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50¢ Serving Pickens County since 1871 The Pickens www.PickensSentinel.com June 24, 2009 • Volume 140, No. 4 S entinel Hilarious History ~ See Page 8 See TERMINAL, Page 12A Police: 2 break into Pickens pawn shop By Sandy Foster PICKENS — Pickens po- lice say two young men broke through the front glass of a local pawn shop last Wednes- day. According to the incident report, the surveillance cam- era at Foothills Pawn caught footage of the two trying to pry the door open several times, then jumping up and down on a bench in front of the store, and eventually breaking the glass to make entry. A 14-year-old was taken in to custody at the scene and charged with second-degree burglary. The other man suffered in- juries from the broken glass and was transported to a local hospital for treatment, said Gail Few with the Pickens Police Department. Officer Steve Thompson said he was traveling east on Main Street during a rou- tine patrol when he heard an alarm coming from one of the local businesses. “I could not tell which building it was coming from, so I came up Main and turned on to Court Street,” he said in the incident report. “Thompson said he turned on to E. Cedar Rock, head- ing west when he saw a man lying on the ground bleeding from his right wrist,” the re- port states. According to the report, the man told police that three men in a tan truck “jumped him” in front of the pawn shop and “threw him through the store window.” Police called EMS because the man was losing a large amount of blood, the report states. He suffered a cut to his arm and buttocks,” Few said. Along with camera foot- age, police also found an or- ange screw driver with blood on it at the scene, the report states. The teen was taken to the Liberty Juvenile Facility, and a second-degree burglary warrant was sought for the injured man, according to the report. As of press time, the case was still under investigation. Designs for DHS stadium approved By Sandy Foster CENTRAL — The school board gave the final nod Mon- day for the new Daniel High School football stadium. The stadium, to be construct- ed on a 23-acre tract across the road from the school, will seat about 5,300 people once com- pleted and will have poured- concrete risers with aluminum seating on the home side of the field. The district also plans to dismantle visitor stands, ramps and landings from the current stadium for use in the new fa- cility, according to architect Donza Mattison. She said the district would not see any real savings by us- ing steel or aluminum risers on the home side and that because of the steep grade on that side, they felt that concrete was the best option. However, the contractor will also provide an alterna- tive price for purchasing and installing new visitors’ stands instead of re-using the existing ones, she said. Spectators will access the stands from the top level, which descends about 35 feet down to the field, Mattison said. She also said the track would not be built around the field at the new Daniel facility, instead going around the practice field that will be located on the main Airport terminal ready By Jason Evans LIBERTY — The county will hold a ribbon-cutting cer- emony for the Pickens County Airport’s new terminal build- ing 10:30 a.m. Friday, June 26. The public is invited to at- tend the ceremony, which marks the completion of the $1 million dollar project. The county will hold the ter- minal’s grand-opening 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. Saturday, June 27. The 4,000 square foot new facility will include a passen- ger lounge, office space for airport officials and a meeting room, airport officials said. The current terminal facil- ity does not allow for a com- plete view of the runway, but the new facility will allow for a total view, with an enclosed observation and lookout area. According to a survey by the state Division of Aeronau- tics, the Pickens County Air- port contributes more than $10 million to the local economy, directly or indirectly. Last month, the county’s total airport improvement project hit a snag, as Federal Dancing to highlight final Pickens entertainment series Old church to be torn down By Sandy Foster PICKENS — Love to dance, or wish you could? Then Pick- ens is the place to be Friday night. Members of LaDance Studio will be at Legacy Square for line dancing, waltzes, swing, couples and square dancing. With such a variety, there’s something to please most any- one who enjoys moving to music. The free event will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and spectators should bring a lawn chair. In the event of rain, the per- formance will be moved to the Pickens High School Audito- rium. Pickens Friday Night Live is a month-long series that has run every Friday night in June, and it’s sponsored by the Pick- ens Downtown Business As- sociation, the Pickens Cham- ber of Commerce and the City of Pickens. Vendors and non-profit or- ganizations from the city are encouraged to set up booths on the square. To do so, just get a free permit from the city by Wednesday – before the Fri- day show. For more information, call Pickens City Hall at 878- 6421. By Candice Harper PICKENS – Pickens Cha- pel United Methodist Church across the road from Tony’s Restaurant will soon be torn down. Assistant Chief Rodney Gregory said that the building was unsafe and falling in, so it needed to be torn down. A date has not been set as of now because the city is wait- ing on the county to give them the go-ahead, said Gregory. “We will go through with tearing down the church,” said Gregory. “No one has come forth and opposed this deci- sion.” Councilman Fletcher Perry said if the church wasn’t going to be restored, it would need to be torn down. Nadine Anderson, a former member of the church said the church closed its doors in the 80s due to a small number of remaining members. The church wasn’t able to carry on, she said. The church bell and cor- nerstone were taken from the church by the owners of the property and will be placed at Robinson Chapel United Methodist Church in Liberty. Anderson said they wanted to keep the two items for the memories. The owners are selling the church property, so the church was going to have to be moved or torn down. The owners de- cided it was in such bad shape that it needed to be torn down. Name for 2 nd Liberty elementary still up in the air By Sandy Foster LIBERTY — It will be Au- gust before the school board makes a final decision on the name for the 2 nd Liberty El- ementary School. After hearing a recommen- dation made by a community committee, the board passed first reading to name the school Ruhamah Elementary in a 6-2 vote with trustees B.J. Skelton and Kevin Kay voting against it. Skelton asked the reason- ing behind the committee’s recommendation when the majority of input from the public suggested naming the school after Chastain Road, where it will be located. John Callaham, who served on the committee, explained to the board that the area near the new school location had always been referred to as the Ruhamah community; that a school there prior to consolida- tion, went by that name and that a church in the area also shares the “Ruhamah” title. Skelton pointed out that the name Ruhamah was only suggested by one member of the public while Chastain or Chastain Road was suggest- ed 16 times. Superintendent Henry Hunt said the school district asked for suggestions but the procedure followed was for the committee to choose a name to recommend to the board, which must name the school according to district policy. Board Chairman Jim Shel- ton, who represents the Da- cusville area, voted in favor of the Ruhamah name but also said he shared Skelton’s concerns He also said the exact at- tendance area for the new school had not been estab- lished and asked if the name would be inclusive to all students or if the intent was to name it after the area the school will be located. Skelton also pointed out that the new Liberty High School will be located on Ruhamah Road. Oscar Thorsland, the Lib- erty representative, said it was his understanding that after a second meeting, most of those who suggested the name Chastain changed their minds. Chastain Road Elementary was the third choice made by the committee, and the sec- ond choice suggested was W.E. Woodson Jr. Elementa- ry, in memory of a long-time principal at Liberty Elemen- tary and respected member of the community. The board will have plen- ty of time to listen to pub- lic concerns and comments about the proposed name since they will not hold a fi- nal vote until their next regu- lar meeting the last week in August. “This is just preliminary acceptance of the commit- tee’s recommendation,” said Shirley Jones, at-large mem- ber. Police taped off the scene at Foothills Pawn in Pickens. Pickens Chapel United Methodist Church is showing signs of decay. See STADIUM, Page 12A Gospel night One Voice of Pickens First Baptist Church provide the musical entertainment at last week’s Pickens Friday Night Live. This week, members of La Dance Studio will perform and teach the audience a few dance moves. Photo by Candice Harper Photo by Candice Harper Page 1A.indd 1 6/23/2009 10:47:08 AM

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Page 1: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

50¢Serving Pickens County since 1871

The Pickens

www.PickensSentinel.comJune 24, 2009 • Volume 140, No. 4

Serving Pickens County since 1871

The PickensThe PickensSentinelH i l a r i o u s

H i s t o r y~ See Page 8

See TERMINAL, Page 12A

Police: 2 break into Pickens pawn shopBy Sandy Foster

PICKENS — Pickens po-lice say two young men broke through the front glass of a local pawn shop last Wednes-day.

According to the incident report, the surveillance cam-era at Foothills Pawn caught footage of the two trying to pry the door open several times, then jumping up and down on a bench in front of the store, and eventually breaking the glass to make entry.

A 14-year-old was taken in

to custody at the scene and charged with second-degree burglary.

The other man suffered in-juries from the broken glass and was transported to a local hospital for treatment, said Gail Few with the Pickens Police Department.

Officer Steve Thompson said he was traveling east on Main Street during a rou-tine patrol when he heard an alarm coming from one of the local businesses.

“I could not tell which building it was coming from,

so I came up Main and turned on to Court Street,” he said in the incident report.

“Thompson said he turned on to E. Cedar Rock, head-ing west when he saw a man lying on the ground bleeding from his right wrist,” the re-port states.

According to the report, the man told police that three men in a tan truck “jumped him” in front of the pawn shop and “threw him through the store window.”

Police called EMS because the man was losing a large

amount of blood, the report states.

He suffered a cut to his arm and buttocks,” Few said.

Along with camera foot-age, police also found an or-ange screw driver with blood on it at the scene, the report states.

The teen was taken to the Liberty Juvenile Facility, and a second-degree burglary warrant was sought for the injured man, according to the report.

As of press time, the case was still under investigation.

Designs for DHS stadium approvedBy Sandy Foster

CENTRAL — The school

board gave the fi nal nod Mon-day for the new Daniel High School football stadium.

The stadium, to be construct-ed on a 23-acre tract across the road from the school, will seat about 5,300 people once com-pleted and will have poured-concrete risers with aluminum seating on the home side of the fi eld.

The district also plans to dismantle visitor stands, ramps and landings from the current stadium for use in the new fa-cility, according to architect Donza Mattison.

She said the district would not see any real savings by us-ing steel or aluminum risers on the home side and that because of the steep grade on that side, they felt that concrete was the best option.

However, the contractor will also provide an alterna-tive price for purchasing and installing new visitors’ stands instead of re-using the existing ones, she said.

Spectators will access the stands from the top level, which descends about 35 feet down to the fi eld, Mattison said.

She also said the track would not be built around the fi eld at the new Daniel facility, instead going around the practice fi eld that will be located on the main

Airportterminal readyBy Jason Evans

LIBERTY — The county will hold a ribbon-cutting cer-emony for the Pickens County Airport’s new terminal build-ing 10:30 a.m. Friday, June 26.

The public is invited to at-tend the ceremony, which marks the completion of the $1 million dollar project.

The county will hold the ter-minal’s grand-opening 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. Saturday, June 27.

The 4,000 square foot new facility will include a passen-ger lounge, offi ce space for airport offi cials and a meeting room, airport offi cials said.

The current terminal facil-ity does not allow for a com-plete view of the runway, but the new facility will allow for a total view, with an enclosed observation and lookout area.

According to a survey by the state Division of Aeronau-tics, the Pickens County Air-port contributes more than $10 million to the local economy, directly or indirectly.

Last month, the county’s total airport improvement project hit a snag, as Federal

Dancing to highlight � nal Pickens entertainment series

Old church to be torn down

By Sandy Foster

PICKENS — Love to dance, or wish you could? Then Pick-ens is the place to be Friday night.

Members of LaDance Studio will be at Legacy Square for

line dancing, waltzes, swing, couples and square dancing.

With such a variety, there’s something to please most any-one who enjoys moving to music.

The free event will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and

spectators should bring a lawn chair.

In the event of rain, the per-formance will be moved to the Pickens High School Audito-rium.

Pickens Friday Night Live is a month-long series that has

run every Friday night in June, and it’s sponsored by the Pick-ens Downtown Business As-sociation, the Pickens Cham-ber of Commerce and the City of Pickens.

Vendors and non-profi t or-ganizations from the city are

encouraged to set up booths on the square. To do so, just get a free permit from the city by Wednesday – before the Fri-day show.

For more information, call Pickens City Hall at 878-6421.

By Candice Harper

PICKENS – Pickens Cha-pel United Methodist Church across the road from Tony’s Restaurant will soon be torn down.

Assistant Chief Rodney Gregory said that the building was unsafe and falling in, so it needed to be torn down.

A date has not been set as of now because the city is wait-

ing on the county to give them the go-ahead, said Gregory.

“We will go through with tearing down the church,” said Gregory. “No one has come forth and opposed this deci-sion.”

Councilman Fletcher Perry said if the church wasn’t going to be restored, it would need to be torn down.

Nadine Anderson, a former member of the church said

the church closed its doors in the 80s due to a small number of remaining members. The church wasn’t able to carry on, she said.

The church bell and cor-nerstone were taken from the church by the owners of the property and will be placed at Robinson Chapel United Methodist Church in Liberty. Anderson said they wanted to keep the two items for the

memories. The owners are selling the

church property, so the church was going to have to be moved or torn down. The owners de-cided it was in such bad shape that it needed to be torn down.

Name for 2nd Liberty elementary still up in the airBy Sandy Foster

LIBERTY — It will be Au-gust before the school board makes a final decision on the name for the 2nd Liberty El-ementary School.

After hearing a recommen-dation made by a community committee, the board passed first reading to name the school Ruhamah Elementary in a 6-2 vote with trustees B.J. Skelton and Kevin Kay voting against it.

Skelton asked the reason-

ing behind the committee’s recommendation when the majority of input from the public suggested naming the school after Chastain Road, where it will be located.

John Callaham, who served on the committee, explained to the board that the area near the new school location had always been referred to as the Ruhamah community; that a school there prior to consolida-tion, went by that name and that a church in the area also shares the “Ruhamah” title.

Skelton pointed out that the name Ruhamah was only

suggested by one member of the public while Chastain or Chastain Road was suggest-ed 16 times.

Superintendent Henry Hunt said the school district asked for suggestions but the procedure followed was for the committee to choose a name to recommend to the board, which must name the school according to district policy.

Board Chairman Jim Shel-ton, who represents the Da-cusville area, voted in favor of the Ruhamah name but also said he shared Skelton’s concerns

He also said the exact at-

tendance area for the new school had not been estab-lished and asked if the name would be inclusive to all students or if the intent was to name it after the area the school will be located.

Skelton also pointed out that the new Liberty High School will be located on Ruhamah Road.

Oscar Thorsland, the Lib-erty representative, said it was his understanding that after a second meeting, most of those who suggested the name Chastain changed their minds.

Chastain Road Elementary was the third choice made by

the committee, and the sec-ond choice suggested was W.E. Woodson Jr. Elementa-ry, in memory of a long-time principal at Liberty Elemen-tary and respected member of the community.

The board will have plen-ty of time to listen to pub-lic concerns and comments about the proposed name since they will not hold a fi-nal vote until their next regu-lar meeting the last week in August.

“This is just preliminary acceptance of the commit-tee’s recommendation,” said Shirley Jones, at-large mem-ber.

Police taped off the scene at Foothills Pawn in Pickens.

Pickens Chapel United Methodist Church is showing signs of decay.

See STADIUM, Page 12A

Gospel nightOne Voice of Pickens First Baptist Church provide the musical entertainment at last week’s Pickens Friday Night Live. This week, members of La Dance Studio will perform and teach the audience a few dance moves.

Photo by Candice Harper

Photo by Candice Harper

Page 1A.indd 1 6/23/2009 10:47:08 AM

Page 2: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

2A The Pickens Sentinel Wednesday, June 24, 2009

By Jason Evans

CLEMSON — Clemsonresidents have an opportunitytolearnmoreaboutaproposedprojectthatwouldimprovetheintersection of U.S. 123 andS.C.123andreplacearailroadbridgeatthatintersection.

The South Carolina De-partment of Transportationwill hold a public informa-tionmeeting5:30p.m. -7:30p.m.Thursday,June25at theClemson Depot on CalhounMemorial Highway concern-ingtheproject.

Themeetingwillbeginwitha formal presentation duringthe first 30 minutes, followed by a 90 minute drop-in for-mat.

Displays about the projectwillbeavailable forviewing,and officials from SCDOT, the City of Clemson and WilburSmithAssociates will be on-hand to discuss the project,which will provide doubleleft turn lanesat the intersec-tion, as well as replacing thebridge.

SCDOT Project ManagerRob Perry said that right ofway acquisition will beginsoon, with the constructionphaseoftheprojectnotslatedtobeginuntilMarch2010.

“We’replanningtoobligaterightofwayfundssometimethismonthorthenext,”Perrysaid.

The construction phase oftheprojectwilltakearound18monthstocomplete,hesaid.

“We’rereplacingthebridge,that’s one of the first things thathastohappen,”hesaid.

Norfolk Southern will al-lowtheactivetracktobeshutdownforfourhoursatatimetofacilitateconstruction.

S.C.133willnotbeclosedcompletely during the con-struction,Perrysaid.

“It might go down to onelane,butanyclosureswillbetemporary,”hesaid.“Itmightbeonelaneforveryshortperi-odsoftime.”

Construction costs are esti-matedtobe$8millionatthis

Public meeting to be held about DOT’s proposed railroad bridge replacement

point, with several hundredthousand needed to acquire

property for right of ways,Perrysaid.

By Sandy Foster

PICKENSCOUNTY—TheunemploymentrateinPickensCountyislowerthanthestatefigure, but it’s still too high, officials say.

State officials announced Thursday that the jobless raterosetoarecordhigh12.1per-centinMay,buttherateis10.2percentinPickensCounty,al-most2percentlowerthanthestate.

Butthat’sstill6,232people

Pickens County fares better than state in jobless ratewithoutajob,saidRayFarley,executivedirectorofAlliancePickens

However, he attributed thelower rate here to the Pick-ens County Commerce Park,which currently employs1,100 people in its industries–ReliableSprinklers,St.JudeandKeymark.

ThatnumberwillrisewhenTri Tech USA comes on linewith40to50jobsinOctoberanda secondSt. Jude facilityisfullystaffedwith300work-

ers,hesaid.“Hopefully that will give

somefolkshopethattherearegoing to be more jobs com-ing,”hesaid.

Withoutthejobsatthecom-merce park, our unemploy-ment rate would easily be 1percenthigher,headded.

Currently,theparkisrough-ly halfway full, and Farleysaidrecruitingeffortsfornewindustrycontinue.

“Even in this down econo-my,we’restillseeingprospect

activity,particularlyinthelifescienceandalternativeenergymarkets,”hesaid.

Another factor that hasstopped the jobless rate fromrisingashighisthestateisef-fortsfromAlliancePickensto“aggressivelyhelpexistingin-dustrieskeeptheirdoorsopenandexpand,”Farleysaid.

Along with faring betterthanmostofthestate,PickensCountyisalsoholdingupbet-ter than most of the Upstate,except forGreenvilleCounty,

whichhasthesamerate.Farley noted that some

workers in the county com-mutetoGreenville,Anderson,SpartanburgandOconeecoun-tiesforemployment.

“Allthecountiesaffecteachotherthatway,”hesaid.

But some economists arepredicting the jobless rate togetevenworseacross theen-tirestate.

Don Schunk of CoastalCarolina told the Board ofEconomicAdvisors lastweek

thatheexpectsthestateratetopeakabove13percentbeforetheendofthisyearandriseashighas15percentnextyear.

Meanwhile, there’s plentyof finger pointing going on at thestategovernmentlevel.

Governor Mark Sanfordsaid the Legislature needs todomoretocreatejobsbycut-tingtaxes.

AndhiscriticsintheLegis-laturesaySanfordneedstodoabetter jobof recruitingnewindustriestothestate.

By Candice Harper

LIBERTY – This week,crewshavebeenworkinghardtoaddtwonewgazebostothealready popular attraction inLiberty,FreedomPark.

Liberty City Council votedlastmonthtoaddatleasttwonew gazebos, a volleyballcourt, picnic tables and bar-bequepitstothepark.

CouncilmanMichaelSheriffaskedthecounciltoeventuallyconsiderbuildingsixmorega-zebosduetothepopularityoftheparkduringtheSpringandSummermonths.

“We’ve had to turn people

Liberty aims to help more people enjoy Freedom Park

Liberty’s Freedom Park will have new gazebos available, among other new amenities.

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away every weekend,” saidLiberty Mayor Brian Deese.“That’s a good challenge tohave but we can fix the prob-lem by adding more gazebosandaccessories.”

The council voted on aminimum of $35,000 for theproject and all were in favor.Thismoneywillbepaidoutofthe hospitality tax, however,Deese said this would be agreatway togiveback to thecitizensofLiberty.

The park consists now ofa field with bleachers that is used for Liberty sportingevents as well as a play field forchildren,barbequepits,ga-zebos,asandvolleyballcourt,swings, a playground, picnictablesandawalkingtrack.

FreedomParkattractsmanyvisitors,notjustfromLiberty,but from surrounding areas

who bring their families outto picnic and play, so it’s animportantprojectandveryim-portanttoLiberty,saidDeese.

Each gazebo can be rentedforasixhourperiod.

The largegazebocosts$50andthesmallgazeboscost$20torent.

Eachsmallgazeboincludesapicnictable.

Twogazebosareinthepro-cess of being built now. Thecouncilalsowantstoputupasign for Freedom Park at theroadinthenearfuture.

To reserve one of the newgazebos,call theCityofLib-ertyat843-3177.

By Sandy Foster

EASLEY — Easley Chev-roletisnolongersellingcars,according to their generalmanager.

Theservicedepartmentwillremain open, Frank Switzersaid.

The dealership plans tomovetoanewlocationbuthewouldnotsaywhere.

“Thatwillnotbepublicin-formationuntilwesignallthepaperwork and everything issquaredaway,”hesaid.

Easley city officials are dis-appointedtoseethedealergo.

“We wish them the best,”

Easley Chevrolet to stop selling carssaid City Administrator FoxSimons.

Thedealershipwas former-lyCraneChevrolet,according

to Easley Chamber PresidentKentDykes.

“I think it was started in1923,”hesaid.

Other dealerships in theareatocloserecentlyareNor-risFordand JayChevrolet inPickens.

By Sandy Foster

EASLEY —An organiza-tionrepresentingschoolboardsacrossthestatehasasetofcorevalues ituses forguidancetoaccomplish goals, and one lo-cal board member has askedthat God be acknowledged inthosevalues.

School board wants to place trust in God amongst its core values

Liberty Trustee OscarThorslandsuggestedtotheS.C.SchoolBoardsAssociationthat“InGodWeTrust”beaddedtothe30corebeliefs.

HetoldtheboardtheUnitedStates was founded on “totalrelianceinGod.”

