January 18, 2019 Greenville Journal

GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, January 18, 2019 • Vol.21, No.3

GERRY WUBBEN Greenville artist

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COMING SOON

Rendering provided by Craig Gaulden Davis Architecture

No. 8: Kept under wraps for several months, Rick Erwin Dining Group has announced

Saltwater Kitchen as the name for its eighth restaurant, now under construction at Haywood Mall with an expected spring opening.

THEY SAID IT “We have to focus on the downtown area. Anything beyond that, if it’s not getting rides, you’ve got to consider that.”

- Mayor Knox White, city of Greenville, Page 8

“If reasonable people would say this doesn’t make sense, then it probably doesn’t, and then you question the validity of it.”

ATHLETES

- Jason McCreary, director of accountability and quality assurance for Greenville County Schools, Page 10

“I think that it’s a story that needs to be told over and over until issues like this no longer exist.”

- Regina Wells, actress in Centre Stage’s production of “Doubt,” Page 27

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grows GREENVILLE ART

Is Greenville becoming a new hub for both emerging & veteran artists? n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos by WILL CROOKS

People move to Greenville for a variety of reasons — weather, housing, air quality, the economy, the mountains, career opportunities. But recently, more and more people are relocating here for one big reason — the Greenville arts scene.

“Our cultural amenities in Greenville are miraculous, given that we’re a city of about 65,000 people,” says Alan Ethridge, executive director at Metropolitan Arts Council (MAC). “The arts in Greenville are an amazing factor in both tourism and quality of life.”

Established artists, as well as emerging artists, are relocating to Greenville for the energetic arts community and innumerable opportunities. “We are very fortunate to live in such an area where the arts are greatly valued,” Ethridge says.

MICHAEL PANNIER

F

“THE SUPPORT IN GREENVILLE IS PHENOMENAL BOTH IN T H E A R T I ST S A N D T H E C O M M U N I T Y A N D T H E C I T Y.”

ine art photographer Michael Pannier spent most of his life in the Mid-Atlantic, where for 30 years he owned galleries showing others’ work. Visiting Greenville over several years, Pannier and his wife decided to move.

“There are more and more people coming in, especially like me, from out of the area that find it and fall in love,” Pannier says.

They relocated in 2015 and opened the SE Center for Photography, which is now located downtown. “One of the things that really drew us to Greenville was the arts presence that was here, the talent that was here, and the support among the artists,” he says.

The SE Center serves as a studio/gallery for Pannier’s work as well as for photographers from Greenville and all around the world. Advanced workshops, juried shows, invitational shows, and “Second Saturday Coffee” events are held there.

“I wanted to do a Southeast center to promote and develop the level of photography,” Pannier says. “You’re not going to find talent like this in major metropolitan areas, much less an area like Greenville.”

Pannier, through the center, helps student artists through partnerships with Furman University, Converse College, Bob Jones University, and Anderson University. “We want to expose them to fine photography,” he says. “It’s a different world when you’re making work to hang on the wall and physically hold it.”

With smartphones making everyone a photographer, Pannier says the acknowledgment of fine art photography can be difficult. “Photography has always had a hard time being accepted as art,” he says.

Greenville provides opportunities for Pannier to share more of his own work and help other artists in the thriving local arts scene. “The support in Greenville is phenomenal both in the artists and the community and the city,” he says.

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“ T H I S I S A V E RY L I VA B L E C O M M U N I T Y, AND I THINK THE ARTS ARE A B I G PA R T O F T H AT.”

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 5

GERRY WUBBEN

A

fter teaching at McNeese State University in Louisiana for 30 years, artist Gerry Wubben relocated to Greenville upon discovering the very active arts community two years ago.

“This is a much more energetic art scene,” he says. “Where I came from, it was a bit more isolated.”

Through his earlier studio space at Hampton Station and particularly through Open Studios, Wubben and his work gained exposure in the community.

Keeping himself well-rounded as an artist, Wubben explores new things in his artwork, which includes abstracts, collages, etchings, realistic works, sculptures, and mixed media. “My main goal is to achieve the highest level that I can and then go from there,” he says.

Being an adjunct art professor at Furman University, Wubben found Greenville a place to continue his passion for teaching while concentrating on his own art like never before. “I always felt it was one of my main purposes in life to help young artists develop so that they find the artists within,” he says.

With the ever-growing local arts culture, Wubben enjoys being a part of the arts community as well as contributing to its future artists.

“This is a very livable community, and I think the arts are a big part of that,” he says. “The appreciation of that is a way of life basically.”

He attributes Greenville’s arts success to local support. “The whole network is a pretty fantastic thing, promoting everybody and allowing the art to be shown for the whole community.”

Greenville’s variety is another attractive trait for Wubben. “Moving here and discovering how wonderful it is, that’s been a really delightful thing, realizing how cool this area is and how people want a well-rounded life.”

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climate

CURRENT ART

The growth of Greenville’s arts scene is evidenced through recent expansions in the cultural landscape, display opportunities in galleries and businesses, numerous collective studio/gallery areas, and popular art events.

Currently, 31 art galleries exist in Greenville. In 2018, Open Studios had record-high sales — over $318,000.

2002 O P E N ST U D I O S 48 participating artists

$7,000 operational budget $34,000 sales to artists

2018 O P E N ST U D I O S 143 participating artists

$200,000+ operational budget $318,000+ sales to artists

JEFFREY LEDER

P

“THIS IS MY BASE, THIS IS MY HOME.

IT’S WHERE MY HE ART IS.”

ainter and artist Jeffrey Leder came from New York City over two years ago. After exhibiting in Puerto Rico and SoHo, opening a marketing firm, and owning a gallery, Leder decided it was time to leave busy New York.

Seeking warmer weather and a new place to call home, Leder discovered Greenville. During his first visit, he stumbled upon First Fridays. “I was in love with Greenville,” he says. “I said, ‘This is the place for me.’”

Mentioning the downtown galleries Art and Light Gallery, The Art Bomb Co., MAC, and Greenville Center for Creative Arts, Leder says he could sense a strong local art community. “I just love Greenville,” he says.

“Everyone is very welcoming, open-minded.”

For Leder, Greenville also offered a variety of people to meet. “There’s a great core of people that were here originally and then also a lot of people who are coming in — which is one of the things I loved about New York.”

Showing his artwork locally at Art and Light Gallery, Leder has six galleries representing him in the U.S. Leder’s works combine shapes and colors to reflect his logical and emotional sides. “I like that sort of yin-and-yang combination of structure and emotion and both being in balance with each other,” he says.

At this stage of life, Leder enjoys focusing on his own work and contributing to the arts scene. “There are so many different pockets here involved in the art scene,” he says. “It’s a wonderful mix. I get different things from different organizations and different involvement.”

Doing commission work for hospitals, participating in Open Studios last year, being involved with the MAC art committee, and teaching classes and taking a class at GCCA, Leder’s life in Greenville has been saturated with art.

“This is my base, this is my home,” Leder says. “It’s where my heart is.”

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TROLLEY TROUBLE Trolley ridership is down, Greenlink recommends changes n story by CINDY LANDRUM

When Greenville decided to expand its trolley system by two routes two years ago, everybody expected ridership to increase.

But it has actually done the opposite, something that has the city and Greenlink, which operates the trolley system, considering changes to or elimination of the neighborhood routes, as well as starting seasonal routes earlier to take advantage of baseball and downtown concert series, and eliminating Thursday service in the fall and winter.

“We have to focus on the downtown area.

Anything beyond that, if it’s not getting rides, you’ve got to consider that,” Mayor Knox White said.

Trolleys have been a common sight in downtown Greenville since 2006, when the Greenville Drive bought one to shuttle fans who parked at County Square to Fluor Field on game days. The idea came when city officials visited Chattanooga, Tennessee, a city that also has a baseball stadium downtown, and saw a trolley shuttling baseball fans up a hill. White said the city thought a trolley could alleviate parking concerns in the West End on game days. When there wasn’t a baseball game, the trolleys would transport passengers downtown.

There are four trolley routes.

Heart of Main, which covers downtown, and Top of Main, which covers the North Main Street area, run year-round Thursday

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2016 TROLLEY 122,058 RIDERSHIP riders Ridership on Greenville's trolleys is down 22% from 2016.

DOW

In 2017, seasonal trolley service on Augusta Street and to the Village of West Greenville started on Aug. 3 and ran through Oct. 7.

In 2018, seasonal trolley service ran from May through October.

Greenville’s Premier Life Plan Community 10 Fountainview Terrace Greenville, SC 29607 (864) 606-3055 Cascades-Verdae.com

through Sunday.

Augusta, which covers Augusta Street, Cleveland Park, and the Greenville Zoo, and Arts West, which runs to the Village of West Greenville arts district and Heritage Green, where Greenville’s museums are located, were added in 2016 and run seasonally, May through October.

In 2016, trolley ridership was 118,000 — 10,000 more riders than Greenlink’s most popular fixed route that year.

But ridership fell to 97,672 in 2018, according to James Keel, Greenlink’s assistant public transportation director.

White blames the length of the neighborhood routes, which have to be tied to tourist destinations such as restaurants, art galleries, or attractions such as the zoo because they are paid for with tourism-generated taxes.

“To be effective, [trolley routes] have to be relatively short. The more you loop around and complicate it, the less efficient it is.”

Keel recommended that seasonal routes shift to April through September, partly because of the Greenville Drive’s season and because trolley service is difficult to provide in October because of special events such as Fall for Greenville and Boo in the Zoo. “At the end of the day, baseball makes or breaks ridership,” he said.

Keel said Thursday off-season service is low and he recommended eliminating it.

2017 113,289

2018

riders N 7.5 %

DO

97,672

WN

riders

14.

8%

Greenville Jewish Film Festival

1st Annual Greenville Jewish Film Festival – for the presentation of 3 screenings of international films with the goal to bring together the Jewish, international and Greenville communities.

METROPOLITAN ARTS COUNCIL 4TH QUARTER PROJECT GRANT RECIPIENTS MAC’s quarterly grants program is the backbone of the organization, as it provides project support to individual artists, arts organizations and arts education programs throughout Greenville. The following received funding for projects occurring between February and April 2019.

ARTISTS

Greenville Symphony Orchestra

GSO Middle School Concert – for a concert performance for band, strings and choral students of Greenville County, with priority given to Title I schools. The concert will be held in the Gunter Theatre at the Peace Center.

Gold Star Youth Ballroom Dance

Nathan Bertling

Dacia Residency (NYC) – for an intensive week-long residency at Dacia Gallery in New York.

Scholarship Ballroom Classes – for the instruction of ballroom dance to low-income students.

Foothills Philharmonic

Danielle Fontaine

Spring Concert Series Annual Chamber Concert – for their Masterworks III concert in February, Sensory Friendly Concert in March and Pops Concert and Instrument Petting Zoo in May.

Pictoral Memoir – for the publication of pictoral memoirs of documentary photography and encaustics.

Charles Hedgepath

Mementos – for the production of an album featuring original compositions composed locally and comprised of artists from the Upstate.

Music on Sunday Concert Series

Music on Sunday Concert Series – for a series of 5 concerts ranging from classical, contemporary, popular and Broadway. Held on select Sunday afternoons at the Temple of Israel Sanctuary.

Jennifer Kouyoumjian

Vestiges of the Industrial Revolution in SC – for a photography show focusing on the abandonment of Greenville’s textile industries.

South Carolina Children’s Theatre

Theatre Arts Residency – for a 10-week in-class theatre arts residency for 3rd graders at Westcliffe Elementary (Title I school).

Wits End Poetry

For the Wits End Poetry Reading Series including National Poetry Month Sunday Night Series at Coffee Underground.

SCHOOLS Beck Academy Sarah Mandell

Fibers of the South – for assistance with supply costs for an exhibit featuring felted wool landscapes at Greenville Center for Creative Arts.

ARTS ORGANIZATIONS Children’s Museum of the Upstate

Arts Education 2 Programs – for an artist-in-residence program and Spark!Lab with arts-related activities for students at Five Oaks Academy.

Greenville Chautauqua Society

Winter Chautauqua: Napoleon, It’s Revolutionary!

