dillard, an Upstate native who comes from a long line of musicians, first picked up the trombone to emulate his brother Daniel, who played with R&B singer Peabo Bryson and eventually moved behind the scenes to work as Gladys Knight’s road manager. But it wasn’t his favorite instrument. Dillard preferred drums, and his second choice was stand-up bass. So when Dillard relocated with his family to Philadelphia in his teens and he joined the band program at his high school, he went straight for the rhythm section and found quite a crowd. “I wanted to play drums with the jazz band, but they had four drummers,” Dillard says. “So then I wanted to play bass, but they had three bass players. So when the band teacher was out of the room and the kids were just playing instruments and making noise, I grabbed the trombone and I just started wailing all these different riffs. I noticed that all the other instruments got quiet and I realized the band teacher had come back in. I turned around and he’s looking right at me and I thought I was in trouble. But he said, ‘You didn’t tell me you could play trombone like that! I had no idea!’ And after that he put me in every jazz band he conducted.” Perhaps what the band teacher was reacting to was Dillard’s sound, a surprisingly flexible tone that can slide up, down and around the melody of a song like a singer. “I never listened to other musicians,” he says. “I listened to other vocalists. That’s how I came up with my style. It sounds like more of a voice singing than an instrument playing. People say they can almost hear the words in the music I play. When you hear the trombone, you usually either hear it with a lot of other horns, or you think of the adults’ voices on Charlie Brown. I was thinking about being out front like the sax or the lead guitar or the piano.” That tone, and his band teacher’s connections on the Philadelphia music scene, eventually landed him some high-profile gigs, including stints with the Count Basie Orchestra and the jazz-fusion group Pieces of a Dream. But Dillard always had his eye

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on a solo career, and he wanted to pursue a brand of smooth jazz that left room for his soulful, muscular tone. “The challenge was creating a market for what I do,” he says. “I had to create a market to present this, because people thought of the trombone as a boring instrument. The business side of it was a challenge, but people at the shows were telling me they’d never heard the trombone played that way.

That kind of piqued my interest in getting the music out there. My goal became, ‘How do I get this music out?’” When no major labels seemed interested in his music, Dillard decided to self-release and promote his albums, and after eight independent releases, the hard work seems to be paying off with his new album, “Mr. Bonejazz.” The album is currently in the Top 40 on the Independent Jazz Album charts, and four of its songs are currently in rotation on 100 or so radio stations around the world. “My music has reached all around the globe,” Dillard says, “and I paid for the publicity campaign, because I can’t seem to get the labels’ attention. But I’m doing it. I’m playing my own music in my own style.”

Buff Dillard & Co. When: Saturday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m. Where: Blues Boulevard, 300 River St., Suite 203 Tickets: $12.50 (plus $10 food/drink minimum) Information: 242-2583, bluesboulevardjazzgreenville.com

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All Lit Up The Warehouse Theatre GETS A FLASHY NEW SIGN ARIEL TURNER | CONTRIBUTOR

aturner@communityjournals.com “It finally looks finished,” is a comment Katie Leckenbusch, Warehouse Theatre director of development, has heard repeatedly since the new marquee sign was installed on the front of the West End building two weeks ago. Thanks to grants from the Graham Foundation, which has long invested in the Warehouse Theatre, and the Community Foundation, the new sign illuminates the corner of Augusta and University streets and features two promotion boards – one facing each street – for the main purpose of capacity building. “The enormous number of eyeballs that drive by is astounding,” says Leckenbusch. “This allows people to find us easier and allows us to promote multiple productions.” Board member Ken Betsch worked with Scott McMillan of F. Scott McMillan Design and Associates on the design. The sign was created by Masstar Signs. Will Crooks / Staff

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hometrustbanking.com/heloc 1) Subject to credit approval. Contact a HomeTrust Bank Loan Officer today for more details and program information. HomeTrust Bank checking account required to receive promotional rate. Minimum initial draw of $10,000 also required. An introductory rate of 2.24% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE (APR), when paired with a HomeTrust checking account, or 2.74% APR applies for first 12 months, provided the balance does not fall below $10,000. Special offer ends 10/28/2016. If the balance falls below $10,000, or upon expiration of the initial 12 month period, the APR on existing and future balances will be a variable interest rate and is subject to change daily. The rate will equal the sum of the highest Prime Rate published in the “Money Rates” section of the Eastern Edition of the Wall Street Journal on the proceeding business day (the “Index”), plus a margin of 0.50% (the “margin”). As of 09/02/2016, the Prime Rate was 3.50%. The maximum APR is 16.00% or the maximum permitted by law, whichever is less. If you take an initial draw of $10,000 at an APR of 4.00%, took no other credit advances and made only the monthly payments, you would make 120 monthly “interest only” payments of $33.33 during the draw period, followed by 180 amortizing monthly payments ranging from $54.94 to $88.89 during the repayment period. Offer applies to new Home Equity Lines of Credit only. The minimum credit limit available is $12,500. Higher credit limits, up to a maximum of $500,000 ($250,000 for secondary liens), may be available to those who meet our credit standards.

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total of all fees payable by you generally ranges between $350 and $750. To obtain this credit, you must respond on or before the offer expiration date and close the Home Equity Line of Credit by 12/15/2016.

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Featured Home

Harrison Hills

279 Ridge Way, Simpsonville, SC 29680

Home Info Price: $579,000 MLS: 1322465 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3 Sq. Ft: 4200-4399 Lot Size: Approx. 8.17 Acres Schools: Fork Shoals Elementary, Ralph Chandler Middle, and Woodmont High Agent: Valerie S. Miller | 864.430.6602 Vmiller@MarchantCo.com

This is an opportunity to live in a first time offering custom home with complete privacy in Simpsonvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s prestigious Harrison Hills! Each home in the community sits on a minimum of 5 acres and features horse estates as horses are permitted. Upon entering the large foyer, you will be awed when you experience the dramatic great room with a vaulted wood ceiling and large welcoming fireplace. Owners have recently renovated all bathrooms and remodeled the fabulous kitchen, with all the bells and whistles! Off of the kitchen is a wonderful screened in porch that overlooks beautifully landscaped grounds, the grilling deck, and fire pit.

Fall in love with the master suite (25x16.6) with an updated master bath featuring dual vanities, separate shower, soaking tub, and ample closets. Also on the first level you will find a media room and second bedroom with a full bath. Upstairs provides two more bedrooms, a full bath, and a large walk in attic storage. A 5 zone irrigation system and partially fenced backyard add to the amenities of the lushly landscaped grounds! Heating and air is top of the line Trane system, with electrostatic air cleaner, ultraviolet system for the coil, and steam dehumidifier.

Now with two locations to serve our clients! Simpsonville/Five Forks 100 Batesville Road Simpsonville, SC 29681 864.520.1000

Downtown Greer 116 Trade Street Greer, SC 29651 864.520.1001

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HOME : On the market Southampton • Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.

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212 Privello Place · $849,500 · MLS# 1331350

14 Calaverdi Ct. · $729,500 · MLS# 1318073

20 Silver Knoll Court · $419,900 · MLS# 1331245

396 Bryson Ford Road · AUCTION · MLS# 1303226

4BR/4.5BA Dunn Custom Builder Home On Beautiful Interior Lot, Open Floor Plan, Master And Additional Bedroom On Main Level. Can’t Miss Woodruff Road, Left on Bennett’s Bridge Road. Southampton On Left

4BR/4.5BA PRICE REDUCED!!! Gorgeous Home With Open Floor Plan, Master On Main. Custom Finishes, Granite On All Tops, Fireplace On Patio Woodruff Road, Left On Bennett’s Bridge Road, Southampton On Left

4BR/3.5BA 4BD/3.5BA, pool, 9 car garage, garage apartment with full bath, updated kit, hwd floors, sunroom, master on main, acre lot GPS 20 Silver Knoll Ct, Greer, 29651

5BR/4.5BA Peaceful 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath retreat conveniently located near Historic Fountain Inn. 20+ acres well maintained home and property. Exit 22 from I385south, Take Abercrombie Rd to Blocker Rd

Contact: Billy Dunn 630-8246 Dunn Custom Builders

Gilder Creek Farm

Augusta Road

Contact: J J Bowers 483-6172 RE/MAX Realty Professionals

Contact: Blair Miller 430-7708 Wilson Associates Real Estate

Advertise your home with us

Contact: Annie Langston • 864-679-1224 alangston@communityjournals.com

26 Smokehouse Drive · $265,000 · MLS# 1330994

312 Grove Road · $225,000 · MLS# 1331302

5BR/2.5BA Completely stunning and remodeled home. Huge family room. Large master on main level. A Must See!

3BR/1BA 3 BR 1 BA home Augusta Road area. Deck perfect for entertaining, rocking chair front porch, newer roof (2013), newer HVAC (2015). Walk-up attic stairs with plenty of storage/potential addition!

Contact: Tim Keagy 905-3304 BHHS C Dan Joyner

Contact: Maggie Aiken 616-4280 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services C Dan Joyner Real Estate

Real Estate News

Allen Tate Announces September Winner’s Edge Graduates – Upstate

Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Announces Top Producers for September

Allen Tate Realtors, the Carolinas’ leading real estate company, has announced that the following individuals have graduated from the company’s Winner’s Edge training in the Upstate region: Nichole Desko – Easley/Powdersville Jennifer Blethen, Deana Browning, Susan Cohen, Erik Gaskill, Michelle Wilhite – Greenville-Woodruff Road Leanne Lawson – Greer Bruce Major, Milly Gonzalez-Major, Jason Mullins – Simpsonville Exclusively for Allen Tate Realtors, Winner’s Edge is a required, comprehensive real estate training program. The curriculum includes the latest in national real estate trends, technology, license law, sales and marketing techniques, integrated with detailed information about the local real estate market. As a result of this intensive course of study, Realtors are equipped with the latest tools in the industry in order to serve their clients in a knowledgeable, caring and professional manner. Since 1957, Allen Tate Realtors has focused on the needs of consumers by providing one-stop shopping with choices in branches located in communities throughout the Carolinas.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors announces the top producers from each of its residential sales offices for the month of September. These agents and teams earned the highest gross commission incomes (GCI) based on closingscompleted between Sept. 1–30. September Top Producers Listed By Office: Anderson Office Top Teams: 1. Foronda Hall & Associates 2. The Clever People Top Individuals: 1. Maria Broome 2. Hannah Johnson 3. Denise Parrett Augusta Road Office Top Individuals: 1. Vicki Galloway Roark 2. Jill Norman 3. Anna Hill 4. Carmen Crigler Feemster 5. Ellis Crigler 6. Katy Glidewell Downtown Office Top Individuals: 1. Jason McClain 2. Bill Winans

