The Greenville Board of Adjustment held a public hearing on a special use permit for a game center and convention center at 2713 East 10th Street, followed by the election of officers for the upcoming fiscal year.
The applicant, Harry O. Frank, requested a special use permit to operate a game center (face-to-face board and card games) and a convention center (for tournaments and private events) at an existing 4,906 sq ft commercial building. Staff recommended conditions including no conversion to a private club or internet sweepstakes, meeting fire safety and parking requirements, and no loitering. The applicant explained his business model and noted he had operated under a retail general permit for three years without realizing a special use permit was required. Surrounding property owners were notified on June 14, 2018, and public notice was published in the Daily Reflector on June 18 and 25.
Board members asked about operating hours (Mon–Fri 1–10 p.m., Wed 11 a.m.–10 p.m., Sat 11 a.m.–10 p.m., closed Sunday), parking, and litter from neighboring businesses. The applicant confirmed he does not serve alcohol and addressed parking lot maintenance concerns. Staff had no objections subject to conditions.
The meeting was adjourned.
Good evening and welcome to the June 28th meeting of the Greenwood Board of Adjustment. This time I'll call the meeting to order. Madam Secretary, would you please call the roll? Bill Johnson. Here. Rodney Bullock. Here. Michael Glenn. Here. Rich Winkler. Here. Ann Ballis. Here. Hunt McKinnon. Here. Christopher Lilly. Here. James Moratz. Here. Okay, thank you. Mr. Chairman. Mr. Phillips. Yes, sir. Mr. Chairman, the voting members for tonight's meeting are Mr. Johnson, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Bullock, Ms. Mrs. Bellis, Mr. McKinnon, Mr. Moretz, and Mr. Winkler. Mr. Lilly is not a voting member, but is allowed to participate in the discussions and is allowed to ask questions. All right, thanks, sir. Do I hear a motion to approve the minutes of the last meeting? So moved. Second. Second. All in favor? Okay. Minister approved. Now, Mr. Phillips, would you remind the public of the general procedure and voting requirement, please? As stated on pages two and three of the meeting handout available to the public, the evidence to be considered by the Board of Adjustment is as follows. The Board of Adjustment is a quasi-judicial body that makes a decision concerning an application, petition, or appeal based on the evidence presented by those in favor as well as those in opposition. The members of the Board of Adjustment are laypersons, and as such, the rules of evidence that are followed in a court are relaxed for cases heard before this body.