GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, December 6, 2019 • Vol.22, No. 48
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Competitive ballroom dancing inspires Upstate women PAGE 6
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FIRST LOOK THE BIG PICTURES
ballroom dancing 6 Competitive inspires four Upstate women
Cascades Verdae is designed with one purpose in mind, to help our residents enjoy their families and friends and remain independent as they age. We do this by providing Greenville with the premier Full Continuum of Care.
Call Us Today • (864) 606-3055 Chris Justus hopes to stay in 10 WYFF's the Upstate 'a very long time'
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“Crisis doesn't have a nine-to-five timetable. You see students who look like you and me, but they are sleeping in their cars. You have to reconsider what you think poverty is.”
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“It is an exciting way to perform and gets back to the very beginning of story telling.”
-LeAundrea Robinson, volunteer, United Way's AmeriCorps
-David Lee Nelson, actor, 'Every Brilliant Thing'
THE BIG NUMBERS
3,000
people came out for the first ever Gratefull GVL event. Read more about this community gathering on Page 9.
$160,000 raised by Fostering Great Ideas. Read more about how FGI helps children and youth in foster care on Page 13.
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www.G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L .com DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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THE GUIDE
LATE-NIGHT EATS & TREATS Where to find your late-night cravings When those late-night cravings hit, whether it’s after a show, concert or movie, or just because you’re hungry in those late-evening hours, there are a few places to satiate a growling stomach in town. This list focuses on places in downtown Greenville that serve a decent portion of their menus after 10:30 p.m. Bon appétit!
THE CAZBAH
16 W. McBee Ave., Greenville
Cozy and sleek, The Cazbah is a late-night wine and tapas bar with lengthy selections on its food and drink menus. Must Try: Crab Cakes $10.25
S-W: 5-10pm
Strawberry Cheesecake Brûlée $6.95
Th&F: 5pm-12am
Sat: 5pm-1am
OLD EUROPE DESSERTS 716-A S. Main St., Greenville Old Europe Desserts aims to satisfy the carb-laden sweet desires of its guests with every tasty bite.
n photos PROVIDED
For more late-night treats and eats, visit GreenvilleJournal.com. This is not a ranking or comprehensive list but rather compiled through the author's own experiences and reader input.
UP ON THE ROOF 250 Riverplace, Greenville
The bar menu at Up on the Roof is served 10:30pm-midnight and takes comfort food to a whole new level. Must Try: Steak Quesadillas $16
Korean tacos $14
Bar Menu Daily: 10:30pm-Midnight
OTTO IZAKAYA 802 S. Main St., Greenville
Otto Izakaya is a Japanese gastropub that serves up dishes such as spicy Korean-style ramen, sushi and more.
Must Try: Godiva Cheesecake $5.95 Macarons 4/$10
Must Try: Clemson Roll $11 Fried Baby Octopus $12
S-TH: 7am-11pm F-Sat: 7am-12am
M-Sat: 4pm-12:30am (BAR OPEN UNTIL 2am) Sun: 4pm-10pm
ANTONINO BERTOLO’S PIZZA 200 N. Main St., Greenville Revisit your old college days of grabbing pizza late at night when cheese and pepperoni never looked so good.
Must Try: Cheese-&-Pepperoni Pizza Slices $2.79 +
M-TH: 10:30am-10pm F-Sat: 10:30am-2am Sun: 11am-10pm 4
KRISTINA HERNANDEZ Contributor
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
INK N IVY 21 E. Coffee St., Greenville
This downtown establishment just off Main Street is trendy and popular, and its kitchen is open until 1am every night. Must Try: Grilled Shrimp Tacos $12
6oz Filet Mignon $28
M-F: 11am-2am Sat & Sun: 10am-2am
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NGU ranks among top criminal justice degree programs in the U.S. n story by GEORGIA GAY | photo PROVIDED
North Greenville University ranks as a top institution offering the best online criminal justice degree programs by Intelligent.com. NGU lists among 60 other competing institutions across the nation. The student-focused comprehensive research guide is based on an assessment of 1,604 accredited colleges and universities. Each program is evaluated based on: • Curriculum quality. • Graduation rate. • Reputation. • Post-graduate employment. The 2020 rankings were calculated through a unique scoring system that includes student engagement, the potential return on investment and leading third-
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party evaluations. NGU ranks at No. 11. Intelligent.com analyzed 323 programs, on a scale of 0 to 100, with only 60 institutions making it to the final list. Intelligent’s methodology uses an algorithm that collects and analyzes multiple rankings into one score to easily compare each university’s degree program. For information about NGU’s online criminal justice degree program, visit NGU.edu/online-criminal-justice.
December 14, 2019 at 12:00 PM Wreaths Across America will be at Woodlawn Memorial Park on Saturday, December 14 at 12:00pm to Remember and Honor our veterans through the laying of Remembrance wreaths on the graves of our
Barista Alley announces renovations to its Greer location n story by JESSICA MULLEN | photo PROVIDED
country’s fallen heroes.
Community involvement is needed. Please consider: • Sponsoring veterans’ wreaths
Owners of the local specialty coffee shop Barista Alley announced recently that the shop will close for renovations. The announcement, which came via their social media outlets, said they plan to re-open on Black Friday, Nov. 29. According to owner Andrew Carter, the “full shop remodel” includes new tables, a new countertop and bar, updated bathrooms and a merchandise corner where the shop’s loyal customers can buy T-shirts and mugs. “We’re going for not sterile-modern, but more cozy modern,” Carter said. “We want to light the place up a little bit.” Located at 125 E. Poinsett St. in Greer, the shop has been open since 2017. Carter
• Volunteering to participate in the wreath laying ceremony • Inviting your friends and family to join you
1 Pine Knoll Drive, Greenville, SC 29609 MackeyWoodlawn.com Call for information: 8 6 4 - 2 4 4 - 4 6 2 2
Thank you so much for supporting our Veterans and Wreaths Across America!
noted he has plans to grow the store, and has purchased a San Franciscan coffee roaster so Barista Alley can roast its own beans. Carter said he plans to begin roasting in the spring of 2020. DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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FROM THE COVER
Competitive ballroom dancing inspires four Upstate women
pictured: Liz Seman & her partner | photo by BONFIRE PHOTOGRAPHY
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
n story by JEANNIE PUTNAM | photos PROVIDED
F
or over 14 years, “Dancing with the Stars” has brought ballroom dancing into the living rooms of houses across the country. In the Upstate, competitive ballroom dancing has allowed four women from different professional worlds to cross paths.
Dr. Anne Parker, Tammy Barber, Liz Seman and Sharon Nagy are all competitive ballroom dancers who take lessons at the Carolina Ballroom Dance Studio. After spending years sitting watching others dance at various social events and not feeling confident enough to enjoy dancing, Parker, an ophthalmologist with Carolina Cornea & Laser Center, started taking ballroom dancing lessons at the Fred Astaire Dance Studio — now the Carolina Ballroom Dance Studio — 10 years ago. “When you’re middle-aged, you don’t often try to learn a new skill from scratch,” Parker said. “Unlike ‘Dancing with the Stars,’ you don’t get kicked off the show. You get to keep having fun and getting better as you take more lessons. I stopped flying lessons because I could die and stuck with dancing. During the first year of my dancing lessons, I was taking flying lessons at the same time. I soon realized that the time commitment required for each skill was too much to do justice to both. I gave up the flying lessons after realizing that the penalty for a mistake was death — while a dancing mistake usually involved laughter.” Eventually, Parker took the next step and started competing. She currently participates in two competitions a year. In contrast, Barber, owner and chief operating officer of BarberWind Turbines LLC and Greenville County Councilwoman Seman were both introduced to the world of competitive ballroom dancing by participating in Dancing with the Carolina Stars. “I did ballet for 18 years, but it’s very different from ballroom,” Barber said. “In fact, you have to unlearn the things you have learned.” After winning Dancing with the Carolina Stars in 2015, Barber said the bug bit and she continued her lessons. She has since gone on to compete in two other competitions and won in her level.
Unlike ‘Dancing with the Stars,’ you don’t get kicked off the show. You get to keep having fun and getting better as you take more lessons.
"
Part of it is that I’m competitive by nature. I think I have always had that competitive spirit about me.
"
-Liz Seman, competitive ballroom dancer
-Dr. Anne Parker, competitive ballroom dancer According to Barber, the first day of competition starts with rhythm (Latin) style dances and competitors participate in as many as 200 heats (less than 2-minute dances) a day. “When you have rhinestone eyelashes and hair extensions, your sport is dance,” Barber said. While Seman started ballroom dancing by competing in Dancing with the Carolina Stars in 2014, she did not initially plan to continue with it. “I went into it (Dancing with the Carolina Stars in 2014) thinking I’m going to do the event, learn the one dance and that was going to be it,” Seman said. “I don’t have a dance background at all. I was a cheerleader in high school.” After the competition, Seman started taking lessons at Carolina Ballroom Dance Studio and eventually began to
LEARN TO WHERE;
compete. For her, it was a natural progression that came out of taking lessons. Seman said that by planning to compete, her lessons became purposeful. “Part of it is that I’m competitive by nature,” Seman said. “I’ve run two marathons. I’ve run a bunch of half-marathons. I competed in high school sports. I think I have always had that competitive spirit about me.” Seman has participated in seven competitions and finished first in smooth — waltz, tango and foxtrot — and rhythm categories five times. Like Barber, Nagy, associate provost for global engagement at Clemson University, had a dance background before starting ballroom dancing lessons. According to Nagy, she was introduced to paired dancing ( jitterbug and swing dance) at an early age because her parents were dancers that met at a jitterbug competition in the 1950s in Staten Island, New York.
Dance
CAROLINA BALLROOM DANCE STUDIO | 475 Haywood Road, Greenville JARAMILLO’S LATIN DANCE ACADEMY | 2516 E. North St., Greenville ESSENTIA DANCE | 1054 E. Butler Road, Suite C, Greenville
The Filipino community center offered ballroom classes. I did ballroom and salsa there.
"
When you have rhinestone eyelashes and hair extensions, your sport is dance.
"
-Tammy Barber, competitive ballroom dancer
-Sharon Nagy, competitive ballroom dancer Although she grew up dancing, she didn’t take her first ballroom class until 2002, when she was in Bahrain researching labor migration in the Arabian Gulf states. Nagy, who is an anthropologist, was working with Filipino migrants and was looking for ways to spend time with the community. “The Filipino community center offered ballroom classes,” Nagy said. “I did ballroom and salsa there. She continued with salsa dancing when she returned to Chicago, but didn’t revisit ballroom dancing until she moved to Greenville in 2013. For Nagy, going from lessons to competing in dance was natural because she has two older sisters, so she has been competing “all her life,” she said. During her first competition in February 2016, she won top newcomer, which encouraged her to keep coming back. “It’s the one activity that I do for stress release,” Nagy said. “It’s the one
activity where you simply cannot think about anything else while you are doing it, so I don’t think about work while I’m doing it.” All four women said that ballroom dancing is a sport that has allowed them to meet people that they would not have met anywhere else. “It’s inspiring to see that you can do this a really long time,” Seman said. “(There are) lots of people who are significantly older or younger than me in the studio. If you stay healthy and active, you can still do it. There aren’t many sports that allow you to do that.”
