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GREENVILLEJOURNAL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1999 PUBLISHER | Mark B. Johnston mjohnston@communityjournals.com EDITOR | Claire Billingsley cbillingsley@communityjournals.com STAFF WRITERS Ariel Gilreath | agilreath@communityjournals.com Cindy Landrum | clandrum@communityjournals.com Andrew Moore | amoore@communityjournals.com Sara Pearce | spearce@communityjournals.com Ariel Turner | aturner@communityjournals.com COPY EDITOR Rebecca Strelow ARTS & CULTURE WRITER Vince Harris | vharris@communityjournals.com EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Susan Schwartzkopf VICE PRESIDENT OPERATIONS Holly Hardin CLIENT SER VICES MANAGERS Anita Harley | Rosie Peck BILLING INQUIRIES Shannon Rochester DIRECTOR OF SALES Emily Yepes MANAGERS OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Ed Ibarra | Donna Johnston MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Heather Propp | Meredith Rice Caroline Spivey | Liz Tew VISUAL DIRECTOR Will Crooks
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2015
s of Christma y a D s 12
2016
Mauldin Public Art Trail at the Mauldin Cultural Center
@mauldincultural
• Pictures with Santa • Holiday Market
2017
Audition for Mauldin Youth Theatre’s production of Aladdin, JR! Roles are for youth in 4th through 12th grade. No prior experience is necessary to audition, and there is no fee to audition or to participate in productions. Actors must be available for all show dates (March 29-31 and April 5-7, 2019 for six shows total).
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Photo provided
Greenville Journal photographer Will Crooks captured the fire, fashion, music, and artistry that is Vulcanalia. More photos on page 19.
THEY SAID IT
“Laurens Road has always be a through corridor and rather dowdy. It’s really waking up.” - Knox White, mayor, City of Greenville – Page 4
“We are concerned with any report card system that materially conflicts with other established standards of excellence.” - Greenville County Schools Superintendent Burke Royster on the newly released 2018 state report cards – Page 9
“Sixty-one percent of major Southeast cities are exhibiting some aspects of worsening heat waves, which is a higher percentage than any other region of the country.” - Fourth National Climate Assessment, the scientific report from the U.S. Global Change Research Program – Page 16
OVER BUDGET
$4M
The lone bid for the Greer Station streetscape project came in more than $4 million over the $7 million budget. The city is reopening bids on Dec. 12. Greer City Administrator Ed Driggers said the project remains on schedule for a June 30, 2020, completion.
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GROWING GREENVILLE
LAURENS ROAD EXPANSION STORY BY ARIEL TURNER
RENDERING BY LMG ARCHITECTS
New 12-acre Laurens Road development snags Home Team BBQ and a brewery for Greenville Holland Park, a new 12-acre mixed-use development at 813 Laurens Road, will break ground in early 2019, bringing nationally recognized and Lowcountry favorite Home Team BBQ to Greenville along with a new entertainment experience-based brewery concept, Double Stamp Brewery; a half-acre of shaded, planned green space; and more than 18,000 square feet of additional office, retail, and restaurants. Not only will it have direct access to the future Swamp Rabbit Trail extension, but the project will also include 175 parking spaces, which was a major deciding factor for Home Team. “What’s really important to us is accessibility,” says Home Team’s chief operating partner and pitmaster Aaron Siegel. “How we win is attracting families. Having parking is important.” The front 6 acres of Holland Park consists of a one-story, 5,500-square-foot restaurant for Home Team fronting Laurens Road; an approximately 18,000-squarefoot, three-story building also fronting Laurens, with ground-level retail or restaurants, and two upper levels of office space; Double Stamp Brewery behind Home Team; two shipping container restaurants across from the brewery; and Oak Tree Park, a park with 12 existing, 100-year-old oak trees that will provide a full canopy from the sun in the summer. The back portion of the land, which is bordered by the under-construction Swamp Rabbit Trail extension, will remain undeveloped while this first phase is completed, and until the developer, J. Darryl Holland, a local real estate attorney, finds the right use for the land. He says he’s considering everything from multifamily to an entertainment amphitheater. The former senior living building on the left side of the property will be demolished in phase two, and that is also up for development
for the right tenant, Holland says. Holland will relocate his law practice, J. Darryl Holland Law Firm, to the new office building, leaving 9,000 square feet of office space available to rent. An anchor tenant the caliber of Charleston-based Home Team, which has received accolades from both print and TV national media since 2006, was a major score for Holland and further legitimizes Greenville’s growing culinary scene. Siegel says Greenville was on their radar for what will be Home Team’s sixth location mostly because of their experiences cooking during the annual euphoria food, wine, and music festival. He and his partners saw the town was growing, and after opening a location in Aspen, Colorado, 2,500 miles away from home base, Greenville’s proximity to Charleston was a plus. “I see it kind of being like Charleston was 15 years ago,” Siegel says. “It’s kind of a sleeping giant. We want to be a part of what’s going on from a culinary standpoint.” A development this size also confirms the Laurens Road corridor’s growth city officials have been predicting for the last few years, which in large part began with the 2014 announcement of Hollingsworth Park’s Verdae Development at the end of Laurens near Interstate 85. On the portion of Laurens closest to downtown, Willy Taco Feed & Seed opened in December 2016 in a former feed-and-seed building at the East Washington Street and Laurens Road intersection. Projects in between the two are in the works, such as Think Tank Brew Lab, which proposes a small-scale Sierra Nevada Brewing Co.-like experience off Airport Road. These projects, including Holland Park, are a direct result of the proposed Swamp Rabbit Trail extension that is in the works. Greenville County, which is managing the trail expansion, has removed the old rails and ties from the aban-
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Holland Park
The new 12-acre mixed-use development at 813 Laurens Road will break ground in early 2019. Here is what you can expect:
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Home Team has been eyeing Greenville’s growing food scene since taking
part in the annual euphoria food, wine, and music festival. Greenville will be the sixth location for the nationally-acclaimed restaurant. The menu will be consistent with prior locations offering multiregional barbecue along with creative sides, salads, and tacos. The bar selection has something for everyone with an expansive American whiskey selection, frozen cocktails, and local craft beer.
When J. Darryl Holland first began seeking tenants for Holland Park, he
knew he wanted to snag a brewery. And, not just any brewery. Holland says when he first heard about the Double Stamp brewery concept, he knew he had the “perfect fit.” The Double Stamp partners will be announcing more details about their entertainment experience-based brewery concept.
Holland Park will have direct access to the Swamp Rabbit Trail extension
that is currently under construction. The extension will include a bridge – that’s both a pedestrian cycling path – at the intersection of Laurens and East Washington Street. Phase two of the project will include the development of the land in front of the trail. Multi-family or an entertainment amphitheater are under consideration for the space.
RETAIL & RESTAURANTS Now that Holland Park has Double Stamp and Home Team signed,
developer J. Darryl Holland will be on the search for other restaurant and retail tenants. There will be 9,000-square-feet available for rent in the first two levels of the office building that will front Laurens. Holland says there will also be two shipping container restaurants in front of the brewery.
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GREENVILLE AIRPORT HAYWOOD RD.
N. PLEASANTBURG DR.
Willy Taco
LA U R E N S R D .
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE doned rail line, and plans call for a $1.5 million flyover bridge near Willy Taco and across Laurens Road to tie into city-owned property just north of the Spinx gas station and into Cleveland Park. City of Greenville Mayor Knox White has been a champion for growth in this particular area of the city and helped connect Home Team with Holland. “Laurens Road is the next big development area of the city with lots of opportunities,” he says. “Like all the other corridors, it’s affected by the rollout of the downtown development, and Laurens Road is poised to be the next.” He cites the anticipation of the Swamp Rabbit Trail extension as an incentive for developers. “Laurens Road has always been a through corridor and rather dowdy,” he says. “It’s really waking up.” The construction and access requirements for Holland Park will call for wider sidewalks and landscaping that will spur further streetscaping improvements and redevelopment, White says. For Holland, the project has been about 18 months in the making, with the land acquisition requiring six different closings over nine months. The first parcel was ac-
Current
Holland Park Development HOLLAND PARK
Think Tank Brew Lab
WOODRUFF RD.
The Verdae Development
LAURENS RD.
A new 12-acre development will bring restaurants, a brewery, retail, and office space to the Laurens Road corridor.
quired in August 2017, and the last of seven parcels total closed in May. Holland’s sole financial partner in the venture is Bank of Travelers Rest, with senior vice president Bob White working as the loan officer. Otherwise, Holland is self-funded, which is why he hasn’t yet marketed the available spaces, choosing instead to personally seek out tenants whom he has confidence will create the atmosphere he wants and draw in the community. “I wanted to personally target tenants that I thought would be exciting for the project and for Greenville,” he says. “I wanted to bring concepts or brands that Greenville had never seen before in this market.” His first target was a brewery, and Ryan Robertson with SVN BlackStream LLC connected him with a new local concept. “Double Stamp Brewery turned out to be a perfect fit,” Holland says. “They signed on to be the first tenant and they brought an immediate energy to the project. I am very thankful to them for being the first to believe in Holland Park.” The Double Stamp partners have chosen not to announce more details at this time. Next up was a major restaurant anchor, and White knew Home Team was looking.
PHOTO BY WILL CROOKS
PARKINS MILL RD.
LA
“Mayor White told me that bringing Home Team BBQ to Holland Park would help ignite the revitalization of Laurens Road and create another great entrance to our city,” Holland says. Home Team BBQ was represented locally by Boyd Hipp with Highgarden Commercial Real Estate and in Charleston by Sean Litton with The Peninsula Co. Holland says he worked with Hipp and Litton for several months along with civil engineer John Connelly with Britt, Peters and Associates Inc. to make sure he could accommodate the large footprint that Home Team desired for their entrance into the Greenville market. At the time, Home Team was also securing its newest location in Columbia, which will open in spring 2019, and the partners wanted to execute that lease before finalizing the Greenville location, Siegel says. With that lease signed, Home Team is working with their architect on the final design for the restaurant that will also include 1,000 square feet of patio and have a large enough kitchen to meet the day-today needs and also operate the significant catering arm of the concept. Home Team’s Greenville menu will be consistent with previous locations, offering
Proposed
URE
NS R D.
VERDAE BLVD.
elevated yet approachable, multiregional barbecue paired with creative sides, salads, tacos, and more, in addition to chef-driven daily specials. The menu will also highlight a wide-ranging bar program featuring an expansive American whiskey selection, frozen cocktails, and local craft beer curated by director of operations Adam Rothstein. Siegel says he and his partners will be active in the Greenville location’s operations to guarantee consistency and quality throughout all six locations. “We think we’ve got the structure to handle this experience,” he says. “We’re not franchising. We’ll be as serious as a heart attack as to how things go up there.” Holland says that having been in the permitting process with the city of Greenville for about six months and nearing completion, an early first-quarter groundbreaking could put the opening of both Home Team and Double Stamp Brewery in late 2019. “We know that there are a lot of folks from Greenville who are excited,” Siegel says. “It feels good to know that folks are excited about your arrival. It makes us want to work hard to fill the expectations.” For more information about Holland Park, contact J. Darryl Holland at dholland@upstateclosings.com.
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See how Greenville County Schools fared on state report cards ARIEL GILREATH | STAFF
agilreath@communityjournals.com
For the first time in four years, parents can see school ratings on the 2018 report cards, which the South Carolina Department of Education released Thursday afternoon. The report cards are a complete overhaul from ones in prior years and feature more data than ever before. “The report cards unveiled today are the culmination of many years of South Carolina’s hard work to design a rigorous accountability system that uses multiple measures to show the public the overall performance of our schools and districts,” state Superintendent of Education Molly Spearman said in a statement. “I encourage students, parents, and school communities to take an in-depth look and celebrate their successes and collaborate on areas where we need to improve.” The schools are graded based on performance in several categories — academic achievement, preparing for success, English learners’ progress, student progress, and school quality — but the report cards also feature data that didn’t factor in to the school’s overall score, such as student safety and financial data. One new metric this year grades elementary and middle schools on student growth, which is a boost for schools with traditionally low-performing populations because it tracks how far students progressed, rather than just academic performance. Some of the new data come from federal mandates in the Every Student Succeeds Act, which requires data from the Office of Civil Rights to be included. New to the report cards are school safety data featuring the number of sexual assaults, threats, and attacks in the schools and districts — although the safety data is from the 2015-16 school year because of a lag in how the records are obtained. The rating metrics have brought criticisms from some school leadership — administrators with Greenville County
Schools had a list of qualms about the data, including the idea that there are a pre-set number of “Excellent” and “Unsatisfactory” schools. The Education Oversight Committee and the state department determined 15 percent of schools would fall in the “Excellent” range, 20 percent would be “Good,” 35 percent would be “Average,” 20 percent would be “Below Average,” and 10 percent would be “Unsatisfactory” based on the state’s scores for the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) — known as the nation’s report card. GCS Superintendent Burke Royster released a statement on Nov. 29 afternoon questioning the validity of the scores.
