do downtown summer 2013

D O D O W N T O W N G R E E N V I L L E 1D O D O W N T O W N G R E E N V I L L E 1

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do downtownG R E E N V I L L E

Welcome to Do Downtown Greenville is an initiative of several downtown merchants, restaurants, and

hotels in partnership with the Greenville Journal. Our goal is to communicate to residents and visitors alike everything our downtown has to offer. Downtown Greenville presents opportunities unlike any other with noteworthy shops, remarkable restaurants, visual and performing arts venues, beautiful green spaces, and more. The redevelopment vision of the City of Greenville is to have “a thriving Downtown which is recognized nationally as an example of a ‘state-of-the-art’ community in which to live, work, and play… which serves in itself as a national attraction.”

Mission accomplished.Downtown Greenville is home to more than 90 shops and 90 restaurants. If you can’t find it

here, chances are it can’t be found! Another component of Do Downtown Greenville is a focus on all things local. Shop local.

Eat local. Support local. When you shop local, you help support our community. Many of our friends, neighbors, and families are employed by, or own, these businesses that bring special products, services, and variety to Greenville. Make the commitment to shop local this holiday season and know the joy of supporting our community – one of the greatest gifts of all.

Thank you to the Peace Center, Greenville Zoo, Greenville Chautauqua, Greg Beckner and

Tiffany Hart for contributing photos to this issue.

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D O D O W N T O W N G R E E N V I L L E 3

He’s wild about animals. But when strolling through the Greenville Zoo, Director Jeff Bullock admits it’s people he most wants to see.

“I come out here and people-watch,” he says, noting a typical crowd includes families with young children, of course, but also teens, tweens, couples and senior adults. “We offer a variety of events that encourage visitors of all ages to come the Zoo. This is a place where everyone can just enjoy being outside together – I like to see people interacting with each other and connecting with the animals.”

Nestled on 14 beautifully landscaped acres in the midst of Cleveland Park, the Greenville Zoo has been rated one of the best tourist attractions in South Carolina. Some 270,000 visitors come through the gates each year to enjoy up-close views of wildlife from all over the world including giraffes, monkeys, giant tortoises and elephants as well as an amazing assortment of reptiles.

“We work to attract many different demographics,” Bullock says. With its delightful array of animal exhibits, the Zoo – which takes approximately 1-1½ hours to tour – is an easy excursion for families. A stroll through the Zoo makes for a fun date, too, and the facility’s shaded walkways are a popular venue

for seniors taking their daily exercise. An emphasis on education ensures this is a favorite field trip for daycares and school groups while festive party packages bring out the 3-11 birthday crowd.

Bullock notes that while every season brings engaging programs, summer always promises a roaring good time.

“Summer is all about Zoo Camp for the kids,” he says, “but we also host events like Brew in the Zoo (a recent after-hours social for the over-21 crowd) to bring singles and young professionals out to the Zoo, too. … We want to make every visit here as memorable as we can.”

Festive events on tap this summer include:

Ice Cream Social: Friday, June 21, 10AM-2PMA chance to cool off on the first day of summer.

Entertainment for kids, face painting and an Ice Cream Dance Party along with ice cream, Kona Ice and other frozen treats for sale. Cost is regular Zoo admission.

Hot Dog Day: Saturday, July 13One of the Zoo’s most popular annual events. Hot dogs,

chips, ice cream and Pepsi for 50 cents each. Zoo Admission for Hot Dog Day is $7.75 for adults, $1.25 for children.

Zoo-B-Que: Friday, Aug. 2, 6-9PMGreenville’s mane event for Zoo-goers ages 21 & up. An

after-hours fundraiser, to benefit renovations to the Lion’s Den, featuring live music and free samples of local barbeque and beer. Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for designated drivers.

Zoo-A-Palooza: Saturday, Aug. 24B93.7 takes over the Greenville Zoo and hosts a party with

plenty of food, vendors, free BEE prizes and more. Additional details TBD.

Sippin’ Safari: Friday, Sept. 6An annual fund-raiser, to benefit the Zoo’s education

programs, featuring beer, wine, hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction. Tickets available at area Bi-Lo stores in August.

Accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums, the Greenville Zoo is open all summer long, seven days a week, from 9AM-5PM. For details, call 864.467.4300 or visit www.greenvillezoo.com.

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A Roaring Good TimeGreenville Zoo schedules a summer full of fun

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4 D O D O W N T O W N – S U M M E R 2 0 1 3

W i l d A b o u t S u m m e rZoo Camp bigger, bolder than ever

A working mom’s trickiest “project,” according to Michelle Usher, is designing a summer childcare schedule that’s enriching, entertaining and, of course, a� ordable.

“Zoo Camp is always the � rst thing I schedule,” says Usher, who is VP/Marketing at Addison Homes. “My kids have been going since they were 3. � ey love it, and it’s the highlight of their summer.”

� e three Usher children – now 7, 11 and 13 – attend camp sessions with the same set of friends every year, making it a much-anticipated summer tradition. “� ey like it because it’s fun,” their mom says, “and I like it because they’re learning.”

Indeed, Zoo Camp combines education with entertainment, o� ering a unique hands-on experience that connects children with the animals.

From KinderCamp when they were tiny to a Roars & Snores sleepover for her now-teen, Zoo Camp provides a break from routine childcare, Usher says, and this year’s multiple camp themes and extended hours make it a more accessible option for working parents.

� e Zoo Camp schedule is bigger and bolder than before. While camps past featured one

overall theme for the entire summer, 2013 provides two or three di� erent topics for each age group so kids can attend more than one session – perhaps combining a morning and afternoon camp to make it an all-day a� air or attending multiple half-day programs over several weeks. Earlier drop-o� times and an extended “Stay & Play” option for some sessions give working parents a little longer on the job.

“We heard this request (for extended hours),” explains Education Curator Leanne White, “so we’re trying it out. We want to make Zoo Camp an attractive option for everyone.”

Upwards of 700 kids, ages 3-14, come out to Zoo Camp every year, and while some sessions are already full, registration remains underway.

“Selection is now somewhat limited,” White says, “but we do still have spots available.”Kids who age-out of Zoo Camp—but still want to participate—can become camp

volunteers. � ey assist with crafts, games and animals to help young campers explore the animal world.

“� is is a fun, hands-on opportunity for teens,” White says, and a training session is required. “It gives them a behind-the-scenes look at how a modern zoo works. Many of our campers return to volunteer – and we’ve had volunteers come back as interns and camp instructors.”

For Zoo Camp schedule and details, call 864.467.4850 or visit www.greenvillezoo.com/ZooCamp.

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Nobody loves books more than a high school English teacher. But when it comes to history, well, Larry Bounds says it’s simply more powerful presented off the page.

“Chautauqua is ‘history that just won’t stay in a book,’” says Bounds, a well-loved English instructor at Wade Hampton High School who sidelines as an historical interpreter. This veteran scholar-performer has appeared as Winston Churchill, Albert Einstein, Harry Houdini, Ambrose Bierce and General Wade Hampton III, and he premiers his Davy Crockett later this month at Greenville’s 2013 Chautauqua Festival. “People sometimes think of history as dry or dull. We’re here to make it fun.”

Indeed, Greenville Chautauqua brings history to life through energetic, interactive theater featuring nationally-acclaimed actors portraying characters from our collective past. Along with Davy Crockett, this year’s theme, “American Legends,” brings Susan B. Anthony, Herman Melville and Malcolm X to town.

These dynamic figures hit the stage to spin their own tales while challenging our assumptions, our facts and our understandings – and then they open it up for the audience to ask questions. Compelling discussions often ensue and, ideally, stimulate critical thinking.

“I spend at least a year preparing for each role,” Bounds explains, detailing a rigorous protocol of study that yields a profound breadth and depth of knowledge enabling him to answer on-the-spot queries about everything from the character’s public persona to his personal philosophy, beliefs, preferences, even mundane grooming details.