VIEW MORE PHOTOS ONLINE
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IMPROVED BALANCE & POSTURE • LENGTHENED STEPS A SUPPORTIVE COMMUNITY • GOOD EXERCISE DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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October Reader's Lens winners SPECTACULAR FALL COLORS For the month of November our readers were encouraged to submit photos in the theme of "Giving Thanks." Readers submitted photos of special moments that reminded them to give thanks. Here are the winners.
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Gratefull GVL inaugural potluck a second-helping of community n story by JESSICA MULLEN | photos by JOHN OLSON
Organizers say that gratefull GVL’s inau- son said. Pepsi donated drinks. Downgural citywide potluck was a success. town boutique Lulu’s donated scarves for The event, organized by Project Host, was diners who wanted them. Leftovers were free to anyone, and fed more than 3,000 given to the local nonprofit food distribpeople on a recent Monday afternoon. utor, Loaves & Fishes. There were also 500 local volunteers, “Food is an equalizer. No matter how we look or what we believe, we all deserve a Simpson said, half from the donating slice of that American dream and a whole sponsors and half who were just friends helping of healing,” local poet Moody from the community. Volunteers were reBlack noted during the event. “Healing sponsible for serving food, cleaning the begins when we decide to humbly sit at tables and helping guests find their seats. the table, to really get to know and help Mason Baptista, who is in his first seafeed our neighbors, because we’re all son playing for the Greenville Swamp the same: autumn Rabbits professional leaves with different hockey team, joined This is an awesome colors, floating, fihis teammates as a volunteer helping nally landing at the event, because everybody wheelchair-bound same long table.” in the event comes find their For the event, the together, and everybody’s guests seats. Main Street bridge “I’ve never seen was closed at 6 a.m. helping each other. It’s a anything like this,” to allow for set-up. feel-good moment.” Baptista said. “This Four hundred seats -Mason Baptista, Greenville Swamp Rabbits is an awesome event, were provided at because everybody one table, which stretched across the bridge. Lunch was in the event comes together, and everyserved at 11:30 a.m. Tobin Simpson, di- body’s helping each other. It’s a feel-good rector of culinary operations for Project moment.” The event’s inclusivity impressed many, Host, said “I knew it was a success when I saw people lined up Main Street just including Michelle Liggett, a program manager at Project Host. before we opened.” “We have a vegan and halal and kosher According to Simpson, donated food for the event was dropped off at a staging tent section, and it’s neat to see people from all in the Peace Center Plaza, where executive different parts of our community coming teams from Larkins and Table 301 were out and celebrating with their traditional present, as well as local representatives food as well.” “This long table is symbolic of what from food-distributor Cisco Corp. According to Marrianne Harris, the Hostmobile we care about in our community,” Mayor Chef at Project Host, organizers were pre- Knox White said during the event. “We can say it to the nation, and we can say pared to offer 13,000 servings of food. More than 100 local corporate spon- it to the world: We focus on what brings sors donated both food and money, Simp- us together.”
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PROFILE
FROM WYFF meteorologist Chris Justus hopes to stay KIDS TO in the Upstate ‘a very long time’ WORKING Social media has opened the doors to a more tailormade forecast where I can look closer at communities PARENTS, and specific events that viewers have planned. It’s a fun FROM part of the job and I try to be as helpful as possible.” SHOES TO HATS. n story by KRISTINA HERNANDEZ | photos PROVIDED
-Chris Justus, meteorologist
Each day of our Christmas Sale is sure to bring out the reason for the season. Join us at the Junior League’s Nearly New Shop for The Twelve Days of Christmas Sale! Running from December 10-23, the Nearly New Shop will celebrate the season with a different sale each day, some exclusions apply! We glady accept donations 10am-5pm, Monday-Saturday and your donation is always tax deductible!
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
“Daddy, that’s a cumulus cloud,” 4-year-old Mason Justus said, as he pointed to the sky. The apple didn’t far fall from the tree for Chris Justus’ kids. Even though he’s the new chief meteorologist for WYFF television in Greenville, his sons may be close on his heels and coming after that job in the future. “I must be doing something right,” Justus said, smiling in obvious proud dad mode. Justus grew up in Hendersonville, North Carolina, on his family’s apple orchard, which proved to be the catalyst when it came to his interest in weather. He wanted to know how different weather patterns affected the apples, which is an integral part of running an orchard. Even from a very young age, his interest in meteorology was apparent; he recalled doing mock weather reports for his family in the evenings. When it came time for college, he continued on that path at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. After graduation, he worked in Savannah, Georgia, for a local television station as their weather guy. He loved it and knew he’d found his calling. He also found his wife, Lauren, there; she worked at the same station. Justus proposed on the 50-yard line at the Bulldogs stadium in Georgia, having concocted a fake interview with the quarterback of the team, Aaron Murray, and arranging for Lauren to be there for the shot. He surprised her by showing up instead of the hotshot quarterback, got down on one knee and popped the question.
“Do I still get to interview Aaron Murray?” Lauren asked half-jokingly after she accepted Chris’ proposal. They’ve been married for more than seven years and have two sons, Mason, 4, and Parker, 2. The couple moved several times, with stints in Savannah, Georgia, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Nashville, Tennessee. Finally, they returned back home to the Upstate. Justus knew he wanted to come back to the area — his parents still run the orchard and his brother and family live there as well — so jumped on the chance when a meteorologist position came up at WYFF in 2013. The demands of the chief meteorologist job are more intense than what may appear on television or a Facebook Live segment. Science and researched predictions are all part of what makes up the day-to-day operations. “Especially during a hurricane or snowstorm, we have new models every two to three hours and the forecast can change,” Justus said. “Weather is our life, and it’s never boring.” Since taking the job, Justus has jumped on the Facebook video bandwagon, doing frequent live streams from his desk at the office or at home if need be. He thinks it is a great way to interact with viewers and answer questions, finding ways to help them with the information they need for scheduling their own lives. “Social media has opened the doors to a more tailor-made forecast where I can look closer at communities and specific events that viewers have planned,” Justus said. “It’s a fun part of the job and I try to be as helpful as possible.” At home, Lauren lets the boys watch their father on television, a unique way to feel connected to him while not all together as a family. Before starting a family, Lauren worked in public relations in Greenville, having jumped over from in front of the camera to behind the scenes.
“My job was to basically make NOMA Square a thing,” she said, smiling brightly. Mission accomplished. Now she juggles the two boys while doing marketing for Justus Orchards during the busy fall season. Being married to the weatherman does have its advantages. Before expanding their family, the couple lived in Nashville, Tennessee, for a bit, where he worked for a local television station doing weather. When a severe weather front moved in, threatening tornadoes, Justus called Lauren and told her to immediately take cover. “There I was, in the bathtub wearing a helmet,” she said. “The outskirts of the city were hit with 24 tornadoes but thankfully they didn’t come near us, yet I was prepared.” Justus was on the air for over seven hours straight that day, sleeping on an air mattress and checking in with Lauren to make sure she was safe. Snowstorms in the Upstate sometimes brings those same demands, but nevertheless, Justus said wintertime is his favorite season. Now in Greenville and back home near his family, Justus said he can’t imagine a more perfect place to raise his children and help the community with its most common topic of conversation: the weather. “I hope to stay here for a very long time,” Justus said. “Maybe my family will be the next generation of chief meteorologists in Greenville.”
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A few short years ago, when LeAundrea Robinson found herself “broke, broken and homeless,” she made a promise that when she found her way back, she would bring others with her. In doing so, she discovered her voice, and acquired the skills to embark on a rewarding career. Robinson found the allies she needed to lift herself and her family out of poverty—volunteers in the local chapter of the Circles program, sponsored by Buncombe Street United Methodist Church and SHARE. Honoring her commitment to give back, she signed up for two years in United Way’s AmeriCorps national service program. Her job was to work at Greenville Tech’s Financial Education Center, assisting low-income students with budgeting and financial literacy.
Crisis doesn’t have a nine-to-five timetable. You see students who look like you and me, but they are sleeping in their cars. You have to reconsider what you think poverty is.” -LeAundrea Robinson, volunteer, United Way’s AmeriCorps “It was a chance to give back to the community that had poured into me,” Robinson said. “My first student in crisis was a single mother with five kids and one on the way who was struggling to stay in a nursing program. Because I had been through a struggle, I have connections in the community. I connected her with resources and we were able to get her the help she needed. That was like a light going on for me.” Robinson surpassed her contractual hours with AmeriCorps, performing case-management duties and helping students get emergency services like housing and food. GTC’s Care Corner provided essential needs like diapers and car seats. Her own experience with poverty opened her eyes to the needs of the students she was helping. “Crisis doesn’t have a nine-to-five timetable,” she said. “You see students who look like you and me, but they are sleeping in their cars. You have to recon-
sider what you think poverty is.” Robinson worked to create innovative solutions and partnerships to remove barriers that could have prevented students from staying in school. Her efforts paid off in increased retention and over $500,000 in contributions. She was recognized as the 2019 AmeriCorps Member of the Year and presented with the 2019 South Carolina Governor’s Volunteer Award. The skills she developed in her AmeriCorps job led to a staff position at Greenville Tech, where she has the opportunity to guide and inspire students every day. In August, she was hired to be one of two academic coordinators for GTC’s newly launched African American Male Scholars Initiative. “I’m grateful for what my service was able to do to help others, and the greatest reward is to be part of this work for the long term,” she said. “It has opened up doors for me, so we all win.” National Service Opportunities like United Way’s AmeriCorps, VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) are a life-changing way to serve your community and gain skills and knowledge. Members serve for one year and receive a small stipend. During their year of service, they work to strengthen nonprofits through direct or indirect service. These programs are a great opportunity for a recent college graduate or someone looking to change their career. Those interested can contact Alex Haymond, at ahaymond@unitedwaygc.org or Abby Blakely at ablakely@unitedwaygc.org.
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Fostering Great Ideas holds fifth annual fundraiser
n story by GEORGIA GAY | photo PROVIDED
Greenville veteran receives new roof installed by Guy Roofing n story by GEORGIA GAY | photo PROVIDED
More than 300 guests gathered Oct. 24 for the fifth annual fundraiser for Fostering Great Ideas Great Big Benefit Bash. The organization met its fundraising goal of $160,000. As part of the evening program, guests learned about the organization from CEO David White. Among its several programs, FGI provides mentors, tutors and college advocates for children and youth in foster care, so they can succeed both academically and emotionally. The audience heard first-hand from alumni of foster care, who spoke of how
the organization has affected them as individuals. Over 300 children in 2019 have been served by FGI with these one-to-one relationships, according to the organization. FGI is a nonprofit whose mission is to improve the lives of children as they struggle in foster care. Their work focuses on the needs of the children: restore their families to health; support them emotionally and academically; and mobilize communities to act on behalf of them.
Bobby Hogan, a U.S. Army veteran from Greenville, received a new roof on Monday, Nov. 25 from The Owens Corning Foundation, with labor donated by Guy Roofing, an Owens Corning platinum roofing contractor. Owens Corning awards platinumpreferred-contractor certification to an elite group of roofing contractors who demonstrate superior installation skills. Through a partnership with Habitat for Humanity of Greenville County, Hogan was selected and approved as the recipient for the roof replacement because his roof was deteriorating. Hogan is an army veteran who served from 1980-92 and achieved the rank of sergeant. After 1992, when Hogan left, he remained in the Army Reserve for eight years.
The Owens Corning Roof Deployment Project is a nationwide effort to show gratitude and honor the veterans who serve and the families who support them, according to a press release. Since the inception of this program in 2016, more than 150 military members have received new roofs.