– for free interactive talks and performances by Mark Schneider as Napoleon during Winter Chautauqua.

The Lion King, Jr. – for the production of The Lion King, Jr. (Music Theatre International Broadway Juniors’ Series) and purchase of technical supplies for the performance.

Bryson Elementary

Music in the Air: Outdoor Musical Instruments – for the purchase of outdoor instruments for the playground. The goal is to provide another outlet for students to explore and improvise musically during creative playtime.

Woodmont High School

For its spring musical production, Footloose.

Greenville Tech Art Department

For its Annual Upstate High School Art Exhibit.

DO YOU HAVE A PROJECT THAT NEEDS FUNDING? The next project grant application deadline is February 15, 2019.

For more information: www.greenvilleARTS.com/grants

10 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SURVEY SAYS

SC districts question validity of surveys used in report cards n story by ARIEL GILREATH

South Carolina’s long-awaited school report cards were released in November amid a volley of criticisms from school districts, ranging from the curve the report cards were scored on to the surveys used to rate school quality.

The South Carolina Department of Education contracted with AdvancEd — a nonprofit organization primarily known for accrediting primary and secondary schools — for the surveys to determine the quality of schools in the state.

In the past, South Carolina used some survey questions coupled with the percentage of chronically absent students to determine quality — a metric most states still use — but it did not affect school ratings.

Now, the federal Every Student Succeeds Act requires a graded measure of school quality on the report cards.

Jason McCreary, director of accountability and quality assurance with Greenville County Schools, isn’t a fan of either metric.

A messy rollout

McCreary takes issue with the surveys at nearly every level — from the way they were rolled out to the questions and responses intended to measure student engagement.

And he’s not alone. At roundtables and consortium meetings across the state, districts have discussed concerns with the surveys.

Amy Young, director of testing for Greenwood County School District 50, said she echoes McCreary’s thoughts.

“We’re all concerned with the same issues,” Young said.

A letter addressed to state Superintendent Molly Spearman from the South Carolina Association of School Administrators’ Testing and Accountability Roundtable (TAR) lists several concerns districts had with the surveys — from the timing and delivery of the surveys to glitches in the technology, along with concerns about the validity of the results.

“First and foremost, we didn’t even know

it was coming down until spring, very close to when testing was occurring,” McCreary said. “We got it right on the cusp of testing.

The state did extend it, but they gave us a narrow window.”

Once the surveys were rolled out last spring, McCreary said they were given little training on how to administer them via student access codes. They were also not given a required participation rate — many schools had few students take the surveys, and 47 schools didn’t administer the surveys at all.

“If you’re at a middle school and you have 1,500 students participating in the survey, you’d have to go through every login and click on every [access] code in order to know if it had been used or not,” McCreary said. “So there was no good reporting of the ongoing participation rate while the survey was in process.”

For many districts, administrators didn’t know how many students participated in the survey until after it was completed.

Initially, there was no metric to factor

in schools with low participation rates compared with ones with higher rates — a school with only a few students participating could earn a high survey score without taking into account that few students actually took the survey.

The state countered the issue by taking off points retroactively for schools with less than 80 percent of students participating.

McCreary said the problem with retroactively accounting for participation is it penalizes districts who administered the surveys but didn’t know they would need to be above a specific participation rate.

After the state collected the completed surveys, issues with the student access codes caused surveys to be misattributed to students, resulting in the state department delaying the release of the 2018 report cards.

But perhaps one of the biggest concerns McCreary has with the surveys is the way the multiple-choice answers labeled students.

“At the end of the day, if something doesn’t make sense, or if you question the reasonableness of something, then that’s going to trump any possible math equation or formula someone can come up with to say this is a great survey.”

JASON MCCREARY, director of accountability and quality assurance with Greenville Country Schools

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

Districts criticize specific questions, responses on surveys

Along with South Carolina, Idaho and North Dakota also used AdvancEd surveys to measure school quality this year.

Officials with AdvancEd said this isn’t the company’s first time administering surveys, which were not meant to examine individual students but were intended to measure student engagement holistically at a school. The surveys consisted of 20 questions given to students in third through fifth grade, middle school, and high school to measure three types of engagement — behavioral, cognitive, and emotional.

“We’ve written and developed many surveys that students can take because we’ve always been curious and very interested in what is that student telling us about his or her learning experience,” said Vicki Denmark, senior vice president of product strategy and planning with AdvancEd. But school administrators take issue with some of the responses on the surveys, which rate students as “disengaged,” “compliant,” or “committed” depending on their answers.

“Students who selected, ‘When I’m in class, I have a hard time doing the work,’ were identified as students who were disengaged. Well, if it’s a rigorous class, they may have a hard time doing the work,” McCreary said. “But that doesn’t mean they’re disengaged.”

Another example districts gave in the TAR letter was: “If the classwork is hard to do, I get a little nervous.”

“I don’t know how getting nervous over hard work means a student is disengaged,” McCreary said. “Another one is, ‘When I don’t know something, I ask my teacher for help.’ The thing that we encourage students to do is ask for help if they don’t know, but the survey identifies this student, if they select that, as disengaged.”

Stephen Murphy, chief assessment officer with AdvancEd, said district officials shouldn’t be analyzing individual questions and responses but rather looking at the classroom trends coming from the survey.

“Across those questions, aggregated at the classroom level, you get the opportunity for a school leader to paint a picture of the context of the learning environment in those classrooms,” Murphy said. “We hope that school leaders pick it up and say, ‘Hey, what’s going on in my classroom? How can I use these results to better inform the practice?’”

But McCreary said it’s hard for districts to accept an instrument whose questions and responses don’t make sense on an individual level.

“If reasonable people would say this doesn’t make sense, then it probably

doesn’t, and then you question the validity of it,” McCreary said. “At the end of the day, if something doesn’t make sense, or if you question the reasonableness of something, then that’s going to trump any possible math equation or formula someone can come up with to say this is a great survey.”

Overall, the surveys were not a large portion of school report scores — school quality made up 10 percent of an elementary and middle school’s score and 5 percent of a high school’s score.

The surveys were rated based on the same curve the report cards were graded on — 15 percent of schools received an “Excellent” rating, 20 percent received “Good,” 35 percent were “Average,” 20 percent were “Below Average,” and 10 percent were “Unsatisfactory.”

McCreary said the district didn’t approve of this competitive curve model — all schools who did not participate in the survey automatically received an Unsatisfactory rating, but they weren’t included in the 10 percent for the curve, making the rankings narrower.

“When you use percentiles and you’re force-ranking schools, depending on the year and the percent committed, you could technically be at the 1 percentile and have over 80 percent of your students committed,” McCreary said.

In McCreary’s example, a school with 80 percent of students labeled “committed” could be ranked Unsatisfactory, if all schools had at least 80 percent of students designated “committed.”

It can also work in the reverse — if no schools had more than 60 percent labeled “committed,” a school with little more than half of its students “committed” could be rated Excellent.

In Greenville and across South Carolina, several schools whose overall rankings were Good or Excellent received Below Average or Unsatisfactory scores for their school quality surveys.

Only two of the 86 schools in Greenville County Schools received Excellent ratings on their surveys — Tigerville Elementary School and Hollis Academy. More than 80 percent of the schools received ratings between Average and Unsatisfactory on the surveys, compared with the 48 percent of schools that received those scores overall.

In a letter addressed to Spearman, Jennifer Coleman, chairperson of TAR, said districts supported using a metric to determine student engagement but emphasized the need for changes in the current surveys.

“For clarity, TAR was, and is, in support of a non-assessment related metric being a part of the state report card,” Coleman wrote. “TAR supports a reliable, valid measurement of student engagement.”

DISENGAGED, COMPLIANT, OR COMMITTED Is it really that simple?

MAJOR COMPLAINTS • Late and short SURVEY WINDOW • Inadequate SURVEY DELIVERY • Inadequate REPORTING TOOL • Minimal TRAINING • LACK OF SECURITY with surveys • INSUFFICIENT TECHNOLOGY from the vendor (i.e., students would take the survey multiple times and it would still list the student as "not completing" the survey and more than one survey being able to be completed with one code) • Concerns of RELIABILITY AND VALIDITY of items • Difficult for District staff to TRACK COMPLETION RATES

FROM GOOD TO BAD 19 schools in Greenville County Schools had overall ratings of Good or Excellent on their report cards, but rated Below Average or Unsatisfactory on school quality based on the surveys. One school with a Below Average rating received a Good school quality rating.

GREENVILLE COUNTY SCHOOL

REPORT CARD RATING

SURVEY RATING

Brook Glenn Elementary

Good

Unsatisfactory

Chandler Creek Elementary

Good

Below Average

Fountain Inn Elementary

Good

Unsatisfactory

Mitchell Road Elementary

Excellent

Unsatisfactory

Mountain View Elementary

Excellent

Below Average

Paris Elementary

Good

Below Average

Plain Elementary

Good

Below Average

Robert E. Cashion Elementary

Good

Below Average

Taylors Elementary

Good

Below Average

Woodland Elementary

Excellent

Below Average

Northwood Middle

Good

Unsatisfactory

Sevier Middle

Good

Below Average

Sterling Middle

Excellent

Unsatisfactory

Eastside High

Good

Unsatisfactory

Hillcrest High

Good

Below Average

J.L. Mann High

Good

Below Average

Mauldin High

Excellent

Below Average

Riverside High

Excellent

Unsatisfactory

Southside High

Below Average

Good

Wade Hampton High

Excellent

Below Average

12 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

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Affordable housing incentives part of proposal for Unity Park area n story by CINDY LANDRUM | rendering by CITY OF GREENVILLE / MKSK

There would be incentives for building affordable housing units in the area surrounding Greenville’s new Unity Park under a community character code and accompanying regulations proposed by the city of Greenville.

To qualify for the incentives, a developer within the Reedy River Redevelopment Area, which includes 360 acres between West Washington Street and the Norfolk Southern rail line and extending from the Greenville Sanitation facility to downtown, would have to apply and make at least 20 percent of the residential units either affordable housing or workforce housing.

In return, the city would not limit the density of the development as long as it met height restrictions and lot coverage guidelines.

The units would have to remain affordable for 25 years, said Ginny Stroud, the city’s community development administrator.

The Unity Park area would be the first in the city to offer such an incentive.

The city owns 25 acres of land along the edges of the new Unity Park and plans to use that land for new affordable housing to counter rising property values and housing costs around the park and in the surrounding neighborhoods that some say are squeezing out lower-income and working-class residents. One such project is where Southernside Block Partnership plans to build 125 units on the site of the Southernside Community Center and three other nearby parcels. The partnership and the city have entered into a non-

binding agreement.

But the affordable- and workforcehousing incentive is available to projects that do not include city-owned land.

A 2016 study showed that the city has a shortage of more than 2,500 affordable housing units.

In addition to the incentive, the proposed community character code would make it easier to build “missing-middle housing,” which is housing in between single-family homes and large apartment complexes. Some examples are multiplexes, rowhouses, stacked flats, live-work units, “granny flats” or accessory dwelling units, and carriage houses.

The proposed character code allows accessory dwelling units, Stroud said.

“It’s a way to address middle missing housing,” she said. “We think this is a good pilot to introduce accessory dwelling units in the city. We are working toward missing-middle housing, and we think this is a good testing area for some of those concepts.”

The plan also includes reduced parking requirements as a way to encourage more missing-middle housing as well as the use of alternative transportation options, she said.

The community character code uses form-based zoning regulations that consider appearance and how buildings relate to public streets in addition to the building’s use, she said. Building height is regulated, too.

Stroud said the city expects to further refine the proposal and present it to the city’s Planning Commission for approval in late spring.

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 13

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UNITY PARK ZONES

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

How will the area surrounding Greenville’s new Unity Park develop?

The city has a proposal in which regulations consider building appearance as well as use and is designed to preserve the area’s character.

City Park Context Zone

Allowed uses: Office, open-market building, retail, farmer’s market, restaurant, kiosk, push cart, drinking place, outdoor dining and entertainment, banquet hall, fountain or public art, live theater, museum, outdoor auditorium, playground, greenhouse, and stable Height: Main building, 2 stories; ancillary building, 1 story.