Of the 86 Greenville County Schools eligible for ratings: n 20 schools scored Excellent n 24 schools scored Good n 30 schools scored Average n 7 schools scored Below Average n 5 schools scored Unsatisfactory “The requirement that school ratings in South Carolina ‘match’ the performance of SC students on the NAEP exams is inherently flawed because it requires a certain number of schools in each ratings category,” he said. “Although this decision ties back to a federal requirement, the EOC created a system of limitations so a predetermined number of our schools fall under each category, which is not specifically required by the federal government. If the desire is to raise the quality of South Carolina schools, our state should set standard thresholds to give schools clear, measureable goals.” But Melanie Barton, executive director of the Education Oversight Committee, said the report cards are more
HOW DID YOUR SCHOOL RANK?
Scores range from unsatisfactory to excellent
BELOW AVERAGE UNSATISFACTORY NOT RATED
EXCELLENT GOOD AVERAGE School
Score
ELEMENTARY AJ Whittenberg Alexander Armstrong Augusta Circle Bell's Crossing Berea Bethel Blythe Brook Glenn Brushy Creek Bryson Buena Vista Chandler Creek Cherrydale Crestview Duncan Chapel East North Ellen Woodside Fork Shoals Fountain Inn Gateway Greenbrier Grove Heritage Hollis Lake Forest Mauldin Mitchell Road Monarch Monaview Mountain View
44 55 42 69 65 66 51 49 55 67 47 65 56 36 39 51 51 52 57 54 54 54 60 30 54 52 57 67 65 66 68
Source: The S.C. Department of Education
School
Score
Oakview Paris Pelham Road Plain Robert E. Cashion Rudolph Gordon Sara Collins Simpsonville Skyland Slater Marietta Sterling Stone Sue Cleveland Summit Drive Taylors Thomas E. Kerns Tigerville Washington Center Welcome Westcliffe Woodland
65 56 64 56 55 64 49 49 48 56 57 84 45 59 55 31 78 0 49 56 62
MIDDLE Beck Berea Blue Ridge Bryson
35 37 45 35 Dr. Phinnize J. Fisher 31 Greenville 36 Greer 45 Hillcrest 46
School
Score
Hughes Lakeview Langston League Mauldin Northwest Northwood Ralph Chandler Riverside Sevier Sterling Tanglewood Washington Center Woodmont
38 21 59 43 36 38 54 44 51 52 63 37 0 25
HIGH Berea Blue Ridge Carolina Eastside Greenville Greer Hillcrest J.L. Mann Mauldin Riverside Southside Travelers Rest Wade Hampton Washington Center Woodmont
44 55 34 65 58 54 60 63 68 71 44 58 68 0 55
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“We are concerned with any report card system that materially conflicts with other established standards of excellence...”
We always let you know who will be there when you open the door!
BURKE ROYSTER GCS Superintendent
transparent to the public than ever. “Some districts like it because they embrace the accountability and transparency of the data, other districts don’t,” Barton said. Royster was not alone in criticizing the validity of report card ratings — the Post and Courier reported that officials in Berkeley County and Charleston County school districts also questioned the ratings. “We are concerned with any report card system that materially conflicts with other established standards of excellence,” Royster said. “For example, Greenville High School is highly ranked by U.S. News and World report, but it is rated as Average under this system. Skyland Elementary and Bethel Elementary, both rated as Average under this system, are National Blue Ribbon Schools of Excellence. Additionally, some of our most desirable schools, in terms of parent choice, do not have high ratings under this system. It is our belief that the people of Greenville County have a better understanding of the quality of our schools than does this new report card system.”
Greenville County Schools
Of the 86 Greenville County Schools eligible for ratings, 20 schools scored Excellent, 24 schools scored Good, 30 schools scored Average, seven schools scored Below Average, and five schools scored Unsatisfactory. For elementary and middle schools, most of a school’s score comes from academic achievement and student progress. For high schools, academic achievement, graduation rate, and college and career readiness are the most weighted indicators. Overall, Greenville County Schools performed above the state average in most areas, although the district lagged behind the state for its Eng-
lish Language Learners’ Progress — only 47.5 percent of English learners in Greenville County Schools met the progress goals for proficiency, compared with the statewide average of 48.6 percent. The report cards underscore wide disparities among historically underserved groups and white students in the county — only 28 percent of white fourth-graders in the district performed “Below Basic” on the reading portion of the nation’s report card compared with 60 percent of black students, and only 15 percent of black students met the criteria for “Proficient” or “Advanced.” The disparities can be tracked to school-wide performance, as well — Tigerville Elementary School, which had six black students in the school at the start of the year, had 71.7 percent of its students meet or exceed expectations on the ACT College and Career Readiness assessment for English language arts. Only 25.2 percent of students at Thomas E. Kerns Elementary — whose enrollment is 56 percent black, 26 percent Hispanic, and 13 percent white — met or exceeded expectations on the same test. But a few schools in the county buck the trend — A.J. Whittenberg Elementary School of Engineering sits in downtown Greenville and has a population of 52 percent black students, 7 percent Hispanic, and 29 percent white. The school outperformed the district and state averages on the College and Career Readiness assessments and the science portion of the SC PASS test. The overall graduation rate for Greenville County Schools was 83.6 percent, surpassing the state average of 81 percent. But while Greenville’s graduation rate is above the state average, it’s lower than last year’s rate of 87.3 percent. For a complete list of information on districts and schools, visit SCReportCards.com.
For a complete list of information on districts and schools, visit SCReportCards.com.
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Greenville school leaders named SC principals of the year ARIEL GILREATH | STAFF
agilreath@communityjournals.com
RHONDA RHODES
Principal of Taylors Elementary School
LEAH STAFFORD
Asst. Principal of Simpsonville Elementary School
Two Greenville County Schools leaders were ranked at the top among their peers Friday by the South Carolina Association of School Administrators (SCASA). Principal Rhonda Rhodes of Taylors Elementary School was named the 2019 SCASA Elementary Principal of the Year, and Assistant Principal Leah Stafford of Simpsonville Elementary was named the 2019 SCASA Elementary Assistant Principal of the Year. Each year SCASA, a statewide organization for school administrators, selects the top candidates for principals and assistant principals at the elementary, middle, and high school levels. Greenville County Schools swept the elementary awards for 2019. The criteria for both awards are set by the National Association of Elementary School Principals. Both administrators were surprised by the news at assemblies Friday
morning, where students and family members greeted them with signs and applause. Rhodes, who has led Taylors Elementary for five years, received her master’s in educational leadership and administration from Clemson University. Prior to Taylors Elementary, she worked for the School District of Oconee County and Anderson School District 1. “I try to run my school like I run my family. These kids are my family, my students are my family,” Rhodes said. “I think that’s the heart of leadership — is to inspire others to see it [leadership] in themselves and to find their own ways.” In a statement, Jackie Earle, principal of Simpsonville Elementary, said Stafford puts her students first. “She works hard with the faculty and staff to improve instructional practices while always remembering that students need to love learning,” Earle said. “Leah inspires the students to become lifelong learners through her daily interaction with them. She
realizes that it is a cooperative effort from all aspects of a child’s life that helps to nurture a child’s inquisitive spirit.” Stafford has been at Simpsonville Elementary for three years. She received a graduate degree from Grand Canyon University in curriculum instruction and literacy, and a degree from Southern Wesleyan University in elementary education administration and supervision. Prior to Taylors Elementary, she worked at Chandler Creek Elementary School and Heritage Elementary School. “Our role in elementary school is to really let the kids have fun and be engaged and [get them] viewing this as a great place to be, a place they want to come to every day,” Stafford said. “A lot of times, assistant principals are looked at as just discipline or just management or just textbooks or just buses, but I think, especially assistant principals, have this unique gift of taking that role and expanding it further, looking for unique opportunities to build through that.”
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14 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Greer rebidding downtown streetscape project CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
Greer is rebidding its Greer Station streetscape after the lone bid came in millions of dollars more than what the city had estimated the project would cost. Sossamon Construction Co. of Gaffney submitted the only bid for the project earlier this month, but its price of $11,757,837.95 exceeded the city’s $7 million budget. New bids will be opened Dec. 12. Greer City Administrator Ed Driggers said the project remains on schedule for a June 30, 2020, completion. The centerpiece of the project is the transformation of Trade Street. Gone will be the curb and gutters. So will the traditional sidewalks, landscaping, and benches. In its place will be one continuous surface made up of different-colored pavers that designate areas for vehicle traffic and parking, as well as for pedestrian traffic. When Trade
Street is closed for an event, it will all become one large pedestrian area through a shared street design more commonly found in Europe. In addition to Trade Street, the project comprises the area between Main, Poinsett, and Randall streets, including Victoria, School, and Depot streets. The Greenville County Legislative Delegation Transportation Committee and the city worked on value-engineering options in an effort to reduce the cost of construction. “We have an obligation to our community to be conscious of the overall budget while delivering the quality promised in this project,” Driggers said. “Greer City Council mandated that this work be done with no millage or business license increase, and we will honor that commitment. Rebidding the project should not cause any construction delays, as work wasn’t scheduled to begin until January after the Christmas shopping season.
Rendering by Kimley Horn
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12.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15
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New Augusta St. fire station moving forward
E-SCOOTERS YES OR NO?
CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
Because of an ordinance designed to keep skateboards out of its central business district, Greenville has been left out of the latest personal transportation craze to sweep through downtowns across the country — electric scooters. But that could change. The Greenville City Council is beginning to look at whether the ordinance should be revised. Two companies have already approached the city about putting the ride-sharing devices downtown, assistant city attorney Bob Coler told members of the Greenville City Council Committee on Public Safety and General Government. Razor USA did not pursue it after being told about the ordinance. Bird, a Santa Monica, Californiabased company, applied for a business license but the city put it on hold pending more information, Coler said. Bird has scooters in more than 100 cities, including Charlotte, Atlanta, and Raleigh. Greenville’s ordinance prohibits roller
PROS & CONS
Electric scooters are currently outlawed in downtown Greenville and on any streets with speed limits of 30 mph or higher anywhere in the city. But city officials are looking at whether that should change.
CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
skates, in-line skates, skateboards, coasters, or similar devices from operating on streets with speed limits of 30 mph or higher, cityowned or leased parking garages and surface lots, or any sidewalks or streets in downtown. Segways are allowed because of a state law that gives them the same rights as a pedestrian, Coler said. Some scooter companies allow cities to limit hours and location of operation, said Edward Kinney, Greenville’s senior landscape architect who oversees the city’s Bikeville program. For instance, Charlestonbased Gotcha uses a “geo fence” to limit app access and scooter speed outside of approved zones, and users can be assessed additional fees, he said. Some companies share revenue or allow cities to impose a per-trip fee that could be used for transit-oriented infrastructure costs. Julie Horton, Greenville’s governmental relations manager, told the council committee that the city continues to be approached about electric scooters. She said that while city staff presented committee members with “Scooter 101,” it was not making a rec-
PROS • Allows riders to travel to areas that are too far to walk without having to use their cars. • Decreased fossil fuel emissions. • Studies say women prefer scooters over bike sharing because they are easier to ride in skirts and heels. • Provides a “last mile” transportation option that Greenville currently doesn’t have. • Would allow hospitality workers the option to park at larger, less expensive parking areas and ride into work.
ommendation on whether the ordinance should be changed. Cities nationwide have been grappling with how to regulate the scooters. In North Carolina, the city of Charlotte’s Department of Transportation unveiled a draft of its e-scooter plan last week. According to the plan, nearly 440,000 trips have been taken on electric scooters since they arrived in Charlotte in May as part of a shared mobility pilot program. Riders have traveled more than 1.5 million miles. Charlotte’s plan allows riders to use escooters on sidewalks except in the congested business district. Users would be required to park e-scooters upright and within eligible parking areas. Users would be prohibited from parking e-scooters in any manner that blocks the sidewalk or reduces its width to less than 6 feet. Some cities, including St. Louis, are trying to use e-scooters as a channel of transportation for underserved communities. But it hasn’t been as successful as hoped because users must have a credit card, said Anna Catherine Thornley, the city’s downtown project manager.
CONS • Not all city streets have bicycle lanes for scooters to use. • It’s more difficult for drivers to see scooter riders than bicyclists. • Scooters in other cities have been vandalized. There are concerns scooters could be thrown off the Liberty Bridge and end up in the Reedy River. • Some Greenville residents don’t have smart phones and could not activate a scooter. • Uneven pavement, potholes and loose gravel could create a safety concern for riders. Source: City of Greenville
Greenville could hire a construction manager at risk for its new Augusta Street fire station this month. Construction of the new facility, which will be built on Faris Road just down the block from the current station, is expected to begin in June, said Greenville Deputy Fire Chief Brian Horton. The new station is part of a years-long effort to improve the city’s fire stations and response times. The city opened a new fire station on Verdae Boulevard last year to help meet the needs of the growing Woodruff Road, Verdae Boulevard, and CU-ICAR corridor. The construction manager would work with the architect and contractor to deliver a new station for a guaranteed maximum price. The current Augusta Street station is nearly 70 years old, and its bays are too small to accommodate today’s fire trucks. The city has to special order trucks to fit. In addition, firefighter living quarters are on the second floor and there’s no fire protection between floors. The building has no sprinkler system and the second-story sleeping quarters windows are sealed shut. Horton said the two-bay, two-story station would contain 12,908 square feet and would cost $3.7 million. Site development, streetscaping and underground storm water retention would cost another $781,900. Matt Efird, Greenville’s budget administrator and interim assistant to the city manager, said the city has enough money set aside that it wouldn’t have to borrow money to pay for the station’s construction. Once the new station is built, Cothran Properties will redevelop the current station, according to a development agreement approved by the Greenville City Council earlier this year. The agreement prevents the developer from demolishing the old station for 10 years. In exchange for the old station, the city is getting a parcel needed to build the new station.