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* Some products may be available to Blue Ridge Electric Co-op members only. DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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NEWS
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EVENT
Upstate lights up the night for Children’s Hospital patients n story by GEORGIA GAY | photo PROVIDED
GOOD NIGHT LIGHTS » SUNDAY, DEC. 8 | 6:00PM » GREENVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL » DONATIONS WELCOME 701 GROVE RD | GREENVILLE
Serving Dignity When you make a donation to Meals on Wheels, you’re giving a homebound neighbor the nutrition they need to fuel their body—and the connection they need to feed their soul. With every dollar, you’re helping them continue to live independently and with dignity. That’s how you help us serve #MoreThanMeals.
Donate today. Make a difference at mealsonwheelsgreenville.org.
14
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
Community members will have an opportunity to light up the night – and the hearts of hospitalized children – at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 8, when Prisma Health Children’s Hospital–Upstate brings Good Night Lights to Greenville. The Upstate event will feature milk and cookies, gifts and a tree lighting – but, at its core, it’s essentially a conversation of lights, with community members shining flashlights toward windows of pediatric patients who can then shine back their own lights.
For children and families especially, it can be tough to be hospitalized – but it’s even tougher over the holidays.” -Robin LaCroix, medical director, Children’s Hospital–Upstate “For children and families especially, it can be tough to be hospitalized – but it’s even tougher over the holidays,” Robin LaCroix, medical director of Children’s Hospital–Upstate said. “This simple gesture is a great way for our community to send well wishes and positive thoughts as we, literally, brighten the holidays for our families.” The Sunday event opens with a milk and cookie drop-in for community members and their families at Greenville Memorial Hospital’s Sharupa Community Room. Children who are
hospitalized will also be having their own treats from the Children’s Hospital playrooms or in their own rooms. At 6:30 p.m., flashlights, glow sticks, cell phone lights and police-car lights will shine from in front of Greenville Memorial Hospital, with patients and families answering in turn from the fifth and six floors of the Children’s Hospital. Hospitalized children will be provided flashlights, while community members are encouraged to bring flashlights from home or use their cellphone lights. At 6:45 p.m., two ambassadors from Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals will help close out the event by leading the gathered crowd in a count down to light the approximately 20-foot Christmas tree in front of Greenville Memorial Hospital. “We’re thrilled to do to this for our hospitalized families as well as our greater communities,” Taylor Stathes, manager of child life and special programs said. “It’s just a great way to show our support outside of the typical work day.” Anyone wishing to bring donations to hospitalized children are encouraged to bring books, Matchbook cars, Play-doh or UNO cards. All gifts must be new and unused. Also popular with families are $5-$10 gift cards to nearby restaurants or businesses. For more information about how to support Prisma Health Children’s Hospital in Greenville, visit bit.ly/GoodnightLightsGVL.
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New app helps holiday shoppers reserve parking spots at Haywood Mall n story by JESSICA MULLEN | photos PROVIDED
Haywood Mall has partnerd with a parking-solutions provider launching an app called Express Parking by MyPark. The app launched Nov. 21 and offers convenient parking options to help combat holiday traffic.
Parking is always at the top of mind for shoppers, especially during the holiday shopping season.”
on Black Friday,” said Luis Mayendia, CEO of MyPark. “Our technology allows visitors to enjoy their dining or shopping without spending time trying to find that perfect spot. We’re thrilled to bring MyPark to Haywood Mall and we are certain that shoppers will enjoy the amenity.” Express Parking by MyPark offers complimentary parking for the first 30 minutes and then charges $3 per hour thereafter.
THE FOUR ENTRANCES WHERE MYPARK OFFERS RESERVED SPACES AT HAYWOOD MALL ARE:
-Luis Mayendia, CEO, MyPark Express Parking by MyPark provides a quick and easy way for mall shoppers to pick up, exchange or return items, or reserve spots in front of specific entrances. Reserved spaces are then accessed by users when they tap the “let me in” buttons on their smartphones. “Parking is always top of mind for shoppers, especially during the holiday shopping season which starts next week
• Near the food court entrance • Near Saltwater Kitchen • Near The Cheesecake Factory • In the upper-level garage, near Dillard’s
Haywood Mall joins 28 other shopping centers around the United States that have implemented the Express Parking by MyPark parking solution.
DEFINE YOUR POTENTIAL. As a regionally accredited college, your credits can move with you. Transfer options to many four-year institutions give you the choice to determine which career and educational track is your best fit. Honors programs, academic support and small class sizes mean you’ll be able to gain the educational foundation you need for your future with confidence. Student projects, like the Student Scholar Showcase, give you a venue to feature your talents and semester’s work, while one-to-one tutoring helps you master your material.
LEARN MORE!
Visit www.myGTCexperience.com
HOW IT WORKS: DOWNLOAD
FIND YOUR
1 THE APP
2 SIGN UP
3 SPACE
4 ARRIVE
For iPhones use the App Store
Register with Facebook or your email address
Reserve your space in advance on the app OR go to your destination and select your space
Tap "LET ME IN" Then watch the MyPark device invite you into your space
For Android use Google Play
Helping people love what they do for a living. www.gvltec.edu
DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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4MarketPointDr.SuiteF Gre nvile,SC29607
MODEL TRAINS STATION PRESENTS THE
2019 Christmas Display A family fun adventure • Trains of all sizes
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11th Annual Turkey Trot n photos by BART BOATWRIGHT
Runners gathered Thanksgiving morning for the TreesUpstate 5K, 8K and 1/4 mile tot trot. The event, in its 11th year, raised more than $130,000 in 2019. The mission of TreesUpstate is to plant, promote and protect trees.
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Taylors Mill • 250 Mill St. Suite BL1250, Taylors, SC 864.605.7979 Visit web site for hours and information
www.modeltrainsstation.com LT ADU ES E V M I ACT T HO 55+ TMEN R APA
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OvertureGreenville.com OvertureGreenville.com | 4 Market Point Drive Overture is an equal housing opportunity. Amenities and services vary by location. Photo depicts Overture residents. Market Point Drive See52 a Greystar representative for details.
Greenville, SC 29607
Overture is an equal housing opportunity. Amenities and services vary by location. Photo depicts Overture residents. See a Greystar representative for details.
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6Overture is an equal housing opportunity. Amenities and
services vary by location. Photo depicts Overture residents. See a Greystar representative for details.
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Roper Mountain has a hidden history The Roper Mountain area is usually considered the area located between Pelham and Woodruff Roads. Today, the area is mainly known for the iconic Roper Mountain Science Center located on top of the mountain. However, there is a long forgotten history behind the acquisition and organization of the modern day Science Center.
The "hidden, modern history" of Roper Mountain
In 1966, Gov. Robert McNair created the Tricentennial Commission to oversee statewide events and projects to celebrate 1970, the year that marked the 300th anniversary of the 1670 founding of Charles Towne, the first permanent settlement in the colony of South Carolina. The newly formed commission decided to construct three Tricentennial Exposition Parks across the state, with each park featuring a dominant theme from one of the centuries in the 300-year period of the state’s history. The Piedmont Exposition Park in Greenville was to sit on top of Roper Mountain, and highlight the growth of manufacturing across the state. In 1968, the famous architect and inventor Buckminster Fuller consulted with several local architects and developed a final design that called for an open-air museum with five floors of exhibits, all enclosed by a gigantic cube like structure known as a Tetron. In 1969 construction began and almost immediately began suffering from delays, cost overages and design problems. On July 4, 1970 the museum opened despite ongoing construction to the public. However the design flaws and structure issues continued to plague the site until Gov. John West stopped construction in 1971 and after a feasibility study was completed, the commis-
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // NOVEMBER 29
Ever wanted to view the rings of Saturn or see the polar ice caps on Mars? Roper Mountain Science Center's Daniel Observatory is home to the 8th largest refractor telescope in North America. www.RoperMountain.org
sion deemed the park's design and structure a complete failure – so much so, Fuller's Tetron was completely removed from the site. Greenville County Schools purchased the site in 1974, but it would be a decade later before the Science Center would open with a horticulture facility as it's first offering.
Charles E. Daniel Observatory houses a telescope originally built for Princeton University in 1882 The observatory’s 23-inch refractor telescope, which is the eighth largest of its kind in the nation, allows visitors to view the rings of Saturn and polar ice caps of Mars. Built by the Massachusetts-based company, Alvan Clark and Sons, in 1882 for Princeton University, the telescope
story by KIMBERLY COLLIER photo by WILL CROOKS
was used by various astronomers, including Henry Norris Russell, who developed the theory of how stars evolve. In 1933, Pittsburgh’s J.W. Fecker Company rebuilt the telescope entirely and constructed a heavier mounting. The U.S. Naval Observatory purchased the instrument in 1964 to precisely measure star positions. However, federal funding cuts prevented its use. In 1978, the Navy sold the telescope to the Greenville County School District for the cost of shipping from Arizona. The telescope, which was disassembled for transportation, arrived in Greenville in September 1978. The school district immediately placed the expensive, fragile lens in a safe at the district office. The telescope’s body was placed in a warehouse until 1985, when maintenance crews finally started assembling the telescope’s 23-ton body at the Textile Hall building in downtown Greenville. Without instructions and with only a picture to go by, the school district eventually had to recruit the help of famous optics consultant Dick Nelson and Furman University physics professor Tommy Goldsmith to help maintenance crews reassemble the frame. With funds from the Charles E. Daniel Family Foundation, the school district began constructing a dome observatory at Roper Mountain to house the telescope. The telescope, in service since 1986, is now used for student astronomy classes, teacher workshops and public observations. Each Friday evening, the observatory is open from 7:00-10:00 p.m. for public observation, in conjunction with programs shown in the planetarium. For more information on other programs offered at the Roper Mountain Science Center please visit us online at www.GreenvilleJournal.com
HOME THE LIST
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Roper Mountain area
Located right in between the Woodruff and Pelham Road corridors, the Roper Mountain area attracts home shoppers looking for convenience and amenities.
32 ROLLESTON DRIVE | $799,900 CLAREMONT: Custom home featuring a luxurious Master retreat plus guest suite on main floor. Kitchen & keeping room w/fireplace & backyard access. Flexible floor plan upstairs w/ three beds, two full baths, loft/ office & bonus/media room. Two covered rear porches, hot tub deck & fire pit.
5
4 MLS 1395830
MELISSA MORRELL | 864.918.1734 | Berkshire Hathaway Home Services C Dan Joyner, REALTORS®
The state’s first applied bachelor’s program at a two-year institution began this fall at Greenville Technical College.
311 BLOCK HOUSE RD | $750,000 SPAULDING FARM: This beautiful home has an open floorplan, great room and keeping room with fireplaces, master on main with his and hers bathrooms and closets. Enjoy spending time outdoors on the screened porch or multi tiered deck with fireplace, fountain, & grilling area!
4
5.5 MLS 1405753
MARGARET MARCUM | 864.420.3125 | Berkshire Hathaway Home Services C Dan Joyner, REALTORS®
The Bachelor in Applied Science in Advanced Manufacturing Technology will prepare graduates to assume technical and managerial positions in the growing global manufacturing sector, which drives South Carolina’s economic strength. Technicians with plans to advance into higher-level technical and management positions can build on their associate degree, adding two more years of education at Greenville Tech’s very affordable rates. Learning will be active, engaging and hands-on. Keep up to date on the first-ever program in South Carolina. Visit www.gvltec.edu/advanced-manufacturing/.