City Park Frontage - Urban

Allowed uses: Residential, hotel, inn, bed and breakfast, single room occupancy hostel, office, openmarket building, retail, display gallery, farmer’s market, restaurant, kiosk, push cart, drinking place, outdoor dining, outdoor entertainment, fountain or public art, movie theater, parking structure, fire station, and police station.

Height: Main building, 2-6 stories; ancillary buildings, up to 2 stories.

City Park Frontage – Neighborhood

Allowed uses: residential, inn, bed and breakfast, single room occupancy, hostel, open-market building, retail, display gallery, farmer’s market, restaurant, outdoor dining, fountain or public art, playground, surface parking lot, religious assembly, elementary school, childcare center, and electric substation.

Height: Main building, 2-3 stories; ancillary building, three stories maximum.

Neighborhood Center

Allowed uses: residential, inn, bed and breakfast, office, open-market building, retail, display gallery, farmer’s market, restaurant, kiosk, push cart, drinking place, outdoor dining and entertainment, fountain or public art, parking structure, passenger terminals, playground, surface parking lot, religious assembly, greenhouse, fire station, police station, medical clinic.

Height: Main building, 2-4 stories; ancillary building, 3 stories maximum.

Neighborhood Core

Allowed uses: residential, open market building, retail, display gallery, farmer’s market, fountain or public art, playground, surface parking lot.

Height: Main building, 2.5 stories maximum; ancillary building, 2 stories maximum.

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Downtown Transitional

Allowed uses: Residential, hotel, inn, bed and breakfast, hostel, school dormitory, office, open-market building, retail, display gallery, farmer’s market, restaurant, kiosk, push cart, drinking place, outdoor dining and entertainment, banquet hall, bus shelter, convention center, conference center, exhibition center, fountain or public art, library, live theater, movie theater, museum, outdoor auditorium, parking structure, passenger terminals, playground, sports stadium, fire station, police station, cemetery, funeral home, hospital, medical clinic, college, high school, trade school, elementary school, childcare center, and electric substation.

Height: Main building, 2-9 stories; ancillary buildings, 2 stories maximum.

Special Districts

Allowed uses: Allowed uses: existing cultural centers, community service facilities, and places of worship. The uses are unlikely to change in the near future, and if redevelopment is planned, the city will work with property owners so plans will be consistent with the park and surrounding area.

Height: Varies.

(864) 908.3360

| W W W. CO R L E Y P R O. CO M

14 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

OUTSIDER W I N T E R A D V E N T U R E S AWA I T I N N O R T H C A R O L I N A’ S

GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS n story by ANDREW MOORE | photos by VISIT NC SMOKIES

Whether you’re a snowboarder looking to hit the slopes or a hiker willing to brave the cold in search of higher elevations, you’re likely to find a winter adventure in Haywood County. Situated amidst the Great Smoky Mountains in western North Carolina, Haywood County is located about an hour-and-a-half from the Upstate and is home to five towns for visitors to explore, including Maggie Valley, Lake Junaluska, Waynesville, Canton, and Clyde. Each town has its own personality and offers a variety of activities to suit everyone, from the casual explorer to the seasoned thrill-seeker. In this article, we’ve rounded up some winter activities that you and your family can enjoy in Haywood County this year. So leave the hot cocoa and blankets behind and venture outside.

1

Mountains-to-Sea Trail to Devil’s Courthouse

3

Climbing nearly 2,000 feet in less than three miles, this scenic trail will lead you through lush hardwood and evergreen forestry to the summit of Mount Sterling, which towers above the Pigeon River Gorge. Once you reach the summit, you’ll find a rickety, and rusted, 60-foot fire tower that was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1935.

The Park Service currently uses the abandoned tower as a radio repeater, but those who are brave enough to climb to the top will be rewarded with a breathtaking view of Southern Appalachia.

This 4.3-mile trail will take you through high-elevation woods, meadows, and spruce-fir forests to a cliff-top overlook with 180 degree views of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

You can access the trail by taking Highway 215 South from Lake Logan to the Devil’s Courthouse/Sam’s Knob trailhead. A gravel parking area is 8 miles after the Sunburst campground and picnic area, on the right. The trailhead for the Mountains-to-Sea Trail is 0.1 miles back downhill, to your left.

2

Purchase Knob Hiking Trails If you’re looking for an outdoor adventure that combines hiking with stunning mountain views then Purchase Knob is the place to be. Purchase Knob is a mountain located along the Cataloochee Divide, which serves as the border between Cataloochee Valley in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Maggie Valley and Waynesville areas of Haywood County.

It features high elevation views, historic buildings, and access to a number of trails. That includes a meadow around the Appalachian Highlands Science Learning Center that provides views of Cold Mountain, Mount Pisgah, Crabtree Mountain, Newfound Mountain, and Mount Sterling.

Mount Sterling Trail

4

Ice Skating in Maggie Valley With Greenville’s “Ice on Main” closing in the coming days, you’ll want to check out “Maggie on Ice.” The Town of Maggie Valley has partnered with the Maggie Valley Chamber of Commerce and Haywood County Tourism Development Authority to provide locals and visitors alike with a synthetic ice skating rink. The rink will be located at the Maggie Valley Festival Grounds at 3374 Soco Road, Maggie Valley, N.C. It will be open from Friday, Feb. 8 to Sunday, Feb. 17.

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

5

6

Cataloochee Ski Area Here’s one way to get an adrenaline rush this winter: Strap your feet into a set of skis (or a snowboard) and speed down a steep mountain at the Cataloochee Ski Area. Located in Maggie Valley, the Cataloochee Ski Area features 18 slopes and trails with options for newbies and pros alike. If you don’t have your own equipment, you can rent gear on-site. And if it’s your first time hitting the slopes, you can take a 90-minute lesson that’s taught by local instructors.

Then, you can head to the summit on one of three chair lifts or two carpet lifts. Pricing ranges from $41 on the weekdays to $67 on the weekends.

A Family Legacy

Tube World If you’re not quite ready to hit the slopes at the Cataloochee Ski Area then you can try your hand at snow tubing. Located four miles from the ski area, across from Ghost Town, Tube World typically opens in mid-December and continues through the first weekend in March. The cost for tubing is $25 per person, per session. Sessions last about one hour and 45 minutes and run every two hours. There is a 42-inch minimum height requirement.

Fletcher Kirkland Funeral Director Mackey Funerals & Cremations

A

rare and admirable milestone these days, Fletcher Kirkland recently celebrated more than 50 years with Mackey. And you will still see him at Mackey doing what

he does best – serving families. After all, it’s part of his family legacy. His father started his career working there back in the 1930’s; Fletcher then followed in his footsteps. Like his father before him, Fletcher is a former owner of Mackey, funeral director and an

7

integral part of the Greenville community.

Mountain Heritage Trout Waters Like most fish, trout become increasingly sluggish during the winter. But it’s not entirely impossible to catch a bite when the temperatures drop. In Haywood County, anglers can cast their lines in Jonathan Creek in Maggie Valley or Richland Creek in Waynesville. Both streams are open until the last day of February, but a three-day license must be purchased beforehand since they’re part of North Carolina’s Mountain Heritage Trout Waters program.

The license, which cost $5, can be purchased online at https://bit.ly/1rJRwf3 or by calling (888) 248-6834.

8

Cold Mountain Game Land While North Carolina’s big-game hunting seasons are over, you can still hunt squirrels and various other critters through the end of February at the Cold Mountain Game Land near Lake Logan. The 3,600-acre property, which is managed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, is also home to the Wayne E. Smith Shooting Range. The range is free to the public and open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shooters are allowed to use pistols, rifles, shotguns, and muzzleloaders on the range, which has five shooting lanes. The range doesn’t have an address, but it is located near Waynesville, about 2 miles past Lake Logan off Highway 215.

“I’m a Greenville native and I have met a lot of families, and I just enjoy working with people and helping them,” Kirkland said. “Being able to help someone when they are at a loss for what to do and have questions – that’s the most important thing.” His extensive experience, friendly personality and calm demeanor are exactly what families are looking for when they place their trust in Mackey. A graduate of Furman University, he has been actively involved in the community for decades, including recent service on the Bon Secours St. Francis Hospital Board.

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16 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019

OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS

Submit to: obits@communityjournals.com

James E. Barnett Jr.

DEATH NOTICES JANUARY 8, 2019 – JANUARY 13, 2019 Carol Ellen Williamson Crain, 71, of Taylors, S.C., passed away on January 11, 2019.

The Wood Mortuary is assisting the family.

Mr. James R.D. Wardlaw, Jr., 89, of Greenville, passed away on January 9, 2019, Watkins Garrett & Woods Mortuary is assisting the family.

Dr. Malcolm E. Ellis, 89, of Pickens, SC, passed away on January 12, 2019.

Robinson Downtown Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Patsy Ruth Tate Batson, , 91, of Greenville, passed away January 8, 2019.

The Mackey Mortuary is assisting the family.

Dorothy Whitehurst Jaskwhich, 101, passed away on January 11, 2019.

The Mackey Mortuary is assisting the family.

Ann DeFoor Campbell, 88, of Greenville, passed away on January 10, 2019 Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Deacon John Francis Karandisevsky, 88, of Columbia, passed away on January 13, 2019. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Janie Marion Wooten’ Pittman, 83, of Taylors, passed away on January 12, 2019.

The Stribling Funeral Home is assisting the family.

David Allen King, Jr., 99, of Greenville, passed away on January 11, 2019.

Gray Mortuary is assisting the family.

Susan Carol Waldrop, 64, of Central, passed away on January 10, 2019.

Duckett-Robinson Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Marshall Asa Mullinax 1935 ~ 2019

Marshall Asa Mullinax, 83, died peacefully at home on Sunday, January 6, 2019, surrounded by his loving and devoted wife of 65 years, Billie Ann, and other family members Marshall was born in Greenville on June 21, 1935 to the late Asa and Lily Mae Mullinax. He was raised in the Locust Hill Community. He was a truck driver by profession, and retired from Yellow Freight. Marshall was past Master and Treasurer of Cooper Masonic Lodge #282.

Marshall was a faithful member of, and past Deacon at Clearview Baptist Church.

Marshall never met a stranger. He enjoyed the races, going to the beach, the lake, deer hunting, walking on the Swamp Rabbit Trail, participating in all Lodge activities, visiting shut ins, and spending time with his precious wife, family, friends and his dogs, Lacey and Spanky.

Marshall leaves behind his wife, Billie Ann Huff Mullinax, sons Tony (Susan), Barry (Terre), and daughter

Felicia (Randy).

Grandchildren Chad (Rani), Natasha, Jodah, Tarah (Bryan), Carly (Will), Patrick, Tyler, Erica, Lauren (Jack), Mary Catherine (Austin), and eight great grandchildren.

Also.surviving is a sister, Christine (Tom), and brother Talmadge (Priscilla), along with many cousins, nieces and nephews.

In addition to his parents, Marshall was predeceased by a brother, Gary, and grandson, David.

Services for Marshall Mullinax were held Thursday, January 10, 2019 at Clearview Baptist Church. Burial with Masonic Rites followed at Mountain View Memorial Park (formerly Grand View Memorial Gardens).

In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to the charity of your choice.

The Howze Mortuary is assisting the family thehowzemortuary.com.

1963 ~ 2019

James Earle Barnett, Jr. died Tuesday, January 8, 2019 after a six and a half year battle with colorectal cancer. Born in Greenville, SC, he was the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Barnett. Jim, or Jimmy to friends and family, grew up in Travelers Rest, attended Travelers Rest High School and was a proud Devil Dog. After graduating from Augusta Military Academy in Ft. Defiance, VA, Jimmy attended the College of Charleston where he was an active member of the Kappa Alpha Order.

For 30 years, Jim was the owner and operator of Creative Exteriors.

He was a longtime volunteer for Habitat for Humanity as well as an active member of John Knox Presbyterian Church. Jim served in multiple capacities at John Knox, including ruling elder and chairman of the Property and Operations Committee. He was an avid outdoorsman and always happiest in the woods or on salt water.