Renderings by ADW Architects
16 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
A
GRAVE WARNING
OUTSIDER
3 ways climate change could impact the Upstate STO RY BY AN DR E W MOOR E
HEAT WAVES
A scientific report recently issued by 13 federal agencies paints a troubling picture of what could await the Upstate if significant steps aren’t taken to address climate change. The 1,600-page report is the second volume of the Fourth National Climate Assessment (NCA4), which reviews the science of climate change and details the devastating effects it could have on communities across the United States. It was produced by the U.S. Global Change Research Program, a consortium of more than 300 government and independent scientists, including a social environmental geographer at the University of South Carolina. Ultimately, the report, which was mandated by Congress, “concludes that the evidence of human-caused climate change is overwhelming and continues to strengthen, that the impacts of climate change are intensifying across the country, and that climate-related threats to Americans’ physical, social, and economic well-being are rising.” As the report notes, climate change will have a number of impacts on the country, including dwindling water supplies, agricultural declines, infectious disease outbreaks, destructive sea-level rise, an increase in certain natural disasters, and billions of dollars in economic losses. Here are some ways the Upstate could be impacted over the next few decades:
The increased presence of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere could result in unprecedented warming by the end of the 21st century. NCA4 NOTES
South Carolina’s geographic position gives it a humid, subtropical climate with hot summers and mild winters. But the increased presence of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere could result in unprecedented warming by the end of the 21st century, including more heat waves during the summer months, according to the NCA4. “Sixty-one percent of major Southeast cities are exhibiting some aspects of worsening heat waves, which is a higher percentage than any other region of the country,” the report says. In addition to heat waves, the NCA4 notes that the number of days with high minimum temperatures (nighttime temperatures that stay above 75 degrees Fahrenheit) has been increasing across the Southeast, and some areas could see an additional 100 “very warm nights” per year by the end of the century. South Carolina has experienced an “above average” number of very warm nights since the early 1980s, according to the NCEI. The highest number of very warm nights occurred from 2010 to 2014, with an average of eight nights per year, more than double the long-term average. “Exposure to high nighttime minimum temperatures reduces the ability of some people to recover from high daytime temperatures, resulting in heat-related illness and death,” the NCA4 says. “This effect is particularly pronounced in cities, many of which have urban heat islands that already cause elevated nighttime temperatures.”
FLOODING
Extreme rainfall events have increased in frequency and intensity in the Southeast, and there is high confidence they will continue to increase in the future. NCA4 NOTES
While future changes in precipitation remain uncertain, extreme precipitation is projected to increase across South Carolina and other parts of the Southeast due to climate change, according to the NCA4. “Extreme rainfall events have increased in frequency and intensity in the Southeast, and there is high confidence they will continue to increase in the future,” the report says. Since the start of the 21st century, South Carolina has experienced a “below normal number of extreme precipitation events,” according to the NCEI. The NCA4, however, notes that high-intensity hurricanes are expected to become more common in the future due to climate change, potentially causing local waterways to flood and cause damage. In the Upstate, the Reedy River is known to swell during extreme rainfall events and flood areas throughout Greenville. That includes the Swamp Rabbit Trail and Cleveland Park, both of which sit in low lying areas along the banks of the river. An increase in extreme rainfall events due to climate change could also lead to increased levels of water pollution due to stormwater runoff, which occurs when rain falls but there is more water than the land can absorb, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. In urban or developed areas, the excess water flows across pavement and parking lots, picking up oil and other pollutants before flowing into a nearby river or stream.
12.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 17
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AIR QUALITY
Some 28,000 tons of air pollutants are emitted each year across the Upstate, according to the EPA’s National Air Toxic Assessment. Climate change, however, is expected to worsen air pollution throughout the Southeast as the concentration of ground-level ozone is stoked by heat waves and methane emissions. “The major urban centers in the Southeast are already impacted by poor air quality during warmer months,” the NCA4 says. “Increases in precipitation and shifts in wind trajectories may reduce future health impacts of ground-level ozone in the Southeast, but warmer and drier autumns are expected to result in a lengthening of the period of ozone exposure.” Ozone forms when pollutants emitted by cars, power plants, industrial boilers, refineries, chemical plants, and other sources react chemically in the presence of sunlight, according to the EPA. At ground-level, ozone is considered a pollutant that can impact children’s health and development and increase the risk of heart disease, lung cancer and asthma attacks, according to the American Lung Association. Climate change creates conditions, including heat and stagnant air, which increase the risk of unhealthy ozone levels, according to the American Lung Association. These conditions also increase the risk of wildfires, a major source of particle pollution. Particle pollution is a mixture of tiny particles and droplets made up of dirt, dust, soot, smoke, and liquid compounds. Exposure to this type of air pollution can increase the risk of serious health effects, including heart attacks and lung cancer. For more information, visit www.nca2018.globalchange.gov.
Jay STINKS at Tennis.
Climate change is expected to worsen air pollution throughout the Southeast as the concentration of ground-level ozone is stoked by heat waves and methane emissions. NCA4 NOTES
Field Notes
Outdoor news, events, and happenings
ENVIRONMENT
Southeast EPA administrator resigns following indictment The Environmental Protection Agency’s top official for the Southeast has resigned after being indicted on state ethics charges in Alabama. Trey Glenn, who oversaw South Carolina and seven other states in the Southeast as the EPA’s Region 4 administrator, was indicted earlier this month on charges of using his office for personal gain and soliciting or receiving a “thing of value” from a principal or lobbyist, according to the Alabama Ethics Commission. The charges against Glenn and a former business partner, Scott Phillips, stem from their work with a coal company to stall the cleanup of a polluted site in north Birmingham.
But when it comes to lending, Jay crushes it. Jay McDonald works with many top agents in Greenville and he is available seven days a week. Day or night, Jay always answers his phone and is ready to be your dedicated home loan professional. Whether you’re buying, refinancing, or renovating a home-Jay is ready to guide you.
Glenn submitted his resignation on Nov. 18 to acting EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. Wheeler’s chief of staff, Ryan Jackson, announced earlier this month that Mary Walker, the region’s deputy administrator, would become acting administrator for the EPA’s Region 4 office. Walker previously served as the regional director of the Water Protection Division. The EPA’s Region 4 office is headquartered in Atlanta and encompasses eight states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Jay McDonald, Production Manager | NMLS: 659243 864.915.3031 | jmcdonald@primelending.com 142 Milestone Way, Greenville, SC 29615 All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. ©2018 PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. (NMLS: 13649) Equal Housing Lender. PrimeLending is a wholly owned subsidiary of a state-chartered bank and is an exempt lender in SC. V010918
WWW.LEGACY.COM/OBITUARIES/GREENVILLEJOURNAL
18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018
OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS
Submit to: obits@communityjournals.com
Constance C. Austin
DEATH NOTICES NOVEMBER 24 – DECEMBER 1, 2018 Steve Auten, 65, of Greer, passed away Saturday, November 24, 2018. Mackey Mortuary. Nancy Elizabeth Hayes Cobb, 89, of Easley passed away on November 28, 2018. Dillard Funeral Home Debbie Banks, of Travelers Rest, passed away on November 24, 2018. Fairview Baptist Church, Greer, SC Lucy Marie Robison Fuller, 90, of Travelers Rest, passed away on Saturday, December 1, 2018. Thomas McAfee, NW. Edward John Lewis, 25, of Greenville passed away November 30, 2018.Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Downtown
Dr. Wilbur C. “Doc” Brown, 91, of Greenville, passed on Monday November 26, 2018. Watkins, Garrett and Woods Mortuary.
Constance C. Austin peacefully on
dogs on Earle Street where they
Gladys Wavelene Williams Richardson Surett, 86, of Travelers Rest passed away on Saturday, December 1, 2018. The Howze Mortuary
began two decades of happiness,
her
both with one another and among
Charles Victor McKittrick of Greenville, passed away on December 1, 2018. Heritage Funeral Home. Marian Claire Willard Blackwell, 77, of Greenville, passed away on Tuesday, November 27, 2018. Northwest Chapel of Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Edna Little, 95, of Greenville, passed away on November 25, 2018. The Palmetto Mortuary.
June 8, 1928 ~ December 1, 2018
B. Thomas; eight grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. In addition to his loving wife, he was preceded in death by a son, Tommy Fleming. Visitation and funeral services were held Monday, December 3,2018 at Forestville Baptist Church. Burial was held in Reedy River Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hopegivers International, P.O. Box 8808, Columbus, GA, 31908; and Gideons International, P.O. Box 140800, Nashville, TN 37214-0800 Condolences may be made to the family by visiting www.thomasmcafee. com.
departed
this
heavenly
earthly home,
life
and Connie met while walking their
November 26, 2018 and is now in
Lawton Buck Fleming Greenville - Lawton Buck Fleming, 90, widower of Dorothy Miller Fleming, of Greenville, died Saturday, December 1, 2018. Buck was the owner and operator of Poinsett Printing Company of Greenville for over 40 years. He won national awards for printing and publishing. He was a past president of The Parker Rotary Club, and was also one of the original Gideons in the state of South Carolina. He was a member of Forestville Baptist Church. He served as a teacher, deacon, outreach leader and various other positions in three different churches including serving as a volunteer multiple times on mission trips to Haiti and Australia. Buck is survived by a daughter, Rebecca Kull (Phillip); a son, Dr. J. Paul Fleming; a daughter-in-law, Mylinda Fleming; a brother, William
1941 ~ 2018
surrounded
by her Savior, family, and friends.
neighbors
Connie was born in Charlottesville,
their extended family. Though they
VA in 1941 and was the daughter
never had children of their own, the
of Arthur and Elizabeth Costan.
kids of Earle Street called her “Yia
Connie had two sisters, Maria and
Yia” and him “Papou”, traditional
Dimi, and a brother, Gregory. She is
terms of endearment for Greek
survived by her husband of eighteen
grandparents. She found great joy
years, Joseph, her sister Dimi and
in traveling to Greece, cooking, and
partner Bev Catlin, brother-in-law
passing down her favorite recipes
Gus Kopelousos, her niece Elizabeth
to Etta and Lane. The family wishes
Slossberg and husband Jeff Posey,
to thank Homestead Hospice and
her niece Stephanie Kopelousos,
Always Best Care Senior Services
and great nephews Sydney, Nicholas
for
and
Benjamin
Slossberg.
their
who
would
become
compassionate
and
Connie
professional care. They also express
attended Longwood College and
their gratitude for the Earle Street
went on to serve as Vice President
Angels (Ann P., Ann R., Ruth Ann,
of Jewel Box in Greensboro, NC. She
Lolly, GraceAnna, Charlotte, and
then moved to Jacksonville, FL and
Kylie)
worked with ATS Services. Connie
with love, support, and friendship
came to Greenville, SC in 1989 to
throughout her life but especially
open an ATS franchise which she
during
successfully
operated
until
for
her
surrounding
final
weeks.
Connie
Funeral
her
services will be conducted at St.
retirement ten years later. With her
Andrews Episcopal Church, 1002
high energy and love of people,
South Main Street, Greenville, SC
retirement did not last long; Connie
29601 by Fr. Gary Eichelberger at
went on to work part-time at Macy’s
11:00 am on December 8, 2018. The
and Mast General Store where she
family will receive friends at 10:00
made lasting and dear friendships.
am in the Parish Hall prior to the
She was a member of CEEHDA
service. In lieu of flowers, memorials
and the Gridley Club. Perhaps the
may be made in Connie’s memory
greatest surprise of her full and rich
to St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
life came in the latter half, where she
Committal will be in the St. Andrews
met and fell in love with her husband.
Columbarium following the service
Both previously unmarried, Joseph
Plan for “someday” today.
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EVENT
Vulcanalia: Fire, Fashion, Music
PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS
The 7th annual Vulcanlia festival lived up to its promise of fire, fashion, and live music. The Artistry Workshops and Gallery again presented the event which included musical performances by Marvin King Revue and Wasted Wine. This year’s fashion show featured Ellen Durkan of Iron Maiden Forge. And there was plenty of fire including raku, glass, and metal sparks demonstrations. The Cirque Spin Tribe performed hooping with fire. The night was capped with the annual ceremonial burning of the phoenix.
