inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the pennies for patients campaign through the month of march....

8
APRIL 6, 2017 VOL. 54 NO. 6 25 cents Spartanburg Music Trail Walking Tour & Guide updated - Page 2 Higher gas prices have Americans considering traveling closer to home - 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 Sherman College Lyceum approaching The continuing education department at Sherman College of Chiropractic is “Charting the Course” for the future and will be hosting its annual continuing educa- tion and homecoming event, Lyceum, May 4th - 6th in Spartanburg. Up to 22 hours of CE have been applied for. Hundreds of chiropractors and prospective students from around the world travel to the beautiful Upstate region of South Carolina each year for Lyceum, the col- lege’s annual homecoming and continuing education event. The event is held on the college’s campus in Spartanburg and involves three days of seminars, reunions, alumni events and more. For additional information about this year’s Lyceum program and to register, go to www.sherman.edu/lyceum Lofts by the Lake at Apalache Mill construction underway Greer - Dale & Jacalyn Goodrich of Upstate Developers, LLC will be joined by local government officials, supporters and investors for the groundbreak- ing ceremony for Lofts by the Lake at the Historic Apalache Mill. Lofts by the Lake industrial renovation of the 129- year-old Apalache Mill into 97 upscale residential apart- ments. Created from the former Apalache Mill, the lofts will feature 11-foot windows overlooking Lake Apalache, exposed heart-pine beams and columns, and 18-foot walls of the mill’s original red brick. With a history dat- ing to 1837, the development combines rustic appeal with modern conveniences and luxury finishes. Lofts will range from 700-1,800 square feet flats one, two, or three-bedroom. Some unit will be lofted. Most units have 11-foot windows. Limited number of patio units will be available. Construction began in March, and will take about 14 months to complete. Located 1 ½ miles north of beautiful downtown Greer. Lofts by the Lake is only 15 minutes west to Greenville and east to Spartanburg, and is convenient to the airport and the Greenville Hospital System’s Greer campus. Short walk Crestview Elementary school. Close to shop- ping. It’s a quaint old mill village. Some of the original residents still live there. Cherokee County man sentenced to 151 months on methamphetamine charges Anderson - United States Attorney Beth Drake stated March 24th that Bruce Clark Gillespie, age 47, of Iva, was sentenced in federal court in Anderson, for Possession With Intent to Distribute Methamphetamine. United States District Judge Timothy M. Cain of Anderson sentenced Gillespie to 151 months imprison- ment, followed by 3 years of supervised release. Gillespie also surrendered $119, 612.00 in forfeiture and turned over 39 firearms, 2 Chevrolet Silverados, 2 ATVs, a Harley Davidson motorcycle, 2 Sea-Doos, and other property related to the drug offense. Evidence presented at the change of plea and sentenc- ing hearing established that from at least 2015 through 2016, Gillespie distributed large quantities of metham- phetamine from his residence in Iva. Gillespie kept 39 guns, including a Street Sweeper and an AK-47, at his property, many of which were located in close proximity to the drugs and drug money. Gillespie was held respon- sible for possessing up to 1.5 kilograms of actual methamphetamine. The case was investigated by agents of ICE-Homeland Security Investigations, Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office, Anderson County Sheriff’s Office, and ATF. Assistant United States Attorney Jamie Lea Schoen of the Greenville office prosecuted the case. S.C. Department of Commerce unveils new website Columbia - The S.C. Department of Commerce on March 28th announced the launch of its brand new web- site, which offers companies of all sizes a new view of the resources available to them. For the first time in nearly seven years, the website for the state's economic development agency has received a major overhaul, featuring a responsive redesigned user interface. Developed with S.C. Commerce's various clients and partners in mind, the new website allows businesses looking to expand or locate in South Carolina the opportunity to access a variety of resources and information sortable by industry type, company size, geographic location and more. To view S.C. Commerce's new website, visit www.sccommerce.com. From the American Counseling Association We all face problems that crop up again and again. Most of us have probably yelled, "How many times have I told you?" and yet the behavior that drives us crazy continues to occur. The reason for our frus- tration may be that we talk when we really ought to be acting. You've heard the expression, "Actions speak louder than words," and in our personal relationships that often can be true. For example, perhaps there's a toddler in your house who thinks dinner time is a perfect time to play with his food rather than eat it, no matter how many times you reprimand him. Instead of constantly repeating that command to eat, try smiling at him, removing his plate, and saying calmly, "I see you're done with your din- ner." Will he protest? Most likely, and probably loud- ly. But the act of having his dinner disappear, along with your explanation of why, is likely to be more effective than simply ordering him to eat. A similar situation might be if you have a spouse who tends to drink too much at social events. You find it embarrassing and have expressed your dis- pleasure numerous times, all to no avail. Next time, instead of more complain- ing, simply take action by picking up the car keys, handing him or her ten dol- lars for that cab ride home, and walking out to your car and driving home. There are numerous situ- ations, from dealing with a parent who calls daily in order to criticize you, to a teen who refuses to heed family curfew hours, when arguing with the person doesn't result in a change in behavior but probably does give you a headache. Instead of more arguing, take action. Inform your mother that if she criticizes you again you're going to hang up. Then follow through and do it if she can't stop herself. See how your teen reacts if instead of arguing with him or her another time, you simply inform them of your planned action (such as withholding an allowance, or cutting off their cell phone), carry it out, then make it clear they brought the action on themselves. It's important to take action with a positive, calm attitude. Yes, there will be protests, and yes, you will want to explain calmly what is happening and why, but the bottom line is that actions are much harder to ignore than simple words. Counseling Corner" is provided by the American Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@counsel- ing.org or visit the ACA website at www.counsel- ing.org. CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Making your point without arguing Inside: Community Interest: Pages 2 - 3 Legals: 5 - 8 On Thursday, March 30, Spartanburg Community College recognized four out- standing companies who have made significant contributions in transforming the Upstate business community. Economic Visionary awards were presented to Atchinson Transportation Services, Broad River Electric Cooperative, Inc., The Timken Company - Tyger River Plant and BMW Manufacturing Company from Spartanburg and Cherokee counties at the College's first annual Economic Visionary event. Held at the Spartanburg Marriott. Mr. James I. Newsome, III, president/CEO of the South Carolina Ports Authority, was the event guest speaker. "The Upstate is the engine driving South Carolina's new economy. During the past seven years, companies have invested more than $9 billion in capital in the Upstate, creat- ing nearly 35,000 jobs. And more than 375 companies, representing 32 countries, call this area home, fueling South Carolina's reputation as a global economic leader," explains Henry C. Giles, Jr., SCC president. "SCC's inau- gural Economic Visionaries is a wonderful opportunity for College to recognize and thank innovative companies for the work they do, their partnership with SCC, and their investment in our Upstate economy." Four companies were named SCC 2017 Economic Vision- aries based on the number of employees at each organiza- tion. "The competition was very keen, and all nominees were excellent," said Giles. "Each business's vision for their organization, their sup- port of education, the environ- ment and the community is impressive, and I am proud of each one of them." Giles presented the following awards with assistance from SCC's new Executive Director of the College's Foundation, Bea Walters Smith. SCC's 2017 Economic Visionaries include the following: * Category: 1-50 Employees ~ Broad River Electric Cooperative, Inc., Gaffney; accepting the award was Mr. Terry Mallard, president and CEO of the organization * Category 2: 51-100 Employees ~ Atchinson Transportation Services, Spartanburg; accepting the award was Mr. Charles Atchinson, president of the organization. * Category 3: 101-299 Employees ~ The Timken Company, Tyger River Plant, Duncan; accepting the award was Mr. Bob Hart, plant man- ager at the Tyger River Plant. * Category 4: 300 or More Employees ~ BMW Manufacturing, Inc., Greer; accepting the award was Mr. Max Metcalf, manager of government and community relations for the organization. Giles went on to explain that the College began planning for this event over a year ago in an effort to recognize busi- ness and industry that have created opportunities and have made a difference in our com- munities. "You cannot have a great community if there is not a vision and strong leadership and Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union Counties have both," he added. "Our com- munities are blessed to have visionaries that display strong leadership. This is especially true for our business and industries - they are the heart of our community: They add wealth to goods and services; they provide jobs for our citi- zens; they support and encour- age good government and quality education; and they are supportive of a healthy/clean environment. In summary, they enable us to live and work in a healthy prosperous community. We are delighted to celebrate the great business and industry we have, both big and small." President Giles adds, "From the automotive industry to car- bon fiber, heavy machinery to distribution, the Upstate man- ufactures, ships and innovates - and, in the process, changes the world. That level of invest- ment and economic success, however, would not be possi- ble without partnerships - peo- ple pulling in the same direc- tion to achieve common goals." "We are grateful to the organ- izations that partnered with us as event sponsors. Tonight would not have been possible without their support. Thank you to the following ...," said Giles. Rainbow Lake Middle School raises thousands to fight leukemia & lymphoma Rainbow Lake Middle School recently mailed a check for $3,356.45 to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. The effort was led by the Junior Beta Club, which spearheaded the school’s partici- pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness. Students and staff then collected donations for the cancer society by competing against other homerooms to see which could raise the most money. Seventh grade science teacher Traci Thompson’s homeroom room won a lunch sponsored by Olive Garden by raising nearly $758. Beta Club sponsor Lora Hammett said this is the 2nd year students at RLM have raised money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. “It was exciting to see our kids come together to support this cause,” Hammett said. Spartanburg Community College names four Upstate companies “Economic Visionaries”

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Page 1: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

APRIL 6, 2017VOL. 54 NO. 6 25 cents

Spartanburg Music Trail Walking Tour & Guide updated - Page 2

Higher gas prices have Americans considering traveling closer to home - 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

Sherman College Lyceum approaching

The continuing education department at ShermanCollege of Chiropractic is “Charting the Course” for thefuture and will be hosting its annual continuing educa-tion and homecoming event, Lyceum, May 4th - 6th inSpartanburg. Up to 22 hours of CE have been appliedfor.

