The Spartan Weekly News - Inside: SCC honors 2018 state service...

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MAY 31, 2018 VOL. 55 NO. 14 25 cents SCC honors 2018 state service award recipients and retirees - Page 2 S.C. ranks 9th in national review of state transparency websites - Page 3 PRSRT STANDARD U. S. POSTAGE PAID SPARTANBURG, SC PERMIT NO. 252 Community news from Spartanburg and the surrounding upstate area Visit us online at www.spartanweeklyonline.com A A R R O O U U N N D D TOWN TOWN Spartanburg County students amoung S.C. State Fair 2018 scholarship recipients Columbia – The South Carolina State Fair has named its Ride of Your Life Scholarship recipients for 2018, including several Spartanburg County students. The fair annually awards 50 scholarships to South Carolina high school students planning to pursue their studies at any public or private college, university or technical college in the state. The $6,000 scholarships are awarded at an annual rate of $1,500 and are based on academic and extracurricular achievement, communica- tion skills, need, and completeness of the application. Scholarship recipients must maintain a 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale and enroll in at least 30 credit hours each aca- demic year to receive funding for that year. Recipients from Spartanburg County include Angel Cardona, Dorman High School; John Harrelson, Oakbrook Preparatory School; Sarah Hunt, Spartanburg High School; Bradleigh Mills, Boiling Springs High School; and Micah Sok, James F. Byrnes High School. Wofford offers Shared Worlds for teen writers Science fiction/fantasy writing camp set for July 15-28 At Wofford College’s Shared Worlds, a science fic- tion/fantasy teen writing summer camp, teen writers work together to design and build their own worlds. Shared Worlds, now in its 11th year is a unique sum- mer camp for rising eighth- through 12th-graders that takes an innovative approach to student collaboration and creative writing. Participants are placed in small groups in which they engage in “world-building.” After imagining the landscapes and lifeforms of their worlds as part of a group, they then write fiction set in the worlds they have created, receiving direct, professional feedback from best-selling and award-winning authors who teach in the program. Although there are only a few spots remaining for this year’s program, which runs from July 15 through July 28, the program is still accepting applications. Go to www.sharedworldscamp.com to register or get more information. Tuition for Shared Worlds 2018 is $2,400 per person and includes accommodations, all meals, instruction, supervisory personnel, program material, activities, pro- fessional evaluation and certificates. Need-based finan- cial aid is available on a limited basis. Several Spartanburg County students graduate from Lander University Greenwood - Lander University conferred bachelor and master degrees upon over 300 students during the university’s 157th commencement ceremony on May 12. Graduates from Spartanburg County include Chase William Arnold, of Spartanburg, Bachelor of Science in Visual Arts; Dillon C. Bridwell, of Spartanburg, Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science; Brittany Nicole Holbrook, of Roebuck, Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Alissa Brooklynn Norton, of Spartanburg, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Trevor Gage Stewart, of Boiling Springs, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Meghin Caroline Taylor, of Roebuck, Bachelor of Science in History (Secondary Certification); D'Asia J'Nay Wallace, of Spartanburg, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; and Jada Simone Wallace, of Spartanburg, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Furman’s Lakeside Concert Series celebrates 50th anniversary Greenville - Furman University’s Music by the Lake Summer Concert Series celebrates its 50th anniversary this summer. A Greenville tradition since 1968, the series began Thursday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the university’s amphitheater. The Lakeside Concert Band and other ensembles and artists celebrate the Sounds of Summer Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 2. Relax on the grounds of the spacious amphitheater by the Furman lake and enjoy a cross-section of Big Band, jazz, blue- grass, contemporary, marches and orchestral favorites. Thanks to generous local sponsors, all concerts are free and open to the public. Each Thursday during the series, a concert picnic bas- ket filled with treats will be given away to a lucky con- certgoer. The concerts are made possible by Furman University and are sponsored by the Bank of Travelers Rest, George Coleman Ford (Travelers Rest), The Greenville News, Publix Supermarkets Charities, The Woodlands at Furman, Greenville Health System, and Pecknel Music. From the American Counseling Association Life is full of changes. In business, in our fami- lies, and in our relation- ships with friends, noth- ing ever stays exactly the same. While most change is gradual and easy to accept, sometimes we face a major transition, often unexpected, that can be potentially frightening and stressful. It doesn't have to be. It's our choice whether we view a change as an opportunity, or whether we try desperate- ly to maintain the status quo and stay within our comfort zone. One step in making the most of change is to see it as a chance to add to or improve your world. Maybe this is a time to learn something new, to take a class, to improve your skills or to explore a hobby you've never had enough time for. A big transition can also go easier when you live healthfully. Some change can be emotionally depressing and when you add a poor lifestyle it all can seem much worse, so fight back with a healthy approach to life. Exercise, eat well, and don't give in to habits like drugs or alcohol as a means of hid- ing from the change you're facing. A major transition is a time when you may need to turn to your support network. If this change has you feeling sad, con- fused or overwhelmed, it's a time to ask for help from others. Talk to those close to you who can listen in a non-judgmental way. Simply explaining how things are affecting you can often help you move forward, and sometimes you may find assistance coming from unexpected places. Adding small changes that you can control to your life is another way of working through a major transition. Maybe it means volunteering or taking some time to just do things for yourself. It can help to make a list of all the stable things still in your life, despite the big change you're facing. You might want to keep a daily journal where you write about your feelings and needs and how this transition is affecting you. It can be a place to grieve a little if the transition is making you lose things important to you. Change can be difficult, but it can also provide opportunities that other- wise might be overlooked. Approach change as a positive experience, and you just may find it is. Counseling Corner" is provided by the American Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@ counseling.org CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Learning to see change as a positive force Inside: Community Interest: Pages 2 - 3 Legals: 4 - 15 More than 20 community members graduated from Spartanburg Regional Health- care System’s Regional Fellows Leadership Program on May 2. Created in 2005, the Spartanburg Regional Fellows Leadership Program brings community and business lead- ers together through a nine- month program to learn and observe how Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System strives to preserve and improve the health of our community. The goal of the program is to educate community leaders on the inner workings of the healthcare system, providing an in-depth look at the com- plexities of an integrated healthcare system. Participants meet four hours a month to learn about the equipment, procedures and staff required in each area of the healthcare system, provid- ing a “frontline” view of healthcare services in the com- munity. 2017-18 SRHS Regional Fellows Leadership Program Graduates: Karen Bjelland, United Community Bank Kathryn Boucher, Spartan- burg Philharmonic Orchestra Rosemary Calicutt, Cedar Spring Family Dentistry Hal Cannon, Cannon Roof- ing Johnnie-Lynn Crosby, SC Works/Upstate Workforce Board Mary Crowley, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Ray Dunleavy, Private Consultant/Instructor of International Business Whitney Farr, Spartanburg County Council Monica Greene, United Way of the Piedmont Chris Harakas, Horace Mann Insurance Carolyn Harbison, Com- munity Volunteer Berta Hopkins, Spartanburg Community College Tressa Kelly, University of South Carolina Upstate John Kimbrell, Spartanburg Area Chamber of Commerce Brent Lewis, North Spartan- burg Fire District Brad Medcalf, Pinnacle Financial Partners Betty Montgomery, Author and Syndicated Columnist Regina Nowak, City of Spartanburg Police Depart- ment Jennifer Parker, University of South Carolina Upstate Child Advocacy Academic Program Patricia Pomeroy, Greater Mauldin Chamber of Commerce Michel Stone, Author and Critically Acclaimed Novelist Brenda Story, Community Volunteer Steve Stravolo, Stravolo Wealth Management Timothy Suber, Spartanburg Police Department Natalia Swanson, The Mary Black Foundation Community members graduate from Regional Fellows Program Greenville - Michelin North America, recently ranked No. 1 on Forbes magazine’s survey of “America’s Best Large Employers” for 2018, recently marked United Nations World Cultural Diversity Day by releasing its first diversity and inclu- sion report for North America. The Company also honored former U.S. Secretary of Education and South Carolina Gov. Richard W. Riley with the Michelin Award for Excellence in Diversity and Inclusion. The 16-page report, which features the voices and views of Michelin employees, highlights the Company’s emphasis on building a diverse and inclusive workplace for more than 20,000 employ- ees in the United States and Canada. “Michelin prioritizes diversity and inclusion, enabling us to better serve customers while continu- ing to compete in an ever- changing global market- place,” said Scott Clark, chairman and president of Michelin North America. “We understand that when customers trust in our brand, they expect the excellence of our products and services should also be reflected in Michelin’s dedication to our employ- ees and commitment to our communities.” During a celebratory event at the Company’s headquarters, Michelin honored Mr. Riley with the Michelin Award for Excellence in Diversity and Inclusion. Michelin presented the award to Mr. Riley to recognize his extraordinary leadership in promoting equality in the workplace, encouraging inclusive dialogue in our communities and training leaders to manage diverse teams. “For more than 50 years, Dick Riley has been a driving force behind posi- tive change in South Carolina, where Michelin North America began U.S. operations in 1975,” said Herb Johnson, chief diver- sity and inclusion officer of Michelin North America. “In addition to supporting Michelin’s growth over the years, Mr. Riley has set the standard for leaders to leverage the rich diversity of the state and foster an inclusive environment for all through the Diversity Leaders Initiative.” As former U.S. Secretary of Education (1993‒2001) and former Governor of South Carolina (1979‒87), Mr. Riley remains an ambassador for improving education in the state, nation and abroad. “Michelin has been a con- sistent leader for work- place diversity and inclu- sion among corporate employers across the com- munities its workforce serves,” Mr. Riley said. “This award honors all 2,000 graduates of the Riley Institute’s Diversity Leadership Initiative, where success is measured by one’s ability to lead effectively in an increas- ingly diverse environ- ment.” With 19 facilities across the United States and Canada, Michelin is focused on building the workforce of today and tomorrow. Michelin attracts high-school and college students with hands-on learning experi- ences through its Youth Apprenticeship program, Technical Scholars pro- gram and other high-value internships and coopera- tive-education opportuni- ties. Michelin also recruits uniquely talented mid- career employees and gives them opportunities to learn, develop, con- tribute and find a true sense of purpose in their work throughout their careers. The result is a multifaceted workforce that drives Michelin’s ingenuity, vision and suc- cess. Michelin North America recently released its first diversity and inclusion report. Michelin releases first diversity report and honors former South Carolina governor

Transcript of The Spartan Weekly News - Inside: SCC honors 2018 state service...

  • MAY 31, 2018VOL. 55 NO. 14 25 cents

    SCC honors 2018 state service award recipients and retirees - Page 2

    S.C. ranks 9th in national review of state transparency websites - Page 3

    PRSRT STANDARDU. S. POSTAGE PAID SPARTANBURG, SC

    PERMIT NO. 252 Community news from Spartanburg and the surrounding upstate area Visit us online at www.spartanweeklyonline.com

    AARROOUUNNDDTOWNTOWN

    Spartanburg County students amoung

    S.C. State Fair 2018 scholarship recipients

    Columbia – The South Carolina State Fair has namedits Ride of Your Life Scholarship recipients for 2018,including several Spartanburg County students.

    The fair annually awards 50 scholarships to SouthCarolina high school students planning to pursue theirstudies at any public or private college, university ortechnical college in the state. The $6,000 scholarshipsare awarded at an annual rate of $1,500 and are based onacademic and extracurricular achievement, communica-tion skills, need, and completeness of the application.

    Scholarship recipients must maintain a 3.0 GPA on a4.0 scale and enroll in at least 30 credit hours each aca-demic year to receive funding for that year.