“You just never know, from evening to evening, what the audience is going to ask,” he says. “So I need to learn more than just (a character’s) biography. I want to think his thoughts, speak with his words, truly understand his ideas. I have to know if he had a pet, and whether or not he wore socks.”

The goal, Bounds says, “is to be as true as possible when bringing historical figures to life on the stage.”

Greenville Chautauqua was founded in 1999 with a mission to celebrate the diversity of our culture through a variety of voices from the past. History belongs to everyone, according to Festival Administrator Caroline McIntyre, and that’s why Chautauqua performances are free and open to the public.

“We do a lot of fund-raising to make sure our events are accessible to the entire community,” McIntyre says, and thanks to strong financial support the Festival is able to bring in the country’s most acclaimed scholar-performers. “Our historical interpreters look like the characters, talk like the characters and know every intimate detail of their life – plus, they are

wonderful entertainers!” Greenville’s 10-day, two-

weekend festival—slated June 14–23—comprises 22 free shows and other events designed to engage the entire family. There’s a different outdoor performance each Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at 7:30PM, either at Falls Park or under the Chautauqua Tent at Greenville Tech. Indoor shows are offered Monday through Friday at 11:30AM and Saturdays at 2PM at various local venues; and morning discussions take place June 15, 17, 18, 21 and 22 at 9AM at The Phoenix Inn. Special

events include a Celebrity Luncheon fundraiser (tickets required) on Sunday, June 16, from 12:30-2:30PM and “Legends of Camelot” on Friday, June 21, at 7:30PM. Chautauqua characters also make appearances in Spartanburg and Asheville.

For more details, call 864.244.1499 or visit www.greenvillechautauqua.org.

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Chautauqua Fest iva l American Legends Schedule (free except where noted)

Greenville: June 14–23Crockett: Friday, 6/14, 7:30pm – Tent at Greenville TechCrockett: Saturday, 6/15, 9am – Discussion, Phoenix InnMalcolm X: Saturday, 6/15, 2pm –The HandlebarAnthony: Saturday, 6/15, 7:30pm – Tent at Greenville TechLuncheon: Sunday, 6/16,

12:30pm – Luncheon Phoenix Inn (tickets $30-35)Melville: Sunday, 6/16, 7:30pm – Tent at Greenville TechAnthony: Monday, 6/17, 9am – Discussion, Phoenix InnMalcolm X : Monday, 6/17, 11:30am – Urban League UpstateMelville: Tuesday, 6/18, 9am – Discussion, Phoenix InnMalcolm X: Tuesday, 6/18, 11:30am – The Salvation Army Kroc CenterCrockett : Wednesday, 6/19 11:30am – The Salvation Army Kroc Center

Anthony: Thursday, 6/20, 11:30am – Centre StageMalcolm X: Friday, 6/21, 9am – Discussion, Phoenix InnMelville: Friday, 6/21, 11:30am – Fountain Inn Center for ArtsLegends: Friday, 6/21, 7:30pm – Falls Park, bring lawn seating

Legends: Saturday, 6/22, 9am – Discussion, Phoenix InnAnthony: Saturday, 6/22, 2pm – The HandlebarMalcolm X: Saturday, 6/22, 7:30pm – Tent at Greenville TechCrockett: Sunday, 6/23, 7:30pm – Tent at Greenville Tech

Spartanburg: June 17–20 All events at Headquarters Library Crockett: Monday, 6/17, 7pmAnthony: Tuesday, 6/18, 7pmMelville: Wednesday, 6/19, 7pmMalcolm X: Thursday, 6/20, 7pm

Asheville June 17–20 All events at Ferguson Auditorium, A-B Tech College ($4)Anthony: Monday, 6/17, 7pmMelville: Tuesday, 6/18, 7pmMalcolm X: Wednesday, 6/19, 7pmCrockett: Thursday, 6/20, 7pm

12:30pm – Luncheon Phoenix Inn (tickets $30-35)

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DESTINATION SHOPPING1. The Beaded FrogFull service bead store featuring supplies, coaching, and more.864.235.2323; 233 N. Main Street

2. Ike’s Carpet, Rug and Upholstery CleaningWhen quality and care are your highest concerns.864.232.9015; 128 Poinsett Highway