TEXT ‘KETTLES’ TO 41444 TO GIVE ONLINE
20 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
In Our Community
Community news, events, and happenings
CHARITY
TD Charitable Foundation supports financial literacy and community service at Greenville Technical College
Robinson Memorial Gardens Veterans Garden of Honor
1425 Powdersville Road, Easley, SC 29642 Ceremony to take place:
Saturday, December 15, 2018 at 10 am Sponsored by Easley American Legion Post 52
Mail donations to: 118-A Legion Drive Easley, SC 29642
A donation of $15 will place a live wreath on a Veterans grave 864-855-8008
Students of Greenville Technical College (GTC) recently celebrated Financial Literacy Week with the help of TD Charitable Foundation. TD Bank’s charity arm gave $15,000 to GTC’s financial education center. The gift allowed the center to host activities and events throughout the week to improve students’ financial knowledge and health. “We are grateful to TD Bank for funding initiatives that supplement what our students learn in classrooms and labs, giving them knowledge that will benefit them as graduates and community members,” Ann Wright, Greenville Tech Foundation vice president for advancement, said in a news release. Students learned about budgeting, spending, credit scores, debt management, and online security. To coincide with Money Smart Week, a final financial literacy event will occur in April 2019. Also, the gift will continue to assist GTC in getting the necessary supplies for community service days such as the 9/11 Day of Service and Martin Luther King Day of Service. “We are very proud of the impact Greenville Technical College makes in our community, which begins with the students whose lives are changed for the better at the school,” TD Bank regional Vice President Cal Hurst said in the release. “Through this gift, we are proud to help extend that impact even further into the student body as we work to equip them for the rest of their lives with financial knowledge and skills.”
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EDUCATION
Huff Awards recognize American history scholarship, support Upstate history literacy
YOUR DESTINATION FOR THE FINEST FRESH WREATHS from Simple Fraser Fir to Custom Mixed
Furman University recently presented three awards at the American History Book Club and Forum. Rice University professor and CNN presidential historian Douglas Brinkley was featured at the event. The three award winners were Eleanor Mixon, Ashley Causey, and Audrey Neumann. Mixon, a junior history major at Furman, received the $1,500 A.V. Huff American History Scholarship for her research on the Red Scare of 1919-20. Two education alumnae, Causey and Neumann, received the $500 Kate Huff History Scholars Award. Causey teaches at Hillcrest High School. Neumann teaches at Roebuck Elementary School. The Huff Awards are funded by the American History Book Club and Forum to advocate history literacy in the Upstate.
AWARD
Rebuild Upstate receives national award for third time in five years Rebuild Upstate was recently honored with the 2018 Best Practices Award in the category of Stewardship of Volunteers, making it the third win in the past five years. ReFrame Association, a network of volunteer-based home repair organizations, presented the award to Rebuild Upstate. Since 2011, Rebuild Upstate has been a part of the association and became a charter member in 2013. Agencies who receive the Stewardship of Volunteers Award must display excellence in volunteer recruitment, retention, and appreciation. Rebuild Upstate has previously won best practices awards in electronic marketing and community partnership. “This award is a testament to our staff’s dedication to ensuring volunteers have a great volunteer experience every time,” Rebuild Upstate president, CEO, and founder Chris Manley said in a news release. “As a result of this focus, we have been blessed with amazing volunteers who daily change lives through home repairs for the families we serve.”
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Creating Home For The Holidays!
Homes of Hope opens new Men’s Workforce Development Training Center
Holiday Decor, Gifts, Home Accents and Designer Finds
Homes of Hope recently opened a new training center to help men who are overcoming drug and alcohol addictions. The nonprofit’s mission is to produce men who can thrive in any walk of life. Homes of Hope provides men with the necessary tools for a fresh start through biblical discipleship and construction-related job training. The new Men’s Workforce Development Training Center will improve the program through 10,000 square feet of learning space. The center has a smart board for classroom instruction and a life-size model of homes designated for families experiencing poverty. Homes of Hope helps rebuild communities and individuals through the areas of housing, economic, and workforce development. Over 590 homes have been developed and over 300 men fighting addictions have been helped since the inception of Homes of Hope in 1998.
20% OFF ALL THROW PILLOWS DECEMBER 7- 10
2222 Augusta St., Greenville 864-241-0100 • 4roomsgreenville.com Crossword puzzle: Page 41
Sudoku puzzle: Page 41
22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Luxury Service at Every Price Point 29 ACRES ESTATE
STUNNING VIEWS
570 Lawson Fork Road, Inman $1,895,500 MLS#1346112 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918
608 Raven Road, Cliffs at Glassy $1,275,000 MLS#1374669 Damian Hall Group 864-561-7942
DOWNTOWN VIEWS
59 Grand Vista Dr, Ridges at Paris Mtn $1,199,000 MLS#1369348 Holly May 864-640-1959
WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN
317 Hampton Ave, Hampton Pinckney $1,049,000 MLS#1377474 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542
TO BE BUILT BY COBBLESTONE HOMES
200 Knightsridge Road, Cliffs Valley $849,950 MLS#1361066 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865
115 Blazing Star Trail, Cliffs at Glassy $724,900 MLS#1380822 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542 Cynthia Cole Jenkins 843-696-7891 TO BE BUILT ON LAKE KEOWEE
65 Blacks Drive, Greenville $589,999 MLS#1377666 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542
1489 Altamont Road, Paris Mountain $550,000 MLS#1373450 Damian Hall Group 864-561-7942
108 May Apple Way, Cliffs at Glassy $499,000 MLS#1369764 Debra Owensby 864-404-8295
64 Aqua Vista Drive, Peninsula Pointe $441,600 MLS#1360828 Cheyenne Kozaily 864-999-1959
5 Thorncliff Court, Kilgore Farms $365,400 MLS#1378015 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865
1024 Pine Grove Church Road, Sunset $349,000 MLS#1376303 Kris Cawley 864-516-6580
CORNER UNIT ON LAKE KEOWEE
144 Harbour Pointe, Unit E, Six Mile $349,000 MLS#1379442 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865
WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN
26 Brookdale Avenue, Fair Heights $242,000 MLS#1373046 Shannon Donahoo 864-329-7345
14 B Knoxbury Terrace, McDaniel Park $200,000 MLS#1378292 Joye Lanahan 864-404-5372
BlackStreamInternational.com | 864-920-0303
6 TOWNHOMES TO BE BUILT
246 S Pearson Street, Woodruff $185,000 MLS#1381188 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542
THE LIST
/
PROPERTY SALES FOR THE WEEK
/
FEATURED HOMES
REAL ESTATE and HOMES GREENVILLE JOURNAL n DECEMBER 7, 2018 n PAGE 23
Low-Maintenance living offers big rewards THE LIST
Gain simplicity (no yardwork!) without sacrificing quality or style. Whether you’re looking to downsize, searching for your first home, or are simply drawn to the perks of townhomeor condo-living, any of these four properties could be for you.
➥ MAPS AND MORE HOMES ONLINE AT GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Augusta Road Townhomes THE SCOOP If you want a brand-new (coming in 2019) home with the chance to customize your features, then the Augusta Row Townhomes are for you. These two- to three-bedroom units start in the mid-$500s and are just a block from Augusta Street and a short walk to downtown. ADDRESS: 71 Thruston Street LIST PRICE: mid-$500s LISTING AGENT: Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty, Caroline Turpin/Patrick Furman/Alexis Furman
Five Forks Townhome THE SCOOP Snatch this deal while you can. This townhome is under a year old and already has $50,000 worth of renovations. The highlights include the main-floor master suite and gourmet kitchen. ADDRESS: 48 Hemingway Lane LIST PRICE: $299,500 LISTING AGENT: Blackstream Christie’s, Holly May
24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
THE LIST CON’T
Green Valley
Downtown Greenville
THE SCOOP This spacious condo has it all: hardwoods throughout; granite countertops in the remodeled kitchen; and two decks. It’s also a short distance from the Swamp Rabbit trail and downtown Travelers Rest.
THE SCOOP Location, location, location. This two-level, two-bedroom condo is in the heart of downtown Greenville. The living area opens into the kitchen offering an airy, spacious feel.
ADDRESS: 111 Hunters Way LIST PRICE: $234,900 LISTING AGENT: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, Chet Smith
ADDRESS: 111 E. McBee Avenue, Unit 205 LIST PRICE: $419,900 LISTING AGENT: Coldwell Banker Caine, Jake Dickens
Merry Christmas! LY W NE STED LI
TAYLORS
SIMPSONVILLE
SIMPSONVILLE
MAULDIN
NEELY FARM - 4BR/2.5BA W/SCRND PORCH & CUSTOM DECK! LOVELY LOT! RENOVATED KITCHEN! FENCED TOO! #1381197 • $289,900
PLANTERS ROW - 5BR/3.5BA W/SUNROOM & FORMALS, LARGE FENCED YARD, TWO MASTERS! GREAT LOCATION! #1371602 • $264,900
LY W NE STED I L
LY W NE STED I L
SIMPSONVILLE
REALTOR® 864-238-5498 Susan.McMillen@allentate.com
LY W NE STED LI
CUSTOM 6BR/5.5BA HOME W/TWO MASTERS, RIVER SHOALS - 4BR/2.5BA W/BEAUTIFUL BASEMENT, STORAGE, 2.1 ACRES! AMAZING SPACE FEATURES! JUST 5 YRS OLD! LARGE LOT, AMAZING & VALUE! MOTIVATED! #1368074 • $469,900 MASTER, BOTH FRMLS! #1381087 • $309,900 LY W NE STED I L
Susan McMillen
SIMPSONVILLE
FOXWOOD - 4BR/2.5BA PLUS BONUS RM! BOTH TWIN CREEKS - 3BR/2BA RANCH, FULLY FORMALS, CDS LOCATION, EXTRA STORAGE & UPGRADED! MUST SEE! MOVE-IN READY WITH MORE! #1380004 • $219,900 UPSCALE FEATURES! #1380857 • $209,900
SIMPSONVILLE
SIMPSONVILLE
WEDGEFIELD - 3BR/2BA RANCH, SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION OFF HWY 14, NICELY UPDATED THROUGHOUT! #1380772 • $174,900
DUNWOODY OAKS - 3BR/2.5BA RANCH, POPULAR SUBDIVISION, TWO-CAR GARAGE, UTILITY SHED, MOVE FAST! #1379638 • $169,000
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EVERYTH I N G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD Ch e t a n d Be t h Smit h.com
864-45 8-SOLD ( 765 3 )
LAKE FRONT LIVING – HAMMOND POINTE 32 Mandarin Circle | Taylors | 5 Beds | 4.5 Baths | $784,900 This home sits on +/-0.68 acres of Lake Robinson. The welcoming two-story Great Room is complete with built-in shelving, stacked stone fireplace, double tray ceiling, and floor to ceiling windows overlooking the lake. The Kitchen features stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, two ovens and built in microwave, large center island with breakfast bar, and pantry closet with shelving. The main level Master Suite displays hardwood floors, a double tray ceiling, recessed lighting, crown molding, and windows overlooking the lake. On the second floor of the home you will find two additional Bedrooms, which are connected by a “Jack-and-Jill” style Bath, and also a third Bedroom/Office with a full Bath. The second floor also features two Bonus Rooms. The finished Basement offers a Great Room, Kitchenette, Bedroom, Full Bath, and ample storage space. Lake Life is calling your name and you do not want to miss this one!
CHARLESTON WALK
HUNTERS VALLEY
236 Grandmont Ct, Greer $459,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 4
711 Hayden Ct, Taylors $179,900 • Beds: 3 Baths: 2
HUNTERS RIDGE
+/- 16 ACRES COUNTRY ESTATE
59 Park Vista Way, Greenville $54,900 • +/-.21 Acres
CANEBRAKE
103 Hancock Ln, Greer $239,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 2 | 1
(864)458-SOLD (7653)
4480 Hawkins Rd, Greer $624,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4
CHARLESTON WALK
240 Grandmont Ct, Greer $464,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 4
COBBLESTONE
14 Cobbler Ln, Simpsonville $859,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 5 | 1
CHARLESTON WALK
5 Stonewash Way, Greer $439,000 • Beds: 3 Baths: 4 | 1
+/-11 ACRES IN EASLEY
632 Meadow Ridge Rd, Easley $574,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 3 | 1
EVERYTH IN G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
LONDONDERRY 109 S Kildare Way, Moore $369,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1
MONTEBELLO
203 Sorrento Dr, Greenville $689,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1
CHARLESTON WALK
9 Stonewash Way, Greer $439,000 • Beds: 3 Baths: 4 | 1
ChetAndBethSmith.com
26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
OPEN HOUSES
House hunting? Here’s a look at 7 homes you can explore this weekend
78 Fernwood Lane $549,000
122 Ebaugh Avenue $259,900
13 E. Tallulah Drive $849,000
2 Great Lawn Drive $298,000
Updated traditional brick home. Master on main. Enjoy living close to downtown in the desirable Cleveland Forest neighborhood.