In addition to his father, Jim is survived by his wife, Annalynn Baiden Barnett; two sisters, Lesha Barnett Nix (John) and Kimberly Barnett Elliott (Matlock); his inlaws, Jean and Art Baiden; and one brother-in-law, A. Hamilton Baiden (Dawn). He had four nieces that

he adored: Margaret Nix, Skylar Serge, Mia Serge, and Lili Baiden. Jim was predeceased by his mother Alma Lee Murray Barnett and sister, Melanie Ann Barnett.

Jim received world class care from the GHS Cancer Institute and its affiliates, in particular Dr. Jeffrey Edenfield, Dr. Patrick Culumovic, and Ms. Condra Pearson, RN. In addition, his family would like to thank the angels of Homestead Hospice who provided tender care and comfort in Jim’s final days.

A service to celebrate Jim’s life will be held Friday, January 18 at 3:30pm at John Knox Presbyterian Church. A reception and visitation with the family will follow the service. In lieu of flowers, donations made be made to John Knox Presbyterian Church designated for the Property and Operations Committee - 35 Shannon Drive, Greenville SC 29615. http://www.legacymission.org/ meet-jim-annalynn/ The Howze Mortuary, Travelers Rest, SC is assisting the family.

Thehowezemortuary.com.

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1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 17

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COMMUNITY

HEALTH presented by

REWORK YOUR RESOLUTIONS

Start small to win big

By Leigh Savage

Caiti Nascarella sees it every year: people ready to work out every day, weight train, eat a clean diet and transform their lives in mere months. As a health coach at PartnerMD, she doesn’t want to discourage any healthy behaviors, but she does discourage a “go big or go home” attitude when it comes to improving health and fitness.

“I like to emphasize starting small and being realistic,” Nascarella said. “If you take on small, achievable goals, you’ll be encouraged, but if you set lofty goals and don’t achieve them, you feel like you failed.”

PartnerMD offers health coaching for all members of their concierge physician practice, and offer unlimited coaching and support, including face-to-face appointments and remote coaching via phone or web.

Don’t just imagine better primary care, meet your true partner in personal health.

Nascarella said patients reach out to her more as January rolls around, as people get motivated to start over and improve their lives. Her goal is to make sure they don’t overreach and give up by Valentine’s Day. Her first order of business is talking about SMART goals, as in Specific, Measureable, Achievable, Relevant and Timebound. Specificity is important, as many people simply say they will exercise more or eat more healthfully without defining what that means. She suggests a concrete plan, such as walking for 20 minutes three times per week for three months.

Being able to measure progress along the way helps keep people motivated, though Nascarella said the goal shouldn’t necessarily be pounds lost. “People might see their blood pressure changing or their glucose changing,” she said.

Achievable goals ensure that we don’t put too much pressure on ourselves, she said. And relevant is a topic many people avoid until they tell her a goal and she asks, “Why?” Some aren’t exactly sure why they want to lose weight, or they are basing goals solely on appearance. “Appearance is definitely not the most effective why,” she said. “It’s the health goals: I want to get off my blood pressure medication, I want to have energy to play with my grandchildren. That’s what motivates people.”

Time-bound is another way to make goals more manageable. Most people expect their resolution motivation to last the entire year, but she suggests a threemonth goal instead. It’s easier to stick with, and allows people to come up with a new goal after three months that they can adapt to their fitness level.

Though some people can tackle goals on their own, the accountability of having a coach can pay big dividends. Lately, she’s been calling some of her clients on Thursdays to ask them what went well and where they struggled. “We can work through any issues, like eating too much at night. We can talk about different solutions.”

Her ideas for eating too much at night?

Try moving to a different spot, such as outside on the porch, and have a hot cup of tea, which can help you feel full. “People have to try different ideas and find out what method works best,” she said.

The number one key to using New Year’s resolutions to improve health and fitness?

When it gets tough, don’t quit. “There is always a setback or speed bump,” she said, “but it doesn’t have to be a stop sign.”

Imagine having a doctor with the time to truly listen. One you trust as your partner in lifelong health. Imagine also having unlimited health coaching and access to the most advanced physicals for more information to take control of your health.

At PartnerMD, our physicians see significantly fewer patients and have the time to provide our members with care so personal, it’s like having a doctor in the family.

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18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

ONLY 1 WEEKEND TOUR LEFT!

SHOWC ASE HOM E Tour Dates: January 18 - 20 Times: Fridays 3-6, Saturdays 10 - 6, & Sundays 1 - 5 Located in Hollingsworth Park’s newest neighborhood, Bella Grove. Visit CottageGroup.com for more information

THE LIST

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PROPERTY SALES FOR THE WEEK

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FEATURED HOMES

REAL ESTATE and HOMES GREENVILLE JOURNAL n JANUARY 18, 2019 n PAGE 19

Dive into these choice listings

Given our weather as of late, umbrellas and winter coats have likely been your go-to house-hunting accessories. We may have a little wait until summer comes, but in the meantime, these three listings will give you a glimpse of what could be yours: a perfect backyard retreat with an inviting pool and beautiful landscaping.

THE LIST

➥ MAPS AND MORE HOMES ONLINE AT GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Montebello THE SCOOP You don’t have to wait for summer to enjoy the pool at this French-inspired stone home.

The saltwater infinity pool is heated for year-round enjoyment. The yard also offers mature woodland gardens and lake-front views. Enjoy the scenery from indoors, too, with the 10-foot floor-to-ceiling windows in the living room and master suite.

ADDRESS: 203 Sienna Drive LIST PRICE: $744,600 LISTING AGENT: Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty, Elizabeth Henry and Beth Nichols

Greer

Charleston Place

THE SCOOP This backyard is the perfect playground for kids and adults alike. The pool features a diving board and slide and plenty of space for relaxing or entertaining. The home has two decks, with one adjacent to the pool. With a 6.8-acre lot, the possibilities for outdoor enjoyment are endless.

THE SCOOP Enjoy privacy in this fenced yard. The custom in-ground pool is surrounded by mature trees and beautiful landscaping. The home is perfect for indoor/outdoor entertaining with direct access to the private rear yard. Other notable details include a three-car garage, extra parking space, and a new architectural roof.

ADDRESS: 314 Tot Howell Road LIST PRICE: $574,000 LISTING AGENT: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, C. Dan Joyner, Pam McCurry

ADDRESS: 3 Charleston Place Court LIST PRICE: $699,000 LISTING AGENT: Coldwell Banker Caine, Jacob Mann

20 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

OPEN HOUSES

Here’s a look at some homes you can explore this weekend

311 W. Earle Street $260,000

101 Spartan Ct. $239,500

104 Banister Ct. $324,900

14 Brookton Court $800,000

Well maintained and great investment opportunity close to downtown Greenville.

Two units were combined to make one unit.

Fabulous opportunity to live in sought after Thornblade. Beautiful, all brick home situated on lot with ample back yard!

.47ac priv lot, full bedroom & bath on main level, open living space, sunroom, 2-tiered deck w/ hot-tub, huge bonus rm.

Why build when all the work has been done for you. This home features all the latest in building trends!

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Neighborhood: Middleton Place When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 20 Agent: Blair Miller, Wilson Associates; (864) 430-7708 or blair@ wilsonassociates.net Specs: 3 bed, 2 bath, MLS#1375011

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Neighborhood: Spartan Place When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 20 Agent: Rex Galloway, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORSSC; (864) 630-1111 or rex@rexandkarygalloway.com Specs: 4 bed, 2f1h bath, MLS#1378995

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Neighborhood: Silverleaf When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 20 Agent: Russell Batson, Raffi Company; (864) 320-8062 or russellrbatson@yahoo. com Specs: 4 bed, 3 bath, MLS#1382607

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Neighborhood: Ledgestone When: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 20 Agent: Lisa D Antonelli-McDowell, Allen Tate Realtors; (864) 421-3072 or lisa. amcdowell@allentate.com Specs: 4 bed, 4f1h bath, MLS#1377622

If you would like to have your OPEN HOUSE listed, call Emily Yepes at 864.679.1215

Live your life, Love your home.

1stchoicecustomhomes.com 864.505.2252 19 Charleston Oak Lane Greenville

Congratulations, Top Producers

The Toates Team

Spaulding Group

The Chet & Beth Smith Group

The Keagy Team

MacDonald HomeTeam

The Clever People

Granville & Granville

At Home Associates

Sam Hankins

Melissa Morrell

Maggie Aiken

Anna Hill Miller

Pam McCurry Team

Beth Crigler

Robbie Haney

Karen North

Sheila Newton Team

Sheri Sanders Team

The Morgan Group

Bob Schmidt & Associates

Cousins & Associates

Twila Kingsmore

Jennifer Van Gieson

Rex & Kary Galloway

Jan Walker Team

Lisa Norton Reese

Stephanie Miller

Gia & Company

Foronda Hall & Associates

Jeffrey Meister

December 2018 At

Berkshire

Hathaway

HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS , we celebrate success. ®

B e c au se when ou r c l ient s succeed, our agents succeed.

Your Home’s Best Friend. cdanjoyner.com

© 2019 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.30.2018

SOLD Greenville Transactions for the week of Nov. 26 - Dec. 7 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

$17,000,000

$2,700,000

$2,252,800 CLIFFS AT GLASSY $1,360,000 BOXWOOD MANOR $1,300,000

$1,228,048

$1,200,000

$1,050,000 PELHAM DAVIS PARK $1,000,000 CONGAREE CORNERS $965,000

$949,000 CLAREMONT $865,000

$830,000 CROSSWINDS $795,000 KINGSBRIDGE $776,000 KINGSBRIDGE $774,900 KINGSBRIDGE $750,000 ACADIA $637,000 MCRAE PARK $625,000 VALLEY VILLAS $625,000

$614,900

$612,000

$600,000 WEATHERSTONE $585,000

$582,000

$580,000 KANATENAH $545,000 STAFFORD GREEN $538,619 THE RESERVE AT GREEN VALLEY $527,000

$525,000 ROCKWOOD PARK $525,000

$520,000 GOWER ESTATES $510,000 MILLS MILL $507,500 JAMES STREET $505,000 BELHAVEN VILLAGE AT HOLLINGSWORTH $504,735 BOTANY WOODS $479,000 WHITE MEADOW $477,500 LEAGUE ESTATES $476,900 BELHAVEN VILLAGE AT HOLLINGSWORTH $468,985

$466,000 ORCHARD CREST $465,045 SPAULDING FARMS $465,000 KILGORE FARMS $462,976 WEATHERSTONE $455,000

$455,000 ASHETON $455,000

$445,000

$440,000 ASHETON LAKES $439,900 RIDGESTONE COTTAGES $439,724

$439,140 THE COURTYARDS ON W. GEORGIA RD $437,652 LEAFMORE WOODS $433,628

$427,000 BROOKHAVEN $425,100 SHANNON TERRACE $425,000 RIDGESTONE COTTAGES $421,367 RIVER WALK $420,000 MAYWOOD ESTATES $415,000 SILVER MEADOWS $405,215

$405,000 BELHAVEN VILLAGE AT HOLLINGSWORTH $402,300 TERRA WOODS $399,900 COTTAGE HILL $390,000 STONEHAVEN $385,000 WATERSTONE COTTAGES $385,000

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H

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SOLD Greenville Transactions for Nov. 26 - Dec. 7 SUBD.

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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 1 pm - 5 pm

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admission free

11/20/18 3:04 PM

ARTS & CULTURE

the

glass menagerie AT T H E W A R E H O U S E T H E AT R E

THE GLASS MENAGERIE WHEN Jan. 25- Feb. 10, times vary WHERE The Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta St. TICKETS $35 for general admission and $40 for reserved seating INFO warehousetheatre.com or 864-235-6948

Thomas Azar

26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Kerrie Seymor

the

glass menagerie n story by SARA PEARCE | photos by WILL CROOKS

SHOWS REVERENCE TO THE AMERICAN CLASSIC WITH A SENSE OF URGENCY

Mimi Wyche

Tennessee Williams is often thought of as “capital T, capital W Tennessee Williams,” says Kerrie Seymour, director of The Warehouse Theatre’s “The Glass Menagerie.” “It is such an iconic title in the American theater that I think a lot of people already think they know what it is,” Seymour explains.