“It’sournationalmotto,andI believe it would be a good

ideatohaveitasacorebelief,”Thorslandsaid.

Trusteesvoted7-0-1tomakethe suggestion, with KevinKayabstaining,statingthathewouldliketohaveseentheoth-er30valuesalreadyinplace.

Page 2A.indd 1 6/23/2009 11:04:03 AM

Page 3: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

Wednesday, June 24, 2009 The Pickens Sentinel 3A

By Jason Evans

WASHINGTON, D.C. —U.S.Sen.LindseyGrahamhasdropped his opposition to the$106billionfederalwar-fund-ingbill.

Thebilldevotes$80billiontothewarsinIraqandAfghan-istandevotesnearly$8billionfor pandemic flu preparations.

Graham had placed a holdonthebill,statingthathewasconcerned about the possibil-

Graham drops hold on $106 billion war funding billitythatthegovernmentwouldrelease photos showing pris-onersattheAbuGhraibprisonin Iraq being abused by theirjailers.

“The people involved inAbuGhraibandotherdetaineeabuse allegations have beendealtwith,”Grahamsaid inastatement.“Thesephotosbringnothingnew,but theeffectofreleasing these photos wouldbe to empower our enemies.Everyphotowouldbecomea

bulletorIEDusedbyterroristsagainstourtroops.”

A member of the SC Na-tional Guard and the U.S.Air Force Reserves, GrahamhasservedontheU.S.HouseArmed Services CommitteeandnowsitsontheSen.Com-mitteeonVeteransAffairs.

Graham released his holdsafter Senate Majority LeaderHarry Reid assured him thattheSenatewouldholdastand-alonevoteonabillintroduced

by Graham and Sen. Joe Li-eberman that would preventthe photos from being re-leased.

“We will have a vote onLieberman-Graham as a free-standingbillbeforeJuly8,thedateofthenextcourthearing,”Graham said. “Lieberman-Graham passed the Senateunanimouslyasanamendmenttothewarsupplemental.Iex-pect the vote will be similarwhenwe take itupasa free-

standingbill.”Shouldthebillbedefeated,

White House Chief of StaffRahm Emanuel assured Gra-ham that President BarackObama would classify thephotos.

“He assured me that thesephotoswouldnotseethelightofday,”Grahamsaid.

Thepresidenthascomeun-der fire in recent months from someafterreversinghisposi-tiononunreleasedAbuGhraib

photos.PresidentObamahadprevi-

ouslystatedthathewouldal-lowthephotostobedisclosedto thepublic,buthassaid re-cently that he now believeswouldputU.S.troopsatrisk.

Grahamsaidhewaspleasedwith the president’s assur-ances.

“Ithinkwenowhaveagameplan inplace thatwillprotectour men and women servingoverseas,”Grahamsaid.

By Jason Evans

CENTRAL — A Libertyman is charged with makinga bomb threat in connectionwithtwoincidentsattheCen-tralWal-Martthisyear.

Bobby Joe Laporte, 20, isaccused of calling in bombthreatstothebusinessonApril21andJune5.

The Central Wal-Mart wasevacuated during the Aprilthreat and the Central FireDepartment was placed onstandby,accordingtoaCentralPoliceDepartmentincidentre-port.

Liberty man charged with Wal-Mart bomb threats

Thestoreemployeewhore-ceived the call said the callersoundedlikeayoungmaleat-temptingtodisguisehisvoice,

who said, “I would like toplaceabombthreat,”andthenhungup,thereportstated.

A group of employees anddeputies, along with the re-sponding Central Police of-ficer, canvassed the store in searchofsuspiciousitemsbutturnedupnoproofofanyex-plosivedevice.

After thestore received thesecond threat, Central PoliceChief Kerry Avery contactedthe Oconee County Sheriff’sOffice and requested use of theirbombdog.

Asweepofthepremisesaf-terthebuildingwasevacuated

did not locate any explosivedevices,thereportsaid.

Afewminutesaftersecondthreatwascalledin,storeem-ployees receivedaphonecallfromLaporte,thereportsaid.

BOBBY JOE LAPORTE

Laporte,aformerWal-Martemployee, is charged withconveying “information con-cerningthewillfulandunlaw-fulattempttouseanexplosivedevicetoinjureanypersonor

damage any real or personalproperty,”thereportstated.

Laporte was released ona $20,000 personal recogni-zancebond.

By Jason Evans

CLEMSON — ClemsonUniversitymen’ssoccercoachTrevor Adair resigned Tues-day, two months after beingarrested following a familydispute.

Clemson police chargedAdair with two counts of as-saultandbatteryofahighandaggravated nature, warrantsstate.

Adairisaccusedofassault-ing his two daughters, police

Clemson University men’s soccer coach resigns

said.Hewasreleasedona$10,000

personal recognizance bond,policesaid.

Clemson University officials placedAdaironadministrativeleavefollowinghisarrest,ac-cordingtoUniversityAthleticDirectorTerryDonPhillips.

“Afteragreatdealofthoughtandprayer, Ibelieve the timeis right to pursue other op-portunitiesincoachingandtohelp transition the Clemsonprogram to new leadership,”

Adairsaidinastatement.Phillips thanked Adair in

a statement for his service totheUniversityand itsathleticprogram.

Adair began coaching atClemsonin1995.

Duringhistenure,Adairledthe men’s soccer team to five NCAA final eight competi-tions,includingoneFinalFourshowing.

Assistant coach Phil Hind-son will serve as the Tigersinterimcoach.

By Jason Evans

CLEMSON — ClemsonUniversity police are seekingthoseresponsibleforthetheftand destruction of a univer-sityvan.

The white 1999 Ford van— used for delivering mailaroundcampus— was sto-lenlastMondayaroundnoonfromSikesHall, saidClem-

Clemson U mail van stolen, burnedson University Police ChiefJohnsonLink.

ApasserbyreportedseeingavanonfireonWoodsRoadnear Seneca that night, aClemson University releasestated.

Link called the van andand its contents — includ-ing outgoing and inbounddepartmentalmail—“atotalloss.”

Anyone who may haveinformation about the caseshouldcalltheOconeeCoun-ty Sheriff’s Office at 638-4111 ortheClemsonUniversityPo-liceDepartmentat656-2222.

Anyone who sent mail totheuniversityinthelastweekshouldcheckwiththecampusMail Services department toverifytheletterorpackagear-rived.

By Jason Evans

CENTRAL — A Centralwomanhasbeenchargedwithescape from custody after al-legedly running out the backdooroftheCentralPoliceDe-partment.

EllenCarolEubanks,29, ischargedwithshoplifting,tres-pass after notice and escapefromcustody,warrantsstate.

Police originally arrestedEubanks on the shopliftingcharge after she allegedlyplaced a can of beer in herpursewhileattheCentralWal-Mart, according to a CentralPolice Department incident

Escaped Central suspect recaptured in Clemson

report.Eubanks had already been

placedonatrespassnotice,thereportsaid.

After transporting Eubanksto the police department, thearresting officer stepped out

of the room to deliver paper-work concerning the arrest toanother officer.

Eubanks allegedly escapedout the door while the officer wasoutoftheroom,thereportsaid.

She then allegedly flagged downacarandwastakenbacktotheWal-Martwhereherve-hicle was parked, the reportstated.

ShewasapprehendedintheparkinglotbehindWendy’sinClemsonandtakentothePick-ensCountyLawEnforcementCenter,whereshewasplacedunder a $15,700 surety bond,theincidentreportstated.

ELLEN CAROL EUBANKS

By Sandy Foster

CLEMSON — ClemsonUniversity officials announced Thursday plans for dealingwith the school’s multi-mil-lion-dollar cut in state fund-ing, which includes a tuitionincreaseandpositioncuts.

University president JimBarker called the strategy “aresponsible, strategic planthatprotectsacademicqualityandminimizes impactonstu-dents.”

“Thisplanmanagesfundingreductions, protects qualityandincludesareasonableandaffordable tuition proposal,”hesaid.

“It is a plan that is respon-sible to the state, to familieswho trustuswith their futureand mostly to students whocome to Clemson with highexpectations,” Barker said.“Weneedtodeliver.”

The university is facing atotalfundinglossof$5.7mil-lion,andasaresultplantocut$30 million from the internal budget,includingtheelimina-tion of more than 450 positions andconsolidationofsomede-partments,Bakersaid.

Clemson to raise student tuition, cut more positions

The state budget for 2009-2010 cuts Clemson’s appro-priation by $40.7 million. EducationandGeneral(E&G)programs were cut by $26.8million and Public ServiceActivities (PSA) by $13.9 mil-lion. Another $5 million cutcame in private support fromtheClemsonUniversityFoun-dation.

Students will also have topaymoretoattendclasses.

Instatestudentswillfacea4.5 percent increase in tuition, and out-of-state student feeswillgoupby7.5percent.

The increase will offsetabout one third of the statefunding that was cut, accord-ing to university officials.“Clemson faces a loss of atleast $45 million in revenue next year,” said universityboardchairmanBillHendrix.

“We will cover two-thirdsof that — about $30 million — through aggressive andsometimes painful internalbudgetcutsandreallocations,”hesaid.

“Without this cost-cuttingandtheuseoffederalstimulusfunds,wewouldhaveneededatuitionincreaseof26percent

to cover the shortfall,” Hen-drixsaid.

He called the tuition in-creases“reasonable.”

University officials also plan touseaportionofitsstimulusmoney to help fund a long-planned renovation of LeeHall, a classroom and studiobuilding for the architectureandvisualartsprogramsthat’s51yearsold.

The tuition increase willadd up to $234 per semester for in-statestudentsand$878per semester for out-of-statestudents.

University officials also noted that about one third ofthepositionsbeingeliminatedwere vacant at the beginningof the fiscal year when they implementedahiringfreeze.

Many other positions aretemporary and contract posi-tions, or are filled by people whoplantoretire,theysaid.

“A budget cut of this mag-nitude could not be managedwithout losing positions,”Barkersaid.

“Thehiring freezeandvol-untary retirement-incentiveprogramsminimizedthenega-tive impact on individuals.”

By Candice Harper

EASLEY–Twoyears ago,The Easley Progress reportedon a benefit to help a cancer-stricken teen from Easleynamed Jessica Trotter who isfinally getting to come back home.

Trotterwas12whenshewasdiagnosed with Ewing’s Sar-coma, a type of bone cancer.She attended Getty’s Middlebut wasn’t able to finish her lastyearthereduetothesick-ness.

The benefit was held at the Pickens County Shrine Clubon Nov. 3, 2007. The benefit wasafundraisertoraisemon-ey to help with the expensesrelatedtohertreatments.

Cancer-stricken teen comes homeThe benefit included musi-

cal guests and a hotdog anddessert sale. Restaurants andbusinessesaroundthecommu-nitycametogether topitchinfortheevent.

Trotter’s surgery was re-scheduled for Nov. 13, 2007. She has been in CharlestonsinceOct.2007.

Afteralmosttwolongyears,Trotterwill be traveling fromCharleston back home to Ea-sley.Shehasbeencancer-freeforthreemonthsnow.

The road is still a longandhardone forTrotterwithsur-geriesstilltocome.However,familymemberssayshekeepstheirspiritsupdailyandisstillanoutgoingteenager.

On May 21, Trotter turned

16.Shewillhaveanothersur-gery scheduled soon to put alongerrodinherarmandtakesomegraftsfromherhip.

Familymembersare thank-fulforherstrengthanddeter-mination, and theyare thank-ful that she is finally going to bebackhome.

During Trotter’s time inCharleston,shehasbecomeanavidpoetandhaskeptaWebsite to keep her friends andfamilybackhomeupdated.

Thank You For Read ing

The P i c k ens Sen t i n e l

We Are Proud to Announce the Opening Of

A Member Of Oconee Physician Practices

WelcomingRichard M. Daum, MD, MSc, FACC, FCCP

Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Cardiovascular Disease

Health/Medical Education:Harvard University

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Internship/Residency:Baylor Affiliated Hospitals Program

Chief Medical Resident:The Methodist Hospital, Houston, TX

Cardiovascular Fellowship:Tufts-New England Medical Center, Boston, MA

Formerly:Chief of Cardiology, Emerson Hospital

A Major Mass General AffiliateAssociate Clinical Professor of Medicine

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Now scheduling appointmentsPhone: 864-482-2350

Accepting New Patients Most Major Insurances Accepted

Affiliated With Oconee Medical Center

Page 3A.indd 1 6/23/2009 10:22:55 AM

Page 4: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

4A-The Pickens Sentinel Opinion Wednesday, June 24, 2009

Readers’ Opinions - email your letters to [email protected]

To contact the...County Council

James London135 Wigington St.Clemson, 29631

654-9548

Randy Crenshaw476 Mile Creek Rd.

Pickens, 29671868-2879

Sam WycheP.O. Box 1570Pickens, 29671

898-0023

G. Neil Smith117 Oaks Ct.

Pickens, 29671878-6026

Jennifer Willis110 Pine Knoll Dr.

Easley, 29642

Tom Ponder125 Raines RdEasley, 29640

850-0442

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Sen t i n e l Ed i t o r i a l It’s broke, now fix it It’s been over 15 years since

a serious examination of Healthcare reform was on

the agenda. At that time the Insurance

Industry and allies within the “healthcare complex” put on a full court press to defeat at-tempts at altering the current “health for profi t” system. This was accomplished through a combination of efforts, includ-ing extensive lobbying and fi nancial contribution to leg-islators. A propaganda cam-paign featuring ads profi ling a fi ctional couple, “Harry and Louise” was launched. It pro-vided a false description of the reforms which effectively dis-torted the issues. Those lead-ing the reform efforts were “demonized.”

These actions combined with assurances from the in-dustry that it would impose reform measures successfully derailed government actions. It was such a convincing

Healthcare reform is long overdue campaign that discussion of healthcare reforms has sat on a back burner ever since being deemed too controversial.

However it has provided ample opportunity for mea-suring the advantages of the industry’s programs. To para-phrase a question made fa-mous by the late President Ronald Reagan, With regards to healthcare are you better off today than you were 15 years ago? Most would answer with a resounding NO, as polling indicates a clear majority of Americans believe it’s time for an overhaul of the manner in which healthcare is provided in this country.

They realize that health-care costs are straining fam-ily budgets to the breaking point, they’ve experienced the fact that in the last eight years healthcare premiums have increased four times faster than wages. For a ma-jority, access to healthcare is dependent on the security of their employment, therefore a shift in working status has far reaching consequenses for the family’s medical wellbeing. They realize that a catastrophic medical situation could devour everything one has spent a life-time building. It’s estimated a healthcare related bankruptcy occurs in America every 30 seconds. Those having health coverage fi nd that increases in deductibles make it diffi -cult to use except in extreme situations. Instead of utilizing the cost saving advantages of preventive medical care most opt to wait until they have no other choice before accessing their coverage. Many fear hav-ing their insurance provider deny services, thus abandon-

ing them when their situation is most critical.

Along with the stresses placed on the family, our cur-rent healthcare system has a crippling effect on business. Out of control healthcare costs consume much of the profi t margin within American in-dustry. It undercuts the com-petitive ability of American business within the world eco-nomic community. The fi scal health of companies is directly connected to their ability to absorb rising healthcare cost. Small business in particular cannot retain quality employ-ees because they are unable to afford health benefi ts essential to working Americans. A re-cent report by the consulting fi rm Pricewaterhouse Coo-pers estimates business related healthcare expense will in-crease by 9% next year alone.

There are over 46 million Americans who are uninsured in this country. With the current economic climate that fi gure will continue to increase. It’s estimated that an additional 9 million Americans have fallen into the ranks of the uninsured over the last 8 years. The cost of emergency room care nec-essary for this group is being shouldered by everyone. Be-yond these economic justifi ca-tions for reform there lies the moral question. In the greatest nation on the planet, should basic healthcare be considered a privilege or a right available to all? The United States is the only industrial nation where elected leaders are guaran-teed excellent coverage at tax-payer expense while millions of their fellow citizens fi nd themselves without the most basic safety net. The majestic

words “the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” rings hollow when one faces a medical crisis without health-care security.

President Obama has issued a clear call for healthcare re-form. After years of waiting on the” healthcare for profi t com-plex” to initiate change, the American people elected him expecting the fulfi llment of this campaign committment.

In anticipation of Congres-sional action the President has outlined 3 basic principles that are the cornerstone of reform. They are 1) reduce cost, 2) guarantee choice, and 3) en-sure that all Americans have quality healthcare. Nothing less will constitute genuine re-form of our broken system.

The President has provided the leadership, but it remains to be seen if the political will is available to complete the task.

As Congress debates the de-tails of healthcare reform, sup-porters of the status quo will again resort to subterfuge and misrepresentation in an effort to confuse the issues.

Americans reviewing the history will realize that the arguments against reform are sounding all too familiar.

America cannot afford a re-peat of that history, because we’re currently experiencing the fruits of past inaction.

It’s time for meaningful healthcare reform, so any re-sulting legislation must in-clude the President’s core principles, not only because it will strengthen our nation, but it’s the right thing to do!

John Painter is the chair-man of the Pickens County Democratic Party.

J o h nP a i n t e r

Since being appointed as the state’s “stimulus watchdog” earlier this

year, I’ve often been asked

how much of the federal stim-ulus money we’ve received so far.

I thought I’d take this op-

Show us where the money is goingportunity to answer that ques-tion and to explain how it’s being used.

At the time of this writing, the State of South Carolina has received just over $332 mil-lion in federal stimulus money. Seven state agencies have re-ceived these funds:

-- Department of Health and Human Services, $263,947,399 for Medicaid services

-- Employment Security Commission, $48,395,901 for unemployment benefi ts

-- Department of Education, $17,178,039 for services for at-risk students

-- Department of Health and Environmental Con-trol, $1,767,928 for mater-nal and child health services-- Department of Com-merce, $832,429 for work-force development grants-- Offi ce on Aging, $90,646 for meals for senior citizens

-- Governor’s Offi ce, $40,545 for youth services

State agencies and programs are expected eventually to re-

R i c h a r dE c k s t r o m

ceive about $2.8 billion from the stimulus package (all paid for by increasing federal debt and printing new currency.)

Unfortunately, in their rush to pass this massive “stimulus” package, the White House and Congress seemed to devote in-adequate thought to oversight.

There has been much talk about transparency -- but de-spite the fact that stimulus spending is already happen-ing, the federal government has yet to offer clear guide-lines on how the funds are to be tracked to ensure they are used as intended.

States aren’t even required to submit their fi rst spending reports to the federal govern-ment until this fall. And the federal stimulus Web site, Re-covery.gov, merely offers gen-eral information and press re-leases about various projects.

Still, the people of South Carolina can be confi dent that there will be oversight of stim-ulus spending in our state.

The S.C. Stimulus Over-

sight Task Force created by Gov. Sanford is committed to making sure the funds are spent with transparency and accountability.

And my offi ce is enhancing the state’s stimulus transpar-ency Web site, so that anyone with Internet access can view detailed stimulus spending with a few clicks of a mouse.

We’re shining a bright light on that spending. Burglars usually avoid brightly lit hous-es.

The stimulus plan repre-sents record-shattering growth in government, it‘s laden with spending that has nothing to do with growing our economy or creating jobs, and it saddles future generations with enor-mous debt.

But because it’s now the law, our focus has turned to ensuring these funds are spent without waste and misuse, and that people have easy access to the details.

Citizens deserve to conve-niently see how these funds are being used in South Caro-lina.

In His Own WordsWho: U.S. Rep. J. Gresham Barrett.When: June, 19, 2009Where: Washington, D.C. What: Response to state unemployment fi gures released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. “Today’s unemployment fi gures reaffi rm what we have known all along: the Democrats’ $789 billion government stimulus bill isn’t creating jobs. That’s why I opposed the stimulus plan from its out-set, and that’s why I voted against it. The Democrats’ stimulus plan was fl awed not just because it included items that had nothing to do with job creation, but because the private sector - not govern-ment - is the engine of growth in a free market economy.”

Thank youfo r read ing the . . .Pi ck ens Sen t i n e l

Sen. Lindsey Graham said Sunday that the U.S. Senate “will not go down the government-health care road,” reject-ing the proposed overhaul of health care put forth by Presi-dent Barack Obama.

If we don’t go down that road, what path will we take? The current health care system’s road comes with a toll that pro-hibits many residents from even driving on it. Unless some-thing changes, unless a plan comes together, we may all be on the health care road to ruin.

As John Painter details in his Op-Ed on this page, health care costs are spiraling out of control, forcing many people to chose between buying their medicines or paying their other bills.

We remember sitting at the Littlejohn Community Cen-ter in Clemson last year and listening as a mother described choosing to go without her own medicines in order to afford the medicine her son needed.

We remember seeing hand after hand raised in the air, when health care offi cials at that meeting asked if anyone else was doing the same.

We remember seeing the tears in the eyes of almost every one in the room after those hands were raised.

Sen. Graham said that adopting a “government plan” regard-ing health care would place a government bureaucrat between a patient and their doctor.

How is that any worse than the insurance company bureaucrats that are standing between people and proper care now?

Many people are being denied care because the cost of treating them, of curing their ailments and diseases, would adversely af-fect a company’s bottom line.

People have been denied potentially life-saving treatment be-cause of bottom lines.

A company can turn red to black. It’s much harder to bring someone back to life.

We wish companies would adopt the Hippocratic Oath physi-cians adhere to, the one that says “First do no harm.”

The plan put forth by the Democrats isn’t perfect. It would cost a huge amount of money, an estimated $1 trillion, during a time when government spending is growing leaps and bounds in an effort to course-correct the foundering economy.

But any effort to address this problem, to give all Ameri-cans access to the health care they deserve, is going to cost huge amounts of money. The Republican health care plan, unveiled last week, did not contain an estimate of much the plan would cost, nor how many uninsured citizens would gain coverage under the plan.

We urge Sen. Graham to lead the charge for a bipartisan solution to this problem, and for all our leaders to stop the “You’re going to do that, but I’m going to do this,” ways of addressing our largest problems.

The health care system in this country is diseased. Only by working together can we fi nd a cure.

Page 4A.indd 1 6/23/2009 10:23:37 AM

Page 5: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

Wednesday, June 24, 2009 Sports The Pickens Sentinel - 5A

By Ben Robinson

LIBERTY—Sometimes building a program requires taking small steps and being pa-tient. Fans are hoping that is the case with the Liberty Red Dev-ils football team.