    Recipients from Spartanburg County include AngelCardona, Dorman High School; John Harrelson,Oakbrook Preparatory School; Sarah Hunt, SpartanburgHigh School; Bradleigh Mills, Boiling Springs HighSchool; and Micah Sok, James F. Byrnes High School.

    Wofford offers Shared Worlds for teen writers

    Science fiction/fantasy writing camp set for July 15-28

    At Wofford College’s Shared Worlds, a science fic-tion/fantasy teen writing summer camp, teen writerswork together to design and build their own worlds.

    Shared Worlds, now in its 11th year is a unique sum-mer camp for rising eighth- through 12th-graders thattakes an innovative approach to student collaborationand creative writing. Participants are placed in smallgroups in which they engage in “world-building.” Afterimagining the landscapes and lifeforms of their worldsas part of a group, they then write fiction set in theworlds they have created, receiving direct, professionalfeedback from best-selling and award-winning authorswho teach in the program.

    Although there are only a few spots remaining for thisyear’s program, which runs from July 15 through July28, the program is still accepting applications. Go towww.sharedworldscamp.com to register or get moreinformation.

    Tuition for Shared Worlds 2018 is $2,400 per personand includes accommodations, all meals, instruction,supervisory personnel, program material, activities, pro-fessional evaluation and certificates. Need-based finan-cial aid is available on a limited basis.

    Several Spartanburg County students

    graduate from Lander University

    Greenwood - Lander University conferred bachelorand master degrees upon over 300 students during theuniversity’s 157th commencement ceremony on May 12.Graduates from Spartanburg County include ChaseWilliam Arnold, of Spartanburg, Bachelor of Science inVisual Arts; Dillon C. Bridwell, of Spartanburg,Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science; Brittany NicoleHolbrook, of Roebuck, Bachelor of Science inPsychology; Alissa Brooklynn Norton, of Spartanburg,Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TrevorGage Stewart, of Boiling Springs, Bachelor of Science inBusiness Administration; Meghin Caroline Taylor, ofRoebuck, Bachelor of Science in History (SecondaryCertification); D'Asia J'Nay Wallace, of Spartanburg,Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; andJada Simone Wallace, of Spartanburg, Bachelor ofScience in Business Administration.

    Furman’s Lakeside Concert Series

    celebrates 50th anniversary

    Greenville - Furman University’s Music by the LakeSummer Concert Series celebrates its 50th anniversarythis summer. A Greenville tradition since 1968, the seriesbegan Thursday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the university’samphitheater.

    The Lakeside Concert Band and other ensembles andartists celebrate the Sounds of Summer Thursdayevenings at 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 2. Relax on thegrounds of the spacious amphitheater by the Furmanlake and enjoy a cross-section of Big Band, jazz, blue-grass, contemporary, marches and orchestral favorites.Thanks to generous local sponsors, all concerts are freeand open to the public.

    Each Thursday during the series, a concert picnic bas-ket filled with treats will be given away to a lucky con-certgoer.

    The concerts are made possible by Furman Universityand are sponsored by the Bank of Travelers Rest, GeorgeColeman Ford (Travelers Rest), The Greenville News,Publix Supermarkets Charities, The Woodlands atFurman, Greenville Health System, and Pecknel Music.

    From the AmericanCounseling Association

    Life is full of changes.

    In business, in our fami-

    lies, and in our relation-

    ships with friends, noth-

    ing ever stays exactly the

    same.

    While most change is

    gradual and easy to

    accept, sometimes we

    face a major transition,

    often unexpected, that can

    be potentially frightening

    and stressful. It doesn't

    have to be. It's our choice

    whether we view a change

    as an opportunity, or

    whether we try desperate-

    ly to maintain the status

    quo and stay within our

    comfort zone.

    One step in making the

    most of change is to see it

    as a chance to add to or

    improve your world.

    Maybe this is a time to

    learn something new, to

    take a class, to improve

    your skills or to explore a

    hobby you've never had

    enough time for.

    A big transition can also

    go easier when you live

    healthfully. Some change

    can be emotionally

    depressing and when you

    add a poor lifestyle it all

    can seem much worse, so

    fight back with a healthy

    approach to life. Exercise,

    eat well, and don't give in

    to habits like drugs or

    alcohol as a means of hid-

    ing from the change

    you're facing.

    A major transition is a

    time when you may need

    to turn to your support

    network. If this change

    has you feeling sad, con-

    fused or overwhelmed, it's

    a time to ask for help from

    others. Talk to those close

    to you who can listen in a

    non-judgmental way.

    Simply explaining how

    things are affecting you

    can often help you move

    forward, and sometimes

    you may find assistance

    coming from unexpected

    places.

    Adding small changes

    that you can control to

    your life is another way of

    working through a major

    transition. Maybe it

    means volunteering or

    taking some time to just

    do things for yourself. It

    can help to make a list of

    all the stable things still in

    your life, despite the big

    change you're facing.

    You might want to keep

    a daily journal where you

    write about your feelings

    and needs and how this

    transition is affecting you.

    It can be a place to grieve

    a little if the transition is

    making you lose things

    important to you.

    Change can be difficult,

    but it can also provide

    opportunities that other-

    wise might be overlooked.

    Approach change as a

    positive experience, and

    you just may find it is.

    Counseling Corner" isprovided by the AmericanCounseling Association.Comments and questionsto ACAcorner@

    counseling.org

    CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

    Learning to

    see change as

    a positive force

    Inside:

    Community Interest: Pages 2 - 3

    Legals: 4 - 15

    More than 20 community

    members graduated from

    Spartanburg Regional Health-

    care System’s Regional

    Fellows Leadership Program

    on May 2.

    Created in 2005, the

    Spartanburg Regional Fellows

    Leadership Program brings

    community and business lead-

    ers together through a nine-

    month program to learn and

    observe how Spartanburg

    Regional Healthcare System

    strives to preserve and

    improve the health of our

    community.

    The goal of the program is to

    educate community leaders on

    the inner workings of the

    healthcare system, providing

    an in-depth look at the com-

    plexities of an integrated

    healthcare system.

    Participants meet four hours a

    month to learn about the

    equipment, procedures and

    staff required in each area of

    the healthcare system, provid-

    ing a “frontline” view of

    healthcare services in the com-

    munity.

    2017-18 SRHS Regional

    Fellows Leadership Program

    Graduates:

    Karen Bjelland, United

    Community Bank

    Kathryn Boucher, Spartan-

    burg Philharmonic Orchestra

    Rosemary Calicutt, Cedar

    Spring Family Dentistry

    Hal Cannon, Cannon Roof-

    ing

    Johnnie-Lynn Crosby, SC

    Works/Upstate Workforce

    Board

    Mary Crowley, Morgan

    Stanley Wealth Management

    Ray Dunleavy, Private

    Consultant/Instructor of

    International Business

    Whitney Farr, Spartanburg

    County Council

    Monica Greene, United Way

    of the Piedmont

    Chris Harakas, Horace Mann

    Insurance

    Carolyn Harbison, Com-

    munity Volunteer

    Berta Hopkins, Spartanburg

    Community College

    Tressa Kelly, University of

    South Carolina Upstate

    John Kimbrell, Spartanburg

    Area Chamber of Commerce

    Brent Lewis, North Spartan-

    burg Fire District

    Brad Medcalf, Pinnacle

    Financial Partners

    Betty Montgomery, Author

    and Syndicated Columnist

    Regina Nowak, City of

    Spartanburg Police Depart-

    ment

    Jennifer Parker, University of

    South Carolina Upstate Child

    Advocacy Academic Program

    Patricia Pomeroy, Greater

    Mauldin Chamber of

    Commerce

    Michel Stone, Author and

    Critically Acclaimed Novelist

    Brenda Story, Community

    Volunteer

    Steve Stravolo, Stravolo

    Wealth Management

    Timothy Suber, Spartanburg

    Police Department

    Natalia Swanson, The Mary

    Black Foundation

    Community members graduate from Regional Fellows Program

    Greenville - Michelin

    North America, recently

    ranked No. 1 on Forbes

    magazine’s survey of

    “America’s Best Large

    Employers” for 2018,

    recently marked United

    Nations World Cultural

    Diversity Day by releasing

    its first diversity and inclu-

    sion report for North

    America. The Company

    also honored former U.S.

    Secretary of Education

    and South Carolina Gov.

    Richard W. Riley with the

    Michelin Award for

    Excellence in Diversity

    and Inclusion.

    The 16-page report, which

    features the voices and

    views of Michelin

    employees, highlights the

    Company’s emphasis on

    building a diverse and

    inclusive workplace for

    more than 20,000 employ-

    ees in the United States

    and Canada.

    “Michelin prioritizes

    diversity and inclusion,

    enabling us to better serve

    customers while continu-

    ing to compete in an ever-

    changing global market-

    place,” said Scott Clark,

    chairman and president of

    Michelin North America.

    “We understand that when

    customers trust in our

    brand, they expect the

    excellence of our products

    and services should also be

    reflected in Michelin’s

    dedication to our employ-

    ees and commitment to our

    communities.”

    During a celebratory

    event at the Company’s

    headquarters, Michelin

    honored Mr. Riley with the

    Michelin Award for

    Excellence in Diversity

    and Inclusion. Michelin

    presented the award to Mr.

    Riley to recognize his

    extraordinary leadership in

    promoting equality in the

    workplace, encouraging

    inclusive dialogue in our

    communities and training

    leaders to manage diverse

    teams.

    “For more than 50 years,

    Dick Riley has been a

    driving force behind posi-

    tive change in South

    Carolina, where Michelin

    North America began U.S.

    operations in 1975,” said

    Herb Johnson, chief diver-

    sity and inclusion officer

    of Michelin North

    America. “In addition to

    supporting Michelin’s

    growth over the years, Mr.

    Riley has set the standard

    for leaders to leverage the

    rich diversity of the state

    and foster an inclusive

    environment for all

    through the Diversity

    Leaders Initiative.”

    As former U.S. Secretary

    of Education (1993‒2001)

    and former Governor of

    South Carolina (1979‒87),

    Mr. Riley remains an

    ambassador for improving

    education in the state,

    nation and abroad.

    “Michelin has been a con-

    sistent leader for work-

    place diversity and inclu-

    sion among corporate

    employers across the com-

    munities its workforce

    serves,” Mr. Riley said.

    “This award honors all

    2,000 graduates of the

    Riley Institute’s Diversity

    Leadership Initiative,

    where success is measured

    by one’s ability to lead

    effectively in an increas-

    ingly diverse environ-

    ment.”

    With 19 facilities across

    the United States and

    Canada, Michelin is

    focused on building the

    workforce of today and

    tomorrow. Michelin

    attracts high-school and

    college students with

    hands-on learning experi-

    ences through its Youth

    Apprenticeship program,

    Technical Scholars pro-

    gram and other high-value

    internships and coopera-

    tive-education opportuni-

    ties. Michelin also recruits

    uniquely talented mid-

    career employees and

    gives them opportunities

    to learn, develop, con-

    tribute and find a true

    sense of purpose in their

    work throughout their

    careers. The result is a

    multifaceted workforce

    that drives Michelin’s

    ingenuity, vision and suc-

    cess.

    Michelin North America recently released its first diversity and inclusion

    report.

    Michelin releases first diversity report and

    honors former South Carolina governor

  • 2 THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS MAY 31, 2018

    Community

    Calendar

    The Spartan Weekly News, Inc.The Spartan Weekly News is published each Thursday from

    offices in Spartanburg, S.C. The mailing address is P.O. Box

    2502, Spartanburg, SC 29304.

    Owner, Publisher: Bobby Dailey, Jr.