3. Lindsie Sink Easley/Powdersville Office Top Team: 1. Sheri Sanders/Gary Thompson/Dara Lynn Ratliff Top Individuals: 1. Twila Kingsmore 2. Linda Ballard 3. Michelle Roach Garlington Road Office Top Team: 1. Donna O. Smith & Partners Top Individuals: 1. Sheila Smalley 2. Jon Ferguson 3. Eddie Burch Greer Office Top Team: 1. The Shepherd Team Top Individuals: 1. Jill Chapman 2. Paige Haney 3. Stephanie Miller N. Pleasantburg Office Top Teams: 1. The Chet & Beth Smith Group 2. The Keagy Team 3. The Gillis Group Top Individuals: 1. Maggie Aiken 2. Anthony Hackney 3. Lisa Norton Reese

Pelham Road Office Top Teams: 1. Spaulding Group 2. The Toates Team 3. Pam McCurry Team Top Individuals: 1. Jennifer Van Gieson 2. Carmen Diaz 3. Ginny Wylie Simpsonville Office Top Team: 1. Cousins & Associates 2. Bob & Linda Brown Group Top Individuals: 1. Daniel Wright 2. Amy Hart 3. Bob Schmidt “Congratulations to these top producing agents and teams,” commended Danny Joyner, CEO, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS. “Every member of the C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS’ family contributes to the achievement of our clients’ real estate dreams. We are grateful for their commitment to the highest integrity and standards .”

Kirsten Davis Appointed Fall Marketing Intern by C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 45

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Botany Woods

100 Kingsridge Drive, Greenville, SC 29615

Home Info Price: $399,000 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Lot Size: 0.63 Acre

MLS: 1331031 Sq. Ft: 2000-2199

Schools: Lake Forest Elementary, League Academy Middle, and Wade Hampton High Agent: Jacob Mann | 864.325.6266

You will not believe your eyes when you see this extremely high end truly custom home in the Botany Woods subdivision with great access to all that downtown Greenville has to offer. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has been recently updated and you will be amazed at the results! The list of updates in this one of a kind, one level contemporary include electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roof, high end 8800 full view garage door, newly installed lush landscaping , LED exterior and interior lighting, Rainbird irrigation system, and brand-new paint inside and out. The amazing kitchen is complete with quartz countertops, chef friendly center workstation island , beautiful

tiled backsplash and lots of natural light. The open floor plan has formal dining and living areas with direct access to rear fire place and level private fenced backyard. Other features include: solid bamboo flooring throughout entire home, large laundry room and a master suite with a state of the art full bathroom, walk in closet, custom tile and walk in shower. If you are looking for that your own piece of paradise in the thriving city of Greenville, look no further than this amazing HOME! Call Call Jacob today to make an appointment to come see this home for yourself !

Real Estate News

C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS welcomes Kirsten Davis as the fall marketing intern. During her internship, she will work closely with the marketing department and assist with media relations, social media, corporate sponsorships, internal communications and special events. Davis is a senior Journalism and Mass Communication major at Bob Jones University, Greenville, SC. In addition to her pursuit of public relations, Davis is also pursuing a Spanish minor. Working under Beth Thomason, Director of Marketing & PR for Berkshire Hathaway Home- Davis Services C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS, Davis will learn skills in print and digital marketing as well as public relations. A resident of Pennsylvania, Davis also enjoys drawing portraits and is planning to use her artistic ability in the field of marketing. “We are always happy to have a new intern working with us, and we are excited to welcome Kirsten as our fall intern,” Thomason said. “Our fast-paced environment provides real world experience to students who are looking into the marketing and public relations fields.”

Rebecca Shove Joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Greenville Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Rebecca Shove as a residential sales agent to its Greenville office. Rebecca joins Coldwell Banker Caine with vast sales and marketing experience through her most recent role as a National Account Executive with Unified Investigations and Sciences, a forensic engineering firm. She chose to shift her sales expertise to real estate to help her clients achieve the American dream of owning a home, from first time buyers to empty-nesters looking to downsize. Shove In her spare time, Rebecca takes advantage of the many hiking trails in the Upstate. She plays golf, paints, and volunteers her time with organizations that work with children with disabilities. Rebecca is married and has two teenage sons, CJ and Aiden, while also serving as a foster parent. She is a member of the National Association of Professional Women. continued on PAGE 47

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The Villas at Carriage Hills & West Georgia 9 Layken Lane, Simpsonville, SC

Home Info Price: From the high $200s to the high $400s Info: Enjoy the benefits of maintenance-free living on one level with a selection of award-winning floor plans HOA Services Provided: All lawn maintenance, irrigation, mulch applications, weed control, leaf removal, gutter repairs, pressure washing, exterior paint, driveway and sidewalk repair, roof repairs and termite bond Agent: Levi Weisser 864-207-8094 | Levi@NewStyleCommunities.com

So, you’ve been thinking about what life would be like without the hassles of yard work and home maintenance. We understand. If you’re like most of our home buyers, you’ve been thinking about “right-sizing” your next home for a long time. But you don’t want to sacrifice quality and you don’t want to compromise on features. We understand. You need to check out The Villas at Carriage Hills and West Georgia where architecture and natural beauty intersect with a no-maintenance platform where all exterior maintenance is handled by others – giving you the freedom to enjoy your free time.

We’ve designed Carriage Hills and West Georgia with a quaint and intimate streetscape – combined with charming architectural elements and high-quality construction practices. The well-coordinated community will be one-of-a-kind for the residents of Greenville. You’ll soon discover the benefits of maintenance-free living and the convenience of having all of life’s amenities right outside your front door. You’ll have no need for a lawn mower, edger, hedge trimmer or leaf blower. These services will now be handled by someone else. It’s time for you to enjoy the Maintenance-free Lifestyle.

Dreaming of living in downtown Greenville? As a downtown resident, I can help to make your dream come true!

“It’s not about the transaction, it’s about the relationship.”

Cynthia Serra, REALTOR | 864-304-3372 | cserra@cbcaine.com

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HOME Featured Home

The Courtyards on West Georgia Road 350 Laguna Lane, Simpsonville

Community Info Price: $425,000 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 4

MLS#: 1324521 Sq. Ft: 3154

Contact: Virani Homes viranicustom.com 864-634-5203

OPEN: TUESDAY-SATURDAY 11:00-5:30; SUNDAY 1:00-5:30

Everything you want and need in one property with top-notch construction. This home features predominantly main floor living, a side entry garage, private lot, security system and upgraded closet systems. In addition, this home incorporates breathtaking custom interior finishes such as exposed brick and amazing electrical fixtures and is offered at an affordable price. The 3 bedrooms on the main level with a Bonus Room over the garage and a fourth bedroom upstairs make this home ideal. This home features all the necessities you would expect in a custom home. The Dining room is expertly placed adjacent to the Kitchen and

Great Room and features a must see coffered ceiling and windows looking out over the front porch. The kitchen features an island with granite counters and stainless steel appliances. The Master Bedroom is elegant in design with extensive molding. a tray ceiling with rope lighting, and a deluxe bathroom with granite counters, and a zero-entry ceramic tiled shower. As an added bonus the Master bedroom includes an upgraded Master Closet System. Don’t take our word for it, come see this beauty for yourself or take a virtual tour from the comfort of your living room – https://vimeo.com/160450898

Real Estate News continued from PAGE 45

Team efforts listed below. Circle of Excellence agents achieving $1 million in listing/closing volume or four listed/ “We are so glad to add Rebecca to our Greenville team,” said Stephen Edgerton, presiclosed units include: dent and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “Her drive and passion for sales, partnered with Beth Beach Jacob Mann Linda Wood her compassionate spirit, will enable her to guide her clients through the buying and sellBrett Smagala & Pat Loftis Jake Dickens Lindsay Blanton ing processes with ease and confidence.” Donna Morrow Jane McCutcheon Mike Dassel Felicia Griggs Jennifer Wilson Rhonda Porter Coldwell Banker Caine Names Francie Little JoAnn Williams Ryan Rosenfeld September 2016 Circle of Excellence Recipients Heather Durbin Joel Deweese Shelly DeVreese Judy McCravy Tracey Cappio Coldwell Banker Caine recently recognized its top producing agents in property sales Helen Hagood Kim Lyon Virginia Abrams and listings from September through the Circle of Excellence program. The Circle of Ex- Hilary Hurst Kristi Moon Wanda Stewart cellence distinction is awarded to agents within the company’s five offices – Easley, Green- Holly West ville, Greer, Seneca and Spartanburg – and celebrates $1 million in listing or closing volCircle of Excellence Teams (4+ agents) achieving $2 million in listing/closing volume ume, or four units listed or closed. The distinction also celebrates Coldwell Banker Caine’s or eight units listed/closed include: Lewis and Company

48 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

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SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of April 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8, 2016 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

$18,000,000 $15,350,000 HAWTHORNE RIDGE $1,502,163 $1,210,000 $900,000 $825,000 THORNBLADE $800,000 MAXWELL FARM $745,000 $690,000 RIVERBEND ESTATES $630,000 VILLAS AT THORNBLADE $610,000 THE OAKS AT ROPER MOUNTAIN $603,500 $555,876 MOUNTAIN VIEW VALLEY $527,997 GLASSY MOUNTAIN $500,000 RIVER WALK $467,500 PARK HILL $462,000 STAFFORD GREEN $457,486 MCRAE PARK $439,900 KILGORE FARMS $438,000 $430,000 $427,000 $425,150 FIVE FORKS PLANTATION $422,500 CARRIAGE HILLS $415,000 PARKWAY PLACE $415,000 FORRESTER WOODS $409,000 $400,000 BUCKFIELD $395,000 CARRIAGE HILLS $383,900 KILGORE FARMS $351,500 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT $350,000 $350,000 BELSHIRE $346,435 WESTHAVEN $341,608 HEARTHSTONE AT RIVER SHOALS $340,000 LINKSIDE $340,000 CLEVELAND RIDGE $337,500 PENNINGTON PARK $326,760 $325,000 COTTAGES AT RIVERWOOD FARM $323,900 COACHMAN PLANTATION $316,648 HIGHGROVE $316,000 $315,000 VERDMONT $312,000 $311,000 WEST FARM $309,285 BELSHIRE $306,475 MORNING MIST $304,959 SADDLEHORN $301,487 COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES $300,000 $299,900 BATESVILLE RIDGE $295,750 RAVINES AT CAMELLIA VILLAGE $295,303 HERITAGE LAKES $295,000 THE VINEYARDS @ NORTH MAIN $293,500 FORRESTER HEIGHTS $289,900 COTTAGES AT HARRISON BRIDGE $288,545 HERITAGE POINT $277,450 HUDSON FOREST $275,900 $275,000 CHESTNUT HILL PLANTATION $270,000