The Red Devils were winless three years ago in Coach Rich-ard Singleton’s fi nal season with

‘Next step’ for Liberty’s Red Devils begins on Aug. 21the team.

Curtis Middleton came in as coach in 2007, and the Red Devils had a 1-9 campaign. Last season, Liberty fi nished the year 2-8. Liberty’s chance to take that next step begins Aug. 21, when the Red Devils host Christ

Church Episcopal.Opening the sea-

son at home against a single-A team may sound like “padding your schedule” to some, but Christ Church has a quality program that consis-tently has wins over large schools and is in the mix for the state single-A divi-sion title every sea-son.

That’s what Lib-erty found out when the Red Devils

fell to Christ Church 35-21 in last years season opener on the

road. Red Devils fans are hop-ing the home fi eld, and a year’s improvement will make a differ-ence this season.

Liberty then takes a “bye” week Aug. 28, while most other schools in the state will be open-ing their season.

The Red Devils make their fi rst appearance on the road for the 2009 season Sept. 4 at Pick-ens. Liberty has had little luck securing a win against Pickens in the past seven years, including last year’s 47-6 loss, but the Red Devils have been able to scare the Blue Flame, such as in 2004 when Pickens edged Liberty 20-16.

The Red Devils will try to make it two in a row against Carolina Academy on Sept. 11, as the Red Devils travel to Greenville to face the Trojans. Liberty defeated Carolina 21-12 last season at Red Devil Field.

The Red Devils return home Sept. 18 to face former Skyline

AA foe West-Oak. The Warriors moved up to the AAA level last season, and scored a 33-14 win over their former conference ri-vals.

Liberty then travels to Lan-drum, another single A school, hoping to repeat its victory from last season.

The Red Devils begin their Skyline AA schedule Oct. 2 at Walhalla. The Razorbacks de-feated Liberty 50-24 last sea-son, and fi nished the season 4-6, barely losing out to Crescent for the fourth and fi nal Skyline AA spot in the state playoffs.

On Oct. 9, Liberty returns home to face Pendleton, The Bulldogs shut out Liberty 45-0 last season. Pendleton fi nished the 2008 regular season with a 3-2 record in Skyline AA, and won the tiebreaker to be placed second.

The Bulldogs defeated Broome in the fi rst round of the playoffs, but fail to Fairfi eld-

Central in round two.Liberty will host Emerald

Oct. 16. Emerald, the school made from the run-over from Greenwood High School, joined the Skyline AA last season, and defeated Liberty 38-8 last sea-son in the fi rst-ever meeting between the schools.

The Vikings went on to fi n-ish the season with a 4-7 record after a high-scoring loss to Southside in the fi rst round of the AA playoffs.

The last Skyline AA game Liberty won was in 2007 against Crescent. Crescent got revenge last season at Red Devil Field, by defeating Lib-erty 30-16.

On Oct. 23, the Red Devils will try to be the fi fth straight visiting team to win in this ri-valry.

Liberty fi nishes the regular season Oct. 30 against defend-ing Skyline AA champions Ab-beville.

Liberty Red Devils 2009 Football Schedule Aug 28: CHRIST CHURCH Sept. 4 at Pickens Sept. 11: at Carolina Acad-emy Sept 18: WEST OAK Sept 25: at LandrumOct. 2: at Walhalla Oct. 9: PENDLETON Oct. 16: EMERALD Oct. 23: at Crescent Oct. 30 ABBEVILLE

For Daniel and Easley High Schools’ 2009 football schedules, see the July 1 and July 8 editions of The Pickens Sentinel.

Play Ball LHS senior Joseph Taylor signs a letter of intent to play for Southern Wesleyan University. Seated, from left, are Leticia Taylor, mother, Joseph Taylor, Joseph Taylor Sr., father. Stand-ing are Taylor’s brother Javy and LHS Baseball Coach Scott Kerwin.

Taylor signs to play for Southern Wesleyan Univ.

LIBERTY — Liberty High School’s Joseph Taylor has been awarded an athletic grant in aid to play baseball at South-ern Wesleyan University.

Taylor is a 4-year letterman and a 3-year starter for the LHS baseball team.

Taylor has been an outstand-ing pitcher and catcher for the last three years.

This past season, Taylor was named All-Region for the sec-ond time. He hit .333 with four doubles and two home runs.

He threw out two out of ev-ery three runners who tried to steal on him. His leadership and ability will truly be missed next season.

“I believe that Joseph will be a fi ne addition to the SWU team and I know he will have great success there,” LHS baseball Coach Scott Kerwin said.

Pickens Rec ReportPICKENS — With the close

of every baseball/softball sea-son comes post season play. The Angels (8-10 girls), Pony-tails (11&12 girls) and Belles (13-15 girls) district tourna-ment is currently being played in Greenwood. The Angels and Belles are both currently undefeated as of today’s start (Monday). The Ponytails were eliminated on Saturday but not before defeating Greenwood 12-2 in their second game of the tournament. Congratu-lations girls for the great representation! Parents and spectators, don’t forget that admission is charged for all games.

Our baseball and softball seasons are now complete. I would like to take this opportu-nity to acknowledge the coach-es who donated their time and

talents to our programs. These folks spend endless hours of time with our children and our seasons would never be pos-sible without them.

T-Ball/Coaches Pitch: Andy Crumpton, Bart Turner, Jeff Howard, Cory Chapman, Ter-ry Chandler, Steve Campbell, Jason Sutherland and Robin Gilstrap

Pitching Machine: An-thony Santo, Allen Patterson, Michael Funk and Yancey Anders, Brian Gravely, Keith Norton, Dan Stanley, Doug Alexander and Randy Beaty

9&10 Boys: Elliott Ramey, Mitchell Ramey, Todd Ford, Mike Gillespie, Phil Payne, David Cassell, Scott Mosley, Jeff Turner, Marion Lawson, Mike and Matthew Jenkins

11&12 Boys: John Belt, Dale Price, Scott Kelley, Bill

Parker and Drew Nations13&14 Boys: Matt Ward,

Billy Crawford, Sammy Davis, Steve Martin and Ken Jackson

15-18 Boys: Roger Grant and Dustin Brown

7&8 Darlings: Gina and Shane Johnson, Dena and Jeff Norton, Betsy Kelley, Shane Jenkins, Bryan and Ashley Gilbert, and Craig Spivey

8-10 Girls: Josh Readette, Jimmy Sutton, Rae and Rex Holcombe, Sandy and Mike Preusz, Jackie McJunkin, Ja-mie Pimlott and Bart Turner

11&12 Girls: Van Long, Hal Looper, Randy, Joan and Trevor Hayes, Jeff Nix, Har-old Nix and Dan Patterson

13-15 Girls: Tammy Antho-ny, Lee Edens, Carrie Suther-land, Marty Harris, Mark Littlejohn, Tim Freeman, Pat Welborn and Jason Gravley.

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Ponytail power! The Ponytails defeated Greenwood 12-2 in the second game of a recent tournament in Green-wood. Front row: Coach Randy Hayes, Coach Harold Nix, Faith Dickard, Michaela Looper, Cort-ney Johnson, Olivia Hayes, Abby Yates, Marissa Nix, Coach Jeff Nix. Back row: Lexie Spencer, Julie Jenkins, Ashlyn Johnston, Kristin Hayes, Darra Long, Brenna Boudreau.

CLEMSON — The North American Society for Sport History recognized Clemson University professor emeritus of history Joseph Arbena for his “exceptional contributions to the study of sport history” at its 37th annual convention in May.

Arbena, who retired from Clemson in 2006 after 40 years on the faculty, served the society as editor of its “Journal of Sport His-tory” (1993-1996), as a member

Nat’l Sport history society honors Clemson University professor for work in � eld

of its editorial board since 1996, as local arrangements chairman when the society visited Clemson in 1989 and as a participant in nu-merous programs.

Arbena also served on the editorial boards of several other journals devoted to sports studies. He was director of the Clemson University Conference on Sport and Society, 1981-1984, bring-ing together sports celebrities and academics of various disci-

plines to discuss the nature and meaning of sports. He continues to teach at Clemson each sum-mer semester and most recently taught a Maymester course on the history of baseball.

Arbena has a long record of research and publication de-voted to sports in Latin America, including several anthologies and reference books, as well as numerous lectures, articles and book reviews.

Former Clemson women’s tennis player Julie Coin will make her fi rst career appear-ance at Wimbledon next week. Coin is currently 64th in the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour rank-ings and will face 14th-seeded Dominika Cibulkova of Slova-kia in the opening round, which is scheduled to begin on Mon-day, June 22.

The Amiens, France na-tive will play in all four Grand Slams within a 12-month span. Coin made tennis history in her Grand Slam debut last August as she upset top-seeded and world

Former Clemson women’s tennis player Julie Coin to compete at Wimbledon

#1 Ana Ivanovic in the second round of the US Open. She ad-vanced to the 2009 Australian Open’s second round in January and won her opening match at the French Open last month.

Coin led Clemson to back-to-back NCAA Final Four ap-pearances in 2004 and 2005 and reached the semifi nals of the NCAA Singles Champion-ships in 2004. She was ranked as high as #2 in the ITA Tennis poll during the 2005 season and earned All-America status three times. Coin also helped the Tigers claim the 2004 ACC

Championship and was named the conference Player-of-the-Year that season.

Thank You For Read ing

The P i c k ens Sen t i n e l

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6A - The Pickens Sentinel Education

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Giving a helping handMrs. Sue Nodines’ fi rst grade class at Clemson Elementary School recently presented a check for $104 to Sandy Smith of the Clemson Free Medical Clinic. The money was raised from the sales of keychains made in the shape of a parrot. The students made the keychains and sold them for $5 each.

CU students named � nalists in competition to design pediatric clinics for Africa

CLEMSON — Four Clem-son University architecture students were selected as fi -nalists in an international competition to design new pe-diatric clinics for East Africa. Their work was showcased in May at a fundraiser in Seattle hosted by Humanity for Chil-dren, a non-profi t organization dedicated to providing health-care for children in developing countries.

Hunter McKenzie of Colum-bia, Todd Davis of Crowns-ville, Md., Sonal Patel of Fort Mill and Blake Hoffman of Greenville — all seniors ma-joring in architecture — par-ticipated in the project as part of their fourth-year design studio classes taught by archi-tecture professors Harry Harri-tos, Jane Hurt and Annemarie Jacques. ‘

“‘Design For The Children’ was an open, international de-sign competition inviting ar-chitects and designers to create a pediatric clinic model that is both sustainable as well as culturally responsive in its use of local materials and methods of construction,” said Jacques.

Possible sites for the new clin-ics include Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda.

“These four students are among more than 300 design-ers from 30 countries who en-tered the competition,” Jacques said. “It is signifi cant that our students were recognized for their individual entries while the rest of the submittals were from teams of two-to-seven people.”

Anyone could enter, includ-ing registered architects and architectural fi rms. Clemson architectural students submit-ted about 20 individual de-signs

“Most of the entries in the competition were from teams of architects from fi rms all over the world,” said Jacques, who accompanied the four stu-dents to Seattle for the awards ceremony. “Our students’ work looked great and deserved to be amongst the 50. Their concepts, design development and presen-tations were of equal caliber to the rest.”

The competition was judged by a 10-member international jury of architects, educators, medical and public administra-tors, and others dedicated to im-proving health care and educa-tion in developing countries. The

fi rst-place winner was a team of architects and engineers from Bangladesh University of En-gineering and Technology. The second- and third-place winners were professional architectural fi rms from Sydney, Australia, and Los Angeles, respectively. The showcase exhibit will travel nationally as a fundrais-er for Save the Children.

“I’m impressed with these students for wanting to do something completely outside the range of what they know and are familiar with. They wanted to test the ways they can use their talent to help oth-ers,” Jacques said.

Cooking outA. R. Lewis PTA recently sponsored the school’s third annual Family Cookout. It’s a great way to wind down at the end of the year and kick off summer vacation, according to school offi cials. Above is Dawson Gilstrap enjoying his meal.

Local Furman University stu-dents make Dean’s List

GREENVILLE — The fol-lowing Furman University stu-dents have been named to the Dean’s List for the spring term 2009: Elizabeth T. Barfi eld of Pickens, Lindsay R. Lark of Pickens, Piotr M. Matusiak of Pickens, Amy L. McCall of Pickens, Jennifer H. Rein-vosky of Sunset Rachelle E. Boyer of Central, Claire E. Greenstein of Clemson, Jason T. Hedetniemi of Clemson, Caitlin R. Lingle of Clemson, Lane L. Salter of Clemson, Daniel K Bowden of Easley, Clay M. Crosby of Easley, David M. Edson of Easley, Amanda L. Pepper of Easley, Amanda E. Pruitt of Easley, Jacob A. Thomason of Easley.

Furman’s dean’s list is composed of full-time under-graduate students who earn a

PHS Class of 1984 to hold 25th reunionThe Pickens High School

Class of 1984 will celebrate their 25th Reunion on Satur-day, September 19.

It will be from 7:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the Embassy Suites in Greenville.

Cost of the reunion is $50 per person payable to Tracy Rampy at 864-843-1073. Please get your money to her not later than July 30.

Anyone wishing to stay at the Embassy Suites for the

weekend of the reunion, there will be a special rate of $119.00

per room. Call the Embassy Suites at 864-676-9090.

Area students make college dean’s listsgrade-point average of 3.4. or higher on a four-point system. Gravely named to Dean’s List at Charleston Southern

CHARLESTON — Charles-ton Southern University con-gratulates Trevor Gravely of Pickens on being named to the Dean’s List for spring semester 2009. In order to be named to the Dean’s List at Charleston Southern, students must have taken at least 12 credit hours (earned) and have a 3.5 grade point average or above for that semester.

Local students named to Dean’s List at Anderson Uni-versity

ANDERSON — The fol-lowing local students have been named to the Dean’s List for spring 2009 at Ander-

son University. In order to be named to the Dean’s List, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better.

Leah B. Reid of Pickens, Ashley D. Hendricks of Pick-ens, Katherine H. Allgood of Pickens, Donna Hickey of Pickens, Christine M. Huff of Pickens, Brittany N. Cassell of Pickens, Joshua Dean Smith of Salem, Theresa D. Porter of Six Mile, Patti L. Davis of Six Mile, Jennifer L Knight of Six Mile, Bethany N. Craig of Six Mile.

Anderson University is lib-eral arts-based affi liated with the South Carolina Baptist Convention. The University was named to the top tier of comprehensive colleges in the South by U.S. News and World Report for 2009 and was selected as one of Ameri-ca’s 136 Best Colleges by The Princeton Review. Located in the Upstate region of South Carolina near the foothills of the Appalachians, Anderson University features a rigor-ous education in a supportive Christian environment.

Visit Our Websites at:www.theeasleyprogress.com

www.pickenssentinel.com

www.powdersvillepost.com

Scholarship winnersThanks to Pickens County educators, nine seniors are a little closer to their dreams of joining the education profession. Scholarships for $1000 were awarded to teacher cadets at each high school from the School District of Pickens County Teacher Forum Scholarship Fund. Recipients of the SDPC Teacher Forum scholarships are Jeremy Allen (DHS), Stew-art Campbell (EHS), Emily Cothran (DHS), Rita Custer (DHS), Rachel Edwards (LHS), Ellis Evans(LHS), Jenny Freitag (EHS), Jessica Hannah (PHS) and Matthew Miller (EHS).

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Wednesday, June 24, 2009 Faith The Pickens Sentinel - 7A

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Kids Talk

About God

Copyright 2009 Creators Syndicate

Social SecurityDisability

855-1661W. Grady Jordan

Olson, Smith, Jordan & Cox

1810 East Main Street(Hwy. 93)

Easley, SC 29640

While shooting a video for Kids Talk About God televi-sion spots, I asked a kindergar-ten boy, “What did the signers of the Declaration of Indepen-dence declare freedom from?” He looked at me with some uncertainty and said, “Your parents.”

When I asked another boy what happened in 1776, he answered confi dently, “Chris-topher Columbus discovered America.”

Speaking of spiritual free-dom, another child said, “You get to go outside and play and say, ‘Yea!’”

I like this defi nition of spiri-tual freedom because it makes me recall the sheer joy of going outside to play. In my child-hood imagination, a whole world was “outside” waiting to be explored. No one had to teach me how to play or ex-plore. Every child knows this instinctively. It’s part of God placing eternity in our hearts.

What does the phrase Spiritual Freedom really mean?

God wants us to experience the play and exuberance of spiritual freedom. He wants us to come outside, as it were, into the wide spaces of his kingdom, where we can learn the dance of fellowship with him.

God is waiting for us to re-spond to his love so that he can fulfi ll our hearts’ desire for true intimacy. So many people live in a world of self-imposed

slavery because they’ve been betrayed by selfi sh lovers. God wants to heal our wounds and bring us to a place of living free in a loving relationship with him.

Some would like to por-tray spiritual freedom as only a call to give up something, but it’s more of a call to gain something greater. Writer C.S. Lewis once compared our spiritual blindness to a small

child’s fi xation with his sand-box. When his parents remove him from the sandbox for a vacation at the beach, he may kick, scream and cry. But all this ceases at the fi rst sight of beach, sand dunes and vast ocean horizons. Suddenly, the sandbox isn’t so appealing.

The problem isn’t that we’re seeking too much pleasure. We settle for too little. We’re so infatuated with our life of little mud pies in the sandbox that we can’t see the vast oceans and continents God would have us explore.

King David wrote, “You will show me the path of life; In your presence is fullness of joy; At your right hand are pleasures forevermore” (Psalm 16:11).

Have you ever noticed the faces of people living in the sandbox? In our hearts, we know there must be something more, but few have the cour-age to question prejudices they

inherit from culture, friends, family, false religion and ty-rants. Our own bad decisions further blind us as well be-cause we tend to justify our-selves rather than admit our guilt.

True freedom requires revo-lution. Our forefathers de-clared freedom from English tyranny by signing the Decla-ration of Independence. Amer-icans have died to obtain and keep our freedom.

We declare freedom from the sandbox (lies that promise life but never deliver) when we believe in the Lord Jesus Christ as our savior. Jesus died to pay the penalty for our sin and rose again to break the bonds of death. He wants us to experience the vast oceans of life that fl ow from him as the source of eternal and abundant life.

Jesus wants to be your lib-erator and source of life. Will you declare your dependence

upon him today?Think about this: Jesus came

to set us free and to give us life. Memorize this truth: “There-fore if the Son makes you free, you shall be free indeed” (John 8:36). Ask this question: Are you living free in Christ, or enslaved by your own fears, traditions or passions?

Listen to a talking book, download the “Kids Color Me Bible” for free, watch Kid TV Interviews and travel around the world by viewing the “Mission Explorers Stream-ing Video” at www.KidsTalk-AboutGod.org. Bible quota-tions are from the New King James Version. To fi nd out more about Carey Kinsolving and read features by other Cre-ators Syndicate writers, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2009 CAR-EY KINSOLVING

DISTRIBUTED BY CRE-ATORS SYNDICATE, INC.

Jones Hill Church of God June 27

Jones Hill Church of God will hold a BBQ fundraiser to raise money for Lacey Chappell’s trip to Africa, from 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Satur-day, June 27 at the church, lo-cated at 1040 Dalton Road in Marietta.

BBQ plates are $8.50.

New Hope Youth Outreach Ministry June 27

New Hope Youth Outreach Ministry will sponsor a 3 on 3 community basketball tourna-ment 10 a.m. Saturday, June 27 at the Red Hill basketball court.

Rules are as follows: En-try fees - $45 for teams of 18 years of age and up ($300 grand prize), $15 for teams of 14 – 17 years of age ($100 grand prize).

Teams will consist of three people. Games will be played to 15 points. The fi rst 20 paid teams in the 18+ age group will play; the fi rst 8 paid teams in the 14-17 age group will play.

Submit team roster with team name and team contact person by Wednesday, June 24, by mail or by contacting JaNe’ Robinson at 202-5895 or Anthony Lee at 202-7693.

Payments must be received prior to the game.

Trophies will be awarded.

Oolenoy Community Build-ing

June 27 A Gospel Singing to raise

money for Marie Swanie’s liver transplant will be held 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. Saturday, June 27 at the Oolenoy Community Building in Dacusville. Sing-ers include Gospel Travelers, Nancy Nixon, Heaven Bound, Point of Light, Cross Creek, Bluegrass Gospel, Soldiers for Christ, Mike Johnson, Sing-ing His Praises, Degree and Dawney Keith and Friends.

Burger and hot dog plates for $5, fried chicken plates for $7. Plates include dessert and drinks. For more information, call Linda at 207-2526 or Judy at 847-2007.

Rice’s Creek Baptist Church June 28

Rejoice, a group that fo-cuses on worship and praise, beautiful arrangements, sweet harmony and sincere hearts for ministry, will be in concert at Rice’s Creek Baptist Church in Liberty on Sunday, June 28 beginning at 10:30 a.m.

Admission is free; a love of-fering will be received.

Soapstone Baptist Church June 27

Soapstone Baptist Church will hold a fi sh fry fundraiser from noon till 8 p.m. Saturday , June 27 at the church, located at 296 Liberia Road. Call 414-

8470.

Gospel Lighthouse Prison Evangelism

Ongoing Gospel Lighthouse Prison

Evangelism, Inc. will host its Third Annual Victims Advo-cate Day on Saturday, August 8 at Gilead Baptist Church in Pickens. The event begins at 10 a.m.

Our ministry will be col-lecting items to give to: The victims advocate program of the Pickens Police Depart-ment, the Rape Crisis Pick-ens County Council, Hope Women’s Center and Peggy Denny’s Department of Juve-nile Justice project.

We are collecting items and need caring individuals, Sun-day School classes, churches and businesses to donate the following items book bags, back packs or duffl e bags, wash cloths, bath towels, soap, soap dishes, shampoo, toothbrushes and toothbrush holders, tooth-paste, mouthwash, deodorant, Q-tips, Kleenexes, toilet pa-per, cosmetics and personal hygiene products for women, coloring books, crayons, non-violent toys, games (games cannot contain dice), Teddy bears, disposable diapers, baby wipes, baby lotion, baby pow-der, baby shampoo and Good Start Baby Formula.