    Office Manager: Tammy Dailey

    Subscription Rate: $20.00 per year in Spartanburg

    County, $30 per year out of county

    Hours vary Monday through Thursday. If no one is at the

    office, please call, leave a message and we will return

    your call in a timely manner. Offices are closed Friday

    through Sunday, as well as observed holidays.

    Phone No.: 864-574-1360 Fax No.: 864-327-1760

    Email: [email protected]

    1) Is the book of Lot in the

    Old or New Testament or

    neither?

    2) From Judges 3, who was

    the left-handed Benjamite

    who killed Eglon? Geshem,

    Agag, Ehud, Joram

    3) How many beasts rising

    out of the sea did Daniel

    have a dream about? 4, 7, 13,

    20

    4) What king wanted to see

    miracles when the arrested

    Jesus was before him? Pilate,

    Shishak, Herod, Solomon

    5) From Judges 1:6, what

    king had his thumbs and toes

    cut off? David, Adoni-

    Bezek, Josiah, Herod

    6) Whose biblical name

    means "messenger"? Aaron,

    Moses, Samuel, Malachi

    ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2)Ehud; 3) 4; 4) Herod; 5)

    Adoni-Bezek; 6) Malachi

    Comments? More Trivia?Visit www.TriviaGuy.com

    (c) 2018 King Features

    Synd., Inc.

    Around the UpstateMAY 31

    Music on Main, 5:30 - 8

    p.m. each Thursday April -

    June, at Morgan Square,

    downtown Spartanburg.

    ***

    Proud Mary Theatre

    Company presents a

    Double World Premiere in

    our first-ever Southern

    Fried Pride Play Fest on

    June 3, 8 - 9:30 p.m. at USC

    Upstate BlackBox Theatre

    in the Humanities and

    Performing Arts Building,

    800 University Way in

    Spartanburg. Tickets are

    $10 General & $5 Students,

    at the door or www.

    proudmarytheatre.com

    JUNE 2

    Miracle Hill Ministries will

    host Miracle Hill in Motion

    on June 2, a multi-county

    fundraising event featuring

    cycling, 5k walks and a

    kids’ ninja warrior course.

    The event will be held at

    The Hangar at First Baptist

    Church, Dunbar Street in

    Spartanburg. (864) 631-0137

    JUNE 3

    Chapman Cultural Center is

    open every Sunday after-

    noon, 1 - 5 p.m. Many

    museums are all open with

    free admission. In addition,

    one or more local musicians

    will perform a free mini-

    concert at no charge 2 - 4

    p.m. (864) 542-ARTS.

    JUNE 5

    Join Conserving Carolina

    Speaker Series at Landrum

    Library (111 Asbury Dr.,

    Landrum) on Tuesday, June

    5th when Melissa Pilgrim,

    Director of Research and

    Associate Professor of

    Biology at the University of

    South Carolina Upstate,

    will present "Hidden

    Biodiversity: finding reptile

    and amphibians all around

    us" at 6:00 p.m. This is a

    free program, open to the

    public.

    Spartanburg Community College honors 2018

    state service award recipients and retireesSpartanburg Community

    College recently honored

    employees and retirees for

    their years of service to

    South Carolina and the

    College, as well as individ-

    uals who have been select-

    ed for special honors by

    their peers and students.

    "Each year we recognize

    outstanding individuals

    who uphold the College's

    mission and values in all

    that they do in and out of

    the classroom," said Henry

    C. Giles, Jr., SCC presi-

    dent. "These men and

    women represent years of

    expertise in their chosen

    professions; and they are

    some of our most valuable

    resources because of the

    important role they play in

    educating our students.

    They have devoted count-

    less hours and years to the

    service and education of

    our students and for that

    we are grateful."

    Employees honored for

    their years of services to

    the Palmetto State and

    SCC include the follow-

    ing:

    10 Year Awards: Jane

    Bird, Patrick Cradit, Craig

    Denesha, Neil Griffin,

    Dena Hall, Linda Klinzing,

    John Mathis, Smita Mehta,

    Rhonda Merritt, Dr. Jung

    Oh, Kevin Parris, Roy

    Smith, Gladden Smoke,

    Terese Ricard, Henry

    Villanueva, and Ivory

    Wilson.

    20 Year Awards: Jon

    Backman, David Barber,

    Lynn Camp, Melissa

    Collins, Jan Kehm, and

    Joel Livesay.

    30 Year Awards: Jeff

    Hunt, Kathy Locke, and

    Glenn Miller.

    Retirees: Jayne Case,

    Bill Chidester, Jerry

    Fortner, Mike Hawkins,

    Barbara Lustig-Tillie,

    Savtri Parham, Patsy

    Pinker, Steve Quinn,

    JoElla Salters, Judy Sieg,

    and June West.

    SCC 2018 Recognition

    Awards

    Each year SCC students,

    faculty and staff persons

    select four colleagues who

    provide outstanding serv-

    ice based on their quality

    of instruction, student

    instructor relationships,

    and professional college

    and community support.

    The 2018 winners include

    the following:

    Faculty of the Year-

    Student Award: Gibby

    Cates, Instructor, Nursing

    Faculty of the Year-Peer

    Award: Sarah Kitts, Aca-

    demic Director, Teacher

    Education

    Adjunct Faculty of the

    Year Award: Anthony

    Mims, Instructor, Transi-

    tional Studies

    Staff of the Year Award:

    Carol Crowe, Administra-

    tive Specialist, Health &

    Human Services

    South Carolina Technical

    Education Association

    (SCTEA) Awards

    The South Carolina

    Technical Education Asso-

    ciation is a professional

    association of technical

    education personnel and

    others interested in post-

    secondary technical educa-

    tion. The purpose of

    SCTEA is to further the

    mission of the South Caro-

    lina Technical College

    System and the welfare of

    its members. Each year,

    SCC's faculty and staff

    submit nominations for

    colleagues who have

    demonstrated a commit-

    ment to excellence and

    dedication to the College

    and these individuals are

    recognized at the state-

    wide SCTEA professional

    development conference.

    Three SCC exemplary fac-

    ulty and staff members

    were named 2018 SCTEA

    award winners and include

    the following:

    Administrator of the

    Year: Kem Harvey, Dean,

    Arts & Sciences

    Staff of the Year: Carol

    Manuel, Administrative

    Specialist, Arts & Sciences

    Faculty of the Year:

    David Fillion, Instructor,

    Mechatronics, Manufac-

    turing Technologies

    SCTEA A. Wade Martin

    Innovator of the Year

    Award

    Each year during the

    SCTEA conference, the A.

    Wade Martin Innovator of

    the Year Award is present-

    ed to an outstanding

    Technical College System

    employee or team for

    his/her contribution(s) to

    the SC Technical College

    System. Recipients of this

    award embody innovative

    approaches that meet the

    ever changing needs of the

    technical education arena

    and whose achievements

    impact most positively in

    our statewide efforts in

    economic development

    and the education of our

    students. The award is

    named for A. Wade

    Martin, who was the first

    executive director of the

    technical education system

    in SC and was recognized

    as one of the best industrial

    developers and occupa-

    tional educators in the

    country. SCC's 2018 nomi-

    nees include the following:

    Individual Nominee:

    Linda Schmidt, Depart-

    ment Chair, Math

    Team Nominees:

    SCC Horticulture

    Department

    Jason Bagwell, Depart-

    ment Chair, Horticulture

    Jay Moore, Instructor,

    Horticulture

    Kevin Parris, Arboretum

    Director, Horticulture

    Spartanburg Community College recently honored employees and

    retirees for their years of service to South Carolina and the college.

  • THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS MAY 31, 2018 3

    Is that ‘junk’ in your attic or basement worth a fortune?(StatePoint) From base-

    ball cards and sports equip-

    ment to postcards and toys,

    is that “junk” in your attic

    or basement dusty treasure

    or just dusty? We’ve all

    heard of families getting

    rich from the sale of rare

    memorabilia. So how can

    you tell if your stuff is

    valuable and how can you

    sell it, if it is?

    “The general rule is that

    the older the item, the more

    valuable it is. 1980 is not

    old. 1960 is kind of old.

    1910 is old,” says Al

    Crisafulli, Auction

    Director at Love of the

    Game Auctions, an internet

    sports auction house that

    has helped many families

    identify and sell valuable

    items.

    In one instance,

    Crisafulli determined that a

    family’s baseball bat that

    spent decades beside their

    front door to protect from

    intruders, was actually

    used by Hall of Famer Lou

    Gehrig -- and Love of the

    Game Auctions sold it for

    them for more than

    $430,000.

    He is offering these tips

    to help determine if your

    items are valuable:

    Baseball Cards

    Cards from the 1960s and

    earlier are collectible, and

    those from before the

    1940s can be extremely

    pricey. Do they have sharp

    corners, no creases and

    retain original gloss? Do

    they depict star players and

    Hall of Famers? A Babe

    Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus

    Wagner or Mickey Mantle

    will sell for more than non-

    stars.

    With particularly old

    cards from the 1880s and

    early 1900s, look for tobac-

    co and candy brands, such

    as Old Judge, Piedmont,

    Sweet Caporal or

    American Caramel.

    Unopened packs from

    almost any era can be valu-

    able.

    Memorabilia & Equip-

    ment

    Look for old advertising

    posters depicting sports

    stars and food, tobacco or

    sporting goods brands.

    This doesn’t mean ads torn

    from magazines, but those

    used as store displays and

    for other purposes. Tin

    signs are highly collectible

    from the 1900s into the

    1960s, but low-quality

    reproductions aren’t. Pre-

    1950s catcher’s masks,

    baseball gloves and bats

    can be valuable, especially

    those endorsed by star

    players. Condition is

    important but used equip-

    ment can be valuable.

    When you go to sell

    sports items, consider a

    specialty auction, such as

    Love of the Game, which

    has the expertise to proper-

    ly research sports pieces,

    and maintains lists of bid-

    ders specializing in this

    area so it can get top dollar

    for these items. More infor-

    mation is available at love-

    ofthegameauctions.com.

    Postcards

    Postcards of your vaca-

    tion destinations likely are

    worthless. But those

    depicting famous people,

    such as movie star cards

    and vintage baseball post-

    cards, can be valuable.

    Look for early “real photo”

    postcards from the 1900s

    through the 1940s, which

    are photographs printed on

    postcard backs. No matter

    the type, the older, the bet-

    ter, and the more famous,

    the better.

    Old Halloween or

    Christmas postcards from

    the early 1900s can be

    expensive. The same goes

    for many intricate “hold-

    to-light” postcards, where

    portions of scenes light up

    when held to strong light.

    Toys

    Look for famous charac-

    ters, such as early Walt

    Disney items, superheroes,

    Star Wars, etc. The most

    prized toys are those in

    original condition with no

    broken pieces and paint

    intact. And if you have

    original boxes, you might

    strike gold!

    So, while you’re cleaning

    that attic, basement or

    garage, don’t rush to purge.

    Before throwing out old

    “junk,” determine if it’s

    valuable!

    PHOTO SOURCE: (c)

    Delphotostock /

    stock.Adobe.com

    South Carolina ranks 9th in national review of state transparency websitesColumbia - State Comp-

    troller General Richard

    Eckstrom’s S.C. Fiscal

    Transparency Website

    ranks No. 9 nationally in a

    new report evaluating the

    quality and user-friendli-

    ness of all 50 states’ trans-

    parency websites.

    South Carolina received a

    “B+” – earning 87 points –

    in a report issued by two

    nonprofit good-govern-

    ment advocacy organiza-

    tions, U.S. Public Interest

    Research Group (PIRG)

    and Frontier Group.

