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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
publishers of
581 Perry Ave. Greenville SC, 29611 (864) 679-1200 greenvillejournal.com
FIRST LOOK ABOUT THE COVER
8
Q&A with artist, Lynn Greer, who provided our cover art.
THE BIG PICTURES
14 DigmakesGreenville history.
Crucible' examines past, 24 'The speaks to today.
QUOTED
6 25
"We were lagging and had been for 40, 50 years. The city population had been declining. That’s not untypical of cities around the country, but we decided to push back.” – Mayor, Knox White “I really just have always been a student. I feel like I've been a student since high school. I'm always trying to learn and figure out what I can do.” – Nick Burns
THE BIG NUMBERS
$23,950 $900,000
the highest tuition cost to attend Camperdown Academy. See page 4 for Private Schools in Greenville by the Numbers.
calculated financial impact of the 2018 Indie Craft Parade in the area. See page 28 for more details on this year's Indie Craft Parade.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION
www.G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L .com SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
3
NEWS
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NEED TO KNOW
BY THE NUMBERS
BY THE NUMBERS: Private schools in Greenville n story by KRISTINA HERNANDEZ
Parents choose private schools over public for an array of thoughtful reasons but that choice also comes at a cost as tuition, fees, uniforms, overnight trips, and technology all add up. This list of private schools in Greenville includes information on number of students, class size or teacher/student ratio, and enrollment fees. Private schools that have at least 120 students and offer pre-K or K through middle or high school are included. Greenville County claims the highest number of private schools in the state, 58, followed by Richland and Charleston counties and 79% of private schools in Greenville County are religiously affiliated.
BOB JONES ACADEMY
Bob Jones Academy exists to assist likeminded Christian parents in challenging students to love Jesus Christ, to embrace God’s truth, to exercise integrity, to pursue excellence, and to serve others.
Number of students: 1,079
Teachers w/Advanced Degrees: 60% Grades offered: K3-12
Tuition: $5,550-$7,200
CAMPERDOWN ACADEMY
Camperdown Academy serves students who have a primary diagnosis of a language-based difference such as dyslexia and uses the Orton-Gillingham approach for teaching.
Number of students: 144
Teacher/student ratio: 1:3 Grades offered: 1-8
Tuition: $19,950-$23,950
CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
CCES is an independent college preparatory school in the Episcopal tradition that helps students fulfill their spiritual, academic, social, and athletic potential.
Number of students: 1,115 Teacher/student ratio: 1:10 Grades offered: K-12
Tuition: $15,460-$21,130 4
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMY
We are a Christian community dedicated to providing a premier college preparatory education, grounded in a Biblical world view.
Number of students: 571 Grades offered: K2-12
Tuition: $8,000-$11,742
Enrollment Fee: $250-$500
FIVE OAKS ACADEMY
The school is centered on providing a nurturing environment based on the Montessori philosophy that encourages students to grow in their own ways.
Number of students: 219
Teacher/student ratio: 1:12 Grades offered: K2-8
Tuition: $8,300-$13,250
GREENVILLE CLASSICAL ACADEMY
They provide a Christ-centered, biblical, and classical education, producing students who glorify God in their thoughts, words and deeds.
Number of students: 227 Grades offered: K-12
Tuition: $5,350-$5,000 Enrollment: $200-$400
MORE INFORMATION ONLINE AT GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
HAMPTON PARK CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Their mission is to partner with parents and churches in growing young people in Christ-likeness.
Number of students: 420
Teacher/student ratio: 1:17 Grades offered: K4-12
Tuition: $5,800-$7,000
MITCHELL ROAD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
Their mission is to equip children to become ambassadors for Christ through academic excellence and a biblical worldview.
Number of students: 429
Teacher/student ratio: 1:11 Grades offered: K3-8
Tuition: $6,413-$8,426
OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY CATHOLIC SCHOOL
The mission of the school is to support parents in their role as the primary educators of their children.
Number of students: 127
Teacher/student ratio: 1:8 Grades offered: K4-12
Tuition: $6,575-$7,900
PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC SCHOOL
The school is devoted to instilling strong Catholic values, fostering a life of faith and servant leadership, providing a challenging academic environment.
Number of students: 166
Teacher/student ratio: 1:18 Grades offered: K4-8
Tuition: $6,950 (NON-PARISHIONER)
SOUTHSIDE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
The mission of Southside Christian School is to serve as partners with Christian parents in providing an excellent education consistent with biblical truth.
Number of students: 1,052
Average class size: 16 STUDENTS Grades offered: K2-12
Tuition: $7,856-$14,739
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CATHOLIC SCHOOL
The school educates and inspires students to be life-long learners and prepares them for lives of leadership and service as builders of the kingdom of God.
Number of students: 165
Teacher/student ratio: 1:11 Grades offered: K3-6 Tuition: $3,000
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC SCHOOL
St. Joseph Catholic School seeks academic excellence and strives to form the minds, hearts, and souls of its students in the likeness of Christ.
Number of students: 640
Teacher/student ratio: 1:12 Grades offered: 6-12
Tuition: $13,160-$14,780
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL
The school's mission is to invite our students to follow the Lord Jesus Christ as faithful disciples and to prepare them for outstanding achievement in high school and later life.
Number of students: 265
Teacher/student ratio: 1:24 Grades offered: K3-8
Tuition: $8,750 (NON-PARISHIONER)
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FEATURED
|
FROM THE COVER
15
LIBERTY BRIDGE
Anniversary
th
n story by EMILY WARNER
photo by CHELSEY ASHFORD PHOTOGRAPHY
T A CONVERSATION WITH ARCHITECT MIGUEL ROSALES GJ:
What inspired your design of the Liberty Bridge?
MR: The bridge site with its beautiful waterfall, mature trees and landscape inspired me to create a light, transparent, and elegant bridge that would blend with the environment. Nature and technology completing each other. GJ: How closely did you have to work with a structural engineer? MR:
Our office is specialized in bridges and we have structural engineers on staff. For the Liberty Bridge we collaborated with SBP a company headquartered in Germany but we acted as Engineers of Record during final design. Successful bridges always balance aesthetics and engineering and we strive to conceive the best
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
possible solution which while being innovative and well integrated into the context is also cost effective.
GJ: What kind of challenges did you face during the design and construction?
MR: A unique bridge with a configuration never built before was challenging because there were no precedents 15 years ago and most of the detailing was specify designed for the bridge. It also was a challenge to build such a bridge within a reasonable cost without compromising the bridge architecture. At the time of construction the bridge cost was $4.5 million which now feels like a bargain given all the benefits and visibility the bridge has given to Greenville. It is very rewarding that the Greenville community is proud of the Liberty Bridge.
he opening of Liberty Bridge in 2004 marked a new era in Greenville history. Gone was the outdated overpassstyle bridge that obstructed views of the water in Falls Park. Those who never saw the Camperdown Bridge may not realize the full transformation of Greenville’s West End neighborhood. The construction and opening of Liberty Bridge provided the West End with a cutting-edge, stylish reputation. More importantly, the bridge presented Greenville as a modern competitor with other growing cities. In the 15 years since the opening of Liberty Bridge, Greenville County has seen unprecedented economic and population growth. The Liberty Bridge may not have caused this astounding growth, but it has solidified Greenville as an economic and aesthetic leader of the Upstate, of South Carolina, and of the United States.
ORIGINS
Cities rely on aesthetic value, among other factors, to demonstrate that they are thriving and healthy. Thriving cities look organized and constantly have new developments; healthy cities have effective transportation and plenty of green space. On the other hand, dying cities often appear neglected and lack substantial growth. Until 2004, Greenville was one of those cities. Once a bustling textile town, down-
We were lagging and had been for 40, 50 years. The city population had been declining. That’s not untypical of cities around the country, but we decided to push back” -Mayor, Knox White town Greenville was poor and irrelevant in the decades before the turn of the century. There was hardly any industry; not much drew families to the area, and one of the most beautiful sites was covered up by a four-lane highway bridge. Greenville Mayor Knox White wanted change from the beginning of his leadership. “We were lagging and had been for 40, 50 years. The city population had been declining. That’s not untypical of cities around the country, but we decided to push back,” White says. For 30 to 40 years, White explains that all development took place on the east side and in suburban areas of Greenville County. That left downtown neglected. “There was nothing in the West End, there was no baseball stadium, there was no RiverPlace, there was no Falls Park. Most people who lived in Greenville were not even aware we had a waterfall. It’s hard to imagine that now. But that’s true. So in 2001, we voted to remove the bridge, which was called the Camperdown Bridge. It was very controversial,” White says. Concern over removing the Camperdown Bridge was partly because so many people had never seen the natural beauty of downtown; many people did not understand the value of taking down the Camperdown Bridge. “So we had about a five-year campaign
FROM THE COVER
We curved the bridge away from the waterfall and created a visual counterpoint. Also located the towers and cables leaning back so the view of the waterfall would not be impacted in any way. The end effect is very dramatic and compelling.”
photo by IRINA RICE
-architect, Miguel Rosales
to reclaim the waterfall. It was a very difficult argument to make politically. The story [of Liberty Bridge] starts with the Carolina Foothills Garden Club. They had a plan for the park for decades, to make it into a park. But as long as the [Camperdown] bridge was there, they would never realize the plans. So we had to summon up the forces to promote the [Liberty] bridge. And we did.”
THE BRIDGE PROJECT: REMOVING CAMPERDOWN BRIDGE
The Carolina Foothills Garden Club, landscape architect Andrea Mains, and Mayor White shared a vision to restore the natural beauty of the Reedy River Falls area. This vision finally proceeded in 2002 when the Camperdown Bridge was removed. However, though many people had hoped for this project, the Camperdown removal was met with some resistance. “Now, the first issue we ran into after the extended controversy over removing the bridge was, do we go back and put another bridge on top of the waterfall? Some people saw that that might not be a very smart thing to do. Maybe we should wait or something. But we went ahead,” Knox says. “She [Mains] urged us because it would be a different kind of bridge.”
DESIGNING LIBERTY BRIDGE
Even in the preliminary stages of designing the Liberty Bridge, Mains envisioned a pedestrian bridge across Reedy River Falls. White explains that Mains “said many times the problem with the waterfalls
is you can’t see them very well. So the idea of having a bridge to let you see the waterfall in a way you’ve never seen it before was her vision. And we adopted it.” At this point, Boston architect Miguel Rosales of Rosales & Partners came on the scene. Rosales shared the vision of building a pedestrian bridge across the falls. He came up with the idea of curving the bridge; this way, the falls would be complemented by a more natural form, not overpowered by clunky design. “He’d never seen anything like this waterfall, an urban waterfall,” White says. “He knew his job was to build a bridge that sort of floats above the waterfall, that doesn’t dominate the falls.” White says that when Rosales interviewed for the job, “It was almost like he read our minds. He wanted to make sure that the waterfall was the most important thing to see.”
THAT'S Interesting Below the bridge the 28 foot Reedy River Falls is the site where Greenville's first European settler, Richard Pearis, established his trading post in 1768. Later he built grist and saw mills at this same location which was the hub of early industry in Greenville until the 1920s.
NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE UNITED
STATES.
everything from cups and T-shirts to cufflinks and posters. Having such a recognizable symbol is another step in the right direction for Greenville. Images of the Liberty Bridge capture the city’s progressive achievements, its standalone landscape, and its vibrant culture. The Liberty Bridge itself is a symbol of progress and achievement; it is a response to Greenville’s major growth and a reminder to always look forward.
Chances are you’ve seen the Liberty Bridge reprinted and redesigned dozens of ways — the city’s adopted logo can be found on
LIBERTY DECK'S DISTINCTIVE LONG SWEEPING
214 FEET
& ALLOWS UNOBSTRUCTED VIEWS OF THE FALLS.
STRUCTURE: Mono-cable suspension bridge with curved deck FUNCTION / USAGE: Pedestrian bridge (footbridge) MATERIAL: Steel-reinforced concrete composite bridge
FEATURED
While bridges with similar structural concepts have been built in Europe, this bridge is unique & there is
THE TWO MASTS ARE:
90 FEET TALL WEIGH 28 TONS & INCLINE AWAY
FROM THE BRIDGE AT
A
LEGACY
CURVE HAS A RADIUS OF
|
15° ANGLE
THE MAIN CABLE IS ACTUALLY 3 SEPARATE
3.15" CABLES
LIBERTY BRIDGE IS:
345 FEET LONG & 12 FEET WIDE
Facts taken from: Structurae.net, FHWA.dot.gov, and Greenvillesc.gov SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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NEED TO KNOW
PROFILE
Greenville provides “inspiration” for painter Lynn Greer Greer is a local watercolorist who painted the Liberty Bridge on this week’s Greenville Journal cover n artwork by LYNN GREER
Lynn Greer is known for her vivid watercolors – including Greenville scenery. Since this week’s cover story commemorates the Liberty Bridge’s 15th anniversary, there was no better way to showcase the landmark than with one of Greer’s paintings. The veteran local artist gave us some insight to her sources of inspiration and what she does when she’s not creating beautiful pieces in her studio.
GJ:
Tell us a little about yourself. Where did you grow up?
LG:
My family moved to Greenville when I was eight years old. My father promised we’d see snow when we moved from Florida. When we drove into Greenville in February, the city was covered in a beautiful white blanket – promise kept! I’m still an eight-year-old every time it snows.
GJ: Tell us about what inspires your art. LG: Inspiration is around every corner
for an artist, from the change of seasons, to the change of expression on a child’s face. I’m always aware of light and color in the world around me. Watercolor is my medium of choice because it is unpredictable. The fluid combination of water and pigment often creates beautiful surprises that cannot be replicated.
GJ: What makes Greenville a good subject for your paintings? LG: Greenville is an ever changing city, with
plenty of inspiration. I was told by a mentor to “paint what you know.” Greenville is
the place I know most intimately. More practically, the local buying public also responds to artwork that is meaningful or relatable.