We are in need of all baby items. To help, call Rev. J.W. Stansell at 878-8478.

Annual SaleAnnual Sale

10-50%OFF

July 4th

July 11thto

PICKENS — Summertime is in full swing now and Pick-ens is abuzz with fun-fi lled ac-tivities in which families can participate.

One such activity is just around the corner: Pickens Celebrates the 4th!

This will be the 11th year that Pickens has enjoyed this fantastic celebration of our Nation’s birth hosted by East Pickens Baptist Church.

The celebration is located on Main Street Pickens near Legacy Square.

The purpose of Pickens Cel-ebrates the Fourth is to en-courage, promote and nurture the spiritual well-being of the citizens of Pickens County.

We accomplish this by honoring God as the author and founder of this great na-tion, and honoring the men and women, past and present, which serve and have served in defense of the United States of America.

As in past years, there will be plenty of fun to be had by all ages. There will be two sound stages with some excit-ing local talent providing en-tertainment.

Throughout the area will be a plethora of children’s enter-tainment as well as compli-mentary sno-cones.

While there is no entry fee and all entertainment is free, it has become necessary to charge a minimal fee for rides this year.

Pickens celebrates the 4th on Main Street once again

The children’s ride area will offer all-day rides for a small $5 fee per person.

There will also be various vendors available at the event with the sale of hotdogs, corn-dogs, funnel cakes, Chic-Fil-A sandwiches, French fries, and drinks.

Ending the festivities will be the grandest, most spectacular fi reworks display in the area, starting at 10 pm.

The fi reworks, compliments of the City of Pickens, will be launched from the Pickens High School football stadium for maximum viewing plea-sure for the whole city.

So as you enjoy the won-derful summertime events our county has to offer, come on down to Main Street Pickens on July 4th from 3 p.m.– 10 p.m. and join us in celebration of our Nation’s birth!

Contact the East Pickens Church offi ce at 864-878-4510 with any questions about

this event.

If I Could Ask God For AnythingBy Cheryl Ashmore

If I could ask God for any-thing, I would ask him would you walk in the garden with me.

Then I would ask Him, could we rest for awhile by the creek under the mighty oak tree.

I would ask God to speak about his never ending love for me.

I would ask Him to hold me in his loving arms for all of eternity.

Ready to Learn Children await the begin-ning of Easley First Baptist’s “Boomerang Express” Vaca-tion Bible School. Students at churches throughout the county are enjoying Vaca-tion Bible School these next few weeks.

Send all your local church news, announcements and photos to [email protected]. See church event photos on our Web site at www.pickenssentinel.com.

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Society Wednesday, June 24, 2009The Pickens Sentinel - 8A

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LIBERTY — Some ofAmerica’s founding fatherswillappearonstageinLibertynextweek.

George Washington?Check.

BenjaminFranklin?Check.JohnWayne?Check.Wait a minute: John

Wayne?Those are just a handful of

the characters who take theaudience through “A Com-plete History of America —Abridged.”

The free family-friendlyshow runs 7 p.m. July 2 andJuly3and3p.m. July4out-side at Liberty’s Commerce

Life, Liberty, Laughter: play makes history hilarious

Streetstage—thestagewhereLibertyIdolisheld.

“It’s kind of an Indepen-dence Day celebration inconjunction with the City ofLibertyandLibertyIdol,”saidactor and co-director DavidHolland.

Theshowisalsosponsoredby Liberty Middle School,where Holland heads up thetheaterprogram.

Bringing outdoor theater toLiberty“isagreatidea,”Hol-landsaid.

“Iknowhowsuccessfulfreeoutdoortheatercanbebothinproduction quality and in at-tendance,”hesaid.

Libertyhasthepotentialfor“a great theater community,”

he said, adding that if thisshowgoeswellhewouldloveto stage Thorton Wilder’s“OurTown”inLiberty.

“A Complete History” isveryfamiliartoHolland,whodirected the show at NorthGreenvilleUniversity.

“It never really got outof my system,” he said. “AssoonasIgotthechancetodoit somewhere else, I jumpedonit.”

Theplay featuresa castofthree actors, each taking onmultiple roles, as they runthrough both American his-tory and 20th-century enter-tainment.

“The Lewis and Clark ex-peditionisdonelikeavaude-

ville show, like Abbott andCostello or Dean Martin andJerry Lewis,” Holland said.“It takes its cues from oldcomedy,theclassicsofAmer-icanentertainment.”

Holland plays BenjaminFranklin, Betsy Ross, Charl-ton Heston and John Wayneplaying“RockFury—SuperG.I.”

“And a munchkin,” Hol-landadded,laughing.

Cast member CharlesArmstrong plays GeorgeWashington,RichardNixon,Hitler and “DodgeRambler,Boy Buckaroo” — to namejustafew.

“It’salotoffirstsforme,”said Armstrong, a graduateoftheFineArtsCenter.

Chris Hecke rounds outthecast.

Theplaygivesitscastalotofopportunitiestoimproviseand also gives the audiencea chance to be a part of theshow,Hollandsaid.

He encouraged audiencestopreparequestionsthattheywouldliketheplay’shistori-calfigurestoanswer.

Holland’s favorite part oftheshowfeaturesthefound-ingfatherslayingtheground-workforourgovernment.

“They’re discussingwhat’sgoingtobeintheBillof Rights and they proposecreating a Bill of Wrongs,”Hollandsaid.

Performanceswill lastbe-tween90minutesand2hours,Hollandsaid.Intheeventofrain, the show will move toLiberty Middle School. Au-diences are encouraged tobringlawnchairsandpicnicstotheperformances.

Althoughtheshowisfree,donationstowardstheactors’gas costs will be appreci-ated.

Wood, Guth to wedMr.andMrs.RobertCantrellWoodofPickens

arepleasedtoannouncetheengagementoftheirdaughterSarahDigbyWood

toGaryAndrewGuth,sonofDr.andMrs.JamesL.GuthofGreenville,SC.

TheweddingisplannedforSeptember26,2009,atFurmanUniversityinGreenville,SC.

Liberty Idol continuesLiberty Idol contender David Garrison wows the crowd Friday as the popular event in downtown Liberty continues.

Photo by Candice Harper

How to prepare for the worst

M a r y H u n t

E v e r y d a y C h e a p s k a t e

Suppose you lost your job,your health or your spouse.Could you cope? Would youend up broke? Los AngelesTimes columnist Kathy Kristofrecently posed those questionsinAARPTheMagazine,writing

that with the economy on lifesupport, it’s time to stress testour finances.

Areyoupreparedforalifecri-sis?Statisticallyspeaking,ifyouhaven’t faced at least one lifecrisis already, you will. Everyyear,millionsofusfacefatefulturnsofevents,suchasillnesses,divorces,disabilities, job lossesanddeaths.Formany,theresultsare worsened by financial pres-sures.

A new survey sponsored byAARP Financial examinedadultsages40 through79.Theresults indicate that most of usare overconfident before trouble strikes and left shaken after-ward.

Kristof has a plan of attack.She says there are things youmust do before a life crisiscomesyourway:

--Savealready!Stopspendingall you earn. If you’re dipping

into your retirement accountstogetbyoreyeingyourhome’sequity, stop! Scale way back.Saveasifyourlifedependedonit.Joblosscomeswithoutwarn-ing.Youneedenoughmoneyinthebanktomakeituntilyoulandyournextjob.

--Work your network. Thepeoplewhobestsurvivewhentheworsthappensarethosewhoarenottooproudtoseekhelpwithintheir personal networks. Fosteryourrelationshipsnow.

--Coveryourassets.Stopthink-ingthatbadthingsonlyhappentoothers.Youarevulnerablelikeev-eryoneelse.Yourmostimportantasset isyour earningpower.Theonly way to protect that is withinsurance. Your chances of be-ingdisabledaregreaterthanyourchances of dying, in most cases.Checkwithyouremployertoseewhether disability insurance is abenefit available to you. If not, shopforanindividualpolicy.

--Beanequalpartner.Defendingagainstdivorceisatouchysubject,particularly if you are in a mar-riage with wealth to protect. Formost,thesafeguardagainstanuglydivorce is developing the goodhabitsofbudgetingandinvestingtogether, Kristof says. These ac-tivities teach couples not to fight overmoney.Ifdivorcehappens,thehistoryofsharingmoneyde-cisionswillhelp.

--Preparetoact.Ifyousufferthe death of your spouse, youwillbeshellshocked.Learnnowhowto runyourspouse’sbusi-ness.Haveabackupplanaspartof your estate planning. Knowthe very first thing you should doinanemergencysoyouwillbeabletodoitbyrote.Havingachecklisttoguideyouwillbeagreatcomfort.Youneedtohavethe ability to act, not freeze,whenyoufaceacrisis.

It’seasytotakelifeforgrantedwheneverything isgoingwell.The best thing you can do isbegratefulforthistimeinyourlifewhilealsopreparingfortheworst.Itmayneverhappen,butif it does, you’ll be especiallygratefulthatyoudid.

MaryHunt is the founderofwww.DebtProofLiving.comandauthor of 18 books, includingherlatest,“CanIPayMyCreditCardBillWithaCreditCard?”You can e-mail her at [email protected], orwrite to Everyday Cheapskate,P.O.Box2135,Paramount,CA90723. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her pastcolumns,pleasevisit theCre-ators Syndicate Web page atwww.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2009 CRE-ATORSSYNDICATEINC.

‘Pickin’ in the Evening Shade’ event coming to Hagood Mill

PICKENS - The PickensCounty Cultural Commis-sion and the Hagood MillHistoric Site & FolklifeCenter are proud to spon-sor“Pickin’IntheEveningShade,” a series of FourthSaturday evening concertsat the Hagood Mill. ThefirstconcertwilltakeplaceSaturday evening, June 27from 6:30 until 8 p.m. andfeature a show call “Steve‘n’Dean&Friends.”

Steve McGaha, notedblues guitarist and DeanWatson, folk historian andold time banjoist have as-sembled someof theirmu-sicfriendsfromtheupstatetodoaconcertofold timefolk music, blues & gos-pel.

Upcoming “EveningShade” concerts will fea-

turetraditionalmusicbandsranging from Bluegrass totheBlues…withsomesur-prisesinstore.

For additional informa-tion please contact the Ha-goodMillat(864)898-2936or the Pickens County Mu-seumat(864)898-5963.

Classified and Legal Advertising DeadlineFor Ads to Publish

Wed., July 8th

1:00 PM THURSDAYJuly 2nd

Retail AdvertisingDeadline

For Ads to Publish Wed., July 8th

1:00 PM THURSDAYJuly 2nd

Have a safe and happy Independence Day Weekend!

PickensSentinel

PowdersvillePost

Mike Hendrix, Auctioneer, SCAL 3536

155 Aniwaya View, Pickens, SC 29671

864-918-6826For pictures & directions visit us at:

www.hendrixauctions.netESTATE AUCTION

Estate of Regina C. Garrett, 5 Briarberry Court, Pelham Falls

Subdivision, Greer, SC Saturday, June 27, 2009, 10:00 am

Personal Property to include: Bob Mackie 4 piece Bedroom Suit; Oil on

Canvas; Furniture; Barrister Bookcase; Silver Dollars; La-z-Boy

Recliners; Wicker; Desktop Computer; TV’s; Entertainment

Centers; Wooden Day Bed; Clocks; Jenny Lind Crib; Mahogany Pie Crust

& Drum Table; Costume Jewelry; Sterling Jewelry; Kitchen Items. Lots

more. Don’t miss this auction!Real Estate to be offered: The real

estate will be offered for sale at 12:00 noon. A 10% buyer’s premium will apply to the sale of the real estate.

Broker in Charge: Chuck Yeager. Five bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, 1308 sq ft 1st floor, 1429 sq ft 2nd floor. All items

sold “as is, where is” with no warranties or guarantees. No Buyer’s

Premium on Personal Property.

Page 8A.indd 1 6/23/2009 10:47:48 AM

Page 9: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

Wednesday, June 24, 2009 The Pickens Sentinel 9A

Call 855-0355 or 878-2453 for details on placing your ad in four publicationsThe Easley Progress (Wednesday & Friday), The Pickens Sentinel and Powdersville Post

CLASSIFIEDS100 Legals

MarySuggs......7-1-09

---F29587STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PICKENSIN THE COURT OF COMMON

PLEASC/A NO:09-CP-39-0878

(NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE)

BAC Home Loans Servicing,L.P.fka Countrywide Home LoansServicing,L.P.,PLAINTIFF,vs.Robert M.Stein;Capital Bank,N.A.;and The United States of

America acting by and through itsagency the Internal Revenue Ser-

vice,DEFENDANT(S).SUMMONS AND NOTICES

TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVENAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEDand required to answer the Complaintherein, a copy of which is herewithserved upon you, or to otherwise ap-pear and defend, and to serve a copyof your Answer to said Complaintupon the subscribers at their office,3955 Faber Place, Suite 200, P.O.Box71727, North Charleston, South Car-olina, 29415, or to otherwise appearand defend the action pursuant to ap-plicable court rules, within thirty (30)days after service hereof, exclusive ofthe day of such service;except that theUnited States of America, if named,shall have sixty (60) days to answerafter the service hereof, exclusive ofsuch service;and if you fail to answerthe Complaint or otherwise appearand defend within the time aforesaid,the Plaintiff in this action will apply tothe Court for relief demanded therein,and judgment by default will be ren-dered against you for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TOMINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND THE PER-SON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S)RESIDE(S) AND/OR TO PERSONSUNDER SOME LEGAL DISABIL-ITY:YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONEDAND NOTIFIED to apply for the ap-pointment of a guardian ad litem withinthirty (30) days after the service of thisSummons and Notice upon you.If youfail to do so, application for such ap-pointment will be made by the Plaintiff.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatpursuant to Rule 53(b) SCRCP, asamended effective September 1,2002, the Plaintiff will move for a gen-eral Order of Reference to the SpecialReferee for Pickens County, whichOrder shall, pursuant to Rule 53(b) ofthe South Carolina Rules of Civil Pro-cedure, specifically provide that thesaid Special Referee is authorized andempowered to enter a final judgmentin this action. If there are counterclaimsrequiring a jury trial, any party may filea demand under rule 38, SCRCP andthe case will be returned to the CircuitCourt.NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theoriginal Complaint in the above entitledaction, together with the Summons,was filed in the Office of the Clerk ofCourt for Pickens County on May 4,2009 at 11:12 A.M.LIS PENDENSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that anaction has been commenced and isnow pending in this court upon Com-plaint of the above-named Plaintiffagainst the above-named Defendantsfor foreclosure of a certain mortgageof real estate given by Robert M.Steinto Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc.as nominee for Coun-trywide Home Loans, Inc., in theamount of $129,960.00 dated August22, 2005, and recorded in the Officeof the Register of Deeds for PickensCounty in Book M3075 at Page 144on September 28, 2005.The premises covered and affected bythe said mortgage as by the foreclo-sure thereof, were, at the time of themaking thereof, and at the time of thefiling of this Notice, described as fol-lows:All that certain piece, parcel or Con-dominium Unit(s) lying and being situ-ate in the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens being known anddesignated as Unit 110 of the Wood-lands of Clemson Horizontal PropertyRegime, being more particularly de-scribed by reference to the “MasterDeed of Woodlands of Clemson Hor-izontal Property Regime”establishingthe aforementioned REGIME, datedJuly 8, 2005, and recorded in the Of-fice of the Register of Deeds for Pick-ens County, South Carolina in DeedBook 921 at Page 222; and re-recorded in Deed Book 923, at Pate73, and as may be amended fromtime to time.TMS#:4054-08-98-2623110Property Address:833 Old GreenvilleHwy #110, Clemson, SC FINKEL LAW FIRM LLCBEVERLY J.FINKELPost Office Box 71727North Charleston, South Carolina29415(843) 577-5460Attorney for Plaintiff2c

IN THE COURT OF COMMONPLEAS SUMMONS AND NOTICE

OF FILING OF COMPLAINT(NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE) C/A NO:2009-CP-39-634 DEFICIENCY REQUESTED

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF PICKENS Country-wide Home Loans Servicing, L.P.,PLAINTIFF,vs. Kimberly A. Busick,DEFENDANT.F29-02531TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVENAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED and required to answer theComplaint in the above entitled action,a copy of which is herewith servedupon you, and to serve a copy of youranswer upon the undersigned at theiroffice, 1300 Pickens Street, Columbia,South Carolina, within thirty (30) daysafter service hereof upon you, exclu-sive of the day of such service, and ifyou fail to answer the Complaint withinthe time aforesaid or otherwise appearand defend, the Plaintiff, in this actionwill apply to the Court for the relief de-manded in the Complaint, and judg-ment by default will be renderedagainst you for the relief demanded inthe Complaint.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theoriginal Complaint in the above entitledaction was filed in the office of the Clerkof Court for Pickens County on March30, 2009. KORN LAW FIRM, P.A.1300 Pickens Street, Columbia, SouthCarolina 29211-1264

JOHN S.KAYAttorney for PlaintiffColumbia, South CarolinaMay 21, 2009

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Notice of SaleC/A No:2009-CP-39-323

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretofore is-sued in the case of M & T Bankagainst, Larene Ledbetter, I the un-dersigned as Special Referee forPickens County will sell on July 6,2009, at 11:00 am at the PickensCounty Courthouse in Pickens, SouthCarolina, to the highest bidder:Legal Description and Property Ad-dress:All that certain piece, parcel orlot of land, lying and being in the Stateof South Carolina, County of Pickens,being shown and designated as LotNo. 238, on a plat of WhisperingPines, recorded in the R/D Office forPickens County, South Carolina inPlat Book 17, at Page 300-A, and ac-cording to a more recent plat pre-pared by Thomas P. Dowling, SCPLS # 14808, dated October 26,1998, entitled “Plat for Michelle D.Earnhardt”, recorded in Plat Book328, at Page 6-B, reference to saidplats being hereby made for a morecomplete metes and bounds de-scription thereof.The above describedproperty is subject to any and all ease-ments and/or rights of way for road,utilities, drainage, etc.as may appearof record and/or on the premises andto any and all restrictions, covenantsor zoning ordinances affecting suchproperty as may appear of record.The above described property isspecifically subject to restrictions gov-erning said property as appear in theR/D Office for Pickens County, SouthCarolina, in Deed Book 11-Z, at Page395. This being the same propertyconveyed to Larene Ledbetter bydeed of Dennis L. McCallister andApril N.McCallister, dated November28, 2006 and recorded on December4, 2006 in the Register of Deeds Of-fice for Pickens County, South Car-olina in Book 1056 at Page 105.309Jamestown Road, Easley, SC 29640TMS # 5008-11-65-9085 TERMS OF SALE: For cash. Inter-est at the rate of Seven And 625/1000percent (7.625%) to be paid on bal-ance of bid from date of sale to date ofcompliance.The purchaser to pay forpapers and stamps, and that the suc-cessful bidder or bidders, other thanthe Plaintiff therein, do, upon the ac-ceptance of his or her bid, deposit withthe Special Referee for PickensCounty a certified check or cash in theamount equal to five per cent (5%) ofthe amount of bid on said premises atthe sale as evidence of good faith inbidding, and subject to any resale ofsaid premises under Order of thisCourt; and in the event the said pur-chaser or purchasers fail to complywith the terms of sale within Thirty (30) days, the Special Referee shall forth-with resell the said property, after thedue notice and advertisement, andshall continue to sell the same eachsubsequent sales day until a pur-chaser, who shall comply with theterms of sale, shall be obtained, suchsales to be made at the risk of the for-mer purchaser.Since a personal ordeficiency judgment is waived, thebidding will not remain open but com-pliance with the bid may be made im-mediately.If the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff'srepresentative does not appear at theabove-described sale, then the saleof the property will be null, void, andof no force and effect. In such event,the sale will be rescheduled for thenext available sales day.Plaintiff maywaive any of its rights, including its rightto a deficiency judgment, prior to sale.Sold subject to taxes and assess-ments, existing easements and re-strictions of record.R.Murray HughesSpecial RefereeFor Pickens CountyPickens, South CarolinaJune 17, 2009KORN LAW FIRM, P.A.Attorney for Plaintiff

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: HSBC BankUSA, National Association, as Trusteefor Wells Fargo Asset Securities Cor-poration Home Equity Asset-BackedCertificates, Series 2006-1 vs.RobertH.Acton;Donna L.Acton;MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc.(MIN#100190825300152095);Southern Homes of The Upstate, Inc.;C/A No.07-CP-39-1632, The follow-ing property will be sold by R.MurrayHughes as Special Referee, on July6, 2009, at 11:00 AM at the PickensCounty Courthouse to the highest bid-der ALL that certain piece, parcel or lotof land lying and being situate in theState of South Carolina, County ofPickens, being shown and designatedas Lot Number Eighteen (18) of TUR-TLE TRACTS SUBDIVISIONS on aplat prepared by Michael L.Hender-son, PS #6946, dated May 28, 2004,and revised September 3, 2004 andrecorded in Plat Book 516 at Page 6,records of Pickens County, South Car-olina, reference to which is invited for amore complete and accurate descrip-tion.Derivation:Book 987 at Page 179Property Address: 153 TORTUGALANE, EASLEY, SC 29642 TMS#:5038-16-93-2058 SUBJECT TO AS-SESSMENTS, PICKENS AD VAL-OREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towards thepurchase price unless the bidder de-faults, in which case the deposit will beforfeited. If the successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make the required de-posit, or comply with his bid within 20days, then the property will be resold athis risk.No personal or deficiency judg-ment being demanded, the biddingwill not remain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately.The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliance with the bidat the rate of 8.125% per annum.Forcomplete terms of sale, see Judgmentof Foreclosure and Sale filed with thePickens County Clerk of Court at C/A#07-CP-39-1632.NOTICE:The fore-closure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfy them-selves as to the quality of title to be con-veyed by obtaining an independenttitle search prior to the foreclosure saledate.R.Murray Hughes Special Ref-eree for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-04607Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

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STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF PICKENS