SOUTH GREENVILLE LLC ROSEMONT GREENVILLE LLC BOEX LLC CURRIN PATTERSON PARTNER MORGAN CHARLES H DILL DAWSON W JR LUBIANI ANTHONY L (JTWRO ST JACQUES MICHAEL J (JT SANDLIN STEVE KESKITALO JOANNA T (JTWR KELLETT BARTO P BURGESS ANN P CDI HOLDINGS LLC MIDDLEHOUSE BUILDERS INC HUTCHINSON JIMMY R (JTWR ARMALY KRISTEN A FREDRICKSEN SCOTT MUNGO HOMES INC WILT DAVID D STEPHAN CAMERON (JTWROS) PALMETTO BANK HINCEMON JANE B JEUKEN ANN M CARATINI ELSIE A NEWSTYLE CARRIAGE HILLS DSR BUILDERS INC PENA JORGE F THEODORE HELEN ROBERTS EILEEN ANDERSON NEWSTYLE CARRIAGE HILLS STEINER THOMAS L (JTWROS VICTORY CAPITAL LLC HOLCOMBE JACK E NVR INC D R HORTON-CROWN LLC WIRT CARL B JUDGE THOMAS P (JTWROS) PRIESTER REIMER T SK BUILDERS INC DYE JEFFREY FOREMAN CHRISTINE MUNGO HOMES INC LONG DEBORAH R A-1 PROPERTIES LLC DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL SREBAN LLC MUNGO HOMES INC NVR INC D R HORTON-CROWN LLC SADDLE HORN LLC KITTREDGE JOHN WILLIAMSO NELSON ELIZABETH M (JTWR CANCELLARO JUDITH P HEARTHSTONE DEVELOPMENT RIORDAN JOHN J BARBER PHYLLIS K FOUCAULT SYLVIE DWELLING GROUP LLC MICHAEL JAMES B CATO ANTHONY D ROTHROCK LEONARD (JTWROS RANKIN JEREMY P (SURV)

BUYER

ADDRESS

SUBD.

DLH SIGNATURE POINTE LLC HUDSON CAPITAL ORCHARD P MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN DMOF DOCS LLC CONSERVATION FUND THE COBBLESTONE HOMES LLC SIMMONS CARL B (JTWROS) GARCIA-TORRES ERIC (JTWR ASHLAND LLC WHATLEY DONNA HUTCHINSON JIMMY R (JTWR WHITE DEBRA ANN TATE REV C G PROPERTIES OF GREENV MCCORKLE EMILY S BRAUM JEFFREY L RYAN JOHN E REVOCABLE TR PRAKTISH ALLISON DUNHAM BRIAN S CHAMPION ANGELA D (JTWRO ELLIOTT FORD S (JTWROS) 722 GROVE ROAD LLC FRANZEN JONATHAN PATRICK KEESE ANN M (JTWROS) HAMILTON CHRISTOPHER (JT ROBERTS EILEEN A (JTWROS FINK BRIAN A (JTWROS) DECKER HOFIT L (JTWROS) FEBREES BROTHERS LLC HAYES JOSHUA A (JTWROS) WELLS FRANK JR (JTWROS) HANCOCK MARK B (JTWROS) SPI HOLDINGS LLC HANSON RANDY DEWINTER BRENT (JTWROS) COOPER MELVIN L JR DEAN ANNETTE GOODALE CATHERINE CREED LEARY ALICIA L FERNANDEZ CARMEN VICTORI ALBRECHT STORMIE L SILLSTROP TERESA BROOKSH RODRIGUEZ ANTONIO CHAMBERS GROUP LLC INNOVATE HOLDINGS LLC RODRIGUEZ CHELCIE NICOLE GREENVILLE DT1 LLC YOUNG CARL F (JTWROS) ROGERS DANIELLE ELIZABET PAULISON CHRIS (JTWROS) DURAZO ALFONSO R (JTWROS ALVERSON HALEY A BAGLEY JOHN B (JTWROS) FORTE ANGELA (JTWROS) KENNETT CAROLYN M (JTWRO PATTON GARRY KEVIN (SURV DYE JEFFREY A OZARSLAN ALLISON FRANCES BOZEC DARLENE (JTWROS) DUNN JULIA D (JTWROS) PITMAN EMILY JEAN (JTWRO BAKER BRIAN C (JTWROS) ROUEN ANTHONY HARRISON (

41 CHURCH ST ONE MEADOWNLANDS PLAZA STE 902 8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 2543 LOCUST HILL RD 1655 N FORT MYER DR STE 1300 409 MOUNT VERNON RD 14 BARONNE CT 6 MAXWELL FARM DR 3499 BLAZER PKWY 205 SCENIC RIVER WAY 1400 THORNBLADE BLVD UNIT 18 124 CHARLESTON OAK LN 212 PARLIAMENT RD 112 RIVERTRAIL CT 3 HIGH ROCK RIDGE DR 300 PARKSIDE DR 407 ABERDEEN DR 130 STAFFORD GREEN WAY 35 MCRAE PL 204 FORT DR 217-A E WASHINGTON ST 41 BUIST AVE 4541 STATE PARK RD 705 PAWLEYS DR 36 LAYKEN LN 2219 RIVER RD 114 SANDERLING DR 600 UNIVERSITY RDG APT 38 16 BUCKFIELD CT 32 LAYKEN LN 319 CARTERS CREEK CT 240 WADE HAMPTON BLVD 16 W MCELHANEY RD 116 DAUPHINE WAY 513 SOUTHINGTON CT 30 TIPPECANOE ST 37 HARVEST LN 405 OAKLAND AVE APT 103 141 COUNTRY MIST DR 622 PHILLIPS RD 206 MEDFORD DR 417 LADYSMITH DR 304 WOODBRIDE WAY 10 AIRPORT RD 113 CLEAR LAKE DR 5455 TROY HWY 209 HEREFORD WAY 329 CARROLLTON CT 305 COBURG LN 26 ANDELUSIAN CT 32 DOUGLAS DR 2504 AUGUSTA ST 410 WENNINGTON PL 106 HIGH HAT CIR 506 HUDDERS CREEK WAY 19 CLARET DR 304 RIVANNA LN 343 BELLE OAKS DR 376 HERITAGE POINT DR 9 WOLF DEN DR 1275 S BARTON RD 603 MATTIE LN

KELSEY GLEN $269,975 KELSEY GLEN $268,975 PEBBLECREEK $264,900 $261,500 SHENANDOAH FARMS $260,000 LENNOX LAKE $258,500 ROPER MEADOW $258,000 FORRESTER FARMS $256,000 FOREST COVE $255,000 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $250,771 BRIDGEWATER $250,000 DEVENGER PLACE $248,000 WOODLANDS AT WALNUT COVE $245,000 PILGRIMS POINT $245,000 PEBBLECREEK $245,000 GREYSTONE AT NEELY FARMS $245,000 CREEKWOOD $245,000 POINSETTIA $242,000 PELHAM POINTE $238,333 PELHAM POINTE $238,333 RUNION ESTATES $235,020 $231,000 ENOREE TRACE $230,000 $230,000 ST MARK COTTAGES $230,000 PINEHURST AT PEBBLE CREEK $229,900 ROBINSON LANDING $228,000 RAVINES AT CREEKSIDE $227,500 HOWARDS PARK $226,560 BOULDER CREEK $226,000 LAKE FOREST HEIGHTS $225,000 THE LOFTS AT MILLS MILL $225,000 LOST VALLEY $225,000 THE ENCLAVE AT LISMORE $223,875 HOWARDS PARK $221,130 FORRESTER WOODS $220,000 RIVER RIDGE $217,350 EASTOVER $216,000 FAIR HEIGHTS $212,000 TOWNES AT PELHAM $210,000 PLANTERS ROW $210,000 BRYSON CROSSING $208,000 FERNCREEK $207,000 $201,000 SUMMER WOOD $200,000 $200,000 IVYBROOKE $200,000 WOODLANDS AT WALNUT COVE $200,000 MORNINGSIDE ROLLING GREEN $199,500 SHERWOOD FOREST $198,000 SHARON PLACE $198,000 ORCHARD FARMS $198,000 RIVERSIDE COMMONS $197,600 RIVERSIDE COMMONS $196,500 ALTAMONT TERRACE $195,000 THE GROVE $193,000 LANSDOWNE AT REMINGTON $193,000 CHARTWELL ESTATES $192,600 RIVER RIDGE $192,550 MAYS MEADOW $192,500 HUNTERS WOODS $192,000 CASTLETON $190,000

PRICE SELLER NVR INC NVR INC C R HOME SOLUTIONS LLC ROBERTS NEALY J REYES PETER G JENSEN FAMILY TRUST ACOSTA DEANNA C IRICK EDWARD J JR FORRESTER BRIAN M ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC HARTMAN JAMES J BELLE JAMES T GUBER ALFRED M HARWOOD GREG DELARM MICHAEL U & KRIST BARNETT RANDALL J PARISON CHRISTOPHER M DUBOSE CANTEY C (SURV) CAPUTO CHILDS ASSOCIATES BMAC 2 LLC DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL PERFECTION ENTERPRISES L SNIPES AMY THORNTON (JTW CALDWELL DUPONT LAND TRU ENCHANTED CONSTRUCTION L WALKER N GILL JR VICARS CONSTRUCTION LLC HIGGINS BARBARA F (JTWRO D R HORTON-CROWN LLC GADDY GINA KATHRYN JONES MICHAEL THOMAS HEALY MARTIN J JR WGBK LLC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL D R HORTON-CROWN LLC JONES JONATHAN BRIAN SK BUILDERS INC MOORE JARED JEFFREY MICH JOHNSON MARTHA M MATAI NEELU V (JTWROS) SMITH ESTHER B KOEPKE ERIC M (JTWROS) DESHIELDS TAMMI GENDLIN HOMES LLC BRANNON LISA M COX LANDRUM CATOE PAUL AND SANDY LIV PIONTEK CHRISTOPHER (JTW SETTLE BETTY (JTWROS) LEACHMAN KELLI V CARLEE BENJAMIN R POE LIVING TRUST J FOUR LLC OAKLEY JASON P (JTWROS) HARVEY ALLISON R ABREGO KATY Y BRITTON GEORGENA E (JTWR SK BUILDERS INC SK BUILDERS INC SCHRIEFER DANIEL J (SURV LASHLEY DAMON RIDGEWAY HYE SUK

