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Is it in your genes Prisma Health program aims to prevent cancer, detect the disease in its earliest form
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Expect a plethora of tasty food and drinks to come from GB&D owner ’s new bar and other collaborations. n story by ARIEL TURNER | photo by WILL CROOKS
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Faith-based organization says churches can help solve Greenville’s affordable housing crisis. n story by CINDY LANDRUM
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TUDY A NEW S
THE PUBLIC CAN PARTICIPATE IN A FREE ANNUAL WELLNESS SCREENING AIMED AT CANCER PREVENTION AND JOIN A LONGITUDINAL STUDY THAT COULD CHANGE HOW EARLY CANCER IS DETECTED story by CINDY LANDRUM | photo by WILL CROOKS
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A M E RICA N M E DIC IN E IS DIS E A S E TREATM E N T O RIENTE D . TH E RE’ S NO T ENO U G H EMPHASIS ON P REV ENT I O N .
DR. LARRY GLUCK medical director of the Prisma Health Cancer Institute
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One question lingered in the back of Steve Johnson’s mind — was he going to get cancer? Given his family history, the question certainly was a logical one. His father died from the disease shortly after Johnson graduated from college. His father’s two sisters also died from cancer, and Johnson suspects his paternal grandparents did, too. At the urging of his neighbor Dr. Larry Gluck, an oncologist and medical director of the Prisma Health Cancer Institute, Johnson decided to get genetically tested. That decision saved his daughter’s life. The test revealed Johnson carried the BRCA1 gene mutation that indicates a higher risk of developing breast cancer. Two of his three daughters tested positive, and subsequent tests showed that one had breast cancer at a barely detectable point. “It would have been a very different situation if my dad hadn’t gotten tested,” said Sarah Johnson-Taylor, a dentist in Annapolis, Maryland who was unaware she was at high risk until her father was genetically tested and she was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 31. The Center for Cancer Prevention and Wellness is the cancer institute’s new initiative that aims to help Upstate families identify and manage their risk factors for cancer, examining the links between lifestyle, genetics and cancer formation, with a goal of eventually preventing cancer at its earliest molecular formation.
TWO- FOLD A PPROA CH
The program is taking a two-fold approach to cancer prevention. First, the program aims to reduce a participant’s risk of cancer by offering free wellness screenings and suggested lifestyle modifications to reduce cancer from preventable causes, Gluck said. Participants will return for free annual assessments to monitor
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THE PROCESS
The project, which started in November, is now open to Upstate residents 18 and older of all genders, race and health status. The assessments are free, thanks to a grant from the Daniel-Mickel Foundation, money raised through fundraisers and other donors. Here’s what the assessment entails:
A personal and family health risk analysis
Non-invasive body composition analysis that digitally gathers biometric data ranging from weight, blood pressure, and percentage of body fat and muscle mass
Blood, urine and cheek swab samples are collected for bio banking
Upon completion, participant will receive recommendations to reduce their risk of cancer based on health history and behavioral and environmental factors
THE DOCTOR BECOMES THE PATIENT Dr. Gary Spitzer, who dedicated his life to cancer research and treatment, was diagnosed with Stage four colon cancer. Dr. Gary Spitzer knows what it’s like to be on the cutting edge of cancer research. He was one of the early pioneers in bone marrow transplantation at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, and he directed programs at St. Louis University and Georgetown. He started a program at Bon Secours St. Francis Health System. He is now a biotechnology consultant and chief medical officer of Cadex Genomics, a company that is studying a product that would help doctors determine whether stage four cancer patients are responding to therapy. He’s also a stage four colon cancer patient. He supports the Center for Cancer Prevention and Wellness’ new initiative to help people identify and manage their risk of cancer while analyzing the way cells are genetically modified through daily behaviors in an effort to prevent cancer at its earliest molecular development. But, he said, the program must have big enough numbers. “The bottom line is the study is essential, but it must be large and the whole community must have access to it,” said Spitzer, who supports bringing a genome lab and technology to Greenville. “We need to be one of the big silos of data in this country.” In addition, he said, more research needs to be done on people who are living with incurable cancers. He said Prisma’s integrative oncology program is the only one in the state that addresses the complicated issues of balancing the need of productive individuals living with incurable cancer with the complexities of cancer treatment. “The integrative oncology program is trying to address the unique needs of the survivor with cancer,” he said. “It’s a much more difficult problem to manage than a survivor.”
DR. GARY SPITZER oncologist
health changes and progress towards wellness goals. The National Cancer Institute estimates that controllable factors such as smoking, diet and sedentary lifestyles account for up to 70 percent of cancers. The second part of the program collects blood, urine and cheek swab samples from participants for bio banking, or long-term storage of molecular material, at the Institute for Translational Oncology Research, part of the cancer
institute, Gluck said. Through a longitudinal study of a cross section of the Upstate’s population, he said researchers hope to analyze the way cells are genetically modified through daily behaviors. Gluck said that a cancer the size of a fingernail contains a billion cancer cells. Because it grows by doubling, from one cell to two, from two cells to four, it takes years before it gets to an appreciable mass.
“As we collect and study this data from CCPW, we anticipate that we will eventually be able to identify a molecular alteration in its early stages and intercede before cancer truly appears.” DR. LARRY GLUCK
“The time the cancer is developing at a molecular level but undetectable by routine scans and testing is the critical time to enact interventions that may be able to stop further cancer development,” Gluck said. “As we collect and study this data from CCPW, we anticipate that we will eventually be able to identify a molecular alteration in its early stages and intercede before cancer truly appears.”
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The project started in November on a pilot basis with hospital employees, Gluck said. In an overwhelming number of cases, participants received recommendations for behavior modification or screenings. “It’s an honest look at where you are and what you might do to actually prevent cancer,” Gluck said. Baby boomers may be told to get screened for Hepatitis C, which can increase chances of liver cancer if not treated, Gluck said. Other participants might be told to modify their diets or that the number of alcoholic drinks they have per day puts them more in a danger zone, he said. The project, which is believed to the be first of its kind, is now open to Upstate residents 18 and older of all genders, race and health status. The assessments are free, thanks to a grant from the Daniel-Mickel Foundation, money raised through fundraisers and other donors.
Gluck said the project is inspired by the Framingham Heart Study, a longitudinal study in 1948 in Massachusetts to identify common factors that contribute to cardiovascular disease. Through 70 years of data collection from 14,000 participants, the results have informed much of todays knowledge about cardiovascular disease and stroke, including knowledge about the detrimental effects of high blood pressure, high cholesterol and smoking. “We are taking a similar approach to cancer,” he said. “We want to help individuas take steps to better their health and reduce their risk of cancer from preventable causes, but we also want to identify patterns over time that could demonstrate facts about cancer that we don’t even know yet. But to do that, we need participation from a broad swath of the community.”
TO PARTICIPATE If you’re interested in participating in the Center for Cancer Prevention at Wellness, contact nurse navigator Julia Yates at jyates@ghs.org or 864-455-2279.
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WE WANT TO HELP INDIVIDUALS TAKE STEPS TO BETTER THEIR HEALTH AND REDUCE THEIR RISK OF CANCER FROM PREVENTABLE CAUSES, BUT WE ALSO WANT TO IDENTIFY PATTERNS OVER TIME THAT COULD DEMONSTRATE FACTS ABOUT CANCER THAT WE DON’T EVEN KNOW YET.
DR. LARRY GLUCK
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COMMUNITY
Is church land part of the answer to Greenville’s affordable housing crisis? Some say yes. n story by CINDY LANDRUM | photo by JACK CONNOLLY
Faith communities in Greenville County own 5,270 acres, or about 8.25 square miles, of land. There’s also an affordable-housing shortage in the county — more than 2,500 units in the city of Greenville and an additional 9,500 units outside the city’s boundaries. Can the former help address the latter? Yes, say members of JustFaith Greenville, an organization devoted to helping people put their faith into action to make Greenville a more compassionate place to live. “We believe our churches and other communities of faith have a role in finding solutions,” said Susan Stall, one of the coordinators of a recent forum held at Augusta Heights Baptist Church. Some churches already are, including Augusta Heights. When the church in 2010 proposed selling a portion of its property on Augusta Road — the site of its no-longer-needed parsonage — to an affordable-
housing developer, some residents and business owners vehemently protested. They said the development wasn’t in keeping with the surrounding neighborhood, would generate too much traffic, and would lead to an increase in crime. Some formed a corporation, Preserve Augusta Road Gateway Inc., and filed a lawsuit to try to stop it. Today, the 37-unit complex is an example of how affordable housing can blend into and become part of a community, said Dan Weidenbenner of JustFaith Greenville. Allen Temple AME Church has constructed nearly 80 affordable rental homes in Greenville neighborhoods such as Judson, Southernside, Nicholtown, and Pleasant Valley, and in Pickens County. “We traditionally have been the first into certain neighborhoods, and those neighborhoods change,” said the Rev. James Speed, Allen Temple’s pastor. “We’ve been
instrumental in turning neighborhoods around.” St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church buys, renovates, and rebuilds homes in the neighborhood surrounding the church for affordable housing. The church also helps seniors pay their rent when it increases. St. Andrew Episcopal Church set aside money from a capital campaign to preserve 10 affordable homes in its community. Jeff Randolph, president of TRG Communities, an affordable-housing developer, said that to create affordable housing, there has to be some type of subsidy, whether it be a donation of land where a house can be built or an investor who is willing to wait on a return. All housing is subsidized housing, Speed said. The subsidy can come on the front end or the back end in the form of the mortgage interest deduction given to homeowners on their federal tax returns, he said.
Greg Dover is the pastor of Augusta Heights Baptist Church. The church sold a portion of its property to an affordable housing developer who built 37-unit complex. The church is working on another deal that would put some affordable housing on another portion of its property.
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Tammie Hoy-Hawkins, program coordinator for the Greenville Housing Fund established by the city in 2017 to address the affordable-housing shortage, said that when she worked in Charleston, some African-American congregations that were leaving the city’s core because residents were moving to less expensive neighborhoods built rental housing on their land. It served two purposes — as an income source for the church and to increase affordable housing for the city’s working class. But Greenville and Greenville County are not going to be able to build their way out of the problem, said Bucky Tarleton, an affordable-housing advocate. Better education, jobs, and transportation are needed to attack the root of the problem, he said. “The faith community is going to be very important in that because that’s what your faith is all about,” Tarleton said.
Augusta Heights Baptist Church hosted a recent forum discussing the role churches and faith communities have in the affordable housing crisis.
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The box infant Julie Valentine was found in on Feb. 13, 1990. Photo provided by Greenville Police Department.
CITY NEWS
1990 COLD CASE DISCOVERY
Greenville police arrest suspect in cold Julie Valentine case
n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photos PROVIDED
It’s been 29 years since Julie Valentine’s lifeless body was found in a cardboard box in a field off of Hilton Street in Greenville. Just days old, she was wrapped in pages of The Wall Street Journal and covered in rags — an umbilical cord hung loosely around her neck.
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE & CHILD ABUSE
BROOK GRAHAM 53 YEARS OLD 11315 HAMPDEN DRIVE, GREENVILLE Through DNA technology service Parabon NanoLabs, detectives with the Greenville Police Department were able to identify and arrest the suspected mother — 53-yearold Brook Graham of 11315 Hampden Drive in Greenville. An autopsy of the infant showed she was alive after birth, and as a result, Graham has been charged with homicide by child abuse. 10
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“The baby was driven to a field not far from where the mother lived [at the time] and was discarded along with a pile of other debris that was located in the field,” Police Chief Ken Miller said at a press conference Thursday morning. Miller said the department started working on the case in October or November after solving the decades-old Jenny Zitricki case using Parabon NanoLabs. “The technology gives us the leads that we need to re-activate a case, and then our detectives actually have to work that case much like they would any traditional case, and so it takes a lot of legwork, a lot of coordination, and a lot of teamwork within the detective division to bring closure to these cases to help guide them through,” Miller said. Miller said the department is also working on about 16 other cold cases, and that the Zitricki case served as a field test for using the genealogy service. “We had done kind of a field test with Jenny Zitricki’s case, and so we were examining our other cases where we felt we might be able to make progress,” Miller said. The detectives were able to determine the DNA of the father of Julie Valentine through a voluntary genealogy service that Parabon identified. Lt. Jason Rampey said the results of the test came back April 1. The father then cooperated with law enforcement to help identify Graham as the suspected mother, and a warrant for her arrest was issued the evening of April 3.
Greenville Police Chief Ken Miller announces the arrest of Brook Graham, a suspect in the 29-year-old cold case of the death of infant Julie Valentine.
“The father identified who, in his mind, clearly had to be the mother in this case,” Miller said. “We do have some question as to whether or not the father was aware the child was born, but again the case is very much active for us even though an arrest has been made.” Rampey said the department’s current information indicates the father did not know the child was born, but
the case is still being investigated. The South Carolina Public Index for Greenville County lists several prior criminal charges for fraudulent checks of less than $1,000 for Graham. Miller said Graham still lives in Greenville and has two children. Retired Cpt. Terry Christy was one of the detectives on the scene nearly three decades ago when a 32-year-old man who was picking
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The crime scene where Julie Valentine’s body was found. Photo provided by Greenville Police Department.
wildflowers for his wife found the 6.5-pound infant in the field on Feb. 13, 1990. “It seems like every detective in the division went out to work,” Christy said. “It takes more out of you to see a child being violated or neglected like that.” Christy’s then-girlfriend and now wife, Juliana Christy, worked as a victim’s advocate for the city at the time. Detectives decided to name the baby “Julie Valentine” partly after Juliana and because she was discovered the day before Valentine’s Day.