While many people have experienced “The Glass Menagerie,” whether reading it in high school or seeing the film version, The Warehouse Theatre aims for more than a dreary adaptation.

“This show seems to be cursed by some very depressing productions where there is this sad violin, and welcome to the downer family,” says Mimi Wyche, who plays Amanda Wingfield, the overbearing mother of the Wingfield family. “We all believe that the play is much more than that. It’s inspiring and funny. It is heartbreaking, but it’s so engaging, and that’s the kind of production we want to do.”

The show tells the story of the Wingfield family. Amanda’s husband left years ago, and although she yearns to do the best for her children, Tom and Laura, she doesn’t quite know the best way. Tom works to support the family but wishes to be a poet and escape the monotony of his life. Laura has become increasingly removed from the outside world due to her disabilities and mental state, and Amanda tries unsuccessfully to set her up with a gentleman caller.

Seymour sees each character as complex and real with both faults and strengths. “Williams is known for doing these brilliant psychological studies of humans who aren’t quite fit to deal with the brutalities of the world. And I think you have four of them in this play,” Seymour says.

“Tennessee Williams, while an absolutely poetic realist, is a realist playwright. The trick with realism is that no one character is all good and no one is all bad,” she says. “I don’t think that this play feels like it has heroes and villains; it feels like it has four humans that have the capacity to be both in one body, just depends upon the situation and who’s in the room.”

The complexity of the characters and plot, as well as the reputation of the show, leave the actors and directors with a challenge to bring new energy to the play without changing its nature.

The show is referred as a memory play because Tom narrates the evening retrospectively.

The show plays on the incomplete nature of memory by hanging on to and often dramatizing the iconic moments and losing some of the lesser details.

Thomas Azar, playing Tom, says the show needs new energy to help the audience grasp it.

“This is not a paint-by-numbers ‘Glass Menagerie.’ It feels very urgent. All of the characters are at their peak, and I think that means something very different to each one.”

Though the show is often labeled a tragedy, Azar says Tom is the only person who knows it’s tragic, as it’s based on his memories. Tom wants the audience to know that “he is telling the story of a tragedy, but maybe his life doesn’t have to be,” Seymour says.

The cast wants to pay reverence to the classic American play, while still breathing new life into it. “When you have a play that is as tremendous and beautiful and heartbreaking and illuminating as this, I don’t think you want to reinvent it, you just want to look at it with present eyes,” Seymour says.

D O U B T

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 27

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GIVES AUDIENCE A CHANCE TO DECIDE WHO IS RIGHT

“Doubt” does not stray from the seriousness of scandal in the Catholic Church, but it also leaves room for the audience to decide for themselves.

“Doubt” is set in 1964 at St. Nicholas Church School in the Bronx, where Sister Aloysius, the school’s principal, is suspicious of the interactions between Father Flynn and young student Donald Muller.

The actors in Centre Stage’s production hope the topic they are challenged with presenting will provoke conversation about an issue that has recently come to the forefront again.

“The overall conflict of if the priest did it or not is still very prominent in the Catholic Church, and they are struggling with that all the time it seems like, with no clear conclusion,” says Maury Reed, who will be playing Father Flynn.

“I guess his character is kind of part of the ‘new order of priests’ that are a lot more progressive,” he says. “That’s one of the things that sets Sister Aloysius off a little bit.”

Sister Aloysius is a nun who stresses the importance of vigilance in the Church and shares this with the younger, impressionable Sister James. Sister Aloysius becomes determined to see Father Flynn removed from his position and goes to Donald’s mother, Mrs. Muller, to try to convince her of their inappropriate relationship.

Regina Wells, who plays Mrs. Muller, explains that her character’s goal is to ensure that

Donald makes it through school, no matter the circumstances.

Wells draws her inspiration from the many maternal figures in her life. She knows this subject can be tough to broach and challenges the audience to be aware of the nature of the show.

“It’s still something that happens. It’s not something that is talked about, and it’s a very uncomfortable subject. I think that it’s a story that needs to continue to be retold over and over until issues like this no longer exist,” she says.

“There’s going to be a lot of uncomfortable moments and tense and uneasy moments, so I think people can expect to not know what to expect exactly,” Wells explains. “When things are performed right in front of you, you always have a different response, and people can expect to feel uneasy and a little wound up about the subject matter, but in a good, provocative way.”

As the audience could expect, the themes of doubt and uncertainty prevail, leaving viewers with something to think about when they leave.

“You never having full evidence of anything.

Doubt is also present in their faith; they never have full evidence for what they believe in, so you will have doubts in that, and that is something that most people could relate to,” Reed says.

In the show, each character faces doubt about what has happened between Father Flynn and Donald, as well as doubt and suspicion toward one another and the Church.

Since the show is set in the ’60s, it allows viewers to remove themselves from the conflict in a way that illuminates the reality of the issue that still exists. “It keeps that in the light, and us doing this play reminds people that this issue hasn’t been solved,” Reed says. “We need to be vigilant about it. Setting it in the ’60s I think helps us connect to it a little more because it isn’t so in-your-face. It keeps the idea there, and it gives you a little bit of objectivity without turning the audience off to it.”

Both actors say audiences will leave with a sense of urgency and a desire to carry on the conversation about sexual abuse and corruption, even in the most sacred places.

story by SARA PEARCE photos by WILL CROOKS

DOUBT part of the Centre Stage Fringe Series

A R T S C A LE N DA R JAN. 18 -24

Carolina Music Museum Stephanie Schmidt Jan. 19 ~ 520-8807 Greenville Chamber of Commerce Works by J. Ashley Kirby & Susannah Mele Through Jan. 19 ~ 242-1050 Greenville County Museum of Art Gallery Tour of Andrew Wyeth: Model Citizens Jan. 20 ~ 271-7570 Peace Center Miss Saigon Through Jan. 20 ~ 467-3000 Greenville Center for Creative Arts Visions in Encaustic & Nostalgia Through Jan. 23 ~ 735-3948 Peace Center Early Romantic: Rossini and Rose Jan. 24 ~ 467-3000 Fine Arts Center Works by Beatrice Coron Through Feb. 1 ~ 355-2550 Centre Stage Shaboom-Shaboom Through Feb. 10 ~ 233-6733 Metropolitan Arts Council Works by Jane Todd Butcher & Bob Ripley Through Feb. 22 ~ 467-3132 Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage Works by Sarah Farrar Through Mar. 1 ~ 467-3132 Greenville County Museum of Art Jasper Johns: More Than Meets the Eye Through Jun. 9 ~ 271-7570 Art & Artists of South Carolina Continuing ~ 271-7570

sponsored by Greenville Health System

WHEN 7 p.m. Jan. 22, 23, 29, 30, and Feb. 5, 6 WHERE Centre Stage, 501 River St. TICKETS $15 INFO centrestage.org or (864) 2336733

Regina Wells

PLAYING MRS. MULLER

Keeping our ARTbeat strong w w w.greenvillear ts.com

16 Augusta Street

864. 467.3132

28 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

AJ GHENT WHEN Friday, Jan. 18, 8 p.m.

WHERE Gottrocks, 200 Eisenhower Drive, Greenville TICKETS $10 advance, $12 door INFO 864-235-5519, www.gottrocksgreenville.com

STEEL GUITARIST’S SOUTHERN GOSPEL

ROOTS RUN DEEP n story by VINCENT HARRIS | photos by RED LIGHT MANAGEMENT

AJ Ghent GUITARIST

AJ Ghent’s history with sacred steel, the blend of Southern gospel music and the lap-steel guitar, goes back almost as far as the genre itself. The alternately crying and joyful wail of the guitar is in his blood. His grandfather, Henry Nelson, is one of the founders of the sacred steel rhythmic style, made most famous by Robert Randolph and the Family Band. His father, Aubrey, and great-uncle, Willie Eason, are two of sacred steel’s most revered players.

So it makes sense that with a guitar in his hands, Ghent is a true master, even if it isn’t strictly an old-school pedal steel. Fronting his namesake band, Ghent plays a standard-looking six-string with a slide, but his hands are palms-down on the instrument as if it were sitting on his lap. It’s reminiscent of the late blues guitarist Jeff Healey’s

approach. Ghent’s control, tone and precision are stunning, and he can make his instrument sound like a human voice wailing away on the mixture of rock, funk and soul tunes he writes. He calls his music “neo-blues,” but in terms of spiritual power, it’s most certainly an outgrowth of the gospel music he was raised on.

“There’s definitely a spiritual element in anything I play,” Ghent says. “I try to give the listener the opportunity to experience what I feel when I’m playing, and I want them to be able to leave full, and take that goodness back home and think back on it and be joyful.”

Ghent certainly learned how to play that way from his family, but he had a wider range of influences that his father and grandfather.

“Growing up, I was listening to sacred steel music from my father and grandfather, obviously, but I was heavily inspired by popular music before my time and during my time. I would say that ‘70s funk, ‘80s pop and ‘90s hip hop are all mixed in to everything I play now. Those styles help bring together everything I do, whether it’s the way I may dress or sing a song or play the notes or chords I choose.”

As one might imagine, Ghent’s interest in secular music wasn’t especially popular with his family, at least not at first.

“I wouldn’t say it caused a conflict exactly, but I was pushing the envelope a little bit,” Ghent says.

“My grandfather always felt that it needed to stay

sacred, within the church. But I felt like all people needed to hear it, and not everyone can make it to Sunday service. So at first, it raised a few eyebrows, but my family started to understand what I was doing, and they’re okay with it now.”

While he was exploring his unique take on sacred steel music, Ghent also had to learn how to be a frontman, singer and bandleader as opposed to just an instrumentalist, a process that he says he took very seriously.

“It’s a huge responsibility,” he says. “It’s about reading the audience; I can’t just sit on the side and let somebody else do the work. Having my own project, being the leader, I really have to always be on my toes. That means in staying in shape. It means vocal rest. It means eating the right things.

There’s a lot that goes into it.”

The Florida-born Ghent will be returning to the Greenville on Friday for a show at Gottrocks, a club he has packed repeatedly with near-rabid fans.

“It’s been very surprising,” Ghent says of his popularity in the Upstate. “Any show that I do, I don’t expect anything. I’m just hoping that people will enjoy the show. It’s one thing for them to come out, it’s another for them to appreciate and enjoy what’s going on onstage. And so the last few times we’ve been there, it’s been amazing, and I don’t take it for granted. When the reception is that awesome, it’s great feeling and I’m always ready to come back.”

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 29

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

‘MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS’ WADDLE ONTO STAGE, INTO HEARTS

EXPAND YOUR PLAYLIST

n story by MELODY CUENCA

Captain Cook meets Greta, and soon after 10 more penguins join the Popper family— flapping and squawking around the house and all over town.

Based on the children’s book “Mr. Popper’s Penguins”, South Carolina Children’s Theatre brings the penguins to life on stage under the direction of Kim Granner.

Mr. Popper receives a male penguin named Captain Cook as a surprise gift and later obtains a female penguin named Greta. Along with his wife and two children, Mr. Popper transforms their home into a penguin playground.

Building a penguin pyramid, shooting out of a cannon, and floating on balloons, the penguins perform some pretty impressive stunts. For this reason, Granner decided to use puppets to portray the penguins, crafting the puppets herself.

“Puppets can do things in this that the people couldn’t do,” Granner says. The production presents a unique learning opportunity for the actors involved. The cast includes 12 actors total—Mr. and Mrs. Popper, four actors who play multiple roles, and six others who manage the puppets.

Although the children are the puppeteers, they will be very visible behind the black and white penguins. The puppeteers get costumes too—‘30s-style outfits to match the era.

Granner says none of the cast were experienced puppeteers. “It’s been a challenge to teach them how to take these inanimate objects of material and foam and breathe life in it,” she says.

Continually keeping the penguins alive on stage requires a different set of skills than memorizing a character’s lines.