515 SPAULDING LAKE DR | $675,000 SPAULDING FARM: Beautiful home on the lake in Spaulding Farm. Master on main with sitting area and fireplace. Open floorplan with great room and keeping room. Full basement with kitchenette area and tons of storage. Lake views from deck and many rooms throughout the home.
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4.5 MLS 1390710
MARGARET MARCUM | 864.420.3125 | Berkshire Hathaway Home Services C Dan Joyner, REALTORS® DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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12 S. CALHOUN STREET - LOT 6 • $649,500 DOWNTOWN: Customize your modern CityHome in downtown Greenville! Open floor plan, elevator, 2 car garage and tons of natural light throughout. SPECS: 3| 3.5 | MLS 1393536 Trey Cole, Coldwell Banker Caine 864.303.7249 | trey@treycole.com
2-4pm | Sunday, December 8
12 S. CALHOUN STREET - LOT 2 • $559,500 DOWNTOWN: Modern CityHome in downtown Greenville! Open floor plan, 2 car garage, tons of natural light. Move in ready December 2019. SPECS: 3| 3.5 | MLS 1369853 Trey Cole, Coldwell Banker Caine 864.303.7249 | trey@treycole.com
2-4pm | Sunday, December 8
7 DRAYTON HALL ROAD• $484,000 ALTA VISTA: This home has it all! Only 3 years old in the sought after Five Forks Plantation community. SPECS: 4| 2.5 | MLS 1405065
Linda O'Brien, Wilson Associates 864.325.0495 | linda@wilsonassociates.net
2-4pm | Sunday, December 8
n story by JOEL R. LINN, PRINCIPAL DESIGNER
FOREST KITCHEN DESIGN STUDIO
When we first engage potential clients in our studio, we have an initial discussion that should feel to them like a natural interview process. Clients usually have at least a vague idea of how they want their kitchen to serve them. Our job is to delineate those variables and make them become gradual, concrete realities. After several meetings and once things are decided, one question consistently arises from our clients: “Joel, is what I’m picking going to look dated in _______ years?” It’s a heart-felt question, and it demands a careful, nuanced answer. I’ll illustrate – mid-century modern décor is popular right now. It is also polarizing – you either love it or you just really don’t get it. No matter which side of the fence you fall, you cannot deny the aesthetic qualities of a well-done, authentic mid-century modern home. This is the main reason why the mid-century modern aesthetic continues into today’s market. Classic cars are a good example. Even in recent decades, certain auto manufacturers have been able to design lasting favorites by tapping into good looks and proportions for some car models. If you want to create a kitchen space that you will enjoy for life, in addition to
IF YOU WANT TO CREATE A KITCHEN SPACE THAT YOU WILL ENJOY FOR LIFE, IN ADDITION TO MAKING IT FUNCTIONAL, MAKE IT CLASSICALLY BEAUTIFUL. making it functional, make it classically beautiful. Beauty really isn’t just in the eye of the beholder. Beauty is an objective truth made manifest by well-designed things. A beautiful kitchen may show a bit of age after many years, but should continue to bring joy through its timeless, considerate design.
1040 W. Washington St | Suite B Greenville, SC | 864.326.0036 www.ForestKitchenDesign.com 20
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // NOVEMBER 29
Featured Listings December 2019
JUST LISTED
THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY
STONEBROOK FARM
SOUTHAMPTON
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
29 High Cliffe Way Beautiful custom built European style home overlooking the world and situated high atop the premier neighborhood of Cliffs @ Glassy. Stunning views. This home has warm sultry tones and some of the best finishing work.
127 Poplar Hill Lane One of a kind home on private cul-de-sac lot. Updated kitchen, large lower level Bonus. Master on Main. Saltwater pool, screened porch, patios, firepit & outdoor kitchen. 4 car garage.
15 Calaverdi Ct Truly one of the Upstate’s finest homes! Custom designed & built to perfection. Every room, surface & fixture in this home has been thoughtfully chosen & delights the eye! Gracious living & entertaining spaces for family & guests
403 E. Camperdown Way Built by Peery Homes this one of a kind luxury townhome is surrounded by private courtyards & is nestled in the quiet of the Alta Vista community mere blocks from Main Street and Falls Park.
MLS# 1403518 $2,500,000
MLS#1405498 $1,895,000
MLS#1401625 $1,650,000
MLS#1405821 $1,250,000
Jeffrey Meister (864) 979.4633
Carole Atkison (864) 787.1067
Susan Dodds (864) 201.8656
Leigh Irwin (864) 380.7755
REDUCED
KILGORE PLANTATION
SPAULDING FARM
GREENVILLE
GRIFFITH FARM
226 Kilgore Circle Elegant Georgian, beautifully sited on a very pvt acre lot & magnificently ldscpd! Lovely details throughout this immaculate home, hardwoods on main, rich warm family room with gas fireplace and wet bar. Spacious kitchen & much more.
311 Block House Road Beautiful 4BR/5.5BA home located on a 1.04 acre lot in desirable Spaulding Farm. Spacious open floor plan perfect for entertaining. Screened porch or multi level deck with a fireplace, fountain and grilling area. Wonderful SD.
125 Asbury Avenue This is an authentic custom built Charleston style 3 story beauty you will be very proud to call yours. It has the Southern charm you would expect with double level full front and back porches complete w/Charleston blue on the porch ceilings!
18 Griffith Knoll Way Gorgeous custom built 4BR/4.5BA all brick home with beautiful oak hardwoods which features a fully fenced backyard that offers an inviting rear deck, patio and fabulous in-ground custom salt water pool.
MLS#1398148 $779,000
MLS#1405753 $750,000
MLS#1405209 $750,000
MLS#1406711 $614,900
Lisa Norton Reese (864) 414.3477
Margaret Marcum (864)420.3125
Tim Keagy (864) 905.3304
Chet & Beth Smith (864) 458.7653
GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB
MAHAFFEY PLANTATION
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SANIBEL OAKS
132 Mount Vista Ave. Enjoy all of the charm and convenience of the Greenville Country Club and Augusta Road areas. This traditional, cottage style home has 4BR/3 full baths, hardwood floors. Master on main. Huge deck off the den. Must see!
22 Riverbanks Ct Wonderful 4BR/3.5BA home in desirable Mahaffey Plantation. Home is situated on a .73 acre lot at the end of the cul-de-sac offering lots of privacy, but in a neighborhood setting. Open floorplan. Bonus Room. Private backyard.
215 N Leach St This completely renovated luxury downtown Bungalow has it all! Home offers 4BR/3 full BAs. Master Suite is a must see! The kitchen offers Commercial Grade Appliances with the concept of entertaining family and friends.
2 Sanibel Oaks Dr. Custom home on 1 acre lot w/ 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3 full & 3 half baths, bonus room. Master on main and so much more. Home is move in ready!
MLS#1406351 $597,000
MLS#1404295 $529,000
MLS#1406330 $519,900
MLS#1404288 $489,900
Ginger Sherman (864) 313.8638
Margaret Marcum (864)420.3125
Tracey Underwood (864) 360.5230
Kate Anderson (864) 363.3634
© 2019 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.
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CLIFFS VALLEY CHESTNUT POND CHESTNUT POND AUGUSTA HEIGHTS OAK CREEK GREENBRIAR CLIFFS AT GLASSY NORTH BELHAVEN VILLAGE
STONEHAVEN PARIS MTN COACHMAN PLANTATION SUGAR MILL CROFTSTONE ACRES RIDGEWALK COTTAGES PARKERS LANDING ROPER MOUNTAIN ESTATES RIVERSTONE TUSCANY FALLS CHARLESTON WALK BOTANY WOODS RIDGEWALK COTTAGES SANCTUARY OF GREENVILLE SUGAR CREEK HOLLY HILL WASHINGTON ON MAIN RIVERSTONE WOODLAND CREEK KILGORE FARMS MERRIFIELD PARK PELHAM FALLS RIDGESTONE COTTAGES HIGHLAND PARC COTTAGES HARRISON BRIDGE HAMMETT POND MERRIFIELD PARK RIVERSTONE RIVERSTONE GREYSTONE AT NEELY FARMS BRUSHY MEADOWS COACHMAN PLANTATION LINCOLN PARK OAKS AT GILDER CREEK FARM BRIAR OAKS 1200 PELHAM WHITEHALL PLANTATION BRENTWOOD WOODSTONE COTTAGES TWIN LAKE COTTAGES PLEASANT VIEW CARLYLE POINTE GLENVIEW PARK WEST FARM
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PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR NOVEMBER 4-8
PRICE
SELLER
BUYER
ADDRESS
SUBDIVISION
$54,500,000 $2,100,000 $1,200,000 $1,100,000 $782,000 $686,000 $645,000 $605,000 $575,000 $573,000 $535,000 $529,000 $520,000 $515,000 $500,000 $500,000 $475,000 $475,000 $471,641 $468,500 $460,000 $457,095 $450,218 $430,000 $424,760 $422,500 $414,000 $400,000 $397,000 $393,970 $389,000 $388,000 $385,000 $382,500 $381,120 $376,000 $375,000 $375,000 $375,000 $360,000 $360,000 $352,150 $350,000 $344,900 $343,850 $339,000 $335,000 $331,900 $327,305 $327,065 $326,000 $325,500 $320,000 $316,523 $315,000 $308,925 $308,000 $308,000 $306,936 $300,000 $300,000 $299,900 $292,000 $286,090 $285,000
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ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
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en pointe
Three productions of ‘The Nutcracker’ pirouette onto stage in Greenville n story by PAUL HYDE | photos PROVIDED
At Christmastime, nature may be in retreat, but the arts are in full bloom. For dance fans, Greenville offers no fewer than three productions of the beloved ballet “The Nutcracker,” about a young woman, Clara, who journeys to a magical land. Each staging is different, but all three ballet companies go all out, putting scores of dancers on stage and bringing to town guest soloists from the world’s major ballet companies.
The world doesn’t care about his backstory. The bills don’t care if the money can can’t be found. Hunger doesn’t care that she’s just a little girl. The thermometer doesn’t care if the shelter is full. The calendar doesn’t care if there are presents to open. Fate doesn’t care if families stay together. The world doesn’t care if there’s more hurt than help, more despair than hope, or more bad than good. But thankfully, you do. Every day, nearly 40 million hardworking Americans battle to escape poverty. Help them win. Join the #FightForGood and donate today at SalvationArmyGreenville.org
INTERNATIONAL BALLET
First to pirouette onto stage will be the International Ballet’s production of “The Nutcracker,” Dec. 6-8 at the Peace Center. The staging features two returning guest artists: Cara Marie Gary of the Joffrey Ballet and Taras Domitro, formerly with the San Francisco Ballet. Gary is one of International Ballet’s success stories: Born in Belton, Gary received her training at International Ballet and now dances with one of the world’s top companies, the Chicago-based Joffrey Ballet. International Ballet, with 65 dancers on stage, collaborates in this production with the Greenville Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Edvard Tchivzhel, and a 20-voice choir as well. Sebastian Binet, a guest dancer with International Ballet this season, will handle several dazzling solos in this staging. “We’ve got a very strong soloist cast,” said Lena Forster, president and founder of International Ballet. With choreography by Ukrainian-born Vlada Kysselova (artistic director of International Ballet) and Hennadii Bespechnyi, the production traces its roots back to Russian and Ukrainian dance tradition. The costumes and sets were created at the opera house in Kiev. “The costumes are just stunning,” Forster said.