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ALTHOUGH TODAY WE FEEL SOME SATISFACTION, SOME CLOSURE AND JUSTICE, AT THE SAME TIME, WE GRIEVE. WE GRIEVE THE LOSS OF WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN. SHAUNA GALLOWAY-WILLIAMS executive director Julie Valentine Center
“The justice for Julie is just all these years, the love that people have had for her and not to forget her,” Terry Christy said. “It is good to finally know, get some closure, on the parents of the child and other relatives she might have had. But
the justice has been keeping her alive all these years.” The Julie Valentine Center, a nonprofit started in 1974 for abuse victims, was named after the infant in 2011. “Although today we feel some satisfaction, some closure and justice, at the same time, we grieve. We grieve the loss of what could have been,” Executive Director of the center Shauna Galloway-Williams said at the press conference. “This is the complicated nature of child abuse — the wondering of what life could have been like if only. The question of why, as if there is any explanation that would really explain such a horrific act as this one, this is the question we all ask when a child has been abused. The community, the professionals, the survivors, we all ask why, as if the answer would make us feel any better or to understand.” Galloway-Williams said Julie Valentine has become a symbol and a call to action in the community to better prevent child abuse. “There are ways that we all honor Julie Valentine every day — when members of our community report abuse, we honor her memory,” Galloway-Williams said. “We may never be able to answer the question of why this happened to her, but we know that together we can honor Julie Valentine every day with simple acts of kindness, service, and love for every member of the Greenville community.” Christy said he was excited to find out a suspect had been arrested in the case, which he never considered to be cold. “It’s always been in our minds,” Christy said.
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A rendering of the music building project at the South Carolina Governor’s School for Arts and Humanities. Photo provided by SCGSAH.
E D U C AT I O N
SC GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL BUDGET SC Governor’s School asks for $2.26 million from legislature
n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photo PROVIDED
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The South Carolina Governor’s School for Arts and Humanities has asked for $2.26 million in budget requests from the state’s General Assembly, most of which would be used for facility repairs. Since the Governor’s School is a state-funded, specialized school, it doesn’t receive the local funding school districts get — nearly all of its revenue comes from state appropriations. About $166,000 of the budget requests are recurring funds for teacher salary step increases as well as two positions — a building and grounds specialist and a production manager. The bulk of the requests — $1.92 million — is for maintenance and replacements. Cedric Adderley, president of the school, told board members the state’s House Ways and Means committee only approved the $120,000 requested for the roof replacement, but the requests are now in the hands of the state Senate. “The House Ways and Means committee did not smile upon us too much,” Adderley said. Adderley said he’s hopeful the Senate will approve more of the requests, including the mandated salary step increases for teachers. “That’s a budget hole every year for us,” Chairman Chad Prosser said. Adderley said the Governor’s School is about $1 million behind in operational expenses compared to a decade ago.
“There’s a bit more work to do, but we do hope we’ll get a bit more out of the Senate,” Adderley said. The school is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year since it initially opened doors as a residential high school for juniors. “In 20 years, most of these things start needing to be replaced,” Prosser said. “So we’re at the end of that cycle of useful life.” Board member Bob Hughes joked the school could take a page out of A.J. Whittenberg Elementary School of Engineering’s playbook — the school’s dining furniture came from a closed Chinese restaurant. Christina Vandiver, director of public relations at the school, said in a released statement that few state agencies will be granted their full budget requests this year. “Last year, the school was granted $632,000 to upgrade the fire protection system, replace the core switch for the campus technology system, and hire a Director of Outreach and Engagement,” Vandiver said. “Although the full list of priorities for FY20 is in excess of $2 million, it has been determined that few state agencies will be allocated their full request and the Governor’s School is no exception. As always, Dr. Adderley remains hopeful for additional appropriations beyond what was proposed.” The school’s total budget this year is about $10 million, according to Vandiver. B:10”
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BUDGET REQUESTS Other Operating Expense Budget Increase Shingled Roof Replacement Chiller and Boiler Replacement HVAC Split Systems Replacement Repave parking lot and roads, add walkable campus access Dining Hall Expansion and Furniture Replacement Elevator Maintenance and Repair Drama Theater Lighting Upgrade
$150,000 $120,000 $415,000 $150,000 $235,000 $800,000 $155,000 $65,000
RE C U R R IN G E XP E N S ES Teacher Salary In-schedule STEP Increase $60,000 Building and Grounds Specialist II $42,880 and classified FTE position
Production manager $62,980 and classified FTE position
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COMMUNITY
‘I THINK HE’S DEAD’
“
THIS WORLD REALLY IS FULL OF GOOD PEOPLE. SOME OF THE BAD ONES KIND OF SPOIL IT, BUT THERE’S A LOT OF GOOD PEOPLE.”
Principal recalls hit and run on Woodruff Road that nearly killed cyclist n story and photo by ARIEL GILREATH
BEN MCCALL JULIE COOKE
principal of Lake Forest Elementary School
Julie Cooke was driving home when she thought she saw a tire fly off the car in front of her — in reality, it was cyclist Ben McCall and his bike soaring through the air after an SUV crashed into him. Cooke, the principal of Lake Forest Elementary School, can still remember the sound of McCall hitting the pavement. “I heard the sound. I’ll never forget it,” Cooke said. McCall had just dropped his son off at soccer practice when he took his bike out for a ride on East Georgia Road. McCall’s route had him on an undeveloped, two-lane section of Woodruff Road near Simpsonville for only a few hundred yards before turning onto Anderson Ridge Road. In the short span between Anderson Ridge road and East Georgia Road, a car driving eastbound crashed into him. “I was actually on the phone with my administrator — I screamed, ‘I just witnessed a tragic accident,’” Cooke said. “I said, ‘I think he’s dead.’”
April 14
Cooke, who had been driving right behind the vehicle that crashed into McCall, jumped out of her car and started waving her arms to get cars to stop before they reached McCall, who was lying in the middle of the road. Cooke said she was almost hit by another vehicle before passerby stopped to block and re-direct traffic. Cooke said when one passerby asked who hit McCall, a man standing off to the side said he did it. “That guy said, ‘It was me. I hit him — it was me,’” Cooke said. “I looked at him. Initially, I felt bad.” But by the time law enforcement arrived on the scene, the man was gone. McCall was airlifted to a Prisma Health— Upstate facility and spent 10 hours in surgery before going to the Shepherd Center Rehabilitation Hospital in Georgia. Cooke didn’t realize until the next day that McCall also worked for Greenville County Schools as a network engineer in the Information Technology Department.
April 18
BEN MCCALL
cyclist who was hit by an SUV
“I feel like we’re one big family,” Cooke said. McCall had more than 30 broken bones, including his spine and one of his femurs. Both of his lungs had collapsed, he had severe artery damage, and he suffers from a traumatic brain injury. McCall has no memories of that day or half of the day prior to the accident. “I do remember waking up at the Shepherd’s Center not knowing where I was at,” McCall said. “I thought I had been kidnapped.” McCall said he told his doctors he was going to walk out of the Shepherd’s Center when he left, and last month, he did. He met with a neurologist last week for a check-up. “He was blown away. He didn’t expect me to recover like that,” McCall said. “He said that even after they finished the surgery, he thought that I would be a quadriplegic.” McCall will never be able to cycle again — his spine is too fragile from the injuries he sustained in the hit and run — but he says
April 2 1
it’s because of the accident he has a new outlook on life. “I just appreciate people and things more, like Julie,” McCall said, and said he credits Cooke for helping save his life. Cooke was given a Miracle Workers Award by Greenville County Schools in March for her efforts to help save McCall. Law enforcement still hasn’t found the suspect in the hit and run — Cooke described him as a young, white male in his 20s or 30s. McCall is hopeful law enforcement will find the person who hit him. In the meantime, he’s juggling medical bills and working with an attorney to help him navigate the financial burden. From Cooke to law enforcement to the passersby who stopped to help him, McCall said he’s been overwhelmed with support and love. “This world really is full of good people,” McCall said. “Some of the bad ones kind of spoil it, but there’s a lot of good people.”
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OPINION
DEM’S VAWA BILL A “POLITICAL MESSAGING TOOL” There are two kinds of bills that get introduced in Congress: substantive legislation and “messaging bills.” Substantive legislation is introduced to make thoughtful changes to our laws and is typically negotiated and vetted by both Congress and the White House far in advance of debate on either the House or Senate floor. Some recent examples include criminal justice reform, tax reform, and bills providing regulatory relief to small businesses. Messaging bills, on the other hand, are pieces of legislation that the sponsor introduces knowing they have no chance of becoming law. They are statements made by legislators to a specific community – most often a voting base – to let them know that they care about an issue. While substantive bills deserve our time, messaging bills are rarely productive and often a waste of increasingly rare floor time.
One of my biggest criticisms of Democratic Leadership is the unrelenting frequency with which they offer messaging bills for debate on the House floor instead of substantive legislation. After three months in Congress, few meaningful pieces of substantive legislation have been put forth for a vote. Even fewer will be signed into law. Just this week, House Democrats will put another messaging bill on the floor, this time in the form of a reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). At its core, VAWA is a federal grant program which provides support to state and local law enforcement to fight domestic violence. As a former prosecutor of domestic violence cases, this is an important issue to me, and this is a program that must be reauthorized. Unfortunately, House Democrats have included a number of provisions in the bill
Say
by REP. WILLIAM TIMMONS Representative William Timmons is the United States Congressman for South Carolina’s Fourth Congressional District.
that are largely unrelated, and perhaps antithetical, to VAWA’s core function. The Democrats’ version of VAWA provides new legal rights for transgender prisoners, deprives individuals of Second Amendment Rights without due process, severely restricts a prosecutor’s ability to compel victim testimony, and fails to provide religious liberty protections for faith-based organizations. Putting aside the merit of any of these proposals, Democratic Leadership knows that their inclusion, in total, makes it nearly impossible for any Republican to vote for the bill and dooms it to failure in the Senate. The Democrats have turned VAWA into a social justice reform bill that amounts to nothing more than a progressive wish list to appease the far left. The main sponsor of the bill, Representative Karen Bass (D-CA), even called the Violence Against Women
Act “gender neutral legislation.” Domestic violence should never be a political messaging tool. That is why earlier this week, I cosponsored an alternative bill, authored by Representative Elise Stefanik (R-NY), that would provide a clean, one-year reauthorization of VAWA. I readily admit that this short-term reauthorization is not a perfect outcome. There are steps we can and should take to improve this program, but a short-term reauthorization would provide support and stability to law enforcement officials across the country while we debate this matter further. Congress must spend more time fixing our biggest problems and less time trying to deliver political “wins” for our respective parties. The culture in Washington has to change. America deserves better.
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CITY NEWS
BRIDGING THE HOUSING GAP IN GREENVILLE
New CommunityWorks president sees opportunity for growth inside and outside Greenville n story by CINDY LANDRUM
Plenty of work remains to help turn the two Greenvilles that exist today — one where the economy is growing at full throttle and the other where more people are falling further into poverty — into one, says the new president and CEO of CommunityWorks. And the nonprofit financial organization will continue to address the gap by providing affordable-housing loans, community loans, small-business loans and coaching, and banking services such as consumer loans and homebuyer assistance programs for people not served by traditional lenders, said Tammie Hoy-Hawkins, who will take the helm of CommunityWorks in January. But there’s an opportunity for the organization to scale up its services to serve more people and communities in Greenville County and beyond, she said.
“There are a lot of haves and havenots across the Upstate,” Hoy-Hawkins said, “and if we’re really going to chisel away at that and raise equity and inclusion, it’s not just about one city in one community. It’s about a broader approach. I think there’s some opportunities to look at other communities in our state that we can support.” CommunityWorks is working on a new strategic plan that will guide what that looks like. Hoy-Hawkins said she expects CommunityWorks to continue to play a big role in affordable housing, an issue that has come to the forefront in the city of Greenville and in Greenville County in recent years. CommunityWorks could also play a significant role in investing resources in place-based initiatives similar to
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Spartanburg’s Northside Initiative, a comprehensive redevelopment plan to transform the city’s north side, said Hoy-Hawkins, who has been serving as project manager. “It’s a growing model across the country, and I think CommunityWorks can play a significant role in investing resources and talent in those types of opportunities,” she said. While CommunityWorks reaches 26 counties in South Carolina, HoyHawkins believes there are opportunities for further expansion. “There’s a lot of demand for the types of programs and products that CommunityWorks offers. One of the challenges in South Carolina is that there’s not organizations like CommunityWorks across the state,” she said.
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OBITUARIES & memorials
SUBMIT TO
obits@communityjournals.com
CATHREN CROWELL FRANCIS October 8, 1946 ~ April 1, 2019
VELI-PEKKA “VP” MUUMAKI October 17, 1958 ~ March 31, 2019
Cathren Crowell Francis, 72, wife of Jamile J. “Jimmy” Francis, Jr., of Greenville, died Monday, April 1, 2019. Born in Waco, TX, she was a daughter of the late Walter and Lucille Brantley Crowell. Cathy was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church and a 1969 graduate of Furman University. Cathy was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother. She cared deeply about the Greenville community and touched the lives of so many. She was a tireless volunteer and served numerous charitable organizations and causes, including as a member of the Center for Developmental Services Board of Directors, as a member of the United Way of Greenville County Board of Trustees, and as a member of the St. Francis Health System Foundation Board of Directors. She received many awards and honors, including Greenville County United Way Volunteer Administrator of the Year, both the Greenville County School District Board of Trustees and South Carolina State Board of Education Awards for Significant Contributions to Public Education,
VeliPekka “VP” Muumaki, 60, husband of Terri Shaluly, of Greenville, passed away from complications of hypertensive cardiovascular disease on Sunday, March 31, 2019. Born in Helsinki, Finland, he was the son of the late Seppo Muumaki and Aira Muumaki. VP retired as vice president of finance and IT after a distinguished thirty-year career with Sulzer Pumps Equipment of Easley. Prior to that career, VP proudly served in the Finnish Army, earning several medals in various disciplines. VP graduated magna cum laude from Helsinki School of Economics and Business Administration. In addition to his loving wife of 18 years, and his mother, Aira
and United Way J. C. Penney Golden Rule Award Outstanding Volunteer in Education. She was also selected to carry the Olympic Torch for the 1996 Summer Olympics as a result of her volunteer work in the Viola Street inner-city community. In addition to her loving husband, she is survived by a daughter, Cathren Marie Lindsey (David); a son, Jamile J. “Jamie” Francis III (Jamie Demint); six grandchildren, Carter and Sophie Lindsey and Connor, Mills, Rawlings, and Fin Francis; and a sister, Penney Gunn (Bill) of Austin, TX. The family would also like to thank Cathy’s loving caregivers, Karen and Megan Day. Recitation of the Rosary was held Wednesday, April 3, 2019 at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Downtown, with the visitation following. The funeral Mass was celebrated Thursday, April 4, 201 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial was held in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to St. Francis Foundation, 1 St. Francis Dr., Greenville, SC 29601, St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 111 Hampton Ave., Greenville, SC 29601, or to a charity of one’s choice Condolences may be made to the family by visiting www.thomasmcafee.com.