IN THE COURTOF COMMON PLEAS

THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT

CASE NO.2009-CP-39-484ATLANTIC BANK & TRUST,

Plaintiff,vs.TRADEMARK INVESTMENTS,LLC AND KIMBERLY S.DAVIS,

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICEthat upon authority of the Report andFinal Order and Judgment of Saleand Foreclosure of The Honorable R.Murray Hughes, Special Referee,dated the 4th day of June, 2009, I willoffer for sale to the highest bidder forcash, at public auction, the real prop-erty more fully described below, at orbefore the Pickens County Court-house, 214 E.Main Street in Pickens,South Carolina, 29671, on the 6th dayof July, 2009, at 11:00 a.m.or shortlythereafter:REAL PROPERTY:Parcel 1:All that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate, lying and being in theCity of Clemson, County of Pickens,State of South Carolina, being knownand designated as Lot Number Five(5) on a plat prepared by Walter L.Davis, RLS dated November 11,1967 and recorded in the records forPickens County in Plat Book at Page255; said property having such size,shape, dimensions, buttings andboundings as by reference to theaforesaid plat will more fully and atlarge appear.Subject: to all easements, rights ofway and restrictions of record.AND ALSOParcel 2:All that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate, lying and being in theCity of Clemson, County of Pickens,State of South Carolina, being knownand designated as Lot Number Thir-teen (13) of Pine Terrace Subdivision,as shown more fully on a plat thereofrecorded in the records for PickensCounty in Plat Book 19 at Page 937;said property having such size,shape, dimensions, buttings andboundings as by reference to theaforesaid plat will more fully and atlarge appear.Subject: to all easements, rights ofway and restrictions of record.AND ALSOParcel 3:All that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate, lying and being in theCity of Clemson, County of Pickens,State of South Carolina, being knownand designated as lot Number Four-teen (14) of Pine Terrace Subdivisionas shown on a plat prepared by R.JayCooper, P.E.& L.S.#468, dated Feb-ruary 21, 1996 and recorded in therecords for Pickens County in Plat asby reference to the aforesaid plat willmore fully and at large appear.Subject: to all easements, rights ofway and restrictions of record.AND ALSOParcel 4:All that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate, lying and being in theCity of Clemson, County of Pickens,State of South Carolina, being knownand designated as Lot Number Fif-teen (15) of Pine Terrace Subdivisionas shown on a plat prepared by R.JayCooper, P.E & L.S #468, dated Feb-ruary 21, 1996 and recorded in therecords for Pickens County in PlatBook 28 at Page 303; said propertyhaving such size, shape dimensions,buttings and boundings as by refer-ence to the aforesaid plat will morefully and at large appear.Subject: to all easements, rights ofway and restrictions of record.AND ALSOParcel 5:ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate, lying and being in theCity of Clemson, County of Pickens,State of South Carolina, being knownand designated as Lot NumberTwenty-Three (23) of Pine TerraceSubdivision as shown on a plat pre-pared by R. J Cooper P.E. & L.S#4682, and recorded in the recordsfor Pickens County in Plat Book 19 atPage 937;said property having suchsize, shape, dimensions, buttings andboundings as be reference to theaforesaid plat will more fully and atlarge appear.Subject to all easements, rights of wayand restrictions of record.Being the same property conveyed toTrademark Investments, LLC by deedof Gary S. Laney, Gail S. Laney,James L.Milliken and Beatrice S.Mil-liken dated October 6, 2005 andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County in BookD0597 at Page 233.TMS Nos. 4054-13-14-59254054-05-17-59014054-05-17-48244054-05-17-37564054-04-17-28484054-05-17-38720014054-05-17-38720024054-05-17-38720034054-05-17-38720044054-05-17-38720054054-05-17-38720064054-05-17-38720074054-05-17-38720084054-05-17-38720094054-05-17-38720104054-05-17-38720114054-05-17-38720124054-05-17-38720134054-05-17-38720144054-05-17-38720154054-05-17-38720164054-05-17-38720174054-05-17-38720184054-05-17-3872019Plaintiff having reserved its right for adeficiency judgment, the sale will re-main open for thirty (30) days after thesale, exclusive of the date of sale, andthe Special Referee shall allow bid-ding to continue through such periodand shall reopen the bidding for saidproperty at 11:00 a.m.on August 5,2009, at the Pickens County Court-house, 214 E.Main Street in Pickens,South Carolina 29671. Plaintiff maywaive its right for a deficiency judg-ment by written notice to the SpecialReferee at any time prior to the sale ofthe property, in which case biddingshall be concluded and the saleclosed on August 5, 2009.The property shall be sold for cash tothe highest bidder. At the conclusionof the bidding, the highest bidder,other than the Plaintiff, will be requiredto deposit, with the Special Referee,cash or certified check in the amountof five (5%) percent of the bid;the saiddeposit to be applied to the purchaseprice. The highest bidder, other thanthe Plaintiff, shall be required to pay in-terest on the balance of its bid until thedate it complies with such bid at theamount provided in the promissorynote which is the subject of this action.Should the highest bidder fail to com-ply within thirty (30) days from the dateof sale, the bid deposited shall be for-feited and applied to the costs and ex-penses of this action and Plaintiff’sdebt according to the priorities set forthin the Decree in this action, and theSpecial Referee will resell the prop-erty at the risk and expense of the de-faulting bidder upon the same termsas above set out. The Sheriff of Pick-ens County will be authorized to putthe purchaser into possession of thepremises if requested by the pur-chaser.The above-described property is soldsubject to any easements and re-strictions and any and all past due andowing ad valorem real property taxesfor the year 2008, without proratingsame.___________________________The Honorable R.Murray HughesSpecial Referee – Pickens CountyJune 4, 2009Pickens, South Carolina

April Chandler has informedme, Adam Merck, that I am thefather of her unborn child, how-ever, she has chosen to givethe child up for adoption with-out my consent. I have ex-pressed my desire to keep thechild and raise it myself and Iwill not agree to an adoption.

DeanMorgan.....6/24/09

100 Legals

NOTICE OF SALEIn the Court of Common Pleas

State of South CarolinaCounty of Pickens2009-CP-39-386

Pursuant to Court Decree in SunTrustBank, successor by merger to CentralCarolina Bank, a division of NationalBank of Commerce vs. Robert N.Newton, Jr., et al., I will sell at publicauction to the highest bidder at theCounty Courthouse on July 6, 2009, at11:00 a.m., the following property:ALLthat certain piece, parcel or lot of land,lying and being in Pickens County,South Carolina, being shown and de-scribed as LOT 2 on a plat entitled“Final Plat of The Reserve at Lake Ke-owee, a Portion of “Section D”, Lots 1thru 9, for Keowee River Club, LLC lo-cated 10 miles, more or less, WestNorthwest of Pickens, Pickens County,South Carolina, on a plat thereof pre-pared by C.E. Shehan Surveying,South Carolina Registered Tier BLand Surveyor No.8810B, said plat being dated June 20, 2002,and recorded in the Office of the Reg-ister of Deeds for Pickens County,South Carolina, in Plat Book 454 atPages 4 and 5 (the “Plat”). For a moredetailed description as to the courseand distances, metes and bounds ofthe above mentioned plat, referenceis made to said plat of record.This is the same property conveyed toRobert N.Newton, Jr., by deed fromJames E.Collins and VirginiaS.Collins, dated April 20, 2005, andrecorded in said ROD Office in DeedBook 901 at Page 191.The propertywill be sold subject to any past due oraccruing property taxes. Each suc-cessful bidder, other than Plaintiff, attime bid is accepted, will be requiredto deposit with the undersigned as ev-idence of good faith 5% of the bid incash or certified check. A deficiencyjudgment being demanded, the bid-ding will not close on date of sale, butwill remain open for a period of thirty(30) days from date of sale. Plaintiff re-serves the right to waive deficiency upto and including the date of sale. In theevent Purchaser fails or refuses tocomply with the terms of sale within 20days, the deposit shall be forfeited andthen applied first to costs and then toPlaintiff’s debt and the property shallforthwith be readvertised and resoldupon the same terms on some sub-sequent Sales Day at the risk of theformer purchaser until obtaining fullcompliance with sale.Terms of sale:Cash;Purchaser to pay for deed andstamps.____________________________R.Murray HughesSpecial Master

NOTICE OF SALEIn the Court of Common Pleas

State of South CarolinaCounty of Pickens2009-CP-39-386

Pursuant to Court Decree in SunTrustBank, successor by merger to CentralCarolina Bank, a division of NationalBank of Commerce vs. Robert N.Newton, Jr., et al., I will sell at publicauction to the highest bidder at theCounty Courthouse on July 6, 2009, at11:00 a.m., the following property:ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, lying and being in PickensCounty, South Carolina, being shownand described as LOT 2 on a plat en-titled “Final Plat of The Reserve at LakeKeowee, a Portion of “Section D”, Lots1 thru 9, for Keowee River Club, LLClocated 10 miles, more or less, WestNorthwest of Pickens, Pickens County,South Carolina, on a plat thereof pre-pared by C.E. Shehan Surveying,South Carolina Registered Tier BLand Surveyor No.8810B, said platbeing dated June 20, 2002, andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County, SouthCarolina, in Plat Book 454 at Pages 4and 5 (the “Plat”).For a more detaileddescription as to the course and dis-tances, metes and bounds of theabove mentioned plat, reference ismade to said plat of record.This is the same property conveyed toRobert N.Newton, Jr., by deed fromJames E. Collins and Virginia S.Collins, dated April 20, 2005, andrecorded in said ROD Office in Deed Book 901 atPage 191.The property will be sold subject to anypast due or accruing property taxes.Each successful bidder, other thanPlaintiff, at time bid is accepted, will berequired to deposit with the under-signed as evidence of good faith 5% ofthe bid in cash or certified check. A de-ficiency judgment being demanded,the bidding will not close on date ofsale, but will remain open for a periodof thirty (30) days from date of sale.Plaintiff reserves the right to waive de-ficiency up to and including the date ofsale. In the event Purchaser fails or re-fuses to comply with the terms of salewithin 20 days, the deposit shall be for-feited and then applied first to costsand then to Plaintiff’s debt and theproperty shall forthwith be readvertisedand resold upon the same terms onsome subsequent Sales Day at therisk of the former purchaser until ob-taining full compliance with sale.Terms of sale: Cash; Purchaser topay for deed and stamps.__________________________R.Murray HughesSpecial Master104c

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF ANDERSON IN THE

COURT OF COMMON PLEASCASE NO.:2009-CP-04-0788

SUMMONSState Farm Mutual Automobile Ins.Co.as subrogee of Frankie James,Plaintiff, -versus-Toluwanimi SundayPopoola, Defendant. TO THE DE-FENDANT ABOVE-NAMED: YOUARE HEREBY SUMMONED andrequired to Answer the Complaintherein, a copy of which is herewithserved upon you, and to serve a copyof your Answer to this Complaint uponthe subscriber at the address shownbelow, within thirty (30) days after serv-ice hereof, exclusive of the day of suchservice, and if you fail to answer theComplaint, judgment by default will berendered against you for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.David H.Maybank, Jr.Hennessy & Walker Group, P.C.Post Office Box 80669Charleston, SC 29416(877) 723-0412 Toll Free(877) 782-2889 Facsimile Our File Number:SUM-22042-SCDate filed 2/23/09

Jones Avenue BaptistChurch....6-25-08

LEGAL NOTICEThe Pickens County Planning Commis-sion will meet in a work session on Mon-day, July 13th, 2009 at 6:00 p.m.at thePickens County Administration Facility,222 McDaniel Avenue, Pickens, SC, inthe board room beside the Planning andBuilding Codes Office.Following the worksession, the Planning Commission willhold a public hearing at 6:30 p.m.in themain conference room at the PickensCounty Administration Facility, 222 Mc-Daniel Avenue, Pickens, SC.The follow-ing case will be heard: 1. LU-09-005Request for land use approval for the newDaniel High School Football Stadium at1856-2100 Six Mile Hwy, Central. TaxMap #4046-04-94 1280;-93-6735;-93-1767;-93-3525;-93-5389;93-4361.Moreinformation for the case listed above isavailable in the Planning office in the De-partment of Community Developmentand is open for public inspection duringregular business hours.If any member ofthe public requires special assistanceplease call 864-898-5956.

Notice of SaleC/A No:2008-CP-39-2131

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the

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Court of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretofore is-sued in the case of Chase Home Fi-nance, LLC against, Phillip B. Kilby,Deniza Y.Kilby, Wachovia Bank, f/k/aFirst Federal Savings and Loan As-sociation of South Carolina, TheSouth Carolina Department of MotorVehicles , and C&C Investments ofGreenville, Inc., I the undersigned asSpecial Referee for Pickens County,will sell on July 6, 2009, at 11:00 am ,at the Pickens County Courthouse inPickens, South Carolina, to the high-est bidder: Legal Description andProperty Address: All that certainpiece, parcel or lot of land lying andbeing situate in the State of SouthCarolina, County of Pickens, beingknown and designated as Lot Four B(4B), containing one (1.00) Acre,more or less, as shown on a plat pre-pared by John F.Tinsley, PLS #16824,dated September 18, 2000, andrecorded in Plat book 399 at Page 4B,records of Pickens County, SouthCarolina, reference to which is invitedfor a more complete and accurate de-scription.Also Included:1989 South-ern Mobile Home. This being thesame property conveyed to PhillipByron Kilby and Deniza Y. Kilby bydeed of Laura B.Clements dated Oc-tober 4, 2000 and recorded on Octo-ber 10, 2000 in the Register of DeedsOffice for Pickens County, South Car-olina in Book 571 at page 238.348Betty Drive, Liberty, SC 29657.TMS #4095-02-78-4489. TERMS OFSALE: For cash. Interest at the rateof Seven And 00/100 percent (7.0%)to be paid on balance of bid from dateof sale to date of compliance.The pur-chaser to pay for papers and stamps,and that the successful bidder or bid-ders, other than the Plaintiff therein,do, upon the acceptance of his or herbid, deposit with the Special Refereefor Pickens County a certified checkor cash in the amount equal to fivepercent (5%) of the amount of bid onsaid premises at the sale as evidenceof good faith in bidding, and subject toany resale of said premises underOrder of this Court; and in the eventthe said purchaser or purchasers failto comply with the terms of sale withinThirty (30) days, the Special Refereeshall forthwith resell the said property,after the due notice and advertise-ment, and shall continue to sell thesame each subsequent sales dayuntil a purchaser, who shall complywith the terms of sale, shall be ob-tained, such sales to be made at therisk of the former purchaser.Since apersonal or deficiency judgment iswaived, the bidding will not remainopen but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately.If the Plaintiff orthe Plaintiff's representative does notappear at the above-described sale,then the sale of the property will benull, void, and of no force and effect.Insuch event, the sale will be resched-uled for the next available sales day.Plaintiff may waive any of its rights, in-cluding its right to a deficiency judg-ment, prior to sale. Sold subject totaxes and assessments, existingeasements and restrictions of record.If the sale is set aside for any reason,the Purchaser at the sale shall be en-titled only to a return of the depositpaid.The Purchaser shall have no fur-ther recourse against the Mortgagor,the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's at-torney.R.Murray HughesSpecial RefereeFor Pickens CountyPickens, South CarolinaJune 17, 2009KORN LAW FIRM, P.A.Attorney for Plaintiff

STATE OF SOUTHCAROLINA

COUNTY OF PICK-ENS

SUMMONS ANDNOTICE OF

FILING OF COM-PLAINT

(NON-JURYMORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE)C/A NO: 2009-CP-

39-432DEFICIENCY RE-QUESTED NationstarMortgage LLC, PLAIN-TIFF, vs. James M. Nor-ton, Rhonda K. Nortonand Greenville HospitalSystem Foundation,Inc., DEFENDANTS.INTHE COURT OFCOMMON PLEASF29-01984 TO THED E F E N D A N T S ,ABOVE NAMED:YOU ARE HEREBYSUMMONED and re-quired to answer theComplaint in the aboveentitled action, a copyof which is herewithserved upon you, andto serve a copy of youranswer upon the un-dersigned at their of-fice, 1300 PickensStreet, Columbia,South Carolina, withinthirty (30) days afterservice hereof uponyou, exclusive of theday of such service,and if you fail to answerthe Complaint withinthe time aforesaid orotherwise appear anddefend, the Plaintiff, inthis action will apply tothe Court for the reliefdemanded in the Com-plaint, and judgment bydefault will be renderedagainst you for the re-lief demanded in theComplaint.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the originalComplaint in the aboveentitled action was filedin the office of the Clerkof Court for PickensCounty on March 11,2009.KORN LAW FIRM, P.A.1300 Pickens StreetColumbia, South Car-olina 29211-1264SUZANNAH HAYESAttorney for PlaintiffColumbia, South Car-olina March 20, 2009

Notice of SaleC/A No:2008-CP-39-1759

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretoforeissued in the case of Regions BankDBA Regions Mortgage, Inc.against, Ben M. Ramey, I the un-dersigned as Special Referee forPickens County, will sell on July 6,2009, at 11:00 am, at the PickensCounty Courthouse in Pickens,South Carolina, to the highest bid-der:Legal Description and PropertyAddress:All that certain piece, par-cel or lot of land, with all improve-ments thereon, situate, lying andbeing in the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens, containing 2.02acres, more or less, on survey enti-tled “Survey for Ben M.Ramey”, pre-pared by I.A. Romo, PLS, datedSeptember 5, 2001 and recorded inSeptember 18, 2001, Plat Book431 at Page 10-A, in the RMC Of-fice for Pickens County, South Car-olina, and having, according to saidplat, such metes and bounds asshown thereon, which are incorpo-rated herein by reference.This being the same property con-veyed to Ben Ramey and Roy M.Ramey by virtue of a Deed from

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Geneva P. Floyd and Claude R.Floyd, II, dated June 20, 2000 andrecorded June 23, 2000, in Book552 at Page 135, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for PickensCounty, South Carolina.Thereafter, said Roy M.Ramey con-veyed his undivided one-half (1/2)interest in subject property to BenRamey by virtue of a Deed datedSeptember 7, 2001 and recordedSeptember 18, 2001, in Book 634at Page 173, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for PickensCounty, South Carolina. 1409 OldEasley Highway, Easley, SC 29640.TMS # 5059-10-46-6606TERMS OF SALE: For cash.Inter-est at the rate of Six And 875/1000per cent (6.875%) to be paid on bal-ance of bid from date of sale to dateof compliance.The purchaser to payfor papers and stamps, and that thesuccessful bidder or bidders, otherthan the Plaintiff therein, do, uponthe acceptance of his or her bid, de-posit with the Special Referee forPickens County a certified check orcash in the amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of bid onsaid premises at the sale as evi-dence of good faith in bidding, andsubject to any resale of said prem-ises under Order of this Court;and inthe event the said purchaser or pur-chasers fail to comply with the termsof sale within Thirty (30) days, theSpecial Referee shall forthwith resellthe said property, after the due no-tice and advertisement, and shallcontinue to sell the same each sub-sequent sales day until a purchaser,who shall comply with the terms ofsale, shall be obtained, such salesto be made at the risk of the formerpurchaser. As a personal or defi-ciency judgment is demanded, thebidding will remain open for a periodof Thirty (30) days pursuant to S.C.CODE Ann. Section 15-39-720(1976).If the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff's repre-sentative does not appear at theabove-described sale, then the saleof the property will be null, void, andof no force and effect.In such event,the sale will be rescheduled for thenext available sales day.Plaintiff maywaive any of its rights, including itsright to a deficiency judgment, priorto sale.Sold subject to taxes and as-sessments, existing easements andrestrictions of record.R.Murray HughesSpecial RefereeFor Pickens CountyPickens, South CarolinaJune 17, 2009.KORN LAW FIRM, P.A.Attorney for Plaintiff

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: Wells FargoBank, N.A. vs. Brandon T. Lucas;Kristina M.Lucas;C/A No.09-CP-39-0709, The following property will besold by R.Murray Hughes as SpecialReferee, on July 6, 2009, at 11:00 AMat the Pickens County Courthouse tothe highest bidder: ALL that certainpiece, parcel or lot of land situate, lyingand being in the State of South Car-olina, County of Pickens, being shownand designated as Lots No.10, 13, 14,and 15 of B.A.Chapman Subdivision,according to plat prepared by RobertR.Spearman, dated April 6, 1993, andrecorded in Plat Book 46, at Page 110,in the Register of Deeds Office forPickens County, South Carolina, ref-erence to said plat being hereby madefor a more complete metes andbounds description thereof.The abovedescribed property is subject to anyand all easements and/or rights of wayfor roads, utilities, drainage, etc.as mayappear of record and/or on the prem-ises to any and all restrictions,covenants or zoning ordinances af-fecting such property as may appearof record. Derivation: Book 907 atPage 194 Property Address: 200Glazner Street, Easley, SC 29640TMS#:5019-12-95-6442 SUBJECTTO ASSESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towards thepurchase price unless the bidder de-faults, in which case the deposit will beforfeited. If the successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make the required de-posit on the day of sale or fails or re-fuses to comply with the bid within 20days, then the property will be resold atthe bidder's risk.No personal or defi-ciency judgment being demanded,the bidding will not remain open afterthe date of sale, but compliance withthe bid may be made immediately.Thesuccessful bidder will be required topay interest on the amount of the bidfrom date of sale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of 6.25% perannum.For complete terms of sale,see Judgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Pickens CountyClerk of Court at C/A #09-CP-39-0709.NOTICE:The foreclosure deedis not a warranty deed.Interested bid-ders should satisfy themselves as tothe quality of title to be conveyed by ob-taining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date.R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-10225Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: Wells FargoBank, NA vs.Linda A.Gardin;MichaelJ.Gardin;Discover Bank;C/A No.09-CP-39-0389, The following propertywill be sold by R.Murray Hughes asSpecial Referee, on July 6, 2009, at11:00 AM at the Pickens CountyCourthouse to the highest bidder Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landsituate, lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County of Pickens,being shown and designated as Lot3, Saluda Ridge, Phase II as shownon a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book45 at Page 159 and having, accord-ing to said plat, metes and bounds asshown thereon.Derivation:Book 680at Page 106 Property Address: 436Ridgeway Ct, Easley, SC 29640TMS#:5130-18-32-8266 SUBJECTTO ASSESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towards thepurchase price unless the bidder de-faults, in which case the deposit will beforfeited. If the successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make the required de-posit, or comply with his bid within 20days, then the property will be resold athis risk.No personal or deficiency judg-ment being demanded, the biddingwill not remain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately.The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliance with the bidat the rate of 7.5% per annum. Forcomplete terms of sale, see Judgmentof Foreclosure and Sale filed with thePickens County Clerk of Court at C/A#09-CP-39-0389.NOTICE:The fore-closure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfy them-selves as to the quality of title to be con-veyed by obtaining an independenttitle search prior to the foreclosure saledate.R.Murray Hughes Special Ref-eree for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-09609Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