Classic updated bungalow with loads of character located close to Cleveland Park, Swamp Rabbit Trail and downtown Greenville.
Stunning, new construction home in the heart of the Augusta Road area built by local, custom builders.
Move in ready, newer home that is a perfect blend of modern day living and elegance. Great open floor plan.
■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
Neighborhood: Cleveland Forest When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Blair Miller, Wilson Associates; 864430-7708 or blair@wilsonassociates.net Specs: 4 bed, 3 bath, MLS#1373382
112 Belmont Avenue $1,175,000
■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
Neighborhood: East Park Historic When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Blair Miller, Wilson Associates; 864430-7708 or blair@wilsonassociates.net Specs: 3 bed, 1 bath, MLS#1377491
40 Douglas Drive $568,000
Rare to find! Beautiful large 4 bedroom cottage This Country Club property offers a mountain style bungalow located on a corner lot in the home aesthetic with the convenience of walkAlta vista area. ing distance to Augusta Road! ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
Neighborhood: McDaniel Heights When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Linda O’ Brien, Wilson Associates; 864325-0495 or linda@wilsonassociates.net Specs: 4 bed, 3f1h bath, MLS#1380813
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Neighborhood: Country Club Estates When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Laura McDonald, Wilson Associates; 864-640-1929 or laura@wilsonassociates.net Specs: 4 bed, 4 bath, MLS#1380813
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Neighborhood: D T Smith Est When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Blair Miller, Wilson Associates; 864430-7708 or blair@wilsonassociates.net Specs: 4 bed, 4f1h bath, MLS#1377536
232 Fremont Dr $304,900 Move-in ready! Former model home with all the upgrades! Fabulous chefs kitchen, screen porch, paver patio, fenced yard, etc! ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
Neighborhood: Vedmont When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Tracey Cappio, Coldwell Banker Caine; 864-567-8887 or tcappio@cbcaine.com Specs: 4 bed, 3f1h bath, MLS#1378747
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Neighborhood: Rushton When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9 Agent: Courtney Worley, Wilson Associates; 864901-1503 or courtney@wilsonassociates.net Specs: 5 bed, 3f1h bath, MLS#1380722
Having an Open House? If you would like to have your
OPEN HOUSE listed, call Emily Yepes at 864.679.1215
12.07.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 27
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Open Now! The Upstate’s very own Southern Living Custom Builder Program Holiday Showcase Home by The Cottage Group, a division of Dillard-Jones Builders. Located in Bella Grove, one of Hollingsworth Park’s newest neighborhoods, this smart-sized, custom built cottage will be furnished for the holiday season by Tribus Design Studio. Tours are Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. T ickets are $10 and all proceeds go to The Greenville Humane Society and Operation Finally Home. Visit CottageGroup.com for more information.
28 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
SOLD SUBD.
Carolina Moves Real Estate welcomes The Debbie Hearn Team to our family! This team brings experience, dependability, and expertise to any deal they negotiate! Call today to hear successful steps for selling your current home or searching for your next one!
VIVIAN HANEY 864-323-1082
vhaney@carolinamoves.com
DEBBIE HEARN 864-420-4671
dhearn@carolinamoves.com
NANCY BACHOUR 864-616-0072
nbachour@carolinamoves.com
Greenville Transactions for the week of Nov. 5-9
PRICE SELLER
LEDGESTONE $723,000 RIVER WALK $449,900 COVE AT BUTLER SPRINGS $385,000 GROVE PARK $375,000 $365,000 MAGGIES MEADOW $350,000 VALLEY VIEW “GOLF COMMUNITY” 14 LAURELCREST LN THORNHILL PLANTATION $316,000 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $307,516 SWANSGATE $305,000 100 EAST $287,000 RAVENWOOD $276,000 BEAVER BROOK II $268,000 $251,000 CUNNINGHAM POINT $245,000 COVENTRY $237,153 ORCHARD FARMS $231,000 AMBER OAKS FARM $223,256 CREEKLAND $219,000 LEGACY PARK $217,714 PARKVALE $213,000 DEL NORTE $210,000 BROOKSIDE $195,000 COUNTRY GARDENS $170,000 EAGLEWATCH $165,000 COUNTRY GARDENS $162,000 WOODLAND HEIGHTS $157,000 ROLLING HILLS $150,000 FRESH MEADOW FARMS $149,999 TRAILSIDE AT GARRETT $132,000 FRESH MEADOW FARMS $128,181 $106,000 ROSEWOOD PARK $75,500 YORKTOWN CONDOS $75,000 ROSEWOOD PARK $30,000 $100 WOODVILLE HEIGHTS $10 RAVINES AT CAMILLA VILLAGE $10 SUMMERSIDE AT ROLLING GREEN $10 EAST LYNNE $10 $5
BUYER
ADDRESS
MOLL JENNIFER FINNEY LARRY THORSHEIM THOMAS E STANSELL DOYLE H GUEST G W PALMETTO TRUST OF SC LLC $318,000
HARGROVE PAM S (JTWROS) FEBRERO MANUEL COWARD JANNETTE S (JTWRO AMUNDSEN PEARLA NICOLE ( RISTOW CHRISTINA A (JTWR VAJTA NATALIE I FILTER KEITH
19 STILL CREEK CT 14 GILDER POINT CT 4 WISCASSET WAY 2 GLENS CROSSING CT 43 GLEN SPRINGS RD 114 GIANNAS CT JOHNSON MITCHELL W (JTWR
WATERS ADMIRAL D (JTWROS D R HORTON INC WINDHAM SARAH B 100 EAST VENTURE LLC BAUGHN CARL W III (JTWRO BAREFOOT JASON C DYCHES JOSEPH T JR (JTWR MCCOMBS JULIE BROCK MARK III PROPERTIES INC GANDHI MANEESH SK BUILDERS INC BIALECKI BRENDA A (JTWRO EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL SANDPIPER COMPANY LLC CARTER KAROL M BAILEY NATHAN HARRIS DONALD MONTGOMERY HUGHEY JACQUELINE L (JTW GRULLON JULYS BROWN CHARLES D JR BENNEFIELD LISA GAIL RODRIGUEZ ALICE FOR 8 CORPORATION INC HOPPER JANE KLINE SANDRA L WAHOO LLC CASTILE JOHN F SMITH ANNE H THOMAS KATHERINE PENDLETON CAPITAL PARTNE CROSS JANET L MILLIGAN PEGGY JOLLY (JT II CUZ PROPERTIES LLC JORDAN JOSEPH F III
GRAHAM MELISSA (JTWROS) RIALS ELIZABETH INGLE (J BRIGHAM WILLIAM L JR GOINS ROBERT ALEXANDER HARRIS CORINNE (JTWROS) MATHIS SHERRY A ANDERS ETHAN C (JTWROS) AROWOOD SCOTT (JTWROS) MORGAN MICHAEL S (JTWROS ANDREWS GEORGE (JTWROS) FARRAR BETTY JANE NEGRONI EVAN VAUGHT JESSICA L (JTWROS C & G CONSTRUCTION LLC CONTRERAS JUAN BEAL BRYAN RICHARD HILL SANDRA BARAJAS RICHARD BENJAMIN ROBERTS SARA B WITHROW JASON L WICKMAN ALDEN J (JTWROS) STAINTON KEVIN S SK BUILDERS INC BEDARD JULIA TAYLOR DONALD T JR LAUREL CREEK HOLDINGS LL HOLLIDAY MARILYN A (JTWR WAHOO LLC OCONEE AVE LAND TRUST #6 PENDLETON CAPITAL PARTNE CROSS JOHN L & CROSS JAN MILLIGAN PEGGY JOLLY SOLA NICHOLAS JORDAN JOSEPH F III
16 HOPTREE DR 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 104 224 CAMILLE AVE 304 ARLINGTON AVE 19 CROSSBROOK WAY 106 BROOK LAUREL LN 1808 HIGHWAY 414 1 CUNNINGHAM POINT CT 317 LONGFELLOW WAY 304 FORTUNA DR 521 TURNING LEAF LN 105 CREEKLAND WAY 202 TALISKER WAY 29 WESTVIEW AVE 7 WETHERILL RD 12 DUSTINBROOK CT 7 REAGAN WAY 205 FLANNERY CT 608 VERYFINE DR 107 BUDDY AVE 3545 BROWN RD 120 CREEK SHORE DR 955 W WADE HAMPTON BLVD STE 7 26 PINE RIDGE DR PO BOX 915 330 PELHAM RD STE 309-B 2530 E NORTH ST APT 3B 210 HAMLIN RD 1640 SAINT JULIAN PL 2435 E NORTH ST 128 HIGH HAT CIR 303 MILSTEAD WAY 12 APPIAN CIR 1905 E NORTH ST
AW ES
O
M
E!
Happy Holidays from Spaulding Group
Exceptional agents. Exceptional results.
#1 Team - 2017 - Berkshire Hathaway Home Services #1 in SC for Gross Commission Income & Units for 2017* *At Berkshire Hathaway Home Services. Per BHHS 2017 Annual Top 100
113 Putney Bridge Lane • Cobblestone 5 BR/4 BA/2 HLF BA • $1,299,000 • MLS 1379286 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067
213 Ryans Run Court • Spaulding Farm 5 BR/4.5 BA • $789,000 • MLS 1367833 Katie Reid | 864-884-5015
110 Meilland Drive • Thornblade 4 BR/3.5 BA • $595,000 • MLS 1376030 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067 Marie M Crumpler | 864-230-6886
126 Tupelo Drive • Willow Creek 4 BR/3,5 BA • $494,500 • MLS 1371920 Margaret Marcum | 864-420-3125
1 Brightmore Drive • Riverwood Farm 3 BR/2.5 BA • $279,700 • MLS 1377009 Debbie Levato | 864-380-9150
125 Ladson Lake Lane • Ladson Lake 4 BR/3.5 BA • $274,900 • MLS 1381210 Pam McCartney | 864-630-7844
www.SpauldingGroup.net
864.458.8585
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MOST EXPENSIVE
Off the market
The details behind some of the Upstate’s high-end real estate transactions
Claremont
Cleveland Park
LISTED: $875,000 SOLD: $865,000 ADDRESS: 415 Chamblee Boulevard AGENTS: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, Melissa Morrell BRAGGING POINTS: This is an award-winning home. This home was given the Home Builder’s Association Bridge Award for kitchen design and outdoor living. The kitchen has features including two islands, a wine chiller, and state-of-the-art appliance. The sprawling backyard has a pool with a waterfall and fountains.
LISTED: $1,650,000 SOLD: $1,300,000 ADDRESS: 26 Woodland Way Circle AGENTS: Coldwell Banker Caine BRAGGING POINTS: This home was designed by renowned architect Willie Ward. The all brick home has a slate tiled roof and an infinity edge copper gutter system. Inside you’ll find 10 ½ foot ceilings, waxed oak floors, and beautiful molding. Further details include built-in ironwork on exterior windows and custom leaded glass at the front entry.
LAWN & LANDSCAPES
The birds, the bees, & the butterflies If you’re looking for a backyard-enhancement, here’s an idea that’s a little outside the box: add a chicken coop, beehive, or butterfly garden. Not only are you gaining a hobby, there are also added benefits for your yard and the environment. Check out the information below for tips.
1 Chicken Coop With the right preparation, raising chickens can be a relatively easy, inexpensive hobby. Check out www.backyardchickens.com for tips. Once you’re set up, the chickens will supply fresh eggs and manure for your garden.
2 Beehive Bees need a few things to survive: sun, afternoon shade, fresh water near their hive, and space. As a beekeeper, you’ll need your gloves, helmet, and veil. For more information visit www.backyardbees.com.
What’s your question?
Each week, local experts will answer questions from readers about lawns, landscapes and gardens. To submit your question, visit our website: GreenvilleJournal.com/homes.
3 Butterfly Garden Make sure you have various nectar plants that butterflies feed on, host plants that butterflies lay eggs on, and the caterpillars they like to eat. Make your garden more attractive to butterflies with a house and feeders.
4 The Outcome Your garden will either reap the rewards of the chicken manure or the bees’ and butterflies’ pollination. And since honey bees and some butterfly species have declined from urbanization, disease, and environmental factors, hosting these insects can help stabilize their population.
ALL THE BIG NAMES ARE HERE.
Named one of South Carolina’s “10 Best Attractions,” by 2018 USA TODAY 10Best and as one of the Top Three Things to Do in Greenville by U.S. News & World Report Travel, the Greenville County Museum of Art is home to the world’s largest public collection of watercolors by renowned American artist Andrew Wyeth. When you visit the GCMA, you’ll discover a carefully curated selection of American art, including one of the world’s best institutional collections of works by America’s most acclaimed living artist, Jasper Johns. The museum’s unrivaled Southern Collection highlights a collection of clay vessels created by the enslaved potter David Drake and one of the largest collections of paintings by William H. Johnson outside the Smithsonian. And admission is always free! Learn more at gcma.org.
