Food Truck Frenzy returns to Middle Tyger
Potential Church is hosting its second Middle Tyger Food Truck Frenzy on Saturday, Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. following a successful run the first time.
There will be live music, local craftsmen and a kids’ zone at 311 Old Spartanburg Highway, Wellford.
The Town of Lyman will hold its fourth annual National Night Out event on Tuesday, Oct. 2.
The event, which switched from August to October last year, will take place at the town’s amphitheater near the new playground from 6-9 p.m.
Lyman Town Council gave its final approval to new land development regulations last Monday night.
Councilmember Tony Wyatt noted a few changes to the regulations prior to approval, which include who pays for inspections.
When Cannon’s Restaurant re-opened its popular downtown Greer restaurant in July, Greer patrons responded.
“That town has really supported us,” owner Scott Cannon said. “We’ve had tons of the old customers and employees come back. Greer supported us more than I ever thought it would.”
Tom Haight teed off at Greer Golf and Country Club Friday during Greer Relief’s fundraising event.
Aubrey Brown learns to drive a train during the annual Railfest last Saturday at City Hall.
Local residents weighed in and now plans for a new Kids Planet are taking shape.
Earlier this year, the City of Greer hired Alta Planning + Design to gather data from community members regarding the upcoming renovations at the popular Greer park.
A new design studio has opened its doors on Trade Street.
Urban Petals, which specializes in floral and event design, is located at 210 Trade St. and now holds regular retail hours Thursday through Saturday.
Greer’s Center for the Arts, which currently houses art studios at 100 Davis Ave, is getting a $3 million facelift.
City Council unanimously approved the project, entering into a contract with Hogan Construction for the guaranteed maximum price of $3,150,502.50.
Plans have changed for a proposed subdivision on Brockman McClimon Road following a June public hearing.
With an original plan for 130 units on 30 acres at 851 Brockman McClimon Rd., the developer reduced the number of townhomes from 58 to 50 and increased the single family lots from 69 to 80.