GJ: The Liberty Bridge has become a symbol for Greenville. Tell us about the painting we’re running on the cover. LG: I’ve painted the Liberty bridge because it is a symbol of Greenville. And again, the image sells. This particular view is one of the few that captures both bridge and falls. I get lots of requests for that combination. This image is painted on plastic (yupo), which presents its own set of challenges. The paint rests on the surface rather than soaking in as it does on paper. GJ: When you aren’t painting, how do you like to spend your time? LG: Since painting is a solitary occupation, I enjoy spending time with friends, exploring new places, and having meaningful discussions on how to “save the world.” I also love traveling with my husband (by car, he drives) whether in Europe or the US. GJ: Where can people find your work? LG: You can find me at my home/studio, my
web site, lynngreerart.com, Open Studios, November 9 – 10 and prints are also sold at Urbandigs.
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
NEED TO KNOW
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NEWS
COMMUNITY
20 years of celebrating Hispanic culture n story by JEANNIE PUTNAM | photos PROVIDED
This year’s Hispanic Heritage Festival, hosted by the American-Hispanic Women’s Association (AHAM), will feature 22 of 25 Hispanic cultures and have 21 businesses and restaurants participating. Organizers see it as an opportunity for cultural exchange. “The Hispanic community in Greenville is a growing community,” said Pamela Ortega, director of marketing for AHAM. “Greenville and the Upstate have welcomed us with open arms. Hispanics in the area are so proud to call it home and we are so happy to share our heritage and culture with our new friends and neighbors.” Additionally, AHAM sees this festival as a way to educate the Hispanic community on the traditions and cultures of each other. “My husband is from the United States and I’m from Venezuela, so my daughter has two different cultures [in her life],” said Vanessa Campana, president-elect of
AHAM. “This festival is an opportunity to show her and other children different Hispanic cultures.” The festival will feature native dress, dancing, and a variety of food including tamales, tacos, tostadas, and fajitas from Mexico; pollo asado, empanadas, and pernil de puerco from Colombia, Puerto Rico, and Peru; and desserts and drinks from other Latin American countries. Although this event is to celebrate Hispanic culture, non-Hispanic businesses are welcome to donate food, Ortega said. The festival will allow small Hispanic businesses, such as one that sells Mexican spices, to promote themselves during the event. In addition to entertainment, visitors can pick up artesania (crafts) including the Mexican doll Lele Amealco in the La Tiendita (the little store). According to Campana, last year’s festival attracted 1,000 people.
HISPANIC HERITAGE FESTIVAL SEPTEMBER 14 | 1-5:00PM MCALISTER SQUARE
For more information, visit www.ahamsc.org.
$1/PERSON CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE AHAMSC.ORG
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What Kind Of Legacy Will You Leave? The choices you make today can make a difference for decades yet to come.
Your investments in securities, annuities and insurance are not insured by the FDIC or any other federal government agency and may lose value. They are not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by any bank or bank affiliate and are subject to investment risks, including possible loss of the principal amount invested. Past performance does not guarantee future results. First Citizens Wealth Management is a registered trademark of First Citizens BancShares, Inc. First Citizens Wealth Management products and services are offered by First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Member FDIC; First Citizens Investor Services, Inc., Member FINRA/SIPC, an SEC-registered broker-dealer and investment advisor; and First Citizens Asset Management, Inc., an SEC-registered investment advisor. Brokerage and investment advisory services are offered through First Citizens Investor Services, Inc., Member FINRA/SIPC. First Citizens Asset Management, Inc. provides investment advisory services. Bank deposit products are offered by First Citizens Bank, Member FDIC. SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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EDUCATION
U.S. News & World Report “Best College” list includes many SC schools n photo by BART BOATWRIGHT
South Carolina’s colleges and universities made nearly all of the lists that comprise the 2020 U.S. News & World Report’s Best College Rankings. Clemson University fell a few spots from last year’s ranking of 66, but the school was once again the top from South Carolina on the “Best National Universities” list at 70th out of 381. The University of South Carolina moved up from 106 to 104 on the same list. Both schools also ranked in the “Top Public Schools” list with Clemson earning the 27th spot and the University of South Carolina coming in at 44 out of 129 National and Liberal Arts Universities. The rival schools made several other lists including the University of South Carolina taking top honors as the country’s “Best Undergraduate Program – “International Business” and Clemson coming in with high rankings for new cat-
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
egories best “Co-Op/Internship” (#14) and best “Learning Communities” (#15). Several state schools including Furman University (#46), Wofford College (#72), and Presbyterian College (#140) ranked on the list of 229 “Best National Liberal Arts Colleges.” For its 35th edition, U.S. News ranked nearly 1,400 colleges and universities through a focus on academic quality and outcome measures – including graduation rates, retention rates and social mobility. The annual lists are meant to help students and their families choose a college by providing insight into the varied options. To learn what lists other state schools – including Bob Jones, Anderson University, The Citadel and more – made, go to greenvillejournal.com.
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RANKINGS #70 "Best National Universities" #27 "Top Public Schools" #14 "Best Co-Op/Internship" #15 "Best Learning Communities"
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA RANKINGS
#104 "Best National Universities" #44 "Top Public Schools" #1 "Best Undergraduate Program International Business"
U.S. NEWS RANKED
NEARLY 1,400 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
MORE INFORMATION ONLINE
WWW.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
NEED TO KNOW
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NEWS
EDUCATION
DHEC encourages teachers to get measles vaccine ahead of outbreaks
Cascades Verdae is designed with one purpose in mind, to help our residents enjoy their families and friends and remain independent as they age. We do this by providing Greenville with the premier Full Continuum of Care.
Unfortunately, the highest rate of cases and outbreaks has been in the DHEC Upstate Public Health Region.” -letter from DHEC to Greenville County Schools
n story by ARIEL GILREATH
School districts might be required to employees on state insurance plans, vaccisend unvaccinated staff home this year if a nations are free. measles outbreak occurs. “They are particularly focused on us beThe South Carolina Department of Envi- cause of those high nonvaccination numronmental Health and Control is advising bers,” Brinkman said. districts to encourage teachers and staff to Along with Spartanburg County, Greenhave proof they are vaccinated against the ville County has one of the highest rates of measles ahead of an outbreak, saying in a unvaccinated students in the state — many letter that unvaccinated staff might be sent of whom still attend school because of relihome just like unvaccinated students. gious exemptions. When someone at a school contracts “Unfortunately, the highest rate of cases and outbreaks has measles, unvaccibeen in the DHEC nated students are Upstate Public required to be out Health Region,” a of the school for MEASLES were considered letter from DHEC 21 days since the to Greenville most recent case. ERADICATED IN 2000. As of JULY County Schools DHEC officials are 25, 2019, there had been 1,164 said. now telling disMost religions tricts that teachers REPORTED CASES NATIONWIDE. do not explicitly and staff who canGreenville County is home to object to vaccinanot prove they are vaccinated could 1 IN 5 OF THE 11,154 unvaccinated tions — it isn’t outlined in any major also be required students in South Carolina. doctrines. to leave the school But an oftenfor 21 days. Source: Centers for Disease Control & Prevention repeated concern “It could be realsome parents have ly significant to our with vaccinations workforce,” said is the myth that Teri Brinkman, executive director for strategic communica- certain vaccines can cause autism, or that giving several vaccinations in a short tions with Greenville County Schools. The mandated 21 days starts over every span of time can be harmful to young time a new measles case is discovered in children — neither of which has any baa school, meaning students and staff could sis in fact. One of the primary concerns health potentially be out for a lengthy period of time depending on the severity of the out- officials have is the worry that unvaccinated individuals put other members break. Brinkman said employees don’t have of the population at risk — infants who to have proof of vaccinations if they have haven’t received all of their doses and proof of immunity, such as individuals individuals with compromised immune born prior to 1957 or if they have an an- systems, such as those with cancer or eltibody test showing they are immune. For derly populations.
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10 Fountainview Terrace, Greenville, SC 29607 (864) 606-3055 • Cascades-Verdae.com SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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NEWS
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NEED TO KNOW
CAPTURED
Four-legged friends spent a day of swimming at Discovery Island Sept. 7. The next Waggin’ at the Waterpark is Sept. 21 at Otter Creek. Photos provided by Greenville County Rec.
VIEW MORE PHOTOS ONLINE
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Making wealth work for you. Your future within reach. If you seek to preserve and build your wealth, look no further than South State. Instead of offering standardized solutions, our highly credentialed wealth advisors make personal connections, listen carefully to your needs, and provide customized strategies that best align with your goals. What’s more, our unique size enables us to provide the personal service you deserve. Investment Management • Financial Planning • Trust Administration Let’s have a conversation and plan for your future. Joseph K. Beach, J.D.
Private Wealth Advisor Vice President (864) 250-5762 Joseph.Beach@SouthStateWealth.com South State Wealth represents the collective wealth management departments and subsidiaries of South State Bank (Member FDIC). Investment products offered by South State Wealth are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are not guaranteed by a bank or other financial institution.
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
Comprehensive Eye Care Services Full Medical Aesthetics Suite Cataract Evaluations Advanced Dry Eye Treatments
Opening this Month in Simpsonville... Clemson Eye’s Newest Medical Office and Aesthetics Center
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Call 855.654.2020 to schedule your next appointment TODAY!
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Anderson | Clemson | Clinton/Laurens | Easley Greenville | Newberry | Saluda | Simpsonville
NEWS
|
NEED TO KNOW
FIRST LOOK
Understanding
DIG GREENVILLE MAKES HISTORY
Seminars for the community, educators and professional caregivers
An exclusive look at the 6,000-foot underground sewer tunnel
Grief
Loving From the Outside In, Mourning From the Inside Out: Helping Yourself Heal When Someone Dies
A FREE seminar for anyone experiencing grief or loss September 24 | 6:45-9:00pm and Exploring the Paradoxes of Mourning: Enhancing Your Understanding of Three Forgotten Truths A half day workshop for professional caregivers $25.00 Registration Fee for Professionals seeking CEU Credit
September 25 | 8:45am-12:00pm featuring Dr. Alan Wolfelt, Author, Educator, Grief Counselor Grief From a Developmental Perspective A FREE seminar for educators with Jesse Roberts, Nationally Certified Counselor September 24 | 3:00-5:00pm
n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos by WILL CROOKS
As the people of Greenville populate downtown, history is being made 100 feet below. A very important infrastructure operates out of sight — the sewer system. Even with Dig Greenville, the city’s biggest wastewater conveyance project, ReWa plans to keep it that way. “Wastewater is the one thing that people really don’t give much of a thought until you flush your toilet and it suddenly, magically disappears,” ReWa CEO Graham Rich says. “I say it’s a miracle every time you flush because it travels a long, long distance.” Right now, a 6,000-foot tunnel is being constructed underground. The tunnel will house a 7-foot-diameter fiberglassreinforced carrier pipe to meet future needs. Running from Westfield Street to Cleveland Park, the construction is evident at only two sites and should be completed in 2021. “Everything that goes right through downtown Greenville is not of impact, and no one will even know we’re constructing down there,” says Stephen O’Connell, Black & Veatch design and construction manager. The result will be a gravity sewer tunnel, 11 feet in diameter, to accommodate Greenville’s 100-year projected growth. The tunnel will provide greater capacity from downtown into northern Greenville County.
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All seminars are located at the Greenville Convention Center 1 Exposition Drive Greenville, SC For more information or to make a reservation, call (864) 235-8330 or register online at www.thomasmcafee.com. Presented as a public service by:
4 1. View of the sky from inside the starter tunnel 2. Work equipment sits at the bottom of the starter tunnel 3. Diversion flow structure
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
4. Main starter tunnel entrance
NEED TO KNOW
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NEWS
THE TUNNEL BORING MACHINE IS 275 FEET LONG THAT'S 17 CAR LENGTHS
Everything that goes right through downtown Greenville is not of impact, and no one will even know we’re constructing down there.” -Stephen O'Connell, Black & Veatch design & construction manager The tunnel will also provide relief of rainwater to prevent sewer overflow into downtown. “We also have a lot of wet weather problems,” O’Connell says. “When it rains heavily, we get a lot of extra water into the existing sewer system.” Once the 200-foot starter tunnel at Cleveland Park is constructed by hand, the tunnel-boring machine will mechanically excavate the remaining 5,800 feet. ReWa’s engineering director, Greg Wright, says most tunnels carry wastewater into the ground to be later pumped out for treatment. “We’re able to drop the wastewater under downtown, still connect it into our system without any pumping, and be able to continue to convey by gravity flow all the way to our treatment facility,” Wright says. “So we have a very low-end operation maintenance and a very sustainable solution.” Rather than rebuilding the sewer system through downtown Greenville, ReWa chose to leave the existing system active and work underground to add the new pipe. “Because our pipes run down the Swamp Rabbit Trail, run right beside the waterfall, it would be a very disruptive project to the community as a whole,” Wright says. “Plus, it would add significant environmental risk during construction that we can avoid by doing the tunnel project.”
451 335 1450 11
TRUCKLOADS OF EXCAVATED ROCK FEET OF PIPE INSTALLED
5 6
CUBIC YARDS OF CONCRETE
5. 100-foot deep tunnel near Unity Park 6. Tunnel inspection 7. Workers exit through the starter tunnel
OLYMPIC-SIZE SWIMMING POOLS OF ROCK
8. Tunnel boring machine cutter head
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27%
COMPLETE WITH CONSTRUCTION
Dig Greenville stats from diggreenville.org.