Hundreds of chiropractors and prospective studentsfrom around the world travel to the beautiful Upstateregion of South Carolina each year for Lyceum, the col-lege’s annual homecoming and continuing educationevent. The event is held on the college’s campus inSpartanburg and involves three days of seminars,reunions, alumni events and more.

For additional information about this year’s Lyceumprogram and to register, go to www.sherman.edu/lyceum

Lofts by the Lake at Apalache Mill

construction underway

Greer - Dale & Jacalyn Goodrich of UpstateDevelopers, LLC will be joined by local governmentofficials, supporters and investors for the groundbreak-ing ceremony for Lofts by the Lake at the HistoricApalache Mill.

Lofts by the Lake industrial renovation of the 129-year-old Apalache Mill into 97 upscale residential apart-ments.

Created from the former Apalache Mill, the lofts willfeature 11-foot windows overlooking Lake Apalache,exposed heart-pine beams and columns, and 18-footwalls of the mill’s original red brick. With a history dat-ing to 1837, the development combines rustic appealwith modern conveniences and luxury finishes.

Lofts will range from 700-1,800 square feet flats one,two, or three-bedroom. Some unit will be lofted. Mostunits have 11-foot windows. Limited number of patiounits will be available.

Construction began in March, and will take about 14months to complete.

Located 1 ½ miles north of beautiful downtown Greer.Lofts by the Lake is only 15 minutes west to Greenvilleand east to Spartanburg, and is convenient to the airportand the Greenville Hospital System’s Greer campus.Short walk Crestview Elementary school. Close to shop-ping. It’s a quaint old mill village. Some of the originalresidents still live there.

Cherokee County man sentenced to

151 months on methamphetamine charges

Anderson - United States Attorney Beth Drake statedMarch 24th that Bruce Clark Gillespie, age 47, of Iva,was sentenced in federal court in Anderson, forPossession With Intent to Distribute Methamphetamine.United States District Judge Timothy M. Cain ofAnderson sentenced Gillespie to 151 months imprison-ment, followed by 3 years of supervised release.Gillespie also surrendered $119, 612.00 in forfeiture andturned over 39 firearms, 2 Chevrolet Silverados, 2 ATVs,a Harley Davidson motorcycle, 2 Sea-Doos, and otherproperty related to the drug offense.

Evidence presented at the change of plea and sentenc-ing hearing established that from at least 2015 through2016, Gillespie distributed large quantities of metham-phetamine from his residence in Iva. Gillespie kept 39guns, including a Street Sweeper and an AK-47, at hisproperty, many of which were located in close proximityto the drugs and drug money. Gillespie was held respon-sible for possessing up to 1.5 kilograms of actualmethamphetamine.

The case was investigated by agents of ICE-HomelandSecurity Investigations, Cherokee County Sheriff’sOffice, Anderson County Sheriff’s Office, and ATF.Assistant United States Attorney Jamie Lea Schoen ofthe Greenville office prosecuted the case.

S.C. Department of Commerce

unveils new website

Columbia - The S.C. Department of Commerce onMarch 28th announced the launch of its brand new web-site, which offers companies of all sizes a new view ofthe resources available to them.

For the first time in nearly seven years, the website forthe state's economic development agency has received amajor overhaul, featuring a responsive redesigned userinterface. Developed with S.C. Commerce's variousclients and partners in mind, the new website allowsbusinesses looking to expand or locate in South Carolinathe opportunity to access a variety of resources andinformation sortable by industry type, company size,geographic location and more.

To view S.C. Commerce's new website, visitwww.sccommerce.com.

From the AmericanCounseling Association

We all face problems that

crop up again and again.

Most of us have probably

yelled, "How many times

have I told you?" and yet

the behavior that drives us

crazy continues to occur.

The reason for our frus-

tration may be that we talk

when we really ought to be

acting. You've heard the

expression, "Actions speak

louder than words," and in

our personal relationships

that often can be true.

For example, perhaps

there's a toddler in your

house who thinks dinner

time is a perfect time to

play with his food rather

than eat it, no matter how

many times you reprimand

him. Instead of constantly

repeating that command to

eat, try smiling at him,

removing his plate, and

saying calmly, "I see

you're done with your din-

ner."

Will he protest? Most

likely, and probably loud-

ly. But the act of having his

dinner disappear, along

with your explanation of

why, is likely to be more

effective than simply

ordering him to eat.

A similar situation might

be if you have a spouse

who tends to drink too

much at social events. You

find it embarrassing and

have expressed your dis-

pleasure numerous times,

all to no avail. Next time,

instead of more complain-

ing, simply take action by

picking up the car keys,

handing him or her ten dol-

lars for that cab ride home,

and walking out to your

car and driving home.

There are numerous situ-

ations, from dealing with a

parent who calls daily in

order to criticize you, to a

teen who refuses to heed

family curfew hours, when

arguing with the person

doesn't result in a change

in behavior but probably

does give you a headache.

Instead of more arguing,

take action. Inform your

mother that if she criticizes

you again you're going to

hang up. Then follow

through and do it if she

can't stop herself.

See how your teen reacts

if instead of arguing with

him or her another time,

you simply inform them of

your planned action (such

as withholding an

allowance, or cutting off

their cell phone), carry it

out, then make it clear they

brought the action on

themselves.

It's important to take

action with a positive,

calm attitude. Yes, there

will be protests, and yes,

you will want to explain

calmly what is happening

and why, but the bottom

line is that actions are

much harder to ignore than

simple words.

Counseling Corner" isprovided by the AmericanCounseling Association.Comments and questionsto [email protected] or visit the ACAwebsite at www.counsel-ing.org.

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

Making your pointwithout arguing

Inside:

Community Interest: Pages 2 - 3

Legals: 5 - 8

On Thursday, March 30,

Spartanburg Community

College recognized four out-

standing companies who have

made significant contributions

in transforming the Upstate

business community.

Economic Visionary awards

were presented to Atchinson

Transportation Services,

Broad River Electric

Cooperative, Inc., The Timken

Company - Tyger River Plant

and BMW Manufacturing

Company from Spartanburg

and Cherokee counties at the

College's first annual

Economic Visionary event.

Held at the Spartanburg

Marriott. Mr. James I.

Newsome, III, president/CEO

of the South Carolina Ports

Authority, was the event guest

speaker.

"The Upstate is the engine

driving South Carolina's new

economy. During the past

seven years, companies have

invested more than $9 billion

in capital in the Upstate, creat-

ing nearly 35,000 jobs. And

more than 375 companies,

representing 32 countries, call

this area home, fueling South

Carolina's reputation as a

global economic leader,"

explains Henry C. Giles, Jr.,

SCC president. "SCC's inau-

gural Economic Visionaries is

a wonderful opportunity for

College to recognize and

thank innovative companies

for the work they do, their

partnership with SCC, and

their investment in our Upstate

economy."

Four companies were named

SCC 2017 Economic Vision-

aries based on the number of

employees at each organiza-

tion. "The competition was

very keen, and all nominees

were excellent," said Giles.

"Each business's vision for

their organization, their sup-

port of education, the environ-

ment and the community is

impressive, and I am proud of

each one of them."

Giles presented the following

awards with assistance from

SCC's new Executive Director

of the College's Foundation,

Bea Walters Smith. SCC's

2017 Economic Visionaries

include the following:

* Category: 1-50 Employees

~ Broad River Electric

Cooperative, Inc., Gaffney;

accepting the award was Mr.

Terry Mallard, president and

CEO of the organization

* Category 2: 51-100

Employees ~ Atchinson

Transportation Services,

Spartanburg; accepting the

award was Mr. Charles

Atchinson, president of the

organization.

* Category 3: 101-299

Employees ~ The Timken

Company, Tyger River Plant,

Duncan; accepting the award

was Mr. Bob Hart, plant man-

ager at the Tyger River Plant.

* Category 4: 300 or More

Employees ~ BMW

Manufacturing, Inc., Greer;

accepting the award was Mr.

Max Metcalf, manager of

government and community

relations for the organization.

Giles went on to explain that

the College began planning

for this event over a year ago

in an effort to recognize busi-

ness and industry that have

created opportunities and have

made a difference in our com-

munities. "You cannot have a

great community if there is not

a vision and strong leadership

and Spartanburg, Cherokee

and Union Counties have

both," he added. "Our com-

munities are blessed to have

visionaries that display strong

leadership. This is especially

true for our business and

industries - they are the heart

of our community: They add

wealth to goods and services;

they provide jobs for our citi-

zens; they support and encour-

age good government and

quality education; and they are

supportive of a healthy/clean

environment. In summary,

they enable us to live and

work in a healthy prosperous

community. We are delighted

to celebrate the great business

and industry we have, both big

and small."

President Giles adds, "From

the automotive industry to car-

bon fiber, heavy machinery to

distribution, the Upstate man-

ufactures, ships and innovates

- and, in the process, changes

the world. That level of invest-

ment and economic success,

however, would not be possi-

ble without partnerships - peo-

ple pulling in the same direc-

tion to achieve common

goals."

"We are grateful to the organ-

izations that partnered with us

as event sponsors. Tonight

would not have been possible

without their support. Thank

you to the following ...," said

Giles.

Rainbow Lake Middle School

raises thousands

to fight leukemia & lymphoma

Rainbow Lake Middle School recently mailed a check for $3,356.45 to the Leukemia

& Lymphoma Society.

The effort was led by the Junior Beta Club, which spearheaded the school’s partici-

pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March.

The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness.

Students and staff then collected donations for the cancer society by competing against

other homerooms to see which could raise the most money. Seventh grade science

teacher Traci Thompson’s homeroom room won a lunch sponsored by Olive Garden by

raising nearly $758.