    The report lauds South

    Carolina as an “advancing

    state” in the field of gov-

    ernment financial trans-

    parency available online,

    noting that the Palmetto

    State employs best prac-

    tices with a variety of its

    website features.

    In one example, the evalu-

    ation included an unan-

    nounced search for six spe-

    cific expenditures. South

    Carolina is one of only

    three states whose website

    “proved comprehensive by

    hosting all six of the test

    expenditures in an easily

    accessible format in the

    online checkbook for fiscal

    year 2017,” the report says.

    It also notes that:

    * South Carolina is one of

    only six states that “post a

    citizen-accessible financial

    report on their website,”

    referring to South

    Carolina’s 2017 Popular

    Annual Financial Report

    prepared by Eckstrom’s

    office

    * The number of open-

    records requests declined

    significantly after

    Eckstrom launched the

    Palmetto State’s trans-

    parency website in 2008.

    That noteworthy decline

    continues, with the site

    providing a wealth of

    spending detail and other

    financial information avail-

    able to anyone online, thus

    rendering many requests

    for information no longer

    necessary.

    * South Carolina is among

    a handful of states that

    “created and update their

    websites with funds from

    their existing budgets.”

    “Some states have spent

    hundreds of thousands of

    dollars on their transparen-

    cy websites,” Eckstrom

    says, “but we’ve always

    used existing internal

    resources for our site to

    save taxpayers money. This

    report proves that it’s not

    necessary to spend lots of

    money on a high-priced

    website to provide high-

    quality information to the

    public.”

    Eckstrom’s staff is work-

    ing to achieve an “A” for

    the Palmetto State in the

    2019 evaluation. “We

    could make an ‘A’ this

    coming year if we receive

    credit for new information

    we’ve recently added that

    provides details on finan-

    cial incentives the state

    awards to attract film pro-

    ductions in South

    Carolina,” he says.

    Eckstrom has pioneered

    transparency in South

    Carolina since launching

    his office’s site in 2008. He

    credits the teamwork and

    dedication of his staff,

    which built and maintains

    the site, for making it one

    of the best in the nation. “A

    lot of work goes into keep-

    ing the site up to date and

    constantly improving it

    with information that’s not

    just new but that’s also use-

    ful to the public,” he says.

    “My staff tackles that chal-

    lenge head on.”

    The report ranking South

    Carolina No. 9 in trans-

    parency is on the PIRG

    website.

    In addition to advising

    other government entities

    on ways to provide better

    financial transparency,

    Eckstrom’s office monitors

    spending by state agencies

    as a safeguard against them

    overspending their budg-

    ets. His office also process-

    es vendor payments for

    state agencies; administers

    and processes the state

    payroll; and produces the

    state’s comprehensive

    annual financial report.

    Eckstrom is the first certi-

    fied public accountant to

    serve as South Carolina’s

    comptroller general.

  • 4 THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS MAY 31, 2018

    Legal NoticesMASTER’S SALE

    Case No. 2018-CP-42-00494By virtue of a decree of the

    Court of Common Pleas forSpartanburg County, heretoforegranted in the case of BoishaW. Wofford v. MagdaleneRatcliff a/k/a MagdalenaRatcliff, Rayford Travis, andthe County of Spartanburg, theundersigned Master for Spar-tanburg County, will sell onJune 4, 2018, at eleveno’clock a.m. at the CountyCourthouse, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina, to the highest bid-der:All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land in the Stateof South Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, situate, lyingand being on the southeasternside of Holly Hill Drive (pro-posed street) and being shownand designated as Lot A, con-taining 0.75 of an acre on aplat of the property of Mary G.Mack dated November 6, 1951,made by Gooch & TaylorSurveyors and recorded in PlatBook 27, Page 306, ROD Officefor Spartanburg County. For amore detailed description,reference is hereby made tothe plat referenced above.This is the same property con-veyed to Magdalene Ratcliff bydeed of Boisha Wofford, datedDecember 19, 2014, recorded inDeed Book 107-W, Page 878,aforesaid records.Tax Parcel No.: 6-20-06-005.03Address: 11 Holly Hill Drive,

    Spartanburg, SC 29301Terms of Sale: For cash, pur-

    chaser to pay for deed andstamps and deposit with me 5%of the amount of the bid, sameto be applied to the purchaseprice only upon compliancewith the bid, but in case ofnon-compliance within a rea-sonable time, same to be for-feited and applied to the costand Plaintiff’s debt and theproperty re-advertised forsale upon the same terms at therisk of the former highestbidder.

    DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT ISWAIVED.s/Kenneth C. Anthony, Jr.KENNETH C. ANTHONY, JR.Attorney for PlaintiffThe Anthony Law Firm, P.A.Post Office Box 3565Spartanburg, S.C. 29304HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALECase No. 2018-CP-42-00487

    BY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case ofSouth Carolina State HousingFinance and DevelopmentAuthority against Nannie M.Brewton, I, the Master inEquity for Spartanburg County,will sell on Monday, June 4,2018, at 11:00 o’clock a.m.,at the Spartanburg CountyCourthouse, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina, to the highest bid-der:All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land, situate,lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, being shown anddesignated as Lot No. C, asshown on survey prepared forBoyce B. Means by James V.Gregory, PLS, recorded April26, 1996 and recorded in PlatBook 133, Page 503, RMC Officefor Spartanburg County, S.C.For a more complete and par-ticular description, referenceis hereby made to the abovereferred to plats and recordsthereof.This being the same property

    conveyed to Nannie M. Brewtonby deed of Nationstar Mort-gage, LLC f/k/a Centex HomeEquity Company, LLC datedApril 20, 2007 and recordedApril 27, 2007 in the Office ofthe Register of Deeds forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina in Book 88K at Page705.TMS#: 6-25-11-027.00Property Address: 269 South-

    gate Drive, Roebuck, SouthCarolina 29376TERMS OF SALE: The successful

    bidder, other than the plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster in Equity for Spartan-burg County at conclusion ofthe bidding, five percent (5%)of the bid, in cash or equiv-alent, as evidence of goodfaith, same to be applied tothe purchase price in case ofcompliance, but to be forfeit-ed and applied first to costsand then to plaintiffs debt inthe case of noncompliance. Ifthe Plaintiffs representativeis not in attendance at thescheduled time of the sale,the sale shall be canceled andthe property sold on some sub-sequent sales day after dueadvertisement. Should the lastand highest bidder fail orrefuse to make the requireddeposit at time of bid or com-ply with the other terms of thebid within thirty (30) days,the deposit shall be forfeitedand the Master in Equity forSpartanburg County may re-sellthe property on the same termsand conditions on some subse-quent Sales Day (at the risk ofthe said highest bidder). As a

    deficiency judgment is beingDemanded, the bidding willremain open thirty days afterthe date of sale. Purchasershall pay for preparation ofdeed, documentary stamps onthe deed, and recording of thedeed. The successful bidderwill be required to pay inter-est on the amount of the bidfrom date of sale to date ofcompliance with the bid at therate of 5.00% per annum. Thesale shall be subject toassessments, SpartanburgCounty taxes, easements, ease-ments and restrictions ofrecord, and other seniorencumbrances.s/ BENJAMIN E. GRIMSLEYSouth Carolina Bar No. 70335Attorney for the PlaintiffPost Office Box 11682Columbia, South Carolina 29211(803) [email protected] HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

    IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASCASE NO.: 2017-CP-42-00161

    THE MONEY SOURCE, INC., Plain-tiff, v. ROBERT WOOD, Defen-dant.SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE OF SALEDeficiency Judgment DemandedAgainst Defendant Robert WoodBY VIRTUE of the decree

    heretofore granted in the caseof: The Money Source, Inc.,against Robert Wood, theundersigned Gordon G. Cooper,Master in Equity for Spartan-burg County, South Carolina,will sell on June 4, 2018 at11:00 AM at the SpartanburgCounty Courthouse, located at180 Magnolia Street, Suite901, Spartanburg, State ofSouth Carolina, to the highestbidder: ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PAR-

    CEL OR LOT OF LAND SITUATE,LYING AND BEING IN THE COUNTYOF SPARTANBURG, STATE OF SOUTHCAROLINA BEING SHOWN AND DES-IGNATED AS LOT. NO. 11, THECOURTYARDS AT MADISON CREEK ONA PLAT THEREOF, PREPARED BYSINCLAIR & ASSOCIATES, LLC,DATED MARCH 23, 2007 ANDRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 161 ATPAGE 650 IN THE ROD OFFICE FORSPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA.REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE TOSAID PLAT OF RECORD FOR A MORECOMPLETE AND ACCURATE DESCRIP-TION AS TO THE METES ANDBOUNDS, COURSES AND DISTANCESAS APPEAR THEREON. THIS BEING THE SAME PROPERTY

    CONVEYED UNTO ROBERT WOOD BYDEED OF SK BUILDERS, INC.DATED 10/14/2014 AND RECORDEDTOGETHER HEREWITH IN DEED BOOK107-H, AT PAGE 591, IN THE RODOFFICE FOR SPARTANBURG COUNTY,SOUTH CAROLINA. PROPERTYADDRESS: 445 MADISON CREEKCOURT, LYMAN, SC 29365 TMS: 5-15-01-033.12 TERMS OF SALE: The successful

    bidder, other than the Plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster, at conclusion of thebidding, five percent (5%) ofhis bid, in cash or equiva-lent, as evidence of goodfaith, same to be applied tothe purchase price in case ofcompliance, but to be forfeit-ed and applied first to costsand then to the Plaintiff’sdebt in the case of non-com-pliance. Should the last andhighest bidder fail to complywith the other terms of the bidwithin thirty (30) days, thenthe Master may re-sell theproperty on the same terms andconditions on some subsequentSales Day (at the risk of thesaid highest bidder).Deficiency judgment beingdemanded the bidding will notbe closed on the day of salebut will remain open for aperiod of thirty (30) days asprovided by law. Purchaser topay for documentary stamps onthe Deed. The successful bid-der will be required to payinterest on the amount of thebid from date of sale to dateof compliance with the bid atthe rate of 4.2500% per annum.The sale shall be subject totaxes and assessments, exist-ing easements and restrictionsof record. Plaintiff may waiveany of its rights, includingits right to a deficiencyjudgment, prior to sale. In the event an agent of

    Plaintiff does not appear atthe time of sale, the withinproperty shall be withdrawnfrom sale and sold at the nextavailable sales date upon theterms and conditions as setforth in the Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale or such termsas may be set forth in a sup-plemental order.This sale is subject to all

    title matters of record andany interested party shouldconsider performing an inde-pendent title examination ofthe subject property as nowarranty is given. Neitherthe Plaintiff nor its counselmake representations as to theintegrity of the title or thefair market value of the prop-erty offered for sale. Priorto bidding, you may wish to

    review the current state lawor seek the advice of a licen-sed South Carolina attorney.Elizabeth R. Polk #11673Andrew M. Wilson #72553Katherine Begor Williams #102494Stern & Eisenberg Southern, PC1709 Devonshire DriveColumbia, SC 29204Telephone: (803) 929-0760Facsimile: (803) 929-0830Attorney for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

    IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS2018-CP-42-00462

    Pursuant to Court Decree inUnited Community Bank,Successor by Merger to ThePalmetto Bank, Plaintiff, vs.David Thomas Moorhouse, etal., Defendants, the Master inEquity for Spartanburg Countywill sell at public auction tothe highest bidder at CountyCourthouse, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina, on June 4, 2018, at11:00 a.m., the followingproperty:All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land in theCounty of Spartanburg, Stateof South Carolina, shown anddesignated as Lot No. 61 on aplat of Twin Lakes by Neil R.Phillips, RLS, dated August 1,1973, revised October 26,1973, recorded in Plat Book75, pages 4446, Office of theRegister of Deeds for Spartan-burg County. For a more fulland particular description,reference is hereby specifi-cally made to the aforesaidplat. Said piece, parcel orlot of land was conveyed toDavid Thomas Moorhouse andCrystal A. Moorhouse by JamesR. Prince and Joann Prince bydeed dated May 18, 2005 andrecorded May 18, 2005 in DeedBook 83A at Page 888, Office ofthe Register of Deeds forSpartanburg County.Property Address: 101 Memory

    Lane, Moore, SC 29369TMS No.: 5-32-00-103.00The property will be sold sub-ject to any past due or accru-ing property taxes, assess-ments, existing easements, andrestrictions of record and anyother senior encumbrances. Theproperty will be sold withoutany warranty or representationas to title or otherwise byPlaintiff or Plaintiff’s coun-sel.The successful bidder must

    pay interim interest from thedate of sale through date ofcompliance at the rate setforth in the Note.Each successful bidder other

    than Plaintiff at time bid isaccepted will be required todeposit with the Master inEquity as evidence of goodfaith 5% of bid in cash or cer-tified check at time of bid. Inevent purchaser fails orrefuses to comply with termsof sale within 20 days fromclose of bidding, depositshall be forfeited and appliedfirst to costs and then toPlaintiffs debt, and theMaster in Equity shall forth-with re-advertise and re-sellsaid property upon the sameterms on some subsequent salesday at the risk of former pur-chaser until obtaining fullcompliance with sale.