VIDEO AVAILABLE ONLINE
WWW.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
VIEW MORE PHOTOS ONLINE
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WWW.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Dig Greenville timeline. Provided by ReWa. SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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SEPTEMBER 13, 2019
REAL ESTATE JOURNAL THE LIST
PAGE 16
| FEATURED PROPERTIES | PROPERTY TRANSFERS
THE LIST
LIVING IN LANDRUM For more information on Landrum, see page 18
Landrum offers visitors and residents drives along scenic roads, strolling through unique antique and specialty shops, or dining in one of the local restaurants. The following homes are all located in Landrum, please call the agent listed for more information.
43 EAGLE ROCK ROAD | $4,500,000
601 FAIRWINDS ROAD | $1,750,000
118 ROUNDTOP LANE | $1,290,000
LANDRUM: Magnificent log residence offering 12,000 sq ft of living space. One will enjoy a chef’s kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, a media room, a vast recreation room, and a sauna for up to 12. Additionally, there is an indoor, half-sport court, an expansive outdoor hot tub, barbecue, and pizza for entertaining.
LANDRUM: Escape the stresses of everyday life by absconding to your very own private castle. Fairwinds Castle has all the hallmarks of an English country estate, from a grand gated entrance and large stretches of lush pasture to a stately gray stone tower. Located just minutes from the quaint but bustling streets of Landrum.
THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY: Located in The Cliffs’ original community, this five-acre mountain estate offers 360-degree views bordering a protected wilderness area. Enjoy a gourmet kitchen, vaulted great room, and extravagant master suite with a private outdoor living space. The lower level can be used as a studio or mother-in-law suite.
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6.5 MLS 1396366
4
3.5 MLS 1391387
4
4.5 MLS 1388063
HOLLY MAY | 864.640.1959 Blackstream | Christie's International Real Estate
DAMIAN HALL | 864.561.7942 Blackstream | Christie's International Real Estate
GARRY PATTON | 864.249.4364 Cliffs Realty
254 FOGGY CUT LANE | $999,500
2 GOSHAWK DRIVE | $950,356
106 EAGLE ROCK ROAD | $674,900
THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY: This exceptional Cliffs at Glassy Lindal Cedar home was not only built with thoughtful design and rare craftsmanship, but it is expertly located on a truly unique and totally private 3.6 acre site backing up to Greenville County Watershed property that stretches for miles, just like the breathtaking long-range views.
THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY: Amazing value! Beautiful mountain views, cooler temps, and easy living await you at 2 Goshawk Drive in the Cliffs of Glassy! Architecturally designed, meticulously maintained by these original owners, who carefully chose this 1.4 acre lot below the fog line, to enjoy mountain views more often!
THE CLIFFS AT GLASSY: Home is being sold fully furnished! Welcome home to the Luxury Lifestyle in The Cliffs at Glassy. This home is what everyone thinks of when they think of “The Cliffs”. A total update and remodel in 2011 makes this home stand out from the crowd.
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5.5 MLS 1400909
REX & KARY GALLOWAY | 864.630.1111 Blackstream | Christie's International Real Estate
4
4.5 MLS 1398649
3
JOAN HERLONG | 864.325.2112 Joan Herlong & Associates Sothebys International Realty
3.5 MLS 1385900
BILL RHODES | 864.363.2649 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS®
KEY:
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
MLS MLS Number
Luxury Service at Every Price Point 30+ ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
22+ ACRES
600 N GLASSY MOUNTAIN ROAD LANDRUM $1,950,000 MLS#1367638 Meg Atkinson 843.601.4191
750 CIRCLE DRIVE TRAVELERS REST $1,799,000 MLS#1396504 Holly May 864.640.1959
1200 SQ FT VERANDA
140+ ACRES
LAKE KEOWEE
206 WILD GINGER WAY CLIFFS AT KEOWEE VINEYARDS $1,249,500 MLS#1390594 Rex Galloway 864.630.1111 Kary Galloway 864.901.2204
1870 GOWDEYSVILLE ROAD GAFFNEY $750,000 MLS#1396717 Debra Owensby 864.404.8295 UNDER CONTRACT
7917 GLASSY RIDGE ROAD CLIFFS OF GLASSY $549,000 MLS#1395627 Larry Potter 864.704.4575
58 ENOREE FARM WAY SILVER MEADOWS $439,900 MLS#1392294 Michael Mumma 864.238.2542
210 PLACID FOREST COURT KILGORE FARMS $399,900 MLS#1393126 Barry Cain 864.421.2166
121 RICELAN DRIVE RICELAN CREEK $359,000 MLS#1401081 Damian Hall 864.561.7942
102 RICHGLEN WAY RICHGLEN $279,900 MLS#1395457 Katrina Campbell 864.567.5188
105 TULIP TREE LANE MORNING MIST $239,900 MLS#1391974 Joseph Gobbett 864.553.1998
254 FOGGY CUT LANE CLIFFS OF GLASSY $999,500 MLS#1400909 Rex Galloway 864.630.1111 Kary Galloway 864.901.2204
OVERLOOKING 12TH TEE
106 FIRE PINK WAY CLIFFS AT GLASSY $849,500 MLS#1392696 Cheyenne Kozaily 864.999.1959 CUSTOM-BUILT BY COBBLESTONE
BONUS ROOM
BREATHTAKING VIEWS
203 SOUTHVIEW LEDGE ROAD CLIFFS AT GLASSY $545,000 MLS#1388385 Kennie Norris 864.608.0865 Cynthia Cole Jenkins 843.696.7891
6 ACRE RANCH
2085 FOUNTAIN INN ROAD WOODRUFF $324,900 MLS#1397991 Sherry Cantrell 864.630.7892
UNDER CONTRACT
15 QUAIL TRAIL FOWLER WOODS $219,800 MLS#1400279 Courtenay Logan 864.376.3587
BlackStreamInternational.com | 864-920-0303
118 BARRED OWL DRIVE FOUNTAIN INN $209,900 MLS#1400322 Stacy Jacobs 864.395.1643
HOMES
TWICE THE EXPERIENCE. TWICE THE SERVICE. TWICE THE SATISFACTION! LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
The Van Gieson Team
Sam Van Gieson
Jennifer Van Gieson
svangieson@cdanjoyner.com
jvangieson@cdanjoyner.com
864.630.4708
864.590.4441
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REAL ESTATE
PLACES
LANDRUM, THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS n story by KIMBERLY COLLIER | photo CITYOFLANDRUMSC.COM
THE BEGINNINGS
The early beginnings of modern day Landrum include settlers from the northern states (Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia) coming into the area seeking fertile and free land. To defend themselves against the elements and the Indians they constructed a series of forts in and around the area, located at critical points for the settlement. It was one of these forts, Earle's Fort, that was located approximately 2 miles east of the current City of Landrum. In the mid 1700s the area became known as Earlesville - in recognition of the Earle family who owned and worked much of the land in the area. For the next 80 years the area grew with lumber mills and corn mills being established and when the railroad reached Spartanburg in the late 1840s a market was established for the sale or trade of these agricultural products. It would be another 40 years before the railroad would reach the town and change the landscape of the area forever. It wasn’t until 1880 after the railroad was extended from Spartanburg that the Town of Landrum was officially founded. The city got its name from Mr. John Landrum who gave the railroad land so they could construct a station for the depot. The original name of the town was Landrum's Station, but it was shortened to just Landrum around 1900. Essentially, the town of Landrum just 'overtook' the Earlesville area and thereby incorporating all of the area to be known as Landrum. As the railroad continued to push further north, the city grew and expanded. In 1883 Landrum was officially incorporated as a Town. The early settlers and inhabitants of the land raised corn and harvested timber products. In the early 1900s the main cash crop changed from timber and corn to cotton, and cotton reigned as king for about 30 years. The second large cash crop that Landrum was known for were its juicy and delicious peaches. As time went on, industry slowly moved into the area and was centered around textiles.
First known as Earlesville, "Landrum" was founded in 1880 but would not officially become a city in South Carolina until 1973.
LANDRUM, OFFICIALLY
Landrum would not officially become a city until 1973. And, over the last few decades Landrum has been able to hold onto the original charm and history of the downtown area. Through careful and deliberate city planning, Landrum has been able to successfully create and maintain a pedestrian oriented downtown environment. Local businesses in historic brick shops, downtown parks and even the historic train depot set the scene for small-town life.
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2018-2019 Partners
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
LANDRUM TODAY
The community prides itself on the quality of life in the area. From antique shops to equestrian estates, Landrum has always been known for its diverse culture and opportunities. It also boasts a small town feel and atmosphere with modern conveniences and easy access to nearby interstate routes. Landrum sits almost right in the middle of Greenville and Spartanburg in South Carolina and Asheville in North Carolina, three larger cities all within a short driving distance keep Landrum convenient but quaint. As the city's official website says – "In Landrum, the possibilities are endless."
REAL ESTATE
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HOMES
Featured Home
CHANCELLORS PARK 1 Knightsbridge Drive, Simpsonville, SC, 29681
HOME INFO PRICE: $624,900 BEDROOMS: 5 BATHS: 5/1 LOT SIZE: .67 Acres
MLS #: 1399807 SQ. FT: 5489 YEAR BUILT: 2007
SCHOOLS: Simpsonville Elementary, Bryson Middle, and Hillcrest High
AGENT:
Melissa Morrell 864.918.1734 melissamorrellagent@gmail.com
This 5 bedroom, 5 bathroom all brick custom home is situated on a gorgeous lot in Chancellors Park off N. Main Street in Simpsonville and features a formal living and dining room along with a Great Room with gas log replace. The kitchen affords a center island and bar and high-end appliances. The main level master showcases a private sitting area, two walk-in closets and a well-appointed bathroom. On the second level there are three secondary bedrooms with two sharing a Jack and Jill style bathroom and the other having its own private bathroom plus a large bonus room with a full bath. The lower level has a sprawling recreational space, the home’s 5th bedroom with a full bathroom as well as a Flex Room (or 6th bedroom if needed) and lower level patio.
September 28, 2019 JOIN THE FIGHT. REGISTER NOW. KomenSouthCarolina.org Faith
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SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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HOMES
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REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSES
125 REBECCA STREET NICHOLTOWN
OPEN HOUSES
Here are some Upstate area homes you can explore this weekend. These homes are open from 2-4 pm on Sunday, September 15. 206 ELDER STREET NICHOLTOWN
SPECS:
$209,900
One of two new homes being built on Elder. Come in the front door and you will not be disappointed! WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, September 15 AGENT: Celia Murphy, Southern Realtor Associates 864.505.5080 | cmurph80@aol.com SPECS:
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2.5 | MLS 1396238
$185,000
New Construction in the City for under $200k. Move in ready 2 bdrm/2.5 bath home. WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, September 15 AGENT: Reid Hipp, Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby's Realty | 864.449.1779 reid@jha-sothebysrealty.com SPECS:
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
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2.5 | MLS 1391929
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2 | MLS 1390722
1723 N MAIN STREET NORTH MAIN
$875,000
Stunning traditional estate has been meticulously renovated to combine the charm of yesterday with the modern luxuries of today! WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, September 15 AGENT: Ashley Swann, Wilson Associates 864.593.0188 | ashleyswann@wilsonassociates.net SPECS:
6 CHANEY STREET EASTOVER/NICHOLTOWN
$219,000
Beautiful, fully-renovated home just minutes from downtown and the Swamp Rabbit Trail! Gorgeous 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home is a must see! WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, September 15 AGENT: Mary Allison Zimmerman, Wilson Associates 864.979.5842 | maryallison@wilsonassociates.net
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5 | MLS 1392962
311 BEECHWOOD AVENUE EASTOVER
$249,900
Home sweet home! Nicely updated inside & out! Love this level lot! Awesome kitchen! Newer roof! Steps to everything downtown! WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, September 15 AGENT: Amanda Link, Allen Tate 919.805.2204 | amanda.link@allentate.com SPECS:
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2 | MLS 1398363
Featured Home
THE PLAYER FAMILY ESTATE, THE CLIFFS AT MOUNTAIN PARK 171 Black Knight Trail, Travelers Rest, SC, 29690
HOME INFO
The Player Family Estate overlooking the Gary Player Signature Golf Course at The Cliffs at Mountain
PRICE: $4,500,000 MLS #: 1400387 BEDROOMS: 5 BATHS: 6/1 SQ. FT: 6800-6999 LOT SIZE: 2.57 Acres SCHOOLS: Slater Marietta Elementary,
An idyllic setting at the end of a private cul-de-sac overlooks the Saluda River and the seventh green and
Northwest Middle, and Travelers Rest High
AGENT:
Vince Roser | 864.719.2025 | cliffsliving.com/blackknight
Park infuses world-class architecture and authentic South African culture to create a luxury masterpiece. fairway. The stone and hardwood exterior, copper roof, huge inviting windows and four-car garage with glass doors create a stunning yet welcoming exterior. Approach the house by the custom driveway with massive river stones brought in from Colorado. The main level boasts indoor/outdoor spaces including a sizable terrace with retractable screens. A gourmet kitchen features high-end appliances and two large granite islands. The luxurious master suite on the main level offers incredible mountain views off an adjacent deck. Stairs lead down to expanded living spaces that feature two recreation rooms as well as a kitchenette, a second master bedroom, and three more guest bedroom suites. Walk out to the oversized patio or take a swim in the infinity edge pool with underwater speakers. One will truly get a slice of South Africa within the Blue Ridge Mountains in this special real estate offering.
SAM HANKINS, BROKER ASSOCIATE When it comes to helping people buy or sell a home, Sam
in playing soccer, a sport Sam played growing up. Sam still loves the
Hankins has the ability to bring details to life, finding his clients
outdoors, whether it is camping, fishing or snowboarding.
their perfect home in the Upstate or selling a home in record time.