Beta Club sponsor Lora Hammett said this is the 2nd year students at RLM have raised

money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

“It was exciting to see our kids come together to support this cause,” Hammett said.

Spartanburg Community College names four

Upstate companies “Economic Visionaries”

Page 2: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

2 THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017

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: Mildred Dailey

Publisher & Editor: 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 Geth-

semane in the Old or New

Testament or neither?

2. What's the only book

of the Bible (KJV) that

mentions Christ's tomb

being sealed? Matthew,

Mark, Luke, John

3. Who rolled away the

stone from the mouth of

Jesus' tomb? Simon, An

angel, Villagers, Disciples

4. Jesus ate fish and what

else first after the resur-

rection? Figs, Berries,

Honeycomb, Manna

5. Which disciple doubt-

ed Jesus had risen unless

he could see the wounds?

Peter, Andrew, Thomas,

Thaddeus

6. From Acts 1, how long

did Jesus remain before

He ascended into heaven?

3 hours, 1 day, 7 days, 40

days

ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2)

Matthew; 3) An angel; 4)

Honeycomb; 5) Thomas;

6) 40 days

Comments? More Trivia?Visit www.TriviaGuy.com

(c) 2017 King Features

Synd., Inc.

Around the UpstateAPRIL 7

USC Upstate Heavy Metal

Combo performs at "Music

Friday" on April 7th at USC

Upstate HPAC Recital Hall,

2:30pm. This is a free event.

APRIL 8

Greer Trade Days, 8:00 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Greer Trade

Days is an open air vendor

market encompassing

antiques, vintage, re-pur-

posed, upscale crafts and

farm to market items. The

event is held at 214 Trade

Street in Greer.

APRIL 9

Sundays Unplugged at

Chapman Cultural Center, 1 -

5 p.m. Most museums are

open, and a free concert will

be held 2 - 4 p.m. 542-ARTS.

APRIL 10 - 11

Furman University’s Riley

Institute and Department of

Politics and International

Affairs will present a two-day

symposium on national secu-

rity and civil liberties

Monday, April 10 and

Tuesday, April 11, 7 - 8:45

p.m. in McAlister Auditor-

ium on the Furman campus.

It is free and open to the pub-

lic.

APRIL 11

CAB presents: Kyla Lacey,

April 11 at 8 p.m. Spoken

word artist performance.

APRIL 29

The Grammy®-nominated

and platinum-selling band

Newsboys will be in concert

Saturday, April 29, at 6 p.m.

in Timmons Arena on the

Furman University campus.

Doors open at 5 p.m. Tickets

are available at the Timmons

Arena box office, ranging

from $19-$46.

Turn up the volume: Spartanburg Music Trail Walking

Tour Map & Guide updated; website mobile-friendly

Holidays are a time for

families to come together

and create lasting memories

— and Easter is no excep-

tion. When a loved one is

receiving hospice care,

planning a family gathering

might slip your mind. But

the Spartanburg Regional

Hospice and Spartanburg

Regional Foundation are

there to take the reins.

For more than 20 years,

the two have partnered to

provide comfort and sup-

port to families during the

Easter holiday.

“The last months and

weeks of an illness can be

so challenging and stressful

for our patients and fami-

lies, and if we can make

their lives a little easier, we

want to do it,” said Kim

Ross, director of Regional

Hospice and Palliative

Care. “For many of our

families, this is the only

way they will experience a

special family meal this

Easter.”

Spartanburg Regional

Foundation supports the

cost of Easter meals pre-

pared by Wade’s Restaurant

for families receiving care

from Spartanburg Regional

Hospice. The program is

one of many ways Spartan-

burg Regional Foundation

and Spartanburg Regional

Hospice – both part of

Spartanburg Regional

Healthcare System – col-

laborate to support patients

and families.

Early on Saturday, April

15, volunteers will load up

their vehicles with meals

from Wade’s Restaurant.

One-by-one, volunteers will

hand deliver the meals to

families who have a loved

one receiving care from

Spartanburg Regional

Hospice.

“When a loved one is

receiving hospital care,

financial issues and the

emotional strain brought on

by an illness make it com-

plicated to get family

together,” said Kristy

Caradori, executive director

of the Spartanburg Regional

Foundation. “Yet it’s impor-

tant to create those family

memories, and we want to

help families during these

times.”

A $55 donation to Spar-

tanburg Regional Founda-

tion enables Wade’s to pre-

pare a special holiday meal

for these families with serv-

ice for 12. Spartanburg

Regional Hospice currently

cares for nearly 130 patients

in their homes. This year

the Easter Meal program

expects to provide for more

than 1,500 people.

“When dealing with a

loved one in Hospice, you

may not want to prepare a

fancy meal,” said Shelly

Sinclair, Spartanburg

Regional Foundation direc-

tor of philanthropy. “We

want them to enjoy the hol-

iday with their loved ones.

The Easter Meals allow the

patients and their family to

enjoy a nice meal that they

do not have to stress about

so they can really focus on

spending quality time with

their family.”

Families who lost a loved

one in Spartanburg

Regional Hospice care

within the two weeks lead-

ing up to Easter will also

receive a meal, helping

them to experience a time

of healing and togetherness.

For more information on

Easter Meals or to make a

donation today, please visit

RegionalFoundation.com.

Spartanburg Regional Hospice to deliver Easter meals to families

From Pink Anderson and

the Marshall Tucker Band,

to Marshall Chapman and

the Sparkletones, music

has been part of the cultur-

al fabric of Spartanburg

County. Now visitors can

listen to and learn more

about some of the area's

most famous native sons

and daughters on the

Spartanburg Music Trail.

The Spartanburg Con-

vention & Visitors Bureau

(SCVB) has partnered with

the Hub City Writers

Project, the City of Spar-

tanburg, and the Spartan-

burg Philharmonic

Orchestra to produce a

new version of the popular

walking tour map, and

m a d e

SpartanburgMusicTrail.com

mobile friendly.

"The tour will take you

about 30 minutes," says

Joe Mullinax, principal of

MoreView Media, the firm

that produced the print and

web pieces. "With your

smartphone, you'll be

guided along from stop-to-

stop and have narration by

Spartanburg's own Peter

Cooper, author of Hub CityMusic Makers: OneSouthern Town's PopularMusic History (Hub City

Press, 1996). He is a for-

mer reporter for the Spar-

tanburg Herald-Journal

newspaper, a former editor

of Creative Loafing in the

Upstate, and a Grammy

nominated artist. You'll

discover interesting facts

about each artists, learn

where Elvis played in town

and where to see today's

performers."

"These tweaks to an-

already great downtown

Spartanburg walking tour

allow visitors to get up

close and personal with the

people and places that

make Spartanburg such an

amazing music destina-

tion," said Chris Jennings,

Executive Vice President

of the SCVB.

Currently there are 18

musicians highlighted at

nine stops, and Jennings

noted that the walking tour

is designed with both his-

tory and hospitality in

mind. The printed map and

guide provides more infor-

mation on each musician,

highlights local music ven-

ues and points of interest

that tie into our musical

heritage. The website is

now GPS enabled, allow-

ing users to take the tour

on their smartphone. They

can hear song samples, lis-

ten to narration and dis-

cover more side trips.

"We want travelers to

learn how Spartanburg

impacted the music of our

country, take some pic-

tures and engage on social

media," he said. "Then

they can grab a bite to eat

and hear live music almost

every night in our rapidly-

growing Downtown

Cultural District."

The Spartanburg Music

Trail was produced by

local media firm

MoreViewMedia.com. Map

and guides will be avail-

able at the Spartanburg

Area Chamber of

Commerce Visitors Center

at 105 N. Pine Street, as

well as the Hub City Book

Shop, Spartanburg Regionl

History Museum in the

Chapman Cultural Center,

local hotels and attrac-

tions, and Official South

Carolina Welcome

Centers.

About the Spartanburg

Music Trail: The Spartan-

burg Music Trail opened in

2011 when signage honor-

ing 12 musicians and

bands was added along

Main Street and Liberty

streets. Since that time six

others have been added in

the area near the Chapman

Cultural Center and USC

Upstate's George Dean

Johnson School of

Business on East St. John

Street.

Page 3: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017 3

A good map is hard to find: Wofford students update rare map of the worldBy Sarah Madden,

Wofford Class of 2017

Wofford College junior

Jake Brice, an international

affairs and economics dou-

ble major from Green-

ville, is taking a class this

semester on “Russia and its

neighbors.” The large

world map on the wall of

his classroom was printed

in 1989 at a time before the

Union of Soviet Socialist

Republics split into

“Russia and its neighbors.”

Brice decided to find a

replacement, but discov-

ered that a good map can

be hard to find.

"The map is the largest

single piece world map

every produced, and only

50 of them were made,"

says Brice.

After calling the maker

of the original map in

Germany, Brice discovered

that the company closed

the large map division in

2014 because of decreased

demand. The company,

however, still had two

maps printed in 2014 avail-

able. Brice convinced the

company to ship the map

from Germany to Virginia

and drafted a proposal to

Campus Union to fund the

$800 expense.

Now, thanks to Brice's

initiative and Wofford stu-

dent government funding,

a new map hangs in Daniel

Building 203.

“The old map was histor-

ically accurate but contem-

porarily inaccurate," says

Dr. Rachel Vanderhill,

assistant professor of gov-

ernment and international

affairs who teaches the

class. "The map was rele-

vant for the first few weeks

of the class when we study

the Soviet Union, but when

we move on to study the

current era and look at

Kazakhstan, Ukraine or

Belarus, none of these

countries were on the old

map because they were

formerly in the Soviet

Union. So it was problem-

atic because the map was

not representative of the

world today."

Dr. William DeMars,

professor and chair of gov-

ernment and international

affairs, arrived at Wofford

to teach international

affairs in 2001. He found

the map valuable but out-

dated and tried, with the

help of students, to find a

comparable replacement.