Granner tested the actors’ abilities at auditions by showing a penguin puppet and asking actors what they thought penguins sounded like. Then, she would name emotions and ask them to communicate those feelings in their best penguin voices.

“That was an interesting challenge for them,” she says. “They are not just a pup-

peteer; they are the penguin. Whatever the penguin is feeling, they have to show that on their face.”

Directing SCCT productions since 1996, Granner seeks out new ways to make productions unique. “I always try to bring something new and different to it if I can,” she says.

She first incorporated puppets into “The Little Mermaid” years ago. “I’ve just always thought puppets are cool, and I think people can really identify with them in a way that’s great,” Granner says.

Making over 20 puppets for “Mr. Popper’s Penguins”, Granner first had to decide what the penguins would need to do—use their feet, flap their wings, move their heads.

Next, she had to make those actions possible.

Using some unusual materials— salad tongs and parts of umbrellas, Granner brought the penguins to life through countless hours of work. Captain Cook and Greta are just shy of 3 feet tall, and the 10 babies measure about 18 inches. Granner also created 10 even smaller penguins to show their growth from eggs to baby penguins.

Granner’s daughter Kasie Granner, an elementary school teacher, plays the role of Mrs. Popper. Using uncommon words and phrases popular in the 1930s adds a fun element to the role, Kasie Granner says. “I’ve also enjoyed working with puppets because that has been a new experience for me,” she says.

Acting with puppets presents unique challenges, but Kasie Granner says she’s enjoyed the challenge. “I think the puppets will really capture the audience’s attention,” she says.

“They are so darn cute! It is hard not to stare at them.”

Working under the direction of her mother, Kasie Granner feels fortunate to create these special memories of working together.

Theatre has been a professional hobby of theirs together for the last 25 years, forming a unique mother-daughter bond on and off stage.

AN EVENING OF ORIGINAL MUSIC WITH

EDWIN MCCAIN, MAIA SHARP, AND

MARSHALL ALTMAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20

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30 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

KING’S X DRUMMER

EMBRACES SECOND CHANCE AT LIFE BY MAKING MUSIC n story by VINCENT HARRIS | photo by JIMMY FUSION

Four months after he died, King’s X drummer Jerry Gaskill decided it was time to go on the road again. After all, he’d been playing drums for the band since 1979. At first, though, he wasn’t really feeling up to it, but we’ll get to that in a second.

On Feb. 26, 2012, Gaskill had a massive heart attack and actually died for a few minutes before being revived by paramedics and kept in a medically induced coma for over two weeks.

By the time he was released from the hospital in March, he wasn’t sure he’d ever play again.

“I wasn’t sure if I was ever going to be strong enough, and I wasn’t sure that I’d WANT to play,” Gaskill says. “Then we had this offer to do a tour with [the classic prog-rock band] Kansas, and I remember that I committed to it before I felt like I could actually do it. I committed to the tour four months after I died, and I was back onstage seven months after I died.”

The pairing with Kansas made sense because, much like Kansas in the 1970s, King’s X never really fit into any specific genre. Not even at their commercial peak in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s when albums like “Gretchen Goes to Nebraska” and “Faith Hope Love” were selling hundreds of thousands of copies.

The band (Gaskill, guitarist Ty Tabor, and singer/bassist Doug Pinnick) were heavy, but not a full-on metal band. They were progressive and experimental, but harder-hitting than bands like Rush or Yes. And while much of their material was

spiritual in nature, they were never a Christian rock band.

“I only know our perspective, but a part of me is very thankful that we have this thing that’s almost our own genre,” Gaskill says. “I think that may have something to do with our longevity.”

The tour with Kansas focuses on weekend shows, which gives King’s X the rest of the week to recuperate and unwind.

“It just made sense,” Gaskill says. “We can play the best nights of the week at better venues, and we’ve had a lot of great shows. And a lot of people have been coming out to see us.”

The band’s 2015 show at Gottrocks in Greenville was a testament to that. The club was packed to the rafters for the show, and the crowd rapturously received the trio. On Saturday, King’s X will be playing at The Spinning Jenny in Greer, which holds more than twice as many people as Gottrocks.

“I don’t know if I’d say there was a resurgence, but we’ve been playing places that were packed pretty much every time we go out,” Gaskill says. “And there’s a lot going on this year that has the potential of making more people aware of King’s X.” The band’s new record deal with a label called Golden Robot has enabled them to start work on their first new album in over a decade. Gaskill says the band plans to start recording in May, and he’s feeling stronger, and closer to his bandmates, than ever.

“I feel like we’re in a really good place,” he says. “I’m very happy with where we are as a band, and I’m very happy with where I am in my life, and I think that when we go out there to play music and give our music to the people, we still feel like we were bound together to do this.”

Jerry Gaskill

KING’S X DRUMMER

KING’S X, W/ SOUND & SHAPE, ST. MAURICE, AND SPARROW’S POINT WHEN 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 WHERE The Spinning Jenny, 107 Cannon St., Greer TICKETS $24 advance, $28 door INFO 864-469-6416, www.thespinningjennygreer.com

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1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 31

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

Yikes!CALL IKE’S

small P L AT E S FOOD NEWS & EVENTS

BY ARIEL TURNER

Crossword puzzle: Page 37

COMING SOON Swarm the Hive Announced about six months ago, Oak & Honey is expected to open later this month.

Located on the corner of Spring and East Washington streets in the new dual branded Residence Inn/SpringHill Suites by Marriott hotel, the restaurant and cocktail bar concept from Auro Hotels has a distinct nature theme from the décor to the menu. Keying off the name, local honey takes center stage both visually – displayed in the center of the prominent bar – and on the menu. Cocktail names such as Milk & Honey, Killa Beez, Pollination, and Let it Bee are clearly on-brand. Menu items will also feature the golden nectar. Take the cedar plank beef short rib with local honey-hoisin bbq, the charcuterie board with a crock of honey for drizzling, and house-made honey bourbon beef jerky, for instance. The team of Auro master of mixology Zachary Calfee and newly named executive chef Nicci Hughes, Roost’s sous chef, have created a menu that will be as appealing as the pristine dining environment.

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CARPET • RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Sudoku puzzle: Page 37

ARABIAN NIGHTS & WINTER DREAMS

NEW CREATION The Carolina Spice A family owned bakery in Anderson, The Sweetery, introduced its latest creation – a biscotti like snack that can be paired with a Bloody Mary or sweet white wine – this week at The National Association of Specialty Foods trade show in San Francisco. It’s called “The Carolina Spice,” and is part of the company’s Wine Sticks and Beer Buddies line. It was actually about five years ago that a couple of Clemson University interns suggested that they make some sort of a “cake crouton” to eat with wines, beers, and teas. After several iterations, the Sweetery finally created a biscotti type baked pastry that not only was good to eat alongside wine, but was also great to dip in your wine for a more enhanced flavor. This latest Wine Stick is designed to balance the acidity of a Bloody Mary. If taking the short trek to Anderson isn’t possible, you can order them at thesweetery.net/product-category/wine-sticks.

IF YOU GO Wine & Dine You’ve got two great wine dinner choices at the end of the month, but tickets will go fast for both. First, The Anchorage, 586 Perry Ave., presents its first wine dinner of the new year on Jan. 29. David McCarus of McCarus Beverage Company will showcase some of his favorite sparkling wines (mostly champagne, of course) with five paired courses for $105+ per person. Purchase tickets by calling 864-219-3082 or emailing info@ theanchoragerestaurant.com. Secondly, Restaurant 17, 10 Road of Vines, Travelers Rest, will host Breakthrough Beverage’s Burgundy wine expert Craig Locascio on Jan. 31, 6:309 p.m. for a six-course paired dinner. Tickets are available at eventbrite.com.

—— RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ——

Funded in part by

Get set for exotic romance and adventure with Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade and Tchaikovsky’s Winter Daydreams…

January 26 at 8:00 pm and January 27 at 3:00 pm The Peace Center / Edvard Tchivzhel, Conductor

For tickets visit www.greenvillesymphony.org or call 864.467.3000 Journal Print 1/4 pg Arabian Knights.indd 1

1/13/19 2:15 PM

Cedar Plank Roasted Atlantic Salmon

feast Open-Faced BLT

SALTWATER KITCHEN UNVEILED AS NEW SEAFOOD CONCEPT FROM RICK ERWIN DINING GROUP n story by ARIEL TURNER | photos by WILL CROOKS

Kept under wraps for several months, Rick Erwin Dining Group has announced the name, menu, and leadership for its newest restaurant under construction at Haywood Mall.

Named Saltwater Kitchen, the new seafood restaurant will be under the leadership of executive chef Josh Thomsen, also exec of Rick Erwin’s Eastside, and general manager Mark McCalmont, coming from the group’s Level 10 rooftop restaurant in Spartanburg.

The name follows a naming trend RE Dining Group started with The Standard and Level 10, dropping the founder’s name for the most recent restaurants as the brand expands.

Saltwater Kitchen will be informal enough for the every day diner without sacrificing quality of service and food, says Michael Ivey, the dining group’s CFO and partner.

“It was never our intent to make this white linen concept fit in the mall,” Ivey said, referencing the formal dining style at Rick Erwin’s Eastside and most of the other locations during a tasting for the new menu.

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 33

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM Sales and marketing director Daniel Lovelace reiterated that Saltwater Kitchen would not be a divergence from their core strength of high quality service and experience while catering to a broader demographic.

Saltwater Kitchen is on track to open in the spring in the nearly 6,000-square-foot former Palmetto Moon retail space fronting the parking lot on the lower level, to the right of the mall entrance nearest the Apple Store.

Craig Gaulden Davis Architecture has designed the space to feel less like a restaurant in a mall and more like a destination with expansive outdoor patio bar with sailing and rigging-inspired details that flows into the interior space.

Architect Ed Zeigler said a main challenge was converting a shotgun retail space into a restaurant without disrupting the tenants above.

“We wanted to be bold but wanted to be really sophisticated,” he said.

The restaurant will have both an exterior and interior entrance into an open reception and bar area. To the right will be the all-weather patio and bar. To the left will be two distinct dining areas with large booths and banquettes as well as traditional tables that will allow for flexibility with larger groups.

The decidedly Southern menu will highlight chef Thomsen’s strength of showcasing fresh, seasonal ingredients in

an approachable way.

Founder and owner Rick Erwin said the menu items, including sides, will total 30 or fewer, allowing for more creativity and quality control from the kitchen.

Thomsen has been working on the opening menu with the group’s corporate chef, Jason McCarthy, and said it’s about 90 percent complete.

A staple at all RE restaurants is in-house baked bread. At Saltwater, the bread option will be fresh buttermilk biscuits served with butter and local honey.

Shareable plates include a savory warm crab and pimento cheese dip; a Crab Louie salad with a red bell pepper syrup, blue crab, green goddess dressing, avocado, tomatoes, and grated hard boiled egg; and breaded rock shrimp served out of a Chinese to-go container with chopsticks.

Entrees will feature a cedar plank roasted Atlantic salmon with house succotash, salsa verde, and a grilled lemon; an openfaced BLT sandwich with pickled fried green tomatoes, root beer glazed pork belly with aioli and micro greens; Southern crab fried rice; and what Thomsen jokingly called the “Almost famous” lobster roll – poached Maine lobster, a touch of Duke’s mayonnaise, butter lettuce, and Old Bay fries.

Additionally, oysters on the half-shell will be a mainstay.

Current dessert options are pecan pie, key lime pie, and a cast iron baked chocolate chip cookie.

Saltwater Kitchen will be open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, and specials may include weekly oyster roasts, chooseyour-own lobster night, and fried chicken Sundays for postchurch lunches.

Lobster Roll

34 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

NOW OPEN!

SCHEDULE YOUR FREE EVALUATION FOR DOG DAYCARE

AROUND TOWN MORE AT EVENTS.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM FRIDAY | JAN. 18 Community breakfast with former NFL player Wade Davis ■■ 8 – 10 a.m.