    Bidding will remain openafter the sale.Bidding will not close on

    sales day, but will remainopen for a period of 30 daysto close on July 5, 2018, at11:00 A.M. THE PLAINTIFFRESERVES THE RIGHT TO WAIVEDEFICIENCY UP TO AND INCLUDINGTHE DATE OF THE SALE.Terms of sale: Cash; purchas-

    er to pay for deed and record-ing fees.AMBER B. GLIDEWELLAttorney for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALE2017-CP-42-01806

    BY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case ofReverse Mortgage Solutions,Inc. against Lou Jean Bullock,et al., I, the undersignedMaster in Equity for SPARTAN-BURG County, will sell on JUNE4, 2018 at 11:00 AM, SPARTAN-BURG County Courthouse, 180Magnolia Street, to the high-est bidder:ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PAR-

    CEL OR LOT OF LAND SITUATE,LYING AND BEING IN THE COUNTYOF SPARTANBURG, STATE OF SOUTHCAROLINA, ON THE SOUTHEASTSIDE OF OVERBROOK CIRCLE,BEING SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ASLOT NO. 7 OF OVERBROOK SUBDI-VISION, AS SHOWN ON A PLATTHEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK25, PAGES 70-71, RMC OFFICEFOR SPARTANBURG COUNTY. REFER-ENCE TO SAID PLAT IS MADE FORA MORE DETAILED DESCRIPTION.

    BEING THE SAME PROPERTY,WHICH BY WARRANTY DEED DATEDDECEMBER 7, 1994 AND RECORDEDOCTOBER 10, 1994 IN BOOK 61-Y,PAGE 613, IN THE REGISTER OF

    DEEDS OF SPARTANBURG COUNTY,SOUTH CAROLINA, WAS GRANTEDAND CONVEYED BY MITHCELL-BROCKENTERPRISES UNTO LOU JEAN BUL-LOCK.CURRENT ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:

    140 Overbrook Circle, Spartan-burg, SC 29306 Parcel No. 7-16-05-134.00TERMS OF SALE: The successful

    bidder, other than the plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster in Equity, at conclu-sion of the bidding, five per-cent (5%) of his bid, in cashor equivalent, as evidence ofgood faith, same be applied topurchase price in case of com-pliance, but to be forfeitedand applied first to costs andthen to plaintiffs debt in thecase of noncompliance. Shouldthe last and highest bidderfail or refuse to make therequired deposit at the timeof bid or comply with the otherterms of the bid within twenty(20) days, then the Master inEquity may re-sell the proper-ty on the same terms and con-ditions on some subsequentSales Day (at risk of the saidhighest bidder). A personal ordeficiency judgment beingexpressly waived by the Plain-tiff, the bidding shall closeon the date of sale. Purchaserto pay for documentary stampson Master in Equity’s Deed.The successful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe amount of the balance ofthe bid from date of sale todate of compliance with thebid at the rate of 4.99% perannum. SAVE AND EXCEPT ANYRELEASES, DEEDS OF RELEASE, ORPRIOR CONVEYANCES OF RECORD.SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, SPAR-TANBURG COUNTY TAXES, EXISTINGEASEMENTS, EASEMENTS ANDRESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ANDOTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES. In the event an agent of

    Plaintiff does not appear atthe time of sale, the withinproperty shall be withdrawnfrom sale and sold at the nextavailable sales date upon theterms and conditions as setforth in the Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale or such termsas may be set forth in a sup-plemental order.LINDSAY CARRINGTONAttorney for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEDocket No. 2017-CP-42-03813

    By virtue of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case of RHFund XIV, LLC against MendelHawkins Builder Inc. a/k/aMendel Hawkins Builder, Inc.a/k/a Mendel Hawkins Builders,Inc., et al., I, the under-signed Master in Equity forSpartanburg County, will sellon Monday, June 4, 2018, at11:00 A.M., at the SpartanburgCounty Judicial Center, 180Magnolia Street, Spartanburg,South Carolina, to the highestbidder:

    333 Claude Collins Road,Greer, SC 29651All that certain piece, par-

    cel, lot or tract of land sit-uate, lying and being in theState of South Carolina,County of Spartanburg, andbeing more particularly shownand designated as Lot No. 6 ona plat for Mendel Hawkinsrecorded in Plat Book 105,Page 244, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for Spartan-burg County, South Carolina.Reference to said plat is madefor a more detailed descrip-tion.Less and excepting, that por-

    tion of Lot No. 6 conveyed toClaude Collins by deed filedJan. 24, 2000 in Deed Book 73-G, page 799 and identified asLot 6A therein, and furtherless and excepting that por-tion of Lot No. 6 conveyed toClaude Collins by deed filedOctober 2, 2003 in Deed Book78-V at Page 49 and identifiedas Lot 6B therein, as shown onthe Plat recorded January 19,2001 in Book 149 at Page 507,in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for SpartanburgCounty, leaving a net acreageowned by Mendel HawkinsBuilder, Inc. herein ofapproximately 7.765 acres.This is a portion of the prop-erty conveyed to MendelHawkins Builder, Inc. by deedof Mendel Hawkins filed June5, 1990, in Deed Book 56-Q,Page 357, said Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg County.Thereafter Mendel HawkinsBuilder, Inc. conveyed itsinterest in the property toJohn A. James by deed recordedApril 11, 2012 in Book 100N atPage 67.TMS No. 5-24-00-151.04AND121 and 123 Pisgah Drive,

    Inman, SC 29349 All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land situate,lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, and being moreparticularly shown and desig-nated as Lot No. 6 on plat ofPisgah Forest, recorded inPlat Book 84, Page 187, in theOffice of the Register of

    Deeds for Spartanburg County,South Carolina. Reference tosaid plat is made for a moredetailed description.This is the same property con-veyed to Mendel HawkinsBuilder, Inc. by deed ofMendel T. Hawkins recorded inthe office of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg CountyMarch 14, 1991, in Deed Book57-M at Page 830. ThereafterMendel Hawkins Builder, Inc.conveyed the property to GaryW. Stephens and Mildred L.Stephens by deed recordedAugust 21, 2012 in Book 101K atPage 884. Thereafter Gary W.Stephens and Mildred L.Stephens conveyed the propertyback to Mendel HawkinsBuilder, Inc. by deed recordedOctober 5, 2012 in Book 101-Tat Page 493.TMS No. 2-55-01-016.00AND220, 225, 226 and 232 BoatsmanLane, Spartanburg, SC 29301

    All those certain pieces,parcels or lots of land situ-ate, lying and being in theState of South Carolina,County of Spartanburg, andbeing more particularly shownand designated as Lot No. 1,Lot No. 2, Lot No. 3 and LotNo. 4 of Boatsman Subdivision,dated April 29, 2003 by JamesV. Gregory Land Surveying,recorded in Plat Book 158,Page 451, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for Spartan-burg County, South Carolina.Reference to said plat is madefor a more detailed descrip-tion.

    ALSO, all of Mortgagor’sright, title and interest inand to the access road fromLacey Lane, into Boatsman Sub-division, shown on said platdesignated as “Boatsman Lane”.Derivation of Lot 1 and Lot

    4: This being a portion of the

    property conveyed to MendelHawkins Builder, Inc. by deedof Andrea P. Shurburtt,recorded in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for Spartan-burg County on December 12,1991 in Book 58J at Page 171and by deed of Greg D.Shurburtt, recorded on Septem-ber 23, 1993 in Book 60-N atPage 49. Thereafter MendelHawkins Builder, Inc. conveyedthe property to Gary W.Stephens and Mildred L.Stephens by deed recordedAugust 21, 2012 in Book 101K atPage 884. Thereafter Gary W.Stephens and Mildred L.Stephens conveyed the propertyback to Mendel HawkinsBuilder, Inc. by deed recordedOctober 5, 2012 in Book 101-Tat Page 493.Derivation of Lot 2 and Lot 3: This being a portion of the

    property conveyed to MendelHawkins Builder, Inc. by deedby Andrea P. Shurburtt,recorded in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for Spartan-burg County on December 12,1991 in Book 58J at Page 171and by deed of Greg D.Shurburtt, recorded on Septem-ber 23, 1993 in Book 60-N atPage 49. Thereafter the prop-erty was erroneously sold attax sale resulting in deedsrecorded on March 21, 2011 inBook 98B at Page 326 and 98Bat Page 330. An Order VoidingTax Sale was recorded onAugust 29, 2013 in Book 104D atPage 405.TMS No.: 6-17-00-008.19,Property Address: 220Boatsman Lane, Spartanburg,Lot 1; TMS No.: 6-17-00-008.20,Property Address: 226Boatsman Lane, Spartanburg,Lot 2;TMS No.: 6-17-00-008.21,Property Address: 232Boatsman Lane, Spartanburg,Lot 3;TMS No.: 6-17-00-008.22,Property Address: 225 BoatsmanLane, Spartanburg, Lot 4;CURRENT ADDRESS OF PROPERTY

    IS: 333 Claude Collins Road,

    Greer, SC 29651121 and 123 Pisgah Drive,

    Inman, SC 29349 220, 225, 226 and 232 BoatsmanLane. Spartanburg, SC 29301SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, Spar-

    tanburg COUNTY TAXES, EXISTINGEASEMENTS, EASEMENTS AND RES-TRICTIONS OF RECORD, AND OTHERSENIOR ENCUMBRANCES, IF ANY.TERMS OF SALE: The successfulbidder, other than the Plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster in Equity, at the con-clusion of the bidding, Fiveper cent (5%) of the bid incash or equivalent, as evi-dence of good faith, same to beapplied to the purchase pricein case of compliance, but tobe forfeited and applied firstto costs and then to Plain-tiff’s debt in the case of non-compliance. Should the lastand highest bidder fail orrefuse to make the requireddeposit at time of bid or com-ply with the other terms of thebid within thirty (30) days,then the Master in Equity mayresell the property on thesame terms and conditions onsome subsequent Sales Day (atthe risk of the said highestbidder.)