“In 1991 there had been

so much change –

Germany had reunified,

Czechoslovakia broke up,

Yugoslavia broke up,

Ethiopia and Eritrea – but I

loved having the big world

map on the wall when I

was teaching,” he says. “It

makes a difference being

able to see how close or

how far away countries are

from each other. For wars,

border disputes, refugees,

the movement of disease,

trade and communication

— all these things are

affected by geography.”

DeMars says he is

encouraged by what this

initiative says about his

students.

"The encouraging sur-

prise is that students today

— in an age of instanta-

neous information and

images — recognize the

value of learning world

politics in a small class-

room with 20 students, one

professor and a large phys-

ical world map," he says. "I

am glad that I left the map

up all these years so that a

generation of students

could learn from it, and so

Jake and his friends could

come along in 2017 and

find an updated version."

Thanks to the efforts of Jake Brice and Wofford student government funding, a new map hangs in

Daniel Building 203.

Higher gas prices have Americans considering traveling closer to home this summer

Charlotte, N.C. – More

than 60 percent of

Americans say they will

consider traveling closer to

home this summer if gas

prices increase above cur-

rent levels, according to a

new AAA survey. AAA

projects the national aver-

age for a gallon of gasoline

will peak near $2.70 this

summer – a 40 cent

increase from current lev-

els and a 75 cent increase

from last year.

"With gas prices steadily

increasing, we will see

more people traveling

close to home this sum-

mer," said AAA Carolinas

President and CEO Dave

Parsons. "With families

traveling close to home,

domestic national parks

and theme parks are the

most desired travel desti-

nations this year."

The Carolinas are

already seeing higher gas

prices than this time last

year. Currently, South

Carolina's average price of

gas is sitting at $2.02,

which is $0.16 more than

last year. North Carolina's

state wide average is

$2.18, an increase of $0.21

from last year.

The price at the pump

will also impact day-to-

day choices for Americans.

More than 70 percent say

they would make everyday

lifestyle or driving habit

changes to offset an

increase in gas prices. The

survey found the top five

changes drivers would

make include combining

errands or trips, driving

less, reducing shopping or

dining out, delaying major

purchases, and carpooling.

However, not everyone

will jump to make a

change. The survey found,

younger Americans (18-

34) are more tolerant of

higher prices and less like-

ly to change habits com-

pared to older consumers

(35 and older).

During April, Americans

across the country will

start to see gas prices begin

to climb as the industry

makes the switchover to

summer-blend gasoline.

Over the years, public

opinion for whether a gal-

lon of gasoline is too high

or too low has fluctuated

as much as the price itself.

When gas prices are

above the $3.00 bench-

mark (as they were in 2013

and 2014), Americans

believe prices should be

six percent lower.

When gas prices are

below the $3.00 bench-

mark (as they were in 2015

and 2016), Americans

believe a 25 percent

increase is too high.

This report presents the

findings of a telephone

survey conducted among

two national probability

samples (landline only and

cell phone), which, when

combined, consists of

1,017 adults, 510 men and

507 women, 18 years of

age and older, living in the

continental United States.

Interviewing for this sur-

vey was completed on

February 2 - 5. 517 inter-

views were from the land-

line sample and 500 inter-

views from the cell phone

sample. This study has an

average statistical error of

±3.1 percent at the 95 per-

cent confidence level for

all U.S. adults.

AAA Carolinas, an affili-ate of the AmericanAutomobile Association, isa not-for-profit organiza-tion that serves more than2 million members and thepublic with travel, automo-bile and insurance serviceswhile being an advocatefor the safety and security

of all travelers.Connect with AAA

Carolinas on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/AAAcarolinas and follow us onTwitter at @AAAcarolinas.

Page 4: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

4 THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017

Natural tips to beat seasonal respiratory health challenges(StatePoint) Spring and

summer can be particularly

difficult times of year for

those with respiratory

health challenges, when

simple activities like gar-

dening, walking the dog

and reading a book on the

patio can cause itching,

wheezing, sneezing and

trouble breathing.

“It is all about improving

one’s immune function in

response to environmental

factors, which can mean the

difference between perpet-

ual discomfort and a happy,

vital spring and summer,”

says Kelly Heim, PhD, sen-

ior director of Scientific

Affairs at Pure

Encapsulations, a leading

manufacturer of dietary

supplements.

Whether you are looking

to make your garden the

envy of the neighborhood,

or you simply want to stay

active and comfortable

while enjoying the out-

doors, consider the follow-

ing treatments and tips.

Something Sweet

Honey isn’t just deli-

cious; it can be therapeutic,

potentially helping you to

alleviate seasonal symp-

toms. However, it is impor-

tant you select honey pro-

duced in your local area for

this strategy to work. You

should also know that this

i m m u n o t h e r a p e u t i c

approach won’t protect

against all the causes of res-

piratory health challenges.

Dietary Supplements

Your nutritional intake

can have a large impact on

the way you feel in spring.

Consider a dietary supple-

ment designed to support

both innate and adaptive

immune response. For

example, Pure Encapsulat-

ions Aller-Essentials with

EpiCor contains a blend of

nutrients and herbal

extracts designed to pro-

mote healthy immune func-

tion in response to environ-

mental factors.

Research suggests that it

enhances natural killer cell

activation, B cell and T cell

function, and salivary IgA

levels; and that the

quercetin, hesperidin and

vitamin C in the supple-

ment provide additional

support for stabilizing mast

cells which can release his-

tamines and exacerbate res-

piratory issues. More infor-

mation can be found at

PureEncapsulations.com/al

leressentials.

Practical Considerations

While building up your

immune response is crucial

in the battle against respira-

tory problems, you can

make your home a healthy

oasis from with a few prac-

tical considerations. Create

a makeshift mudroom or

landing zone in your foyer.

Remove shoes and outer

layers when you get home,

and ask your guests to do

the same upon arrival.

Keep your bedroom par-

ticularly protected from the

outdoors, for example,

don’t toss the same jeans

and clothing that have been

on a picnic blanket on your

bedspread. Wash your hair

in the evening before going

to sleep, particularly after a

day in the garden, and

remember to change and

launder your pillows and

linens regularly.

Ask a Doctor

When it comes to health,

there is no one-size-fits all

solution. Talk with your

health care provider, who

can help you pinpoint the

exact source of your suffer-

ing, in order to determine

the best treatment options

for you.

With a few lifestyle

changes, you can look for-

ward to a season of breath-

ing easy.

*****

PHOTO SOURCE: (c)

Andrii Oleksiienko -

Fotolia.com

Page 5: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

Legal NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASC/A No.: 2017-CP-42-00457

The Bank of New York Mellon fkaThe Bank of New York, asTrustee for the Certificate-holders of the CWALT, Inc.,Alternative Loan Trust 2006-2CB, Mortgage Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series 2006-2CB, Plaintiff, vs. Violet D.Wallace; Louis Wallace, Sr.;Country Club Springs Homeown-ers' Association, Incorpora-ted, Defendant(s).

Summons and Notices(Non-Jury) Foreclosure of

Real Estate MortgageTO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE

NAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to appear and defendby answering the Complaint inthis action, a copy of which ishereby served upon you, and toserve a copy of your Answer onthe subscribers at theiroffices at 3800 FernandinaRoad, Suite 110, Columbia, SC29210, within thirty (30) daysafter the service hereof,exclusive of the day of suchservice; except that theUnited States of America, ifnamed, shall have sixty (60)days to answer after the serv-ice hereof, exclusive of theday of such service; and if youfail to do so, judgment bydefault will be renderedagainst you for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TOMINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARSOF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOMTHE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/ORTO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGALDISABILITY:YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND

NOTIFIED to apply for theappointment of a guardian adlitem within thirty (30) daysafter the service of thisSummons and Notice upon you.If you fail to do so, applica-tion for such appointment willbe made by Attorney for Plain-tiff.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatPlaintiff will move for anOrder of Reference or theCourt may issue a generalOrder of Reference of thisaction to a Master-in-Equity/Special Referee, pursuant toRule 53 of the South CarolinaRules of Civil Procedure.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatunder the provisions of S.C.Code Ann. § 29-3-100, effec-tive June 16, 1993, any col-lateral assignment of rentscontained in the referencedMortgage is perfected andAttorney for Plaintiff herebygives notice that all rentsshall be payable directly toit by delivery to its under-signed attorneys from the dateof default. In the alterna-tive, Plaintiff will movebefore a judge of this Circuiton the 10th day after servicehereof, or as soon thereafteras counsel may be heard, for anOrder enforcing the assignmentof rents, if any, and com-pelling payment of all rentscovered by such assignmentdirectly to the Plaintiff,which motion is to be basedupon the original Note andMortgage herein and the Com-plaint attached hereto.

Lis PendensNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT anaction has been or will be com-menced in this Court upon com-plaint of the above-namedPlaintiff against the above-named Defendant(s) for theforeclosure of a certain mort-gage of real estate given byViolet D. Wallace and LouisWallace, Sr. to Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Services,Inc. as nominee for America'sWholesale Lender datedDecember 21, 2005 and recordedon December 29, 2005 in Book3583 at Page 756, in the Spar-tanburg County Registry (here-inafter, “Mortgage”). There-after, the Mortgage was trans-ferred to the Plaintiff hereinby assignment and/or corporatemerger.