DEATH NOTICES March 30 – April 7, 2019 ROBERT (BOB) THOMAS HOEPFL, Robert (Bob) Thomas Hoepfl, 79, of Anderson, passed away on April 5, 2019. McDougaldfuneralhome.com. RUTH S. KELLEY MCJUNKIN, 96, of Greenville passed away on April 7, 2019. Thehowzemortuary.com NORMA JEAN BAGWELL NICHOLS, 77, of Greer,
Muumaki and her husband, Heimo Soinio, he is survived by a daughter, Nina Hoffman; two grandsons, Aaron and Emil; three lovely sisters, Tuija, Heta, and Maiju and their spouses; and beloved nieces and nephews. Visitation was held Wednesday, April 10, 2019 from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Downtown. Private family services will be held based on the wishes of his family in Finland. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Heart Association , 156 Milestone Way A, Greenville, SC 29615, or American Red Cross, 940 Grove Rd., Greenville, SC 29605. Condolences may be made to the family by visiting www. thomasmcafee.com.
WWW.LEGACY.COM/OBITUARIES/GREENVILLEJOURNAL
passed away on April 5, 2019. Thewoodmortuary.com ANNE HENDRIX HENDRICKS, 83, of Greenville, passed away on April 2, 2019. Thomasmcafee.com HAROLD DONALD GENTRY, 63, of Greenville, passed away on April 5, 2019. Thomasmcafee.com
LEILA ILENE INGRAM ELLISON PACE, 92, of Piedmont, passed away on April 5, 2019. Graymortuary.com
BOBBY JOE BREWER, 81, of Pendleton, SC, passed away April 3, 2019. Robinsonfuneralhome.com
MARY S. RAMEY, 86, of Easley, passed away on April 3, 2019. Robinsonfuneralhome.com
MR. CURTIS WILBUR “WIBBY” HODGE, JR., 75, of Simpsonville, passed away on April 3, 2019. Holcombefuneralhomes.com
DAVID T. BABB, JR., 50, of Greenville, passed away on March 30, 2019. Thomasmcafee.com
The Legacy Continues. Since 1913, the McAfee family has been part of the Greenville community. Tommy and John McAfee are proud to introduce the fifth generation of the firm. Downtown Chapel, (864) 232-6733 Northwest Chapel & Cremation Center, (864) 294-6415 Southeast Chapel, (864) 688-1600 Tommy McAfee, Elizabeth McAfee, Jay McAfee and John McAfee
thomasmcafee.com
NEED TO KNOW
| NEWS
G I V I N G M AT T E R S
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Nurturing atmosphere prepares students to achieve without limits n story by REBECCA HOWERTON | photos PROVIDED
Maybe it’s the warm welcome of Dean of Students Carolyn Lenhardt, who knows, as she has for 47 years, when a student needs a little extra love. Maybe it’s the teachers, who take time on evenings, weekends, and summers to offer more opportunities for students and their families. Maybe it’s the alumni who come back to provide living proof to current students that they can become judges, pastors, police officers, and poets. Maybe it’s all of those things, and a 68-year history spanning generations, that make people say St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School “feels like home.” Their pastor for the past 15 years, the Rev. Patrick Tuttle, said the school’s familial culture primes children for success in school and life. Values learned there benefit students long after they leave, following them through high school and beyond. “We educate children not only with academics, but also with character formation. When children understand they are the apple of God’s eye, and base their self-esteem on God’s opinion, they feel more comfortable and secure to learn,” Tuttle said. “We are adding to the increasing graduation rates in the city — 100 percent of our students graduated high school and 100 percent earned college admission.”
The Rev. Patrick Tuttle talks to students at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School. What started as a ministry to help neigh-
borhood children from low-income families get ready for elementary school has grown to include 145 students from 3-year-old prekindergarten through sixth grade, all of whom qualify for free lunch. Many parents now drive their children from other areas of Greenville to attend the school. “Although the neighborhood demographics have changed, St. Anthony of Padua remains true to its mission to teach children, some with limited resources, and to make college possible for them,” said Bob Morris, president of the Community Foundation. “Many of these students have graduated and gone on to become leaders themselves.”
The Community Foundation recently gave the school $40,042 from its Margaret Linder Southern Endowment Fund for technology upgrades designed to allow students to learn at their own pace, without limits. Children who have benefited include a fifth grader who is now reading at an 11thgrade level, and a third grader doing 10thgrade math.
“
WHAT DREW ME HERE WAS THE FAMILY ATMOSPHERE, THEIR VISION, AND THE FEELING WE REALLY ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN OUR CHILDREN’S LIVES.
PRINCIPAL MARY MARGARET MARTIN “They have the opportunity to compete against themselves — they want to beat their last score,” Tuttle said. “The technology allows the competitiveness of students to take them as far and fast as they can go.” Tuttle said arts education is another way St. Anthony allows children to transcend
perceived limits. In addition to art, music options include orchestra, choir, and piano lessons. If a child wants to learn to play an instrument the school doesn’t own, the staff reaches out to the community to find one. “When information is encountered and engaged to the arts and they can use it to paint, write a poem, or sing, our students surprise us over and over. They remember and process better,” Tuttle said. After-school activities include chess, karate, and etiquette classes as well as aviation and cooking clubs. Summer Academy keeps the instruction going year-round, complete with trips and hands-on experiences. Principal Mary Margaret Martin said the school’s quarterly Parent University offers a variety of practical topics like budgeting, student enrichment, and time-management strategies. Monthly family-fun activities draw a crowd that includes extended family. Martin said she and the other staff members enjoy these events and cheering their students on at games and recitals. “What drew me here was the family atmosphere, their vision, and the feeling we really are making a difference in our children’s lives,” she said. “We are rewarded by seeing how important it is to parents and the smiles on the children’s faces.” A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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TAKE THE PLUNGE
check out these homes with gorgeous pools
THE LIST
As hot summer days are quickly approaching, wouldn’t it be nice to have your own pool to cool off in whenever you’d like? These three on-the-market homes offer stunning pools and beautifully landscaped yards. The homes’ interiors are equally inviting, too.
CONESTEE THE SCOOP: This home’s gorgeous saltwater pool has a
travertine marble patio, two waterfalls, a sunning deck and a diving rock. And, the pool is just the beginning of the outdoor amenities. There is also a spa, a tennis court, a basketball court and a nine-hole putting green. The 10-acre property has a guest house with a full kitchen, a bedroom, a great room and a loft space. Other amenities include a media room that has its own kitchen and two garages that can accommodate six cars.
ADDRESS : 102 Lakewood Drive LIST PRICE: $1,700,607 LISTING AGENT: Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s
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THE SCOOP: The outdoor living at this home is beyond exceptional. The pool and hot tub THE SCOOP: If you want a yard that is perfect for entertaining, look no further. The grounds are surrounded by a covered patio with a kitchen and stacked stone fireplace. There is also a screened porch with another fireplace, and a deck overlooking the pool. Inside the five bedroom, five-and-a-half bath home, the master suite has an incredible walk-in closet and spa-like bathroom.
ADDRESS : 14 Cobbler Lane LIST PRICE: $859,900
LISTING AGENT: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner Realtors, The Chet and Beth Smith Group
are private and include the beautiful, restored pool. Inside the Tudor Revival you’ll find the huge dining room opens to a side patio that is perfect space for outdoor seating or a dining area. The kitchen has been renovated and includes top-of-the-line appliances. The master suite has multiple closets, a fireplace, a sitting room and a huge bathroom.
ADDRESS : 1743 N. Main Street LIST PRICE: $1,299,000
LISTING AGENT: Wilson Associates, Nick Carlson
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The details behind some recent top-dollar real estate transactions in the Upstate
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ADDRESS : 138 Mount Vista Avenue LISTED: $628,900 SOLD: $609,000 AGENTS: Wilson Associates, Angela Rodriguez and
ADDRESS : 120 Plantation Drive LISTED: $664,900 SOLD: $624,000 AGENT: BlackStream |Christie’s International Real
ADDRESS : 5 Mitchell Spring Court LISTED: $699,000 SOLD: $690,000 AGENTS: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan
BRAGGING POINTS: Amazing one story Craftsman on a
BRAGGING POINTS: This magnificent merger of Georgian
Southern Home Real Estate, Michelle Kilcoyne
highly sought after street and all within walking distance to the Greenville Country Club! Addition to home was completed in 2016 to include a huge gourmet kitchen, Vaulted Great Room with Masonry woodburning Fireplace, Private Master Bedroom with walk-in closet and en-suite bath. Completely open floor plan. Gourmet white shaker kitchen including a 9 foot granite island. Den with Ventless Gas fireplace. Hardwoods on entire main level. Main level Master suite with Cathedral Ceiling, huge walkin closet with barn door & a gorgeous master bath finished with white marble, double vanity, and barn door.
Estate, Damian Hall
and Federal styles creates a unique example of an 18th century plantation house. The two-plus acre site overlooks the Three Pines Golf Club, a 18-hole private golf course. The grounds are enhanced by its surrounding professionally designed formal gardens and it is further screened from the road by many mature pecan, oak and hickory trees. All of this greenery is nurtured by a sophisticated irrigation system fed by a five hundred plus foot well and serves, as well, to obscure views of the necessary equipment storage outbuildings. The Nicholls-Crook gardens were featured in the Spring 2012 issue of “At Home” magazine.
Joyner, Melissa Morrell and Blackton Property, LLC, Joe Blackton
BRAGGING POINTS: Exceptional Quality. Boundless Stor-
age. Perfect Setting. Custom built home in the gated community of Kingsbridge in Five Forks Simpsonville. Perfectly positioned on nearly a half-acre cul-de-sac lot with the covered rear porch with its own outdoor fireplace as well as the private screen porch off of the master suite. Because the staircase is tucked away at the rear of the home, there’s a gorgeous foyer with views of the elegant dining room, living room or library with impressive furniture-grade built-ins, as well as the richly appointed home office with French doors.
R E A L E S TAT E N E W S
PHILIP ROMBA BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S
YVETTE KINLAW BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S
BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S has welcomed Philip Romba as a new agent. Romba’s mission for his clients is to exceed their expectations and provide exceptional service. The details matter to him, and he is always available. Romba chose real estate to help clients with the most significant transition in their lives. He wants to help his clients find their dream home, making sure they consider factors like recreation, downtown events and schools.
BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S has welcomed Yvette Kinlaw as a new agent. Kinlaw understands that buying and selling a home is a very personal experience and a significant investment. Before becoming a realtor, she was a school counselor. Kinlaw knows that in real estate, like education, every day brings new opportunities to be the best individual she can be. She wants to help families find their dream home while treating all her clients with dignity and respect.
International Real Estate
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International Real Estate
BOAT · CAMPER · OPEN HOUSES
OPEN HOUSES
NOW LEASING! 14 IDLEWOOD DRIVE $245,000
Awesome find-North Main under $250k! 3BR w/spacious/reno bath. Large great room w/wood-stove fireplace. Deck overlooks fire-pit area. Detached 2-car garage.
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 14 ■■ AGENT: Maggie Aiken, BHHS C Dan
Joyner; (864)616-4280 or maiken@cdanjoyner.com ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 1 bath, MLS#1384619
508 MEYERS DRIVE $399,000
In the desirable Augusta Road area, at just under 2000 sqft, this adorable traditional two-story home is a must see!
| HOMES
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■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 14 ■■ AGENT: Blair Miller, Wilson Associates;
(864)430-7708 or blair@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 2.5 bath, MLS#1383353
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$1,489,000 Take Cover Storage knows your time is valuable. Ask about our exclusive Virtual Marina 864-608-9270 · www.takecoverboatrv.com This stunning, custom ev- spend more time doing what you love. concierge services thathome allowmeets you to 1448 Blue Ridge Blvd. I ery need: privacy, proximity and quality con-struction in a family friendly 864-608-9270 · www.takecoverboatrv.com neighborhood! 1448 Blue Ridge Blvd. I Seneca, SC 29672 ■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 14 ■■ AGENT: Laura McDonald, Wilson Associates; (864)640-1929 or laura@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 5 bed, 5+2 bath, MLS#1380104
Seneca, SC 29672
27 SYLVAN DRIVE $578,000
Located in the sought-after Greenville Country Club area of Augusta Road. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 ½ bathroom Charleston-style home.
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 14 ■■ AGENT: Andreana Snyder, Wilson
Associates; (864)915-4201 or andreana@wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 4 bed, 3.5 bath, MLS#1389097
710 PARKINS MILL ROAD $389,000
Parkins Mill/Gower Charmer! This updated 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home has it all! Single-level living includes large master suite!