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AMENDED NOTICE OF MASTERIN EQUITY SALE

CASE NO.2008-CP-04-02023BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for Ander-son County, South Carolina, hereto-fore issued in the case of Green TreeServicing, LLC, formerly known asGreen Tree Financial Servicing Cor-poration, a Limited Liability Companyunder the laws of the State ofDelaware, against Kenneth D.Childers, Jr., et al., the Master In Eq-uity for Anderson County, or hisagent, will sell on July 7, 2009, at11:00 am, at Anderson County Cour-thouse, Anderson, SC , to the highestbidder.All that certain piece, parcel orlot of land situate, lying and being inthe State of South Carolina, Countyof Anderson, being shown and des-ignated as Lot 74 of Powdersville Es-tates Subdivision, according to a platprepared for Brenda G. Morgan byW.R.Williams, Surveyor, dated Octo-ber 19, 1997, recorded in Plat Slide833 at page 1-A, in Anderson Countyrecords, reference to which is herebycraved for a more complete and ac-curate description.This being the iden-tical property conveyed to Kenneth D.Childers, Jr.by deed from Green TreeFinancial Corporation, dated May 19,1999, recorded June 29, 1999, in theOffice of the Anderson County Reg-ister in Book 3414, Page 76.Togetherwith that certain 1997 SouthernHomes mobile home, Serial No.DSDAL17409AB.TMS Number:211-04-01-010 (land) and 400-00-29-309 (mobile home account number)TERMS OF SALE: For cash. Thepurchaser to pay for papers andrecording fees for deed, and that thesuccessful bidder, other than thePlaintiff herein, do, upon the accept-ance of his or her bid, deposit with theMaster in Equity for Anderson Countya certified check or cash in theamount equal to 5% of the amount ofthe bid, by 5:00 pm on the day of thesale and bid or immediately if directedby the Judge, same to be applied onthe purchase money only upon com-pliance with the bid, but in case of non-compliance within twenty (20) days,the deposit of 5% is to be forfeited andapplied to Plaintiff's Judgment debtand the property re-advertised for saleupon the same terms at th risk of theformer highest bidder. Purchaser topay for deed recording fees and deedstamps. Deficiency judgment beingdemanded, bidding will not close onsales day, but will remain open for aperiod of 30 days from the date of thesale.THE PLAINTIFF RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO WAIVE DEFI-CIENCY UP TO AND INCLUDINGTHE DATE OF THE SALE.The prop-erty will be sold subject to any pastdue or accruing property taxes, as-sessments, existing easements andrestrictions of record and any othersenior encumbrances.The success-ful bidder will be required to pay inter-est on the amount of the bid from thedate of sale to date of compliance withthe bid at the interest rate of 11.52%per annum.The Plaintiff does not war-rant its title search to purchases atforeclosure sale or other third parties,who should have their own title searchperformed on the subject property.

Ellis B.Drew, Jr.Master In Equity for Anderson CountyAnderson, South CarolinaLEATH, BOUCH, CRAWFORD &VON KELLER, LLPPO Box 4216Columbia, SC 29240Attorneys for Plaintiff

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONNotice is hereby given that Oozora,Inc. (Unagi) intends to apply to theSouth Carolina Department of Rev-enue for a license/permit that will allowthe sale and on premises consump-tion of Beer/wine and liquor at 5284Calhoun Memorial Hwy., Suite E,Easley, SC 29640.To object to the issuance of this per-mit/license, written protest must bepostmarked no later than July 3,2009.For a protest to be valid, it must be inwriting, and should include the follow-ing information:(1) the name, address and telephonenumber of the person filing the protest;(2) the specific reasons why the ap-plication should be denied;(3) that the person protesting is willingto attend a hearing (if one isrequested by the applicant);(4) that the person protesting residesin the same county where the pro-posedplace of business is located or withinfive miles of the business;and,(5) the name of the applicant and theaddress of the premises to be li-censed.Protests must be mailed to:S.C.De-partment of Revenue, ATTN: ABL,P.O.Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214;or faxed to:(803) 898-5899.104p

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: IndyMac Fed-eral Bank FSB vs.Rene Arellano;Re-naissance Investments, LLC; TheSouth Carolina Department of Rev-enue; Springfield Plantation Home-owners' Association, Inc.; C/A No.09-CP-39-0406, The following prop-erty will be sold by R.Murray Hughesas Special Referee, on July 6, 2009,at 11:00 AM at the Pickens CountyCourthouse to the highest bidder Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landlying and being in the State of SouthCarolina, County of Pickens, desig-nated as Lot 68 of Springfield Planta-tion, according to plat prepared byDunn & Dunn, Inc., Land Surveying &Civil Engineering, S.C.P.L.S.& P.E.No.8857, dated November 16, 2000 andrecorded in Plat Book 435, Page 10and 11 in the ROD Office for PickensCounty, South Carolina and having themetes and bounds, courses and dis-tances as upon said plat will appear,being incorporated herein and made apart of the description by referencethereto.Derivation:Book 1053 at Page148 Property Address: 221 A & BSpringfield Circle, Easley, SC 29642TMS#:5028-13-24-2675 SUBJECTTO ASSESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towards thepurchase price unless the bidder de-faults, in which case the deposit will beforfeited. If the successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make the required de-posit, or comply with his bid within 20days, then the property will be resold athis risk.No personal or deficiency judg-ment being demanded, the biddingwill not remain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately.The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliance with the bidat the rate of 7.875% per annum.Forcomplete terms of sale, see Judgmentof Foreclosure and Sale filed with thePickens County Clerk of Court at C/A#09-CP-39-0406.NOTICE:The fore-closure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfy them-selves as to the quality of title to be con-veyed by obtaining an independenttitle search prior to the foreclosure saledate.R.Murray Hughes Special Ref-eree for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444010581-00783Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:IndyMac Fed-eral Bank, FSB vs. Rene Arellano;Renaissance Investments, LLC;TheSouth Carolina Department of Rev-enue; Springfield Plantation Home-

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owners' Association, Inc.;C/A No.09-CP-39-0439, The following propertywill be sold by R.Murray Hughes asSpecial Referee, on July 6, 2009, at11:00 AM at the Pickens CountyCourthouse to the highest bidder:Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landlying, situate and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County of Pickens,designated as Lot 67 of SpringfieldPlantation, according to plat preparedby Dunn & Dunn, Inc., Land Survey-ing & Civil Engineering, SC PLS &PE, No.8857, dated November 16,2000 and recorded in Plat Book 435at Page 10 and 11 in the ROD Officefor Pickens County, South Carolinaand having the metes and bounds,courses and distances as upon saidplat will appear, being incorporatedherein and made a part of the de-scription by reference thereto.Deriva-tion:Book 1053 at Page 152 PropertyAddress:225 Sprinfield Circle, Easley,SC 29642 TMS#: 5028-13-24-2621SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS,PICKENS AD VALOREM TAXES,EASEMENTS AND/OR, RESTRIC-TIONS OF RECORD, AND OTHERSENIOR ENCUMBRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A 5% cash de-posit is required.The deposit will beapplied towards the purchase priceunless the bidder defaults, in whichcase the deposit will be forfeited.If thesuccessful bidder fails, or refuses, tomake the required deposit on the dayof sale or fails or refuses to complywith the bid within 20 days, then theproperty will be resold at the bidder'srisk.No personal or deficiency judg-ment being demanded, the biddingwill not remain open after the date ofsale, but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately.The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliance with the bidat the rate of 7.875% per annum.Forcomplete terms of sale, see Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale filedwith the Pickens County Clerk ofCourt at C/A #09-CP-39-0439.NO-TICE:The foreclosure deed is not awarranty deed. Interested biddersshould satisfy themselves as to thequality of title to be conveyed by ob-taining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date.R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444010581-00782Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: Wells FargoBank, NA vs.James Austin;PickensCounty Clerk of Court;South CarolinaAttorney General;C/A No.09-CP-39-0384, The following property will besold by R.Murray Hughes as SpecialReferee, on July 6, 2009, at 11:00 AMat the Pickens County Courthouse tothe highest bidder All that certain piece,parcel or lot of land lying and being inthe County of Pickens, State of SouthCarolina being shown and designatedas Lot 74 on a plat prepared by C.E.Shehan, entitled Final Plat for Haber-sham, Inc., of a Portion of Phase 2 ofHabersham Subdivision, dated Sep-tember 15, 1999 and filed for recordSeptember 20, 1999 in the RMC Of-fice for Pickens County, SC in PlatBook 360, at Page 20-B.Reference ishereby made for a more completemetes and bounds description. De-rivation:Book 908 at Page 159 Prop-erty Address: 204 Kingsman Lane,Easley, SC 29642 TMS#:5027-00-76-5812 SUBJECT TO ASSESS-MENTS, PICKENS AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTS AND/OR,RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD,AND OTHER SENIOR ENCUM-BRANCES.TERMS OF SALE:A 5%cash deposit is required.The depositwill be applied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidder defaults, inwhich case the deposit will be forfeited.If the successful bidder fails, or refuses,to make the required deposit, or com-ply with his bid within 20 days, then theproperty will be resold at his risk.Nopersonal or deficiency judgment beingdemanded, the bidding will not remainopen after the date of sale, but com-pliance with the bid may be made im-mediately.The successful bidder willbe required to pay interest on theamount of the bid from date of sale todate of compliance with the bid at therate of 5.875% per annum.For com-plete terms of sale, see Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale filed with thePickens County Clerk of Court at C/A#09-CP-39-0384.NOTICE:The fore-closure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfy them-selves as to the quality of title to be con-veyed by obtaining an independenttitle search prior to the foreclosure saledate.R.Murray Hughes Special Ref-eree for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-09610Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:CitiMortgage,Inc.vs.Tammy Hudson;C/A No.08-CP-39-1340, The following property willbe sold by R.Murray Hughes as Spe-cial Referee, on July 6, 2009, at 11:00AM at the Pickens County Courthouseto the highest bidder ALL that certainpiece, parcel or lot of land situate, lyingand being in the State of South Car-olina, County of Pickens, being shownand designated as Lot No.5 of S.ErvinHendricks Subdivision, containing 0.58acres, more or less, according to platprepared by Robert R. Spearman,Surveyor, dated September 28, 1995and recorded in Plat Book 52, at Page193 in the RMC Office for PickensCounty, South Carolina, reference tosaid plat being hereby made for a morecomplete metes and bounds descrip-tion thereof. Derivation: Book 302 atPage 347 Property Address: 597LATHAM RD, EASLEY, SC 29640This includes a 1995, Destiny mobilehome with VIN# 047690A&B.TMS#:5049-06-37-3646 (Land), M0003362,(Mobile Home) SUBJECT TO AS-SESSMENTS, PICKENS AD VAL-OREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towards thepurchase price unless the bidder de-faults, in which case the deposit will beforfeited.If the successful bidder fails, orrefuses, to make the required deposit,or comply with his bid within 20 days,then the property will be resold at hisrisk. No personal or deficiency judg-ment being demanded, the bidding willnot remain open after the date of sale,but compliance with the bid may bemade immediately.The successful bid-der will be required to pay interest onthe amount of the bid from date of saleto date of compliance with the bid at therate of 7.875% per annum.For com-plete terms of sale, see Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale filed with thePickens County Clerk of Court at C/A#08-CP-39-1340.NOTICE:The fore-closure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfy them-selves as to the quality of title to be con-veyed by obtaining an independent titlesearch prior to the foreclosure saledate.R.Murray Hughes Special Ref-eree for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011654-02104Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)

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NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFEREE SALE

CIVIL ACTION NO.09-CP-39-0363BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretofore is-sued in the case of GMAC Mortgage,LLC, against James Michael Bagwell,the Special Referee for PickensCounty, or his agent, will sell on July 6,2009 at 11:00 A.M., at 214 East MainStreet, Pickens, SC, to the highest bid-der:ALL that certain piece, parcel orlot of land, situate, lying and being inthe State of South Carolina, Countyof Pickens, near Dacusville, SouthCarolina, referred to as Lot #13, ac-cording to a survey prepared for N.H.Newton and I.H.Philpot by J.C.Hill,L.S. dated February 13, 1962 andhaving the following metes andbounds to wit:BEGINNING at the ironpin in the center of the county road,thence running S 62-30 E, along thecenter of said road 132 feet to an ironpin in the center of said road; thenceleaving the said road and running S 8W, 243.4 feet to and iron pin; thencerunning N 89 W, 110 feet to an ironpin;thence running N 5 E, 304.7 feetto the point of BEGINNING and beingbounded on the North by the countyroad, on the east by Lot 14, on theSouth by property now or formerly ofBob Hunt and on the west by Lot #12.TMS Number: 5133-02-86-0817PROPERTY ADDRESS: 402Raines Rd., Easley, SC This being thesame property conveyed to JamesMichael Bagwell by deed of Larry H.Hunt, dated December 15, 2006, andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County on De-cember 20, 2006, in Deed Book 1060at Page 293. TERMS OF SALE:FOR CASH.The Special Referee willrequire a deposit of 5% of the bidamount in cash or certified funds,which is to be applied on the pur-chase price upon compliance with thebid.Interest on the balance of the bidat 6.625% shall be paid to the day ofcompliance. In case of noncompli-ance within 20 days, after the sale, thedeposit of 5% is to be forfeited and ap-plied to Plaintiff's judgment debt andthe property re-advertised for saleupon the same terms at the risk of theformer highest bidder. Purchaser topay for deed recording fees and deedstamps. Deficiency judgment notbeing demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may be madeimmediately.Should Plaintiff, Plaintiff'sattorney, or Plaintiff's agent fail to ap-pear on the day of sale, the propertyshall not be sold, but shall be re-ad-vertised and sold at some convenientsales day thereafter when Plaintiff,Plaintiff's attorney, or Plaintiff's agent, ispresent.The sale shall be subject totaxes and assessments, existingeasements and easements and re-strictions of record.Plaintiff does notwarrant its title search to purchasersat foreclosure sale or other third par-ties, who should have their own titlesearch performed on the subjectproperty.Daniel E.Hunt Special Ref-eree for Pickens County Pickens,South CarolinaFINKEL LAW FIRM LLCPost Office Box 71727North Charleston,South Carolina 29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for Plaintiff104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:CitiMortgage,Inc.vs.Katherine Gentry Brown;C/ANo. 09-CP-39-0522, The followingproperty will be sold by R. MurrayHughes as Special Referee, on July6, 2009, at 11:00 AM at the PickensCounty Courthouse to the highest bid-der:All that certain piece, parcel or lotof land, with all improvements thereon,lying and being situate in the State ofSouth Carolina, County of Pickens,within the corporate limits of the Townof Central, being shown and desig-nated as Lot 37, Block A, BrockwoodSubdivision, on a Plat of survey thereofby Joe R. Hunter, RLS, dated De-cember 12, 1973, and recorded in PlatBook 12 at Page 132-B, records ofPickens County, South Carolina, ref-erence to which Plat being herebymade for a more complete and accu-rate description.(This Plat shows a re-division of lots originally shown on aPlat of survey dated March 6, 1969,and recorded in Plat Book 12, at Page132-A).This conveyance is made sub-ject to easements, rights-of-way, setback lines, zoning ordinances,covenants and/or restrictions of recordand/or appearing on the premises,and specifically to the RestrictiveCovenants recorded in Deed Book10-C, at Page 282, as amended an/orsupplemented, records of PickensCounty, South Carolina. Derivation:Book 1037 at Page 225 Property Ad-dress:143 Beverly Street, Central, SC29630 TMS#:4065-06-48-6886 SUB-JECT TO ASSESSMENTS, PICK-ENS AD VALOREM TAXES,EASEMENTS AND/OR, RESTRIC-TIONS OF RECORD, AND OTHERSENIOR ENCUMBRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A 5% cash de-posit is required.The deposit will be ap-plied towards the purchase priceunless the bidder defaults, in whichcase the deposit will be forfeited.If thesuccessful bidder fails, or refuses, tomake the required deposit on the dayof sale or fails or refuses to comply withthe bid within 20 days, then the prop-erty will be resold at the bidder's risk.No personal or deficiency judgmentbeing demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may be madeimmediately.The successful bidder willbe required to pay interest on theamount of the bid from date of sale todate of compliance with the bid at therate of 4.5% per annum.For completeterms of sale, see Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale filed with the PickensCounty Clerk of Court at C/A #09-CP-39-0522. NOTICE: The foreclosuredeed is not a warranty deed.Interestedbidders should satisfy themselves asto the quality of title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date.R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011654-02880Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:Wells FargoBank, N.A. vs. Joey Bryson a/k/aJoey A. Bryson a/k/a Joey AllenBryson; Furman Bryson a/k/a Fur-man L.Bryson;The United States ofAmerica acting by and through itsagency The Department of Housingand Urban Development; C/A No.09-CP-39-0637, The following prop-erty will be sold by R.Murray Hughesas Special Referee, on July 6, 2009,at 11:00 AM at the Pickens CountyCourthouse to the highest bidder:ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland in the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens, on the South sideof Silver Creek Road near Six Mileand according to a plat by GregoryB.Sosebee and Associate, Survey-ors, dated January 30, 1996 of prop-erty of Peter Oren Player and GlendaSue Player said lot contains 2.094acres, more or less, and is more par-ticularly described as follows, to wit:Beginning at a nail in cap in the cen-ter of the road at the Northeast cornerof the lot; thence along line of ClydeEllison, et al South 10-59-19 East640.28 feet to an axle shaft at oldstone; thence North 43-48-46 West461.45 feet (and past an iron pin lo-cated 35.34 feet from center of theroad) to a nail cap in the center road;thence along the center of the roadas follows: North 34-31-29 East258.60, North 38-43-20 East 62.20and North 44-24-31 East 45.37 feetto a nail in cap the beginning corner.This conveyance is specifically made

Real Estate AuctionEstate of Eunice T. Derrick

320 West Pinewood Ln., Westminster, SCAuction: Saturday, June 27th at 11 AM

Preview: 8-11 AM day of Auction2 Properties with 2 Homes

1st Property has Brick Home and 19 +/- Acres2nd Property has Small Home on .60 +/- Acres

Directions: From Westminster go North toward Long Creek on Hwy 76. Approx. 2 miles from town of

Westminster, turn Left onto Horseshoe Bridge Rd, then Left onto West Pinewood Lane.For more information contact:

L. Meares, SCAL 109 at 864-444-1321L. Balentine, SCAL 3694 at 864-444-1325

www.TheAuctionMethod.comTerms: 10% BF applies. See website for more details.