The premises covered andaffected by the said Mortgageand by the foreclosure thereofwere, at the time of the makingthereof and at the time of thefiling of this notice, moreparticularly described in thesaid Mortgage and are morecommonly described as:All that certain piece, par-

cel or lot of land, withimprovements thereon, lying,situate and being in the Stateand County aforesaid, beingshown and designated as LotNo. H-5, County Club SpringsSubdivision, on a plat pre-pared for Vanna Jud by S. W.Donald, PLS, dated January 4,1996, and recorded in PlatBook 132, at page 158, Regis-ter of Deeds Office forSpartanburg County, SouthCarolina.This being the same property

conveyed to Louis Wallace, Sr.and Violet D. Wallace, asjoint tenants with rights ofsurvivorship, by Deed ofFannie Mae a/k/a FederalNational Mortgage Associationdated December 13, 2005 and

recorded December 29, 2005 inBook 84-T at Page 158 in therecords for SpartanburgCounty, South Carolina.TMS No. 7-17-07-202.00Property Address: 24 Hidden

Springs Road, Spartanburg, SC29302Notice of Filing ComplaintTO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE

NAMED:YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that the original Complaint,Cover Sheet for Civil Actionsand Certificate of Exemptionfrom ADR in the above entitledaction was filed in the Officeof the Clerk of Court for Spar-tanburg County on February 8,2017. Bradford M. StokesSouth Carolina Bar No. 78032Brock & Scott, PLLC3800 Fernandina Rd., Suite 110Columbia, South Carolina 29210Phone 844-856-6646 Fax 803-454-3451 Attorneys for Plaintiff3-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASC/A No.: 2016-CP-42-04213

Barbara Ann Eaker Atwell,Plaintiff, vs. Susan KatherineEaker Frye, Defendant.

Notice of HearingTO: THE DEFENDANT ABOVE

NAMED:PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a

Default Judgment hearing hasbeen scheduled in the abovematter for Thursday, June 1,2017 at 9:30 a.m. before theHonorable J. Derham Cole inthe West A Courtroom on thesecond floor of the Spartan-burg County Judicial Center,180 Magnolia Street, Spartan-burg, South Carolina.Spartanburg, South CarolinaMarch 15, 2017HARRISON, WHITE, SMITH& COGGINS, P.C.Attorney for the PlaintiffBy: Donald C. Coggins, Jr.South Carolina Bar No. 1307178 West Main StreetPost Office Box 3547Spartanburg, S.C. 29304-3547(864) 585-5100

Notice of Motion and Motion for Default JudgmentTO: THE DEFENDANT, SUSAN

KATHERINE EAKER FRYE:YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,

that the undersigned, asattorneys for the Plaintiff,Barbara Ann Eaker Atwell, willmove the presiding Judge ofthe Spartanburg County Courtof Common Pleas, on the tenth(10th) day after service here-of, or at such time and placeas the court may deem appro-priate, for an Order of Judg-ment by Default as to Defen-dant Susan Katherine EakerFrye pursuant to Rule 55 of theSouth Carolina Rules of CivilProcedure.Thr grounds for said motion

are that the Defendant waspersonally served with aSummons and Complaint onDecember 6, 2016, and thatmore than thirty (30) dayshave elapsed since servicethereof, and the Plaintiff hasreceived no Notice of Appear-ance, Answer or other plead-ings in this action.Therefore, Plaintiff is enti-

tled to entry of a defaultjudgment against DefendantSusan Katherine Eaker Fryewith a hearing to determinedamages to be held at a datescheduled by the Court.February 10, 2017Spartanburg, South CarolinaHARRISON, WHITE, SMITH& COGGINS, P.C.Attorney for the PlaintiffBy: Donald C. Coggins, Jr.South Carolina Bar No. 1307178 West Main StreetPost Office Box 3547Spartanburg, S.C. 29304-3547(864) 585-51003-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURGIN THE FAMILY COURT

SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT2016-DR-42-2369

John Doe and Jane Doe, Plain-tiffs, vs. Leah MichelleHarris and Minor, a minorunder the age of Four (4)years, Defendants.

SummonsTO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE-

NAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to answer the Com-plaint herein, a copy of whichis herewith served upon you,and to serve a copy of youranswer to this complaint uponthe subscriber, at the addressshown below, within thirty(30) days after service here-of, exclusive of the day ofsuch service, and if you failto answer the complaint, anAffidavit of Default will befiled in this case againstyou, and the Plaintiff shallapply to the Court for therelief demanded in the Com-plaint.IF YOU ARE UNDER THE AGE OF

FOURTEEN, then you and yourgeneral or testamentary Guard-ian are further summoned andnotified to apply for theappointment of a Guardian ad

Litem to represent you in thisaction within thirty (30) daysafter service hereof. If youfail to do so, the Plaintiffherein shall apply to thisCourt for the appointment ofsome suitable and proper per-son to represent you in thisaction.Dated: August 1, 2016Kenneth P. ShabelSouth Carolina Bar No. 16136Kennedy & Brannon, P.A.Post Office Box 3254Spartanburg, S.C. 29304(864) 707-20203-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE FAMILY COURT OF THESEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

2016-DR-42-3720South Carolina Department ofSocial Services, Plaintiff,vs. Stephanie Stone, Defen-dant(s), IN THE INTEREST OF: 2minor children under the ageof 18.

Summons and NoticesTO DEFENDANT: Stephanie StoneYOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

served with the Complaint forRemoval in and to the minorchildren in this action, theoriginal of which has beenfiled in the Office of theClerk of Court for SpartanburgCounty, on December 21, 2016,a copy of which will be deliv-ered to you upon request; andto serve a copy of your answerto the complaint upon theundersigned attorney for theplaintiff at Kathryn WalshGooch, Esq., 630 Chesnee High-way, Spartanburg, SC 29303,within thirty (30) days fol-lowing the date of serviceupon you, exclusive of the dayof such service; and if youfail to answer the complaintwithin the time stated, theplaintiff will apply for judg-ment by default against thedefendant for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE

that you have the right to bepresent and represented by anattorney. If you cannot affordan attorney, the court willappoint an attorney to repre-sent you. It is your responsi-bility to contact the Clerk ofCourt's Office located at 180Magnolia Street, Spartanburg,SC to apply for appointment ofan attorney to represent youif you cannot afford an attor-ney.Spartanburg, South CarolinaMarch 16, 2017S.C. DEPT. OF SOCIAL SERVICESKathryn Walsh Gooch, Esq.South Carolina Bar No. 7002Attorney for PlaintiffS.C. Dept. of Social Services630 Chesnee HighwaySpartanburg, S.C. 29303(864) 345-11143-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE FAMILY COURT OF THESEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

2016-DR-42-3764South Carolina Department ofSocial Services, Plaintiff,vs. Brittany Scott, JamesKern, Tony Jackson (John Doe),Marvin Littlejohn and MaryPoindexter, Defendant(s), INTHE INTEREST OF: minor child/ren under the age of 18.

Summons and NoticeTO DEFENDANT: Brittany Scott:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

served with the Complaint forRemoval in and to the minorchildren in this action, theoriginal of which has beenfiled in the Office of theClerk of Court for SpartanburgCounty, on December 29, 2016,a copy of which will be deliv-ered to you upon request; andto serve a copy of your answerto the complaint upon theundersigned attorney for theplaintiff at Kathryn WalshGooch, Esq., 630 Chesnee High-way, Spartanburg, SC 29303,within thirty (30) days fol-lowing the date of serviceupon you, exclusive of the dayof such service; and if youfail to answer the complaintwithin the time stated, theplaintiff will apply for judg-ment by default against thedefendant for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE

that you have the right to bepresent and represented by anattorney. If you cannot affordan attorney, the court willappoint an attorney to repre-sent you. It is your responsi-bility to contact the Clerk ofCourt's Office located at 180Magnolia Street, Spartanburg,SC to apply for appointment ofan attorney to represent youif you cannot afford an attor-ney.Spartanburg, South CarolinaMarch 16, 2017S.C. DEPT. OF SOCIAL SERVICESKathryn Walsh Gooch, Esq.South Carolina Bar No. 7002Attorney for PlaintiffS.C. Dept. of Social Services630 Chesnee HighwaySpartanburg, S.C. 29303(864) 345-11143-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE FAMILY COURT OF THESEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

2017-DR-42-0006South Carolina Department ofSocial Services, Plaintiff,vs. April Thomason and RickyDixon, Defendant(s), IN THEINTEREST OF: 2 minor childrenunder the age of 18.

Summons and NoticeTO DEFENDANT: April Thomason

and Ricky Dixon:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

served with the Termination ofParental Rights in and to theminor children in this action,the original of which has beenfiled in the Office of theClerk of Court for SpartanburgCounty, on January 3, 2017, acopy of which will be deliv-ered to you upon request; andto serve a copy of your answerto the complaint upon theundersigned attorney for theplaintiff at Kathryn WalshGooch, Esq., 630 Chesnee High-way, Spartanburg, SC 29303,within thirty (30) days fol-lowing the date of serviceupon you, exclusive of the dayof such service; and if youfail to answer the complaintwithin the time stated, theplaintiff will apply for judg-ment by default against thedefendant for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE

that you have the right to bepresent and represented by anattorney. If you cannot affordan attorney, the court willappoint an attorney to repre-sent you. It is your responsi-bility to contact the Clerk ofCourt's Office located at 180Magnolia Street, Spartanburg,SC to apply for appointment ofan attorney to represent youif you cannot afford an attor-ney.Spartanburg, South CarolinaMarch 16, 2017S.C. DEPT. OF SOCIAL SERVICESKathryn Walsh Gooch, Esq.South Carolina Bar No. 7002Attorney for PlaintiffS.C. Dept. of Social Services630 Chesnee HighwaySpartanburg, S.C. 29303(864) 345-11143-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURGIN THE PROBATE COURT

Case No.: 2014ES4201937Tina R. Osorio, Petitioner,vs. Virgilio Osorio, Respon-dent(s).