The Hankinses love the Upstate and have no desire to leave. Instead,
Multimillion dollars in real estate sales have landed
Sam has become a certified relocation agent to help bring
Sam at the top of the C. Dan Joyner’s list of agents,
more out-of-towners to the Upstate. “I love helping people
earning him a spot in the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices “Top 10 Agents” and President’s Circle for 2017 and 2018.
“I love helping people new to the area discover our wonderful city.”
Sam has called Greenville home all of his life, and he is using his knowledge of the city to find clients their
find their new home here in Greenville,” Hankins says. “And I love helping people who are new to the area discover our wonderful city.” Sam hasn’t become one of Greenville’s most familiar real estate agents by accident. He has made a name for himself
perfect match. He is one of the most prolific real estate agents on social
through his outgoing attitude and relentless work ethic. “I don’t just set it
media in the Upstate, employing up-to-date marketing tools to work for
and forget it,” he says. “Anyone who hires me to be their agent knows that
his clients in selling their home. “I work extremely hard for each and
I am a go-getter.” Whether it’s getting an offer on a house or finding his
every client and want to give them the latest and greatest in marketing
client’s next dream home, Sam Hankins doesn’t give up until he has it.
when they work with me, because that’s what every seller deserves,” Sam says. “It doesn’t matter how big or small the transaction, I want to give the best service I possibly can.” Sam always knew he wanted to be in sales, and he found his calling in real estate in 2014. “Most importantly, I want to help people in our community,” he says. “I want to be a key part in one of the biggest financial decisions of their lives.” But Sam isn’t finding his success alone. His wife, Viviana, works as the Client Relations Manager for him, and Sam calls her “the cornerstone
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHELSEY ASHFORD PHOTOGRAPHY
of our business.” He also has a son, Shane, who has taken after his dad
3539 Pelham Rd., Greenville mygreenvilleschouse.com 864.561.8119
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR AUG 12-16 SUBDIVISION ARLINGTON HEIGHTS THE CLIFFS AT MOUNTAIN PARK THE CLIFFS AT MOUNTAIN PARK TRAXLER PARK CLIFFS VALLEY LANNEAU DRIVE HIGHLANDS MONTEBELLO MOUNTAIN VIEW VALLEY MONTEBELLO KILGORE PLANTATION CLAREMONT CHANTICLEER CLIFFS AT GLASSY SOUTH IVY GROVE BARRINGTON PARK ALTA VISTA CLIFFS VALLEY SYCAMORE RIDGE STILLWATERS GOWAN'S FORT ACADIA STRATFORD FOREST WENWOOD BUSINESS PARK WATSON ORCHARD HAMMETT'S GLEN ROPER MOUNTAIN ESTATES GOWER ESTATES STONE LAKE HEIGHTS STONEHAVEN STAFFORD GREEN STAFFORD GREEN BROOKSIDE VILLAS JAMESTOWNE ESTATES SYCAMORE RIDGE SUMMIT AT CHEROKEE VALLEY LAKE LANIER NORTH PARK COLUMBIA INVESTMENT STONEHAVEN COVENTRY EASTON RIDGE WOODRUFF CORPORATE CENTER KNIGHTS BRIDGE BRENTWOOD CARILION PILGRIMS POINT
PRICE SELLER $5,693,430 $1,401,170 $1,200,000 $1,075,000 $999,999 $975,000 $890,000 $879,000 $869,000 $845,000 $819,001 $770,500 $757,000 $710,000 $710,000 $700,000 $625,000 $625,000 $617,500 $601,000 $575,000 $575,000 $540,000 $535,000 $520,000 $520,000 $515,000 $515,000 $505,000 $502,389 $500,000 $500,000 $495,000 $486,500 $482,000 $475,000 $465,000 $465,000 $465,000 $462,500 $460,000 $460,000 $460,000 $459,000 $456,911 $454,000 $448,465 $442,800 $440,000 $440,000 $438,900 $432,000 $430,000 $429,000 $425,000 $415,000 $415,000 $411,575 $408,500 $407,674 $400,000 $400,000 $399,900 $385,000 $380,000
BUYER
ARC WGGVLSC001 LLC LBH LLC DISCH PAULUS FARRELL MARSHA C (JTWROS RYAN ROWAN ALEXANDRA BRO FIELDSTONE DEVELOPMENT G PRICE JANIS M REVOCALBE HATHAWAY PIERCE L (JTWRO FURR ROAD VENTURE LLC AHN MARIA S DIEPHOLZ MICHELLE D GREENE BRONWEN S (SURV) EWING DAVID R (SURV) STALLINGS CORNER INVESTO CORBETT ADAM R (JTWROS) J G BUILDERS INC BOAN OTIS SAMUAL KRAMARZ MARK C (JTWROS) LOUIE LAURA LANE (JTWROS REYNER CHARLES S REVOCAB MULTER CLAYTON T BART PROPERTIES LLC REEDY PROPERTY INVESTMEN OAK GROVE PARK LLC MCCRAW INVESTMENTS LLC REGINA W KYLE REVOCABLE HUNTER SAMUEL MILLS JR FARRELL WILLIAM V MOULTON JAMES (JTWROS) MIDDLEHOUSE BUILDERS INC LOCKE RICHARD W HUGHES REBECCA P JOHNSON LORRI D FEDOR FAMILY TRUST THE OSTEEN JASON L (JTWROS) FAIRFOREST WAY-CARTER LL BRESKENS ONROERENDGOED M SHOOK J LYNN MCDONALD CYNTHIA S (JTWR EBERT CHRISTOPHER G HOLSTON DANIELLE R STYLES BATSIE FOSTER DON K COLON KEN (JTWROS) MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L LOCKE RICHARD W MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L LINDEN HALL LLC DANIEL HUGH R III SAVAGE WOODROW A (JTWROS THOMSON MICHAEL R CARLSON CHRISTOPHER D (J 1004 LAKESHORE DRIVE LLC LEIDLEIN MARK (JTWROS) JONQUIL LANE TRUST THE COTUNA BENJAMIN (JTWROS) DAMBMAN BRANT G (JTWROS) DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL STEPHENS ANGELA RICHARDS MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L WEINSTEIN CANDI ARMSTRONG MATTHEW D R HORTON INC FRAZIER KENDAL T (JTWROS HEUSCHEL CHARLOTTE I
ADDRESS
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ARTS & CULTURE
'THE CRUCIBLE' SEPTEMBER 20-OCTOBER 13 THE WAREHOUSE THEATRE
CRUCIBLE examines past, THE
speaks to today
Definition of “crucible” from Merriam-Webster: a severe test; a place or situation in which concentrated forces interact to cause or influence change or development.
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
There’s such a degree of vitriol and hate and suspicion and the use of our fear and paranoia to get political gain that the relevance of that allegory is hard to push aside,” -director, Jayce T. Tromsness
McCarthyism: part of the Red Scare period of American history in the late 1940s-50s. Wisconsin Senator Joseph McCarthy produced a series of investigations and hearings to expose supposed communist infiltration of various areas of the U.S. government. Salem witch trials: (June 1692–May 1693) A series of investigations and persecutions that caused 19 convicted “witches” to be hanged and many other suspects to be imprisoned in Salem Village in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
n story by MELODY CUENCA | photo by WILL CROOKS
The Warehouse Theatre recalls days of 17th-century Salem witch trials and 20thcentury McCarthyism in its production of “The Crucible” to address humanity in modern-day America. “While this is ‘The Crucible,’ it’s not your mother’s ‘Crucible,’” director Jayce T. Tromsness says. With respect for Arthur Miller’s original vision, Warehouse’s production presents an allegory for 21stcentury audiences. “So what’s the allegory for today?” Trom-
$35-$40 WAREHOUSETHEATRE.COM
sness asks. “It’s pretty obvious — this idea of a lack of real humanity under the name of some very concise and powerful religion or this idea of who we are. We’re so wonderful and we’re so great, but yet we can do this to our neighbors.” In “The Crucible,” a town allows hate and hysteria to divide. The result is the persecution of innocent people and the unraveling of a community. “It’s about a terrible time in American history with the McCarthy Era and the
House Un-American Activities Committee,” he says. “But then it’s also a story about an even more terrible time in our Colonies’ history where they executed 19 people under no evidence whatsoever other than accusation.” But, there’s a bigger message Miller was projecting about humanity. “We were capable of doing this — these are our ancestors — to turn on our neighbors because they were ‘other’ than us in some way,” he says. Sadly, the parallels to today are evident.
Playing the lead role of John Proctor, Jason Johnson credits Miller’s writing for presenting the humanity of his character and many others. “There’s sorrow in him, there’s a bit of
humor, there’s fear, there’s anger, there’s sheer frustration,” Johnson says. “There’s that element of humanity in full display on stage. Ultimately, it focuses a lot more on the darker side of our humanity.” In his lifetime, Johnson has seen communication change from a time when people conversed about the world’s issues face-to-face. “You were having constant conversation so that there wasn’t an opportunity for a division to truly rear its head,” he says. “I’ve seen that disappear over the years as we’ve changed here in the South.” Warehouse strives to foster those types of conversations in the theater setting.
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PROFILE
Brandon Fellow Nick Burns spreads art through graffiti
Get Your Bird Feeders
Ready for Fall
n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photos by WILL CROOKS
Nick Burns first tried his hand at graffiti art when he was 18 years old. Watching Bob Ross on “The Joy of Painting” inspired him, and with few resources at his disposal, spray paint was easy to come by. Now 10 years later, he’s been named one of three 2019-20 Brandon Fellows by the Greenville Center for Creative Arts — a program designed to help local artists ages 21-30 develop within the arts community. Although Burns stopped painting for a while to focus on practicing and teaching dance, he picked it back up a few years ago. “Abstract graffiti would probably be one of my main mediums,” Burns said. “I try to experiment with everything — I use oil, acrylics, spray paint. I’ve even found old junk, and I’ll paint on it.” In his continual search to try something new, Burns has started combining graffiti with dance to serve as a therapeutic art form. “I really just have always been a student. I feel like I’ve been a student since high school,” Burns said. “I’m always trying to learn and figure out what I can do.” Burns, whose artist tag is Ninja Picasso, said graffiti art is about learning and expanding on your own style, starting with basic lines and shapes. He wants to change the narrative about graffiti art and art in general. “I feel like it’s really blocked — or very small — and there’s so many different forms of art, so many different styles of culture,” Burns said. “You hear that word [graffiti] and it’s like, ‘Am I going to join a gang?’ No.” Burns wants to help students discover art like he did — students who don’t know their talent because they don’t have the resources to buy art supplies. “Everybody knows a spray can, and every student wants to touch a can,” Burns said.
FOOD FEEDERS HARDWARE NEST BOXES BATH & GARDEN
“So being able to manipulate that tool and show that you can make something with it and not feel like, ‘Oh, I’m going to mess up this wall.'” Burns said using spray paint cans facilitates the idea that you can tag anything — that anything can be made into art in a constructive way. “And using spray cans are actually gateway tools to other mediums of art,” Burns said. “Because I knew nothing about oil or different things until I ran out of cans.” Lately, Burns has been working with students at West Greenville School — a middle and high school serving at-risk students in the county. “I’ve got a lot of opportunities working with students who are having difficulties dealing with trauma, and even behavioral challenges, as well,” Burns said. “I get a lot of stone-faced [students] who are now smiling coming to class.”
I really just have always been a student. I feel like I've been a student since high school. I'm always trying to learn and figure out what I can do.” -Nick Burns
What is the Brandon Fellowship? Brandon Fellows participate in a 12-month program that helps emerging artists between 21-30 years old by providing a supportive environment, mentorship, and art education. The fellows are chosen by a selection panel of artists and business leaders.
Fellowship benefits: University-style studio space at the Art Center $250 stipend for supplies per 6-month period Dedicated tutors + support and mentorship opportunities One 6-week class per Art School session Participation in group exhibits and community events Participation in alumni events
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UPSTATE BEAT
AUDREY HAMILTON’S GOOD VIBES VINCENT HARRIS Contributor
VIDEO AVAILABLE ONLINE
WWW.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
photo by REY THOMPSON
One thing I talk about onstage is that we're letting ourselves go. So you guys in the audience should feel free to let yourselves go as well.” -Audrey Hamilton
AUDREY HAMILTON & THE VIBES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 | 10PM SMILEY’S ACOUSTIC CAFE FREE SMILEYSACOUSTICCAFE.COM
Audrey Hamilton is one of the most compelling vocalists we have on the Upstate scene right now. In conversation, she’s lowkey and warm; when she sings, that voice is pure, yearning heartache. It’s a voice that deserves a lot of room, and though I’ve enjoyed her work in other groups, like LOZ and Soul Service, I’m really excited about her new project, Audrey Hamilton & The Vibes, because it gives her that space.
COME SEE OUR
The quartet, which features Hamilton on keyboards, Carey Walter on bass, Elijah Gossett on guitar and Gavin Jordan on drums, is soulful without being straight-ahead soul music; there’s some jazz in the mix as well, especially in the sinuous, flexible grooves. The musical telepathy in the group’s playing is startling, given that they’ve only been together for a year or so, and they essentially formed from a happy accident; Hamilton went to an open jam at Habiba Mediterranean Restaurant on Haywood Rd., but got there a little too late. “My friend and I got there after the jam was over,” she says. “And I was so excited to play and sing that my friend said, ‘Let’s just sit out here and play and sing. It’s a free country, you can sit out here and sing your heart out.’” As Hamilton and her friend played ukuleles and sang, a group of musicians began to
gather around them. “They were standing around to see how bad it was going to be,” Hamilton laughs, “but when we started singing and playing, they were like, ‘Wow!’” Hamilton didn’t know it at the time, but she’d just met her new band. “It was like a dream come true,” she says. “I wasn’t looking to start a new project, but we’ve been playing together ever since then.” Hamilton says a typical Vibes show, like the one the band has coming up at Smiley’s this Friday, is about 60% improvisation. That’s a lot of time onstage without a net, so you’ve got to be able to count on the people you’re playing with. “I feel a huge level of trust with my bandmates,” she says. “I know that no matter what happens, we’re going through it together.” And once the band gets going, Hamilton says the audience is free to follow. “One thing I talk about onstage is that we’re letting ourselves go,” she says, “so you guys in the audience should feel free to let yourselves go as well. It’s not just about us; it’s about creating a space where people can drop whatever they don’t want and pick up whatever they need. It’s a really cool conversation.”