Jasper Johns, born 1930 Target with Four Faces, 1968 Art © Jasper Johns/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
Greenville County Museum of Art
420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570 gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1pm - 5 pm
Journal Big Names JJohns 2018.indd 2
admission free
11/20/18 3:04 PM
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ARTS & CULTURE
CHALK GENIUS
MATTEO MILES S T O RY B Y S A R A P E A R C E PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS
M
atteo Miles isn’t a starving artist; in fact, he says he’s quite “well-fed.” Miles, whose real name is Matthew Gutierrez, is the quintessential up-andcoming young artist who is willing to go where the work takes him. But Miles says he has plenty of work to keep him busy. Miles works at Aloft Greenville Downtown as both a bartender and an artist. He started at Aloft when it opened about two years ago and has since begun making the lobby more welcoming with his unique chalk murals about current happenings in Greenville. He travels to other Aloft hotels for murals and works with AC Hotels, as well.
“I update the murals about once a month and completely redo them with the seasons,” he says. Miles, who says he has always had a passion for art, never expected to work with chalk murals or in hotels, but he is always hungry for the next project, whatever it might be. At 23, he has lived in Greenville for about nine years since his family moved from Pasadena, California, after watching an episode of HGTV’s “Flip This House” and thinking it looked like a nice place to live. In addition to working with Aloft on its unique wall art, he helps with window art at Paw Paws USA, Blueberry Frog, Yee Haw Brewery, Cantina 76, and other plac-
es around town. He does his own tattoo art, as well as pet portraits. He will be completing his first exterior mural, which will focus on Greenville’s history and legacy, on the outside of East Broad Street’s new Hyatt Place hotel, which is set to be completed in January 2019. “I feel like I don’t have a niche that I consistently do; I just enjoy painting all types of things. Oil paint on canvas and panel is one of my favorites, and then chalk and pastel,” Miles says. “I’ve been trying to build singular collections that focus on one medium and one concentration.” Miles began doing portraits of pets while working at Aloft, a dog-friendly ho-
“
32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL |12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
A R T S C A LE N DA R DEC. 7 -13 Various galleries and studios First Friday Dec. 7 ~ 467-3132 Younts Center for Performing Arts Younts Christmas Cabaret Dec. 7-15 ~ 409-1050 Greenville Center for Creative Arts Visions in Encaustic & Nostalgia Dec. 7-Jan. 23 ~ 735-3948 Furman University Theatre The Servant of Two Masters Through Dec. 8 ~ 294-2125 SC Children’s Theatre The Best Christmas Pageant Ever Through Dec. 9 ~ 467-3000 Greenville Little Theatre All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth Dec. 11-15 ~ 233-6238 Metropolitan Arts Council A Square Affair: Greenville Open Studios Exhibit Through Dec. 14 ~ 467-3132 Peace Center Hamilton Through Dec. 16 ~ 467-3000 Greenville Little Theate It’s a Wonderful Life Through Dec. 16 ~ 233-6238 Centre Stage Laughing All the Way Through Dec. 22 ~ 233-6733 The Warehouse Theatre Christmas on the Rocks Through Dec. 23 ~ 235-6948 Greenville County Museum of Art Highlights from the Bob Jones Museum Through Dec. 30 ~ 271-7570 Main Street Real Estate Gallery Works by Nathan Bertling Through Dec. 31 ~ 250-2850 Greenville Chamber of Commerce Works by Susannah Mele & Ashley Kirby Through Jan. 4 ~ 242-1050 Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage Kate Furman: West Greenville Fauna Through Jan. 4 ~ 467-3132 Greenville County Museum of Art Andrew Wyeth Watercolors Through Jan. 13 ~ 271-7570 Fine Arts Center Works by Beatrice Coron Through Feb. 1 ~ 355-2550
Keeping our ARTbeat strong w w w.greenvillear ts.com
16 Augusta Street
864. 467.3132
tel that allows guests to stay with their dogs and bring them to the bar. It even has an adoption program through Lucky Pup Rescue SC, which has placed about 80 dogs. “I feel like working in the hotel business as an artist is a great way to meet a lot of people and make connections for work,” he says. “The dog portraits just fell in my lap, like a lap dog!” Miles hopes to continue to grow, learn, and delve deeper into the Greenville art community. “I would like to talk more with other artists consistently and be a closer part of that community here,” he says. Miles also boasts another unique interest. He is in school studying to be a mortician. While the two careers may seem to have little in common, he thinks otherwise. “I think arts and sciences merge well. I always grew up drawing out of anatomy books,” he says. He has been able to bring art into that world, as well, as he has painted portraits of loved ones who have passed away. Miles finds a way to integrate his love for art into anything he is doing, and he doesn’t plan to stop anytime soon. “There’s this scene in ‘Big Eyes’ where [Margaret Keane] is just painting up in the attic, painting on canvas and drinking her tea, and that’s just the goal for me one day. That would be really amazing working as a full-time artist,” Miles says. As he continues his schooling as a mortician, he will transition to learning about forensic pathology, and working as an artist the rest of the time. “Art is the lifetime,” Miles says. “Mortician and forensic pathology is amazing, but I won’t let art as my passion take a back seat.”
ART IS THE LIFETIME.
MORTICIAN AND FORENSIC PATHOLOGY IS AMAZING,
BUT I WON’T LET ART AS
MY PASSION TAKE A BACK SEAT. MAT TEO MILES artist
G IVE TH E G I F T O F
“That was AMAZING!”
THE PERFECT
GIFT!
This holiday season, give your loved ones an experience they’ll always remember - from captivating classical to side-splitting comedians and mystifying magic to Broadway’s best! Call, click, or visit the Peace Center Box Office to guarantee the best seats at the best prices or purchase a Peace Center Gift Card.
EXPERIENCE THE EXCEPTIONAL HAMILTON NOW - DECEMBER 16 RODNEY CARRINGTON JANUARY 10 SIERRA HULL JANUARY 12 MISS SAIGON JANUARY 15-20 An Evening of Original Music with Edwin McCain, Maia Sharp, and GABE DIXON JANUARY 25 A BRONX TALE FEBRUARY 5-10 BERLIN PHILHARMONIC WIND QUINTET Peace Chamber Concert Series FEBRUARY 13
SYBARITE5 Peace Chamber Concert Series FEBRUARY 24
AVITAL MEETS AVITAL Peace Chamber Concert Series APRIL 11
CURRENTS BY MAYUMANA FEBRUARY 26
COME FROM AWAY APRIL 16-21
An Evening of Original Music with Edwin McCain, Maia Sharp, and JILL SOBULE MARCH 1
An Evening of Original Music with Edwin McCain, Maia Sharp, and DAVID WILCOX MAY 3
THE BOOK OF MORMON MARCH 5-10
THE ILLUSIONISTS MAY 4 & 5
CELTIC WOMAN MARCH 15
DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM MAY 11
THEPIANOGUYS FEBRUARY 20
TAP DOGS MARCH 22
JEANNE ROBERTSON MAY 17
LARA ST. JOHN Peace Chamber Concert Series FEBRUARY 21
CHICAGO MARCH 27
HELLO, DOLLY! MAY 28-JUNE 2 (ON SALE TBA)
The You And Me Tour: An Evening with DREW & ELLIE HOLCOMB FEBRUARY 14 JERRY LEE LEWIS FEBRUARY 16 RUSSIAN NATIONAL ORCHESTRA with Kirill Karabits, conductor; George Li, piano FEBRUARY 18 I’M WITH HER: Sara Watkins – Sarah Jarosz – Aoife O’Donovan FEBRUARY 19
@peacecenter
PATTON OSWALT MARCH 30
DEAR EVAN HANSEN JULY 2-7
34 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL |12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ brings families together—fictional and real-life MELODY CUENCA | STAFF
mwright@communityjournals.com
Known as ‘the worst kids in the history of the world,’ the six Herdman siblings shake up the town’s annual holiday pageant in an unexpected way in “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” by South Carolina Children’s Theatre. Imogene, Claude, Ralph, Leroy, Ollie, and Gladys Herdman were abandoned by their father and have a mother who works two jobs. Left to tend to themselves, the siblings are quite the troublemakers and bullies. However, the pageant changes them just as they change the pageant. Betsy Bisson, SCCT artistic/education director, calls the play a “great story of redemption.” “It is a great holiday tradition for families to do together,” she says. “I hope [audiences] leave with a real appreciation for their own families and maybe pause to think how difficult that first Christmas was for Mary, or any new mom.” Bisson directs this holiday production and unusually large 52-member cast. “Due to the
nature of the casting needs, we were able to cast parents and kids together, which is always cool,” Bisson says. One mother-daughter duo, Jenny Humphries and 10-year-old Maddie Humphries, makes their MainStage debut in “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.” Maddie has been taking classes at SCCT for seven years now, and her mother has been taking the adult classes. In this production, Jenny Humphries plays the role of church lady Vera Clark, and Maddie Humphries is in the angel choir. “It has been a blast doing a show with Maddie,” Jenny Humphries says. “Towards the end of rehearsals, the cast spends a lot of time at the theater, so it’s really nice to spend that time together.” Also making it a memorable experience is the fact that several other parent-child combos were cast in the show. “It adds to the feeling of the cast becoming a family throughout the process of the show,” she says. The opening performances were so well received that an additional Saturday, Dec. 8, evening show was added to the schedule. “‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ is a great way to get into the holiday spirit,” Jenny
Humphries says. Another family actor pair in the show, firsttimer Hunter Weekes and son Adam Weekes, play the roles of Reverend Hopkins and Charlie Bradley, a frequent target of Leroy Herdman. Adam Weekes, age 11, has participated in SCCT summer workshops over the past few years and been in two MainStage productions. “It’s a lot of fun for both of us,” Hunter Weekes says. “Adam really enjoys the process, and it has truly been a privilege for me to get to be so involved. It’s been a great bonding experience and will be a memory that will last forever.” The fun atmosphere created by the diverse cast is one of Hunter Weekes’ favorite aspects of the production. “The cast members are great kids, encouraging one another and celebrating each other’s progress and accomplishments,” he says. Hunter Weekes agrees with Jenny Humphries that “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” is a must-see this holiday season—for young and old. “The story is fun, funny and heartwarming,” he says. “But, the awesome cast and crew really bring it together.”
‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ Photo by Escobar Photography
THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER WHEN Saturday, Dec. 8th, 7 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8 at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m., & Sunday, Dec. 9 at 1:30 p.m. WHERE Peace Center INFO www.scchildrenstheatre.org
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STRIKING A CHORD
PEACE CHAMBER CONCERT SERIES BERLIN PHILHARMONIC WIND QUINTET
Growing record label, Real South Records, hosting music fest at Radio Room VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER
vharris@communityjournals.com
D.J. Edwards has spent the last two years bringing a diverse and talented group of South Carolina musicians to his record label, Real South Records. He and his team have created a roster that includes Upstate folk-rocker Darby Wilcox, the indie-pop bands Whitehall and Tom Angst, hip-hopper Abstract-That Rapper, veteran Charleston punk rockers Hybrid Mutants, and more, and he says his label’s goal is a simple one: Do everything the musicians themselves don’t do, whatever that might be. “That could mean marketing,” Edwards says, “or distribution. It could mean booking shows. It could mean budgeting and organization. Ultimately, we’re just trying to be a liaison between the South Carolina music scene and the rest of the country.” Edwards studied audio engineering at Clemson and worked at the university’s radio station, and during that time he took in the local and regional music scenes and noticed a harmful flaw. “I felt like the music business in South Carolina was really lacking in foundation, and it was really difficult for bands to get off the ground,” he says. “There weren’t a lot of positive role models or examples around.” And that doesn’t just apply to the business side of music; Edwards is talking about the racial and gender makeups of the state’s various music scenes, as well. “I wanted to grow with a roster that represented South Carolina in terms of gender, race, and sexuality,” he says. “I really wanted to make sure that it didn’t wind up being a bunch of bands that were all straight white guys. And I feel like because I went to Clemson for audio engineering and worked at the radio station there, that gave me a lot of the skill set I needed to run a label.”
“Running a label” is a vague term; what Edwards really means is “everything from recording studio stuff to event organization to artist management; all of that. I just kind of have been navigating myself into this position for the past eight years.” One of Edwards’ responsibilities is promoting his label and his bands, and he’s done both by creating a multiband festival called “Real South Rex Fest,” which will take place at Radio Room in Greenville on Saturday. In addition to Wilcox, Tom Angst, Hybrid Mutants, and the headliners, Whitehall, the schedule includes Charleston hip-hop artist Abstract That Rapper, the folk-punk project Haunters, and the garage-rock of Motel Glory. The previous edition of the festival was held in Charleston, but Edwards says his goal is to have the event bounce from city to city across the state each year. “I’ve been going to shows at the Radio Room since 2010,” Edwards says, “and they really are the venue that supports the local scene in Greenville.” When it came to creating the lineup, Edwards says the criterion was simple: Invite as many Real South bands as possible. To his mind, every band on the schedule has something to offer to those who might aspire to make music for a living. “It’s not just about letting people know about the label,” Edwards says. “It’s also about putting a bunch of positive role models on the front lines. As young artists who are involved in the music scene, to see them up onstage, it’s going to motivate people to give them goals to work towards.”