■■ WHEN: 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 14 ■■ AGENT: Sarah Daniels, Wilson As-
sociates; (864)380-7811 or sarah@ wilsonassociates.net ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 2 bath, MLS#1387864
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GIFTS • HOME DECOR • OCCASIONAL PIECES • ACCENTS 864-241-0100 2222 augusta street, unit 1 4roomsgreenville.com mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 1-5pm A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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HOMES |
SOLD SUBD. OAKVIEW VILLAGE COBBLESTONE LEDGESTONE MONTEBELLO EUGENE CROOK SCHWIERS AT CLEVELAND D T SMITH EST. HARTNESS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES BRIGHTON HUNTERS ACRES LOST RIVER AUGUSTA ROAD HILLS CHANTICLEER AUGUSTA WALK GOWER ESTATES CARILION CARRONBRIDGE BROOKHAVEN CHASTAIN GLEN PILGRIMS POINT FIVE FORKS PLANTATION WOODLAND CHASE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR MARCH 11-15
PRICE SELLER $19,099,029 $14,500,000 $5,500,000 $5,040,000 $4,900,000 $3,150,000 $2,329,434 $1,295,614 $850,000 $831,562 $790,000 $725,000 $635,000 $615,000 $610,000 $600,000 $593,010 $585,000 $557,500 $550,000 $491,908 $473,500 $460,000 $443,430 $439,900 $430,000 $425,000 $423,000 $420,000 $420,000 $417,180 $410,740 $410,000 $405,000 $405,000 $404,945
SPRING APARTMENTS LP SHEMWOOD APARTMENTS LP NUTRICIA MANUFACTURING U ROIF MAULDIN MINI LLC TRG LLC ALEXANDER FUND VIII LLC ROAD OF THE VINES LP DAGGER FALLS LLC SCHWIERS BILLIE B BYRD DONALD M HENNON JOANN (JTWROS) ATKINSON KATHRYN B HAWLEY THOMAS G TAYLOR WILLIAM B DIETZ & WATSON INC LIPSCOMB JAMES E III ZINKANN KIRSTEN H (JTWRO HAYNES TAMARA G EVANS LOWE KAREN M LEINHART JAMES (JTWROS) WATER TOWER GREENWAYS LL MEDLIN DAVID WAYNE (JTWR CHAPMAN ROBERT L MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH BEESLEY ANDREW TYLER (JT SEABORN SARA S SCR GREENVILLE AUGUSTA L CLINE HARRISON G SR SHERMAN LARRY D NVR INC D R HORTON INC SABAL HOMES AT CHASTAIN CHASTEEN BRANDON S (JTWR NESSEN LUCIA M HOUCK STEVEN S MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L
BUYER AHF-SPRING GROVE LLC AHF-SHEMWOOD CROSSING LL NUTRA MANUFACTURING LLC MIDGARD SELF STORAGE GRE PBSRE-GVL LLC GARDO HALLIE S (JTWROS) T-REST PROPCO LLC WATER DAGGER LLC LAN-SKY-RIVER PROPERTIES FRITZ LYNDA (JTWROS) FRI STEARNS DANA V (JTWROS) TAPE TINA K SCI ENTERPRISE LLC BBR L L C KAL STONE LLC RUSHBROOKE LEE MASSINGILL CAMDEN (JTWRO 730 E SUBER RD LLC LOWE KAREN M MOSELEY EMILY (JTWROS) M WATER DAGGER LLC NEWTON BRIAN R (JTWROS) AZEEM INVESTMENT LLC OSBORNE CRISTINA F (JTWR GOLD KAY KING MURPHY ERIN (JTWROS) MUR SAFEE EDWARD SAFEE NATAL ANDREWS DANIELLE N (JTWR BELLER STEPHEN M AND BEL BURGETT CLAUDIA ABIGAIL CHRISTENSON BONNE RUTH ( SCRUGGS JOHN MICHAEL BAILEY BRITTANY LEA (JTW SEIDEL SHANNON L (JTWROS DILEONARDO SHARON P SANDERS ADRIANNE S (JTWR
ADDRESS 5910 N CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY S-13 5910 N CENTRAL EXWY STE 1310 1 PARK PLAZA STE 800 1146 CANTON ST 3550 RUTHERFORD RD ONE CVS DRI 10 ROAD OF VINES 25 PURITAN MILL 204 ALLETGHENY RUN 728 BRIXTON CIR 14 BROOKTON CT 203 SIENA DR 112 SAWTOOTH CT 104 BEACON HILL RD 1501 SAINT ANDREWS RD 39 HARVEST CT 116 PENN ST 730 E SUBER RD 412 RENNESON DR 40 DOUGLAS DR 25 PURITAN MILL 28 STEADMAN WAY PO BOX 81317 402 CATTAIL HOLLOW WAY 218 CAMMER AVE 421 E SEVEN OAKS DR 430 BLUFF VIEW DR 218 SHELBURNE RD PO BOX 1686 111 KNOX VALLEY LANE WAY 310 GLENCAIM CT 408 NEBBIOLO LN 207 WESTCHESTER RD 211 PAWLEYS DR 441 DUNGANNON DR 408 ARBORWALK CT
SUBD.
PRICE SELLER
SUMMIT AT CHEROKEE VALLEY $399,900 SHADOWOOD $399,000 VILLAS @ WEST GEORGIA $372,090 WAVERLY HALL $367,000 MARES HEAD FARM $366,539 BUTLER PARC $365,000 $360,000 $358,498 COPPER CREEK $353,000 BELMONT HEIGHTS $350,000 HUNTERS RIDGE $350,000 $345,500 BRENTWOOD $345,000 $342,500 $332,000 CARILION $327,000 SILVERLEAF $318,400 SUMMIT AT CHEROKEE VALLEY $312,600 PARK RIDGE $308,500 ROPER MOUNTAIN OFFICE PARK $307,500 WEST FARM $305,000 THE TOWNES AT HIGHGROVE $302,000 PELHAM FALLS $300,000 STILLWOOD AT BELL’S CROSSING $300,000 STONEHAVEN $300,000 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $299,964 BRENTWOOD $299,900 COVENTRY $299,509 BROWNSTONE MEADOWS $298,000 WOODSTONE COTTAGES $295,000 GARLINGTON PLACE $295,000 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $295,000 WHITE OAKS $290,000 GROVE PARK $287,000 MATTESON BROOK $282,700 ARBOR WOODS $281,093
BUYER
DEVORO HOMES LLC 204 SHADOWOOD LLC NEWSTYLE CARRIAGE HILLS WEBER KATHLEEN A DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC COOPER PETER ROBINSON KATHY W FINNIGAN MICHAEL DUNCAN CHRISTOPHER C (JT RODDY JACK A RAMOS ANDREW (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC FRANKLIN OXFORD LLC LAUREL CREEK HOLDINGS LL MACSAY JODY A CARPENTER SCHAEFER M SK BUILDERS INC REMBREY CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSITIONS REAL ESTATE GRUBBS MARY KATHRYN (JTW MOORE CARLA J (JTWROS) DOWD EMILIE D (JTWROS) COOKE JIL J ELLEDGE MELISSA H D R HORTON INC D R HORTON INC SK BUILDERS INC KIRKLEN HOMES LLC BERGMAN MICHELLE K NORRIS GINA M FRASER (JT WALSH THOMAS M BOYD LEAH B (JTWROS) JACKSON MELISSA M NELSON ROBERT D CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC
RICHARDSON JAMES WILLIAM SHANNON BRADLEY MARSHALL MCCULLOUGH GARY (JTWROS) DU LIZI (JTWROS) LEI WEI BOOTH HARRY WADDY THARPE BUNNY SOUTHERN SELECT HOMES LL WYLIE FREDRICK M JR VITI DENEEN REVOCABLE TR GILLIAM SARAH A (JTWROS) ENNIS CHARLES R (JTWROS) HARRISON ADAM R (JTWROS) CLANTON MICHELLE L (JTWR HUDSON BAY FINANCE CO LL SADKA PAUL M ANDERSON MARY ELIZABETH FOX KASI M (JTWROS) FOX BARIL BRENDA (JTWROS) BA ZLOTNIK LESLIE A (JTWROS ROPER MTN PARTNERS LLC ROBINSON RACHEL ROBINSON NELSON FRANKIE S (JTWROS HARTSELL REBECCA A (JTWR KENDALL GERALD (JTWROS) DAWSON DEAN A (JTWROS) D GUERREIRO JENNIE L (JTWR TWIGG JOHN M JR (JTWROS) ARNOLD JOSEPH (JTWROS) A HOUCK MICHELLE M (JTWROS HENDERSON CATHERINE F BARRETT EVAN DUGGAR (JTW MILLS ANDRE I MARINO RYAN J JOHNSTONE RUDOLPH GORDON SPEARMAN DEBORAH G (JTWR JACKSON ERIC D
ADDRESS 105 WEDGE WAY 204 SHADOWOOD DR 10 HERON GLENN WAY 117 WAVERLY HALL LN 225 CORONET LN 9 GOLDEN APPLE TRL 221 IRON BRIDGE WAY PO BOX 8742 4 BROMLEY WAY 248 SHEFFIELD RD 425 HUNTERS CIR 303 HAVILAND AVE 610 CARMELO CT 17 AMANDAS LN 4 MANNING ST 200 MAITLAND DR 104 BANISTER CT 105 RYDER CUP DR 340 BRENLEIGH CT 135 S MAIN ST #105 701 ANGUS CT 3 EVERLEIGH CT 305 RIVER WAY DR 121 RIDGELEIGH WAY 5 GLENBRIAR CT 121 NOBLE WING LN 227 GRANITO DR 128 TRIMPLEY LN 5 KIRKLEN LN 2 LITTEN WAY 1 PERIWINKLE CT 300 SANDUSKY LN 28 HOLMES DR 5 BEVERLY AVE 13 MATTESON BROOK LN 312 TIMBERLAND WAY
THE COMMUNITY Surrounded by forest and golf course views, this beautiful enclave of luxury homesites is a neighborhood setting that is hard to find in the suburbs. Fairway at Green Valley is set in the heart of Travelers Rest, a quiet city just outside of bustling Greenville. Here, you will find a perfect balance of luxury living and picturesque mountain views close to downtown Travelers Rest and Greenville. THE HOMES From classic to contemporary, each of the homes in Fairway at Green Valley is exquisitely designed with timeless character and built to fit your unique style. PML premier custom home builders known for their quality craftsmanship, architectural details and creative floor plans that make you love where you live.
BDM Real Estate 864-610-1215
www.fairwayatgreenvalley.com
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A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
| HOMES
SOLD
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR MARCH 11-15 SUBD.
PRICE SELLER CONFORTI BONNIE (JTWROS) MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L MARK III PROPERTIES INC MARK III PROPERTIES INC FOX KASI M (JTWROS) DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL MILLER DANNY KAYE (JTWRO BANCOR PROPERTIES LLC NVR INC GRECO DEREK R SK BUILDERS INC DANSBY MICHELLE C LYONS KIMBERLY TRADE STREET HOLDINGS LL LANGE SARAH FLACK TRUST ROLLINS MICHAEL L BARRINEAU J CHARLES NVR INC BATEY RICHARD J D R HORTON-CROWN LLC NVR INC PERNA SONIA GARCIA CLAYTON E (JTWROS BARTON J DANIEL ENCHANTED CONSTRUCTION L MADONICK JANIS A REVOC T ROBINSON WILLIAM D R HORTON INC BROOKWOOD TOWNES LLC MARK III PROPERTIES INC DJANI GORDON D R HORTON INC SYLVESTER DONNA K (JTWRO D R HORTON INC TURCHETTA ROBERT NVR INC
BUYER DORAN REBECCA DIAS DA COSTA ARETUZA PA CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC NVR INC OTTO CATHERINE NEAL (JTW WONG MARCIA LOUISE CENTURY KENNETH J (JTWRO RICHTER WILLIAM DREW WILLIAMS DONNELL JR PORTER GREGORY A (JTWROS MARK CLIFFORD (JTWROS) M LEE DAVID E JR HESTER BARRY D (JTWROS) FERGUSON TAMERA N LANGE RICHARD PORTER JR COBB JORDAN W (JTWROS) C DAWSON JENNEFER (JTWROS) KUHNS RONALD J (JTWROS) PAUL PROPERTIES TR LLC HEIST NAOMI CASE BENJAMIN (JTWROS) C HALL FILOMENA Z (JTWROS) GETTIG JASON A JOYCE EDWARD (JTWROS) JO TATUM KARIN MARTIN TAYLOR LUSCO BRIAN (JTWROS) LUS SIMONAVICE DANIEL STEVEN ALEXANDER-WIDEMAN MARY E DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH GREGORE THOMAS ROLLINS MICHAEL L (JTWRO SIGMUND ROBERTA SPARK MENDOZA EDMUNDO LUISTRO HENDERSON ZACHARY TAYLOR LAFFERTY MARGE
ADDRESS 125 N ORCHARD FARMS AVE 3 BURGE CT 572 SAVANNAH HWY 651 BROOKFIELD PKWY STE 200 220 BRUSHY MEADOWS DR 913 LOCKHURST DR 129 LADSON LAKE LN 427 VIOLA ST 206 SPOKANE DR 802 FARMING CREEK DR 204 ROYAL HILL LN 102 CROWFLOCK CT 23 SILVER MEADOW LN 153 HERITAGE POINT DR 85 MERRITT VIEW TER 400 DEER SPRING LN 1 PEBBLE CREEK DR 210 LIMBERLOCK WAY 114 KINGSHEAD RD 217 HARTWOOD LAKE LN 116 FAWN HILL DR 18 SUWANNEE CT 168 MAREHAVEN CT 300 RILMAN WAY 307 LOXLEY DR 20 TRAILSTREAM DR 314 OAKBORO LN 43 NOBLE WING WAY 810 STONEBRIAR ST 211 CENTURY DR STE C100 515 SCARLET OAK DR 610 TROUTDALE LN 408 SWANSGATE PL 111 CYPRESS LANDING PL 14 RAYLAND PL 212 FAIRMEADOWN WAY
SUBD.