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With a donation of $50 or more to the Metropolitan Arts Council, MAC you will receive an ArtCard which entitles you to buy-one-get-one-free tickets for one time at each of the following venues for one full year! The ArtCard is a great way to sample the fantastic performing arts in Greenville at a substantial savings. In just two uses the ArtCard pays for itself. Get yours today to start planning your 2019-2020 shows!
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NEED-TO-KNOW: 2019 Indie Craft Parade n story by MELODY CUENCA | map PROVIDED
THE MAKERS PAPER GOODS
2D FINE ART • • • • • • • •
Annie Koelle Chris Koelle Cory Godbey Elizabeth Foster Glory Day Loflin Jordan Mikal Kent Ambler Lewis Carl
Methane Studios Sarah Lyons Slimepup Press Sunny Mullarkey Taylor Adams The Diggingest Girl • Victoria Campbell • • • • • •
3D FINE ART Alison Brynn Ross • Apricity Ceramics • Copper & Torch Donovan Pottery • • Heirloom Pottery Co • • Local Stature • • Makari Designs • • Melissa Weiss Pottery • • • • •
photo by WILL CROOKS
More than 100 artists from the South will bring their work to Greenville for the annual celebration of handmade art. The Indie Craft Parade also includes local food and its signature free photo booth. Since its creation 10 years ago, Indie Craft Parade continues to encourage the rise of small, local brands. Erin Godbey, Jen Moreau, and Lib Ramos founded the festival to support makers while generating an appreciation for all things handmade.
FIBER ART • A Happy Mess • Bonnie Kaye
10TH ANNUAL INDIE CRAFT PARADE WHEN: SEPTEMBER 13-15 WHERE: TIMMONS ARENA AT FURMAN 3300 POINSETT HWY
Studio
FIRST DIBS PARTY WHEN: SEPTEMBER 13, 6-9:00PM TICKETS: $25 IN ADVANCE
PUBLIC SHOPPING HOURS
$900,000
WAS THE CALCULATED FINANCIAL IMPACT OF THE 2018 INDIE CRAFT PARADE IN THE AREA ACCORDING TO THE ORGANIZERS. 28
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Meraki Pottery Olde World Carvings Rivtak Timbr & Co Upstate Repurposed Wildly Urban Willowvane
WHEN: SEPTEMBER 14: 9AM-6 PM SEPTEMBER 15: 11AM-5 PM TICKETS: $6 AT THE DOOR
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: MAKERSCOLLECTIVE.ORG
• Megan-Ilene • Meredith Piper
Art
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Harmony Crow Hemming Birds J. Stark January Jewelry Jenni Earle October Forever On the Lookout Jewelry • Pamut Apparel • Spectrum Handcrafted • The Landmark Project • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
Allie Biddle Good Postage Ink Meets Paper Jenny Highsmith Lettering Jessica Roux Illustration Joanna Dee Studio Justin Morales KaiLyn Co.
• • • • • • • •
Karen Schipper LeaCH Studio Ratbee Press Smarty Pants Paper Co. Studio KMO Team Blankenship The Plum Umbrella Studio True Cotton
EVERYTHING ELSE • Barley Bones • • • • • • • • • •
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Dog Treats • Block & Hammer • Camp Craft • Cocktails • Castaway • Candle Co. Filament Ltd Co • French Broad Chocolate • Herban Roots Kuca • Lovelane • Oh Just Dandy • Poppy Handcrafted Popcorn
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A PLACE HERE JACKSON DAME FIBER & FLOSS HANK + SPEAR JOURNEYS ON THE LOOM LINDSEY CHARLES DESIGN NAKED EYES OONA HANDMADE OTHÚS PERFUMERY SPOON & SPEAR
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARIAN ASHLEY PHOTOGRAPHY
COMFORT KEEPERS comfort, which elevates the human spirit.” Bringing comfort to the community is more than a job for this awardComfort Keepers offers many services to its clients, including winning company. At Comfort Keepers, providing home care for seniors in light housekeeping, respite and end-of-life care, help with hygiene, the Upstate has been a passion for more than a decade. transportation and companionship. Comfort Keepers can match caregivers Erin Couchell, owner and lifelong resident of Spartanburg, has earned with clients whose needs and personalities fit. “We customize the trust of seniors in the communities surrounding our services and care needs to meet each individual client.” Greenville and Spartanburg. Studies have shown that “My passion is helping Erin and her husband, Chris, own the Greenville, seniors who stay active and socially engaged have a others and making Spartanburg, and Tryon/Columbus locations. When they are higher quality of life, with a lower rate of depression and people happy.” not helping others, they are raising three daughters and playing cognitive decline. Through Comfort Keepers Interactive with their two dogs. Caregiving approach, caregivers can transform day-to-day The Couchells and Comfort Keepers were recently awarded care services into meaningful conversations and activities. the Leader in Excellence, Provider of Choice in 2018, and Employer of This engages and enriches the lives of seniors physically, mentally, socially Choice awards in 2017 by Best of Home Care. and emotionally, all while keeping them in their own home. “I love coming to work each day and finding a fit between clients and “I think home is always the best place,” Couchell says. “Home is where caregivers. We have wonderful caregivers that bring joy to people every day,” your memories and possessions are–both physical and emotional. Someone Couchell says. “My passion is helping others and making people happy.” who can be healthy in their own home is going to see a higher quality of life.” Erin opened the Spartanburg location in 2006 with her mother-inlaw, Kiki Couchell, and has since opened an office in Greenville and most recently an office in Tryon, NC, as well. She noticed a need for in-home senior care after her own mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease. “I was working full time and struggling with caring for my mom,” Couchell recalls after her mother was diagnosed. “We found there were very few in-home care options, so we are providing that service across the Upstate and western North Carolina.” Comfort Keepers now has over 500 1200 Haywood Rd., Greenville caregivers in the Carolinas. “As a daughter, as a granddaughter, I know how comfortkeepers.com important that is—making sure our loved ones have interaction, as well as 864.268.8993
ARTS & CULTURE THE COMEDY ROCK MUSICAL YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR!
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
THEATER
BJU announces 2019-20 season of concerts, operas, dramas n story by MELODY CUENCA
By Howard Ashman Music by Alan Menken
September 19-October 6, 2019
GET TICKETS | CENTRESTAGE.ORG | 233-6733
Bob Jones University’s 2019-20 Concert, Opera, and Drama Series will fill Greenville with the works of Charles Dickens, Siberian dancers, Canadian Brass, fictional pirates, and more. All performances are open to the public, and ticket prices vary for each performance. Season tickets and individual tickets can be purchased online or by phone at 864-7701372 from 12 to 5 p.m. on weekdays at the Programs and Productions Box Office in Rodeheaver Lobby. Performances take place on the Greenville campus at 1700 Wade Hampton Blvd.
“PANOSIAN AND THE PROVIDENCE OF HIS STORY” Armenian singer-songwriter Mariam Matossian accompanied by the BJU Symphony Orchestra open the season with a dramatic production. Michael Moore will conduct and Paul Radford will direct. OCTOBER 10, 7:30PM Founder’s Memorial Amphitorium CHILDREN (6-12) $17 ADULTS $19
“GREAT EXPECTATIONS”
NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF SIBERIA
Based on Charles Dickens’ novel, “Great Expectations” comes to life on stage by the BJU Classic Players. The drama tells the tale of an orphan who mysteriously inherits a fortune.
The Krasnoyarsk National Dance Company of Siberia blends dance, culture, costumes, and music of the Siberian people to offer audiences a unique, beautiful experience.
OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 2, 7:30PM Rodeheaver Auditorium $38-47
NOVEMBER 12, 7:30PM Founder’s Memorial Amphitorium
$38-47
Trees Upstate
TROT, RUN, WALK Thanksgiving Day
“HANDEL’S MESSIAH”
“PIRATES OF PENZANCE”
A Christmas tradition, Handel’s Messiah will be performed by the University’s Symphony Orchestra and combined choirs. Michael Moore will be directing.
Audiences will join bands of buccaneers, the British, Victorian maidens, and the “model of a modern Major-General” on a musical theater experience enriched with energy, humor, and a full orchestra.
DECEMBER 12-13, 7:30PM Rodeheaver Auditorium CHILDREN (6-12) $17 ADULTS $19
FEBRUARY 4 & 6, 7:30PM Rodeheaver Auditorium $38-47
CANADIAN BRASS
LIVING GALLERY: “A NEW CREATION”
Canada’s finest brass players come to Greenville to perform works written for brass and fresh arrangements of classic literature. The Canadian Brass celebrates 50 years of making music.
Living Gallery continues to present Christ’s ministry and passion. “A New Creation” combines choirs, instrumentalists, and costumed actors to create a unique dramatic experience.
8k Run • 5k Fun Run and Walk • 1/4 Mile Tot Trot
Register today at www.TurkeyDay8k.com
NEW THIS YEAR! Start a #WHYiTROT Fundraising Team NOW SAVE $5 OFF REGISTRATION NOW Coupon Code: ADGJ Expires 9/27/19 11:59 PM EST Presented by
Platinum Sponsors
MARCH 17, 7:30PM Founder’s Memorial Amphitorium
$38-47
APRIL 9-10, 4:30PM & 7:30PM Rodeheaver Auditorium CHILDREN (6-12) $17 ADULTS $19
BJU.edu/events/fine-arts/concert-opera-drama/ 30
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
THINGS TO SEE & DO
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ARTS & CULTURE
PAUL'S PICK
Mill Town Players stage SC premiere of ‘Bright Star’
KIDS GO FREE! Use code KIDSGOFREE to purchase.
n story by PAUL HYDE | photos by MARK SPUNG-WILES
HARLEM 100 FE AT U R I N G MWENSO & THE SHAKES WITH SPECIAL GUESTS BRIANNA THOMAS, MICHELA MARINO LERMAN, AND VUYO SOTASHE Celebrating the 100 t h Anniversary of the Harlem Renaissance
OCTOBER 14
CHANTICLEER “Bright Star” is a Broadway show with a bluegrass beat. Its down-home music and nostalgic Southern setting are sure to captivate Upstate audiences. The Mill Town Players’ staging of the show, written by funnyman Steve Martin and singer-songwriter Edie Brickell, opens Sept. 20 and continues through Oct. 6. The production is billed as the state premiere of the musical, following an earlier high school workshop staging in Hilton Head. The story centers on Alice, a tough-minded editor of a Southern literary journal in 1940s Asheville, North Carolina. Flashbacks to the 1920s show Alice as a spunky teen, a dreamer with a rebellious streak and a love for literature and Jimmy Ray Dobbs, the son of a small-town mayor. The heart of the show is the rough road Alice traveled in between and the heartwrenching sacrifices she made. Ultimately, it’s a story of redemption, of lives torn apart and made whole again. “I think the Mill Town audience is going to love the story and music,” said Mary Nickles, who’s directing the show. “They can relate to the culture. It’s about Southern community. I think they’ll feel like they’ve come home.”
I think the Mill Town audience is going to love the story and music. They can relate to the culture. I think they'll feel like they've come home.” -director, Mary Nickles
OCTOBER 26
'BRIGHT STAR' SEPTEMBER 20-OCTOBER 6 7:30PM Thurs.-Sat | 3PM Sun. HISTORIC PELZER AUDITORIUM PRICES VARY MILLTOWNPLAYERS.ORG The Mill Town Players’ production features a cast of 16 and an eight-piece onstage band. “It’s an ensemble piece and I really love that kind of storytelling,” Nickles said. The songs range from solo ballads to yearning love duets and jubilant choruses. The Broadway cast recording of “Bright Star” won the 2017 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album. Martin and Brickell collaborated on the music and story, while Martin wrote the book of the show and Brickell penned the lyrics. “They wanted to create a feel-good, uplifting story that is accessible to every member of the family,” Nickles said. The musical was inspired, in part, by the Iron Mountain Baby, the true story of a 5-day-old baby who was found inside a valise and who apparently had been tossed from a train. The child survived to grow into adulthood. The Mill Town production features Hannah Thompson as Alice, John Mark Elliott as Jimmy Ray, Seth Crawford as Bill Cane, and Will Ragland as the mayor. Joshua Morton is handling the musical direction.
S I LK ROA D E N S E M B LE
N OV E M B E R 12 LEARN MORE AT
peacecenter.org/KidsGoFree
BEST PRICING ONLY AT
GROUPS
SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
FINE ARTS
Local artist, teacher celebrates retirement with two-part exhibition
'DEVELOPMENT' NOW - SEPT. 26 | M-F 9AM-5PM THOMPSON GALLERY FREE BIT.LY/BRODEURDEVELOPMENT
The approximately 100 paintings and drawings that make up “The Veneer of the Familiar” pay homage to 50 years of artistic endeavor.