BUYER

ADDRESS

FAIRLEY ANGELA (JTWROS) DAVIDSON-FLORES STACY L NIELSEN EARL JR (JTWROS) GREEN HANAH MARIE (JTWRO JONES JONATHAN BRIAN WIRT CARL B JOHNSON BRUCE M II COLA RANDEL C WOODRUFF GREGORY S JONES BRIAN L WHITE CRAIG A PECK ARTHUR S (JTWROS) FERRO BRENDA ANNE (JTWRO MARTIN CHERYL (JTWROS) HAWF LARRY R (JTWROS) HARRISON BRIAN D (JTWROS BRELAND BOBBY LEE (JTWRO KING BRIAN BMAC 2 LLC LEOR LINDNER D M D LLC PHAN CO THI BOHANNON HEATHER (JTWROS SCHEWE KENT (JTWROS) LYNCH ANNA R SNOW BONNIE WATSON (JTWR BARR ELIZABETH K (SURV) GEOGHEGAN JOHN WASKOVICH DONNA L (JTWRO SNEAD TYLER M VILLAMIL EDGAR (JTWROS) LISINSKA OLGA BLAETTLER JOSEPH (JTWROS LOST VALLEY RENTAL LLC SCOTT ANDREW T (JTWROS) THATCHER RICHARD THOMAS SHRUM ANN HARVEY (JTWROS SULLIVAN ADONAS ALM JENNIFER NEWBERG (JT 1900 LAURENS ROAD LLC CHAN RHODA (JTWROS) HASKIN DANA (JTWROS) GUZIK BRITTANY A WILLIAMS ANZIO RASHAWN ( BERNZOTT CHRISTOPHER (JT INABINET ALAN SHANE (JTW COX DANECA L MCLELLAN JULIANA WORSHAM TEBO CHARLES (JTWROS) WASHICK SALLIE YEWELL STONER DANA L GUTHRIE JASON D EMPTAGE CHRISTINA MARY ( NVR INC THAMBAKURI SIRISHA WATKINS EMILY D (JTWROS) FISCHER JEFFREY M COHEN LAWRENCE G (JTWROS CASTRO ALBA R (JTWROS) LITTLE BRYAN BURNS CLYDE J (JTWROS) COUETTE ASHLEY (JTWROS) BREEDLOVE ZACHARY WILLIA

10 BARLOW CT 327 KELSEY GLEN LN 230 IRON BRIDGE RD 200 CARRINGTON WAY 323 STRASBURG DR 4 CRANSTON CT 208 ROPER MEADOW DR 214 BURNING BUSH RD 108 FOREST COVE LN 523 ASHLER DR 205 BRIDGE CROSSING DR 38 BIRKHALL CIR 221 BAYSWATER LN 17 PILGRIMS POINT RD 1 FOXWOOD LN 5 WANDFLOWER CT 255 MEADOW BLOSSOM WAY 105 BONWOOD AVE 40 POINTE CIR 40 POINTE CIR 9 ROLLING CREEK CT 203 PELHAM ST 113 SAFFRON WAY 311 DUPONT DR 108 RED ROCK LN 1 PIONEER WAY 5 AZURE LN 4 FUDORA CIR 505 GRACE HILL PL 305 MELLOW WAY 403 MCCARTER AVE 4 BRIARWOOD LN 104 E EARLE ST 201 WERNINGER CT 1371 DOGWOOD DR SW 210 CREPE MYRTLE CT 304 BLUE HERON CIR 214 ACKLEY RD 405 OAKLAND AVE APT 203 312 MAJESTY CT 106 WOODVINE WAY 20 EVENTIDE DR 15 FERNCREST CT 10 ESSEX CT 6 BULLARD CT 177 RIVER RD 1754 WOODRUFF RD BOX 124 2 CAMROSE DR 8 WOODTRACE CIR 110 LEGRANDE BLVD 205 KINCADE DR 6 N ORCHARD FARMS AVE 11 BRENDAN WAY STE 140 20 IRVINGTON DR 38 NEW ALTAMONT TER 306 PARK GROVE DR 400 MAREFAIR LN 60 NAUTICAL DR 302 BLUE HERON CIR 2335 MAYS BRIDGE RD 404 FOXHOUND RD 105 HAYLANDS TRL

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HOME Featured Neighborhood

Brownstone Meadows Taylors, SC

Home Info Price: $244,900-$350,000’s Amenities: Community greenspace, ½ acre homesites, 9’ ceilings, decorative moulding and 7” baseboards on the main level, hardwood floors in main level living areas, Stone fireplace, walk-in pantry, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops in kitchen and master bath, cultured marble vanities in secondary baths Schools: Skyland Elementary, Greer Middle, and Greer High Contact Info: Jordan Doss | 864.915.1468 | jdoss@cdanjoyner.com

“Experience The Difference” Built by local, family-owned and operated Kirklen Homes, Brownstone Meadows is a new community of Craftsman-style homes tucked away in Taylors, S.C. With the backdrop of beautiful Paris Mountain and the S.C. sky, this intimate neighborhood offers 25 home sites and multiple floor plans for homeowners in search of country-style living with city-life amenities. For outdoor activities, you’re just minutes from the Swamp Rabbit Trail, Jones Gap and more; and for city-life, you’ll find it all in nearby Greenville and Greer. At Brownstone Meadows, three and four bedroom homes are available to suit your family’s lifestyle needs, with numerous master-on-the-main options available. Features include: 9 foot ceilings, decorative moulding, and

7 inch baseboards throughout main level, rounded corners, stone fireplace with gas logs, granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, full tile shower and separate tub in master, granite vanities in master, cultured marble vanities in secondary baths, ceramic tile in baths and laundry, hardwoods in downstairs main living areas, thermal windows, tankless water heater, fiber cement siding with stone and shaker-style accents and much more. Excited to be a part of the Greenville community, Kirklen Homes is committed to simplifying the home buying experience by including everything you need – and expect – on a new home without the hassle of typical upgrades. Professionally decorated model home opening this November.

50 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CALENDAR

Please Join Us for

THRU NOV

VISUAL ARTS

Art by Furman University Faculty on Display

Furman University, Thompson Art Gallery, Roe Art Building 3300 Poinsett Highway 9 a.m.-5 p.m. | Monday-Friday

A grief seminar providing hope & healing

FREE The Furman Faculty Art Exhibition features faculty members Terri Bright, Michael Brodeur, Robert Chance and Ross McClain and adjunct faculty R.G. Brown, Jeremy Cody, Zachary Frazen and Glenn Miller. Photography, ceramics, paintings, graphic design and more will be shown. Artists will be on hand during reception and talk Friday, Nov. 4, 6-8 p.m. bit.ly/2dSoqMH

For anyone who has experienced loss and grief in their own life, as well as professionals who help grieving individuals and their families.

OCT. 20-23

Keynote Speaker & Morning General Session:

VISUAL ART

Charles Nechtem, LCSW, MEd, MA, BA, PhD (ABD) Caring for Ourselves During the Holidays and Always

Late Morning Small Group Topics (Choice of one): The Grieving Journey of Families of Veterans Why Grief Pushes Some Relationships Apart, and Others Together

31st annual Antiques, Fine Art & Design Weekend 2016 Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St.

CONCERT

Furman Symphony Orchestra in Concert

Furman University | McAlister Auditorium 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and $5 for students Conducted by Furman University music professor Dr. Thomas Joiner, “Vive la France!!” features the music of Berlioz, Haydn, Dukas and Claude-Michel Schönberg. Paying homage to Paris, the “City of Lights,” Dr. Joiner leads the FSO in selections which underscore the city’s important role in the arc of music history. The program includes “Roman Carnival Overture” by Berlioz; Symphony No. 82 in C Major, “The Bear” by Haydn; “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” by Dukas; and selections from “Les Misérables” by Claude-Michel Schönberg. 294-2086 | bit.ly/2dL6h1l furmanmusic@furman.edu

CONCERT

Julie Fowlis: Music of the Scottish Isles

$5; GCMA members enjoy free admission

Back to Work While Coping with Grief Using Play Therapy to Help Grieving Children

Hope and Help for the Holidays and Beyond

Afternoon Small Group Topics (Choice of one):

Near & Post Death Experiences, Connections, Possibilities Self-Care for the Caregiver

Music Therapy for Grief Support A seminar for loss, hope and healing Is It Grief or Is It Depression?

Attachment, Grief, and the Social Brain

Tuesday, November 11, 2014 Overcoming the Loss of a Pet 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Lunch will be provided and there is no charge for this seminar. CEU’s for professionals available.

First Baptist Greenville, Fellowship Hall 847 Cleveland St. FellowshipGreenville, Hall, SC 29601

First Baptist Greenville, 847 Cleveland St., Greenville, SC RSVP 29601 by Friday, November 7

Thursday, Preview Party Enjoy hors d’oeuvres and cocktails while browsing the show before it opens to the public. This gala is black-tie for AFAD patrons. Call 546-4061. Friday and Saturday

Peace Center | Gunter Theatre 300 S. Main St.

10 a.m. – Show opens.

8 p.m. | $45

(Friday only )10:30 a.m. – Special guest speaker Barbara Westbrook, decorator. $30. Reservation required. Purchase tickets at bit.ly/2dr2Auz. Noon-1:30 p.m. – Boxed lunch ($10) available at tables stationed throughout the show floor.

Though her roots are firmly planted in folk music and Scottish Gaelic culture, it’s Julie Fowlis’ ability to translate that culture for a broader audience that earned this amazing crossover artist the 2015 title of Folk Singer of the Year. Hers is the widely recognized voice heard on the soundtrack for Pixar’s film “Brave.”