SummonsTO THE RESPONDENT(S) ABOVE-

NAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to answer the Peti-tion herein, a copy of which isherewith served upon you, andto serve a copy of your Answerto this Petition upon the sub-scriber, at the address shownbelow, within thirty (30) daysafter service hereof, exclu-sive of the day of such serv-ice, and if you fail to answerthe Petition, judgment bydefault will be renderedagainst you for the reliefdemanded in the Petition.Spartanburg, South CarolinaDated: October 5, 2015ALBERT V. SMITHAttorney for PetitionerPost Office Box 5866Spartanburg, S.C. 29304

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURGIN THE PROBATE COURT

Case No.: 2014ES4201937IN THE MATTER OF: RODOLFORENO OSORIO (Decedent)

Tina R. Osorio, Petitioner(s),vs. Virgilio Osorio, Respon-dent(s)

Petition to Deny or LimitInheritance

The undersigned alleges:1. Decedent died intestate on

November 3, 2012.2. The Decedent’s father,

Virgilio Osorio, failed toreasonably provide support forDecedent as defined in SouthCarolina Code of Laws, asamended, Section 63-5-20, anddid not otherwise provide forthe needs of the Decedent dur-ing his/her minority, and isnot entitled to his/her fullintestate share.

Executed this 5th day ofOctober, 2015.TINA R. OSORIO302 Nodine Park DriveInman, South Carolina 29349864/285-7085Mother of the DecedentALBERT V. SMITHAttorney for PetitionerPost Office Box 5866Spartanburg, S.C. 29304864/[email protected] 3-30, 4-6, 13

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASC/A No.: 2017-CP-42-00293

Branch Banking and Trust Com-pany, Plaintiff, vs. Bobby A.Dorman; Barry Scott Pittman,as Personal Representative forthe Estate of Barbara J.Dorman a/k/a Barbara P.Dorman; Dena F. Good a/k/aDena Faith Romig, Defen-

dant(s).Summons and Notices

(Non-Jury) Foreclosure ofReal Estate Mortgage

TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVENAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to appear and defendby answering the Complaint inthis action, a copy of which ishereby served upon you, and toserve a copy of your Answer onthe subscribers at theiroffices at 3800 FernandinaRoad, Suite 110, Columbia, SC29210, within thirty (30) daysafter the service hereof,exclusive of the day of suchservice; except that theUnited States of America, ifnamed, shall have sixty (60)days to answer after the serv-ice hereof, exclusive of theday of such service; and if youfail to do so, judgment bydefault will be renderedagainst you for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TOMINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARSOF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOMTHE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/ORTO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGALDISABILITY:YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND

NOTIFIED to apply for theappointment of a guardian adlitem within thirty (30) daysafter the service of thisSummons and Notice upon you.If you fail to do so, applica-tion for such appointment willbe made by Attorney for Plain-tiff.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatPlaintiff will move for anOrder of Reference or theCourt may issue a generalOrder of Reference of thisaction to a Master-in-Equity/Special Referee, pursuant toRule 53 of the South CarolinaRules of Civil Procedure.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatunder the provisions of S.C.Code Ann. § 29-3-100, effec-tive June 16, 1993, any col-lateral assignment of rentscontained in the referencedMortgage is perfected andAttorney for Plaintiff herebygives notice that all rentsshall be payable directly toit by delivery to its under-signed attorneys from the dateof default. In the alterna-tive, Plaintiff will movebefore a judge of this Circuiton the 10th day after servicehereof, or as soon thereafteras counsel may be heard, for anOrder enforcing the assignmentof rents, if any, and com-pelling payment of all rentscovered by such assignmentdirectly to the Plaintiff,which motion is to be basedupon the original Note andMortgage herein and the Com-plaint attached hereto.

Lis PendensNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT anaction has been or will be com-menced in this Court upon com-plaint of the above-namedPlaintiff against the above-named Defendant(s) for theforeclosure of a certain mort-gage of real estate given byBobby A. Dorman and Barbara P.Dorman to Branch Banking andTrust Company of South Caro-lina dated July 28, 2000 andrecorded on August 3, 2000 inBook 2367 at Page 772, in theSpartanburg County Registry(hereinafter, “Mortgage”).Thereafter, the Mortgage wastransferred to the Plaintiffherein by corporate merger.

The premises covered andaffected by the said Mortgageand by the foreclosure thereofwere, at the time of the makingthereof and at the time of thefiling of this notice, moreparticularly described in thesaid Mortgage and are morecommonly described as:ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF LANDLOCATED IN WELLFORD, SPARTAN-BURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA,BEING SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ONA PLAT OF PROPERTY OF EDWIN E.BARNWELL, SR. BY WOLFE ANDHUSKEY, INC. DATED APRIL 2,1973, AND RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 71, PAGE 420, R.M.C.OFFICE FOR SPARTANBURG COUNTY,SOUTH CAROLINA, AS FOLLOWS:

BEGINNING AT AN IRON PINLOCATED ON THE NORTHERLY EDGEOF MAIN STREET AND RUNNINGTHENCE N. 88-29 W. 263 FEET TOAN IRON PIN; THENCE N. 01-11 W.362.3 FEET TO AN IRON PIN;THENCE S. 88-19 E. 187 FEET TOAN IRON PIN; THENCE S. 12-55 E,373 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.This being the same property

conveyed to Bobby A. Dormanand Barbara P. Dorman by Deedof E. E. Barnwell datedFebruary 23, 1977 and recordedFebruary 24, 1977 in Book 44Kat Page 73 in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for Spartan-burg County, South Carolina.TMS No. 5-15-04-040.00Property Address: 695 Main

Street, Wellford, SC 29385Notice of Filing ComplaintTO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE

NAMED:YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that the original Complaint,Cover Sheet for Civil Actionsand Certificate of Exemptionfrom ADR in the above entitledaction was filed in the Office

of the Clerk of Court for Spar-tanburg County on January 25,2017. Bradford M. StokesSouth Carolina Bar No. 78032Brock & Scott, PLLC3800 Fernandina Rd., Suite 110Columbia, SC 29210Phone 844-856-6646 Fax 803-454-3451 Attorneys for Plaintiff3-30, 4-6, 13

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASDocket No. 2017-CP-42-00642

Wells Fargo Bank, NA, Plain-tiff, v. Horace Bernard Young;Citifinancial Servicing, LLC;Community Federal Credit Union; South Carolina Department ofRevenue; CFNA Receivables (MD)Inc.; Defendant(s). (013263-09602)

SummonsDeficiency Judgment Waived TO THE DEFENDANT(S), Horace

Bernard Young: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to appear and defendby answering the Complaint inthis foreclosure action onproperty located at 248 AshleyDanielle Dr., Duncan, SC29334-8960, being designatedin the County tax records asTMS# 5-19-00-379.00, of whicha copy is herewith served uponyou, and to serve a copy ofyour Answer on the subscribersat their offices, 100 Execu-tive Center Drive, Ste 201,Post Office Box 100200,Columbia, South Carolina,29202-3200, within thirty (30)days after the service hereof,exclusive of the day of suchservice; except that theUnited States of America, ifnamed, shall have sixty (60)days to answer after the serv-ice hereof, exclusive of theday of such service; and if youfail to do so, judgment bydefault will be renderedagainst you for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND/OR MINOR(S)UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGEAND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THEMINOR(S) RESIDES AND/OR TOPERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DIS-ABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND

NOTIFIED to apply for theappointment of a Guardian AdLitem to represent saidminor(s) within thirty (30)days after the service of thisSummons upon you. If you failto do so, application for suchappointment will be made bythe Plaintiff(s) herein.Columbia, South Carolina March 29, 2017

NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANTSABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that the Summons and Com-plaint, of which the foregoingis a copy of the Summons, werefiled with the Clerk of Courtfor Spartanburg County, SouthCarolina on February 27, 2017. Columbia, South Carolina March 29, 2017

Notice of ForeclosureIntervention

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pur-suant to the South CarolinaSupreme Court AdministrativeOrder 2011-05-02-01, you mayhave a right to ForeclosureIntervention. To be consideredfor any available ForeclosureIntervention, you may communi-cate with and otherwise dealwith the Plaintiff through itslaw firm, Rogers Townsend andThomas, PC. Rogers Townsendand Thomas, PC represents thePlaintiff in this action. Ourlaw firm does not representyou. Under our ethical rules,we are prohibited from givingyou any legal advice. You mustsubmit any requests forForeclosure Intervention con-sideration within 30 days fromthe date you are served withthis Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOL-

UNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTIC-IPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVEN-TION, THE FORECLOSURE ACTIONMAY PROCEED. Columbia, South CarolinaMarch 29, 2017s/ Andrew W. Montgomery Rogers Townsend and Thomas, PC ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Robert P. Davis (SC Bar#74030), [email protected] Andrew W. Montgomery(SC Bar #79893), [email protected] John J.Hearn (SC Bar # 6635),[email protected] KevinT. Brown (SC Bar # 064236),[email protected] JasonD. Wyman (SC Bar # 100271),[email protected] JohnP. Fetner (SC Bar# 77460),[email protected] ClarkDawson (SC Bar# 101714),[email protected] 100 Executive Center Drive, Suite 201 Post Office Box 100200 (29202)Columbia, South Carolina 29210(803) 744-4444 (013263-09602) A-46152574-6, 13, 20

THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017 5

Page 6: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

Legal NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASSEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

(NON-JURY)2014-CP-42-4936

Barry J. Barnette as Solicitorfor the Seventh Judicial Cir-cuit and on behalf of the SouthCarolina Department of PublicSafety, Plaintiff, vs. MarcusKeith Hunter, Defendant(s).IN REM: Seven Thousand SixHundred Sixty Five and 00/100s($7,665.00) Dollars in U.S.Currency

SummonsTO THE DEFENDANT NAMED ABOVE:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to Answer the Com-plaint (for Forfeiture) in theproceeding, a copy of which isattached to this Summons andserved upon you; and to servea copy of your Answer to theComplaint (for Forfeiture) onthe Office of the Solicitorfor the Seventh Judicial Cir-cuit, Spartanburg CountyCourthouse, 180 MagnoliaStreet, 3rd Floor, SpartanburgSouth Carolina 29306, withinthirty (30) days after serviceof this Summons and Complaint(for Forfeiture), exclusive ofthe date of such service. Ifyou fail to Answer the Com-plaint (for Forfeiture) withinthe thirty (30) days describedherein, judgment by defaultwill be rendered against youfor the relief demanded in theComplaint (for Forfeiture).December 1st, 2014Spartanburg, South CarolinaBARRY J. BARNETTE, as Solici-tor for the Seventh JudicialCircuit and on behalf of theSouth Carolina Department ofPublic SafetyBY: RUSSELL D. GHENT, Assist-ant Solicitor and as Attorneyfor the Plaintiff and onbehalf of the South CarolinaDepartment of Public Safety180 Magnolia Street, 3rd FloorSpartanburg, S.C. 29306(864) 596-25754-6, 13, 20

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASCase No. 2017-CP-42-00705

U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., asTrustee for LSF9 Master Parti-cipation Trust, Plaintiff, vs.Thouan Som and Pheap Im,Defendant(s).