'CONSOLIDATION'
n story by MELODY CUENCA
NOW - SEPT. 30 | M-F 9AM-2PM LIPSCOMB GALLERY FREE (SIGN IN AT ENTRANCE) BIT.LY/BRODEURCONSOLIDATION
photo by SCGSAH
Greenville artist Michael Brodeur celebrates the ending of his over-40-year teaching career with “The Veneer of the Familiar,” a special two-part exhibition at Thompson Gallery and Lipscomb Gallery. With this year being the 20th anniversary of South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities and his final year of teaching at Furman University, Brodeur wanted to commemorate his connections with
both schools in one collaborative show. “It’s a farewell,” he says. “It’s like a goodbye kiss.” Brodeur also considers the exhibition a gift to himself and his current and former students. He was the founding visual arts department chair at SCGSAH in 1999, and he has been an associate professor in studio art at Furman since 2003. The approximately 100 paintings and drawings that make up “The Veneer of
the Familiar” pay homage to 50 years of artistic endeavor. At Furman’s Thompson Gallery, “Development” shows works from Brodeur’s undergraduate years up to 2003. In SCGSAH’s Lipscomb Gallery, “Consolidation” shows works from the past 15 years — some of which have never been seen. Although derived from direct observation, Brodeur’s work offers subtle metaphors addressing societal or political issues. “The titles will sometimes indicate something beneath the surface. Hence the title, ‘The Veneer of the Familiar,’” he says. The veneer is what you might see at a casual glance, Brodeur explains, but even common objects may reveal something more after a discerning look. “I tend to distill or abstract from what I see and reduce it to its most essential aspects,” he says. “A lot of minutiae and little surface detail that people would sometimes gravitate to, I ignore.”
HELP US CONTINUE 90 YEARS OF WOMEN INVESTING IN WOMEN 32
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
“The Brides’ Waltz” by MICHAEL BRODEUR
It's a farewell. It's like a good-bye kiss” -Michael Brodeur. Brodeur wants people to come away from “The Veneer of the Familiar” with a better sense of their placement in the world and a more open attitude toward current issues. “A lot of the things that I pick up to paint and draw are things that are sort of nondescript, and trying to eat the poetry out of those little objects is fun,” he says. After retiring at the end of the academic year, Brodeur plans to take a break and focus on his studio work. “I just think of it as ending one chapter and beginning to write the next one,” he says. See Brodeur’s work at michaelbrodeur. blogspot.com. He will give a talk at the Lipscomb Gallery at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 19.
SEPTEMBER 16-20, 2019 JLGreenville.org • #JLGLBDI2019
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
Journal Big Names JJohns 2018.indd 2
admission free
11/20/18 3:04 PM
ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO DATE NIGHT
artscalendar September 13-19 FURMAN UNIVERSITY Dave Peitro Quintet Sep. 13 | 294-2086 CAROLINA MUSIC MUSEUM Last Call Y’all Through Sep. 13 | 520-8807 TIMMONS ARENA AT FURMAN Indie Craft Parade Sep. 13-15 | 294-3267 GREENVILLE THEATRE Disney’s Newsies Sep. 13-29 | 232-6238 METROPOLITAN ARTS COUNCIL Continuum: SCAC Fellowship Artists Exhibit Sep. 13-Oct. 18 | 467-3132 METRO. ARTS COUNCIL @ CENTRE STAGE Mixed Signals: Works by Dana Jones Sep. 13-Nov. 15 | 233-6733 CAROLINA MUSIC MUSEUM Trumpets, Weird & Wonderful Sep. 14-Apr. 12 | 520-8807 GREENVILLE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Masterclass: Watermedia from the Greenville Collection & Persons of Interest & Andrew Wyeth: Model Citizens Through Sep. 15 | 271-7570 PEACE CENTER National Geographic Live: Exploring Mars with Kobie Sep. 16 | 467-3000
n DINNER story by ARIEL TURNER | photo OAK & HONEY n A SHOW story by VINCENT HARRIS | photo PROVIDED
where we're EATING OAK & HONEY This week’s artist made the dinner pairing easy when he recorded the song “Put a Woman in Charge” on his new album. Choosing a kitchen where a woman is in charge narrows down the restaurant options considerably, but Oak & Honey with executive chef Nicci Hughes fits the parameters. The location inside the Residence Inn/Springhill Suites combo at the corner of Washington and Spring streets offers a couple of distinct advantages for a pre-show dinner — valet parking and nearly unlimited seating, both of which reduce potential wait time. Hughes’ menu caters to a variety of tastes and dietary needs, but it’s small enough to ensure quality in a high-volume setting. The cocktail menu, which also includes imaginative mocktails, is a delight, and if you aren’t able to try all of the ones you want to before the show, the bar is open until midnight, so stop back by after for a nightcap.
PEACE CENTER Keb’ Mo’ Solo Sep. 17 | 467-3000
what we're SEEING
CENTRE STAGE Little Shop of Horrors Sep. 16-Oct. 6 | 233-6733
KEB’ MO’
SC CHILDREN’S THEATRE Ella Enchanted Through Sep. 22 | 467-3000 GREENVILLE CENTER FOR CREATIVE ARTS Annual Member Show & Brandon Fellows Through Sep. 25 | 735-3948 FURMAN UNIV. THOMPSON GALLERY Works by Michael Brodeur Through Sep. 27 | 294-2995 GREENVILLE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Linda Fantuzzo: Penumbra Through Nov. 3 | 271-7570 MCMILLAN PAZDAN SMITH ARCHITECTURE Works by Marty Epp-Carter Through Dec. 31 | 242-2033
www.GREENVILLEARTS.com 16 Augusta St. | 864.467.3132
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Dinner&a Show
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
Both within walking distance of Spring St. parking garage
RECOMMENDED DISHES: Charcuterie & Artisan Cheese .$15 Bourbon Infused Honey · First Press Olive Oil & Sea Salt Focaccia
Beef Short Rib ..........................$15 Smashed Potato · Crispy Shallot Local Honey-Hoisin BBQ
Busy Bee Cocktail ....................$11 Altos Reposado Tequila · Barenjager Ancho Reyes · Lemon · Pineapple · Carrot
AT THE PEACE CENTER Four-time Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, and guitarist Keb’ Mo’ is known for his blend of styles, from blues to soul to gospel to country to pop. The foundation of his new album “Oklahoma” is largely soulful funk, but there’s also a strong current of social awareness, particularly on a duet with Rosanne Cash called “Put a Woman in Charge.” And just when the album seems to settle on a style, Keb’ Mo’ throws a curveball, like the gypsy fiddle solo on the title track, or a layer of vocal distortion on “Ridin’ on a Train.”
It’s an unpredictable but irresistible collection of songs held together by Keb’ Mo’s quicksilver guitar and warm, welcoming voice. Sounds like vintage Mo’ to us, and it’ll be a treat to see him playing his new songs in a solo format at the Peace Center.
KEB' MO' TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 | 7:30PM PEACE CENTER $25-$45 PEACECENTER.ORG
THINGS TO SEE & DO
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ARTS & CULTURE
MUSIC
Lacuna Coil brings their dark theatrical metal to Greenville Italian band following up hit 2016 album with “Black Anima” n story by VINCENT HARRIS | photos PROVIDED
SARAH LACUNA COIL & ALL THAT REMAINS, W/ BAD OMENS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 | 6:30PM THE FIRMAMENT $33.50-$43.50 FIRMAMENTGVL.COM
It’s not often that a band has one of their biggest successes two decades into their career, but the Italy’s Lacuna Coil did just that with the 2016 album Delirium. Both in terms of artistic evolution and commercial impact, Delirium, the band’s ninth album, was a winner. Lacuna Coil’s theatrical metal sound had always had a sense of size to it; when vocalist Cristina Scabbia pitted her powerful, darkly melodic singing against Andrea Ferro’s feral pure-metal growl, they took the band’s slashing guitars and pounding drums to epic levels, adding a sense of feverish drama to their unrelentingly heavy music. And their fervent fan-base responded, sending albums like Dark Adrenaline and Broken Crown Halo soaring up the Billboard charts despite a general lack of radio-ready singles. But Delirium was something different; the band made their music darker, more operatic and even heavier on the album, adding a layer of neo-gothic keyboards into the mix, to boot. On tracks like “The House Of Shame” and “Blood, Tears, Dust,” Scabbia’s voice sounds positively operatic, riding gigantic waves of guitars and relentless double-bass drums as Ferro howls like a wounded animal. It was a relentlessly intense ride of an album that Lacuna Coil’s fans loved, sending it to #1 on iTunes metal chart and into the Top Five on Billboard’s Rock Albums chart. “If you keep the passion alive and stay honest about what you do, the fans will support you,” Scabbia says. “There’s nothing worse than repeating yourself just because you know you can sell copies to the same supporters. You have to do what YOU like, and then someone will connect to your work, just because it’s honest.” Scabbia brings up an important point
about the band making themselves happy, because their new album, Black Anima, is an even deeper dive into darker, heavier territory. The first single, “Layers Of Time” is like an aria mixed with a thrash-happy metalcore grind, and it has a ferocity beyond even the focused rage of Delirium. “It’s not that we followed the path of Delirium because we didn’t feel free to do whatever we wanted,” Scabbia says. “After that album, we realized we were really enjoying the heavier side, so we wanted to continue this way.” The band will play a few of the songs off of Black Anima, including the new single “Reckless” on their new co-headlining tour with Massachusetts metal band All That Remains, a tour that will bring them to The Firmament in Greenville on Sept. 17th. “We prefer to play the most energetic and heavy songs live,” Scabbia says. “So the heavier, darker music on Delirium and Black Anima feels better for us. I love the slower songs and the more melodic songs, too, but onstage I like to move and interact with the crowd and feel that energy.” Lacuna Coil just celebrated their 20th anniversary last year, but as much as Scabbia says she appreciates the band’s history, she prefers to look forward to Black Anima, which will be released on Oct. 19th, both because she’s generally impatient and because she doesn’t want any of the individual songs to be leaked before the release date. “To be honest I hate waiting for the album to come out,” Scabbia says with a laugh. “I’ve never been a patient person. I also hate this time because there’s more time for something to leak. We are in that era where everything is leak-able before the release date. I always say that the ultimate dream would be for our fans to take an hour of their day and lay down and enjoy the record from beginning to end. We aren’t thinking about singles, we’re thinking about a complete experience of hearing the whole record.”
SPAMILTON SPAM ILTON AN AMERICAN PARODY
created , written , and directed by
GERARD ALESSANDRINI
DECEMBER 17 - JANUARY 5 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
GUNTER THEATRE ON SALE FRIDAY AT 10 AM
GROUPS (15+)
Puzzle Solutions
Challenge yourself with the weekly puzzles, see page 40
SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
FINE ARTS
Peace Center announces free musical happy hours for 2019-20 n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos provided by THE PEACE CENTER
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Champagne
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Martini
PEACE INTERLUDE: NFM WROCŁAW PHILHARMONIC
PEACE INTERLUDE: ITZHAK PERLMAN AND VIRTUOSOS
At the Interlude guests will learn about their prolific musical tradition and their esteemed classical ensemble.
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Old Fashioned
This Interlude explores some of the greatest violinists of all time such as Itzhak Perlman, Midori, Fritz Kreisler, and Hilary Hahn.
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Shiraz
PEACE INTERLUDE: SILKROAD ENSEMBLE
The musical group Silkroad Emsemble consists of a fluctuating group of international musicians who embody cultural collaboration.
DEC. 5, 2019
Chanticleer celebrates 42 seasons of being one of the world’s premier male vocal ensembles. Guests will take a closer look at the rich vocal traditions of Chanticleer.
OCT. 31, 2019
PEACE INTERLUDE: CHANTICLEER
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Tea Selection
APRIL 2, 2019
The Interlude will feature the music of Fats Waller, Duke Ellington, and Bessie Smith in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Harlem Renaissance.
OCT. 10, 2019
PEACE INTERLUDE: HARLEM 100
FEB. 27, 2019
DEC. 19, 2019
SEPT. 5, 2019
The Peace Center is offering free programs for its 2019-20 Peace Interludes, which allow guests to further explore artistic works before they head to the main stage. Hosted by artist-in-residence Igor Begelman, the Peace Interludes consist of musical happy hours matching a musical element of an upcoming performance with a featured beverage. Register for the free events by calling 864-467-3000 or 800-888-7768, in person at the Peace Center Box Office, or online at peacecenter.org. Registration is required. All Interludes are held on Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. at the Peace Center. Made possible by the Peace Center Foundation, the Peace Interludes program is in its second year.
PEACE INTERLUDE: BRANFORD MARSALIS
The Branford Marsalis quartet continues evolving within the genre with their non-verbal storytelling, emotional solos, and new harmonic ideas.
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Manhattan
PEACE INTERLUDE: HONG KONG BALLET’S ‘ALICE (IN WONDERLAND)’
This Interlude will take guests down the rabbit hole with dance, music, and storytelling.
MORE INFORMATION ONLINE
WWW.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
FEATURED BEVERAGE: Mad Hatter Martini
AN EXCITING YEAR
to become a Chorale Season Ticket Holder!
FARM - TO FORK FUNDRAISER
OCT. 27 - 2019 DOWNTOWN GVILLE
• Mozart & Bach • Christmas with the Chorale • Herring Chamber Ensemble • Happy Birthday Beethoven! Become a season ticket holder!
LARKIN’S L VENUE INFO & TIX AT: MILLVILLAGEFARMS.ORG/SUNDAYSUPPER 36
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
Receive four performances for just $150 with the early bird price available until September 30. After September 30, season tickets will be available for $175.
For tickets call 864-467-3000 or visit www.greenvillechorale.com
FEATURED EVENTS
THINGS TO SEE & DO
THE LATEST CAN’T-MISS EVENTS
SEPT 13
SEPT 27
6-9:00PM INDIE CRAFT PARADE
$
The 10th annual Indie Craft Parade is a curated makers’ market that brings together some of the South’s Furman University, best handmade talent. Held each Timmons September, this festival helps fulfill the mission of creating a supportive Arena, community around artists by 3300 Poinsett connecting them with the public and encouraging a renewed appreciation Hwy., for quality handmade goods. Friday Greenville kicks off the weekend with the First Dibs Party (advanced tickets needed; $25 per ticket). $6
Bit.ly/2IhIun8
SEPT 27
6-11:00PM IRMO OKRA STRUT
FESTIVAL
The 46th Annual Irmo Okra Strut
Festival featuring live musical Irmo Community performances by Edwin McCain, Terence Young and the Finesse Park Band and Slippery When Wet. A
celebration of food, music, and fun. 7507 Eastview Dr., Irmo
ARTS & CULTURE
SEE MORE EVENTS ONLINE
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
SEPT 28
7-9:30PM JOJO SIWA D.R.E.A.M.