3-5 p.m. – Antiques & Drinks. Meet up with

467-3000 | peacecenter.org

This seminar is for anyone who has experienced loss and grief, as well as professionals For more details and to register, visit HolidayGriefSeminar.com friends and sample dessert and coffee or a who help grieving individuals, such as Nurses, Counselors and Therapists, Social Workers, or call 864-325-3526, by Friday, Oct.Guidance 28. Counselors, Psychologists and Educators.glass of wine. Chaplains, Clergy Members, ( 4 .0 hrs. Continuing Education Credit available. More information upon request. )

Presented by

6 p.m. – Show closes. Sunday 1 p.m. – Show opens to the public.

and

WOODLAWN

Robert Perry / Contributing

Dealers from across the country exhibit the best antiques, fine art and design in the Southeast, along with the sculpture exhibition by acclaimed South Carolina artist Grainger McKoy.

Grief 101 (group sharing)

GREENVILLE MEMORIAL GARDENS

FRI

2–4 p.m. – Antiques & Drinks. Meet up with friends and sample dessert and coffee or a glass of wine before making one last pass through the booths and displays.

Memorial Park, Funerals and Cremations

5 p.m. – Show closes.

CONCERT

Tides In Transit w/ Curse The Black Sea & Shallow Palace Soundbox Tavern 507 W. Georgia Road, Simpsonville Tides In Transit is a prog-rock band that can create icy soundscapes like mid-’80s Rush (the lead guitarist is a dead ringer for Alex Lifeson, sound-wise) and work in more complicated song structures a la Dream Theater. 228- 7763

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 51

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J. Michael Peoples Blues Boulevard (Greenville) 300 River St., Ste. 203 | $7 Guitarist J. Michael Peoples can do smooth, muted runs a la Wes Montgomery or George Benson, but he can also dig deep into the blues or gospel music in a snap. 242-2583 | bluesboulevardjazzgreenville.com

CONCERT

William Michael Morgan

Michael Morgan harkens back to the golden age of ‘90s country radio, from his Stetson down to his deep vocal twang and honky-tonk friendly sound. 469-6416 | blind-horse.com

FRI-SAT

21-22

VISUAL ARTS

Contemporary Print Collective’s Print Fair Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St.

Blind Horse Saloon | 1035 Lowndes Hill Road

Fri., 5-9 p.m. and-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

$12 or $25

Meet the Contemporary Print Collective artists and be among the first to view and purchase their original work at the Friday Night

In a world of rock-pop-country hybrids, William

OCT. 21-DEC. 11 VISUAL ART

« CONCERT

CALENDAR Exhibition: Drawn South

Greenville Technical College’s RIVERWORKS Gallery 300 River St., Ste. 202 1-6 p.m. FREE Carly Drew, Katelyn Chapman and Kolton Miller are all Drawn South through their childhood immersion in and reverence for South Carolina’s culture and landscape. Their images explore and narrate their home landscape with layers of media that present a compression of history and multiple perspectives. Miller says, “It is important that the work questions the time, place and realness of your standard landscape, pushing something normally thought of as concrete into an unearthly event.” While studying together at Clemson, the three became friends and colleagues. A reception will be held First Friday, Nov. 4, 6-9 p.m. gvltec.edu/riverworks/

FAMILY

GREENVILLE COUNTY LIBRARY The Greenville County Library offers daily reading programs for children and educational events for adults. Here is a sampling of events in October. Email explore@greenvillelibrary. org or call 527-9293 for more information.

General events: Hispanic Heritage: Art Exhibit • Through Oct. 31 • Hughes Main Library • Local Hispanic artists display their work in various media. Visit hispanicheritagemonthsc.com for more information about Hispanic Heritage Month related events in the Upstate. Friends of the Library Semi-Annual Used Book Sale • Merovan Center, 1200 Woodruff Road, Ste E2 • Oct. 28, 3-7 p.m. for Friends members only • Oct. 29, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. open to the public • Oct. 30, 1-5 p.m. open to the public and an extra 50 percent off • Books for sale include classics, best-sellers, romance, mystery, cookbooks, children’s and young adults books. Become a Friend of the Library member at the door. Memberships begin at $5. All proceeds support the library.

Events for adults: Hollywood Lies Murder Mystery Game • Oct. 27, 5:30-8:30 p.m. • Hughes Main Library, Meeting Rooms A-C • Match wits against other players to deduce who the criminal is. Space is limited. Registration required. Call 527-9258 to register and for more information. This event may be canceled if minimum number of registered participants is not met.

Special Effects: Gory Glamour (ages 10-14) • Oct. 28, 4-5 p.m. • Hughes Main Library, Story Room • Get ready for Halloween by learning how to make fake blood, latex scars and wrinkled skin using special effect makeup techniques. Registration is open now. Email teenlibrarian@greenvillelibrary.org or call 527-9248 to register.

Fall Fun for Teens: • Ghost Stories with Valentine Wolfe (ages 15 & up) • Oct 21, 7-8:30 p.m. • Hughes Main Library, Meeting Room A • Local musical group Valentine Wolfe joins master storyteller Tally Johnson to weave a haunted web of ghostly tales from Upstate South Carolina. Part paranormal, part history, Johnson’s ghost stories set the mood for an evening of Victorian Chamber Metal.

Fall Fun for Kids: • Spooktacular Stories (ages 5 and younger) • Children are invited to wear costumes. Replaces Story Time at these locations: • Oct. 25, 10:30-11 a.m., Berea, 246-1695 • Oct. 25, 10:30-11 a.m., Greer, 877-8722 • Oct. 26, 10:30-11 a.m., Fountain Inn, 8622576 • Oct. 26, 10-10:30 a.m. and 11-11:30 a.m., Pelham Road, 288-6688

• Oct. 27, 10-10:30 a.m., Augusta Road, 277-0161 • Oct. 27, 10-10:30 a.m. and 11-11:30 a.m., Simpsonville, 963-9031 • Oct. 28, 10-10:30 a.m., Taylors, 268-5955 • Oct. 31, 10-10:30 a.m., Mauldin, 277-7397 • Oct. 31, 10:30-11 a.m., Travelers Rest, 834-3650 Firefighters and Fire Trucks (ages 5 and younger) • October is National Fire Safety Month. Meet real firefighters and see a real fire truck Oct. 21, 10-10:30 a.m., Taylors, 268-5955 Monster Bash (ages 6-11) • Oct. 27, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Fountain Inn • Dress up to get treats and play games based on some of favorite spooky stories. Call 8622576 for more information.

The Anderson University School of Nursing proudly announces the addition of

Master of Science in Nursing and Doctor of Nursing Practice *

For more information contact Jenni Knowles by email at jknowles@andersonuniversity.edu or by calling 864-231-5639.

www.andersonuniversity.edu/nursing/graduate

South Carolina

52 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

RollingGreenVillage.com For information, call 987-4612

OCT. 21 CONCERT

Some things just get better with age.

CALENDAR

Bombadil, w/ Stereo Reform The Spinning Jenny | 107 Cannon St., Greer $8 (in advance) /$10 (door) | 9 p.m.

St. Mary’s Catholic School

Tradition

Virtue

Excellence

Durham, N.C.’s Bombadil specializes in remarkably precise, painstakingly crafted pop songs that still leave breathing room in their arrangements. The seemingly effortless songwriting presents infectious choruses and sing-along verses with lyrics that are somehow playful and somber, direct and obscure. However, those deft touches with melody, arrangement and lyrical perspective don’t necessarily mean the band that created them has had a smooth ride. Bombadil has been together since 2005, and it seems like each of their releases has been accompanied by a lineup change. “It’s been hard to keep a steady lineup going,” drummer James Phillips says with an understated chuckle. “But we just keep on keeping on.” That uncertainty hasn’t stifled their creativity, however. For their most recent album, “Hold On,” Phillips and singer/multi-instrumentalist Daniel Michalak started with nearly 50 songs. “We were fortunate this time around to have far more songs than we ended up releasing, so the songs we ended up picking were the ones we were the most excited about,” Phillips says. “There was this well of enthusiasm for the material that we could rely on while we were working on it and honing it.” —Vincent Harris

Gala. Purchase a print at the Print Fair on Saturday, Oct. 22, and you’ll be entered to win a one-of-a-kind portfolio in a drawing at 3 p.m. artcentergreenville.org

FRI-SUN

21-23

COMMUNITY

The Wings of Freedom Tour

Runway Café | Greenville Downtown Airport 21 Airport Road Ext. $12 for adults and $6 for children under 12

Open House 7-11 November

Call to schedule your school tour: 864.679.4117 1 0 1 Ha m pto n Aven u e, Gr eenville, S C 29601

Grades K3-8 SAC S Ac c re d i t e d Na t i o n a l B l u e R i b b o n S ch o o l

www.st m ar y s gvl.or g/t hes cho o l

North American B-25 Mitchell “Tondelayo” will be part of this year’s Wings of Freedom Tour of WWII Vintage Aircraft. Along with the B-25 will be Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress “Nine O Nine,” Consolidated B-24 Liberator “Witchcraft” and P-51 Mustang “Toulouse Nuts” fighter. In honor of our WWII Veterans, the Collings Foundation’s Wings of Freedom Tour brings extremely rare bombers and fighter aircraft for local living history displays as part of a 110-city nationwide tour. 800-568-8924 | collingsfoundation.org

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CALENDAR

OCT. 21 CONCERT

CONCERT

OCT. 21

Rumpke Mountain Boys Gottrocks | 200 Eisenhower Drive

Amnesis, w/ Red X & Didges Christ Super Drum Radio Room | 2845 N. Pleasantburg Drive $5 (over 21)/$7 (under) | 9 p.m. What’s most interesting about the sound of the Canton, N.C., quintet Amnesis isn’t the obvious heaviness, though that’s certainly something the band does well. And it’s not how the twin guitars sync up or dogfight one another like fighter jets, either, though both guitarists display a dazzling amount of skill. The real key to the band’s menacing metal is the way that singer Jaysun Brenneman fuses with the rhythm section instead of basing his performance on the riffs. His voice is almost like another instrument fattening up the bottom end of the band’s songs, and as it turns out, that’s entirely intentional. “When we write, it starts with the two guitars, and everything comes naturally around the riffs,” Brenneman says. “But it took me years to find the sound I wanted. I was a drummer for 12 years, so I eventually learned to go by the bass and drums and find the root of the vocal that way.” —Vincent Harris