PRICE SELLER
FONTANA FOREST SUNSET HEIGHTS GREENS AT ROCKY CREEK BESSINGER BROOKSIDE VILLAS MELROSE PLANTERS ROW EAST LYNNE THE GROVE CASTLEBROOK BROOKSIDE VILLAS COUNTRY HAVEN NORTHWOOD HILLS WYNDHAM PLACE MILLS MILL DEL NORTE ESTATES WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CREEKLAND CASTLEBROOK FORRESTER WOODS TINDAL PLACE CARDINAL RIDGE CREEKLAND COUNTRY KNOLLS ANNANDALE ESTATES TOWNES AT CARDINAL CREEK RIVER MIST BAUCOM PARK ST JAMES PLACE STONEBRIDGE SUTTON PLACE FAIRVIEW MEADOWS
$225,000 $224,900 $223,000 $222,712 $221,800 $221,000 $218,000 $217,744 $217,500 $215,000 $213,485 $212,000 $211,990 $210,000 $210,000 $210,000 $210,000 $208,000 $207,000 $206,500 $205,080 $205,000 $205,000 $205,000 $205,000 $204,200 $204,000 $203,265 $202,000 $202,000 $200,000 $200,000 $200,000 $199,400 $197,900 $195,000
BUYER
MORGAN JENNIE L LIMERICK JORDAN S (JTWRO BENTON EDWARD G GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL MALLORY THADDEUS E (JTWR HORD BEVERLY CLANTON ROBERT A GARCIA NIRIYET HOLOMBO KELSI BRIE NVR INC LAFLEUR MATTHEW M (JTWRO DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL ALEXANDER CHRISTOPHER W GRANT MARY F REVOC TRUST MCCOLLUM JAMES M PADGETT BRYAN HENDERSON ANGELA MCGILLICK ALLISON A SK BUILDERS INC NVR INC PATRICK DAVID JAMES RED CLAY INVESTORS LLC NEMLIN ELISABETH K HAWKINS HARPER D JR SK BUILDERS INC GRAVELINE CATHERINE NVR INC ARDAKAN PARASTOO MALEKAF HAINES LINDA C SCHWENKE COREY M SLACK ELLIS G REVOC LIV TAPP DEBRA C RANDOLPH C ANDREW ALVAREZ DANIEL FERNANDO POLO JASON P (JTWROS)
LAUNDRA CHRISTOPHER ANTH MCBRIDE GINA (JTWROS) MC ODELL ADAM (JTWROS) PRES GRISETA ANTOINETTE MCDON WELSH LISA M THOMPSON JASON W (JTWROS BROOME DANIELLE ELIZABET 14 AIRPORT ROAD LLC BOLOS BESHOY (JTWROS) IB BOLTON CHARLES J (JTWROS BROWN COURTNEY LAMAR (JT BATSON CLAYTON M (JTWROS MARTINEZ LUIS FERNANDO R HAND CHRISTINA (JTWROS) CRYMES DEBORAH PARTICIA MILLER WAYNE DAVID HOFBAUER CHRISTIAN (JTWR FROST ROBERT LINVILLE JR HUNT MARY LIVINGSTON (JT THRIFT LLC WALKER ALEXANDER J (JTWR DUNCAN DONALD MONACO DANIEL A (JTWROS) BURTON CHRIS A BARKSDALE ROBERT BRANTLE THRIFT LLC ELLIOTT JACOB P (JTWROS) PULLING ALANA GRACE MAE HAINES LINDA C MARTINEZ ANGELA M LE ROSE HYDE GRIFFIN KINCAID GINAMARIE HACKET FORTIN BRITTANY NACOLE ( CLARK CHARLES WAYNE JR K KELLY BRIAN J (JTWROS) K
ADDRESS 101 TAMARACK TRL 211 EVENING WAY 2 MISTY MEADOW DR 200 BROMLEY FOLD LN 27 CREEKHAVEN LN 9 ROSEBANK WAY 2 WOODVINE WAY 103 DUNDEE LN 14 BLOSSOM PARK CT 5211 LOCUST HILL RD 108 DUNBARTIN DR 251 BONNIE WOODS DR 27 CREEKHAVEN LN 304 BROCKWAY LN 809 EDGEMONT AVE 32 KENNEBEC LN 14 POND BLUFF LN 11 WOLSELEY RD 105 NELSON ST 3228-A WADE HAMPTON BLVD 101 PORTCHESTER LN 109 BOULDER RD 100 W COURT ST UNIT 3-D 4 ROXBURY CT 100 WOODBURN DR 3228-A WADE HAMPTON BLVD 9 LONG POND CT 208 FAIRMEADOW WAY 415 CHRISTIANE WAY 200 COOLEY BRIDGE RD 302 DAYBROOK CT 231 BAUCOM PARK DR 6 COULTER CT 106 BUCKHEAD LN 417 LAUREL TREE LN 18 IRISH MOSS CT
C IP SL 146 Harbour Pointe, Lake Keowee 4 BR/3 BA • $499,000 • MLS 1386379 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067
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G TIN LIS W NE 254 Meadow Blossom Way, Creekwood 5 BR/3 BA • $299,900• MLS 1388776 Susan L Waters | 864-380-0402
BO AT 3111 Highway 56, Clinton, SC 6 BR/6.5 BA • $749,000 • MLS 1388991 Susan Tallman | 864-923-1958
TR AC T
105 Rolleston Drive, Claremont - Greenville 4 BR/4 BA • $839,500 • MLS 1386217 Pamela McCartney | 864-630-7844
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233 Camille Avenue, Alta Vista 4 BR/3 BA/1 HLF BA • $995,000 • MLS 1387611 Skipper Smith | 864-923-9109
IN
S AC 40
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ORCHARD FARMS BAKER’S GARDEN $280,000 BRYSON MEADOWS $279,000 ARBOR WOODS $279,000 THE TOWNES AT FIVE FORKS $275,408 BRUSHY MEADOWS $275,000 COVENTRY $273,493 LADSON LAKE $272,500 VIOLA STREET COMMUNITY $269,900 RIVERSTONE $269,900 NEELY FARM - HAWTHORNE RIDGE $268,000 KINGSFIELD $267,896 MORNING MIST FARM $266,000 SILVER RIDGE $265,000 HERITAGE POINT $259,900 $255,000 NEELY FARM - DEER SPRINGS $250,000 PEBBLECREEK $249,500 BRIAR OAKS $247,000 $247,000 HARTWOOD LAKE $246,550 BRIAR OAKS $244,710 HAVEN AT RIVER SHOALS $244,500 THE FARM @ SANDY SPRINGS ORCHARD $242,995 CAROLINA SPRINGS $240,000 IVY WALK $240,000 PLANTERS ROW $235,000 AUTUMN WOODS $235,000 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $234,900 TOWNES AT BROOKWOOD II $234,550 VILLAS @ WEST GEORGIA $234,000 PARKS GROVE $234,000 LONGLEAF $232,990 SWANSGATE $230,000 CYPRESS LANDING $229,900 BLUE RIDGE FARMS $225,300 ANNANDALE ESTATES $225,265
18 Marquette Road, Verdmont 3 BR/2.5 BA • $279,999 • MLS 1388267 Olivia Grube | 864-385-9087
4954 Vineyard Lane, Mountainbrook 3 BR/3 BA • $269,000 • MLS 1388354 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125
202 Briarcliff Drive, Overbrook 3 BR/1 BA • $250,000 • MLS 1384142 Amy Bower | 864-504-5145
Exceptional agents. Exceptional results. www.SpauldingGroup.net
864.458.8585 A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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fine art + flora
at the Greenville County Museum of Art featuring Kiana Underwood of Tulipina Design
Friday, May 3 11 am $75 advance purchase only Come enjoy the perfect pairing of fresh flowers and fine art at Fine Art + Flora Weekend, May 3 - 5, at the Greenville County Museum of Art! The entire weekend will be abloom with beautiful and fragrant displays created by local floral designers and garden enthusiasts as they interpret the museum’s permanent collection of American art. In addition to admiring the art and arrangements throughout the weekend, guests can enjoy a drop-in Bouquet-to-Go workshop, an Ikebana demonstration, and a bouquet-making demonstration using grocery store and garden flowers. To see the full schedule or to purchase tickets to hear Kiana Underwood, visit gcma.org/flora. Presented by
Greenville County Museum of Art
420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570
gcma.org
Wed - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sun 1pm - 5 pm
Journal FA+F full pg Ad.indd 2
admission free
architecture
Media Sponsor
4/2/19 9:54 AM
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE
ARTS & CULTURE
‘COME FROM AWAY’ musical sheds light on 9/11 tragedy story by MELODY CUENCA | photos by MATTHEW MURPHY
“Come From Away” APRIL 16-21
Peace Center, 300 S. Main St., Greenville $ 3 5 - $10 0 | W W W . P E A C E C E N T E R . O R G Experience the heart of the remarkable true story of 7,000 stranded passengers and the small town in Newfoundland that welcomed them.
“Everyone has a different story, and everyone has memories,” actor Becky Gulsvig says of the 9/11 tragedy that shook our nation nearly 18 years ago. Most Americans watched the horror unfold on television screens — feeling completely helpless. Others actually saw the towers crumbling and panicked people running through the city. Gulsvig helps tell a different side of the story — a brighter, inspiring side. She plays the role of pilot Beverley Bass, along with other characters, in Broadway’s “Come From Away.” Bass was the first female American Airlines pilot to be named captain. The musical retells the true story of 38 planes — carrying a
total of 7,000 passengers — and their emergency landings in a little Newfoundland town. After the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration closed American airspace, planes were forced to land elsewhere. The town of Gander welcomed these stranded passengers for five days. “It is really just an extraordinary story of kindness and generosity, and people just taking care of each other in light of such a tragedy,” Gulsvig says. The main theme, she says, is simple — take care of one another. “So many crazy, terrible things can happen in this world, but it is not hard to be kind,” Gulsvig says. “And when bad things happen, a lot of kindness and generosity can come out of those bad things.”
A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
“Come From Away” serves as a reminder that a little kindness can go a long way to unite people in dark times. In the middle of the musical, a song called “Prayer” shows people of different religions praying in different languages.
“
SO MANY CRAZY TERRIBLE THINGS CAN HAPPEN IN THIS WORLD, BUT IT IS NOT HARD TO BE KIND. BECKY GULSVIG actor
“[The song] is such a wonderful example of everyone is praying to something and everyone is hoping for something better,” she says. “We are all in this together even though it may not seem like we are at times.” Allowing audiences to work through
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their personal memories and emotions of 9/11 in a therapeutic way, “Come From Away” presents a twist that shows the good things coming out of the tragedy. “Ultimately, you’ll just leave so uplifted and inspired,” Gulsvig says. “It just means a lot.” Ahead of the weeklong run of “Come From Away,” community members can donate personal care items to help others. The Peace Center and United Way of Greenville County will collect the items to make hygiene kits for partnering agencies in the Upstate. The following items should be new and travel-size: toothbrushes and toothpaste, shampoo, shaving cream, deodorant, sample-size laundry detergent, soap, washcloths, combs, Band-Aids, and antiseptic ointment/cream. Items can be dropped off at the box office through April 21.
You can bring travel-sized personal care items to the Peace Center through April 21 to help make hygiene kits for partner agencies in the Upstate.
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE
ART
LIVING GALLERY
Paintings move, breathe at ‘Living Gallery: Somewhere Forever’ n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos by BOB JONES UNIVERSITY
Larger-than-life artwork leaps off the walls and onto the stage once again for Bob Jones University’s “Living Gallery: Somewhere Forever” leading up to Easter. A unique Upstate tradition since 1998, “Living Gallery” blends live paintings and sculptures with music and an original play to tell the story of Jesus’ life and ministry. Director Jeff Stegall says this year’s play, which was first done in 2012, is his favorite — and not just because his wife, Kim, is the playwright. Set in a coffee shop called Java Babble, “Living Gallery” shows various characters’ lives intersecting on their individual journeys. “It’s not all wrapped up in a tight bow that everybody is on the right path at the end of the play, but I think that’s probably true to life, too,” Stegall says. In addition to favorite masterpieces like Leonardo da Vinci’s “Last Supper” and Adam Lenckhardt’s “Descent from the Cross,” audiences will see a live painting new to the 21-year-old production. “We’re starting the program with our first secular painting that we’ve ever used,” Stegall says. Edward Hopper’s iconic 1942 “Nighthawks” takes the stage to show four isolated individuals oc-
TABLEAU VIVANT noun
Silent and motionless group of people arranged to represent a scene or incident, usually in costume, posed with props and scenery, and theatrically lit. French for ‘living picture.’
cupying a diner in the middle of the night. “There’s no door that you see, so they’re sort of trapped in there,” Stegall says. Many believe the painting to be a statement about loneliness and isolation in even the most populated of places. The production then transitions to show the modern-day gathering place of Java Babble. Kim Stegall, who frequents many local cafes, found herself overhearing interesting conversations through the years. So, she decided to create characters from snippets of these real-life interactions. With the tableau vivant-style artwork accompanied by music shown between scenes of the drama, audiences are guided through multiple spiritual journeys. “Ideally, we like it if the characters’ conversation gets us to think about our situation, and then we go and look at the art where Christ is depicted throughout his ministry and during the Passion week,” Jeff Stegall says. As the only place in the Eastern U.S. to see tableau vivant, “Living Gallery” draws the university’s largest crowds each year. “It’s been an exciting ministry for the university and an outreach to the community,” he says.