3. JB Lacher JewelersUpstate South Carolina’s original and oldest manufacturing jewelry store.864.232.7385; 123 College Street

4. Kitchen Arts & PotteryKitchen, tableware, and gourmet shop that is locally owned and operated by a celebrated chef.864.271.2171;400 E. McBee Avenue

5. Mast General StoreQuality goods, fair prices, and old-fashioned friendly service.864.235.1883;111 N. Main Street

6. Pedal ChicWhen you pedal… Pedal Chic.864.242.2442;651-B S. Main Street

7. Rush Wilson LimitedPurveyors of classic American style for men.864.232.2761;23 W. North Street

8. Southern Fried CottonA homegrown apparel company.864.263.3709;118 N. Main Street

9. Stella’s Music EmporiumVintage and used guitars, accessories, lessons, and more.864.232.5221;325 Augusta Street

10. West End TreasuresJust what you’re looking for… this and every season.864.214.1702;618 S. Main Street

11. Wool Over Your EyesGo-to source for all your knitting, weaving, and crocheting needs.864.232.9665; 4 W. North Street S H O P , D I N E , P L A Y , S T A Y , E X P E R I E N C E

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EPICUREAN DELIGHTS12. Amanda Henry’s Popcorn ParlorWith over 35 popcorn fl avors, gourmet candies, and more, you’ll love it!864.991.8878; 18 Augusta Street


14. The Chocolate Moose

Tickle your taste buds with desserts, muffi ns, and cupcakes in dozens of delectable fl avors!864.232.2121; 120 N. Main Street

15. Downtown DogsServing the best dogs downtown!864.239.0151; 204 Coffee Street

16. Ford’s Oyster House and Cajun Kitchen

The best oysters and Cajun food in Greenville.864.233.6009631 S. Main Street

17. The Green RoomCasual, fi ne dining of the low country fl avor.864.335.8222116 N. Main Street

18. SIP Tasting Room & Rooftop LoungeGreenville’s fi rst rooftop lounge featuring a Napa-inspired wine tasting room.864.552.1916103 N. Main Street, Suite 400

19. tealoha A new alternative for healthier beverages and snacks; it’s tea and a whole lot more.864.509.1899;131 E. McBee Avenue

OTHER THINGS20. Bike the RabbitBicycling doesn’t get any better than this.864.990.5446;1021 S. Main Street

21. The Loft at Falls ParkLofty location with heavenly views… Downtown Greenville’s premier event venue.864.630.6545631 S. Main Street

22. NOMA SquareThe Place to Be. Beautifully reinvented Hyatt Regency Hotel, modern offi ce space, the Upstate’s largest hotel ballroom, and a new soil-to-city restaurant featuring local cuisine.864.235.1234; 220 N. Main Street

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13. Café And Then SomeDinner theatre spotlighting folksy satire, music, and great food blended with a personal touch.864.232.2287; 101 College Street


Tell Me About It… Tuesdays!Greenville ZooTuesdays, 10:30am and 12:30pmAre you just visiting the zoo and not taking an education program? Do you have questions about the elephants, giraffes, orangutans, spider monkeys, snakes or toucans? On Tuesdays you will find an instructor from the Greenville Zoo’s Education De-partment at select exhibits talking about that animal and answering any questions.

Spin & SipPedal ChicWednesdays; 6–9pmCasual ride on the Swamp Rabbit: Coed – bring your bike and beverage!

Century BMW Reedy River ConcertTD Stage at the Peace CenterWednesdays, June–August7–9pmBring your lawn chairs and a picnic supper and sit back and enjoy a variety of musical concerts featur-ing jazz, country, patriotic, rock & roll, blues, and reggae. This free, outdoor family event provides the perfect way to spend a warm summer night.

Piedmont Natural Gas Downtown AliveNOMA Square; 220 N. Main Street Thursdays, March 21–August 29Downtown comes alive every Thursday evening with an outdoor street party featuring live musical entertainment with varied sounds including rock, blues, funk and cover bands. Main Street serves as the perfect backdrop to this free event series where people can unwind by meeting up with friends, making new acquaintances and networking.