« COMMUNITY Cornucopia: Gifts, Plants SAT Arts Inspiration 22 and from the Garden Kilgore Lewis House | 560 N. Academy St. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. | FREE The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs presents an annual fundraiser, Cornucopia: Gifts, Plants and Art Inspiration from the Garden. Arts and crafts vendors, jazz music, dance performances and plants for sale round out this fall fundraiser for the GCGC. Free admission. Rain or shine. 232-3020 | kilgore-lewis.org

BOOK SIGNING

Charles Martin Book Talk & Signing Fiction Addiction | 1175 Woods Crossing Road 4 p.m. $28 includes book and guaranteed seating, $10

$10 | 9 p.m. If you go strictly by appearance, the Rumpke Mountain Boys has “traditional bluegrass” written all over them. The instrumentation is strictly acoustic: guitar, upright bass, mandolin and banjo. And the Cincinnatti quartet certainly knows its way around an old-school Appalachian rave-up. But a closer look will reveal a much more expansive sound. The band, which formed over a decade ago, calls their musical style “trashgrass.” It’s an experimental blend of influences ranging from Jimmy Cliff to the Grateful Dead to Tom Waits to The Stanley Brothers, an all-encompassing brew that’s further bolstered by the genre-bending songwriting of all four members of the group. It’s a sound that you might think would offend the traditional faction of bluegrass-lovers, but Rumpke Mountain Boys bassist J.D. Westmoreland says that they haven’t heard a peep from the purists. “I don’t think we’ve had any problems,” he says. “Not that I’m aware of, anyway. But even though our instrumentation is in the classic style, we don’t really claim to be of the classic style. We play all kinds of styles; if we like a song, we do it.” —Vincent Harris

FAMILY

COMEDY

U.Day

Katt Williams

Bob Jones University | 9 a.m.-noon | FREE

Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St.

U.Day, short for University Day, is a fun, educational street fair which will feature dozens of interactive booths sponsored by a variety of BJU’s academic programs as well as BJU’s Museum & Gallery, the Center for Global Opportunities, the Center for Distance Learning and Bob Jones Academy. A number of local representatives will be present as well, including a Greenville County firetruck, ambulance and K9 unit. Children can enjoy bounce houses, face painting, balloon animals, a prize drawing for an iPad and a lot of hands-on activities designed for all age groups. The event will feature live music and food from a variety of local vendors. 241-1634

8 p.m. | $101, $57, $49.50

CONCERT

Ticket Alert: Bon Jovi Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St. 10 a.m. Grammy Award-winning band Bon Jovi is kicking off their This House Is Not for Sale Tour, presented by Live Nation, at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena on Feb. 8, 2017. 241-3800 | 800-745-3000 ticketmaster.com

The veteran comedian, actor and renowned urban public oﬃcial is proud to announce that he will embark on a near 100-city tour, Conspiracy

M A I N S T A G E P L AY P R E S E N T E D B Y S O U T H

C A R O L I N A

Generously sponsored by McKinney Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram

includes $10 voucher to spend that afternoon New York Times bestselling Florida author Charles Martin will discuss his new book, “Long Way Gone,” followed by a Q&A session and a book signing. “Long Way Gone” is a radical retelling of the Prodigal Son story.

Book and Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse Music By Frank Wildhorn

675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com

CONCERT

Jewish Musical Monuments

The Gothic Musical Thriller

Peace Center | 101 W. Broad St. | 8 p.m. The Greenville Chorale, joined by the Greenville Symphony Orchestra, present “Avodath Hakodesh” by Ernest Bloch and “Chichester Psalms” by Leonard Bernstein. Music based on the traditions of the Jewish faith transcends religious boundaries in the worship of God. Join us as we celebrate the work of two great Jewish composers setting texts of universal meaning and appeal. Sponsored by the Einstein Family. 752-8611 | greenvillechorale.com

Fringe Series

OCT 20 – NOV 12 THU-SUN

OCT 25, 26 · NOV 1, 2, 8, 9

GET TICKETS

864.233.6733

CENTRESTAGE.ORG

54 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CALENDAR FAMILY

OCT. 23 Taylors Mill Fall Festival Taylors Mill 250 Mill St., Taylors

CONCERT

2-7 p.m. The fall festival will feature a Kids Zone at Pro Pitch Hit Run; more than 40 vendors inside Dock No. 3; food from Smokin’ Blues BBQ, The Chillwagon, Chadmac-Beyond Gourmet-Popcorn and Yumsies; live music at 2-3:30 p.m. with Swamp Rabbit Railroad, 3:45-5:15 p.m. with Brooks Dixon Band and 5:30-7 p.m. with Ashford Band; and many more family-friendly activities. taylorsmill.community/fallfestival

Theory. Williams has taken to social media on the topics that have shaped our current political climate (Ferguson, Kim Davis, Subway’s Jared, Trump) and has thus rerouted every American’s dinner conversation. Williams shies away from no debate fodder in Conspiracy Theory. 241-3800 | 800-745-3000 | ticketmaster.com

CONCERT The Spinning Jenny | 107 Cannon St., Greer $12 or $15 The Steel Wheels play a heady brew of original

CONCERT

Erasing Never Ground Zero | 3052 Howard St., Spartanburg Straight outta Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Erasing Never plays a nimble brand of buzzsaw metal that combines a swaggering, mid-’90s Metallica grind with Rob Zombie-style horror-goth touches. 948-1661 reverbnation.com/venue/groundzero2

SPORTS

The Mayor’s Cup Boxing Show West Greenville Community Center 8 Rochester St. | 2 p.m. | $10 Mayor’s Cup USA Boxing Show will feature USA/Jr. Olympic Youth Boxing Champions from Georgia, North Carolina and Ohio as well as Greenville’s own elite boxing champs along with music and food. All proceeds support CEE Youth Programs. 905-5479

CULINARY

The Steel Wheels

OCT. 23

soulful mountain music and acoustic roots-rock. It’s a stripped-down style that allows the band’s homespun melodies to shine and leaves room for some dazzling pickin’ and subsequent grinnin’. 469-6416 | thespinningjennygreer.com

from Lancaster Deer Cooler have been in the business for over 30 years. They will have a specimen onsite so you can learn hands on in real time. After the butchering is complete, hang around to learn how to make your own venison sausage at our Grinder Demonstration. 516-8100 | cabelas.com

8-11 p.m. | $182, $132, $82, $62, $42

CONCERT

Temple of Israel | Sanctuary 400 Spring Forest Road

Furman University Presents Choral Music Concert Furman University | McAlister Auditorium 3300 Poinsett Highway, 3 p.m. | FREE Furman University hosts the Fall Festival of Choral Music on campus. For the closing concert, singers from high school programs in the region are invited to participate with mixed quartets of their finest singers. These groups practice and perform under the baton of Dr. Hugh Ferguson Floyd who leads Saturday’s culminating concert with the high school vocalists and the Furman Singers. Nearly 140 voices come together to perform a mix of traditional sacred anthems, spirituals and secular settings of significant poetry. 294-2086 | it.ly/2dL98Yl furmanmusic@furman.edu

FAMILY

Field to Fork Cabela’s | 1025 Woodruff Road | noon See how to properly butcher, process and preserve a deer. Craig and Joseph Lancaster

Abiding Peace Lutheran Church and Academy Fall Festival and School Open House Abiding Peace Lutheran Church 401 Batesville Road, Simpsonville

Carolina Youth Symphony Fall Concert

11 a.m.-2 p.m. | FREE

The Peace Center Concert Hall | 101 W. Broad St. | 5 p.m. | $5-10

Family fun will include hay rides, bounces, face painting, story telling, scavenger hunt, hot dogs, popcorn, drinks, a bake sale and more. All activities and food are free. Pumpkins will also be for sale. Proceeds will go toward flood relief. abidingpeaceluthean.org

The Carolina Youth Symphony, under the direction of Dr. Leslie W. Hicken, will feature CYS alumna Hannah Blalock-George performing Joaquin Rodrigo’s “Harp Concerto.” In addition, the Symphony Orchestra will perform pieces by Dvorak, Elgar, Nelson and Williams. Also featured on this concert will be 21 members of the Greenville Symphony Orchestra who will serve as mentors and perform alongside their counterparts from the Carolina Youth Symphony. The Carolina Youth Symphony Repertory Orchestra, conducted by Ginger Greer, will open the concert performing pieces by Brahms, Story and Wagner. Following will be the Carolina Youth Symphony Concert Orchestra conducted by James Kilgus performing Brahms, Gershwin, Hanssen and Meyer. 467-3000 | peacecenter.org

SUN

CONCERT

Gucci Mane and Friends

Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N Academy St.

IMG & Five Star Entertainment presents Gucci Mane and Friends performing LIVE. 241-3800 | 800-745-3000 | ticketmaster.com

CONCERT

Musicians of Pan Harmonia 2:30-5 p.m. | $20 adults, $5 children Kate Steinbeck, flute, and Jacqueline Bartlett, harp, will perform a concert at 3 p.m. following an exploration/demonstration of the harp at 2:30 p.m. A free reception will follow to meet the artists. 292-1782 | templeofIsrael.org office@templeofisrael.org

FUNDRAISER

United Ministries Transformation Walk Fluor Field Parking at Greenville County Square noon-4 p.m. FREE The United Ministries Transformation Walk will start with the Transformation Celebration at Fluor Field from noon until the walk starts at 2 p.m. The celebration will include concessions open for purchase of lunch, two bounce houses, balloon artist, magician, face painting, music and more. The Walk begins promptly at 2 p.m. Arrive early to line up on Field Street. Return to the stadium for more Transformation Celebration to include water and snacks, DJ and dancing and Walk awards. transformationwalk.kintera.org

FAMILY

Firemen and Firetruck Story Time M. Judson Booksellers | 130 S. Main St. 1 p.m. | FREE Bring the kids for a special story time in our kids section with members of the Greenville Fire Department, reading their favorite

Plan for “someday” today.