6-9:00AM
THE TOUR
Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St., Greenville
Nickelodeon superstar JoJo Siwa brings her Nickelodeon's JoJo Siwa D.R.E.A.M The Tour to Greenville on Sept 27, with special guest The Belles. Siwa is a YouTube personality, singer, dancer, entrepreneur, social media influencer, New York Times bestselling author and star on Nickelodeon’s Lip Sync Battle Shorties.
BonSecoursArena.com
SUSAN G. KOMEN RACE FOR THE CURE Komen South Carolina is working to
Fluor Field reduce the disparities and improve at the West the lives of those facing breast cancer in our local communities. End 945 S Main St, Greenville
$ OkraStrut.com
|
Our Community Grants program is designed to make systemic, lasting change in our community.
$20-$30
bit.ly/RaceForTheCureSC
It’s an all Tchaikovsky Program! Pianist Do-Hyun Kim makes his Greenville debut with Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 and the concert closes in dramatic fashion with one of Tchaikovsky’s most popular and enduring works, his Fifth Symphony.
“TCHEERS” FOR TCHAIKOVSKY! September 21 at 8:00 pm September 22 at 3:00 pm
The Peace Center | Edvard Tchivzhel, Conductor Do-Hyun Kim, Piano
This program is funded in part by a grant from the Metropolitan Arts Council, which receives funding from the City of Greenville, SEW Eurodrive, BMW Manufacturing Company, LLC, Michelin North America, Inc, and the South Carolina Arts Commission with support from the National Endowment for the Arts. This organization is funded in part by the South Carolina Arts Commission which receives support from the National Endowment for the Arts.
This program is funded in part by a grant from the Metropolitan Arts Council, which receives funding from the City of Greenville, SEW Eurodrive, BMW Manufacturing Company, LLC, Michelin North America, Inc, and the South Carolina Arts Commission with support from the National Endowment for the Arts.
This organization is funded in part by the South Carolina Arts Commission which receives support from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Journal Print 1/2 pg "Tcheers Tchaik".indd 2
It’s an all Tchaikovsky Program! Pianist Do-Hyun Kim makes his Greenville debut with Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 and the concert closes in dramatic fashion one of Tchaikovsky’s popular andor enduring Forwith tickets, call (864)most 467-3000 visit works,greenvillesymphony.org his Fifth Symphony. Do-Hyun Kim appears by arrangement with Young Concert Artists, Inc. www.yca.org
For tickets, call (864) 467-3000 or visit greenvillesymphony.org Do-Hyun Kim appears by arrangement with Young Concert Artists, Inc. www.yca.org SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM 37 9/9/19 12:26 PM
ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPT 13
SEPT 13
TIMES VARY Greenville Theatre
–NY1
$
This high-energy Broadway musical is based on the real-life Newsboy Strike of 1899. The story follows the fictional Jack Kelly, a newsboy who dreams of a better life for himself and his friends as they make a modest living selling papers.
Prices vary
Prices vary
TREASURES FROM THE NATIONAL MUSIC MUSEUM – THE UTLEY COLLECTION OF BRASS INSTRUMENTS
GROUPS (15+)
THE 2019
READER’S
LENS PHOTO C ON T EST
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
Photo: Joan Marcus
TIMES VARY Bon Secours Wellness Arena
The exhibit features selected pieces from one of the world’s finest collections of over 600 historic brass instruments from the Joe and Joella Utley Collection of Spartanburg.
SEPT 15
ON SALE FRIDAY AT 10 AM
$695
CLARITY RETREAT 2019
Amy D. Kilpatrick has put together some of her best tools just for this retreat. The customized curriculum is designed to provide business professionals with the clarity it takes to stay focused on what is most important--you. Limited registrations available (22 participants at the most). Meals are included.
SEPT 14
Carolina Music Museum
DECEMBER 31 - JANUARY 5
Asbury Hills
$
SEPT 14
$
12:00PM
NEWSIES
PAW PATROL LIVE!
When Mayor Goodway goes missing, Chase, Marshall, Skye and the rest of the PAW Patrol will need to team up with Ryder to save Adventure Bay’s mayor and stop Foggy Bottom’s Mayor Humdinger from winning the race.
SEPT 16
3-5:00PM Temple of Israel
12-1:30PM LUNCH AND LIT WITH JENNIFER
SALSA SHARK
ROBSON
Cuban-Afro-Caribbean quintet featuring an array of percussion and keyboard instruments, featuring works of well-known composers and original songs. Complimentary wine and cheese reception follows to meet the artists.
Soby’s New South Cuisine
$
$45
Join us for Lunch & Lit on Monday, September 16, featuring internationally bestselling author Jennifer Robson and her most recent book The Gown: A Novel of the Royal Wedding. Jennifer will be on hand to talk, answer questions, and sign books.
The Greenville Journal invites you to share your best photos of what the Upstate has to offer. Each month one lucky winner will win a $250 gift card to be used at any Rick Erwin’s Dining Group restaurant. Three honorable mention photos will also receive a $25 gift card to an Upstate business. Winning entries will be published in the Greenville Journal.
SEPTEMBER THEME: FOOD, WINE & MUSIC For details on each month’s contest and to submit your photo, visit
GreenvilleJournal.com/ReadersLens
THINGS TO SEE & DO
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ARTS & CULTURE
CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPT 17
TIMES Bullington Gardens
$
SEPT 18
Come visit our extraordinary Dahlia garden in full bloom. Tour our many varieties and let our colorful blanket of flowers soothe your soul. September 17, 18 & 19. Tour is free, but please register by calling or online.
$
Prices vary
$
This cult classic turned Broadway hit is sure to resonate with thrill seekers and romance fans alike. Centre Stage’s version will take a new and fresh spin by replacing the typical plant puppet with an actual human on stage, and utilizing stylistic elements that make you feel like you’re standing inside a comic book.
Clinton House Plantation
$
THE CRUCIBLE
SEPT 20
Mauldin Cultural Center
CLAYS TOURNAMENT
Prices vary
The event will raise money to support Neighborhood Focus’s after school learning program for under-resourced students. The afternoon’s activities will include a barbecue lunch, a sporting clays shoot and an awards presentation. Tickets range in price, starting at $125.
SEPT 20
Sponsored by Steven & Catie Buckingham and Convergent The by Arthur Miller Directed by Warehouse Technologies Jayce T. Tromsness, the Arthur Miller is a Theatre searing portrait of a community engulfed by the hysteria of the witch hunts and trials in the seventeenth-century. $35-$40
6-9:00PM
Youth Mental Health First Aid is primarily designed to teach adults who regularly interact with young people how to help an adolescent (age 12-18) who is experiencing a mental health or addictions challenge or is in crisis.
12-4:00PM PULL FOR HOPE SPORTING
LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS
SEPT 20
TIMES VARY
$50
YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID TRAINING
SEPT 19
SEPT 19
Centre Stage
University CenterGreenville
$
Free
TIMES VARY
8:00AM4:00PM
DAHLIA DAZE
Look for the Fall issue of atHome available today
8:3011:30PM
SHARON JONES TRIBUTE BAND AT GOTTROCKS
GOTTROCKS Sharon Jones Tribute Band returns to Gottrocks on Friday, September 20.
$
AVA I L A B L E AT:
$10
Barnes & Noble - 735 Haywood Road, Greenville Barnes & Noble - 1125 Woodruff Road, Greenville Community Journals - 581 Perry Avenue, West Greenville
SEPT 21
10AM5:00PM
SOOIE., MAULDIN BBQ COOK-OFF
SOOIE. Is a two-day festival featuring 25+ cookers from all over the Southeast, competing to bring the best BBQ to Mauldin.
$
THE MOST RECOGNIZED, NATIONALLY AWARD -WINNING, LOCALLY FOCUSED, HOME MAGAZINE IN THE UPSTATE.
HENDERSON COUNTY OPEN STUDIO TOUR SEPT. 21-22
Henderson The Open Studio Tour is a celebration of local art when once a year artists across County Henderson County invite the public behind the scenes of their process. Meet the artists; find special buys; see tips and tricks, all while touring this beautiful Free Blue Ridge mountain community.
VISIT GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM TO SEE A FULL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
F O L LO W U S O N O N L I N E : www.AtHomeUpstate.com – atHome in the Upstate – athome.magazine
FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING INFORMATION, CALL 679-1200 SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
PUZZLES
VISITING THE ISLE OF WIT ACROSS
1 Earns back, as losses 8 Study of vision 14 One who’s not stingy 20 Shrunken Asian lake 21 Disperse from a central point 22 Spacecraft segment 23 Will soon obtain U.K. citizenship? 25 Like Peru’s mountains 26 Revered Fr. nun, maybe 27 Motorist’s crime, for short 28 Soccer icon 30 “Phooey!” 31 “That louse just hatched a few hours ago”? 39 Aim at 42 Styling sites 43 Hilarity 44 Book after Song of Solomon 45 “To recap ...” 46 Swiss river 48 Hairy pollinator’s darting movement? 56 Hairstyle 57 On — streak (lucky) 58 “Hamilton” composer — -Manuel Miranda 59 Watch over 64 Partial mending of a paper cut? 70 Excited pointer’s cry 72 Diner 73 Pink pencil tip 74 Siblings who compose legal orders? 79 Spacek of film 80 Dude’s prom duds 81 “Now, Voyager” actress Chase 82 In — (as first placed)
SUDOKU
40
84 “My career as a tailor will start soon”? 95 Tee lead-in 96 Chris of tennis 97 Certain pizza chain logo 98 Depletes 101 Major road 103 4 p.m. social event, maybe 105 Interweave while wearing a lustrous Sir Lancelot costume? 109 Omelet need 110 Get up 111 Hockey hero Bobby 112 Historical unit 115 Headwear for Fred Astaire 117 Occupy a chair to apply Visine drops? 125 Invent 126 Like green bananas 127 Filthy place 128 Closet staple 129 Mini and midi 130 Orthodontic separators
DOWN
1 Rally cheers 2 “QED” center 3 Costco unit 4 Suffix with schnozz 5 Kind of PC port 6 For each 7 Declined the offer 8 “Come —!” (“Get real!”) 9 NBAer Gasol 10 Blasting stuff 11 Debtor’s note 12 Mongrel 13 Get involved 14 Teeny 15 Sweetie pie
16 Tack (on) 17 Very sorry 18 Paige on a stage 19 Backpedal 24 Lookalike 29 High rollers? 31 End-of-workweek cry 32 Make whole 33 Moral tenet 34 Lacks life 35 Kimono belt 36 Swivel 37 Burial locale 38 Ugly fairy-tale figure 39 — for tat 40 Silver-gray 41 “Norma —” 45 Less sure 46 Outranking 47 Fiddles with 49 Talking- — (scoldings) 50 With 77-Down, welldrilling structure 51 Egypt and Syr., once 52 Conductance unit, once 53 Hallow 54 German indefinite article 55 See 113-Down 59 Mafioso John 60 “Yep” 61 Siri’s Amazon counterpart 62 Ticket info 63 Fishing boats 65 Asian ideal 66 “Addams Family” cousin 67 “Eh, so-so” 68 Determine beforehand 69 — tai (drink) 71 Drying ovens 75 Ruling from a boxing ref 76 Ball swatter
DIFFICULTY LEVEL: EASY
By Myles Mellor
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
Sudoku Solution: Page 35
77 See 50-Down 78 Actor Gilliam 83 Allow to flow again 85 Life jacket, e.g. 86 Himalayan humanoid 87 Fifty-fifty 88 Actress Polo 89 — Mawr College 90 Hurly-burly 91 Epps of “House” 92 Fish feature 93 “Ltd.” cousin 94 Boot tip 98 Brief outline 99 Longhair cat 100 Filthy place 101 Horse’s kin 102 Monkey used in research 103 Fills with black gunk 104 Slip-ups 106 Fuming mad 107 Gunpowder stuff 108 Stabs 112 “Jane —” 113 With 55-Down, back-door access 114 Some cobras 116 Ugly fairy-tale figure 118 Signing stuff 119 Prefix with cycle or color 120 Holiday tree 121 Make a pick 122 Jay-Z’s genre 123 Ticket info 124 List abbr.