Dec. 6-8 | Times Vary | $16.20-$72 PEACECENTER.ORG 24
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
CAROLINA BALLET THEATRE
Guest artists for Carolina Ballet Theatre’s “The Nutcracker” will be Herman Cornejo, a principal dancer with American Ballet Theatre, and Oksana Maslova, a principal dancer with Pennsylvania Ballet. “The Nutcracker” offers “everything that makes the holiday season special,” said Anita Pacylowski, CBT associate artistic director. CBT’s “Nutcracker,” Dec. 13-14 at the Peace Center, is subtitled “Once Upon a Time in Greenville” and it takes place in a magical land called, you guessed it, Greenville. The sets spotlight the Liberty Bridge, Main Street and the Shoeless Joe Jackson statue, among other Greenville sights. Some dancers portray Greenville’s Mice on Main. “It brings in iconic landmarks in Greenville,” Pacylowski said. The choreography is by Hernan Justo, CBT’s artistic director who will celebrate his 20th anniversary with the company next year. More than 130 dancers will participate in the production — though all dancers are not on stage at the same time. CBT’s youngest dancers, playing little angels, are 5 years old.
Dec. 13-14 | Times Vary | $20-$55 PEACECENTER.ORG
GREENVILLE BALLET
It’s the 35th year for the longest-established “Nutcracker” in Greenville. About 90 dancers will be on stage for Greenville Ballet’s “The Nutcracker,” 3 p.m. Dec. 14 at McAlister Auditorium on the campus of Furman University. The production will feature two stars of the Dance Theatre of Harlem: Choong Hoon Lee and Crystal Serrano. In addition, Gavin Stewart, founder of the Stewart/Owen Dance in North Carolina, will appear as a soloist. Choreography is by Andrew Kuharsky, director of Greenville Ballet, with additional choreography by Merry Kuharsky, co-director of Greenville Ballet. The staging is inspired by the choreography of George Balanchine for the New York City Ballet. “It’s a traditional, beautifully choreographed staging, and it’s got the most ornate and beautiful sets,” said Merry Kuharsky. “It’s a warm, charming story that really appeals to families.” A special performance for school groups is sold out, but tickets are available for the Dec. 14 performance.
Dec. 14 | 3:00pm | $22-$26 TICKETMASTER.COM
The first performance of 'The Nutcracker' in the U.S. took place in 1944 and was performed by the San Francisco Ballet Source: nutcracker.com
tickets
About the Artcard:
This year, give your family and friends a gift that will last all year long. For a donation of just $50 or more to the Metropolitan Arts Council, you will receive an ArtCard valid for buy-one-getone-free tickets for one time at each of the venues below. In just two uses this gift pays for itself, and using it is a great way to sample Greenville’s fabulous cultural amenities.
Centre Stage Greenville Chorale Greenville Theatre The Peace Center (select shows) Greenville Symphony Orchestra SC Children’s Theatre (MainStage shows) The Warehouse Theatre
Learn More:
(864) 467-3132 | greenvilleARTS.com/holiday-art-card @macARTScouncil | #macARTScouncil | #gvlARTS
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ANNOUNCES
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THEATRE
the
S
There’s humor to be found in ‘Every Brilliant Thing’
n story by GEORGIA GAY | photos PROVIDED
“EVERY BRILLIANT THING”
LOCAL. ORIGINAL. ABOUT TIME. AN ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF UPSTATE RECORDING ARTISTS
CALL FOR ENTRIES
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ARE YOU A
BAND SOLO ARTIST SONGWRITER PRODUCER SOUND ENGINEER PHOTOGRAPHER VID VIDEOGRAPHER ALBUM ART DESIGNER upstatemusicawards.com FANS CAN NOMINATE TOO!
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
Tired of Christmas plays? “Every Brilliant Thing” is just the performance for you. All the way from the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, Rick Dildine will be directing this performance that contains only one actor, David Lee Nelson. He will perform from Dec. 5-15 at The Warehouse Theatre. Dildine said he fell in love with the script after a colleague suggested he read the play. Its simplicity, humor and relevance were striking to him, he said. While the play covers a heavy topic, humor is dispersed throughout, which Dildine said makes the play approachable. “There is great truth in humor and this is a play where you can connect with it personally,” he said. “Every Brilliant Thing” follows the journey of a man looking back on his childhood, when his mother was depressed and attempted suicide. To cheer her up, the child wrote a list of every cool and amazing thing about the world.
» DEC. 5-15 | TIMES VARY » THE WAREHOUSE THEATRE » $20/GENERAL | $10/SUBSCRIBERS WAREHOUSETHEATRE.COM The list follows the man throughout his life. “The play is a story of him completing the list and focuses on his own struggles with depression,” Nelson said. Nelson says the play has been in the works since October, but the idea was sparked over a year ago. “It was a random set of circumstances, meeting David Nelson and connecting over the script,” Dildine said. The story is told simply, with no set used and few props involved. “It is an exciting way to perform and gets back to the very beginning of story telling,” Nelson said. The audience is able to go on a journey with Nelson, learning it is OK to not be OK. “People come in and are instantly put into an unexpected situation,” Dildine said.
It is an exciting way to perform and gets back to the very beginning of story telling.” -David Lee Nelson, actor This is the first performance of “Every Brilliant Thing” in Greenville. “This play helps you recognize the beautiful things in this world, because it can be so sad,” Nelson said.
DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW
Phyllis Mills Wyeth: A Celebration
Jamie Wyeth, born 1946 Stealing Holly from the Irénées, 2016 Courtesy of The Phyllis and Jamie Wyeth Collection
ON VIEW THROUGH DECEMBER 29, 2019 From the late 1960s onward, Phyllis Mills Wyeth (1940 – 2019) was a muse to her husband, artist Jamie Wyeth. The paintings assembled in this traveling exhibition are a memorial tribute to her and reflect her vibrant spirit and love of nature, horses, and her ever-present dogs. Phyllis Wyeth was a noted philanthropist, conservationist, environmentalist, arts supporter, accomplished horsewoman, and a staunch advocate for the rights of those with disabilities. When you visit the GCMA, you’ll discover a carefully curated selection of American art, including the world’s largest public collection of watercolors by Andrew Wyeth, one of the world’s best institutional collections of works by our country’s most acclaimed living artist, Jasper Johns, and an unrivaled Southern Collection.
GCMA Journal Dashing.indd 1
Greenville County Museum of Art
420 College Street Greenville, SC 29601 864.271.7570 gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1 pm - 5 pm
admission free
11/26/19 4:03 PM
ARTS & CULTURE
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UPSTATE BEAT
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
DIAMANTE IN THE ROUGH VINCENT HARRIS Contributor
AN EVENING WITH
Bill Engvall
DIAMANTE » FRIDAY, DEC. 6 | 8:00PM » THE FIRMAMENT » $15-$20
JANUARY 10 There was a time not so long ago when women in rock music didn’t always necessarily, y’know, rock. There were a few exceptions here and there, but it wasn’t really until the late 1970s and early ‘80s when performers like Joan Jett and Pat Benatar committed themselves to doing one thing very well: They made loud and proud hardrock music that was catchy as hell and dripping with swagger.
OCEAN
SOUL
When I have people coming to my show, I want them to forget all the bad stuff they’re going through.”
WITH BRIAN SKERRY
JANUARY 13
NFM Wrocław Philharmonic
-Diamante, musician
January 19 • $15
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
BEST PRICING ONLY AT
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
GROUPS
That’s the musical spirit that the Bostonraised, Los Angeles-based Mexican-Italian-American singer/songwriter Diamante (full name Diamante Azzura Bovelli) is bringing back with her aptly-titled debut album, “Coming In Hot.” Virtually every song on the album is designed for maximum impact. Starting with the title track, a natural “ready for the weekend” anthem if ever there was one, the guitars are cranked, the beats are stadiumsized and Diamante’s soaring vocals aim for the stratosphere, even on the ballads. There’s no irony or detachment or hipster aesthetic here; it’s just big-hearted, big-sounding rock music with a capital “R.” Add in the modern-edged sheen provided by producer Howard Benson (Chris Cornell, My Chemical Romance), and you’ve got a 21st century version of those classic
FIRMAMENTGVL.COM rock divas Jett and Benatar. And Diamante says it’s about time that attitude made a comeback. “I do think that that sort of swagger is missing,” she says. “I don't think the energy per se is missing; I actually think hard rock right now is going through a really cool time. But I do think a lot of the stuff in the ‘80s that I love is really uplifting and empowering and fun. And a lot of today’s current rock is kind of the opposite; it’s very serious and kind of a drag to listen to if you're not in that sort of head space.” And when she’s onstage, Diamante turns her good-time swagger up even higher. “To me, the live show is the most important part of my career,” she says. “I want to go out there and I want to play hard-rock music and I want to have real instruments and have a show with a live band as opposed to like, a laptop. There’s just something about live instruments that’s so much more powerful.” Onstage, Diamante, who will perform at The Firmament in Greenville on Friday, Dec. 6, is less of a singer than she is a glamrock force of nature, wailing to the rafters, stalking the stage like a predator and flinging her mane of blue hair with abandon. Which is interesting, because in conversation she’s exactly the opposite: thoughtful, even-toned and calm. “Sometimes I feel like it’s a persona, because who I am on stage can be very different from who I am in just everyday life,” she says. She’s careful not to let that rock 'n’ roll animal image become more important than her music, though. “I never want it to overshadow the music,” she says.
Sponsored by
Through art and artifacts the Love A Vet exhibition, and its related programming, will encourage the public to appreciate the sacrifices made by veterans and their families and educate on the challenging issues that veterans face upon their reentry into civilian life. Exhibit runs through January 5, 2020.
Smithsonian Affiliate
864-467-3100 | UpcountryHistory.org
ARTS & CULTURE
Creating Home For The Holidays! Holiday Decor, Gifts, Home Accents and Designer Finds
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Upstate musicians band together to help the Julie Valentine Center n story by VINCENT HARRIS | photo PROVIDED
20% OFF
ANY ONE REGULAR PRICED ITEM FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY, DECEMBER 6- 9
HEART BASH 2019 » SUNDAY, DEC. 8 | 5:00PM » THE SPINNING JENNY » $7 THESPINNINGJENNYGREER.COM
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YOUR DESTINATION FOR THE FINEST FRESH WREATHS from Simple Fraser Fir to Custom Mixed
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2249 Augusta Street, Greenville • Open 7 days a week www.RootsofGreenville.com • 864-241-0100 30
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
Usually, when musicians schedule a benefit show, they base it around the charity they want to help and go from there. But in the case of Heart Bash 2019, which was organized by Nathan Cure of the Upstate indie-rock band Color Scheme, the idea of doing a multi-band show came first, with the specific charity coming later. As both a fan of local music and a musician, Cure had been to enough shows to know that no area bands were getting rich off of playing live. So if he and his friends were going to be broke anyway, why not have a multi-band show to increase the crowd size and then give whatever money they made to a worthy cause? “We don't make all that much, moneywise,” Cure says, "but I still think we can make a difference in our community.” Cure decided that the chosen cause would be the Julie Valentine Center, an Upstate organization that works to stop child abuse and sexual assault, reduce trauma for victims and their families and engage survivors in the healing process. The benefit will be Saturday at The Spinning Jenny in Greer. “My oldest sister and my mom both volunteer there,” Cure says. “My sister also works for the DSS, so they work a lot with the Julie Valentine Center whenever they're investigating stuff. So I’ve had a lot exposure to their mission. So whenever the time came to talk about what we were going to raise awareness for and support, it was just an obvious choice because they make such a big difference in the community.” When he came up with the idea earlier this year, Cure aimed for a date close to the holidays and began reaching out to, well, just about every band he could think of, ultimately landing the Greenville alt-rock band At Least One, the atmospheric folk-rock
duo Estuarie, the synth-pop group KNGS, and classic-rockers King’s Ransome. “I actually played Little League baseball with the drummer and the singer for At Least One,” Pure says, “so I’ve known them since fifth grade. The opening band, the KNGS, we’ve never actually met, but we’ve played a lot of the same venues, so they’ll go play a new place that just opened and send me a DM saying, ‘Hey, this place is pretty cool.’ And the headliner King's Ransome is super talented; they’re probably one of the more professional high-end bands in the local scene."