Thomas McAfee Funeral Homes can help you plan ahead, allowing you to design personalized arrangements that are a reflection of you. Contact us to receive complimentary information about the following: Funeral Planning Guides Cost Estimates & Payment Plans Cremation Services

Downtown Chapel | 232-6733

Northwest Chapel & Cremation Center | 294-6415

ThomasMcAfee.com Southeast Chapel | 688-1600

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

CALENDAR «

picture books about fire trucks, firehouse dogs, fireman gear and firefighting. 603-2412 | mjudsonbooks.com

CONCERT

Kelly Jo Southern Culture 2537 N. Pleasantburg Drive Kelly Jo Ramirez has long been one of the most powerful vocalists in the Upstate, and now she’s pursuing her songwriting in earnest after years of playing covers. Her songs combine singer/ songwriter intimacy with infectious soul and funk, and that voice is as strong as ever. 552-1998 southernculturekitchenandbar.com

MON

EDUCATION

Kevin Chavous: Building a Culture of Learning in America

TD Convention Center, 1 Exposition Drive 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | $45 Chavous, a noted attorney, author and national education leader, was at the forefront of education reform within the District of Columbia public school system. From political gridlock to systemic discrimination, Chavous details the many ways education today is off track, and cites specific examples of what Americans might do to reform it. State and regional educators, parents and community members will gather to learn from Chavous’ frank and fascinating experience to enact education reform. 558-0626 | legacyadv.org | cindy@legacyadv.org

COMMUNITY

Furman University To Host “Conversation” with South Carolina Congressional Candidates Furman University | Trone Student Center Watkins Room | 3300 Poinsett Highway 7 p.m. | tickets are required | FREE Furman University will host a conversation with four South Carolina Congressional candidates. The event will feature Rep. Trey Gowdy (R) and Democratic challenger Chris Fedalei in the 4th Congressional District race, as well as Sen. Tim Scott (R) and Democratic candidate Thomas Dixon in the U.S. Senate race. The conversation will be moderated by Furman political science professor Danielle Vinson. “A Conversation with South Carolina Congressional Candidates: An Experiment in Civility and Substance” is free and open to the public. Tickets for the public are available Oct. 20 (limit four per person) at the Trone Student Center information desk (hours are 8:30 a.m.–10 p.m. on weekdays and 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends). Any remaining tickets will be available the night of the event. 294-3107 | bit.ly/2cr6LVW Vince.moore@furman.edu

MON-DEC

24-3

EDUCATION

Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St. Whether you’re a beginner looking for basic drawing instruction or an advanced artist exploring a challenging new medium, you’ll find a class to fit your creative timing at GCCA. Browse full class descriptions for more information and be sure to register in advance. Fall II six-week classes run Oct. 24 through Dec. 3, 2016, at Greenville Center for Creative Arts. Please note: Classes with low enrollment will be closed three–five business days before the class start date. 735-3948 ext. 2 Liz@artcentergreenville.org artcentergreenville.org/art-classes-workshops/

VISUAL ART

Greenville County Art Teachers Exhibit Work

Greenville Center for Creative Arts | 25 Draper St. Mondays–Fridays, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. and Saturdays, 11 a.m.–3 p.m. FREE “Artists As Teachers/Teachers As Artists,” an exhibition of artworks by Greenville County professional art educators, is on display at the Greenville Center for Creative Arts. Approximately 50 art teachers from Greenville County Schools and the Governors School for the Arts and Humanities have art on display. The exhibit includes artworks in a wide range of mediums, both 2-D and 3-D. 735-3948 | artcentergreenville.org info@artcentergreenville.org

TUE

“No Place Like Home”

A Ruby Slipper Event

Fall lineup of classes at Greenville Center for Creative Arts

THRU TUE

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 55

CONCERT

Pianist Louis Nagel in Concert

Furman University, Daniel Recital Hall 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. | FREE Furman University presents visiting professor of music Louis Nagel in concert. Nagel will also present a master class in Daniel Recital Hall on Monday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. Both events are free and open to the public. Dr. Nagel is a concert pianist and emeritus professor of piano and piano literature at the

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CALENDAR FAMILY

OCT. 27-29

Enchanted Forest Pavilion Recreation Complex | 400 Scottswood Road, Taylors

6-9 p.m. | Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m.; Saturday at 5 p.m. | $5-7 One of the Upstate’s favorite fall festivals, presented by Safe Kids, provides children 10 and younger a unique fairytale trick-or-treat experience with an array of storybook characters from “Sleeping Beauty” to “Snow White” and destinations like Robin Hood’s hideaway, Shrek’s swamp and the magical, mythical maze. There will also be carnival games, bounce houses, face painting, balloon animals, treats and a costume contest at 7 p.m. each night. Parents get in free. Children younger than 2 years old are not required to purchase a ticket unless they will participate in activities. greenvillerec.com/event/enchantedforest

Crossword puzzle: page 58

Sudoku puzzle: page 58

“BELIEVE THE BUZZ.” — VARIETY

University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre and Dance, where he served on the faculty from 1969 to 2016. 294-2086 | bit.ly/2dSO2qr furmanmusic@furman.edu

WED

NETWORKING

Business on Tap

OCT. 25-NOV. 9 THEATER

THE TONY-WINNING BROADWAY PHENOMENON

“Luna Gale” Centre Stage | 501 River St. 7 p.m.- | Tuesday and Wednesday $10-15

Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St. 5:30-7 p.m. FREE Join us at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena outdoor patio for networking with a great view — not to mention VIP parking and chances to win tickets to Trans-Siberian Orchestra and Greenville Swamp Rabbits... how ‘bout them apples? As always, first drink is on us, and networking is on you. nvite.com/BusinessOnTap/ec8a

THRU THU

27 WINNER! FIVE 2015

TONY AWARDS®

“EYE-OPENING, LIFE-AFFIRMING

AND UNMISSABLE.” —THE NEW YORK TIMES

INCLUDING BEST PLAY

FAMILY

Baker Street Days Greenville County Library System Hughes Main Library 25 Heritage Green Place

FREE An exploration of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and his famous sleuth, Sherlock Holmes. 527-9293 greenvillelibrary.org explore@greenvillelibrary.org

LESSONS

Learn to Play an Appalachian Musical Instrument Registration

OCTOBER 25-30 OPENS TUESDAY! BEST PRICES ONLY AT

Trinity UMC 2703 Augusta St.

This play by Rebecca Gilman is part of Centre Stage’s Fringe series. It confronts the complicated subject of children in foster care. “Despite what we try to put in place, the systems are only as strong as the people running them,” says director Anne Tromsness. “Even people with the best intention lose their way.” The plot follows veteran social worker Caroline, who will do whatever it takes to protect the baby named Luna Gale in her care. She unwittingly sparks a family conflict that exposes a shadowy, secretive past and forces her to make a risky decision with potentially dangerous consequences. Tromsness says while the play is not a tragedy, there are no clear protagonists. “There are no villains and no heroes,” she says. “There are frustrating moments and it’s a challenge not to judge the characters.” Tromsness says that, like the real world, this play shows characters in a great deal of pain and a great deal of love. centrestage.org

$60 for six-week session; $25 instrument rental Register for this six-week series of lessons. Lessons begin Oct. 27. This program is open to all ages (third-grade through adults) and is designed to teach students to play Appalachian music with acoustic instruments. Instruments include guitar, mandolin, fiddle and banjo. 979-9188 | yamupstate.com susu9196@gmail.com

THU

FUNDRAISER

Generations Group Homes Fundraising Dinner

Embassy Suites This fundraising dinner will help Generations Group continue to work towards their goal of “no more victims” through their innovative

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 57

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CALENDAR «

programs that improve the lives of adolescent boys from ages 10-19. This evening will include a seated dinner and a keynote address by Travelle Wharton, former offensive lineman of the Carolina Gamecocks, Cincinnati Bengals and Carolina Panthers. GenerationsGroup.com

FAMILY

Fall Fest at the Forest Shannon Forest Christian School 829 Garlington Road

The show features new work by both the FAC and ARMES Faculty. Please come by the FAC and check out this spectacular show that displays the dynamic artwork of our faculty. 355-2550 | finartscenter.net roroth@greenville.k12.sc.us

FRI

CONCERT

Greenville Concert Band presents “Viva Musica!”

5-7:30 p.m.

Greenville Tech Auditorium 506 S. Pleasantburg Drive

FREE

7:30 p.m.

All are invited to Fall Fest at the Forest for a free concert featuring contemporary Christian recording artist from Nashville Jonathan Waterman. The evening will also include free swing dancing with Upstate Swing, free children’s activities and more. Bucky’s BBQ available for purchase. Register online. shannonforest.com

FREE

THEATER

Riverside High School presents one-act plays Riverside High School auditorium 7 p.m. $5 Riverside High School Drama Department will present a night of one act plays, both written by local playwrights. “The Unexpected Murder” by Stephanie Underwood and “The Green Scarf Society” by Courtney Campbell will be showcased.

CONCERT

Furman University Men’s and Women’s Chorales and Furman Singers in Concert Furman University, Daniel Recital Hall 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. | FREE The Furman University Men’s and Women’s Chorales and the Furman Singers will present their fall concert. Conducted by Furman music professors Hugh Ferguson Floyd, Vivian Hamilton and Rusty Keesler, the program includes a mix of sacred and traditional hymns, folk tunes and spirituals. Accompanying the choral groups on piano is Furman senior Kevin Edens of Marietta. 294-2086 | bit.ly/2dSO2qr furmanmusic@furman.edu

THRU FRI

VISUAL ART

2016 Biennial Fine Arts Center Faculty Show

Fine Arts Center Sheffield Wood Gallery 102 Pine Knoll Drive 8 a.m.-3:20 p.m. Mondays–Fridays and by appointment FREE

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: Ammunition for Greenville County Sheriff’s Office by November 2, 2016, 3:00 P.M. Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/Purchasing_Dept/Bids.asp or by calling 864-467-7200.