■■ Younts Conference Center, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway ■■ $50 Former NFL player, equality advocate, and educator Wade Davis will speak during a community breakfast celebrating the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. His talk, “Injustice Anywhere is a Threat to Justice Everywhere: Sustaining the Struggle for Equity,” is open to the public. He is the NFL’s first LGBTQ+ inclusion consultant and currently advises numerous professional sports leagues on issues at the intersection sexism, racism, and homophobia.

2171 RIDGE ROAD, BY CONESTEE PARK DOG DAYCARE • DOG & CAT BOARDING • GROOMING • TRAINING • RETAIL

Martin Luther King Day celebration ■■ 4 – 5 p.m.

■■ Anderson Road Branch Library, 2625 Anderson Road ■■ Free Listen to the entire “I Have a Dream” speech and

watch historic footage of the 1963 March on Washington in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday. Email andersonroad@greenvillelibrary.org or call 269-5210 for more information.

SATURDAY | JAN. 19 ‘Fuel The Fire’ with Vera Gómez ■■ 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

■■ The Emrys Foundation, 201 W. Stone Ave., Suite D ■■ $40 – $50 This generative workshop is designed to help “Fuel the Fire” to develop stories and poems. This interactive session centers on a series of prompts and techniques that focus on telling stories using creative writing, poetry and standard mechanisms to help get ideas flowing and onto paper.

Whole Health Nation ■■ 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

■■ Zen Greenville, 924 S. Main St. ■■ $25 – $50 Whole Health Nation’s vision is to provide the tools and training for festival attendees to be able to con

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.

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1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 35

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

AROUND TOWN MORE AT EVENTS.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM nect with local farms, harvest regional herbs for the production of home remedies and natural medicines, and to ignite the joy of movement. Visit www.wholehealthnation.com for more information.

SUNDAY | JAN. 20 The Hungry Monks ■■ 3 – 5 p.m.

■■ Temple of Israel, 400 Spring Forest Road ■■ $5 – $20 The Hungry Monks perform traditional, contemporary, and original acoustic songs and instrumentals in the Celtic tradition, including influences of folk, blues, classics, and jazz. Instruments include guitars, mandolin, banjo, fiddle, whistle, and bohdran.

Sundays at 2: Gallery Tour ■■ 2 – 3 p.m.

■■ Greenville County Museum of Art, 420 College St. ■■ Free Guests participate in a docent-led tour of the exhibition “Andrew Wyeth: Model Citizens,” which features more than 20 portraits of Wyeth friends and family from Pennsylvania and Maine.

TUESDAY | JAN. 22 ‘Everythng That Rises’: Art by Laura Tanner Graham ■■ 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

■■ Thompson Gallery, Roe Art Building, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway ■■ Free Laura Tanner Graham will display her work. A reception, including a talk with the artist, is 6 – 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 4 in the Roe Art Building. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public and are presented by the Furman University Department of Art.

WEDNESDAY | JAN. 23 Southern Italy Wine Dinner ■■ 7 – 11 p.m.

■■ Foxcroft Wine Co., 631 S. Main St. ■■ $75 The Southern Italy Wine Dinner features five courses with wine pairings at Foxcroft Wine Co. This guided wine tasting will feature regional cuisine that designed to please the newcomer to wine as well as the seasoned aficionado. The event will include Shawn Paul, wine operations director for Foxcroft Wine Co., and Lucas Rosin, district manager and Italian wine expert for wine distributor The Country Vintner South Carolina. Visit http://foxcroftwine.com for details or to register.

THURSDAY | JAN. 24 ‘Muggle Marauders’ ■■ 3:30 – 4:15 p.m.

■■ Pelham Road Library, 1508 Pelham Road ■■ Free Children ages 8 – 12 can participate in Harry Potterfocused games, trivia, crafts, and discussions during this special Harry Potter-themed event. Email pelhamroad@greenvillelibrary.org or call 864-288-6688 to register.

Liz Rundorff Smith artist reception ■■ 6 – 8 p.m.

■■ Coldwell Banker Caine Main Street Real Estate Gallery, 428 S. Main St. ■■ Free Coldwell Banker Caine will host an exhibit opening

for its next resident artist, Liz Rundorff Smith. In her abstract encaustic and oil paintings, Smith explores the creation of visual forms using color and lines to create minimalistic and intentionally imperfect forms.

Refreshments will be served.

2019 Church Music Conference ■■ 1 p.m.

■■ Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway ■■ $50 – $95 The featured clinician for the Furman University 2019 Church Music Conference is Bruce Neswick, director of music and organist at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Portland, Oregon. Drawing church musicians from all over the Southeast, the conference will feature internationally known clinicians who present lectures and conduct workshops relating to the practice of church music. The seminar runs through Jan. 25. Registration for the two-day event is $95. Student registration is $50. Visit http://bit.ly/2Fd9iGG for more information.

FRIDAY | JAN. 25 Lomazov/Rackers Piano Duo ■■ 6:30 p.m.

■■ Chapman Cultural Center, 200 E. St. John St., Spartanburg ■■ $25 The Lomazov/Rackers Piano Duo take the stage for this performance of two-piano favorites. The artists have garnered international acclaim for their magnetic performances, and have performed in recitals and concerts all over the world.

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“JERSEY BOYS meets WEST SIDE STORY.”

ONGOING EVENTS ‘The Teddy Bears’ Picnic’ ■■ 9:30 – 10:15 a.m. and 11 – 11:45 a.m. Jan. 21; 9:30 – 10:15 a.m., 10:30 – 11:15 a.m. and noon – 12:45 p.m. Jan 22 ■■ South Carolina Children’s Theatre, 1200 Pendleton St. ■■ $10.50 Guests are invited to join Mama Bear and Baby Bear in the woods. The bears need help setting up the perfect pretend picnic. This event is intended for children ages 18 months to 5 years old.

Upstate South Carolina Boat Show ■■ Noon – 9 p.m. Jan. 24 – 25; 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. Jan. 26; noon – 6 p.m. Jan. 27 ■■ Greenville Convention Center, 1 Exposition Drive ■■ $6 – $7 The 49th Annual Upstate South Carolina Boat Show will feature recreational boats, fishing boats, ski boats, collectors’ antique boats, personal watercraft, kayaks, and paddleboards. The show will also feature the latest in boat navigation, docks, fishing equipment, and information on boating safety. For more information, visit https://upstatescboatshow.com.

‘The Glass Menagerie’ ■■ 8 p.m. Jan. 25 – 26, Jan. 31 – Feb. 2, and Feb. 6 – 9; 3 p.m. Jan. 3 and Jan. 10 ■■ The Warehouse Theatre, 37 Augusta St. ■■ $35 – $40 In this Tennessee Williams’ classic, Tom lives with his overbearing mother Amanda and quiet younger sister Laura. Amanda knows Tom wants out of his life and implores him to set Laura up with one of his coworkers. He does, and the two have a beautiful reconnection. But it is too late for not just Laura, but Tom and Amanda as well to improve their lives, or are they forever stuck with the memories of the past?

BOOK BY

MUSIC BY

DIRECTED BY

LYRICS BY

CHOREOGRAPHY BY AND

FEB RUARY 5- 1 0

36 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Congratulations!

Cliff Phillips

won a $300 Gift Certificate for Art Lessons provided by Crooked Roads Surface Design.

Pictured are Club Member and Super Raffle Winner Cliff Phillips and Club President Randy Vogenberg.

Raffle Tickets for the

2019 SUPER RAFFLE

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North Greenville Rotary Club

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AROUND TOWN MORE AT EVENTS.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM ‘Doubt’ ■■ 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays through Feb. 6 ■■ Centre Stage, 501 River St. ■■ $15 Sister Aloysius, a Bronx school principal, takes matters into her own hands when she suspects the young Father Flynn of improper relations with one of the male students. Father Flynn is concealing something. But who isn’t? Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for drama and Tony Award for best play, this powerful drama will raise questions — and investigate truth and consequences.

‘Mix and Mingle’ dance class ■■ 7 – 9 p.m. Mondays through Feb. 11 ■■ Sears Shelter, McPherson Park, 120 E. Park Ave. ■■ $12 Participants can learn mixer dances from around the world. These dances from around the world encourage guests to meet everyone in the room. Beginners are welcome; no partner is needed.

M. Judson Booksellers Story Time ■■ 10:30 – 11 a.m. Saturdays ■■ M. Judson Booksellers, 130 S. Main St. ■■ Free A story time event for children is held Saturdays in the Kid’s Nook at M. Judson Booksellers. Stories of adventure, mayhem, and joy will be read. Snacks will be provided.

‘Shaboom Shaboom’ ■■ 8 p.m. Thursdays – Saturdays through Feb. 9; 3 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 10 ■■ Centre Stage, 501 River St. ■■ $25 – $35 “Shaboom Shaboom” features the songs from the

golden age of the 1950s and ’60s. This show will transport guests back to a time where the pompadours were high, beehives were higher, and dances like The Twist were the rage.

Southern Living Holiday Showcase Home Tours ■■ 3 – 6 p.m. Jan. 18; 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Jan. 19; 1 – 5 p.m. Jan. 20 ■■ 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 home was built by the Cottage Group and designed for the holidays by Tribus Design Studios.

Ticket purchases will benefit the Greenville Humane Society and Operation Finally Home.

Learn to play Appalachian instruments ■■ 5 – 6 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 24 – Feb. 28 ■■ The Church of the Redeemer, 120 Mauldin Road ■■ $60 Sign up for lessons to learn how to play banjo, guitar, fiddle, or mandolin. These lessons are open to children 9 and older and adults. Classes are grouped by skill level and begin Jan. 24. Beginners are welcome.

‘Arabian Nights & Winter Dreams’ ■■ 8 – 9:30 p.m. Jan. 26; 3 – 4:30 p.m. Jan. 27 ■■ Peace Center, 300 S. Main St. ■■ $19 – $75 Featuring Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Scheherazade” and Tchaikovsky’s “Winter Dreams,” tales as old as time come to life in this concert filled with exotic romance and adventure.

Opening Reception: Thursday, January 24th | 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Nature’s Elements

Jane Todd Butcher and Bob Ripley Through February 22, 2019

Jane Todd Butcher and Bob Ripley, a painter and a woodworker, share a great love of the natural world, which is reflected in their art. Butcher’s landscapes often feature a wide variety of woodlands—some realistic, some imaginary. Ripley utilizes the warmth and textures of a tree. Through their eyes and hands they offer their own unique interpretations of nature’s elements.

Metropolitan Arts Council 16 Augusta Street| Greenville, SC 29601 864-467-3132 | www.greenvilleARTS.com Hours: Monday – Friday | 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

1.18.2019 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 37

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FIGURE. THIS. OUT.

Grounded for Life ACROSS 1 Tostada relative 5 Canonized nun of Assisi 12 Blind as — 16 Run- — (rap trio) 19 At the crest 20 Clung 21 “Ticklish” doll 22 Prefix with 53-Across 23 Result of an error in DNA replication 25 “— Enuff” (1986 top 10 hit) 26 Pantry pest 27 Put back to 000, perhaps 28 “You Needed Me” singer 31 Hit song whose title means “kiss me a lot” 37 Klutzy guy 38 Dogma 39 Burden 40 Commas indicate them 42 Vientiane native 46 “I’m cold!”

47 Reactions to baby pictures 50 Tree cultivated to feed silkworms 52 “Pshaw!”

53 Stylishness 55 Instant, in some product names 56 Guinea- — (African country) 57 Month no. 10 58 Giant statues 61 T.Sgts., e.g.

63 Edible fungus cultivated in felled logs 67 Spanish muralist Joan 71 Acorns, e.g.

72 Notion, to Gigi 73 — and bred 74 Beelzebub 75 Bygone U.S. gas name 76 Output of R.E.M. or Nirvana 79 R&B great Marvin 80 Hematite, for one 81 Hex- ending 82 Crop further 86 “Hang on —” 89 Spyro — (jazz band) 90 Former JFK carrier 91 What a “discovery center” may be 95 Ukr., Est. or Lith., once 96 “Kewl!”

97 Chicago’s business district 98 Wrote 100 “Qué —?” (Spanish greeting) 101 Wallach of “Article 99” 102 Get mellower 104 “Beverly Hills Cop” star 108 “Runaway” short-story writer 112 Really love 113 Perlman of “Hellboy” 114 Fancy affair 115 Statement about the bird hidden in nine answers in

By Frank Longo this puzzle 122 Detroit-to-Toronto dir.