REAL SOUTH REX FEST WHEN Saturday, Dec. 8th, 7 p.m. WHERE Radio Room, 110 Poinsett Hwy., Greenville TICKETS $7 INFO www.radioroomgreenville.com
FEB. 13
LARA S T. J O H N FEB. 21
FEB. 24
AVITAL MEETS AVITAL APR. 11
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feast
Mobile Meltdown
FOOD TRUCK SERVES HAND-HELD COMFORT FOOD
STORY BY ARIEL TURNER | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS LAUREN KULESZ
Soft white bread and Kraft yellow American singles are the ingredients of childhood memories. Add butter and heat, and those simple components become a grilled cheese – probably the gooiest, most satisfyingly consistent, cross-generational comfort food in a home cook’s arsenal. And Lauren Kulesz, owner of new food truck Mobile Meltdown, knows all about that. The former Oobe apparel designer recalls her mom’s keeping their family dinners fairly simple, and grilled cheese was often on rotation. So when sorting through 10-15 years of ideas for a restaurant she would run, the concept of grilled cheese kept popping up. “It’s universally loved,” she says. She says the purpose of her venture at its core is to bring people together and give them comfort food, which, for her, normally means gravitating toward pizza, pasta, or grilled cheese. Looking at the other food truck and restaurant options in Greenville, the latter seemed to be missing. And versatility was a key deciding factor. Grilled cheese options and variations are endless, Kulesz says, calling cheese and bread a “blank canvas.” “You can build upon it and create a lot of different types of sandwiches,” she says. The Mobile Meltdown menu is simple. Sides include tomato basil bisque, deep-fried mashed potato balls, and house-made chips, and the four sandwiches showcase a range of sweet, savory, and spicy while catering to a variety of tastes. First, The Classic – white American cheese served on freshly baked bread from the Publix bakery – is one Kulesz says will be a constant on the menu even as she experiments with other combinations.
Next, Brie & Bacon – double cream brie and crispy bacon with a drizzle of raspberry reduction glaze served on a freshly baked butter croissant – is a rendition of a traditional baked brie in puff pastry Kulesz makes for Christmas each year. The Spicy Pig – hot capocollo ham and a manchegoJarlsberg cheese blend, topped with a sprinkle of diced jalapenos and a drizzle of balsamic reduction glaze and served on freshly baked bread – was inspired by an annual tapas-and-wine party Kulesz threw for her friends and family. The original version that she couldn’t make fast enough for her guests’ appetites included chorizo, manchego, roasted red peppers, and balsamic on French bread. She took that base and tweaked it with help from taste-testing friends into the current savory and slightly spicy version on the menu. And lastly, the Vegan It Too is a completely plantbased sandwich with house-made herb cashew cheese, baby portabello mushrooms and spinach sauteed in garlic, and balsamic vinegar, served on vegan white bread. Kulesz added this to the line-up when planning her first pop-up event in May at The Community Tap. That inaugural event, with 60 tickets coming in at once and a torrential downpour flooding her tent, was the tough but important learning experience that allowed Kulesz to revamp her processes, finalize the business plan, and in September, with help from an investor, buy the food truck she’s named “Pearl.” After her first full month in operation, having left her position at Oobe, she says she’s ready for this next stage of running a small business. Follow @mobilemeltdownfoodtruck on Instagram for the weekly schedule of locations.
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small P L AT E S FOOD NEWS & EVENTS BY ARIEL TURNER
IN THE KNOW Wine Not Almost weekly, or even more frequently, local restaurants and bottle shops are hosting wine dinners and tastings. Nothing about that is news, especially if you’re a frequent guest at such events. But if you’ve never joined in, you might not know what you’re missing, and I’m not referring to just the wine and paired dishes. What I’m getting at is the heap of knowledge these visiting winemakers, sommeliers, and distributors drop on the imbibers. In fact, it’s kind of ridiculous how much of a great value a $20 tasting can turn out to be. (Dinners are pricier, but still worth it.) For instance, a pre-Thanksgiving wine tasting at The Community Tap that offered seven pours also featured a special guest – the son of winemaker Henri Perrusset, whose chardonnay was the second pour of the night. After a wonderfully informative presentation about the winery in the Beaujolais region, we all swirled, sniffed, and tasted the buttery-hued wine in our glasses. Without exception, the four guests at my table voiced the same sentiment – they wouldn’t normally consider themselves chardonnay fans, but knowing more about the winemaker and meeting a member of his family created a connection to that particular bottle that made it more interesting and, in this case, tasty. We all expressed surprise that we would actually consider purchasing a bottle because of that interaction when we wouldn’t have otherwise. The ramifications of that fact – knowledge begets familiarity and enjoyment – can be rather far-reaching, especially with culinary experiences. That’s just one example of dozens I could throw out, but if broadening your palate sounds, well, palatable, look up the event schedules at bottle shops like WineXpress, The Community Tap, and Red’s Beer and Wine, and restaurants like Larkin’s on the River, Stella’s Southern Brasserie, Soby’s, and Foxcroft Wine Co.
HOLE FOODS How ‘bout D’s Nuts Yes, the the gluten-free, sugar-free, vegan-friendly doughnuts from Farm Fresh Fast have been branded “D’s Nuts.” (Go ahead and take a minute to process that). But, if you can get past the obviously created-for-shock-value name, they are worth a taste test. The team has just rolled out six new flavors based on traditional holiday favorites: sugar cookie, peppermint fudge, eggnog, gingerbread, snowball, and milk and cookies. And so far, they’ve sold out every day, if that tells you anything. So, if you’re looking for a fairly guilt-free holiday treat for you or the kids, pick up a half dozen at Farm Fresh Fast and try them all. Because really, how do you choose?
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NEW! Term Share Certificate Special
AROUND TOWN MORE AT EVENTS.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM FRIDAY | DEC. 7 Trans-Siberian Orchestra ■■ 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. ■■ Bon Secours Wellness Arena, 650 N. Academy St. ■■ $50 This year’s 20th anniversary tour presents “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve,” featuring a timeless story of a runaway who finds her way into an abandoned theater.
SATURDAY | DEC. 8
Low Minimum Deposit Requirement of $1,000! NOT A MEMBER? YOU CAN JOIN! Anyone who lives, works, worships or attends school in Greenville County can join! Call 467.4160 or visit
www.ghfcu.org for information on how to join.
*Promotion dates: October 25 to December 31, 2018. APR is Annual Percentage Rate. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Offer subject to end without notice when desired funds have been received. Not available for brokered or government funds. Penalty for early withdrawal applies. DOWNTOWN 520 W. Washington St.
COUNTY SQUARE 301 University Ridge
SCTAC 240 Terminal Rd.
SIMPSONVILLE 350 Harrison Bridge Rd.
Mauldin Holiday Market ■■ 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. ■■ Mauldin Cultural Center, 101 E. Butler Road, Mauldin The Mauldin Holiday Market brings together local vendors offering holiday gifts, arts, crafts, and edible goods. Stephanie Schmidt concert ■■ 7:30 – 9 p.m. ■■ Carolina Music Museum, 516 Buncombe St. ■■ $5 – $20 Pianist Stephanie Schmidt presents an evening of American popular music from the early part of the 19th century, matching the music to the instrument. Beer and wine will be available. ‘Olive, The Other Reindeer’ ■■ 11:30 a.m. – noon ■■ Hughes Main Library, 25 Heritage Green Place ■■ Free Olive, a dog, decides she must be a reindeer. So she heads to the North Pole. This performance is part the Lollipops concert series, story-based musical programs
designed for children ages 3–8. “Olive, The Other Reindeer” is presented by the Greenville Symphony Orchestra and the South Carolina Children’s Theater. Call 864-2425000 for details. Crafters’ Christmas Fest ■■ 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. ■■ Redeeming Grace Church, 2307 state Highway 14, Simpsonville ■■ Free Crafters’ Christmas Fest features original, handmade crafts for guests to enjoy this Christmas season. Highquality wood pieces, baked goods, original essential oil blends, holiday wreaths, knit and crochet goods, and more will be featured at the holiday event.
SUNDAY | DEC. 9 Sundays at 2 gallery talk ■■ 2 – 3 p.m. ■■ Greenville County Museum of Art, 420 College St. ■■ Free Guests can join Bob Jones Museum & Gallery director Erin Jones for a guided tour of “Sampling the Old Masters: Highlights from the Bob Jones Museum.” Sundays at 2 are free and sponsored by Duke Energy. Holiday movie double feature ■■ 5 – 7:30 p.m. ■■ Mauldin Cultural Center, 101 E. Butler Road, Mauldin ■■ Free The Mauldin Cultural Center will show “Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas” with “The Santa Clause,” and “Prep & Landing” with “Arthur Christmas” during
Greenville County Property Sale Call for Highest and Best Offers Greenville County is seeking the highest and best offers from interested parties to purchase County-owned real property located on River Road and Lake Cunningham in Greer, SC. At this time, the County has five separate vacant parcels located along River Road. The lots, which are located within the Valley Haven Acres Community of Greenville County, are being sold together in a bundle “As Is.” The lots are located in the unincorporated, unzoned area of Greenville County. No offers below the purchase price of $130,000.00 will be accepted. Offers should be submitted by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 13, 2018, and should demonstrate the ability to close within 60 days of notice of success.
14
29
Greer
Visit GreenvilleCounty.org for all the details. If you have any questions, please call (864) 467-7408 or email sherman@greenvillecounty.org.
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AROUND TOWN MORE AT EVENTS.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM these movie nights. Seats are first come, first served.
MONDAY | DEC. 10 The King’s Singers ■■ 7:30 – 10:30 p.m. ■■ Daniel Recital Hall, Converse College, 580 E. Main St., Spartanburg ■■ $65 The King’s Singers, at one time a weekly fixture on prime-time television, will celebrate popular music never usually touched by choral ensembles during this holiday concert. To purchase tickets, visit https://bit.ly/2Ubqf8b.
TUESDAY | DEC. 11 Songwriter’s Circle ■■ 7 – 8:30 p.m. ■■ M. Judson Booksellers, 130 S. Main St. ■■ Free Donna Kay, Monty Craig, Jillian Sprague and Sloan Smith will be featured during Songwriter’s Circle, a collaboration with Upstate singer-songwriters that combines music with inspirational talk.
WEDNESDAY | DEC. 12 Laura Esther Wolfson ■■ 7 – 8 p.m. ■■ M. Judson Booksellers, 130 S. Main St. ■■ Free Join for an evening in conversation with Laura Esther Wolfson, author of “For Single Mothers Working as Train Conductors.” Wolfson’s writings have appeared in leading literary venues and garnered awards on both
sides of the Atlantic; this particular memoir/essay collection won the 2017 Iowa Prize for Literary Nonfiction.
THURSDAY | DEC. 13 Wheel Allstars Second Edition, Wheel Session 57 ■■ 7:30 p.m. ■■ Greenville Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 1135 State Park Road ■■ $15 The second edition of Wheel Allstars features a lineup of noted Upstate jazz musicians: Matt Dingledine, Philip Howe, Shannon Hoover, and Wheel entrepreneur Kevin Korschgen. Performances begin at 7:30 pm, and are held in front of an intimate listening audience. Attendees may bring their own beverages.
THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN INN PRESENTS...
Christmas “INN”
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December 6-22
SANTA & CARRIAGE RIDES WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY
FRIDAY | DEC. 14 ‘Yuletide Voices’ radio play ■■ 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. ■■ Riverside High School, 794 Hammett Bridge Road, Greer ■■ $5 The Riverside High School Speech and Debate team will present an old-fashioned radio play based on Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” and other tales of the season. The event, » A scene from the 2017 a fundraiser for the team, “Yuletide Voices” play. is open to the public. Refreshments will be served following the performance. For more information, email amy.devolve@yahoo.com.
FOR MORE INFO VISIT OUR WEBSITE OR CALL TODAY!
www.FountainInnEvents.com • 864-724-8044
40 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL |12.07.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
FREE PIZZA!
Sidewall Pizza Is Offering This “Buy 1 Pizza, Get 1 Free” Voucher For All Hungry Greenville Journal ! Readers. ! This is a Time Sensitive Offer and Expires at 9PM on Saturday, December 15th 2018.!
Available at all 4 Sidewall locations. Please ! present this voucher at time of ordering. ! Dine-In only. Not valid with any other offers. Warning: the ice cream is delicious.