Summons and Noticeof Filing of Complaint

TO THE DEFENDANT(S) PHEAP IMABOVE NAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

required to answer the Com-plaint in the above entitledaction, copy of which is here-with served upon you, and toserve copy of your answer uponthe undersigned at theiroffices, 2712 MiddleburgDrive, Suite 200, P.O. Box2065, Columbia, South Carolina29202, within thirty (30) daysafter service hereof upon you,exclusive of the day of suchservice, and if you fail toanswer the Complaint withinthe time aforesaid, the Plain-tiff in this action will applyto the Court for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint, andjudgment by default will berendered against you for therelief demanded in the Com-plaint.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatshould you fail to Answer theforegoing Summons, the Plain-tiff will move for a generalOrder of Reference of thiscause to the Master in Equityfor Spartanburg County, whichOrder shall, pursuant to Rule53(e) of the South CarolinaRules of Civil Procedure,specifically provide that thesaid Master in Equity isauthorized and empowered toenter a final judgment in thiscause.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND/OR MINOR(S)UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGEAND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THEMINOR(S) RESIDES AND/OR TOPERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DIS-ABILITY:YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND

NOTIFIED to apply for theappointment of a Guardian AdLitem to represent saidminor(s) within thirty (30)days after the service of thisSummons and Notice upon you.If you fail to do so, applica-tion for such appointment willbe made by the Plaintiff(s)herein.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the original Complaint in theabove entitled action wasfiled in the office of theClerk of Court for SpartanburgCounty on March 3, 2017.SCOTT AND CORLEY, P.A.By: Ronald C. Scott, SC Bar#4996; Reginald P. Corley, SCBar #69453; Angelia J. Grant,SC Bar #78334; Jessica S.Corley, SC Bar #80470; AllisonE. Heffernan, SC Bar #68530;Matthew E. Rupert, SC Bar#100740; William P. Stork, SCBar #100242; Louise M.Johnson, SC Bar #16586; TashaB. Thompson, SC Bar #76415;Jane S. Ruschky, SC Bar #70472ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF2712 Middleburg Dr., Suite 200

Columbia, South Carolina 29204803-252-33404-6, 13, 20

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE FAMILY COURT OF THESEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

2016-DR-42-3368South Carolina Department ofSocial Services, Plaintiff,vs. Jessica Murriel and JamesEdward Graham, Defendant(s), IN THE INTEREST OF: 1 minorchild under the age of 18

Summons and NoticeTO DEFENDANT: James Edward

Graham,YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

served with the Complaint forTermination of Parental Rightsin and to the minor children inthis action, the original ofwhich has been filed in theOffice of the Clerk of Courtfor Spartanburg County, onNovember 14, 2016, a copy ofwhich will be delivered to youupon request; and to serve acopy of your answer to the com-plaint upon the undersignedattorney for the plaintiff atKathryn Walsh Gooch, Esq., 630Chesnee Highway, Spartanburg,S.C. 29303, within thirty (30)days following the date ofservice upon you, exclusive ofthe day of such service; and ifyou fail to answer the com-plaint within the time stated,the plaintiff will apply forjudgment by default againstthe defendant for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE

that you have the right to bepresent and represented by anattorney. If you cannot affordan attorney, the court willappoint an attorney to repre-sent you. It is your responsi-bility to contact the Clerk ofCourt’s Office located at 180Magnolia Street, Spartanburg,S.C. to apply for appointmentof an attorney to representyou if you cannot afford anattorney.Spartanburg, South CarolinaApril 3, 2017S.C. DEPT. OF SOCIAL SERVICESKathryn Walsh Gooch, EsquireSouth Carolina Bar No. 7002Attorney for PlaintiffS.C. Dept. of Social Services630 Chesnee HighwaySpartanburg, S.C. 29303(864) 345-11104-6, 13, 20

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF SPARTANBURG

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASC/A# 2014-CP-42-3531

(Non-Jury)Charles M. Turner, Plaintiff,vs. Robin Jones Battle, a/k/aRobin Jones Tolliver, JanetteJones Carter, Clinton E.Jones, Jr., Jill JonesWalters, a/k/a Jones, BarbaraTurner Whitney, Doris Fowler,Walter Turner, MarshallMartin, Crystal Martin,Vanessa Caldwell, Clyde TurnerJr., Margaret Turner, KiaTurner, Sundra Hall Turner,Evelyn Turner, Myrtle Turner,Victoria Turner Whitfield,Gail B. Patrick a/k/a GailBass Patrick Guy Von Bass,Kenneth Rogers, and Insanepersons, and incompetents,being fictitious names desig-nating as a class of unknownperson or persons, who may bean heir, distributee, devisee,legatee, widow, widower,assignee, executor, adminis-trator, creditor, successor,issue, and alienee of theEstates of A.C. Bass, Dora B.Bass, Ann R. Bass, KennethRogers, Harold Bass, H.W.Bass, Connie Bass Rogers,Gertrude Forney Graham,Dorothy Webster, Lucille Nes-bitt, Osia E. Bass, Guy W.Bass, James Turner, LucilleTurner Martin, Claude Turner,William Graham, Cora N. Bass,Connie Bass Rogers, JennetteBass Jones, Dorothy BassWebster, Myrtle Bass, Turner,and E.O. Bass, Thomas J. Gard-ner, all deceased, and anyother person or entity, knownor unknown, having any claim,right, title, estate in orlien upon the parcel of realestate described in the Com-plaint herein, Defendants.

Notice of HearingTO: THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-

DANTS:YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that on May 02, 2017, begin-ning at 10:00 a.m., in theSpartanburg County EquityCourt, Spartanburg CountyCourthouse, 180 MagnoliaStreet, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina, a final hearing inthe above-captioned matterwill be held.Date: April 4, 2017ALBERT V. SMITH, P.A.Attorney for Plaintiff410 Magnolia StreetPost Office Box 5866Spartanburg, S.C. 29304(864) 585-81744-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, the

address of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Kortlynn Brianna SmithDate of Death: December 24, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200027Personal Representative:Jason E. Smith1340 Clark RoadInman, SC 29349Atty: Patrick E. KniePost Office Box 5159Spartanburg, SC 29304-51593-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Dorothy W. CobleDate of Death: February 14, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200379Personal Representative:Kathy Suzanne Heaps218 Longleaf RoadSpartanburg, SC 293013-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Robert Brian StewartDate of Death: August 15, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200182Personal Representative:Debra Pruitt1 Damson StreetSpartanburg, SC 293033-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Vera BrownDate of Death: October 25, 2016Case Number: 2016ES4201944Personal Representative:Helen Duda Markessinis25 Jason StreetPittsfield, MA 01201Atty: Edwin C. Haskell, III218 East Henry StreetSpartanburg, SC 293063-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: William Ervin BradeyDate of Death: January 30, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200386Personal Representative:Magdalene T. Bradey105 East Crestview StreetLandrum, SC 293563-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Thompson Kotlarich DemasDate of Death: October 8, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200028Personal Representative:Mary Ann Kotlarich348 E. Killarney LakeMoore, SC 293693-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Virginia B. HortonDate of Death: October 4, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200149Personal Representatives:Kathy Horton DicksonPost Office Box 396Cowpens, SC 29330 ANDMelvin Clyde Horton707 North Eden DriveCayce, SC 290333-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Norman Arthur MayoDate of Death: November 21, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200114Personal Representative:David Mayo20 Crescent Key

Bellevue, WA 980063-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: David Eronel JohnsonDate of Death: March 5, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200452Personal Representatives:Marcia D. Furbert,Paul Johnson, Donavan R. Johnson5 Eves Hill LanePembroke, W. Bermuda HM07Atty: Paul C. MacPhailPost Office Box 6321Spartanburg, SC 293043-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Lou Jean BullockDate of Death: November 28, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200150Personal Representative:Raymond Jerome Bullock371 Benford DriveBoiling Springs, SC 293163-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Glyn C. BabbAKA Glyn Curtis Babb, Sr.Date of Death: February 18, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200368Personal Representative:Barney G. GosnellPost Office Box 1726Spartanburg, SC 293043-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.