“Living Gallery: Somewhere Forever”
APRIL 18-20
Rodeheaver Auditorium 1700 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville $14 - $16 | W W W . L I V I N G G A L L E R Y. B J U . E D U
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH, NOON
Horizon Records, 2-A W. Stone Ave. F R E E | W W W. H O R I Z O N R E C O R D S. N E T
MUSIC
GOING SOLO
Tyler Ramsey performing new album at Horizon Records n story by VINCE HARRIS | photos PROVIDED
Tyler Ramsey is as surprised as anyone that it’s been almost eight years since his last solo album. But there are some pretty good reasons for that gap, most notably that for six of those years, Ramsey served as lead guitarist for the folk-rock sensation Band of Horses. “I was fully absorbed in touring and doing a couple of records with the band, and time flew by as it does when you’re wrapped up in a project,” Ramsey says. “I didn’t feel like it had been that long; when I hear now the amount of time that’s passed, it’s surprising to me because I’ve been able to be creative. Hopefully there won’t be a big gap of time again.” Part of the reason that Ramsey can work a little faster on his own music now is that he left Band of Horses in 2017 after several intense cycles of touring and recording. There are moments in Ramsey’s songs that are reminiscent of Neil Young in his folk-music phase, and others that bring to mind the chiming country-rock guitars and rich vocal harmonies of bands like The Byrds or the Eagles, and he explores those sounds to the fullest on his just-out album “For the Morning.” The idyllic arrangements were inspired by the bucolic scenery around his home in the mountains outside Asheville, North Carolina, but the album itself has more restless origins.
Crossword puzzle: Page 41
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Sudoku puzzle: Page 41
THINGS TO SEE & DO
“It’s a record that represents a lot of change,” Ramsey says. “It’s a big shift. I’d attribute that to constant having moved into being a dad, making decisions about moving forward in my career, that was all going on when I was writing the songs.” In fact, some of the songs were written when Ramsey was still part of Band of Horses, most notably “A Dream of Home,” a harmony-drenched midtempo rocker about being on the road and thinking of home. “That song reflects my life and being torn between the path I was on and a simpler, more grounded way,” Ramsey says. “That reflects that yearning for a different path.” Even though Ramsey is happier as a solo artist on a smaller scale than Band of Horses, he still struggles with the conflict of pursuing his music and spending time with his wife and young daughter. “When I walk out the door to go on tour, I know that I’m going to do what I’ve been preparing myself to do my whole life,” he says. “I’m torn; but the flip side is that when I come home, I’m 100 percent home. I can hang out with my daughter all the time. I get this solid block of time where it’s us hanging out
| ARTS & CULTURE
and doing everything we want to do together.” The “For the Morning” album is rich with intricate, layered, full-band arrangements, which will make things interesting when Ramsey plays the material solo in a show at Horizon Records on Saturday. “My goal is to write songs that people can get engaged with, with just a guitar and a voice,” he says. “My hope is that I’m writing songs that are engaging enough and people won’t think there’s anything missing.” The show is part of Horizon’s celebration of Record Store Day, a day that recognizes independent brick-and-mortar record stores around the country. “It’s important to keep record stores going all over the place,” Ramsey says. “It was where I discovered all of my new music. But the main thing is that I’ve known Gene Berger [the owner of Horizon] forever. He’s always been such a huge supporter of local music and music in general. He’s helped me out so much over the years, so when I talked to him about the possibility of doing it, it was a no-brainer to get in there and play.”
IT’S HERE!
April 25 - 27
Thursday & Friday 5 PM - 9 PM Saturday 4 PM - 10 PM FREE ADMISSION
13TH ANNUAL MAC ARNOLD CORNBREAD & COLLARD GREENS BLUES FESTIVAL 110 DEPOT ST FOUNTAIN INN SC, 29644 CRAFT FAIR / FOOD / COLD BEVERAGES / KIDS ENTERTAINMENT
Opening Performances Wanda Johnson - 4/25 SONG Band - 4/26 Jaguar 4 - 4/27 Johnny Drummer - 4/27
TO GET YOUR COPY OR BTC 2019 FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN BE IN THE NEXT ISSUE…
Contact Anita Harley at 864.679.1205 or anita@communityjournals.com
FOR MORE INFORMATION: VISIT WWW.FOUNTAININNEVENTS.COM CALL: (864)724-8044
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ARTS CALENDAR
THINGS TO SEE & DO
U P STAT E
APRIL 12 -18 Carolina Music Museum
PAN HARMONIA – MELODIC DREAMING Apr. 12 ~ 520-8807 Furman University
WITH VINCENT HARRIS
FURMAN SYMPHONIC WINDS Apr. 12 ~ 294-3107 Greenville Chorale
AN ORCHESTRA OF VOICES Apr. 12 ~ 467-3000
Metropolitan Arts Council
RECENT WORKS BY BLAKE SMITH AND JO CAROL MITCHELL-ROGERS Through Apr. 12 ~ 467-3132 Greenville Theatre
LEAVING IOWA
Apr. 12-28 ~ 233-6238 Younts Center for Performing Arts
JANE EYRE
Through Apr. 13 ~ 409-1050 International Ballet
CULTURA
Apr. 13-14 ~ 467-3000 Greenville Chautauqua Society
CHAUTAUQUA TALK: JACKIE KENNEDY Apr. 16 ~ 244-1499 Peace Center
COME FROM AWAY
Apr. 16-21 ~ 456-3000 Downtown Alive
CONOR CLEMMONS
Apr. 18 ~ 232-2273 Greenville County Museum of Art
THIRD THURSDAY TOUR Apr. 18 ~ 271-7570
Greenville Chamber of Commerce
WORKS BY ROBIN AIKEN & AURELIE KLEIN Through Apr. 19 ~ 520-8807 Greenville Technical College
29TH ANNUAL UPSTATE HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT Through Apr. 19 ~ 250-3051
Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage
WORKS BY HALLIE BERTLING
Through Apr. 26 ~ 233-6733 Greenville County Museum of Art
JASPER JOHNS
Through Jun. 9 ~ 271-7570 Aloft Hotel Gallery
WORKS BY ERIN CRONIN-WEBB
Through Jun. 20 ~ 878-0221
KEEPING OUR ARTBEAT STRONG www.greenvillearts.com
16 Augusta Street
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864.467.3132
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The first thing 83-year-old Tom Jones did when I met him was apologize for not being the famous Tom Jones, the singer. The second thing he did was invite me into his lovely home at the Rolling Green Village retirement community and show me some of the dulcimers he’s spent the last 45 years building. The first time Jones saw a dulcimer was in the early 1970s after moving from eastern North Carolina to Pickens, when he met a local music minister who played and built the
U P S TAT E B E AT
INSTRUMENT CRAFTSMANSHIP Tom Jones (not that one) and his dulcimers instruments. Not being a musician, Jones didn’t fall in love with the sound of the dulcimer; he fell in love with the way it looked. The instrument is typically in an hourglass shape with a tuning head at the top similar to the violin, but it’s closer to the size of an acoustic guitar. “I think it was the uniqueness of it,” Jones says. “I’d never seen one before. It had a character of its own.” The music minister told Jones the instru-
ment was a relatively easy one to build if you had woodworking experience, and Jones had that. So Jones headed off to the Greenville County Library and found a book on how to make an Appalachian dulcimer. Then he came across an old door, and it was just what he needed. “I took the skin off the door and then took some of the harder wood to make the fretboard and the tuner and so forth,” Jones says. Jones can’t remember exactly how long it took him to build his first dulcimer, just that it took a long time. As he became more familiar with the instrument, he managed to whittle his time down to about 20 hours of labor. He reckons he’s made 40 or so over the decades, giving them to family members and selling a few, as well. And he eventually learned how to play one, taking them all around to show people what was once called a forgotten instrument. “As time went on, I got more familiar with playing it,” he says, “and I got to do it in church groups, with youth groups in schools, and in programs with it here at Rolling Green.” As Mr. Jones took me around his home, showing me 50 years of craftsmanship, sweat, and music, he let me in on some tricks of the trade. “The secret is that you can make it any shape you want,” he says with a wink, “as long as the fretboard and tuners are standard.” He also mentions that he’s got some big plans for his dulcimers, and for some of the people at Rolling Green. “I’m talking to the activities director to use it with the memory care patients who have dementia,” he says. “It’s such a simple instrument, it’s easy to get other people involved with it.” And then he sat down and played me a brief tune, looking down and smiling at what he built with his own two hands.
& Congratulations to the award winners! TD Bank sponsored the 2018 Business & the Arts Partnership Awards which were presented in the Gunter Theatre of the Peace Center for the Performing Arts on Monday, March 18, 2019 at the MAC annual meeting. All of us at MAC greatly appreciate TD Bank’s continued support in honoring these businesses and individuals who are devoted to Greenville’s arts scene. TD Bank has a long-standing tradition of financially supporting the arts at very generous levels. Its executives and employees tirelessly give their time and resources to many important philanthropic endeavors throughout Greenville. We look forward to continuing our remarkable relationship with TD Bank in the future.
Photos by Bonfire Visuals
2018 TD Bank Business and the Arts Partnership Award recipients BUSINESS WITH LESS THAN 100 EMPLOYEES ESCOBAR PHOTOGRAPHY, nominated by Centre Stage and Greenville Theatre
BUSINESS WITH MORE THAN 100 EMPLOYEES CANAL INSURANCE COMPANY, nominated by South Carolina Children’s Theatre
PUT YOUR HEART IN THE ARTS VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR AWARDS WARREN HOPPER, nominated by the Peace Center DOUG KENNEMORE, nominated by Greenville Chorale TD Bank has been the title sponsor of these awards since their inception in 2002. MAC is very grateful for TD’s loyal and generous support.
2018 MAC Award Recipients MAC LIFELONG SUPPORT OF THE ARTS ROBERTA M. “BOBBI” WHELESS
CARL R. BLAIR AWARD FOR COMMITMENT TO ARTS EDUCATION LINDA WILLIAMS MCCUNE
ANN C. SHERARD YOUNG SUPPORTER OF THE ARTS CARY WEEKES
CARRIE AND SKIP GORDON TEACHING ARTIST AWARD ADAM SCHRIMMER
CARRIE AND SKIP GORDON EMERGING TEACHING ARTIST AWARD SUNNY MULLARKEY MCGOWAN
MAC BOARD OF DIRECTORS AWARD ROGER ABLES
Metropolitan Arts Council | 16 Augusta Street, Greenville, SC 29601 | (864) 467-3132 | www.greenvilleARTS.com
ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
MUSIC
ORCHESTRA’S POPS CONCERTS
A big hit with fans, old and new
story by PAUL HYDE
“ “
WE’RE REPRESENTING THE WHOLE ARRAY OF WHAT A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IS. ONE OF THE THINGS POPS HAS DONE IS SHOWCASE THE VERSATILITY OF THE JULIE FISH Orchestra Executive Director ORCHESTRA.
THIS STORY TOUCHED THE WORLD
AND CELEBRATES THE BEST THAT WE CAN ALL BE. It speaks to what people really feel in their hearts. I’ve seen Come From Away twice and I’m still very moved by it. We need it, especially right now.” - TOM BROKAW
COME FROM AWAY Book, Music and Lyrics by Irene Sankoff and David Hein Directed by Christopher Ashley
THE REMARKABLE TRUE STORY OF THE SMALL TOWN THAT WELCOMED THE WORLD.
APRIL 16-21 OPENS TUESDAY GROUPS (15+)
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The Greenville Symphony Orchestra’s hugely successful “Motown” concert sent a clear message: Greenville audiences love the Pops series. “‘Motown’ was absolutely electric,” said Julie Fish, the orchestra’s executive director. “People were so excited and engaged, dancing in the aisles.” The performance, with 1,500 fans at the Peace Center, was the best attended of more than a dozen Greenville Symphony concerts, both classical and Pops, this season. “People found me at intermission to tell me how much they were enjoying it,” Fish said. The Greenville Symphony’s Pops series has been around only two years, but its popularity means that it will become a fixture. “It is sustainable and has momentum,” Fish said. The orchestra recently provided the Greenville Journal with an exclusive preview of its third season of Pops concerts: • “John Williams’ Greatest Hits.” The popular film composer’s music will be spotlighted in an October 24 program, with music selections from “Star Wars,” “Jurassic Park,” “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” “E.T.,” “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” and other movies. Guest conductor Thiago Tiberio will be on the podium. • “Revolution: The Beatles Symphonic Experience.” The authorized symphonic tribute to the Fab Four on March 26, 2020 will feature top vocalists with full accompaniment by the Greenville Symphony. “We believe we have two massive home runs,” Fish said. Plus, the orchestra’s popular “Holiday at Peace” concerts will be included in the Pops package as well – for a total of three shows in the Pops series next season. “Holiday at Peace” will feature the critically-acclaimed vocal duo Diane Penning and Paul Langford. The orchestra’s recent “Motown” concert, with guest conductor William Waldrop on the podium, took the packed house on a tour of big hits of the past, such as “Dancing in the Street,” Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition,” James Brown’s “I Feel Good,” Lionel Ritchie’s “All Night Long” and a dozen other classics. Three featured vocalists brought down the house: Shayna Steele, Chester Gregory and Michael Lynche.
DRESS UP AS DARTH VADER OR HARRY POTTER
The Pops series appeals to a younger and more diverse crowd – an audience primed
for a fun night out. The John Williams’ concert will feature a costume contest, something the Pops audience exuberantly embraced this past October when the Greenville Symphony accompanied a screening of “Ghostbusters” at the Peace Center. “One of the things folks told us is that they loved the costume contest,” Fish said. “They thought it was so cool to be able to go to the symphony in a costume.” “Revolution: The Beatles Symphonic Experience” also will offer special features – animation, video, rare photos of the Beatles – not typical of a classical performance. The Greenville Symphony, entering its 73rd season, is an orchestra with everbroadening appeal, Fish said, offering a large Masterworks series, chamber series, small ensemble series (“Spotlight”) and Pops. “We’ve got the whole package,” Fish said. “We’re representing the whole array of what a symphony orchestra is. One of the things Pops has done is showcase the versatility of the orchestra.” Ironically, the orchestra didn’t have a Pops series for its first 70 years. Much of the credit for the Pops concerts goes to longtime symphony board member Jerry Dempsey, who passed away in early March. “He was very actively engaged with the symphony and said, ‘Julie, I’ve waited 17 years for the Greenville Symphony to have a Pops series,’” Fish said. And two years ago, the Pops series became a reality.