We don’t make all that much, moneywise, but I still think we can make a difference in our community.” -Nathan Cure, musician Cure, who will perform with Color Scheme alongside the other bands, says he’s happiest about Estuarie being on the bill. “(Estuarie singer/guitarist) Graham Peeples was one of the first artists that I went to see when I was in high school,” Cure says. “He was a pretty big inspiration, and this is his first gig in awhile, so I’m really excited about it.” Cure says he’s trying to have modest expectations for Heart Bash 2019, but he has a couple of goals in mind. “I'm not going to base anything on numbers, especially since this is the first year,” he says. “I’d just like to expose the Julie Valentine Center and their mission to people who maybe have never heard of them.”
Vincent van Gogh, Dutch, 1853–1890. Self-Portrait (detail), 1887. Oil on canvas. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, Hartford, CT. Gift of Philip L. Goodwin in memory of his mother, Josephine S. Goodwin, 1954.189. Allen Phillips/Wadsworth Atheneum.
Van Gogh and His Inspirations Presented by The Blanchard Family
ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
DATE NIGHT
artscalendar December 6-12
CHICORA VOICES Holiday Concert Dec. 6 ~ (901) 871-5432 FURMAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Handel’s Messiah Dec. 6 ~ 294-2086 INTERNATIONAL BALLET The Nutcracker Dec. 6-8 ~ 467-3000 YOUNTS CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS A Carolina Christmas Dec. 6-8 ~ 409-1050 CAROLINA YOUTH SYMPHONY Holiday Gift to the Community Dec. 8 ~ 675-0133 WITS END POETRY @ COFFEE UNDER GROUND Open Mic. & Poetry Slam Dec. 8 ~ 298-0494 SC CHILDREN’S THEATRE A Charlie Brown Christmas Through Dec. 8 ~ 467-3000 THE WHEEL SESSIONS Matt Dingledine Quartet Dec. 12 ~ (312) 520-2760 GREENVILLE THEATRE A Christmas Carol Dec. 12-22 ~ 233-6238 METROPOLITAN ARTS COUNCIL Selections from Greenville Open Studios 2019 Through Dec. 13 ~ 467-3132
n DINNER story by ARIEL TURNER | photo PROVIDED
n A SHOW story by VINCENT HARRIS | photo PROVIDED
where we're EATING 1112 WOODSIDE AVE, GREENVILLE
A month and a half ago, you wouldn’t have had a dinner option of this caliber this close to Studio Unknown. But, just around the corner, newer lunch hot spot Woodside Bistro has begun dinner service, and you won’t beat the quality for the price and location. The chef team of Austyn McGroarty and Ken Frazier develop serious flavor in their dishes, creating a menu of true comfort food for a chilly evening. Bonus: currently the bistro is BYOB, so bring that bottle of wine you’ve been saving for a special occasion.
FOLLOW WOODSIDE BISTRO ON FACEBOOK TO KEEP UP WITH THEIR MENU AND NEW OFFERINGS
914 EASLEY BRIDGE RD, GREENVILLE
CAROLINA MUSIC MUSEUM Trumpets, Weird & Wonderful Through Apr. 12 ~ 520-8807
www.GREENVILLEARTS.com 16 Augusta St. | 864.467.3132
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
Cherrywood Smoked Wings ......$7 (order the Korean bbq flavor) sweet + tangy apricot glaze
Dessert ......................................$8 Chef selection
what we're SEEING
CENTRE STAGE A Holly Jolly Christmas Through Dec. 21 ~ 233-6733
METRO. ARTS COUNCIL @ CENTRE STAGE Works by Sherrill Hill Through Jan. 10 ~ 233-6733
RECOMMENDED DISHES:
Bone-In Pork Chop ..................$16
FIRST FRIDAY POP UP ART PARTY
MCMILLAN PAZDAN SMITH ARCHITECTURE Works by Marty Epp-Carter Through Dec. 31 ~ 242-2033
Woodside Bistro is just around the corner from Studio Unknown
WOODSIDE BISTRO
THE WAREHOUSE THEATRE Every Brilliant Thing Through Dec. 15 ~ 235-6948
GREENVILLE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Phyllis Mills Wyeth: A Celebration Through Dec. 29 ~ 271-7570
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Dinner&a Show
The First Friday Pop Up Art Party at Studio Unknown gives you the chance to check out some of the amazing artists working right here in Greenville. Studio Unknown is a space that gives artists working studios where they can come to create daily, and the Pop Up Art Party is a rare chance for those who don’t work in the studio to see what these artists have created, since Studio Unknown doesn’t typically open for the public. Plus, it’s a totally free event, with art by resident artist Kay Larch and visiting artists Dani Goodnow, Paige Bryson, Elegant Gore and more.
STUDIO UNKNOWN IS A SPACE CONTAINING WORKING STUDIOS WHERE ARTISTS COME TO WORK DAILY
DECEMBER FIRST FRIDAY ART PARTY » FRIDAY, DEC. 6 | 6:00PM » STUDIO UNKNOWN » FREE GREENVILLEARTS.COM
The “most wonderful time of the year� can only mean one thing. . .
Featuring the heartfelt vocals & magical chemistry of Diane Penning & Paul Langford, and special appearances by International Ballet.
The Peace Center Edvard Tchivzhel, Conductor
December 20 & 21 at 7:30 pm December 22 at 3 pm For tickets, call (864) 467-3000 or visit www.greenvillesymphony.org Presented by Funded in part by
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
EAT & DRINK
shake it
UP: Craft cocktails fuse flavors in fresh, creative ways
For more cocktails and photos visit GreenvilleJournal.com
n story by STEPHANIE TROTTER | photos PROVIDED
The craft-cocktail craze is stirring a culture of creativity across the Upstate. Why order a simple rum and Coke when you can sip rum infused with vanilla and ginger, topped with a carved garnish rivaling the Eiffel Tower? Barflies face a similar situation every night, when they pull up a stool and review the drink menu before ordering. “Craft cocktails are more than a drink,” says Zachary Arnold, senior bartender at Rocket Surgery in Travelers Rest. “They are an experience. They are to be slowly sipped and savored. It creates a bond when you enjoy complexities in flavors you’ve never had before.” With the country’s craze for craft beer and craft liquor, it was only a matter of time before craft cocktails filled the menu too. But students of mixology can trace the roots of fancy libations back to the Trojan War, when Homer wrote of heroes drinking wine mixed with goat cheese and ground barley, in the “Iliad.” The modern movement was born out of necessity 100 years ago during Prohibition. Those with a fragile stomach might want to stop reading here. During Prohibition, enterprising bartenders concocted custom drinks to mask the taste of illegal alcohol — which bootleggers would make using dead rats, rotten meat, wood tar and various unknown elements — to mimic the flavor of banned spirits. We’ve come a long way from the back of the woodshed. Today, bartenders scour the globe for enticing ingredients that provide subtle nuances and unique pairings. “Don’t watch ‘Cocktail’ to learn how to make drinks,” says Matt Flowers, a bartender at Bacon Bros. Public House. “That’s like watching ‘The Matrix’ to learn kung fu.”
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
Trendy components this year have included black sapote, blessed thistle, Szechuan peppercorns and mushrooms, proving, almost literally, no stone goes unturned to bring tailored additives to handcrafted cocktails. It’s all about fresh-squeezed juices, housemade syrups and exotic liqueurs, all whipped together and served under kitschy names that typically bring on a sly smile. After hiring an Uber, we hit the town to sample some local creations. Here are just a few that went down way too easy.
CLEMSON COCKTAIL CLUB Opening spring 2020 Bartender: Greg Coe The Drink: Clemson Club Ingredients: Vodka, seasonal berries, vanilla-clove syrup, fresh-squeezed lemon juice. Garnish with a tiger paw. Above: The Rum Around from Crafted at Nose Dive
CRAFTED AT NOSE DIVE 116 S Main St., Greenville Bartender: Larry Bullock The Drink: The Rum Around Ingredients: Myers’s dark rum, angostura bitters, St. Elizabeth allspice, syrup with lime juice, pineapple juice, vanilla bean.
LOCAL CUE
Above: What's in a Name from Anchorage
THE ANCHORAGE 586 Perry Ave., Greenville Bartender: Mills Higgins Drink: What’s in a Name Ingredients: Four Roses bourbon, Nardini Riserva grappa, dandelion root falernum, tonic, orange. Garnish includes an orange sprinkled with bitter chocolate.
BACON BROS. PUBLIC HOUSE 3620 Pelham Road, Greenville Bartenders: Matt Flowers and Chase Orsini-Liberatore The Drink: Pumpkin, Scarves & Uggs Ingredients: Vanilla-infused vodka, pumpkin puree, apple, ginger beer. Garnish with a cinnamon stick.
30 Orchard Park Drive, Suite 7, Greenville Bartender and general manager: Mike Boncoddo The Drink: Spiced Apple Ingredients: Whiskey Girl Apple & Maple blended whiskey, fall spiced simple syrup, Gosling’s ginger beer. Garnish with a Granny Smith apple slice and cinnamon stick.
ROCKET SURGERY 164D S. Main St., Travelers Rest Bartender: Zachary Arnold The Drink: Pachuca Sunrise Ingredients: Beefeater gin, port wine, Suze liqueur with gentian root, cherry liqueur. Garnish with a twisted orange peel.
VAULT & VATOR 655 S. Main St., Suite 100, Greenville Bartender: Kelan Ackers The Drink: My Boy Blue Ingredients: Tequila, limoncello, lime juice, blueberry syrup, spicy honey, orange bitters. Garnish with mint.
Above: The Clemson Cocktail
MOCKTAILS So Long Shirley Just as the craft-cocktail craze has grown, so has the demand for crafted mocktails. While most restaurants will make a mocktail — a drink without alcohol — upon request, a few already list craft mocktails on their menus. “We want to be sensitive to those who don’t drink, as well as pregnant women and children,” says Blanca Crowe, lead bartender at Soby’s. “This makes it fun for them too, and they don’t have to drink the same thing all of the time.” While nondrinkers were once limited to Shirley Temple’s, or a tonic and lime, they can now enjoy a variety of flavors with a creative drink, just like those who imbibe. “We change the menu every couple of weeks and rotate mocktails on and off,” Crowe says. “Just like with a cocktail, you want to keep it seasonal and fresh. Right now, the season calls for drinks with pomegranate, cinnamon and berries — especially cranberries.”
THINGS TO SEE & DO
FEATURED EVENTS
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
THE LATEST CAN’T-MISS EVENTS
DEC. 6-7 12-8:30PM Grace Hall 108 Trade St., Greer
$
Donation
Vintage Christmas Fest Greer This market features the very best in vintage, re-purposed and upcycled handmade goods. Artisans, Makers, Farmers, Antique Pickers, and Crafters come together to show off their wares.We do not accept anyone selling commercial items or direct sales products.