    No personal or deficiencyjudgment being demanded, thebidding will not remain openafter the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may bemade immediately.Plaintiff may waive any of itsrights, including its right toa personal or deficiency judg-ment, at any time prior to theforeclosure sale.Purchaser to pay for prepara-

    tion of the Master in Equity’sdeed, documentary stamps onthe deed, recording of thedeed, and interest on theamount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of5.0% per annum.Plaintiff’s Attorney:J. Kershaw SpongSouth Carolina Bar No. 5289 Sowell Gray Robinson Stepp &Laffitte, LLCPost Office Box 11449Columbia, SC 29211(803) 929-1400Email: [email protected]. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEAmended Notice of Sale

    Docket No. 2017-CP-42-03462By virtue of a decree hereto-

    fore granted in the case of TheBank of New York Mellon f/k/aThe Bank of New York, astrustee for Mid-State CapitalTrust 2010-1 against JessieBrown, Jr., I, the undersignedMaster in Equity for Spartan-burg County, will sell onMonday, June 4, 2018, at 11:00A.M., at the SpartanburgCounty Courthouse, JudicialCenter, 180 Magnolia Street,Spartanburg, South Carolina,to the highest bidder:All that certain piece, par-

    cel, or lot of land, with theimprovements thereon, situate,located, lying and being inthe County of Spartanburg,State of South Carolina, thesame being shown and designat-ed as a Lot containing (0.61)acres, more or less, upon thatcertain Plat dated October 20,1999, prepared by Don LeeEngineers/Surveyors; and hav-ing the following boundariesand measurements: Beginning atan iron located (231.00’) feetfrom the right-of-way ofDelmar Road; Joint front cor-ners of Property N/F Dawkinsto Property N/F Fields; then N40-33-00 W (109.92’) Feet toan iron; then N 48-03-15 B(275.89’) Feet to an iron;then S 12-56-30 B (120.62’)Feet to an iron; then S 46-54-45 W (220.12’) Feet to thepoint of beginning; all meas-urements being a little moreor less. This conveyance issubject to any and all right-of-way easements or covenantsof record or as may be deter-mined by inspection of thepremises.This being the same property

    conveyed to Jessie Brown, Jr.by deed from Walter MortgageServicing, Inc. dated August3, 2006, recorded September29, 2006 in the Register ofDeeds Office for SpartanburgCounty in Book 86-W at page172.TMS No. 7-17-00-074.00CURRENT ADDRESS OF PROPERTY

    IS: 114 Delmar Court, Spartan-burg, SC 29302SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, SPAR-

    TANBURG COUNTY TAXES, EXISTINGEASEMENTS, EASEMENTS ANDRESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ANDOTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES, IFANY.TERMS OF SALE: The successful

    bidder, other than the Plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster in Equity, at the con-clusion of the bidding, Fiveper cent (5%) of the bid incash or equivalent, as evi-dence of good faith, same to beapplied to the purchase pricein case of compliance, but tobe forfeited and applied firstto costs and then to Plain-tiffs debt in the case of non-compliance. Should the lastand highest bidder fail orrefuse to make the requireddeposit at time of bid or com-ply with the other terms of thebid within thirty (30) days,then the Master in Equity mayresell the property on thesame terms and conditions onsome subsequent Sales Day (atthe risk of the said highestbidder.)

    No personal or deficiencyjudgment being demanded, thebidding will not remain openafter the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may bemade immediately.Purchaser to pay for prepara-

    tion of the Master in Equity’sdeed, documentary stamps onthe deed, recording of thedeed, and interest on theamount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of11.00% per annum.J. KERSHAW SPONGSouth Carolina Bar No. 5289Attorney for PlaintiffSowell Gray Robinson Stepp &Laffitte, LLCPost Office Box 11449Columbia, South Carolina 29211(803) 929-1400

  • Legal NoticesEmail: [email protected]. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALECASE NO. 2017-CP-42-01181BY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-

    fore granted in the case ofNationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/aChampion Mortgage Companyagainst Shirley Herring, I,the Master-in-Equity forSpartanburg County, will sellon June 4, 2018 at 11:00 A.M.,at the Spartanburg CountyCourthouse, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina, to the highest bid-der the following describedproperty:BEING ALL THAT PIECE, PARCEL,

    OR LOT OF LAND LYING IN CAMPO-BELLO TOWNSHIP, SPARTANBURGCOUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA, MOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS:BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE

    BRIDGE THAT CROSSES THE CREEKON HIGHWAY LEADING FROM LAN-DRUM TO GOWENSVILLE (HIGHWAYNO. 14) AND RUNNING WITH SAIDHIGHWAY 366.00 FEET TO A POINTWHERE ROAD, LEAVING THE HIGH-WAY RUNS BY HOUSE OF A.L.RAVAN; THENCE FOLLOWING SAID ROAD

    97.00 FEET TO A POINT IN JAMI-SOǸ S CREEK, WHERE ROAD CROSS-INGS SAME; THENCE DOWN THE SAID JAMI-

    SOǸ S CREEK 419.00 FEET TO THEBEGINNING CORNER.LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOW-

    ING:ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PAR-

    CEL OR TRACT OF LAND, LOCATEDON OAK GROVE ROAD, SPARTAN-BURG, SOUTH CAROLINA, CONTAIN-ING 2.516 ACRES AND BEINGSHOWN AND DELINEATED ON THATPLAT ENTITLED, “A.L. RAVAN,JR. LOCATION: NEAR LANDRUMCOUNTY, SPARTANBURG, STATE;SC, PREPARED BY JAMES V. GRE-GORY, PLS DATED SEPTEMBER 8,2000 AND RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK148 AT PAGE 806, IN THE RMCOFFICE FOR SPARTANBURG COUNTY,SOUTH CAROLINA; REFERENCESPECIFICALLY MADE TO THEAFORESAID PLAT FOR A FULL ANDCOMPLETE METES AND BOUNDSDESCRIPTION.

    BEING THE SAME PROPERTYDESCRIBED IN THAT CERTAIN DEEDOF DISTRIBUTION AS SHOWNRECORDED IN DEED 82-F AT PAGE395, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REG-ISTER OF DEEDS IN AND FOR SPAR-TANBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLI-NA.TMS#: 1 13 00 005.00Property Address: 830 Highway

    14 West, Landrum, SC 29356TERMS OF SALE: The successfulbidder, other than the plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster-in-Equity at conclusionof the bidding, five percent(5%) of the bid, in cash orequivalent, as evidence ofgood faith, same to be appliedto the purchase price in caseof compliance, but to be for-feited and applied first tocosts and then to plaintiff’sdebt in the case of non-com-pliance. If the Plaintiff’srepresentative is not inattendance at the scheduledtime of the sale, the saleshall be cancelled and theproperty sold on some subse-quent sales day after dueadvertisement. Should the lastand highest bidder fail orrefuse to make the requireddeposit at time of bid or com-ply with the other terms of thebid within twenty (20) days,then the Master-in-Equity mayre-sell the property on thesame terms and conditions onsome subsequent Sales Day (atthe risk of the said highestbidder). As no personal ordeficiency judgment beingdemanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.Purchaser to pay for prepara-

    tion of deed, documentarystamps on the deed, andrecording of the deed. Thesuccessful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe amount of the bid from dateof sale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of3.440% per annum. Subject toassessments, SpartanburgCounty taxes, easements, ease-ments and restrictions ofrecord, and other seniorencumbrances.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch well before the fore-closure sale date.THE GEHEREN LAW FIRMAttorney for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALECase No. 2017-CP-42-01790

    BY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case ofFreedom Mortgage Corporationagainst Sabrina M. Coggins, I,the Master-in-Equity for Spar-tanburg County, will sell onJune 4 at 11:00 a.m., at theSpartanburg County Courthouse,

    Spartanburg, South Carolina,to the highest bidder the fol-lowing described property:ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PAR-

    CEL, OR LOT OF LAND, WITHIMPROVEMENTS THEREON, LOCATEDIN SPARTANBURG COUNTY, SOUTHCAROLINA, BEING MORE PARTICU-LARLY KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS:LOT NO. 34, IN PLAT OF IVEY-

    REED SUBDIVISION, MADE FORROBERT G. IVEY AND H. CULLENREED BY BLACK WOOD ASSOCIATES,ENGINEERS, RECORDED ON SEPTEM-BER 17, 1976 IN PLAT BOOK 78AT PAGE 482, IN THE OFFICE OFTHE REGISTER OF DEEDS FORSPARTANBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAR-OLINA; AND MORE RECENTLY SHOWNON A SURVEY FOR DAVID J. CAU-THEN, JR. PREPARED BY JAMES V.GREGORY, RLS DATED JANUARY 7,1985, AND RECORDED JANUARY 31,1985 IN PLAT BOOK 93 AT PAGE147; AND PLAT FOR DAVID J. CAU-THEN, JR. AND CLEMMA J. CAU-THEN PREPARED BY JAMES V. GRE-GORY. RLS, DATED AUGUST 19,1986, NOT RECORDED; AND SURVEYFOR DONALD J. CAUTHEN, JR. ANDCLEMMA J. CAUTHEN PREPARED BYJAMES V. GREGORY, RLS DATEDNOVEMBER 13, 1986, RECORDEDNOVEMBER 19, 1986 IN PLAT BOOK99 AT PAGE 295 IN THE OFFICEOF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FORSPARTANBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAR-OLINA.REFERENCE TO SAID PLATS AND

    RECORDED THEREOF IS HEREBYMADE FOR A MORE DETAILED DES-CRIPTION.SUBJECT TO THOSE CERTAIN RES-

    TRICTIVE COVENANTS AND EASE-MENTS AS SHOWN RECORDED INDEED BOOK 44-A AT PAGE 742, INTHE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OFDEEDS IN AND FOR SPARTANBURGCOUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA.BEING THE SAME PROPERTY AS

    DESCRIBED IN THAT CERTAIN WAR-RANTY DEED AS SHOWN RECORDEDIN DEED BOOK 85-E AT PAGE 474,IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTEROF DEEDS, IN AND FOR SPARTAN-BURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA.TMS: 246-13-034.00Property Address: 130 Robin

    Ct., Spartanburg, SC 29303TERMS OF SALE: The successful

    bidder, other than the plain-tiff, will deposit with theMaster-in-Equity at conclusionof the bidding, five percent(5%) of the bid, in cash orequivalent, as evidence ofgood faith, same to be appliedto the purchase price in easeof compliance, but to be for-feited and applied first tocosts and then to plaintiffsdebt in the case of non-com-pliance. If the Plaintiff’srepresentative is not inattendance at the scheduledtime of the sale, the saleshall be cancelled and theproperly sold on some subse-quent sales day after dueadvertisement. Should the lastand highest bidder fail orrefuse to make the requireddeposit at time of bid or com-ply with the other terms of thehid within twenty (20) days,then the Master-in-Equity mayre-sell the property on thesame terms and conditions onsome subsequent Sales Day (atthe risk of the said highestbidder).As a deficiency judgment is

    being waived, the bidding willNOT remain open thirty (30)days after the date of sale,but compliance with the bidmay be made immediately.Purchaser to pay for prepara-

    tion of deed, documentarystamps on the deed, andrecording of the deed. Thesuccessful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe amount of the bid from dateof sale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of3.750% per annum. Subject toassessments, SpartanburgCounty taxes, easements, ease-ments and restrictions ofrecord, and other seniorencumbrances.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch well before the fore-closure sale date. Spartanburg, South CarolinaApril 17, 2018THE GEHEREN LAW FIRMAttorney for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALECase No. 2016-CP-42-04372