Meares Land & Auction315 Eastview Rd, Pelzer, SC

Page 9A.indd 1 6/23/2009 9:21:46 AM

Page 10: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

10A The Pickens Sentinel Wednesday, June 24, 2009

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subject to the right of way of SilverCreek Road and any and all ease-ments, restrictions, covenants, condi-tions, rights of way, zoning rules andlaws and regulations appearing ofrecord or on the premises.Derivation:Book 893 at Page 272 Property Ad-dress:479 Silver Creek Rd, Central,SC 29630 This includes a 1998,Clayton mobile home with VIN#N02009619TNA&B. TMS#: 4067-00-03-3202 SUBJECT TO AS-SESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towardsthe purchase price unless the bidderdefaults, in which case the deposit willbe forfeited. If the successful bidderfails, or refuses, to make the requireddeposit on the day of sale or fails orrefuses to comply with the bid within20 days, then the property will beresold at the bidder's risk. No per-sonal or deficiency judgment beingdemanded, the bidding will not re-main open after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may bemade immediately.The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of the bid from date ofsale to date of compliance with thebid at the rate of 6% per annum.Forcomplete terms of sale, see Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale filedwith the Pickens County Clerk ofCourt at C/A #09-CP-39-0637.NO-TICE:The foreclosure deed is not awarranty deed. Interested biddersshould satisfy themselves as to thequality of title to be conveyed by ob-taining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date.R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-09766Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: IndyMac Fed-eral Bank, FSB vs. Kyle G. Burke;Christina Burke; C/A No.09-CP-39-0608, The following property will besold by R.Murray Hughes as SpecialReferee, on July 6, 2009, at 11:00 AMat the Pickens County Courthouse tothe highest bidder: All that certainpiece, parcel or lot of land lying andbeing situate in the State of South Car-olina, County of Pickens, being shownand designated as Lot #8 on a FinalSurvey for Homeplace Subdivision,dated November 30, 1989, preparedby Robert R.Spearman, RLS #3615,and recorded in Plat Book 43 at Page108 in the Register of Deeds Office forPickens County, South Carolina, ref-erence to which is hereby made for amore complete and accurate descrip-tion.Also: A Non-exclusive and per-petual easement and right of way forpurpose of ingress and egress fromLatham Road over and across thestreets of Home Place Subdivision tothe above described lot as shown onthe above referred to plat.This prop-erty is subject to any and all existingrights-of-way for roads, utilities andother easements, zoning ordinancesand restrictions of record, and fromwhatever an inspection of the prem-ises might show. Derivation: BookD582;Page 68 Property Address:319Home Place Dr, Easley, SC 29640TMS#:5039-12-96-1245 SUBJECTTO ASSESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towards thepurchase price unless the bidder de-faults, in which case the deposit will beforfeited. If the successful bidder fails,or refuses, to make the required de-posit on the day of sale or fails or re-fuses to comply with the bid within 20days, then the property will be resold atthe bidder's risk.No personal or defi-ciency judgment being demanded,the bidding will not remain open afterthe date of sale, but compliance withthe bid may be made immediately.Thesuccessful bidder will be required topay interest on the amount of the bidfrom date of sale to date of compliancewith the bid at the rate of 6.5% perannum.For complete terms of sale,see Judgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Pickens CountyClerk of Court at C/A #09-CP-39-0608.NOTICE:The foreclosure deedis not a warranty deed.Interested bid-ders should satisfy themselves as tothe quality of title to be conveyed by ob-taining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date.R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444010581-00867Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFEREE SALE

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CP-39-0053

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretofore is-sued in the case of Nationwide Ad-vantage Mortgage Company,against Phyllis L.Espinosa, the Spe-cial Referee for Pickens County, or hisagent, will sell on July 6, 2009, at11:00 A.M., at 214 East Main Street,Pickens, SC, to the highest bidder:Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landlying and being in the State of SouthCarolina, County of Pickens, beingknown and designated as Unit 221B of Building 221 of The Gardens atUniversity Village, Phase 4, as de-scribed in The Master Deed of TheGardens at University HorizontalProperty Regime, which wasrecorded in the Register of Deeds Of-fice for Pickens County on August 6,2002, in Deed Book 689 at Page141;and that certain Fourth Amend-ment to the Master Deed of the Gar-dens at University Village HorizontalProperty Regime recorded in theRegister of Deeds Office for PickensCounty on 8,16/04 in Deed Book 839at Page 1. Said unit is shown on asurvey entitle "Tiger Development,LLC", Phase Four, prepared by Ran-dall G.Miller SC RLS #19402 datedJune 15, 2004 and recorded 8/12/04in Plat Book 506 at Page 19.Refer-ence is hereby made to the most re-cent survey for a more complete andaccurate metes and bounds de-scription thereof.This conveyance issubject to all the terms and conditions

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in the Master Deed of The Gardensat University Village Horizontal Prop-erty Regime and any recordedamendments thereof.TMS Number:4065-18-21-7572052 PROPERTYADDRESS: 221 B Campus Dr.,Central, SC This being the sameproperty conveyed to Phyllis L. Es-pinosa by deed of Tiger Develop-ment, LLC, dated July 1, 2005, andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County on Au-gust 2, 2005, in Deed Book 925 atPage 215.TERMS OF SALE:FORCASH.The Special Referee will re-quire a deposit of 5% of the bidamount in cash or certified funds,which is to be applied on the pur-chase price upon compliance withthe bid.Interest on the balance of thebid at 6.375% shall be paid to the dayof compliance.In case of noncompli-ance within 20 days, after the sale,the deposit of 5% is to be forfeitedand applied to Plaintiff's judgmentdebt and the property re-advertisedfor sale upon the same terms at therisk of the former highest bidder.Pur-chaser to pay for deed recording feesand deed stamps. Deficiency judg-ment not being demanded, the bid-ding will not remain open after thedate of sale, but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.Should Plaintiff, Plaintiff's attorney, orPlaintiff's agent fail to appear on theday of sale, the property shall not besold, but shall be re-advertised andsold at some convenient sales daythereafter when Plaintiff, Plaintiff's at-torney, or Plaintiff's agent, is present.The sale shall be subject to taxes andassessments, existing easementsand easements and restrictions ofrecord. Plaintiff does not warrant itstitle search to purchasers at foreclo-sure sale or other third parties, whoshould have their own title search per-formed on the subject property.Daniel E. Hunt Special Referee forPickens County Pickens, South Car-olinaFINKEL LAW FIRM LLCPost Office Box 71727North Charleston, South Carolina29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for Plaintiff

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:Wells FargoBank, N.A. vs. Brian S. Finley a/k/aBrian Scott Finley; SunTrust Bank;C/A No.09-CP-39-0140, The follow-ing property will be sold by R.MurrayHughes as Special Referee, on July6, 2009, at 11:00 AM at the PickensCounty Courthouse to the highestbidder ALL that certain piece, parcelor lot of land situate, lying and being inthe State of South Carolina, Countyof Pickens, located on the southwest-ern side of Finley Road, according toa plat of survey made for Brian S.Fin-ley and Janet S.Finley by J.C.Smith& Associates, RLS #7882 on Octo-ber 25, 1996, said plat being recordedin the ROD Office for Pickens Countyin Plat Book 245 at Page 15B, refer-ence to which is hereby made for amore complete and accurate de-scription of the metes and boundsthereof. Derivation: Book D970 atPage 88 Property Address:338 Fin-ley Road, Easley, SC 29642 TMS#:5016-00-09-0075 SUBJECT TO AS-SESSMENTS, PICKENS AD VAL-OREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towardsthe purchase price unless the bidderdefaults, in which case the deposit willbe forfeited. If the successful bidderfails, or refuses, to make the requireddeposit, or comply with his bid within20 days, then the property will beresold at his risk. Personal or defi-ciency judgment having been de-manded or reserved, the sale willremain open for thirty (30) days pur-suant to S.C.Code Ann.§15-39-720(1976).The successful bidder will berequired to pay interest on the amountof the bid from date of sale to date ofcompliance with the bid at the rate of6.625% per annum. For completeterms of sale, see Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale filed with the Pick-ens County Clerk of Court at C/A#09-CP-39-0140.NOTICE:The fore-closure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the quality of title tobe conveyed by obtaining an inde-pendent title search prior to the fore-closure sale date.R.Murray HughesSpecial Referee for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-09249Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:Wells FargoBank, N.A.vs.Dennis E.Gibbs, Sr.;Rock Ridge Community Associa-tion, Inc.; C/A No. 09-CP-39-0640,The following property will be soldby R. Murray Hughes as SpecialReferee, on July 6, 2009, at 11:00AM at the Pickens County Court-house to the highest bidder:All thatcertain piece, parcel or lot of land sit-uate, lying and being in the Countyof Pickens, State of South Carolina,being shown and designated as Lot124 of Rock Ridge Subdivision on aplat thereof recorded in the Office ofthe Register of Deeds for PickensCounty, South Carolina in Plat Book520 at Pages 17 and 18; referenceto said plat being hereby craved fora more particular metes andbounds description thereof.Deriva-tion: book 990; Page 22 PropertyAddress:404 Spirit Mountain Lane,Easley, SC 29642 TMS#:5018-11-66-5664 SUBJECT TO ASSESS-MENTS, PICKENS AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTS AND/OR,RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD,AND OTHER SENIOR ENCUM-BRANCES.TERMS OF SALE: A5% cash deposit is required.The de-posit will be applied towards the pur-chase price unless the bidderdefaults, in which case the depositwill be forfeited.If the successful bid-der fails, or refuses, to make the re-quired deposit on the day of sale orfails or refuses to comply with the bidwithin 20 days, then the property willbe resold at the bidder's risk.No per-sonal or deficiency judgment beingdemanded, the bidding will not re-main open after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may bemade immediately.The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of the bid from dateof sale to date of compliance withthe bid at the rate of 5.75% perannum.For complete terms of sale,see Judgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the Pickens CountyClerk of Court at C/A #09-CP-39-

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0640. NOTICE: The foreclosuredeed is not a warranty deed. Inter-ested bidders should satisfy them-selves as to the quality of title to beconveyed by obtaining an inde-pendent title search prior to the fore-closure sale date.R.Murray HughesSpecial Referee for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-09980Website: www.rtt-law.com (see linkto Resources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFEREE SALE

CIVIL ACTION NO. 2007-CP-39-1605

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretofore is-sued in the case of NovaStar Mort-gage, Inc., against Cynthia L.McJunkin, the Special Referee forPickens County, or his agent, will sellon July 6, 2009, at 11:00 A.M., at 214East Main Street, Pickens, SC, to thehighest bidder:All that certain piece,parcel or lot of land lying and being sit-uate in the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens, and being shownon plat prepared by T.Craig Keith, Sur-veyor, dated July 31, 1980, recorded inPlat Book 23 at Page 204, reference towhich is hereby made for a more com-plete and accurate description.TMSNumber: 4162-00-92-8279 PROP-ERTY ADDRESS:103 McManis Ln.,Pickens, SC This being the sameproperty conveyed to Cynthia L.McJunkin by deed of John EugeneMcManis and Marjorie Y. McManis,dated October 20, 2005, and recordedin the Office of the Register of Deedsfor Pickens County on December 14,2005, in Deed Book 963 at Page 255.TERMS OF SALE:FOR CASH.TheSpecial Referee will require a depositof 5% of the bid amount in cash or cer-tified funds, which is to be applied onthe purchase price upon compliancewith the bid.Interest on the balance ofthe bid at 11.7% shall be paid to theday of compliance. In case of non-compliance within 20 days, after thesale, the deposit of 5% is to be forfeitedand applied to Plaintiff's judgment debtand the property re-advertised for saleupon the same terms at the risk of theformer highest bidder. Purchaser topay for deed recording fees and deedstamps. Deficiency judgment notbeing demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may be madeimmediately.Should Plaintiff, Plaintiff'sattorney, or Plaintiff's agent fail to ap-pear on the day of sale, the propertyshall not be sold, but shall be re-ad-vertised and sold at some convenientsales day thereafter when Plaintiff,Plaintiff's attorney, or Plaintiff's agent, ispresent.The sale shall be subject totaxes and assessments, existingeasements and easements and re-strictions of record.Plaintiff does notwarrant its title search to purchasers atforeclosure sale or other third parties,who should have their own title searchperformed on the subject property.Daniel E.Hunt, Esquire Special Ref-eree for Pickens County Pickens,South CarolinaFINKEL LAW FIRM LLCPost Office Box 71727North Charleston, South Carolina29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for Plaintiff104c

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA INTHE COURT OF COMMON

PLEAS COUNTY OF PICKENSDOCKET NO. 09-CP-39-0726SUMMONS AND NOTICES

Deficiency Judgment Waived BranchBanking and Trust Company, Plaintiff,v. Sara F. Campbell Norris; Defen-dant(s). (004335-01291) TO THEDEFENDANT(S), Sara F.CampbellNorris: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED and required to appear anddefend by answering the Complaint inthis foreclosure action on property lo-cated at 218 South 7th Street, Easley,South Carolina 29640, being desig-nated in the County tax records asTMS# 5019-19-70-3374, of which acopy is herewith served upon you, andto serve a copy of your Answer on thesubscribers at their offices, 220 Exec-utive Center Drive, Ste 109, Post OfficeBox 100200, Columbia, South Car-olina, 29202-3200, within thirty (30)days after the service hereof, exclusiveof the day of such service;except thatthe United States of America, ifnamed, shall have sixty (60) days toanswer after the service hereof, exclu-sive of the day of such service;and ifyou fail to do so, judgment by defaultwill be rendered against you for the re-lief demanded in the Complaint.YOUWILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE thatshould you fail to Answer the foregoingSummons, the Plaintiff will move for ageneral Order of Reference of thiscause to the Master-In-Equity or Spe-cial Master for Pickens County, whichOrder shall, pursuant to Rule 53(e) ofthe South Carolina Rules of Civil Pro-cedure, specifically provide that thesaid Master-in-Equity or Special Mas-ter is authorized and empowered toenter a final judgment in this cause.TOMINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND/ORMINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND THE PER-SON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S)RESIDES AND/OR TO PERSONSUNDER SOME LEGAL DISABIL-ITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUM-MONED AND NOTIFIED to apply forthe appointment of a Guardian AdLitem to represent said minor(s) withinthirty (30) days after the service of thisSummons and Notice upon you.If youfail to do so, application for such ap-pointment will be made by the Plain-tiff(s) herein.Columbia, South CarolinaMay 12, 2009 NOTICE TO THE DE-FENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:YOUWILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe Summons and Complaint, ofwhich the foregoing is a copy of theSummons, were filed with the Clerk ofCourt for Pickens County, South Car-olina on April 13, 2009.Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PCATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFSamuel C.Waters (SC Bar #5958)220 Executive Center Drive,Suite 109Post Office Box 100200 (29202)Columbia, SC 29210(803) 744-4444Columbia, South CarolinaMay 12, 2009

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:Wells FargoBank, N.A.vs.Willie L.Parham; C/ANo. 09-CP-39-0273, The following

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property will be sold by R. MurrayHughes as Special Referee, on July6, 2009, at 11:00 AM at the PickensCounty Courthouse to the highestbidder All that certain piece, parcel orlot of land situate, lying and being inthe County of Pickens, State of SouthCarolina, known and designated asLot 5, Bonaventure Glen, as shownon that plat prepared by W.R.Williams, RLS dated August 19, 1998entitled Survey for John D.Chapmanrecorded in Slide 324 at Page 14B;reference to said plat being made fora complete description by metes andbounds, courses and distancesthereof.Derivation:Book 976 at Page92 Property Address:108 Bonaven-ture Glenn, Easley, SC 29640 This in-cludes a 1998, Belmont mobile homewith VIN# MSB982868SN36648.TMS#:5122-02-95-2536 SUBJECTTO ASSESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE:A 5% cash deposit is required.The deposit will be applied towardsthe purchase price unless the bidderdefaults, in which case the deposit willbe forfeited. If the successful bidderfails, or refuses, to make the requireddeposit, or comply with his bid within20 days, then the property will beresold at his risk.No personal or defi-ciency judgment being demanded,the bidding will not remain open afterthe date of sale, but compliance withthe bid may be made immediately.The successful bidder will be requiredto pay interest on the amount of thebid from date of sale to date of com-pliance with the bid at the rate of 6%per annum. For complete terms ofsale, see Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale filed with the Pickens CountyClerk of Court at C/A #09-CP-39-0273.NOTICE:The foreclosure deedis not a warranty deed.Interested bid-ders should satisfy themselves as tothe quality of title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date.R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-09236Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of: Wells FargoBank, N.A.vs.James R.Shelton;Deb-orah B.Shelton;, C/A No.08-CP-39-0857, The following property will besold by R.Murray Hughes as SpecialReferee, on July 6, 2009, at 11:00 AMat the Pickens County Courthouse tothe highest bidder All that certain piece,parcel or lot of land, lying and being inthe State of South Carolina, County ofPickens, being known and designatedas 1.590 acres, more or less, on a platentitled "Closing Survey for RussellRobinson and Judith Robinson, pre-pared by Wooten Surveying Co.datedMay 10, 2002, recorded in the RODOffice for Pickens County in Plat Book451 at Page 3. Reference is herebymade to the most recent survey for amore complete and accurate metesand bounds description thereof. De-rivation:Book 1030 at Page 291 Prop-erty Address: 1009 ANTIOCH RD,EASLEY, SC 29640 TMS#:5140-01-17-7808 SUBJECT TO ASSESS-MENTS, PICKENS AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTS AND/OR,RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD,AND OTHER SENIOR ENCUM-BRANCES.TERMS OF SALE:A 5%cash deposit is required.The depositwill be applied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidder defaults, inwhich case the deposit will be forfeited.If the successful bidder fails, or refuses,to make the required deposit, or com-ply with his bid within 20 days, then theproperty will be resold at his risk.Nopersonal or deficiency judgment beingdemanded, the bidding will not remainopen after the date of sale, but compli-ance with the bid may be made im-mediately.The successful bidder will berequired to pay interest on the amountof the bid from date of sale to date ofcompliance with the bid at the rate of6.875% per annum. For completeterms of sale, see Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale filed with the PickensCounty Clerk of Court at C/A #08-CP-39-0857. NOTICE: The foreclosuredeed is not a warranty deed.Interestedbidders should satisfy themselves asto the quality of title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent title searchprior to the foreclosure sale date. R.Murray Hughes Special Referee forPickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444011784-06669Website:www.rtt-law.com (see link toResources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFEREE SALE

CIVIL ACTION NO: 09-CP-39-0318

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretoforeissued in the case of Deutsche BankNational Trust Co as Trustee on be-half of The Certificateholders ISAC2006-5 MTG Pass-Through Certifi-cates Series 2006-5 Trust Fund.,against Gregory B.Smith, et al., theSpecial Referee for Pickens County,or his agent, will sell on July 6, 2009,at 11:00 A.M., at 214 East MainStreet, Pickens, SC, to the highestbidder: All that certain piece, parcelor lot of land, lying, situate and beingg in the County of Pickens, State ofSouth Carolina, being shown anddesignated as Lot 14 on plat pre-pared by C.E. Shehan Surveyingdated February 16, 1999 entitled,"Final Plat for Habersham, Inc., of aPortion of Phase 2 of HabershamSubdivision" recorded in the Registerof Deeds Office for Pickens County,South Carolina, in Plat Book 347 atPage 8.Reference is hereby madeto said plat for a more completemetes and bounds descriptionthereof. TMS# 5027-11-66-8908PROPERTY ADDRESS: 109Habersham Ct., Easley, SC Thisbeing the same property conveyedto Gregory B.Smith by deed of EricHyde, dated October 16, 2006 andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County on Oc-tober 18, 2006 in Book 1046 at Page59.TERMS OF SALE:FOR CASH.The Special Referee will require adeposit of 5% of the bid amount incash or certified funds, which is to beapplied on the purchase price upon

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compliance with the bid. Interest onthe balance of the bid at 7.5% shallbe paid to the day of compliance. Incase of noncompliance within 20days, after the sale, the deposit of 5%is to be forfeited and applied to thePlaintiff's judgment debt and theproperty re-advertised for sale uponthe same terms at the risk of the for-mer highest bidder.Purchaser to payfor deed recording fees and deedstamps. Deficiency judgment notbeing demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date of sale,but compliance with the bid may bemade immediately.Should the Plain-tiff, Plaintiff's attorney, or Plaintiff'sagent fail to appear on the day ofsale, the property shall not be sold,but shall be re-advertised and soldat some convenient sales day there-after when the Plaintiff, Plaintiff's at-torney, or Plaintiff's agent, is present.The sale shall be subject to taxesand assessments, existing ease-ments and easements and restric-tions of record.The Plaintiff does notwarrant its title search to purchasersat foreclosure sale or other third par-ties, who should have their own titlesearch performed on the subjectproperty.Daniel E.Hunt Special Ref-eree, Pickens County Easley, SouthCarolinaFINKEL LAW FIRM LLCPost Office Box 71727North Charleston,South Carolina 29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for Plaintiff

NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFEREE SALE

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CP-39-0201BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of theCourt of Common Pleas for PickensCounty, South Carolina, heretofore is-sued in the case of GMAC Mortgage,LLC , against Too Cute, LLC, et al., theSpecial Referee for Pickens County,or his agent, will sell on July 6, 2009,at 11:00 A.M., at 214 East MainStreet, Pickens, SC, to the highest bid-der:All that certain piece, parcel or lotof land, lying and being in PickensCounty, South Carolina, being shownand described as Lot 227 on a platentitled Final Plat for the Reserve atLake Keowee, Nicklaus Golf CourseLots, a portion of "Section E-6", Lots201 thru 240, for Keowee River Club,LLC located 10 miles West Northwestof Pickens, Pickens County, SouthCarolina, on a plat thereof preparedby C. E. Shehan Surveying SouthCarolina Registered Tier B Land Sur-veyor No. 8810B, said plat beingdated May 27, 2004, and recorded inthe office of the Register of Deeds forPickens County, South Carolina inPlat Book 501 at Pages 5 and 6 (The"Plat"). For a more detailed descrip-tion as to the courses and distances,metes and bound of the above-men-tioned lot, reference is made to saidplat of record.TMS Number:4142-00-40-5033 PROPERTY ADDRESS:242 Long Ridge Rd., Sunset, SC Thisbeing the same property conveyed toThomas Hickey by deed of Too Cute,LLC, dated March 23, 2007, andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County on April5, 2007, in Deed Book D1089 atPage 177.TERMS OF SALE:FORCASH.The Special Referee will re-quire a deposit of 5% of the bidamount in cash or certified funds,which is to be applied on the pur-chase price upon compliance with thebid.Interest on the balance of the bidat 5.875% shall be paid to the day ofcompliance. In case of noncompli-ance within 20 days, after the sale, thedeposit of 5% is to be forfeited and ap-plied to Plaintiff's judgment debt andthe property re-advertised for saleupon the same terms at the risk of theformer highest bidder. Purchaser topay for deed recording fees and deedstamps. Deficiency judgment notbeing demanded, the bidding will notremain open after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid may be madeimmediately.Should Plaintiff, Plaintiff'sattorney, or Plaintiff's agent fail to ap-pear on the day of sale, the propertyshall not be sold, but shall be re-ad-vertised and sold at some convenientsales day thereafter when Plaintiff,Plaintiff's attorney, or Plaintiff's agent, ispresent.The sale shall be subject totaxes and assessments, existingeasements and easements and re-strictions of record.Plaintiff does notwarrant its title search to purchasersat foreclosure sale or other third par-ties, who should have their own titlesearch performed on the subjectproperty.Daniel E.Hunt Special Ref-eree for Pickens County Pickens,South CarolinaFINKEL LAW FIRM LLCPost Office Box 71727North Charleston,South Carolina 29415(843) 577-5460Attorneys for Plaintiff104c

NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:The Bank ofNew York Mellon Trust Company,National Association fka The Bankof New York Trust Company, N.A.assuccessor to JPMorgan ChaseBank N.A. as Trustee for RAMP2004RS7 vs.Martha K.Wilson;C/ANo. 08-CP-39-1848, The followingproperty will be sold by R. MurrayHughes as Special Referee, on July6, 2009, at 11:00 AM at the PickensCounty Courthouse to the highestbidder: All that certain piece, parcelor lot of land, lying and being situatein the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens, containing 2.10acres, more or less, being shownand designated on a survey forMartha B.Wilson prepared by RayDunn, Professional Land Surveying,dated June 4, 2001 and recorded inthe Register of Deeds Office for Pick-ens County in Plat Book 422 at Page5-A.For a more complete and accu-rate description refer to the above ref-erenced plat.ALSO:A Right of Wayfor ingress and egress across a pri-vate road as shown in Plat Book 29at Page 144, Pickens Countyrecords, as specifically shown inDeed Book 44 at Page 154, PickensCounty records. Derivation: BookD622 at Page 297 Property Ad-dress:162 SPRING POINT DRIVE,EASLEY, SC 29640 TMS#: 5143-03-00-1972 SUBJECT TO AS-SESSMENTS, PICKENS ADVALOREM TAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SENIORENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OFSALE: A 5% cash deposit is re-quired.The deposit will be applied to-wards the purchase price unless thebidder defaults, in which case thedeposit will be forfeited. If the suc-cessful bidder fails, or refuses, tomake the required deposit on theday of sale or fails or refuses to com-ply with the bid within 20 days, thenthe property will be resold at the bid-der's risk.No personal or deficiency