AN ORCHESTRA FOR EVERYONE The series notably has brought new fans to the symphony: 70 percent of ticket-buyers for the “Ghostbusters” concert were first-time attendees at the Greenville Symphony, Fish said. The orchestra’s recent “Motown” performance, however, brought out both new patrons and longtime subscribers to the orchestra’s classical series. “It brings home the message that the symphony is for everyone,” Fish said.
Walk
5K
Run
SATURDAY, MAY 11 at Conestee Park
REGISTER AT GREENVILLEPETS.ORG $30 entry $35 after May 1 $25 per person for teams of 6+ All proceeds go directly toward building a NO KILL community in Greenville County. For more information contact Paula Church at pchurch@greenvillecounty.org. Thank you to our 2019 Sponsors:
ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
FEAST
RESTAURANT COLLAB
ALEX GEORGE owner of GB&D
GB&D launches collaboration with Resident Dogs and other ventures
n story by ARIEL TURNER | photos by WILL CROOKS
If you catch a glimpse of Alex George these days at his popular Village of West Greenville restaurant Golden Brown & Delicious, he likely won’t remain in the same place for long. You’ll see him at the pass between the kitchen and front counter, or possibly further back taking inventory, or maybe sitting at a table with his laptop planning upcoming menus for his food truck at Hampton Station or Carol’s Ice Cream Shop across the street. That list of creative ventures and resulting responsibilities is growing: the bar he’s been planning for the adjacent former Village Grind space will open early May, the food truck has launched a new incubator-type partnership with local hotdog favorite Resident Dogs, and a collaboration with Birds Fly South Ale Project long in the works is taking off. Truth be told, this isn’t all George is working on, but he’s not quite ready to disclose the rest.
BAR MARS
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The name for the bar next to GB&D that will have its own identity separate from the restaurant comes from George’s 7-year-old American pit bull rescue. “Mars is a comfort in my life, and I’d like this bar to be comfortable,” he says. Mars’ face can already be seen painted along with a dozen other pups on the GB&D restroom wall, but now a geometric version will cover the front of the custom bar. The cozy, 20-seat space will have its own food menu – a rotation of theme nights such as Chinese bar snacks, TV dinners, and grown up mac ‘n’ cheese George describes as “better junk food, salty and easy to eat with fruit-forward, fun cocktails.” Those cocktails will be made with house made tinctures and bitters, as much seasonal fruit as possible, and won’t be a struggle to drink, he says. The menu will be a mixture of classic and not-so-classic cocktails. Beginning April 16, GB&D will start serving batched cocktails in the restaurant to tease the bar’s early May opening.
THINGS TO SEE & DO
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RESIDENT DOGS
The one day GB&D is closed – Monday – you’ll find George at The Community Tap because Resident Dogs has the Monday night dinner slot. “There’s no better pairing than hot dogs and beer,” he says. With that as the motivation, George offered the food cart’s owner, Meredith Bost, a three-month residency at the GB&D food truck parked behind Birds Fly South at Hampton Station. Combining Bost’s creative toppings with Birds Fly South beer-infused hot dogs made by GB&D butcher James Bryant and house-baked buns using spent grains from the brewery, it’s an ultimate collaboration between the three entities. George says he hopes this type of short-term incubator will help get locally-grown concepts off the ground, with a new concept coming in every three months. “It’s really important to me for people in Greenville to make restaurants,” he says. The food truck will offer both GB&D’s and Resident Dogs’s menus Wednesday through Sunday.
PHO FRIES
COMMON FEATHERS
ON SALE NOW!
PEABO BRYSON Stand For Love | May 16
GAY CHORUS DEEP SOUTH FILM SCREENING
JUNE 9
Birds Fly South co-owner Shawn Johnson dreamed up the idea of Common Feathers as a name for like-minded businesses who could benefit from each other, share beers together, and continually be involved. This latest collaboration with GB&D and Residents Dogs has launched that into high gear. The sky’s the limit in terms of what can be done with beer and food – fermentation, reusing barrels to age sauces, infusing hot sauces with beer, and the list goes on. “We’re both committed to the idea that beer can be a part of GB&D,” Johnson says. A May 1 beer dinner held in the back of Birds Fly South with a sausage and hot dogcentric menu will serve as a major showcase of the possibilities. Limited tickets for the dinner will be available through Birds Fly South. “We never stop exploring and never stop pushing,” Johnson says.
SEPTEMBER 12 GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
BLOOD ORANGE TEQUILA COCKTAIL
GROUPS
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
TOP PICKS
SEE MO RE E V ENTS AT O UR WEB SI T E GR EENVILLEJOUR NA L .COM
THE LATEST CAN’T-MISS EVENTS
LIZ VICE IN CONCERT
Downtown Presbyterian Church April 14 | 7-9 pm |$15-$20 Liz Vice is a musician best known for her Gospel, soul, and R&B-infused album entitled, “There’s A Light.” No matter how large the venue, her genuine approach to her artistry and playful interaction with the audience makes everyone feel like they’re sitting at home on the couch watching a friend sing their heart out.
www.DowntownPres.org
HARTNESS SHOWCASE OF HOMES 103 Alester Square, Greenville 29615 April 25-May 12 | 11 am-6 pm | $10
Here’s your chance to experience Hartness - the South’s next great village. The tour features several amazing homes and features the 2019 Inspiration Home by Milestone Custom Homes. The I-Home is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece, packed with advanced technological features and upgrades in every room. Ticket sales benefit A Child’s Haven.
www.HartnessShowcase.com
‘VIVE LA FRANCE!’
Peace Concert Hall April 27 | 8-9:45 pm | $19- $75 Long live France and the GSO in the spectacular Masterworks finale! It’s all things French: Ravel’s sensuous “Bolero;” Dukas’ most popular and memorable work, “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice;” and Berlioz’s wild roller coaster ride, his “Fantastic Symphony.”
www.GreenvilleSymphony.org
SHE MEANS BUSINESS:
A DIALOGUE FOR WOMEN IN SALES The Commerce Club April 29 | 10:30am-2 pm | $20
Women face unique challenges as sales professionals as they interact with clients and prospects. This lunchtime event will explore the nuances of being both female and a sales professional.
bit.ly/2uUgqzI
WHO’S YOUR SHERO? Everyone has a woman who’s inspired them. A mother, sister, teacher, mentor, friend. This year, honor the SHEroes in your life with a special tribute. By making a minimum donation of $50 per SHEro to the Greenville Women Giving Endowment, your SHEroes will be recognized in a special ad running in the May 10th edition of the Greenville Journal. In addition, we’ll send a card letting them know of your contribution (a special Mother’s Day card is available). For details, visit www.greenvillewomengiving.org. Submission deadline is April 24.
Giving Collectively | Granting Strategically | Growing a Greater Greenville
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THINGS TO SEE & DO
APRIL
12
REGISTRATION OPEN: ‘SOOIE. MAULDIN BBQ COOK-OFF’ $150
Registration is open for cookers for the 9th annual “SOOIE. Mauldin BBQ Cook-off.” This year’s event will take place on Sept. 20-21. Only 30 barbecue team slots are open. The event is sanctioned and judged by the South Carolina Barbeque Association (SCBA), and cash prizes will be awarded to winners. Cookers are required to participate in Friday’s “Anything Butt” competition.
‘COME FROM AWAY’ PERSONAL CARE ITEM DRIVE Peace Center | 10am-6pm | FREE
The Peace Center has partnered with United Way of Greenville County to collect personal care items leading up to and during the week-long run of “Come From Away,” which tells the true story of a small town that welcomed the world in the days following 9/11. United Way will package the items into hygiene kits to distribute to their partner agencies in the community. Suggested items include toothbrush and toothpaste, shampoo, shaving cream, deodorant, sample size laundry detergent, soap, wash cloth, comb, Band-Aids, and antiseptic ointment/ cream. Items should be new and travel/sample sizes are preferred.
FREE CONCERT: COLT FORD
Harley-Davidson of Greenville | 7-11pm | FREE
With his sixth studio album, the aptly named “Love Hope Faith,” his follow-up to 2014’s “Thanks for Listening,” Colt Ford continues to live out his boyhood dream. “Love Hope Faith” is a message to his loyal fan base, and a strike against the divisiveness plaguing our country, celebrating the things that bring us together – friends, family, our faith in a better future.
‘THE TAMING OF THE SHREW’
North Greenville University’s Billingsley Theatre | 7:30-9:30pm | $5-$15
North Greenville University brings a challenging approach to a classic play – a look at Shakespeare’s “problem” play through a contemporary viewpoint. How can this “The Taming of the Shrew” speak into relationships in modern culture?
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VALUATION DAY AT THE ROCK HOUSE ANTIQUES
The Rock House Antiques | 10am-3pm | $10-$25 Brunk Auctions is proud to partner with The Greenville County Museum of Art and The Rock House Antiquesfor a valuation event. All items are welcome: fine art, decorative art, silver, jewelry, folk art, furniture, etc. Proceeds from this event support GCMA. Brunk Auctions does not provide written valued appraisals. Consultations are informal verbal auction estimates and for personal knowledge.
M. JUDSON BOOKSELLERS ‘STORY TIME’
M. Judson Booksellers | 10:30-11:00am | FREE Join us for our weekly children’s Story Time! Each week on Saturday mornings at 10:30 am, we’ll set up shop in the Kid’s Nook to read stories of adventure, mayhem, and joy. As always, a story time treat will be provided by The Chocolate Moose.
PAWS FOR A CAUSE
Simpsonville City Park | 11am-3pm | FREE Pups can bring their families out to Simpsonville City Park to enjoy adoptions, contests, games, bounce house, face painting, food trucks, and much more!
CRIBBS KITCHEN BURGER COOK-OFF
Downtown Spartanburg | 2-8pm | FREE The Upstate’s juiciest throw down -- the sixth annual Cribbs Kitchen Burger Cook-off -- benefits Children’s Cancer Partners and supports local children struggling with cancer. A full afternoon and evening of mouthwatering deliciousness features a friendly cooking competition giving participants the chance to sample slider-sized portions of team burgers while enjoying live music and a silent auction. Children’s activities include: large inflatables, face-painting, balloon animals, and more. The Sugah Cakes Dessert Truck will provide a sweet follow-up to the burgers.
‘WHY’ EASTER DRAMA
Forestville Baptist Church | 3-4:30pm | FREE Forestville Baptist Church’s Easter drama “Why” depicts the life of Christ.
‘MELODIC DREAMING’ BY PAN HARMONIA
Carolina Music Museum | 7:30-9pm | $5-$25
“Melodic Dreaming,” an interactive art and music concert marks the return of Pan Harmonia to the intimate performance setting at Carolina Music Museum. This award winning chamber music repertory company, from Asheville, N.C., directed by flutist Kate Steinbeck adds fellow flutist James Brinkman and pianist John Crowley for a truly remarkable experience that joins musicians and the audience in a collaboration where both create a work of art.
‘JOHN PROCTOR IS THE VILLAIN’
Furman University, The Playhouse | 8pm | $10-$18
In a present day, one-stoplight town in Georgia, society begins to question “the way things have always been.” As scandal swirls in their community, a high school class explores Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible,” and this English assignment becomes uncomfortably relevant as students reconsider the heroic nature of its seminal character. Girls grow into women as the line between heroine and witch blurs in this examination of sex, power, and education.
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‘DACUSVILLE CHICKENSTOCK’
Dacusville Community Center | 8am-12pm | FREE
REGISTER ONLINE AT
“Dacusville Chickenstock” is a family fun event for anyone with an interest in chickens or country living. Arts and crafts vendors, poultry, and other farm items will be available. The event also features drawings for prizes. This event raises money to support the Dacusville Community Center.
GHSMUTTSTRUT .COM Mutt Strutt proudly sponsored in part by
‘CAN’T CATCH CONNOR 5K’
Trailblazer Park | 9am-11am | $30
The fourth annual “Can’t Catch Connor 5K” will honor the life of Connor McManus who tragically died in a plane crash in Alaska in July of 2013 along with the rest of his family and the Antonakos family. Beginning at Trailblazer Park, registration will begin at 7:45 a.m., and the race will begin at 9 a.m. All money raised from this race will go toward building a prayer chapel located at his Boy Scout’s Campsite, Camp Old Indian.
1601 Woodruff Rd. (beside The Fresh Market), Greenville Mon-Sat: 9am-9pm; Sun: 11am-7pm 864-603-5550 27 S. Pleasantburg Dr. (beside The Fresh Market), Greenville 864-242-4856
Mon-Sat: 9am-9pm; Sun: 11am-7pm
www.garnersnaturallife.com
COME CHECK OUT GARNER’S PREMIUM HOLISTIC PET PRODUCTS A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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ARTS & CULTURE |
THINGS TO SEE & DO
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SUNDAYS AT 2: GALLERY TOUR
Greenville County Museum of Art | 2-3pm | FREE
Guests may join a docent-led tour of the Museum’s latest exhibitions: “Arnold Mesches: How Does Your Garden Grow,” “Got to Get Back to the Garden,” and “Roland Poska.” All Sundays at 2 are free and sponsored by Duke Energy.
‘SAY WHAT SUNDAYS’ POETRY SHOWS, OPEN MIC Coffee Underground | 7:30-9:30pm | $7-$10
Celebrate National Poetry Month! Witness the talented local and regional poets at featured events and highoctane tournaments. Bring your poems for our welcoming open mic!
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‘JACKIE KENNEDY’ CHAUTAUQUA TALK Hughes Main Library | 8am-5pm | FREE
Join an audience that loves talking back to history to discuss Jackie Kennedy led by Marion Strobel, PhD, Furman University History Department chair.