DEC. 7 6-7:30PM Main Street to Augusta Street to North Street Greenville
VintageChristmasGreer.com
Greenville Christmas Parade For more than 75 years, the parade has signaled the start of the Christmas season in Greenville. Each year the parade attracts thousands of visitors downtown to view the holiday floats and activities. The route stretches along Main Street from Augusta to North streets
bit.ly/GvlChristmasParade
DEC. 16 7:309:30PM
Lindsey Stirling – Warmer in the Winter Christmas Tour 2019
Peace Center This will be Stirling’s third
$
300 S. Main St., Christmas tour, and she will bring back her successful Greenville holiday show featuring elaborate festive themes as well as her signature brand of dance $45-$95 routines and on-stage visuals.
PeaceCenter.org
DEC. 21 6-11:30PM
Olde Soulstice Party w/ My Girl My Whiskey & Me
Celebrate Winter Solstice the way it was intended, with BEER. We have 3 (count ’em THREE) Print Works, No. Beer Releases and My Girl My 3, 250 Mill St., Whiskey & Me last show of 2019 Taylors at 13 Stripes.
13 Stripes Brewing
bit.ly/OldeSolstice
September 21, 2019 - January 12, 2020
Christmas with the Chorale
Sponsored by
“Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten • Traditional Carols Special guest, The High Point Academy Honors Concert Choir
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2019 – 7:30 PM MCALISTER AUDITORIUM, FURMAN UNIVERSITY
JOLLEY FOUNDATION Sponsored By
Bingham Vick, Jr., Conductor and Artistic Director
For tickets call 864-467-3000 or visit www.greenvillechorale.com
UPCOUNTRY HISTORY MUSEUM - FURMAN UNIVERSITY 864-467-3100 | UpcountryHistory.org DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
DECEMBER 7 Village Wrench Free Bike Repair Day • December 7: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. • Greenville, South Carolina • Free
Many in our community rely heavily on bicycles as a primary mode of transportation; others, for recreation and exercise. Bikes require routine maintenance and often break. We aim to make these repairs accessible and financially attainable. Our monthly repair events are a great opportunity to build relationships with your neighbors, turn a wrench, and even serve up a hot dog.
Vocal Matrix Chorus Presents ‘Tis the Season for Harmony • December 7: 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Sparanburg District 5 Fine Arts Center, 150 East Main Street, Duncan • $15
Join us for an afternoon of 4-part, a cappella harmony featuring Vocal Matrix Chorus, VMx Holiday Chorus, Rip Chords Quartet, Furman University's women's a cappella group, Dintonation, and other special guests.
Mauldin Christmas Parade
• December 7: 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Mauldin Cultural Center, 101 E. Butler Road, Mauldin • 2 p.m. | FREE Celebrate the best time of the year with the entire community! Beginning at Mauldin High School and ending at the Cultural Center, this year’s Christmas Parade is better than ever! With floats from churches, businesses, scout troops, organizations and many more, the parade is a great way to see your community celebrate Christmas. Music by the Mauldin High School Marching Band will lead the one and only Santa down the parade route!
Breakfast with Santa
• December 7: 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. • $25 – $32 Join TCMU for a hot buffet breakfast, pictures with Santa, hot chocolate & coffee bar, story time, caroling, and holiday crafts! Multiple event dates and times available. We are offering this event on December 7, 8, 14 and 15!
Greenville Christmas Parade • December 7: 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
For more than 75 years, the parade has signaled the start of the Christmas season in Greenville. Each year the parade attracts thousands of visitors downtown to view the holiday floats and activities. The 2019 parade will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 7. The route stretches along Main Street from Augusta to North
streets. View parade route (PDF) Santa view map (PDF) Guidelines and application for the 2019 parade can be found here.
Make a Holiday Card at the Taylors Library Branch
The Foothills Chorale kicks off new concert season with the Holiday Harmonies Winter Concert
Create a holiday card using rubber stamps, colored pencils, and markers. Supplies provided or bring your own. Registration required. Email taylors@ greenvillelibrary.org or call 268-5955 to register. Please note: This event is designed for adults ages 18+ and takes place at the Taylors Branch. 316 W Main Street, Taylors 29687
• December 7: 7:00 p.m. • Trinity Baptist Church, 504 S Oak St, Seneca • $10 – $35
The Foothills Chorale is proud to present the Holiday Harmonies Winter Concert on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. The concert will be held at Trinity Baptist Church in Seneca (504 S Oak St., Seneca, S.C.). Season tickets are $35 for adults and $15 for students. Singleconcert tickets are $20 each for adults and $10 each for students. Get tickets online at foothillschorale.org/ concerts or at the door.
DECEMBER 8 Greenville Jewelry Invitational
• December 8: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Hampton Station, 1320 Hampton Ave. • Greenville, SC 29601 United States + Google Map Greenville is home to a wealth of talented jewelry artists, working in a variety of media and producing wearable art in a broad price range. For one afternoon only, please join us for this inaugural event at Art Up Studios at Hampton Station to meet Greenville's talented jewelry makers all in one place and see a stunning array of wearable art. Light bites and beverages will be provided.
• December 11: 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. • Taylors Burdette Branch Library
Song Writers’ Showcase
• December 11: 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. • M. Judson Booksellers, 130 South Main St, Greenville Bring your guitar, ukulele, banjo or just lyrics, and join us at M. Judson for a night of original music! Every month we will have a spotlight different local songwriter and have an open mic. The only rule is to leave the covers at home. This is for original writing only.
DECEMBER 13 A Mauldin Family Christmas
• December 13: 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. • Mauldin Cultural Center, 101 E. Butler Road, Mauldin • $15 Christmas time is here — join us for a night of your favorite holiday hits. Performed live by local vocalists at the Mauldin Cultural Center, this musical revue is sure to get you in the holiday spirit by bringing Christmas cheer to you and to yours! Dec. 13 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Dec. 14 8
F PH REE OT OS !
CELEBRATING OUR TH 14 ANNIVERSARY 14% OFF ALL PURCHASES OVER $50. *Expires 12/30/19. In store only. CW brand only. Cannot combine with other offers.
Santa is coming to Pickwick! Saturday, Dec. 7 - 11 am - 1 pm - Santa & Storytime
3219 Augusta St., Greenville Monday-Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-3
864-277-4180 | ThePickwick.net 36
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
Your local source for printing supplies 864-286-6300 • 1140 Woodruff Rd (next to Whole Foods)
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Join us and together we will serve as champions for individuals with disabilities.
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ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO p.m.-11 p.m. Dec. 15 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 19 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Dec. 20 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Dec. 21 8 p.m.-11 p.m.
Dickens’ A Christmas Carol 2019
Give the gift of
• December 13: 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • The Logos Theatre, 80 School Street, Taylors, SC United
Come and see this gorgeous musical, with completely original music, that powerfully depicts the timeless classic of Ebeneezer Scrooge and his unbelievable transformation from a Christmas-hating, petulant, old miser to a loving and kind soul.
Christmas INN Our Town • December 13: 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Fountain Inn, SC, USA Fountain Inn
Delivering exceptional stories of the progressive South each month through compelling design and captivating photography.
Fountain Inn's annual Christmas INN Our Town returns on December 5 at 6 p.m.. The festival offers events every Wednesday-Sunday from December 5 until December 22. Check out live music, photos with Santa, carriage rides, local shopping, and new this year we have added a Petting Zoo. Most of the events are FREE of charge and family friendly. For all event info please visit www. fountaininnevents.com.
Give the gift of a one-year subscription to TOWN magazine.
A Holly Jolly Christmas
• December 13: 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. • Centre Stage, 501 River St., Greenville
THE
SPRING STYLE ISSUE
Due
South
Color
FROM THE LAY OF OUR LAND TO VOICES THEN AND NOW, THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Theory
For the Dogs: Gus wears a Circle T collar from Saluda River Pet Food & Supply Center. For more pups and accessories, see TOWN Sport, page 61.
LET YOUR WARDROBE SPEAK THIS SEASON IN BOLD TONES AND STRONG STATEMENT PIECES
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A Holly Jolly Christmas features original sketches following a familiar family navigating the stress, hilarity, and heartwarming moments of the holidays head on! Packed with toe-tapping, classic Christmas songs like “Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas,”, “Do You Hear What I Hear," “Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree,” and so many more, A Holly Jolly Christmas is the show to see this holiday season! Tickets for A Holly Jolly Christmas are $35, $32, and $22. Student rush tickets are available for…
Summer CAMP GREYSTONE CELEBRATES A CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
ARTS
Hip Hops
ISSUE
ADAM HAYES COMES TO TOWN WITH A NEW BEAT FOR LARKIN’S RESTAURANTS
Chef
Mountain Call
COMMUNE WITH WILDLIFE IN THE HILLS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
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In this transfer of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival’s production of EVERY BRILLIANT THING, you’re six years old. Mum’s in the hospital. Dad says she’s “done something stupid.” She finds it hard to be happy. So you start to make a list of everything that’s brilliant about the world.
DECEMBER 14 Breakfast with Santa
• December 14: 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. • The Children’s Museum of The Upstate, 300 College St. on Heritage Green • Greenville, SC United States + Google Map • $25 – $32 Join TCMU for a hot buffet breakfast, pictures with Santa, hot chocolate & coffee bar, story time, caroling, and holiday crafts! Multiple event dates and times available. We are offering this event on December 7, 8, 14 and 15!
13th Annual Santa Express • December 14: 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • Belton Belton, SC United States
Santa visits Honea Path, Belton, Cheddar, Williamston and Pelzer by train. FREE event for children of all ages. Greenville & Western Railway Company, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Western Carolina Railway Service Corporation, is pleased to announce that Santa Claus will be riding the rails again on December 14, 2019 as Greenville & Western hosts its Thirteenth Annual “Santa Express.” Following Santa’s arrival at each stop, little boys and girls in attendance will have an opportunity to step on…
• December 14: 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. • M. Judson Booksellers, 130 South Main St, Greenville • Free
Renegade
Mountain Call
GREENVILLE’S BREWERIES MOVE INTO EXPERIMENTAL TERRITORY
CELEBRATING OUR VIBRANT ARTS SCENE AND 15 YEARS OF ARTISPHERE IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
• December 13: 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. • The Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta Street, Greenville • $20 – $25
M. Judson Booksellers ‘Story Time’
Vintage THE
Every Brilliant Thing
no.100
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THE MEN’S ISSUE
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Join us for our weekly children's Story Time! Each week on Saturday mornings at 10:30 am, we'll set up shop in the Kid's Nook to read stories of adventure, mayhem, and joy. As always, a story time treat will be provided by The Chocolate Moose.
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All subscriptions include 12 issues of TOWN. Visit towncarolina.com/subscribe 38
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
• December 13: 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Just a year ago—almost to the day— we had a standing room crowd for the American Songbook Holiday featuring one of America’s great guitarists, Steve Watson, along with Ian Brachitta on bass, drummer Rick Dilling, and jazz vocalist Wendy Jones, all set to make your holiday even more memorable! Great music styled by this master musician and his friends! And, of course there will be songs of the season, maybe even a sing along, so tune your pipes.
‘Annual Christmas Concert’
• December 14: 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Riverside Baptist Church, 1249 S. Suber Road, Greer, • Free The Foothills Philharmonic Orchestra continues its 2019-20 season with the "Annual Christmas Concert" and Toys for Tots drive. Refreshments will be provided following the performance. The program includes seasonal favorites that will be guaranteed to help the audience get into a festive mood for the holiday season.