Greenville Heritage Main Street FridaysNOMA Square; 220 N. Main Street Fridays, March 22–September 27Wind up the work week listening and dancing to the best in music entertainment performed by local, regional and national talent. Greenville Heritage Main Street Fridays at The Hyatt is a 28-week free music series running every Friday from March 22 through September 27. This Friday night tradition provides the perfect opportunity to enjoy downtown Green-ville on our award-winning Main Street.

Robin’s Road RidePedal ChicSaturdays; 8–10amRide with Robin up to Travelers Rest, through Green Valley and back!

The TD Saturday MarketMain StreetSaturdays, May 4–October 248:30am–12:30pm

Select from the finest in fresh produce and flowers locally grown and delivered to the market each week. While shopping you can grab a bite to eat from participating food vendors and learn new cooking and gardening tips presented by area experts.

Fox on the FairwayCentre StageMay 16–19, 23–26, 30–31, June 1–2, 6–8A tribute from Ken Ludwig (Lend Me A Tenor, Moon Over Buffalo) to the great English farces of the 1930s and 1940s, The Fox On the Fairway takes audiences on a hilarious romp which pulls the rug out from underneath the stuffy denizens of a private country club. Filled with mistaken identities, slam-ming doors, and over-the-top romantic shenanigans, it’s a furiously paced comedy that recalls the Marx Brothers’ classics.

Upstate Shakespeare Festival: HamletFalls Park AmphitheatreMay 23–26, 30–31, June 1–2, 6; 7pm

Annie Get Your GunGreenville Little TheatreMay 31, June 1–2, 6–9, 13–16, 20–22Irving Berlin’s best musical is the story of Annie Oak-ley and Frank Butler. Mary Freeman and John Brigham star in this classic American musical that features such great songs as “There’s No Business Like Show Business,” “Doin’ What Comes Natur ’lly,” and “You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun.”

Savannah Bee Representative Diana SmirlMast General Store Downtown Greenville June 1; 10am–3pmSavannah Bee skin care products bring natural healing powers of beeswax. Diana will share infor-mation about the natural wonders of honey bees along with product to sample.

Land Trust DayMast General Store Downtown GreenvilleJune 1This year marks the Mast Store’s 11th year in cele-brating Land Trust Day. Up State Forever will have a table in the store to “friend raise” by educating our guests and customers on just what it is they do. Mark Twain once said, “Buy land, they’re not making it anymore.” What a great observation to tie to Land Trust Day. He’s right! They aren’t making it anymore, and that’s why it’s important to work extra hard to save family farms, open fields, watersheds, swamps, bogs, rivers, and other habitat areas. At the end of the day, Mast Store will donate 20% of the day’s sales to Up State Forever to help sup-port their work.

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So Much to Do… So Little Time!Upcoming Events – June 1 through August 31


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FLAG DAY

FATHER’S DAY SUMMER SOLSTICE

· TD Saturday Market

· Fox on the Fairway

· Upstate Shakespeare Festival: Hamlet

· Annie Get Your Gun

· Brew in the Zoo


· Upstate ShakespeareFestival: Hamlet


· Tell Me About It...Tuesdays!