Crossword Solution: Page 35
All Adoptions
GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA
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LEGAL NOTICES
County of Greenville - Government – Greenville, South Carolina Job Title: Associate Planner Location: Land Development - Subdivision Salary: $41,622.62 Minimum
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-03449 Kaser Property Group LLC, Plaintiff, Vs David Brian Beemer, Dorothy Anita Beemer, Charles Theodore Beemer, Vernon Michael Beemer, the unknown heirs of Dorothy Fore Beemer, The County of Greenville, “John Doe”, representing a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the property having Tax Map #0168.00-12 009.01, (hereafter, the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, representing a class made up of all unknown infants and 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 June 17, 2019) 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 Courtney S. Camferdam, 1204 A East Washington Street, Greenville, SC 29601, (phone # 864-6033250) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for the unknown heirs of Dorothy Fore Beemer, and that Charles W. Crews, Jr., 125 A 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 are in one of the categories listed above and 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 quiet title
complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding title to property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being at the corner of Charles Street and Newland Avenue, near the City of Greenville, County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, being approximately one-half of a lot of land designated as Lot No. 22 on plat of Property of L. A. Moseley, which plat is recorded in Plat Book J at Page 239 in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County and being that one-half portion of said lot adjoining the corner of said Charles Street and Newland Avenue. Reference is made to said plat for a more detailed description. LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. Tax Map #0168.00-12-009.01 C. Richard Stewart, SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE FAMILY COURT THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FILE NUMBER: 2018-DR-23-4654 FILE NUMBER: 2018-DR-23-4654 Time Filed: 4:12 PM Date Filed: October 30, 2018 Maria Dolores Gonzalez Montoya, Jose Manuel Hernandez Hernandez Plaintiffs, vs Osiel Sandoval Perez, In Re: Edwin Sandoval Gonzalez DOB: July 29, 2009 TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is attached herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon the subscriber, at 308 W. Stone Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina 29609, 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 judgement by default will be rendered against you. This is an action for adoption. Pursuant to South Carolina Code section 63-9-730 (E). You are hereby given notice of the following: (1) Within thirty days of receiving notice you must respond in writing by filing with the court in which the adoption is pending notice and reasons to contest, intervene, or otherwise respond. (2) The court must be informed of your current address and of any changes in address during the adoption proceedings; and (3) Failure to file a response within thirty days of receiving notice constitutes consent to adoption of the child and forfeiture of all rights and obligations of the person or agency with respect to the child. James Stone Craven Attorney for Plaintiff 308 W. Stone Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29601 (864) 729-8722
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019, AT 6:00 p.m., (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE METROPOLITAN SEWER SUBDISTRICT BOUNDARIES SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 130 SWEENEY ROAD AND 136 SWEENEY ROAD, SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE METROPOLITAN SEWER SUBDISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE THAT AREA KNOWN AS GREENVILLE TAX MAP NUMBER (TMS#): A. That certain real property located at 130 Sweeney Road, Simpsonville, South Carolina bearing TMS# 0575020100357; and B. That certain real property located at 136 Sweeney Road, Simpsonville, South Carolina bearing TMS# 0575020100354. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTING OF SEWAGE AND WASTE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE SUBDISTRICT, NOR WILLTHERE BE ANY CHANGES IN THE COMMISSION OR THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE METROPOLITAN SEWER SUBDISTRICT. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
When you finish reading this paper, please recycle it.
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION COMMISSION A hearing to enlarge the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District to include certain properties located at 548 Old Howell Rd. and to provide public notice thereof. PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that on 09/24/2019 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 548 Old Howell Rd and to provide public notice thereof. Anyone wishing to be placed 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 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION COMMISSION A hearing to enlarge the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District to include certain properties located at 471 Mountain Creek Rd and to provide public notice thereof. PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that on 09/24/2019 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 471 Mountain Creek Rd and to provide public notice thereof. Anyone wishing to be placed 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
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Bourbon Belles, LLC, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow FOR USE ON PREMISES of LIQUOR at 420 P The Parkway, Greer, SC 29650. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 15, 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
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019, AT 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY KNOWN AS 517 HAVENHURST DRIVE, 1089 PARK WEST BOULEVARD, AND ON OLD HOWELL ROAD LOCATED OFF EAST NORTH STREET, GREENVILLE, SC, FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING AND DISPOSING OF REFUSE, GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE GREENVILLE COUNTY TAX MAP NUMBERS (“TMS#”): A. That certain real property located at 517 Havenhurst Drive, Taylors, South Carolina bearing TMS# P016010142300; B. That certain real property aBoulevard, Greenville, South Carolina bearing TMS# 0252000102802; and C. That certain real property located at Old Howell Road off East North Street, Greenville, South Carolina bearing TMS# 0541030103105. A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION OR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2019, AT 6:00 p.m. (or at such time as other public hearings are concluded) IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING PUBLIC COMMENTS IN REGARDS TO THE SLATERMARIETTA FIRE DISTRICT OPERATIONAL BUDGET AND MILLAGE LEVY FOR THE TAX YEAR 2019; AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE EXPENDITURES OF THE REVENUES RECEIVED BY THE SLATER-MARIETTA FIRE DISTRICT DURING THE TAX YEAR. THE SLATER-MARIETTA FIRE DISTRICT BOARD HAS REQUESTED THAT GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL APPROVE AN INCREASE OF ELEVEN (11.0) MILLS FOR THE SLATERMARIETTA FIRE DISTRICT; CONSISTING OF ONE AND EIGHT-TENTHS (1.8) MILLS WHICH REPRESENTS THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX AND POPULATION GROWTH LOOKBACK AS ALLOWED BY S.C. CODE § 6-1-320(A), AND NINE AND TWO-TENTHS (9.2) MILLS FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF A RESERVE ACCOUNT AS ALLOWED UNDER S.C. CODE § 6-1-320(D), FOR A TOTAL MILLAGE OF TWENTY-FIVE (25.0) MILLS. THE MILLAGE INCREASE AUTHORIZED BY THE RESOLUTION IS EFFECTUATED PURSUANT TO S.C. CODE §§ 6-11-271 AND 6-11-275, AS AMENDED. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that CRABBY’S CRAB, 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 850 WOODS CROSSING RD., GREENVILLE, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 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 Aimbridge Hospitality, LLC /DBA Hyatt Place Greenville/Haywood, 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 40 West Orchard Park Drive, Greenville, SC 29615-3539. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 29, 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
LEGAL NOTICE RATES ABC Notices $165 Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line 864.679.1205
email: aharley@communityjournals.com
Job Description: Under general supervision of the Subdivision Administrator. The primary contact with customers and surveyors working on plat approval/changes including but not limited to the subdivision of property on individual lots for real estate or other estate purposes. Responsible for the review and approval of simple plats and summary subdivision plats working with county departments and other agencies to ensure all plats’ compliance with applicable ordinances, codes, regulations and existing development plans. Assists the Subdivision Administrator with the review of proposed subdivision plans and preparation of presentation on proposed subdivisions for the planning commission’s consideration. Serves as back up to the Assistant Subdivision Administrator on the review of final plats and financial security including correspondence, estimates cost, approvals, notices, etc. Applicant must have considerable computer experience such as Microsoft Office (Word, Excel). Must possess the ability to read and review plats/construction plans. Must possess good communication and organizational skills; as well as, the ability to provide excellent customer service when working with a multitude of people. Qualifications: A bachelor’s degree in urban planning or related field of study is preferred or any equivalent combination of education and training which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities. Knowledge of urban planning and land use terminology is desired.
Apply online at: www.greenvillecounty.org Closing Date: 10/04/2019 County of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or protected veteran status.
TOWN is the authority on living well in the Upstate and beyond delivering the exceptional stories, culture, and style of the progressive South through compelling writing, design, and photography.
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Subscribe today for the low price of: $65 annually
For fastest delivery order online at www.TOWNCarolina.com/subscribe SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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fri | sat | sun KIM'S PICKS
GOING OUT
GET OUT THERE GREENVILLE AND ENJOY YOUR CITY! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
INDIE CRAFT PARADE
FRI PARTY 6-9 PM | $6 Each September, Greenville gathers to celebrate the resurgence of handmade goods throughout the South. NOTES: Also, Sat 9 am-6 pm; Sun 11 am-5 pm WHERE: Timmons Arena 3300 Poinsett Hwy, Greenville LEVEL: Family Friendly
LIMITED TIME OFFER
* Coupon must be presented at time of inspection. Financing offer subject to credit approval. Interest accrues during the promotional period. All interest is waived if purchase amount is paid before expiration of promotional period. May not be combined with any other offer. Ask inspector for further details. Offer valid through 8/31/19.
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION!
864-334-6330 MUST CALL THIS NUMBER IN ORDER TO RECIEVE DISCOUNT
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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
GIVING BACK SPENDING LESS
Foundation & Structural Repair Crawl Space Encapsulation Concrete Lifting Easy Financing Lifetime Warranties
STAYING IN
WE HAVE THE SOLUTION!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
DISNEY'S NEWSIES! THE BROADWAY MUSICAL 8PM | PRICES VARY Based on the real-life Newsboy Strike of 1899 in New York City, this Disney musical tells the story of Jack Kelly, a rebellious newsboy who dreams of life as an artist away from the big city. WHERE: Greenville Theatre LEVEL: Family Friendly
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
PAW PATROL LIVE!: RACE TO THE RESCUE 4PM | PRICES VARY Come roll with the PAW Patrol as everybody’s favorite heroic pups race to the rescue on the day of the Great Adventure Bay Race. WHERE: Bon Secours Wellness Arena LEVEL: Family Friendly
SERENGETI – A SERIES FOR THE AGES... SERENGETI | DISCOVERY | 1 SEASON | 6 AMAZING EPISODES | 1 HOUR EACH
This well made and super interesting series gives viewers a front row seat to witness how the animal experience isn’t so different from our own. This series is truly an amazing adventure and will hold your attention whether you are watching it one episode at a time or binge watching all six. Shows like this are not in my typical weekend line-up as I am not one to watch "nature" documentaries, however this series was so well done that I can not help but to recommend it to anyone who enjoys a great and extremely well made television series.
NOTES: On a personal note, I found myself rooting for some animals and even rooting against others, tearing up at times and cheering at other moments. As far as an age range - it is a nature show so actual animal characteristics are portrayed (tigers hunting for food, crocodiles catching prey, etc...) I were a parent of younger (elementary) children I may be a little wary, middle school ages and up I think it would be absolutely appropriate.
JOIN IN THE FESTIVITIES AND SUPPORT A WORTHWHILE CAUSE! MDA MUSCLE WALK OF GREENVILLE
People living with muscular dystrophy, ALS and other related neuromuscular diseases, are robbed of the strength that most of us take for granted every day – the strength to walk, talk, laugh, hug, even breath. At MDA, we give strength to those who need it most. Our muscle walks are celebrations of giving strength. An opportunity to recognize the members of our community -- you, supporters, caregivers, friends and family – and come together in support of our common cause. For more information about this event, please contact the local MDA office at: 336-856-1591 or laskew@mdausa.org.
GOAL $35,000
We can do this Greenville! So far: $14,546 Raised 88 Participants
Date: 09/14/2019 Time: 9:00 am Location: Fluor Field
BARGAIN HUNTING IS LIKE FINDING THE "X" ON A TREASURE MAP! MIRACLE HILL THRIFT STORES
The income they generate from your donations directly supports the mission of Miracle Hill Ministries and helps the homeless, hungry, and hurting. When you donate or shop at their neighborhood thrift stores, you’re helping provide shelter, food, and miracles. Every day. With 8 local stores, there is bound to be a Miracle Hill Thrift Store close to your location! Easley Store 504 W Main St, Easley
Pete Hollis Store 701 Pete Hollis Blvd, Greenville
Travelers Rest Store 552 Roe Center, Travelers Rest
Greer Store 14179 E Wade Hampton, Greer
Pleasantburg Drive Store 494 S Pleasantburg, Greenville
Wade Hampton Store 2419 Wade Hampton, Greenville
Mauldin Store 114 W Butler Rd, Mauldin
Powdersville Store 3625 SC-153, Powdersville
T:10"
THINGS TO SEE & DO
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ARTS & CULTURE
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Read the Terms of Service at: www.att.com/internet-terms. Acceptance of Terms of Service is required. Geographic and service restrictions apply to AT&T Internet services. Go to https://www.att.com/smallbusiness/explore/internet.html to check qualification. Internet speed claim(s) represent maximum downstream and/or upstream speed capabilities. Actual speeds may vary and are not guaranteed. Many factors can affect actual speeds, including site traffic, content provider server capacity, internal network management factors, device capabilities and use of other services. Prices and offers subject to change without notice. Term commitments, Early Termination Fees, credit restrictions and other terms, conditions, and limitations may apply. Advertised services not available in all areas. Offer, terms, and restrictions subject to change and may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. AT&T Internet Promotion - $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card* offer available through 12/31/2019. Offer available to new AT&T Internet for Business and AT&T Business Fiber subscribers or customers migrating from FastAccess® Business DSL or AT&T High Speed Internet Business Edition to AT&T Internet for Business or AT&T Business Fiber. Offer not eligible for renewals or speed upgrades. Offer is not available to local, state, or federal government entities, e-rate eligible entities or Rural Health Care (RHC) entities. Customer must have active service in good standing for a minimum of 60 consecutive calendar days and must remain active at time of redemption to qualify for $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card* (“Reward Card”). A maximum of one Reward Card may be issued per account (i.e. phone number to which AT&T Internet line(s) is/are billed). Qualified subscribers must complete the online redemption process at the AT&T Business Reward Center at https://rewardcenter.att.com/Smallbusiness/default.aspx by the date provided in the redemption letter to obtain Reward Card. *Reward Card: Will be sent letter with redemption requirements. Redemption required w/in 60 days from reward notification mail date. Reward Card delivered within 3-4 weeks after redemption to customers who maintain qualifying service(s) from installation date and through reward fulfillment. Card expires at month-end 6 months after issuance. For Cardholder Agreement, go to rewardcenter.att.com. The AT&T Visa Reward Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted in the United States, US Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. Not available for withdrawal of cash. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Visa U.S.A. Inc. is not affiliated with AT&T or this offer. AT&T is not responsible for lost, late, mutilated, misdirected or postage-due mail. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. May not be combined with other offers, discounts or promotions. Offer, terms, and restrictions subject to change, and may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. Credit restrictions and other conditions and limitations apply.
SEPTEMBER 13 // GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE
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50% OFF SALE
THINGS TO SEE & DO
ALL UPHOLSTERY AND LEATHER IN-STOCK OR CUSTOM ORDER
COMPLIMENTARY ASID DESIGN SERVICE IN-STORE OR IN-HOME SALE RUNS SEPTEMBER 13-30 ONLY
Contemporary & Traditional
Browse our collections online at oldcolonyfurniture.com 44
GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM // SEPTEMBER 13
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