    BY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case ofNationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/aChampion Mortgage Companyagainst Arlene Rice Thompsona/k/a Arlene A. Rice, et al.,I, the Master-in-Equity forSpartanburg County, will sellon June 4, 2018 at 11:00, atthe Spartanburg County Court-house, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina, to the highest bid-der the following describedproperty:ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PAR-

    CEL, OR LOT OF LAND, WITH ALLIMPROVEMENTS THEREON, SITUATE,LYING, AND BEING IN THE STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OFSPARTANBURG, BEING SHOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS:

    LOT NO. 4, BLOCK “A”, ON PLATOF BELLEMONT RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 23 AT PAGES 424-427, INOFFICE OF THE RMC IN AND FORSPARTANBURG COUNTY. REFERENCEIS ALSO MADE TO THE PLAT MADEFOR ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM, DATEDJUNE 14, 1973, MADE BY J.R.SMITH, SURVEYOR REDCORDED INTHE OFFICE OF THE RMC FOR SPAR-TANBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLI-NA.BEING THE SAME PROPERTYDESCRIBED IN THAT CERTAIN WAR-RANTY DEED AS SHOWN RECORDEDIN DEED BOOK 84-C AT PAGE 924;AND THAT CERTAIN WARRANTY DEEDINDEED BOOK 84-C AT PAGE 921,IN THE OFFICE OF THE RMC IN ANDFOR SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLI-NA.TMS#: 7-16-04-248.00Property Address: 116 Cornell

    Street, Spartanburg, SC 29306TERMS OF SALE: The successful

    bidder, other than the plain-tiff; will deposit with theMaster-in-Equity at conclusionof the bidding, five percent(5%) of the bid, in cash orequivalent, as evidence ofgood faith, same to be appliedto the purchase price in caseof compliance, but to be for-feited and applied first tocosts and then to plaintiffsdebt in the case of non-com-pliance. If the Plaintiff’srepresentative is not inattendance at the scheduledtime of the sale, the saleshall be cancelled and theproperty sold on some subse-quent sales day after dueadvertisement. Should the lastand highest bidder fail orrefuse to make the requireddeposit at time of bid or com-ply with the other terms of thebid within twenty (20) days,then the Master-in-Equity mayre-sell the property on thesame terms and conditions onsome subsequent Sales Day (atthe risk of the said highestbidder). As no personal ordeficiency judgment beingdemanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.Purchaser to pay for prepara-

    tion of deed, documentarystamps on the deed, andrecording of the deed. Thesuccessful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe amount of the bid from dateof sale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of5.970% per annum. Subject toassessments, SpartanburgCounty taxes, easements, ease-ments and restrictions ofrecord, and other seniorencumbrances.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch well before the fore-closure sale date.Spartanburg, South CarolinaTHE GEHEREN LAW FIRMAttorney for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEC/A No. 2012-CP-42-00643

    BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina, heretofore issued inthe case of The Bank of NewYork Mellon, formerly known asThe Bank of New York, asTrustee for the Certificateholders of the CWABS, Inc.,Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2006-2, against RobertWayne Hunter, et all, theMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, or his/heragent, will sell on June 4,2018, at 11:00 a.m., at Spar-tanburg County Courthouse; 180Magnolia Street, Spartanburg,SC, to the highest bidder:All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land, with theimprovements thereon, situate,lying and being in the Stateand County aforesaid, as shownand delineated as a lot con-taining .983 acre, more orless, on a plat prepared forLisa Cantrell and RobbieHunter by Archie S. Deaton andAssociates, RLS, dated June 5,1987, recorded in Plat Book104 at page 339, Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg County,South Carolina. TMS# 2-39-00-050.01.TMS Number: 2-39-00-050.01PROPERTY ADDRESS: 390 Casey

    Creek Road, Chesnee, SC 29323This being the same property

    conveyed to Lisa Gail Cantrellby deed of I.O. Page, datedJune 21, 1988, and recorded inthe Office of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg Countyon June 21, 1988, in Deed Book54-J at Page 319 and by deeddated October 24, 1998 andrecorded October 24, 1988 inBook 54-U at Page 8, Lisa GailCantrell conveyed 1/2 interestof the subject property toRobert Wayne Hunter.TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH. The

    Master in Equity will requirea deposit of 5% of the bidamount in cash or certifiedfunds, which is to be appliedon the purchase price upon

    compliance with the bid.Interest on the balance of thebid at 7.63% shall be paid tothe day of compliance. In caseof noncompliance within 20days, after the sale, thedeposit of 5% is to be forfeit-ed and applied to Plaintiffsjudgment debt and the propertyre-advertised for sale uponthe same terms at the risk ofthe former highest bidder.Purchaser to pay for deedrecording fees and deedstamps.Deficiency judgment not being

    demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.Should Plaintiff, Plaintiffs

    attorney, or Plaintiffs agentfail to appear on the day ofsale, the property shall notbe sold, but shall be re-advertised and sold at someconvenient sales day there-after when Plaintiff; Plain-tiffs attorney, or Plaintiffsagent, is present.The sale shall be subject to

    taxes and assessments, exist-ing easements and easementsand restrictions of record.Any sale pursuant to this

    order is without warranty ofany kind. Neither Plaintiffnor Court warrant title to anythird-party purchaser. Allthird-party purchasers aremade parties to this actionand are deemed to have noticeof all matters disclosed bythe public record, includingthe status of title. See Exparte Keller, 185 S.C. 283,194 SE. 15 (1937); Wells FargoBank. NA v. Turner, 378 S.C.147, 662 S.E. 2d 424 (Ct. App.2008).Spartanburg, South CarolinaFINKEL LAW FIRM, LLCPost Office Box 71727N. Charleston, S.C. 29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEC/A No.: 2018-CP-42-00526

    BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina, heretofore issued inthe case of Metropolitan LifeInsurance Company, againstGarfield Dawkins, the Masterin Equity for SpartanburgCounty, or his/her agent, willsell on June 4, 2018, at 11:00a.m., at Spartanburg CountyCourthouse; 180 MagnoliaStreet, Spartanburg, SC, tothe highest bidder: All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land, situate,lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, being shown anddesignated as Lot No. A, con-taining 1.44 acres, more orless, as shown on plat made forKenneth M. Price datedNovember 17, 1978, by Wolfe &Huskey, Inc., Engineering andSurveying, and recorded inPlat Book 83, Page 609, RMCOffice for Spartanburg County,SC. More recently shown onplat dated March 15, 2001 pre-pared for Garfield Dawkins andprepared by S.W. Donald LandSurveying, recorded in PlatBook 150, Page 145, RMC Officefor Spartanburg County, SC.For a more complete and par-ticular description, referenceis hereby made to the abovereferred to plats and recordsthereof. TMS Number: 6-17-00-013.06

    PROPERTY ADDRESS: 330 OldBlackstock Road, Spartanburg,SC 29301 This being the same property

    conveyed to Garfield Dawkinsby deed of The Chase ManhattanBank, Successor by Merger toChase Bank of Texas, NationalAssociation, Formerly Known asTexas Commerce Bank, NationalAssociation, as Trustee andCustodian, dated March 22,2001, and recorded in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg Countyon April 25, 2001, in Deed Book73-T at Page 756. TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH. The

    Master in Equity will requirea deposit of 5% of the bidamount in cash or certifiedfunds, which is to be appliedon the purchase price uponcompliance with the bid.Interest on the balance of thebid at 4.375% shall be paid tothe day of compliance. In caseof noncompliance within 20days, after the sale, thedeposit of 5% is to be forfeit-ed and applied to Plaintiff’sjudgment debt and the propertyre-advertised for sale uponthe same terms at the risk ofthe former highest bidder.Purchaser to pay for deedrecording fees and deedstamps. Deficiency judgment not being

    demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with thebid may be made immediately. Should Plaintiff, Plaintiff’s

    attorney, or Plaintiff’s agentfail to appear on the day ofsale, the property shall notbe sold, but shall be re-

    advertised and sold at someconvenient sales day there-after when Plaintiff, Plain-tiff’s attorney, or Plain-tiff’s agent, is present. The sale shall be subject to

    taxes and assessments, exist-ing easements and easementsand restrictions of record. Any sale pursuant to this

    order is without warranty ofany kind. Neither Plaintiffnor Court warrant title to anythird-party purchaser. Allthird-party purchasers aremade parties to this actionand are deemed to have noticeof all matters disclosed bythe public record, includingthe status of title. See Exparte Keller, 185 S.C. 283,194 S.E. 15 (1937); WellsFargo Bank, NA v. Turner, 378S.C. 147, 662 S.E.2d 424 (Ct.App. 2008).Spartanburg, South CarolinaFINKEL LAW FIRM, LLCPost Office Box 71727N. Charleston, S.C. 29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for PlaintiffHON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-

    fore granted in the case of:AmeriHome Mortgage Company,LLC vs. Andrew Jay Perza, C/ANo. 2017CP4203286, the follow-ing property will be sold onJune 4, 2018, at 11:00 AM atthe Spartanburg County Court-house to the highest bidder:All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land, withimprovements thereon, lying,situate and being in the Stateof South Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, being shown anddesignated as Lot No. 111, ona plat of Beaumont MillVillage prepared by Pickell &Pickell, Engineers, recordedin Plat Book 30 at Page 452-460, Register of Deeds forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina.

    Derivation: Book 110-Z atPage 278795 N Liberty Street, Spar-

    tanburg, SC 293037-08-15-220.00SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, SPAR-TANBURG COUNTY AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTS AND/OR,RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ANDOTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A 5% deposit

    in certified funds isrequired. The deposit will beapplied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidderdefaults, in which case thedeposit will be forfeited. Ifthe successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make therequired deposit on the day ofsale or fails or refuses tocomply with the bid within 20days, then the property willbe resold at the bidder’srisk. No personal or deficien-cy judgment being demanded,the bidding will not remainopen after the date of sale,but compliance with the bidmay be made immediately. Thesuccessful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe balance of the bid afterthe deposit is applied fromdate of sale to date of com-pliance with the bid at therate of 4.75% per annum. Forcomplete terms of sale, seeJudgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Spartan-burg County Clerk of Court atC/A #2017CP4203286.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch prior to the foreclo-sure sale date.JOHN J. HEARN, ESQUIREAttorney for PlaintiffPost Office Box 100200Columbia, S.C. 29202-3200(803) 744-4444006951-01149Website: www.rtt-law.com (seelink to Resources/ForeclosureSales)HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-

    fore granted in the case of:FirstBank vs. James Miller akaJames Howard Miller; DiscoverBank, C/A No. 2018CP4200293,the following property will besold on June 4, 2018, at 11:00AM at the Spartanburg CountyCourthouse to the highest bid-der:All that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land situate,lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, being shown anddesignated as 2.06 acres, moreor less, as shown on surveyprepared for Harley Stephensdated October 13, 2000 andrecorded in Plat Book 149,page 426, Register of Deedsfor Spartanburg County, SouthCarolina. Reference is made tothe above mentioned plat for amore particular description asto metes and bounds.