· June Knit-Along:Taormina Circle Vest

· Spin & Sip

· Century BMW ReedyRiver Concert

· Wrap It Up Bracelet


· Upstate ShakespeareFestival: Hamlet


· Piedmont Natural GasDowntown Alive



· Jake Shimabukuro

· Greenville HeritageMain Street Fridays


· World Oceans Day



· Twilight Romance Knit &Beaded Cowl

· Yoga on NOMA

· Double Shamballa Bracelet




· Spin & Sip


· Beginners Basics II: Earrings



· Chautauqua Festival:American Legends




· COAST Apparel Representative Russell Tallon

· Captured Heart Pendants

· Daring Dice Pendants

· Winnie-the-Pooh

· Chautauqua FestivalAmerican Legends


· Beginning Knitting

· Tree of Life

· Winnie-the-Pooh







· Spin & SIp





· Winnie-the-Pooh

· Cowboy Mouth


· Ice Cream Social



· Winnie-the-Pooh

· Greenville Heritage Main Street Fridays




· Winnie-the-Pooh

· Knit-Flix


· 5-in-1 Earring Class

· Winnie-the-Pooh



· The Hen House: Ladies Night at Roost

· Spin & Sip

· zentangle


· “Yappy Hour” on NOMA Square

· Firefl y Necklace




· Ken Burger Book Signing

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Brew in the ZooGreenville ZooJune 1; 6:00pmThe Greenville Zoo invites zoo-goers to tap into the wild at the annual Brew in the Zoo event, which provides adults with the opportunity to sample an assortment of beers and enjoy live music, all while exploring the zoo during its after hours.

June Knit-Along: Taormina Circle VestWool Over Your EyesJune 4, 11, 18, 25; 6pm

Learn to create this circular Lace Vest with beautiful “bulls-eye” back that leads into an elegant lace front. Work at your own pace in a group setting, with on-going instruction. Wrap It Up BraceletThe Beaded FrogJune 6; 5:30pmThis is one of the hottest styles around and now, you can make your own! Using leather and beads, this wrapped bracelet is versatile, fun to make, and comfortable to wear.

Jake ShimabukuroPeace CenterJune 7; 7:30“Forget everything you know about the ukulele,” raves TIME Magazine.

Yoga on NOMANOMA SquareJune 8, July 13, August 10; 8:30amBring your mat and a friend for a free morning workout on NOMA Square – Class begins at 8:30am and will be taught by local instructors. Come the second Saturday of every month this summer.

World Oceans DayGreenville ZooJune 8; 9am–1pmAs a result of a United Nations General Assem-bly resolution passed in December 2008, World Oceans Day is now officially recognized by the UN on June 8th each year. Join us as we discuss what we do here in the Upstate and how it affects our oceans.

Events Continued on 12 »


Twilight Romance Knit & Beaded CowlWool Over Your EyesJune 8; 10:30am–3pmGreat beginning lace, knitted project. Learn to read a lace chart, add beads to your knitting with a crochet hook, and work in the round. Very light working project for summer!

Double Shamballa BraceletThe Beaded FrogJune 9; 1:30pmThe Shamballa (Bliss) bracelet has been so popular, and now this Double Shamballa is twice as won-derful!

Beginners Basics II: EarringsThe Beaded FrogJune 12; 11:30amLearning how to make the basic earring wrap opens up a world of creativity!

Chautauqua Festival: American LegendsVisit greenvillechautauqua.org for times and locations.June 14–23Journey back in time and experience history as you never have before.

Winnie-The-PoohPeace CenterJune 15-16; 21–23Join Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet, and all of your favorite characters as they encounter one fantastic adventure after another.

Beginning KnittingWool Over Your EyesJune 15; 10:30am–3pmFull-day beginner ’s class that will teach you all the fundamentals of knitting as you create a lovely summer scarf.

Daring Dice PendantsThe Beaded FrogJune 15; 2:30–5pmCast your mood with a pendant that features mold-ed polymer faces and words of wisdom.

Captured Heart PendantsThe Beaded FrogJune 15; 11:00am–2pmCapture your “crystalline” heart in this polymer pendant that incorporates popular mixed media and images.

COAST Apparel Representative Russell TallonMast General StoreJune 15; 10am–2pmCOAST apparel blends the best of comfort and per-formance, in a style that is at once casually elegant, relaxed and confident. Founded in South Carolina, COAST apparel is perfect for the casual South Carolina life style. Russell will share the COAST story and have a free COAST Koozie to give away with any COAST purchase.

Tree of LifeThe Beaded FrogJune 16; 1:30pmThe ever-popular Tree of Life has never been easier with this new technique. Come and see how much fun this can be.

Cowboy MouthPeace CenterJune 20; 7:30pmOutdoors on the TD stage!