AROUND TOWN MORE AT EVENTS.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM ONGOING EVENTS Southern Living Holiday Showcase Home tours ■■ 3 – 6 p.m. Dec. 7 and Dec. 14; 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Dec. 8 and Dec. 15; 1 – 5 p.m. Dec. 9 and Dec. 16 ■■ 200 Jessen Drive ■■ $10 The Southern Living Custom Builder Program Holiday Showcase Home is in one of Hollingsworth Park’s newest neighborhoods, Bella Grove. The custom cottage was built by the Cottage Group and designed for the holidays by Tribus Design Studios. Ticket purchases benefit the Greenville Humane Society and Operation Finally Home. ‘The Servant of Two Masters’ ■■ 8 – 10 p.m. Dec. 7 – 8; 3 – 5 p.m. Dec. 9 ■■ The Playhouse, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway ■■ $10 – $18 Furman University Theatre will present “The Servant of Two Masters” by Carlo Goldoni. The performance is directed by guest and alumnus Doug Berky, internationally known for his storytelling, commedia dell’arte
productions, mime, physical theatre and expertly crafted masks. ‘Christmas on the Rocks’ ■■ 8 p.m. Dec. 7 – 8, Dec. 13 – 15, and Dec. 20 – 22; 2 p.m. Dec. 15 – 16 and Dec. 22 – 23 ■■ The Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta St. ■■ $35 This collection of twisted holiday tales finds many of your favorite children from Christmas classics all grown up, getting a little drunk, and catching up on the sordid details of their lives. Charlie Brown, Tiny Tim, Ralphie and others are joined by some old friends and a few newcomers in this performance. ‘Laughing All The Way’ ■■ 8 p.m. Dec. 7 – 8, and Dec. 13 – 15; 2 p.m. Dec. 8 and Dec 15; 3 p.m. Dec. 9 and Dec. 16 ■■ Centre Stage, 501 River St. ■■ $22 – $35 This feel-good Christmas variety show is filled with hilarious Christmas sketches, timeless classic Christmas tunes, and celebrated sacred songs.
WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT HERE?
Submit your event information by Friday two weeks prior to publishing date at: www.bit.ly/GreenvilleJournalCalendarOfEvents Events are run online and in print on a space-available basis. Publication is free, but not guaranteed.
We didn’t know if Everette would make it through the night... When Everette arrived at Animal Care he was abandoned and starved. We didn’t think he would make it through the night. What followed astounded us all. One of our staff members tells it best. “The next morning, I went in to check on him and he lifted his head. He looked at me as if to say ‘thank you.’ It was then I knew he would make it. He knew he was safe and his fighting spirit showed through.” Today, Everette is a new dog. He has more than doubled in weight and has a family who never lets a day go by without reminding him that he is loved. We were able to save Everette because of donations from animal lovers like you. Every gift makes a difference. We need your financial support to help every savable animal in Greenville County. We are the closest we have ever been to being a no-kill community! During this season of giving, please consider making a life-saving donation to homeless pets. Donate to help build a no-kill community in Greenville County.
Visit GreenvillePets.org
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FIGURE. THIS. OUT.
Film Classes ACROSS 1 Store away 6 “Out of Africa” author Dinesen 10 TV “angel” player Cheryl 14 Bus costs 19 Equestrian arena 21 Puccini song 22 Trump’s first wife 23 Case yet to be cracked 25 Rocker Bonnie 26 Honked 27 Major port of Japan 28 Ocean’s main body 30 — Jose 33 Quality Inn alternative 35 April 1 gag 40 Supple 43 Tons 44 Flinch from fear 48 Roving sorts 53 Danish port city 54 Hockey’s Bobby 55 Internet automaton 56 Freshen 57 Central California city 59 What may develop between eHarmony members 63 Ballet attire 64 Minuscule 65 In the dumps 66 Reebok rival 67 Gift label
By Frank Longo
70 Carry out 75 Psychic gift 76 Other, to Gabriela 78 Flimflam 79 Top-secret govt. group 80 Not colorful 82 1980 Lennon-Ono album 86 Second half of an LP 90 “It’s the end of —” 91 Vetoes, e.g. 92 Defunct U.K. record label 94 Boxed stringed instrument 95 Part of FDR 97 Six Flags amusement park in New Jersey 100 Capped body part 102 “Morning Joe” airer 103 Lessens 104 Specialty of Sophocles 110 Flub 112 It’s south of Rwanda 113 Issues a ticket to, e.g. 116 Minuscule 122 Stan’s old film partner 123 Its first part is “Inferno” 127 Has to have 128 Wiggly fishes 129 Lists one by one 130 Slalom curves 131 “Nuts!” 132 Fish snarers 133 Tasty tidbit
DOWN 1 Closed 2 Ballplayer Martinez 3 Lhasa — 4 Glimpse 5 Putting target 6 State of rage 7 Lawn base 8 BBs, bullets, etc. 9 Florida islets 10 Hanukkah menu item 11 Geometry calculations 12 “Cut!” caller: Abbr. 13 Diurnal hooting bird 14 Raging blaze 15 — -garde 16 Give a boost 17 Be admitted 18 “The father of lies” 20 Potential bingewatching buys 24 Heavy sword 29 Lowly laborer 31 Ring legend Muhammad 32 El — (Pacific current) 34 Most sour 35 Grad’s gala 36 Start all over on 37 Got 100 on 38 Three trios 39 Toady (to) 41 Like tossed dice 42 Kind of wasp 45 Part of BLT 46 MLB stat
Congratulations! Ron Millard won a Yeti Cooler and two Yeti Tumblers provided by the North Greenville Rotary Club.
Pictured are Rotary Club Member Michelle Moore, Weekly Winner Ron Millard and Rotary Club Member Alan Austin.
Be a 2019 Prize Sponsor by donating a prize worth $300 or more. Visit us online to download the sponsor form.
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47 Ending for bass or ball 107 Tour leader 119 Allot 49 Unkind 108 High-speed Amtrak 120 Conception 50 “Dumb Dog” musical train 121 Certain sac 51 52-card sets 109 In the — of (amongst) 124 That vessel 52 Win every game of 111 Derby, e.g. 125 Cashew, e.g. 58 Not just short on 114 Not odd 126 Ambulance gp. 60 Helmsley of hotels 115 Trig ratio 61 Invasions 117 Legal wrong 62 Add scent to 118 Sharif of “Lawrence of Crossword answers: Page 21 67 Salutation on a June Arabia” greeting card 68 Do penance 69 Liquid oatmeal food by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan 71 While furious 72 Valuable qualities 73 Caribbean’s — Islands 74 Chuck Berry title girl 77 “— -Ca-Dabra” (1974 hit) 81 Popular fishbowl fish 83 Gaunt quality 84 Neither fish — fowl 85 Chinese thinker Lao- — 87 As a result 88 Had life 89 Tram’s load 93 “— delighted!” 96 How much 1990s music was released 98 Fine, rare violin 99 TiVo predecessor 101 Got ready for print 104 Hearty steak 105 Governs 106 City on the Sudoku answers: Page 21 Medium Rhone
Sudoku
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THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFQ# 38-01/14/19 – PREA AUDITOR REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS, JANUARY 14, 2019, 3:00 P.M., E.S.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org or by calling (864) 467-7200.
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Analysis of Impediments for Fair Housing, RFP #3901/11/18, due at 3:00 P.M., E.S.T., January 11, 2019. • Demolition of Structures, RFP #40-12/21/2018, due at 3:00 P.M., E.S.T., December 21, 2018. Pre-Bid meeting, 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., December 13, 2018 at Greenville County Procurement Services, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601 Solicitations can be found at https://www. greenvillecounty.org/ Procurement/Default.aspx or by calling 864-467-7200.
PUBLIC BID NOTICE Public Bid Project – Rosemary Lane Sidewalk Addition Fountain Inn, SC Greenville County Redevelopment Authority (GCRA) will receive bids until 1pm on January 7, 2019 at 301 University Ridge, Suite 2500, Greenville, SC 29601. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at this time. A “Bid Guaranty” of not less than five percent (5%) is required. The scope of work consists of storm drainage, concrete sidewalks, curb & gutter, grading, and site stabilization. The project is located in Fountain Inn SC, between Putman Street and the intersection of Thrift Drive. Please refer to drawings for exact location. Contact GCRA at 864-242-9801 to access the bid documents at their office or use the link below: www.gcra-sc.org/bids.html A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference will be held on 12/17/18 at 10am at Fountain Inn City Hall. This is a federally funded project. Bacon Davis Wage Decision #SC180044 1/5/18 SC44 applies. Bids may be held for up to forty-five (45) days from the bid date.
PUBLIC NOTICE OF CANDIDATE FILING AND PRIMARY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Candidate Filing Period: A special candidate filing period for State Senate District 6 in Greenville County will open at noon on Friday, November 30, and close at noon on Saturday, December 8, 2018. Any candidate seeking a political party’s nomination for this office must file during this period with the State Election Commission or the Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections. Filing Location: State Election Commission: 1122 Lady Street, Suite 500, Columbia, SC, 29201 or the Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections: County Square, 301 University
Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601. Filing Hours: Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday, December 8, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Filing Form: The Statement of Intention of Candidacy & Party Pledge (SICPP) form required for filing is available in the “Candidate Information” section of scVOTES.org and at the county voter registration and elections office. Filing Fee: The filing fee for this office is $173.33. Filing fees are paid at the time of filing by candidates seeking the nomination of a party nominating by primary. Filing fee checks should be made payable to the appropriate state political party. A candidate seeking the nomination of a party nominating by convention does not pay a filing fee. State Ethics Filings: Candidates are required to file a Statement of Economic Interests and a Campaign Disclosure online with the State Ethics Commission at http:// ethics.sc.gov. Failure to file these documents may result in a candidate fine but will not disqualify a candidate from the election. Contact the State Ethics Commission for more information. Notice of Primary: If at the close of filing a party primary is necessary to determine the party nominee (multiple candidates file for a party), a primary will be held on Tuesday, January 22, 2019. Any necessary runoffs will be held on Tuesday, February 5, 2019. Any person wishing to vote in these primaries and runoffs must be registered no later than Sunday, December 23, 2018. A special election for this office will be held on Tuesday, March 26, 2019. Any person wishing to vote in the special election must be registered by Sunday, February 24, 2019. At 9:00 a.m. on the day of the primary and the day of the runoff, the County Board of Voter Registration and Elections will begin its examination of the absentee ballot return envelopes at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250. On Thursday, January 24, 2019 at 12 Noon, the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the primary. On Thursday, February 7, 2019 at 12 Noon the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the runoff. These hearings will be held at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250. The following precincts will be open during the primaries and special election from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Precincts: Altamont Forest, Avon, Berea, Botany Woods, Brook Glenn, Eastside, Ebenezer, Edwards Forest, Enoree, Furman, Greenville 01, Greenville 03, Greenville 04, Greenville 05, Greenville 25, Greenville 27, Lakeview, Leawood, Monaview, Mountain Creek, Northwood, Paris Mountain, Pebble Creek, Poinsett, Saluda, Sevier, Silverleaf, Spring Forest, Sulphur Springs, Timberlake, Travelers Rest 1, Travelers Rest 2, Wade Hampton, Wellington, Westcliffe and Westside.
AMENDED SUMMONS (NON-JURY-FORECLOSURE) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2018-CP-23-04575 Pearce Properties, LLC, PLAINTIFF, VS. Michael Frazier, DEFENDANT. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Complaint within that time, the Plaintiffs shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply for the Court the relief demanded in the Complaint. LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon foreclosure Complaint of Plaintiff against Defendant regarding title to property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate on the southern side of Brushy Creek Road at King’s Creek Drive in the County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, and containing 2.086 acres and further being described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate on the southern side of Brushy Creek Road in the County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, being shown as a tract containing 4.166 acres, more or less, on a plat of the property of James Gregory Carman, Margaret Joan Tinsley Carman and Deborah C. Tapp dated January 22, 2002, prepared by Wooten Surveying Co., recorded in Plat Book 45 – M at page 10 in the ROD Office for Greenville County, and having according to said plat the following metes and bounds to – wit: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the southerly side of Brushy Creek Road at the corner of the property now or formerly belonging to Ross, and running thence S 28 – 37 – 58 E 330.76 feet to an iron pin; thence S 61 – 51 – 28 W 503.95 feet to an iron pin; thence N 53 – 31 – 03 W 20.87 feet to an iron pin; thence N 46 – 23 – 33 W 64.50 feet to an iron pin; thence N 53 – 31 – 03 W 68.32 feet to an iron pin; thence N 39 – 39 – 34 W 77.54 feet to an iron pin; thence N 05 – 36 – 50 E 35.19 feet to an iron pin; thence N 39 – 39 – 33 W 18.08 feet to an iron pin; thence N 50 – 20 – 27 E 55.92 feet to an iron pin; thence N 57 – 11 – 45 E 199.69 feet to an iron pin; thence N 61 – 55 – 08 E 318.24 feet to the point of beginning Less and except that 2.08 acres conveyed to RCG University Division, Inc. by Margaret Joan Tinsley Carman et al, said Deed being recorded on August 25, 2005 in Deed Book 2162 at Page 203, ROD Office for Greenville County as shown on plat recorded in Book 50 – E at Page 78. C. Richard Stewart, SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that AG 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 LIQUOR at 1269 Pendleton Street, Greenville, SC 29611. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 9, 2018. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that HOUSE of BRUS, 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 700 Haywood Road, Unit 1058A, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than December 23, 2018. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
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