    Derivation: Book 111-B at

    Page 9452599 Chesnee Highway, Spar-

    tanburg, SC 293072-46-00-084.00SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, SPAR-

    TANBURG COUNTY AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTS AND/OR,RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ANDOTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A 5% deposit

    in certified funds isrequired. The deposit will beapplied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidderdefaults, in which case thedeposit will be forfeited. Ifthe successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make therequired deposit on the day ofsale or fails or refuses tocomply with the bid within 20days, then the property willbe resold at the bidder’srisk. No personal or deficien-cy judgment being demanded,the bidding will not remainopen after the date of sale,but compliance with the bidmay be made immediately. Thesuccessful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe balance of the bid afterthe deposit is applied fromdate of sale to date of com-pliance with the bid at therate of 4.25% per annum. Forcomplete terms of sale, seeJudgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Spartan-burg County Clerk of Court atC/A #2018CP4200293.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch prior to the foreclo-sure sale date.JOHN J. HEARN, ESQ.Attorney for PlaintiffPost Office Box 100200Columbia, S.C. 29202-3200(803) 744-4444006951-01185Website: www.rtt-law.com (seelink to Resources/ForeclosureSales)HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-

    fore granted in the case of:Wilmington Trust, NationalAssociation, not in its indi-vidual capacity, but solely astrustee for MFRA Trust 2015-1vs. Lydia Gonzalez; UnitedCommunity Bank; Angela Rogersd/b/a A & A Bail Bonding; C/ANo. 2017CP4203597, The follow-ing property will be sold onJune 4, 2018, at 11:00 AM atthe Spartanburg County Court-house to the highest bidder:ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PAR-

    CEL OR LOT OF LAND LYING, SIT-UATE AND BEING IN THE COUNTY OFSPARTANBURG, STATE. OF SOUTHCAROLINA, BEING SHOWN AND DES-IGNATED AS LOT NO. 10, CON-TAINING 2.74 ACRES, MORE ORLESS, AS SHOWN ON PLAT OF THEF. H. CULBRETH ESTATE, PRE-PARED BY JAMES V. GREGORY LANDSURVEYING, DATED JUNE 10,1994, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK126, PAGE 686, REFERENCE HERE-BY SPECIFICALLY MADE TO PLATIN AID OF DESCRIPTION.This conveyance is being made

    subject to any existing ease-ment or restrictions appearingof record which may affect theabove described property.Together with all and singu-

    lar the rights, members,hereditaments and appurte-nances to said premisesbelonging or in anywise inci-dent or appertaining.Derivation: Book 88-W; Page

    3845650 Hwy 357, Campobello, SC

    29322-80411-37-00-138.00SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, SPAR-

    TANBURG COUNTY AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTS AND/OR,RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ANDOTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A 5% deposit

    in certified funds isrequired. The deposit will beapplied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidderdefaults, in which case thedeposit will be forfeited. Ifthe successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make therequired deposit on the day ofsale or fails or refuses tocomply with the bid within 20days, then the property willbe resold at the bidder’srisk. No personal or deficien-cy judgment being demanded,the bidding will not remainopen after the date of sale,but compliance with the bidmay be made immediately. Thesuccessful bidder will berequired to pay interest onthe balance of the bid afterthe deposit is applied fromdate of sale to date of com-pliance with the bid at therate of 5.125% per annum. Forcomplete terms of sale, seeJudgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Spartan-burg County Clerk of Court atC/A #2017CP4203597.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent title

    THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS MAY 31, 2018 5

  • Legal Noticessearch prior to the foreclo-sure sale date.JOHN J. HEARN, ESQ.Attorney for PlaintiffPost Office Box 100200Columbia, S.C. 29202-3200(803) 744-4444016831-00160Website: www.rtt-law.com (seelink to Resources/ForeclosureSales)HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-

    fore granted in the case of:Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. vs.David V. Bullard; HeartwoodPlace Homeowners Association;C/A No. 2017CP4202215, thefollowing property will besold on June 4, 2018, at 11:00AM at the Spartanburg CountyCourthouse to the highest bid-derALL that certain piece, par-

    cel or lot of land, with anyimprovements thereon, situate,lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, being known anddesignated as Lot 19 ofHeartwood Place, Phase II onsurvey prepared by K. T.Gould, Inc., recorded in theRegister of Deeds Office forSpartanburg County in PlatBook 127 at Page 667 onDecember 7, 1994. Reference isalso made to survey preparedby K. T. Gould, Inc., recordedin the Register of DeedsOffice for Spartanburg Countyin Plat Book 129 at Page 717on June 21, 1995. A more recentsurvey being prepared byChapman Surveying Co., Inc.,for Gary W. Franzen and KarenL. Franzen, dated June 28,1995 and recorded in theRegister of Deeds Office forSpartanburg County in PlatBook 129 at Page 891 on July3, 1995. Reference to the lat-est survey described above ishereby made for a more com-plete and accurate metes andbounds description thereof.Book 90L at Page 931

    247 Faye Ct., Greer, SC 29651-69739-07-00-049.19SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, SPAR-

    TANBURG AD VALOREM TAXES,EASEMENTS AND/OR, RESTRICTIONSOF RECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A 5% deposit

    in certified funds isrequired. The deposit will beapplied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidderdefaults, in which case thedeposit will be forfeited. Ifthe successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make therequired deposit, or complywith his bid within 20 days,then the property will beresold at his risk. No person-al or deficiency judgmentbeing demanded, the biddingwill not remain open after thedate of sale, but compliancewith the bid may be made imme-diately. The successful bidderwill be required to pay inter-est on the amount of the bidfrom date of sale to date ofcompliance with the bid at therate of 7.5% per annum. Forcomplete terms of sale, seeJudgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Spartan-burg County Clerk of Court atC/A #2017CP4202215.NOTICE: The foreclosure deed

    is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the qualityof title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch prior to the foreclo-sure sale date.JOHN J. HEARN, ESQ.Attorney for PlaintiffPost Office Box 100200Columbia, S.C. 29202-3200(803) 744-4444013263-09946 FNWebsite: www.rtt-law.com (seelink to Resources/ForeclosureSales)HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEC/A No. 2017-CP-42-04578

    BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina, heretofore issued inthe case of Wells Fargo Bank,N.A. successor by merger toWells Fargo Bank Minnesota,N.A. as Trustee for StructuredAsset Securities CorporationPass-Through Certificates,Series 2002-AL1 vs. Carolyn W.Wilson aka Carolyn Wilson;South Carolina Department ofMotor Vehicles, I the under-signed as Master in Equity forSpartanburg County, will sellon June 4, 2018 at 11:00 AM,at the County Court House,Spartanburg County, SouthCarolina, to the highest bid-der:

    Legal Description andProperty Address:ALL THAT CERTAIN tract, par-

    cel or lot of land with allimprovements thereon, situate,lying, and being in the Stateof South Carolina, County ofSpartanburg, Township of Wood-

    ruff, on the southwestern sideof Highway 101 and being knownand designated as Lot 3 asshown upon plat and surveymade of Phase I, Block I, ofWofford Acres by ClemsonEngineering Services forProperties Unlimited datedApril 1, 1985, and recorded inPlat Book 93 at page 835 in theOffice of the RMC for Spar-tanburg County. For a morecomplete description, refer-ence is hereby made to theabove mentioned plat.This conveyance includes a

    1987 Omni Mobile Home, Model1756C, with Vehicle ID Number010999A&B, which is situateupon the above described realestate.THIS BEING the same property

    conveyed unto Carolyn W.Wilson and Richard AllenWilson by virtue of a Deed fromAmerican General Finance, Inc.dated February 20, 1996 andrecorded March 21, 1996 inBook 63-Z at Page 382 in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg County,South Carolina.

    THEREAFTER, Richard AllenWilson’s interest in subjectproperty was conveyed untoCarolyn Wilson from CarolynWilson as Personal Representa-tive of the Estate of RichardAllen Wilson, Estate # 2008-ES-42-01984 pursuant to theprobate of said Estate and byvirtue of a Deed of Distri-bution dated December 8, 2009and recorded December 8, 2009in Book 95C at Page 511 in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg County,South Carolina making CarolynW. Wilson aka Carolyn Wilsonthe sole owner of subjectproperty.6310 Highway 101, Woodruff,

    S.C. 29388TMS# 4-18-00-072.00

    TERMS OF SALE: For cash.Interest at the current rateof Four and 00/100 (4.00%) tobe paid on balance of bid fromdate of sale to date of com-pliance. The purchaser to payfor papers and stamps, andthat the successful bidder orbidders, other than thePlaintiff therein, will, uponthe acceptance of his or herbid, deposit with the Masterin Equity for SpartanburgCounty a certified check orcash in the amount equal tofive percent (5%) of theamount of bid on said premisesat the sale as evidence of goodfaith in bidding, and subjectto any resale of said premisesunder Order of this Court; andin the event the said purchas-er or purchasers fail to com-ply with the terms of salewithin Twenty (20) days, theMaster in Equity shall forth-with resell the said property,after the due notice andadvertisement, and shall con-tinue to sell the same eachsubsequent sales day until apurchaser, who shall complywith the terms of sale, shallbe obtained, such sales to bemade at the risk of the formerpurchaser. Since a personal ordeficiency judgment is waived,the bidding will not remainopen but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.If the Plaintiff or the Plain-tiffs representative does notappear at the above-describedsale, then the sale of theproperty will be null, void,and of no force and effect. Insuch event, the sale will berescheduled for the nextavailable sales day. Plaintiffmay waive any of its rights,including its right to a defi-ciency judgment, prior tosale. Sold subject to taxesand assessments, existingeasements and restrictions ofrecord.HUTCHENS LAW FIRMPost Office Box 8237Columbia, South Carolina 29202803-726-2700HON. GORDON G. COOPERMaster in Equity forSpartanburg County, S.C.5-17, 24, 31

    MASTER’S SALEC/A No. 2017-CP-42-04206

    BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina, heretofore issued inthe case of Deutsche BankNational Trust Company, asTrustee for UCFC MH Trust1998-2 vs. Linda R. Pasco;Lynda Jane Warren; EmilyWheeler aka Emily Ann. RWheeler, I the undersigned asMaster in Equity for Spartan-burg County, will sell on June4, 2018 at 11:00 AM, at theCounty Court House, Spartan-burg County, South Carolina,to the highest bidder:

    Legal Description andProperty Address:ALL THAT lot or parcel of landlocated near Clifton No. 2,Spartanburg County, SouthCarolina, and being on thewest side of S.C. Highway 107,and described more particular-ly as follows : BEGINNING at aspike in the center of S.C.Highway 107, the cornerbetween the Yarborough andEmory property; thence alongthe center of S.C. Highway

    107, S 19-40 E 100 feet to anail: thence S 66-47 W 80 feetto a point; thence N 19-40 W100 feet to a point on the lineof the Emory property; thencealong the line between Emoryand Yarborough N 66-47 E 80feet to the point of begin-ning.THIS BEING the same property

    conveyed unto William A. Pascoby virtue of a Deed from LindaR. Guy dated January 30, 1998and recorded February 2, 1998in Book 67-G at Page 568 in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg County,South Carolina.

    THEREAFTER, William A.Pasco’s interest in subjectproperty was conveyed untoLinda R. Pasco, Linda JaneWarren and Emily Wheeler byLinda R. Pasco as PersonalRepresentative of the Estateof William A. Pasco, Estate #2006-ES-42-01002, pursuant tothe probate of said Estate andby virtue of a Deed ofDistribution dated June 1,2007 and recorded June 6, 2007in Book 88-T at Page 381 in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds for Spartanburg County,South Carolina making Linda R.Pasco, Linda Jane Warren andEmily Wheeler the sole ownersof subject property.499 Coopertown Road, Spartan-

    burg, SC 29307 TMS# 3-18-00-013.08

    TERMS OF SALE: For cash.Interest at the current rateof Eight and 90/100 (8.90%) tobe paid on balance of bid fromdate of sale to date of com-pliance. The purchaser to payfor papers and stamps, andthat the successful bidder orbidders, other than thePlaintiff therein, wil