Ice Cream SocialGreenville ZooJune 21; 10am–2pmJoin us at the first annual Ice Cream Social! Cool off on the first day of summer at the zoo with entertain-ment for the kids and fun for everyone – including face painting and an Ice Cream Dance Party.

Knit-FlixWool Over Your EyesJune 22; 6:30pmCome and spend a fun-filled evening with other knitters and crocheters as we enjoy food, friendship, and a favorite flick.

5-in-1 Earring ClassThe Beaded FrogJune 23; 1:30pm5 fabulous pairs of earring in 1 class! Wow!

The Hen House: Ladies Night is coming to Roost!RoostTuesdays beginning June 25;4–7pmIn desperate need of a girl’s night out? We’ve got the perfect place! Starting June 25, join us every Tuesday night from 4-7pm at Roost for Drink specials, including $5 well cocktails and $5 glasses of wine.

zentangle*The Beaded FrogJune 26; 11:30amzentangle* is a meditative art form of drawing that can be done any time you need to wind down. Come learn several patterns and how to relax in the process.

“Yappy Hour” on NOMA SquareNOMA SquareJune 26; 6–8pmBring your four-legged friend and enjoy some live music and refreshing cocktails. Your leashed pups can enjoy treats and pup-tinis while you visit with fellow dog-lovers. Guests can mingle on the Roost patio or venture down to the seating on NOMA square (beer and wine only here, please!). The first of many Yappy Hours on NOMA Square.

Firefly NecklaceThe Beaded FrogJune 27Now that it’s summertime, it’s time for watching fireflies. Our firefly necklace is fun and flitty just like a little fire fly.

So Much to Do... So Little Time!Upcoming Events continued…

• Beads • Gemstones • Jewelry & Gifts• Free Design Services • Restrings & Redos

• Custom Work • Classes & Parties by Reservation

864.235.2323 (BEAD) www.beadedfrog.com233 North Main Street, Downtown Greenville (across from the Hyatt)

Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11-5:30; Thurs. 11-8; Sun. 1-5

• Custom Work • Classes & Parties by Reservation

Summertime Fun! Lots of new strands of semi-precious stones!WALK IN AND BEAD ANYTIME!

233 North Main Street, Downtown Greenville (across from the Hyatt)233 North Main Street, Downtown Greenville (across from the Hyatt)

651 B South Main Street, Greenville · 864.242.CHIC (2442)www.pedalchic.com

When You Pedal...one regularly priced item(With this ad. Excludes bikes.)20% OFF

JAMIS · BIANCHI · LINUS · OPUS ° BIKES, MAINTENANCE, APPAREL & ACCESSORIES

Visit us online for upcoming events!

24 W. North StreetDowntown Greenville

Just off Main Street864.232.WOOL (9665)wooloveryoureyes.com

Summer projects now in bloom!

Natural fi ber yarns for knitting, crochet, and

weavingClasses

and private instruction,

always among friends

24 W. North Street

Summer projects now in bloom!

and private instruction,

always among


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INDEPENDENCE DAYCANADA DAY

RAMADAN BEGINS

PARENTS’ DAY



· Spin & Sip


· Wells Fargo Red,White & Blue

· Greenville HeritageMain Street Friday


· Harry Connick, Jr.


· July Knit-Along:Petals Vest


· Spin & Sip


· Jersey Boys

· Jersey Boys


· Next to Normal

· Upstate Shakespeare Festival:The Comedy of Errors


· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal



· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal


· Hot Dog Day

· Beginning Crochet

· Yoga on NOMA

· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal



· Jersey Boys


· Kids’ Knit


· Spin & Sip

· Century BMW Reedy River Concert

· Jersey Boys

· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal



· Kids’ Knit


· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal



· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal


· Jersey Boys

· Next to Normal





· Spin & SIp

· Century BMW Reedy RiverConcert

· Next to Normal




· Next to Normal



· Next to Normal


· Beginning Knitting





· Spin & SIp

· Century BMW Reedy River Concert


j u l y 2 0 1 3

Ken Burger Book SigningMast General StoreJune 29; 10am–1pmBaptized in Sweet commemorates all that Ken loves about the South. Veteran Southern writer Ken Burger turns his daily news columns into a witty & insightful book filled with unforgettable images, incidents and characters from all aspects of Southern culture.