Estate: Peggy L. WestDate of Death: July 20, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200189Personal Representative:Lisa Nelon320 Clark RoadRutherfordton, NC 281393-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICE2016ES4201428

The Will of Ronnie Glenn,Deceased, was delivered to meand filed September 9, 2016.No proceedings for the probateof said Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200374

The Will of Shirley H. Clary,Deceased, was delivered to meand filed March 2, 2017. Noproceedings for the probate ofsaid Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200394

The Will of Maynard H. Miller,Deceased, was delivered to meand filed March 7, 2017. Noproceedings for the probate ofsaid Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200408

The Will of Joyce E. Smith AKAJoyce Cross Smith, Deceased,was delivered to me and filedMarch 8, 2017. No proceedingsfor the probate of said Willhave begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-23, 30, 4-6

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200412

The Will of Donald Gary Reece,Deceased, was delivered to meand filed March 9, 2017. Noproceedings for the probate ofsaid Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-23, 30, 4-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Edna T. McElrathDate of Death: January 27, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200163Personal Representative:Thomas C. McElrath309 Peach Valley DriveSpartanburg, SC 29303Atty: Daniel R. HughesPost Office Box 449Greer, SC 296523-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: William Davidson OdomDate of Death: February 14, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200453Personal Representative:William Dempsey Odom179 Warner StreetOceanside, CA 92058Atty: Joseph K. Maddox, Jr.Post Office Box 1702Spartanburg, SC 293043-30, 4-6, 13

6 SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017

Page 7: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

Legal NoticesNOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Willis Eugene OwensDate of Death: January 28, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200217Personal Representative:Betty A. Owens3151 Cannons Campground RoadSpartanburg, SC 293073-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Grady Williams Jr.Date of Death: January 3, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200116Personal Representative:Sarah Jane Oliver691 Clearwater RoadLandrum, SC 293563-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Dwynell Tucker Sr.AKA Dwynell TuckerDate of Death: November 17, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200168Personal Representative:Evelyn M. Crowe111 Galaxie PlaceSpartanburg, SC 293073-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Thomas Michael FossDate of Death: January 23, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200188Personal Representative:Patricia Y. Foss645 Cotton Branch DriveBoiling Springs, SC 293163-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Lois Ann Burleson RatliffDate of Death: June 28, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200164Personal Representative:Ennis E. Ratliff403 Wall CircleChesnee, SC 293233-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: James H. FaulknerAKA James H. Faulkner, Sr.Date of Death: December 9, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200012Personal Representative:Dianne E. Faulkner701 Otts Shoals RoadRoebuck, SC 293763-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Joseph Earle WaddellAKA Joseph Earl WaddellDate of Death: February 20, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200501Personal Representative:Kimberly W. McAbeePost Office Box 603Woodruff, SC 29388Atty: Alan M. Tewkesbury, Jr.Post Office Box 451Spartanburg, SC 293043-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Lewis Charles MasonDate of Death: November 26, 2016Case Number: 2016ES4201854Personal Representative:Charna Henson

7980 Asheville HighwaySpartanburg, SC 293033-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Charles F. ArnoldDate of Death: November 28, 2016Case Number: 2016ES4201919-2Personal Representative:Janet Davis101 Cypress DriveInman, SC 293493-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Beulean S. StaggsDate of Death: August 16, 2016Case Number: 2016ES4201840Personal Representative:Wendy S. Drummond808 South Brighton Ridge CourtWellford, SC 293853-30, 4-6, 13

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200429

The Will of CarlosRivadeneira, Deceased, wasdelivered to me and filedMarch 10, 2017. No proceedingsfor the probate of said Willhave begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-30, 4-6, 13

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200438

The Will of Lanny Brooks Page,Deceased, was delivered to meand filed March 13, 2017. Noproceedings for the probate ofsaid Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-30, 4-6, 13

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200470

The Will of Boyd T. West,Deceased, was delivered to meand filed March 17, 2017. Noproceedings for the probate ofsaid Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 3-30, 4-6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Debra Snow LynchAKA Debra E. ShawDate of Death: January 23, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200201Personal Representative:Cathy M. Harmon243 Jamestown Court SW

Lilburn, GA 300474-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Ernestine TerryDate of Death: January 17, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200207Personal Representative:Ashly Biggs820 Sandy Ford RoadChesnee, SC 293234-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Rebecca R. PennellDate of Death: March 1, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200507Personal Representative:Sarah P. Chambers858 Glendalyn AvenueSpartanburg, SC 29302Atty: Alan M. Tewkesbury, Jr.Post Office Box 451Spartanburg, SC 293044-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Dorothy C. EaslerAKA Dorothy Marie EaslerDate of Death: February 9, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200510Personal Representative:Rebecca Bumgarner763 Grassy Pond RoadGaffney, SC 29341Atty: Kenneth C. Anthony, Jr.Post Office Box 3565Spartanburg, SC 293044-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Adam Gibson

Date of Death: December 9, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200259Personal Representative:Linda GibsonPost Office Box 344Fairforest, SC 293364-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Dorothy Elaine GaffneyDate of Death: January 11, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200200Personal Representative:Katina Leach Thompson3003 Elmhurst DriveBoiling Springs, SC 293164-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Timothy Micheal Fessler, IIDate of Death: November 17, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200211Personal Representative:Penelope Sue Fessler218 Edgewood DriveDuncan, SC 293344-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Leonard Hardy EllisonJr. AKA Leonard Hardy EllisonDate of Death: December 5, 2016Case Number: 2016ES4201966Personal Representative:Ms. Angela Ellison Schlosser138 Canterbury Place RoadMooresville, NC 281154-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Nellie R. Lail

Date of Death: January 7, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200199Personal Representative:Connie C. Cannon247 Peachtree RoadBoiling Springs, SC 293164-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Clyde A. HoltonDate of Death: December 8, 2016Case Number: 2017ES4200426Personal Representative:Sheila A. King117 N. Carleila Lake WaySpartanburg, SC 29307Atty: Paul C. MacPhailPost Office Box 6321Spartanburg, SC 293044-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Jan L. PorterDate of Death: March 19, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200529Personal Representative:Mary Helen Wessinger709 Otis BoulevardSpartanburg, SC 29302Atty: James W. ShawPost Office Box 891Spartanburg, SC 293044-6, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATESAll persons having claims

against the following estatesMUST file their claims on FORM#371ES with the Probate Courtof Spartanburg County, theaddress of which is 180Magnolia Street Room 302,Spartanburg, SC 29306, withineight (8) months after thedate of the first publicationof this Notice to Creditors orwithin one (1) year from dateof death, whichever is earlier(SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.) orsuch persons shall be foreverbarred as to their claims. Allclaims are required to be pre-sented in written statement onthe prescribed form (FORM#371ES) indicating the nameand address of the claimant,the basis of the claim, theamount claimed, the date whenthe claim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty asto the claim, and a descrip-tion of any security as to theclaim.Estate: Brian David CalvertDate of Death: January 27, 2017Case Number: 2017ES4200232Personal Representative:Sandra M. Calvert807 Ridgedale DriveSpartanburg, SC 293064-6, 13, 20

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200146

The Will of Eugene M. VanAntwerp, Deceased, was deliv-ered to me and filed January26, 2017. No proceedings forthe probate of said Will havebegun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 4-6, 13, 20

LEGAL NOTICE2017ES4200523

The Will of Mary H. Mills AKAMary Helen Searcy WilkieMills, Deceased, was deliveredto me and filed March 28, 2017.No proceedings for the probateof said Will have begun.PONDA A. CALDWELLJudge, Probate Court forSpartanburg County, S.C. 4-6, 13, 20

THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017 7

Page 8: Inside · 2017. 4. 11. · pation in the Pennies for Patients campaign through the month of March. The school’s 187 Beta Club students put posters around the school to raise awareness

8 THE SPARTAN WEEKLY NEWS APRIL 6, 2017

Creative gardening tips for the spring season(StatePoint) Gardeners

often focus on the science

of their hobby: how much

water and sunlight their

plants need and how to

improve soil quality and

keep pests at bay. But there

can be a lot of artistry

behind the craft as well --

from how you harvest and

enjoy flowers to how you

convert unused spaces of

your home into a viable

indoor edible garden.

Put your creativity to

good use this spring season

by gardening with style.

Indoor Gardening

For those who don’t have

an outdoor garden or yard,

the dream of enjoying your

own freshly picked fruits

and vegetables may seem

out of reach. However, the

nooks and crannies of your

home can be creatively

rendered into productive

growing zones. And

experts say that nearly all

homes can support indoor

gardening.

“Whatever the size of

your home, there will be a

selection of edible plants

you can grow indoors, as

long as you have some nat-

ural daylight filtering in,”

says Zia Allaway, author of

“Indoor Edible Garden:

Creative Ways to Grow

Herbs, Fruit and

Vegetables in Your Home.”

“The areas where plants

will grow can be win-

dowsills, beneath a sky-

light or even in a dark,

unlit area if you install

grow lights.”

In “Indoor Edible

Garden,” a highly visual

guide full of practical tips

and stylish ideas, Allaway

offers step-by-step direc-

tions for everything from

creating suspended shelves

and hanging jars for grow-

ing herbs to mounting edi-

ble orchids onto bark and

displaying them on walls.

She points out that those

embarking on indoor gar-

dening should first evalu-

ate the level of time they

can commit.

“Just remember that

unlike other projects in the

home, such as decorating

and cooking, all gardening

projects require some

aftercare. So, if you have a

busy schedule, choose

crops that will tolerate less

watering and feeding.”

Flower Arranging

While your flower gar-

den is likely a beautiful

work of art in and of itself,

you can spread the joy by

harvesting your flora and

bringing the beauty

indoors. Floral arrange-

ments add vitality to any

interior space.

“For me, every arrange-

ment starts with the con-

tainer. Think about what

mood or style you want to

evoke, and remember, any-

thing can be a container as

long as it can be made

watertight,” says Rachel

Siegfried,” author of “The

Flower Book: Natural

Flower Arrangements for

Your Home,” which

explores 60 flowers,

bloom-by-bloom in por-

traiture, including quick-

reference profiles and tips.

Siegfried recommends

that, when selecting flow-

ers for your arrangement,

pay attention to shapes,

textures and colors to

achieve good balance.

Start with a primary focal

flower and build out with a

couple of secondary

focals, a final flourish, and

foliage.

For her part, she relies on

instinct. “I get a ‘buzz’

when I find a good combi-

nation,” she says.

From flowering bouquets

to spicy pepper plants,

apply creativity to your

gardening this spring.

PHOTO SOURCE: (c)

Lukas Gojda - Fotolia.com