‘CIRCLE OF POETS’
M. Judson Booksellers | 7-8:30pm | FREE
Join us on April 16 from 7-8:30 pm for our second annual Circle of Poets. It’s poetry like you’ve never heard before. Think Pitch Perfect Riff Off meets Poetry Improv. We’ll feature local poets Kathleen Nalley (of M.Judson fame), Clair Bateman, Nancy Dew Taylor, Rick Mulkey, John Pursley and Sarah Blackman.
‘THE GOOD PLACE’ CONSULTANT TODD MAY VISITS FURMAN
Furman University, Melvin and Dollie Younts Conference Center | 7-8:30pm | FREE
Clemson University professor of philosophy and humanities Todd May will deliver the “Charles H. Townes Lecture on Faith and Reason.” May’s talk, “Spirituality and the Meaning of Life,” is free and open to the public. A book-signing and reception will follow his remarks. May will also speak Wednesday, April 17, at a noon luncheon presentation in the Birmingham Room of Younts Conference Center. His hour-long talk, “Norms and Nonviolence,” is free and open to the public by reservation.
All proceeds directly support the GSO’s Education and Community Engagement programs. EVENT SPONSOR:
NAMING SPONSOR:
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The Greenville Symphony Orchestra invites you to partake in a festive evening of fabulous French wine and delicious food, culminating with the highlight of this party: experiencing a live rehearsal of the GSO’s spectacular Masterworks concert, “Vive La France!” You won’t want to miss this fun fête.
‘OUTSHINE’ HOMEWORK HELP PROGRAM’
Center for Developmental Services | 3:30-5pm | FREE
CDS will be hosting “Outshine,” a program to help cultivate young minds. Students ages 5-13 will be able to attend and receive extra homework help for various school subjects. Those interested in volunteering may contact Paul Bixby at paul.bixby@cdservices.org to volunteer with CDS.
SPRING PORCH SERIES
Greenbrier Farms | 5-8pm | $8-$12
Greenbrier Farms is hosting the Spring Porch Series featuring music, farm to table snacks, and yard games. Beer and wine is sold separately.
SPONSORS: TOWN Magazine | The Capital Corporation | Ann and Mike Chengrian Martin Printing Co., Inc. | David Poleski Design Photography
TICKETS CALL
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864-232-0344
A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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‘THE HUMAN ROLE IN SUSTAINABILITY’
Greenville Unitarian Universalist Fellowship | 7:30-9pm | FREE
Rick Huffman, principal and founder of Earth Design Inc., a landscape architecture and environmental design firm dedicated to the principles of sustainability in the design and built environments, will be the guest speaker at the Sierra Club April meeting. The program will show how landscapes are a critical contributor to environment, clean water, and wildlife. The role of man and his footprint will be discussed from a landscape perspective. Sierra meetings, events, and outings are free and open to the public.
THINGS TO SEE & DO
| ARTS & CULTURE
PUZZLES
E-QUIVALENT FIGURES ACROSS 1 Napoleon exile locale 5 Lobby gp. 8 — Bill (Old West hero) 13 Soda shop drink 19 Diving bird 20 Glass of public radio 21 Large crowd 22 Muzzle-loading tool 23 “You Light Up My Life” singer’s good friend? 26 Orange-and-black bird 27 Many times o’er 28 Real ladies’ men 29 Close examination of the “Room at the Top” novelist? 31 Some of a “Waltons” actor’s furniture? 34 Blast creator 35 Camera variety, for short 36 Mets’ old ballpark 37 Ballgame cry 40 Sugar suffix 42 Help 44 Heap 48 What the penner of “Tristram Shandy” spoke with? 51 Toward the rudder 54 Lures 58 Paris-to-Berlin dir. 59 Aviating guys 60 “You Send Me” crooner’s preferred cruise destinations? 63 Mr. or Dr. 65 Seraglios 66 “— Ben Adhem”
67 68 71 72
By Frank Longo
A&E part Greedy gullet TV awards “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” writer not at home? 74 Pie serving 76 Coloring stuff 77 Litigious one 78 Gillette’s — II razor 79 Truthful 80 Longtime SeaWorld whale 82 “Two Treatises of Government” philosopher making a choice? 84 Not eternal 87 Me, to Mimi 89 Tranquil 90 Long time 91 Red fruit for an “L.A. Law” actress? 94 Joins closely 96 Smith and Jones film, for short 97 WWW access inits. 98 PC b-board admins 102 Google Play purchases 106 1998 Angelina Jolie film 108 Gmail alternative 110 “Gladiator” Oscar winner’s kin? 114 “House” co-star’s estimate? 118 Get more profound 119 Mil. VIP 120 Queued 121 Doctor’s plan for the author of “Common Sense”? 124 Secondary divinity, in
Greek myth 125 Break in, say 126 Pooch checker 127 Teeny bit 128 Firstborn 129 Unpopular plants 130 Quaint ending for 100Down 131 Black stone DOWN 1 Bodily joints 2 Spa sponge 3 Infant sock 4 Shaker Lee 5 Loop of lace 6 Smell 7 Obtained 8 Sci-fi zapper 9 Long time 10 Infant bed 11 Smell 12 French legislature 13 Drivers’ places 14 Endangered 15 A little off 16 Declare 17 Makeup of a frozen Arctic cap 18 Early utopia 24 Before, to Kipling 25 Warsaw native 30 Involved with 32 Water spigot 33 Sea plea 38 Salt Lake City team 39 “Taps” hour
All Adoptions
41 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 55
Devilish Forest home List units Luau favors Mushroom ends? Made a new outline of Miner’s haul Pined Frothy Singer Mel Diamond official at home 56 Fife player’s drum 57 Blizzard stuff 61 Crucial 62 Because of 64 Suffix with absurd 67 See 114-Down 68 The press, TV, etc. 69 Serving perfectly 70 Pie serving 72 Total 73 Brow curves 74 Established the tempo for 75 Pen filler 77 Product rep 79 Mention 80 Haloed Fr. woman 81 Cards dealt 82 Tulip’s kin 83 Foot with fur 84 “2001” studio 85 Not a copy 86 Sent a new invoice to 88 Photo — 92 Baseball’s Matty 93 Top-row PC key 95 Actor Elliott 99 Demands 100 Verse creator 101 Zig or zag 103 Cooing bird Easy
104 105 107 109 111 112 113 114
Oodles Sentence structure Stop on — Cartoon skunk Pepé Duel swords Notable acts Bug in “A Bug’s Life” With 67-Down, up and no
longer sleepy 115 Baseballer Slaughter 116 Not crazy 117 Location 122 Toon Flanders 123 “O Sole —” Crossword answers: Page 30
SUDOKU
Sudoku answers: Page 30
A P R I L 12 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
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THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: •Solid Waste Hauling Services Roll-Off Boxes RFP #7705/02/19, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 2, 2019. PreProposal meeting, 10:00 A.M., E.D.T., April 18, 2019 at Greenville County Procurement Services, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601. Solicitations can be found at https://www.greenvillecounty. org/Procurement/ or by calling 864-467-7200. SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-00013 Redrock Capital, LLC, Plaintiff, Martha L. Wood, Scottie Eugene Cantrell, Donnie Chad Cantrell, Charles E. McMahan, the unknown heirs of Kathleen Tate McMahan, the unknown heirs of G.A. McMahan, the unknown heirs of Carolyn McMahan, Greer State Bank, 1st State Bank of Northwest Arkansas, Greer Community Reinvestment Corp., “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 #G018.00-04-033.01, 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 SUMMONS AND NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on January 2, 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 William Brandon Bell, 710 Hunts Bridge Road #8, Greenville, SC 29617, (phone number 864-906-7992) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for the unknown heirs of Kathleen Tate McMahan, the unknown heirs of G.A.
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McMahan and the unknown heirs of Carolyn McMahan, and that Charles W. Crews, Jr., 125 A Woodruff Place Cir., Simpsonville, SC 29681, (phone number 864-675-9581) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for “John Doe” and “Richard Roe”, representing classes made up of 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 complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding quieting title of property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land in the State of South Carolina, County of Greenville, in the City of Greer, fronting on McDade Avenue and being described on a plat of survey entitled PROPERTY OF G. A. MCMAHAN & KATHLEEN MCMAHAN, prepared by Carolina Surveying Co., dated November 13, 1992 and being recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for Greenville County, South Carolina, having the following metes and bounds, to – wit: BEGINNING in the center of a fire hydrant on the southerly side of McDade Avenue, joint front corner with property formerly of Herman Nodine, and running thence along the southerly side of said McDade Avenue, N. 87 E. 121.4 feet to a stake; thence, in a new line, S. 3 E. approximately 125 feet to a point on the line of property now or formerly of Douglas Harrison; thence S. 73 W. approximately 76 feet to an iron pin on the line of property formerly of said Herman Nodine; thence along such Nodine line, approximately N. 21 – 25 W. 150 feet to the point of beginning. References made to said plat for a more detailed description. LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. Tax Map #G018.00-04-033.01 C. Richard Stewart Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 SC Bar No: 5346
PUBLIC NOTICE OF CANDIDATE FILING AND PRIMARY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Candidate Filing Period: A special candidate filing period for State House District 19 in Greenville County will open at noon on Friday, April 19, 2019, and close at noon on Saturday, April 27, 2019. Any candidate seeking a political party’s nomination for this office must file during this period with the State Election Commission or the Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections. Filing Location: State Election Commission: 1122 Lady Street, Suite 500, Columbia, SC, 29201 or the Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections: County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601. Filing Hours: Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 27, 2019, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Filing Form: The Statement of Intention of Candidacy & Party Pledge (SICPP) form required for filing is available in the “Candidate Information” section of scVOTES.org and at the county voter registration and elections office. Filing Fee: The filing fee for this office is $130.00. Filing fees are paid at the time of filing by candidates seeking the nomination of a party nominating by primary. Filing fee checks should be made payable to the appropriate state political party. A candidate seeking the nomination of a party nominating by convention does not pay a filing fee. State Ethics Filings: Candidates are required to file a Statement of Economic Interests and a Campaign Disclosure online with the State Ethics Commission at http://ethics.sc.gov. Failure to file these documents may result in a candidate fine but will not disqualify a candidate from the election. Contact the State Ethics Commission for more information. Notice of Primary: If at the close of filing a party primary is necessary to determine the party nominee (multiple candidates file for a party), a primary will be held on Tuesday, June 18, 2019. Any necessary runoffs will be held on Tuesday, July 2, 2019. Any person wishing to vote in these primaries and runoffs must be registered no later than Sunday May 19, 2019. Mail-in voter registration forms will be accepted if postmarked by May 20, 2019. A special general election for this office will be held on Tuesday, August 20, 2019. Any person wishing to vote in the special general election must be registered by Sunday, July 21, 2019. Mail-in
voter registration forms will be accepted if postmarked by July 22, 2019. At 9:00 a.m. on the day of the primary and the day of the runoff, the County Board of Voter Registration and Elections will begin its examination of the absentee ballot return envelopes at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250. On Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 12 Noon, the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the primary. On Thursday, July 4, 2019 at 12 Noon the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the runoff. These hearings will be held at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250. The following precincts will be open during the primaries and special election from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Precincts: Altamont Forest, Berea, Enoree, Furman, Greenville 06, Lakeview, Leawood, Monaview, Paris Mountain, Poinsett, Saluda, Sulphur Springs, Westcliffe and Westside.
SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT C. A. No.: 2018-CP-23-03455 Mamie Phodonia Scott, Plaintiff, vs. Gloria Velazquez Manuel, Defendant. TO: GLORIA VELAZQUEZ MANUEL, DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office at 1209 North Main Street, P.O. Box 2861, Anderson, South Carolina 29622 within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. THE ALLEN & ALLEN LAW FIRM s/Donald L. Chuck Allen Donald L. Chuck Allen, SC Bar #10421 s/Joshua C .B. Allen Joshua C. B. Allen, SC Bar #80398 Attorneys for Plaintiff PO BOX 2861 Anderson, SC 29622 864-226-6184 Dated: June 21, 2018 Anderson, South Carolina
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 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 110 CAROLINA WAY, FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA, 29644. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE METROPOLITAN SEWER SUBDISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE THAT AREA KNOWN AS GREENVILLE TAX MAP NUMBER (TMS#) 0555050109009. 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
SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE FAMILY COURT DOCKET NO.: 2019-DR23-0040 Veronica Maritza Deras Cuellar v. Boris Cristian Chacon Castro SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to this complaint upon the subscriber, at the address shown below, within thirty (30) days of service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. (Filed 1/4/19, Greenville) Joseph R. Baldwin, Plaintiff’s Attorney 303 West Poinsett Street Greer, SC 29650 NOTICE OF MOTION Please take notice that the Plaintiff, by and through her Attorney, will move at Greenville Family Court (301 University Ridge # 825, Greenville, SC 29360) for an Order requesting the following relief: Granting Divorce from Defendant
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that A Brew For The Love, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/ permit that will allow the sale and ON AND OFF PREMISES premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 603 East Stone Avenue, Suite 4, Greenville, South Carolina 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than April 21, 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 Oak Hill, 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 2510 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29609. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than April 21, 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 Mexico City California Style intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON PREMISES premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 903 West Wade Hampton Blvd., Greer, SC 29650. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than April 28, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110
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THE 2019
READER’S
LENS PHOTO C ON TE ST
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. Also during the month of April, Artisphere has added a $100 gift certificate to be used for artwork on Artists Row. Three honorable mention photos will also receive a $25 gift card to an upstate business. Winning entries will be published in the Greenville Journal.
APRIL TOWN HAS ARRIVED!
APRIL THEME: ARTISPHERE THROUGH THE YEARS
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What is art? Ask that question to ten different people and you’re sure to get ten different answers. Upload your favorite photo from past Artisphere events & tell us what your artwork means to you.
For details on each month’s contest and to submit your photo, visit
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