Wells Fargo Red, White & BlueMain StreetJuly 4

A barrage of colors illuminates the sky every 4th of July in downtown Greenville for the annual Wells Fargo Red, White and Blue, presented by AT&T. As one of the largest fireworks displays in South Caro-lina, the celebration features live music, food, and a variety of family activities.

Harry Connick, Jr.Peace CenterJuly 6; 8pmThe Grammy-winning musician returns for an evening of classics and songs from his new album.

July Knit-Along: Petals Vest Wool Over Your EyesJuly 9, 16, 23, 30; 6pmFor advanced beginners and up. Over four weeks, we’ll learn modular construction, basic lace, knitting in the round and advanced pattern reading. Work at your own pace in a group setting, with on-going instruction.

Jersey BoysPeace CenterJuly 10-14, 16-21

“Too good to be true!” raves the New York Post for Jersey Boys, the true story of Frankie Vallie and The Four Seasons.

Next to NormalCentre StageJuly 11-14, 18-21, 25-27Next to Normal is a rock musical about a mother struggling with worsening bipolar disorder and the effect that her illness has on her family.

Events Continued on 14 »


Upstate Shakespeare Festival: The Comedy of ErrorsFalls Park AmphiteatreJuly 11-14, 18-21, 25-28, August 1-4,7pm

Hot Dog DayGreenville ZooJuly 13Join us for this annual summer event at the Zoo! Enjoy hot dogs, chips, ice cream and Pepsi – all are 50 cents each!

Beginning CrochetWool Over Your EyesJuly 13; 10:30am–2pmBeginner ’s class, teaching all the fundamentals of crochet, from chain stitches to granny squares.

Kids’ KnitWool Over Your EyesJuly 16 & 18; 1pm–2:30pmBeginning Knitting designed specifically for children ages 8 to 12. Learn to knit a small, fun project.

Beginning KnittingWool Over Your EyesJuly 27; 10:30am–3:00pmFull-day beginner ’s class that will teach you all the fundamentals of knitting as you create a lovely summer scarf.

Kruger BrothersPeace CenterAugust 2; 7:30pmOutdoors on the TD Stage!

The Pirates of PenzanceCentre StageAugust 7–11Enjoy this legendary comic opera by Gilbert & Sullivan!

The WailersPeace CenterAugust 8; 7:30pmOutdoors on the TD Stage!

Elvis: Shake, Rattle, & RollGreenville Little TheatreAugust 15–18Scot Bruce returns with his unbelievable Elvis tribute show for four performances only!

Shemekia CopelandPeace CenterAugust 16; 7:30pmOutdoors on the TD Stage!

BoDeansPeace CenterAugust 22; 7:30pmOutdoors on the TD Stage!

So Much to Do... So Little Time!Upcoming Events continued…

GREENVILLE DRIVEHome Game Schedule

June July August

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

M63A

Yikes! Call

Ike’s!

CARPET, RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING, INC.128 Poinsett Hwy., Greenville, SC • 864-232-9015 • www.ikescarpet.comIKE’S



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FRIENDSHIP DAY RAMADAN ENDS

LEFTHANDERS DAY

NATIONAL AVIATION DAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY

WOMEN’S EQUALITY DAY

FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL



· Kruger Brothers





· Upstate Shakespeare Festival: The Comedy of Errors



· Spin & Sip

· The Pirates of Penzance


· The Wailers







· Yoga on NOMA

· The Pirates of Penzance · Tell Me About It...Tuesdays!


· Spin & Sip



· Elvis: Shake, Rattle, & Roll!


· Shemekia Copeland




· Elvis:Shake, Rattle, & Roll!



· Spin & Sip



· BoDeans





· Spin & Sip






do downtowndo downtowndo downtowndo downtowndo downtowndo downtowndo downtownG R E E N V I L L EG R E E N V I L L E

do downtownG R E E N V I L L EG R E E N V I L L E

do downtown summer 2013

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