123 Pindar works 124 Fitness pioneer Jack 125 Roof edge 126 Equine beast 127 Cager Curry 128 Triumph 129 Swab in a makeup kit DOWN 1 Gift stick-on 2 Swallowed 3 Scam 4 “Carmen” and “Elektra” 5 “— me?” (“Whadja say?”)

6 Tribal figure 7 Talk to flirtatiously, to a Brit 8 “— sleeping dogs lie” 9 D-backs, on scoreboards 10 Vintage car 11 Novelist Ferber 12 Big name in life insurance 13 Police officers’ sickout 14 Letters on a radio switch 15 Vegan staple 16 Quaint formal letter opener 17 1961-68 defense secretary Robert 18 Competitor of Chanel 24 Org. dues-payer 29 Edged (out) 30 Ceremonial routines 31 “Cabaret” director 32 Embellishes

All Adoptions

33 Pledges 94 Dr.’s study 111 Lubricates 34 Raven’s cry 99 Senator Feinstein 116 T, in Greece 35 “How’s that?”

100 What trig often is for calc 117 Hybrid bus. entity 36 Egyptian god of the dead 103 Grind, as teeth 118 Fond du — 41 Summer, in Brittany 105 Sites of bliss 119 Portly 43 “Tuesdays With Morrie” 106 Game plays 120 Roman 56 author Mitch 107 Ending for press 121 “Uh-huh” 44 Kobe sashes 108 Locality 45 Big Apple sch.

109 Big heads 47 Nos. on bank statements 110 Constructed Crossword answers: Page 31 48 “Slow down!”

49 In a smooth, lustrous way 51 Studying secondarily,

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan with “in” 54 Mixed college squad 59 Pal of Hook 60 Litigious sort 62 Truck processions 64 Bridal vow 65 Relative of an I-beam 66 — -Rooter 67 Egyptian — (cat breed) 68 “Don’t fall for that!”

69 Stuff swept away in a downpour 70 Every 24 hours 74 Lipstick slip 76 Big name in transmission repair 77 Christians’ — Creed 78 Bungles 79 Pop singer Vannelli 82 Trio after Q 83 Tiers 84 Telephone connections 85 Antique item 87 “Terrific!”

88 Dialect suffix 92 Shoulder frill Sudoku answers: Page 31 93 German linking word Medium

Sudoku

38 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 1.18.2019 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that GBX, 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 126 Augusta Street, Unit 10, Greenville , SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than February 3, 2019.

For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Taqueria Rosalinda LLC /DBA Fonda Rosalinda’s 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 1124 N. Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 27, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that July Eleventh Winery, LLC/DBA Elevation 966 Wines 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 301 Airport Road Suite B, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 20, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Purple Horse Holdings, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/ permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 1 Villa Road, Greenville, SC 29615. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 20, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Pie Guys Restaurants, LLC /DBA Rapid Fired Pizza 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 4100 Pelham Road, Greenville, SC 296155025. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 20, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Elvino’s 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 5000 Old Buncombe Rd. Ste. 44, 45, 46, Greenville, SC 29617. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than January 20, 2019.

For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

SUMMONS NOTICE STATE OF SC GREENVILLE COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2018-CP-23-05939 JJSC ENTERPRISES, LLC v. THE ESTATE OF HAZLE G. MADSEN, et al., including ANY KNOWN OR UNKNOWN HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF HAZLE G. MADSEN, TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and notified that an action has been filed against you in the Greenville County, SC court in action number 2018CP-23-05939. You have thirty (30) days from the last date of publication of this notice to answer the complaint. You must also serve a copy of your answer upon the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff’s attorney at the address shown below. If you fail to answer the Complaint, judgment by default could be rendered against you for the relief requested in the Complaint.

S. Lindsay Carrington Bell Carrington Price & Gregg, LLC 408 East North Street Greenville, SC 29601 864-272-0556,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DOCKET NO. 2018DR-10-3378 SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES VERSUS Yaquir Montano, Herber O Sanchez, Rene Flores NOTICE TO HERBER O SANCHEZ: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in docket number 2018-DR-10-3378 filed with the Clerk of Court for Charleston County on October 8, 2018.

Upon proof of interest, a copy of the Complaint will be delivered to you upon request from the Clerk of Court in Charleston.

You must request a hearing in writing within five days of this publication from Julie J. Armstrong, Charleston County Clerk of Court, 100 Broad Street, Charleston, SC, 29401. If you fail to request a hearing within the time set forth above, the Plaintiff will proceed to seek relief from the Court.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2018-CP-23-05638 Blackwell Henderson LLC, Plaintiff, Vs. Pamela Moon, Darrell Rashad Moon, Fred Bennett, James Goodman, Africa Goodman, Raven Goodman, Calvin Lake, Nastasia Parks, Telly Moon, Tremone Moon, “John Doe”, a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the property having Tax Map #0054.00-05-044.00 (hereafter, the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, a class made up of unknown infants and other unknown disabled persons who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the

Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on November 5, 2018) 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 to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you.

TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO, (GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you.

YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Charles W. Crews, Jr., 125A Woodruff Place Circle, Simpsonville, SC 29681 (phone # 864-675-9581), has been appointed Guardian ad litem for all unknown parties (including unknown infants and disabled persons) who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property.

In the event you have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court.

LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding quieting title of property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: All that piece, parcel or lot of land with buildings and improvements thereon, in the City and County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, being known and designated as Lot No. 126, Abney Mills, Poinsett Plant, as shown on a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book QQ at Page 51 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County, South Carolina. References made to said plat for a more detailed description. LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record.

Tax Map # 0054.00-05-044.00 C. Richard Stewart Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 SC Bar No: 5346

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: Demolition of Structures, RFP #49-02/06/19, due at 3:00 P.M., E.S.T., February 6, 2019. PreBid meeting, 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., January 24, 2019 at Greenville County Procurement Services, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601 Solicitations can be found at https://www. greenvillecounty.org/apps/ procurementpdf/projects. aspx?type=BID or by calling 864-467-7200.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Greater Greenville Sanitation Commission A hearing to enlarge the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District to include certain properties located at 207 Woodbury Circle located off Sandringham Road and to provide public notice thereof.

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that on February 26, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. in the Conference room of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District Administration Building located at 1600 West Washington Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, a public hearing will be held for the consideration of enlarging the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District to include certain properties located at 207 Woodbury Circle located off Sandringham Road and to provide public notice thereof.

Anyone wishing to be places on the Agenda for Public Comment is asked to call Greater Greenville Sanitation Commission at 864-232-6721 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday. Public comments will be limited based on the number of persons addressing the Commission. Public comment can also be posted on the website. www.GGSC.gov GREENVILLE COUNTY ZONING AND PLANNING PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a public hearing before County Council on Monday, February 18, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. in County Council Chambers, County Square, for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the following item: DOCKET NUMBER: CP-2019-02 APPLICANT: Greenville County Planning Department CONTACT INFORMATION: jhanna@greenvillecounty.org or 864-467-7291 TEXT AMENDMENT: The proposed amendment would revise the Imagine Greenville County Comprehensive Plan to include the City View Community Plan, which is a statement of the community’s vision, and seeks to address both the immediate concerns and long-term goals of the community.

All persons interested in this proposed amendment to the Greenville County Comprehensive Plan are invited to attend this meeting.

At subsequent meetings, Greenville County Council may approve or deny the proposed amendment.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2018-CP-23-05808 DEFICIENCY REQUESTED Ditech Financial LLC, PLAINTIFF, vs. Timothy Sanders aka Timothy Earl Sanders; Sherry Sanders; South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles; Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC; First Magnus Financial Corp.

DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide

that the said Master in Esquity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on November 14, 2018.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-05-02-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention.

To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice.

You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications.

THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection.

IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.

SUMMONS NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FAMILY COURT 13TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF GREENVILLE 2018-DR-23-4654 Maria Dolores Gonzalez Montoya, Jose Manuel Hernandez Hernandez, Plaintiff, -vs.- Osiel Sandoval Perez, In Re: Edwin Sandoval Gonzalez (DOB: July 29, 2009) Defendant.

Date filed: October 30, 2018 Time filed: 4:12 PM TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon the subscriber, at 522 N. Church Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Complaint within the thirty- day period, the Plaintiff (s) will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein and judgment by default will be rendered against you.

James Stone Craven Attorney for Plaintiff 522 N Church Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) - 438-9586 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT IN THE FAMILY COURT Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, 2018-DR-23-5107 State of South Carolina, County of Greenville. Cynthia Lynn Epps, Plaintiff vs. John Doe and M.D.T. Epps, a minor over the age of 13, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in the above action, herewith served upon you, (which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court), and to serve a copy of your answer to same upon the below subscriber at 204 Whitsett St., Post Office Box 10453, Greenville, South Carolina, 29603, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer or respond to the allegations contained in the Complaint within the specified time you will be considered in default and the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE IS HEREEBY GIVEN that the original Complaint in this action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Greenville County on December 4, 2018.

DAVID M. YOKEL, LLC David M. Yokel Attorney for Plaintiff, 204 Whitsett Street P. O. Box 10453, F.S. Greenville, SC 29603 (864) 240-2066

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THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

LEGAL NOTICE RATES

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

864.679.1205 | email: aharley@communityjournals.com NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY GREENVILLE COUNTY AFFORDABLE HOUSING FUND The Greenville County Redevelopment Authority is requesting proposals from applicants for the use of the NEW Greenville County-Affordable Housing Fund (GCAHF).

The Greenville County has established a new Affordable Housing Fund program with an initial first year appropriation of $1,000,000 for gap financing of housing development projects that increase the production and availability of decent, safe, sanitary affordable housing for low, moderate and middle income households in Greenville County, outside the City limits of Greenville.

Eligible non-profit and for-profit housing developers and housing providers are encouraged to apply. Application is available on the GCRA website at www. gcra-sc.org.

The Greenville County

Affordable Housing Fund (GCAHF) application deadline is Friday, March 22, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Three hard copies and one full electronic copy must be submitted to the GCRA office located at 301 University Ridge, Suite 2500, Greenville, SC 29601. A full electronic copy must be emailed to GCRA Executive Director, Mr. John Castile at jcastile@gcra-sc.org.

An application training session is scheduled for Wednesday, February 6, 2019 at 10:00 in the GCRA Board Room.

The dead line for all responses to the proposal is Friday, March 22, 2019 at 1:00pm. EST and should be mailed or submitted to the GCRA office located at: Greenville County Redevelopment Authority Attention: Mr. John Castile Executive Director 301 University Ridge, Suite 2500 Greenville, SC 29601 Responses received after the

deadline will NOT be considered regardless of the postmarked date. All inquiries relating to the proposal and registration for the training should be directed to Imma Nwobodu, GCRA Program Director via e-mail at inwobodu@gcra-sc.org or telephone at (864) 242-9801 x115.

AMENDED SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT (NON-JURY) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2018-CP-23-03476 Alba Sanchez, Plaintiffs, Vs. Doris Evestiana Monsalve, Erika Patricia Monsalve Escobar and Miryam Janeth Osorio, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you

and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Amended 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 Amended Complaint within that time, the Plaintiffs shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply for the Court the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff(s) herein.

AMENDED LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon amended complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding partition of property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the City of

Simpsonville, Austin Township, County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, being shown as Lot No. 87 of Section II of Westwood Subdivision as shown on plat prepared

by Piedmont Engineers and Architects, dated November 19, 1970, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Greenville County in Plat Book 4 – F at Page 48, and as shown on a more recent plat entitled “Property of John D. Brooks and Ashley L. Knight”, prepared by Freeland – Clinkscales & Associates, Inc. dated January 11, 1990 and recorded in Plat Book 18 – E at Page 4. Reference to said recent plat is hereby made for a complete metes and bounds description of the property.

Tax Map # 0574.07-01-006.00 C. Richard Stewart Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 SC Bar No: 5346

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