THINGS TO SEE & DO Seth Brand at Rainer’s Cafe & Bar • December 14: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. • Rainer’s Cafe & Bar, 610 S. Main Street, Greenville
Seth Brand has been recognized and praised all over the country for his mesmerizing vocals, heartfelt tunes, and raw talent on the strings. Seth and his wife Sara, on percussion, are thrilled to perform at Rainer's Cafe & Bar. If you enjoy a night filled with love, humor, heartbreak, dancing, and a rootsy kind of edge, then Seth Brand is a show not to be missed.
DECEMBER 15 ‘Say What Sundays’ poetry shows, open mic • December 15: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. • Coffee Underground, 1 E. Coffee St., Greenville • $7 – $10
Celebrate National Poetry Month! Witness the talented local and regional poets at featured events and high-octane tournaments. Bring your poems for our welcoming open mic!
Petey’s Holiday Party
• December 17: 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. • The Pavilion, 400 Scottswood Road, Taylors • $8 Come with your preschoolers to join Petey in the festivities at the Pavilion for a morning of celebrating the upcoming holiday. Kids will enjoy a yummy snack, a holiday craft, story time and a visit to the Bounce House and the Ice Rink. Purchase Tickets: http://bit.ly/2AeUbXR
DECEMBER 18 Rain Barrel Workshop at Greer CPW • December 18: 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Greer CPW, 301 McCall Street • Greer, South Carolina 29650 + Google Map • $25
Greer CPW and the Watershed Ecology Center have partnered together to provide rain barrels to customers living within the Greer CPW service territory. During the workshop, participants will learn about the benefits of rain barrels, applications for their use and maintenance. Participants will receive a rain barrel kit which can be assembled at the workshop or at home. (a drill is the only item required for assembly).
• December 18: 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Carolina Music Museum, 516 Buncombe St., Heritage Green, Greenville, • $5 – $15
• December 15: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. • Free Join us on Sunday, Dec. 15 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. as we open our doors to the community for a Holiday Market. Partnering with the Greenville Humane Society, we are excited to host some amazing local vendors who will be selling their incredible products. So come out and get a little Christmas shopping done…there will be gifts for the entire family.
ARTS & CULTURE
DECEMBER 17
John Wickey, Celtic Harp
Dog Culture’s Winter Wonderland Market
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Even if you have heard the Celtic harp, the beautiful smaller sibling of the grand orchestral harp that John Wickey plays as the Principal Harpist for the Greenville Symphony, you must hear this gorgeous instrument in the accomplished hands of this artist. He might take you to Scotland or to Ireland—this harp speaks fluently both musical languages—or maybe to another magical music place, but you’ll go home with the haunting beauty of the Celtic harp.
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Puzzle Solutions
Challenge yourself with the weekly puzzles, see page 40
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DECEMBER 6 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
PUZZLES
BEGINNING AT THE TOP ACROSS
1 Skipper’s site 5 Las Vegas attractions 12 Part of WMD 16 Dol. fractions 19 Safe, at sea 20 Venezuela’s main river 21 Brand of skin cream 22 “— Abner” 23 Limit for riding a roller coaster, often 26 Oath reply 27 In — by itself (unique) 28 ’60s muscle car 29 Port-au-Prince locale 30 Profound 31 Spherical bacterium, for short 32 Payoff of athletic training 35 “Othello” foe 37 Grammy category 38 Rocker Patty of Scandal 39 Animal that hunts, but isn’t hunted 45 Is remorseful 48 Life’s work 49 Frazier foe 50 Mauna — 51 Peel, as fruit 52 Preteen 53 It has a “3D White” product line 58 Reproachful clicks 59 Fish in a garden pond 60 Writer Levin
61 Be fixated 62 Company that owns Log Cabin, Vlasic and Mrs. Paul’s 67 Decides to participate 71 Sallie — 72 Gp. backing arms 73 Auntie played by Lucille Ball 77 The Isle of Man, to Britain 82 Sealed up, as a package 83 Singer Basil 84 About half of all adults 85 Prevaricate 86 Lubing 87 Begins 90 NCAA conference of the Midwest 93 Barkin of film 94 Sinking ship’s call 95 Hippie’s “Got it” 96 Source of wacky products in Road Runner cartoons 102 Jab gently 106 Dress shirt ornament 107 Company shuffle, for short 108 PC undo key 109 Fetus’ place 110 Grafton’s “— for Alibi” 111 Onetime competitor of Magnavox 114 — polloi 115 Kitchen scraps
116 Discard from the memory 117 “Puppy Love” singer Paul 118 Kin of Ltd. 119 “To be,” to Brutus 120 “My friends,” in France 121 Vodka brand
DOWN
1 Good laughs 2 Choose (to) 3 1983 J.P. Donleavy novel 4 Digital camera resolution units 5 Foldup beds 6 ETA part: Abbr. 7 Long attack 8 Photo-sharing app, for short 9 Totally unacceptable 10 Bar code-scanning gizmo: Abbr. 11 “That’s how it was told to me” 12 Artistic theme 13 Supreme Court’s Samuel 14 2015 and 2017 Best Actress nominee Ronan 15 Similar-meaning wd. 16 Set of regular customers 17 Tables with data on daily ebbs and flows 18 Steepness 24 Like the Greek letter
eta 25 Type of fish that a 59-Across is 30 Places to get body wraps 32 “The Raven” writer 33 Positive aspect 34 Roman 2,050 36 Cur’s threat 39 Bank stmt. ID 40 Oom- — (tuba sounds) 41 TV’s Estrada 42 Singer Bobby 43 Bar order 44 “— a pity” 45 Egg — yung 46 Scarf down 47 Poor grades 50 Bread buy 53 33-Down’s opposite 54 Like mosaics 55 Uno + due 56 “Today” co-host Kotb 57 “Nova” airer 59 Variety 62 ATM code 63 “That’s right!” 64 Spam holder 65 “— had a secret love ...” 66 Suffix with contradict 67 They precede Novs. 68 Shelter 69 Key-centered compositions 70 Eddied 73 Spanish dances like fandangos 74 Happy as — in mud
Crossword Solution: Page 39 75 List of dishes 76 Verge 78 Aussie bird 79 Verve 80 Stately tree 81 Takeaway game of strategy 82 Link with
SUDOKU
40
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
86 Ancient 88 Sleuth, slangily 89 Noisy nappers 90 Tropical cereal grass 91 D.C.’s home 92 Spam holder 94 Variety 96 Tokyo beer
97 Sublets, e.g. 98 Social grace 99 Narrates 100 “— bad moon rising” 101 Philosopher with a “razor” 103 Bar order
DIFFICULTY LEVEL: MEDIUM
By Myles Mellor
Sudoku Solution: Page 39
104 Slimy 105 Think piece 109 Footed vases 111 Actress Saldana 112 Detroit-to-Montreal dir. 113 Hexa- halved
Gee, DAD, glad Santa remembered you this year. I was sure you’d be on the naughty list after clogging the kitchen drain.
Stuff your stockings... not your kitchen drain! Give your family the gift of knowledge this year by learning how to protect sewer lines from cooking fats, oils and grease at CleanReedy.org.
LEGAL NOTICES
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GREENVILLE COUNTY, SC
LEGAL NOTICE RATES ABC Notices $165
THE 2019
READER’S
LENS PHOTO CONT EST
The Greenville Journal invites you to share your best photos of what the Upstate has to offer. Each month one lucky winner will win a $250 gift card to be used at any Rick Erwin’s Dining Group restaurant. Three honorable mention photos will also receive a
Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA
NOTICE AND SUMMONS 2019-CP-42-03003 STATE OF SC SPARTANBURG COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GREENVILLE COUNTY REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY v. THE ESTATE OF JAMES STYLES, et. al, including DEFENDANT AHMAD MOSS. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and notified that an action has been filed against you in the Spartanburg County, SC court in action number 2019-CP-42-03003. You have thirty (30) days from the last date of publication of this notice to answer the complaint. You must also serve a copy of your answer upon the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff’s attorney at the address shown below. If you fail to answer the Complaint, judgment by default could be rendered against you for the relief requested in the Complaint. YOU WILL ALSO take notice that the original Summons, Complaint, Notice of Foreclosure Intervention and Certificate of Exemption was filed in the Office of the Spartanburg County Clerk of Court on August 27, 2019.
$25 gift card to an Upstate business. Winning entries will be published in the Greenville Journal.
DECEMBER THEME: GENERATIONS
It’s hard to believe that 2020 is right around the corner. As another year comes to a close, show us how you and your loved ones made the most of your family time throughout the holidays. Upload some of the important moments that made 2019 the best year for you and your family.
For details on each month’s contest and to submit your photo, visit
GreenvilleJournal.com/ReadersLens 42
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // DECEMBER 6
PUBLIC NOTICE THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 6-11470 OF THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, AS AMENDED. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2019, GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL ADOPTED AN ORDINANCE WHICH ENLARGED THE CAESAR’S HEAD FIRE SERVICE AREA TO INCLUDE CERTAIN REAL PROPERTIES LOCATED ON CAESAR’S POINTE, AND DIMINISHED THE RIVER FALLS FIRE SERVICE AREA OF THOSE SAME SAID PROPERTIES. SUCH PROPERTIES TO BE ANNEXED INTO THE CAESAR’S HEAD FIRE SERVICE AREA AND DIMINISHED FROM THE RIVER FALLS FIRE SERVICE AREA ARE AS FOLLOWS: 116 CAESARS POINTE (TMS# 0684020100100); 101 CAESARS POINTE (TMS# 0684020100102); 115 CAESARS POINTE (TMS# 0684020100103); 125 CAESARS POINTE (TMS# 0684020100104); AND 126 CAESARS POINTE (TMS# 0684020100105). THE RESULT OF THIS ACTION ARE NEW BOUNDARY LINES THAT REFLECT THE AREA AND TAX MAP NUMBERS LISTED ABOVE. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARY AND A LEGAL DESCRIPTION ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE PURPOSE FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR FIRE PROTECTION BY THE CAESAR’S HEAD FIRE SERVICE AREA TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED AREA. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGES IN THE COMMISSION OR THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Body Scanner for Detention Center RFP #52-12/20/19, due at 3:00 PM, EST, December 20, 2019. Mandatory PreProposal meeting, 9:30 AM, EST, December 11, 2019 Greenville County Detention Center, 20 McGee St., Greenville South Carolina 29607 Solicitations can be found at https://www. greenvillecounty.org/ Procurement/ or by calling 864-467-7200.
When you finish reading this paper, please recycle it.
864.679.1205
email: aharley@communityjournals.com
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Hoppin’ Greenville, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 118 N. Markley St., Suite 202, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 22, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Wandering Bard, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON AND OFF premises consumption of WINE at 109 Miller Rd. Suite B, Mauldin, SC 29662. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 22, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that ACG Holdings LLC DBA Golden Brown & Delicious 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 147 Wellborn Street Suite B1, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 22, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Across the Bridge Inc., intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 1035 Lowndes Hill Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 8, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that The Crab Bag LLC, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 54 Lois Avenue, Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 8, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Jenny & Lois LLC /DBA Aoki Sushi, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 1779 Woodruff Road Suite B, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 8, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that White Duck Greenville, 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 301 Airport Road, Suite J, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 8, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
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