A variety of idioms will be represented in this inspiring concert including march, programmatic, novelty, patriotic and Broadway music. greenvilleconcertband.org

COMMUNITY

6 Feet Under: A Party To Die For The Old Cigar Warehouse 912 B S. Main St. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. $25/$45 for BOOzy Ghost tickets which includes four premium drink tickets The Halloween party will include all-night dueling by DJ EZ and DJ FWB, a full bar featuring Fireball cocktails and a costume contest. 289-9772 halloweengreenville.com

CONCERT

Furman University Jazz Ensembles and Combos in Concert Furman University, Daniel Recital Hall 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. $5/adult and $3/student Furman University professor of music Matt Olson conducts the Furman Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combos in their fall concert. The Combos, coached by Olson and faculty member Steve Watson, will perform the music of Clifford Brown, Herbie Hancock, Horace Silver and Antonio Carlos Jobim. The Ensemble will perform selections by Larry Shay, Joe Goodwin, Mark Fisher, Paul Francis Webster, Bronislau Kaper, Neal Hefti, Jaun Tizol, Bob Brookmeyer and Charles Mingus. 294-2086 bit.ly/2dSO2qr furmanmusic@furman.edu

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THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the GREENVILLE COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016 AT 3:00 P.M. in CONFERENCE ROOM –D at GREENVILLE COUNTY SQUARE, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C., for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the petitions listed below. PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THESE PETITIONS MAY BECOME PARTIES OF RECORD BY FILING WITH THE BOARD, AT LEAST THREE (3) DAYS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATE SET FOR HEARING, BY WRITING THEIR ADDRESS, A STATEMENT OF THEIR POSITION AND THE REASONS WHY THE RELIEF SOUGHT WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PROPERTY SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED. CB-16-37 APPLICANT: OPERATION RENEWED HOPE TAX MAP#: 0583.01-01-013.03 LOCATION: 59 RIDDLE ROAD, GREENVILLE SC REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow construction and operation of a worship/ training center and office on R-S zoned property. CB-16-38 APPLICANT: 113 POINSETT PROPERTIES, LLC TAX MAP#: 0151.00-13-004.00 LOCATION: 120 ORDERS STREET, GREENVILLE SC REQUEST: VARIANCE from required parking space and design Standards. CB-16-39 APPLICANT: DANIEL R. McGEE/ BARBARA K. McGEE TAX MAP#: M015.05-01-007.01 LOCATION: 3 & 5 N. KINGS ROAD, GREENVILLE SC REQUEST: 12.5-ft. VARIANCE from the Left Side setback requirements to sub-divide the existing parcel

PUBLIC NOTICE THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 6-11470 OF THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, AS AMENDED. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2016, GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL ADOPTED A RESOLUTION WHICH ENLARGED THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT BY INCLUDING A CERTAIN PROPERTY LOCATED ON HUDSON ROAD 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#) 0538020100900. THE REASON FOR THE INCLUSION OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY IS DUE TO THE PROPERTY OWNER HAVING PETITIONED THE COUNTY TO BE ANNEXED INTO THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY RECEIVE SANITATION SERVICE FOR THEIR RESIDENCE. THE RESULT OF THIS ACTION IS THE NEW BOUNDARY LINE WHICH WILL INCLUDE THE AREA AND TAX MAP NUMBER LISTED ABOVE. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARY AND A LEGAL DESCRIPTION ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. NO BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, AS A RESULT OF THIS ACTION, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGES IN THE COMMISSION NOR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. BOB TAYLOR, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL

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NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Greenville Rooftop, 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 250 Riverplace, Suite 800, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than October 30, 2016. 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

ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA SALA DE SAN JUAN BANCO POPULAR DE PUERTO RICO CIVIL NO. KCD2014-0784 Parte Demandante v. SOBRE: COBRO DE DINERO MARK RICHARD BABCOCK t/c/c RICHARD BABCOCK KEENE Parte Demandada ORDER AND NOTICE SUMMONS AND NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO, FIRST INSTANCE COURT CASE NO. KCD2014-0784 BANCO POPULAR DE PUERTO RICO, Plaintiff vs Mark Richard Babcock a/k/a, Richard Babcock Kenne, Deceased, defendant. To the heirs, successors and members of the Estate of Plaintiff YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and declare the intention to accept or repudiate your interest in defendants estate within thirty (30) days after the service hereof. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons before the expiration of said 30 days it will be considered you have accepted the estate. Address your intention to, Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala de San Juan, PO BOX 190887, San Juan, PR 00919-0887. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, this 19th day of August, 2016. Myrna E. Ayala Diaz Superior Court Judge

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58 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 10.21.2016 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM FIGURE. THIS. OUT.

Wine-infused ACROSS 1 Broilers, e.g. 6 Incited, with “on” 11 Emit violently 15 Jules Verne captain 19 Holy artifact 20 Persona 21 Witty Bombeck 22 In between 23 Wine-loving actress? 26 Ruination 27 Tot’s “piggy” 28 “The horror!” 29 “— be a pleasure” 30 Meter inserts 31 Fixed charge 33 Like pretty decent wine? 38 “Son of,” in Arabic 39 Actress Garr 41 Used to live 42 Untold eras 43 Pirate’s place 44 Olympic sport that wine drinkers compete in? 50 Wears 51 Knead 52 Academic URL ender 53 Lubed (up) 57 Exam giver 59 Comedian telling jokes about wine? 64 Cedar, say 66 Egg cells 67 Franz’s skit partner 68 In the way of

69 Spanish pot 72 Vegetable piece dipped in wine? 76 “Fix” at the vet’s 77 Brazilian hot spot, in brief 78 Autumn pear 79 — and aah 80 Lamarr of “Algiers” 82 Wine-sipping nightclub vocalist? 87 Adventurous 91 Response to “Am not!” 92 Negative or positive thing 93 Klutzy person 95 Bush-league 96 Wine aficionados’ electoral race? 102 Fancy resort 105 Juan’s “two” 106 Wedding vow 107 Plumlike fruit 108 Feel sorry about 109 Wine-fancying jazz trumpeter? 114 Graphic material with no gray areas 116 See 60-Down 117 Bridal bio word 118 Work measures 120 Fix illegally 121 Muddy earth 122 Planetary features formed from wine? 128 News tidbit

By Frank Longo 129 Opera tune 130 Queasy 131 “The Brandon — Story” (1998 film) 132 Sutures 133 Banana skin 134 Horses’ runs 135 Build upon DOWN 1 Round figure 2 Back bones 3 Top Untouchable 4 West African country 5 Zool., for one 6 Two-options-only 7 FBI figures 8 West African country 9 Big head 10 The, to 67-Across 11 Make sure of 12 Madrid art museum 13 Grounded bird 14 Ear clogger 15 Big wheel 16 PC-to-PC notes 17 Mickey’s girlfriend 18 City in Texas 24 Bellboy, often 25 More flighty 30 Huge guns 31 Viewed thing 32 One who’s expiating 34 MYOB part 35 Road coater

36 37 40 45 46 47 48 49 54 55 56 58 60 61 62 63 65 69 70 71 73 74 75

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76 78 81 83 84 85 86 88 89 90 94 97 98 99

Toon unit 100 — polloi 101 Radio’s Don 102 Terra — 103 Really hate 104 Joseph of ice cream 110 Raw fish dish 111 PC image file 112 Vault (over) 113 Raines of old Hollywood 115 Pivotal WWII event Military infogathering With 116-Across, “Mildred Pierce” actress Betray by finking Every single Tattooed “Anyone —?” Ocean threat Fibbing type Ear piece — out (depict something via charades) Drench, in dialect 2003-07 Fox teen drama Arab country Ponder Get a bit wet Sci-fi ability “... or — thought” Cuts into Arena yells Firmly fixed Not pressing Wave to, say Easy victims Chaney of silents Suffix with 9-Down Idaho county Hard

Typed guffaw A bit wet Hindu sages Fool’s gold British prince Swarms Actress Potts Like princes Famous fable writer Did it wrong

Sudoku

119 Bring down, as a building 122 Q-Tip’s style 123 Hot temper 124 Woodsy, e.g. 125 Egg — yung 126 Hellenic vowel 127 — Paulo Crossword answers: page 56

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan

Sudoku answers: page 56

10.21.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 59

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BACK PAGE Community Voices

Rapid Eye Reality with Brad Willis

Pure courage from the mouths of babes It doesn’t take a deep investigation of American values to know, despite many advances for women over the last couple of generations, we are nowhere close to perfect. If you doubt that, read the last few weeks of news. Ask yourself if you’re proud of where we are as a country and how we treat girls and women. Consider the moral courage it takes to stand up and say it’s wrong. I saw that courage in Ghana. I saw girls and young women have the bravery to tell the old men they wouldn’t stand for it. Moreover, I saw young men stand beside those girls and join their fight. Finally, I saw a village chief who listened and vowed to help The children stood in a circle, bouncing to the beat as a young girl danced in the middle, her backside padded with cloth to make it look much bigger than it really was. A young boy broke free from the circle and joined the girl in the middle. He stepped behind her and put his groin against the girl’s rear end. His smile was as wide as his face.

tradition that by Western standards are hard to imagine. In some parts of the country, female children are promised as wives before they learn to walk. It’s not much longer before many are sexually abused, often by members of their own family. They bear children when they are still children. They are shamed for their menstrual cycles and avoid school as a result.

There were no gasps from the assembled crowd of adults. No schoolmarm rushed to the middle to pluck the boy away. No one stopped the boy from pressing himself against the girl from behind.

When the dance was over, a line of girls stood in front of the local chief and read poetry in their native language and in English. They spoke without notes, beseeching girls to understand their lot in life did not have to be what twisted tradition had dictated for so long.

Until the girl did it herself. She moved her hips forward and then bucked them back, striking the boy with enough force to knock him 4 feet backward to the delight of everyone around him. He moved in from a different angle, sidling with the beat, spreading his legs wider for a better approach. The result was the same. The girl bucked him away with a certain grace. She never missed a dance step. It happened over and over again until it wasn’t shocking anymore. It wasn’t just a dance. It wasn’t a public molestation. It was a political statement meant for every adult in the crowd: The girl and every one of her girlfriends would stand for it no more. This month I traveled to Ghana, a developing but struggling West African nation, one that is working to extricate itself from generations of

For an outsider, it was an uncomfortable display, and not just because of the subject matter. The girls’ demonstration was taking place in front of village elders, skinny men in traditional garb looking on with unsmiling faces, men who had grown up in a community where the shame of sexual abuse was only a woman’s to bear. As an American, I stood there watching somewhat uncomfortably. I imagined the shock and horror of Greenville parents if they heard there was a mock sexual display happening during a school assembly. I wondered what would happen if middle school girls at my son’s school stood up in front of the entire student body and declaimed what happens to girls and women in my own country.

protect girls from his own constituents. And then I came home to America. I read the news. I heard the political equivocations and impotent protests of men struggling to defend themselves. I saw the wholesale normalization of criminal sexual behavior. I saw sputtering hate from people who likely have a different interpretation of the phrase “from the mouths of babes” than I do. A week has passed since I saw pure courage in the middle of an African schoolyard. I can’t shake the feeling I had while watching children stand up for women and against something that was clearly wrong. Now, I sit at home in the most powerful country in the world and wonder what would happen if we were all as brave. Brad Willis is a writer who lives in Greenville County. In addition to his other professional work, he writes at RapidEyeReality.com.

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