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judgment being demanded, the bid-ding will not remain open after thedate of sale, but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.Thesuccessful bidder will be required topay interest on the amount of the bidfrom date of sale to date of compli-ance with the bid at the rate of 6.1%per annum. For complete terms ofsale, see Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale filed with the PickensCounty Clerk of Court at C/A #08-CP-39-1848. NOTICE:The foreclo-sure deed is not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should satisfythemselves as to the quality of title tobe conveyed by obtaining an inde-pendent title search prior to the fore-closure sale date.R.Murray HughesSpecial Referee for Pickens CountySamuel C.Waters, Esq.Attorney for PlaintiffP.O.Box 100200Columbia, SC 29202-3200(803) 744-4444008045-01209Website: www.rtt-law.com (see linkto Resources/Foreclosure Sales)104c

COUNTY OF PICKENSSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

IN THE PROBATE COURTC. A. No.: 2009-ES-39-______In The Matter of: Pauline Elrod

HolladaySUMMONS

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to answer the Petition for De-termination of Heirs in this action, acopy of which is hereby served uponyou, and to serve a copy of your an-swer to the Petition for Determinationof Heir upon the undersigned sub-scriber at: OLSON, SMITH, JOR-DAN & COX, P.A., Beth Manning Lee,at 14 Halter Drive, Piedmont, SouthCarolina, 29673, within thirty (30) daysafter service hereof, exclusive of theday of such service. If you fail to an-swer the Petition within that time, judg-ment by default will be renderedagainst you for the relief demanded inthe Petition.In the event you are an infant overfourteen years of age or an impris-oned person, you are further sum-moned and notified to apply for theappointment of a GUARDIAN ADLITEM to represent you in this actionwithin thirty (30) days after the serviceof this Summons and Notice uponyou. If you fail to do so, application forsuch appointment will be made bysaid person.In the event you are an infant underfourteen years of age or are incom-petent or insane, then you and theGuardian or Committee are furthersummoned and notified to apply forthe appointment of a GUARDIAN ADLITEM to represent said infant underfourteen years of age or said incom-petent or insane person within thirty(30) days after the service of this Sum-mons and Notice upon you. If you failto do so, application for such appoint-ment will be made by said person.OLSON, SMITH, JORDAN & COX,P.A.____________________________________Beth Manning Lee (S.C.Bar #68249)Attorney for Petitioner14 Halter DrivePiedmont, South Carolina 29673(864) 269-7373 - office(864) 269-7873 - [email protected]

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE

Pursuant to a Decree of Court in thecase of The Peoples National Bank v.Jeffrey S.Willis and Jennifer H.Willis, etal., I, the Clerk of Court for PickensCounty, will sell on Monday, July 6,2009, at 11:00 a.m., at public auctionto the highest bidder at the PickensCounty Courthouse, South Carolina,the following described real estate:ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland in the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens, in the Town of Lib-erty, on the West side of Cooper Drive,bounded on the West, North andSouth by other lands of Viola Cooper,known and identified as Lot A on platof J.Coke Smith & Sons, Surveyors,dated March 8, 1955, and accordingto said plat being more fully describedas follows:BEGINNING at point on CooperDrive, common corner of the lot hereinconveyed and Lot 10, running thencealong line of Lot 10 South 80-000West 141.6 feet;running thence North42-20 West 63 feet; running thencealong line of Lot B and A North 70-43East 140 feet to point on Cooper Drive;thence with Cooper Drive South 35-000 East 83.9 feet to the BEGINNINGcorner.This is the property conveyed to Jef-frey S.Willis and Jennifer H.Willis bydeed of Betty Standridge dated March27, 2002 and recorded with the Pick-ens County ROD in Deed BookD665, at Page 168.TMS:4087-08-87-6544ALSO:ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland in the State of South Carolina,County of Pickens, in the Town of Lib-erty, in the Woodside Mills Village PlatNo.1.and being more particularly de-scribed as Lot 80 as shown on a platof property of Woodside Mills Plant No.1 made by John A.Simmons on Sep-tember 15, 1969, recorded in theClerk’s office for Pickens County, S.C.in Plat Book 17 at Page 330. Said lotfronts according to said plat, 65 feet onMills Avenue.Being the same property conveyed toJeffrey S.Willis and Jennifer H.Willisby deed of The Estate of Michael A.Hitt on April 29, 2002 and recordedwith the Pickens County ROD in DeedBook D671 at page 25 on April 30,2002.TMS:4097-06-37-7703The above-described property will besold subject to any property taxes thatare due, unpaid or accruing.Each successful bidder, other than thePlaintiff, at the time the bid is accepted,will be required to deposit with theCourt cash or certified check in thesum of five percent (5%) of the amountof bid as evidence of good faith. In theEvent the purchaser fails or refuses tocomply with the terms of sale withintwenty (20) days, the deposit shall beforfeited and applied first to costs andthen to Plaintiff’s debt, and the Courtshall forthwith re-advertise and re-sellsaid property upon the same terms onsome subsequent sales day at the riskof the former purchaser until obtaininga full compliance with a sale.A personal or deficiency judgmenthaving been waived, the bidding willnot remain open after the date of sale,but compliance with the bid shall bemade immediately.Terms of sale:Terms of sale: Cash;purchaser to pay interest on theamount of bid at the rate of 9.5% fromthe date of sale until the date of com-pliance with the bid;purchaser to payfor deed and recording fees.Attorney for PlaintiffJudge Charles B.Simmons, Jr.,Special Refereefor Pickens CountyDate: ,2009104c

2009-CP-39-356CLERK OF COURT SALE

STATE OF SCPICKENS COUNTY

COURT OF COMMON PLEASPursuant to Court Decree in First Cit-izens Bank and Trust Company, Inc.v.Eric Ramsay a/k/a Eric Ramsey, theClerk of Court for Pickens County willsell at public auction to the highest bid-der at County Courthouse, Pickens,South Carolina, on July 6, 2009, at11:00 a.m., the following property:Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landlying and being situate in the State ofSouth Carolina, County of Pickens,being shown and designated as Lot52, Phase II, KEOWEE MOUNTAINLAKE ESTATES, according to a platof record in Plat Book 529, Pages 15-18 in the office of the Register ofDeeds for Pickens County, SC., refer-ence to which is hereby made for amore complete and accurate de-scription. This is the property con-veyed to Eric Ramsay by deed ofKeowee Mountain, Inc. formerlyknown as Keowee Mountain LakesEstates, Inc.recorded simultaneouslyherewith in the office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County, SC.TMS# 4151-00-37-5806.The prop-erty will be sold subject to any pastdue or accruing property taxes, as-sessments, existing easements, andrestrictions of record and any othersenior encumbrances. The propertywill be sold without any warranty orrepresentation as to title or otherwiseby Plaintiff or Plaintiff’s counsel.Thesuccessful bidder must pay interim in-terest from the date of sale throughdate of compliance at the rate set forthin the Note.Each successful bidderother than Plaintiff at time bid is ac-cepted will be required to deposit withthe Clerk of Court as evidence ofgood faith 5% of bid in cash or certifiedcheck at time of bid. In event pur-chaser fails or refuses to comply withterms of sale within 20 days from

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close of bidding, deposit shall be for-feited and applied first to costs andthen to Plaintiff's debt, and the Clerk ofCourt shall forthwith re-advertise andre-sell said property upon the sameterms on some subsequent sales dayat the risk of former purchaser until ob-taining full compliance with sale.Bid-ding will remain open after the sale.Bidding will not close on sales day, butwill remain open for a period of 30days to close on August 5, 2009, at11:00 A.M. THE PLAINTIFF RE-SERVES THE RIGHT TO WAIVEDEFICIENCY UP TO AND IN-CLUDING THE DATE OF THESALE. Terms of sale: Cash; pur-chaser to pay for deed and recordingfees.Charles B.Simmons, Jr., Special Ref-eree for Pickens CountyHarold P.Welborn, Jr., Clerk of Courtfor Pickens CountyJames H.Cassidy, Atty.for PlaintiffHAROLD P.WELBORN, JR.CLERK OF COURT

SUMMONS AND NOTICESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PICKENSIN THE COURT OF COMMON

PLEASC/A NO. 2009-CP-39-00338

CitiFinancial, Inc., Plaintiff vs. NicoleS. Moore, Ray F. Moore and Ameri-can General Financial Services,

Inc., Defendants.TO THE DEFENDANT(S) Nicole S.Moore and Ray F.Moore:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEDand required to answer the Complaintin the above action, a copy which is here-with served upon you, and to serve acopy of your Answer upon the under-signed at their offices, 2838 DivineStreet, Columbia, South Carolina29205, within thirty (30) days after serv-ice upon you, exclusive of the day ofsuch service, and, if you fail to answerthe Complaint within the time aforesaid,judgment by default will be renderedagainst you for relief demanded in theComplaint.NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theoriginal Complaint in this action was filedin the office of the Clerk of Court for Pick-ens County on February 26, 2009.NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF AC-TIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT anaction has been commenced and isnow pending or is about to be com-menced in the Circuit Court upon thecomplaint of the above named Plaintiffagainst the above named Defendant forthe purpose of foreclosing a certainmortgage of real estate heretofore givenby Nicole S.Moore and Ray F.Moore toCitiFinancial, Inc.bearing date of Febru-ary 9, 2007 and recorded February 12,2007 in Mortgage Book 3500 at Page226 in the Register of Mesne Con-veyances/Register of Deeds/Clerk ofCourt for Pickens County, in the originalprincipal sum of Forty-Seven ThousandNine Hundred Seventy-Three and05/100 Dollars ($47,973.05), and thatthe premises effected by said mortgageand by the foreclosure thereof are situ-ated in the County of Pickens, State ofSouth Carolina, and is described as fol-lows:ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PARCELOR LOT OF LAND, WITH ANY IM-PROVEMENTS THEREON, SITU-ATE, LYING AND BEING IN THESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,COUNTY OF PICKENS, BEINGSHOWN AND DESIGNATED AS3.65 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ASSHOWN ON PLAT ENTITLED SUR-VEY FOR BOBBY J. GRAY PRE-PARED BY PERRY RAY DUNN, RLSNO 19400, AS RECORDED IN THEREGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICEFOR PICKENS COUNTY, SOUTHCAROLINA IN PLAT BOOK 402 ATPAGE 11B, REFERENCE TO SAIDPLAT BEING MADE FOR COM-PLETE DESCRIPTION BY METESAND BOUNDS THEREOF.Riley Pope & Laney, LLCPost Office Box 11412 Columbia, South Carolina 29211Telephone (803) 799-9993Attorneys for Plaintiff104c

Special Referee’sNOTICE OF SALE2009-CP-39-365

BY VIRTUE of a decree heretoforegranted in the case of:Flagstar BankFSB vs.Phillip L.Childress and AngelaChildress, I, the undersigned R.Mur-ray Hughes, Special Referee for Pick-ens County, will sell on Monday, July 6,2009, at 11:00 a.m., at the CountyCourthouse, 214 East Main Street,Pickens, SC, to the highest bidder:Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landsituate, lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County of Pickens,being shown and designated as 0.782acres, more or less, on Henry JonesDrive, according to a plat prepared byRobert R. Spearman, RLS #3615,dated April 29, 1999, and recorded inPlat Book 58 at Page 56 in the Officeof the Register of Deeds for PickensCounty, SC. reference to which ishereby made for a more completeand accurate description.This beingthe same property conveyed by deeddated October 17, 2002 and recordedon October 23, 2002 in the Office ofthe Pickens County Register of Deedsin Book 702 at Page 760. TMS No.5049-05-07-9603 Property address:124 Henry Jones Drive, Easley, SC29640.TERMS OF SALE: The suc-cessful bidder, other than the Plaintiff,will deposit with the Special Referee,at conclusion of the bidding, five percent (5%) of said bid is due andpayable immediately upon closing ofthe bidding, in cash or equivalent, asevidence of good faith, same to be ap-plied to purchase price in case of com-pliance, but to be forfeited and appliedfirst to costs and then to Plaintiff's debtin the case of non-compliance.In theevent of a third party bidder and thatany third party bidder fails to deliver therequired deposit in certified (immedi-ately collectible) funds with the Office ofthe Special Referee, said depositbeing due and payable immediatelyupon closing of the bidding on the dayof sale, the Special Referee will re-sellthe subject property at the most con-venient time thereafter (including theday of sale) upon notification to coun-sel for Plaintiff. Should the last andhighest bidder fail or refuse to complywith the balance due of the bid within30 days, then the Special Refereemay re-sell the property on the sameterms and conditions on some sub-sequent Sales Day (at the risk of thesaid highest bidder).No personal ordeficiency judgment being de-manded, the bidding will not remainopen after the date of sale, but com-pliance with the bid may be made im-mediately.Purchaser to pay for documentary

stamps on Special Referee's Deed.The successful bidder will be requiredto pay interest on the amount of the bidfrom the date of sale to date of com-pliance with the bid at the rate of6.500% per annum.The Plaintiff maywaive any of its rights, including its rightto a deficiency judgment, prior to sale.The sale shall be subject to taxes andassessments, existing easementsand restrictions of record.The sale orany resale will not be held unless thePlaintiff or its attorney is present at thesale or has advised the Special Ref-eree's office of its bidding instructions.This sale is subject to all title matters ofrecord and any interested party shouldconsider performing an independenttitle examination of the subject prop-erty as no warranty is given.Neitherthe Plaintiff nor its counsel make rep-resentations as to the integrity of thetitle or the fair market value of the prop-erty offered for sale. Prior to biddingyou may wish to review the currentstate law or seek the advice of any at-torney licensed in South Carolina.Scott Law Firm, P.A.Attorney for PlaintiffR.Murray HughesSpecial Referee for Pickens County

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAIN THE COURT OF COMMON

PLEASCOUNTY OF PICKENS

CASE NO. 2009-CP-39-799SUMMONS AND NOTICE

OF FILING OF COMPLAINT Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, as Trustee for NewCentury Home Equity LoanTrust, Series 2005-C, Asset

Backed Pass-Through Certifi-cates, PLAINTIFF, vs. Ian Higgs,Linda Higgs, South Carolina De-partment of Motor Vehicles, andGranite State Insurance Com-

pany,DEFENDANTS.

091003.0008TO THE DEFENDANT(S) Ian Higgsand Linda Higgs ABOVE NAMED:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEDand required to answer the Com-plaint in the above entitled action,copy of which is herewith servedupon you, and to serve copy of youranswer upon the undersigned at theiroffices, 2712 Middleburg Drive, Suite200, P.O.Box 2065, Columbia, South

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Carolina 29202, within thirty (30) daysafter service hereof upon you, exclu-sive of the day of such service, and ifyou fail to answer the Complaintwithin the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffin this action will apply to the Court forthe relief demanded in the Complaint,and judgment by default will be ren-dered against you for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICEthat should you fail to Answer the fore-going Summons, the Plaintiff willmove for a general Order of Refer-ence of this cause to the Special Ref-eree for Pickens County, which Ordershall, pursuant to Rule 53(e) of theSouth Carolina Rules of Civil Proce-dure, specifically provide that the saidSpecial Referee is authorized andempowered to enter a final judgmentin this cause.TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND/ORMINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE AND THE PER-SON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S)RESIDES AND/OR TO PERSONSUNDER SOME LEGAL DISABIL-ITY:YOU ARE FURTHER SUM-MONED AND NOTIFIED to applyfor the appointment of a Guardian AdLitem to represent said minor(s)within thirty (30) days after the serviceof this Summons and Notice uponyou. If you fail to do so, application forsuch appointment will be made bythe Plaintiff(s) herein.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe original Complaint in the aboveentitled action was filed in the office ofthe Clerk of Court for Pickens Countyon April 22, 2009.SCOTT LAW FIRM, P.A.By:_____________________Ronald C.Scott, SC Bar #4996Elizabeth R.Polk, SC Bar #11673J.Scott Walls, SC Bar #15982Brett F.Kline, SC Bar #15661George O. Hallman, Jr., SC Bar#2609ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAIN-TIFF2712 Middleburg Drive, Suite 200Columbia, SC 29204(803) 252-3340

NOTICE OF SALESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAIN THE COURT OF COMMON

PLEASCOUNTY OF PICKENS

Pursuant to Court Decree in The Na-tional Bank of South Carolina v.RobertN.Newton, Jr., et al, C.A.No.2009-CP-39-635, the R.Murray Hughes, Spe-cial Referee for Pickens County will sellat public auction to highest bidder at thePickens County Courthouse in Pick-ens, South Carolina, on July 6, 2009 at11:00 a.m. the following property:Allthat certain piece, parcel or lot of landsituate, lying and being in the State ofSouth Carolina, County of Pickens,being known and designated as LotNumber Twenty-Eight (28), of TheResidences at the Keowee SpringsLodge & Spa as shown on a platthereof entitled "Survey of The Resi-dences at the Keowee Springs Lodgeand Spa Lots 1 thru 30 and 40 thru41", dated 9/11/06;revised 2/11/08 andrecorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Pickens County, SouthCarolina in Plat 591, at Page 1, andhaving the metes and bounds, coursesand distances as upon said plat ap-pear; together with a non-exclusiveright of way and easement for the pur-pose of ingress and egress over andacross the right of ways and ease-ments shown on the aforementionedplat.TMS #4131-00-67-9732.The subjectproperty will be sold subject to any pastdue or accruing property taxes, as-sessments, existing easements, re-strictions, and options to purchase ofrecord, and to any senior encum-brances.Each successful bidder otherthan Plaintiff at time bid is accepted willbe required at the time of bid to depositwith R.Murray Hughes, Special Ref-eree for Pickens County, as evidence ofgood faith five (5%) percent of bid incash or certified check. In event pur-chaser fails or refuses to comply withterms of sale within twenty (20) days,deposit shall be forfeited and appliedfirst to costs and then to Plaintiff's debtand the Special Referee for PickensCounty shall forthwith readvertise andresell said property upon the sameterms on some subsequent sales dayat the risk of former purchaser until ob-taining full compliance with sale.Because a deficiency judgment isbeing sought, bidding will not be finalas of sales day but will remain open for30 day for upset bids.The plaintiff re-serves the right to waive deficiency upto and including the date of the sale.Terms of sale - Cash;purchaser to payfor deed and stamps. The successfulbidder will be required to pay intereston the amount of bid from the date ofsale to the date of compliance at therate of 7.25%.R.Murray HughesSpecial Referee for Pickens County June 10, 2006

NOTICE OF SALEBy virtue of a Decree of the Court ofCommon Pleas for Pickens County,South Carolina, heretofore granted inthe case of Bank of America, NA -v-Benjamin J.Claus, C/A NO.2009 CP39 0300, I the undersigned Daniel E.Hunt, as Special Referee will sell onJuly 6, 2009, at 11 o'clock A.M.at theCounty Courthouse in PickensCounty, South Carolina, to the high-est bidder:ALL that certain piece, par-cel or lot of land, with all improvementsthereon or hereafter constructedthereon, situate, lying and being in theCounty of Pickens, State of SouthCarolina, being shown and desig-nated as Lot 69, Woodmere, Phase II,according to a plat prepared by RayDunn; RLS dated September 28,2004 and recorded in Plat Book 510at Pages 19 in the Office of the Reg-ister of Deeds for Pickens County,South Carolina.This being the sameproperty conveyed to Benjamin J.Claus by deed of Water Head, LLCrecorded January 28, 2005 in DeedBook 879 at page 264.TMS #4175-02-58-7021. PROPERTY AD-DRESS: Lot 69 The Rock atJocassee Pickens, South Carolina29671.The sale shall be subject totaxes and assessments, existingeasements and restrictions of record,and any senior encumbrances.TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH: theundersigned will require a deposit of5% of the amount of the bid (in cashor equivalent), same to be applied onthe purchase price only upon compli-ance with the bid, interest on the bal-ance of the bid at five and 875/100(5.875%) shall be paid to the day ofcompliance as established in theSpecial Referee's Order and Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale, but incase of noncompliance within 30days, same to be forfeited and appliedto the costs and Plaintiff's debt and theproperty readvertised for sale uponthe same terms (at the risk of the for-mer highest bidder). Personal or de-ficiency judgment being grantedagainst the defendant(s) BenjaminClaus, the bidding will remain openfor thirty days after the date of sale.Purchaser to pay for preparation ofdeed and deed stamps.

Daniel E.HuntSpecial Referee for Pickens CountyWeston Adams Law FirmAttorneys for Plaintiff

No Trespassing

TRESPASS NOTICES16-11-610. Entry on another'slands for various purposes with-out permission.

Any person entering upon thelands of another for the purposeof hunting, fishing, trapping, net-ting; for gathering fruit, wild flow-ers, cultivated flowers, shrubbery,straw, turf, vegetables or herbs;orfor cutting timber on such landwithout the consent of the owneror manager, shall be deemedguilty of a misdemeanor andupon conviction shall, for a first of-fense, be fined not more than twohundred dollars or imprisoned fornot more than thirty days and, fora third or subsequent offenses, befined not less than five hundreddollars no more than one thou-sand dollars or imprisoned for notmore than six months or both. Afirst or second offense prosecu-tion resulting in a conviction shallbe reported by the magistrate orcity recorder hearing the case tothe communications and recordsdivision of the South Carolina LawEnforcement Division which shallkeep a record of such convictionso that any law enforcementagency may inquire into whetheror not a defendant has a priorrecord.Only those offenses whichoccurred within a period of tenyears, including immediately pre-ceding the date of the last offense,shall constitute prior offenseswithin the meaning of thissection.

All properties of:

No Trespassing

A. Kendal & Wylene G.King.....................3/10/10

A&E Mini Storage...2-3-10

Avanelle Moore...08-05-09

Betty McGrew Hill...8-12-09

Hagood Bridgeman..........4-21-10

FM &/or Greg Caddell...4-28-10

Ernest E. Cantrell.....12-30-09

Harry E. Jr &/or Beverly Car-son...2-3-10

Chester OrA n n e t t eMiller..........2/24/10

Lawrence Childress.......May2010

Dan & Dana Riddle... 7-29-09

Dollie & Anthony Morris... 10-07-09

Fred D &/or Patricia E Dun-can...3-3-10

Edward & EvonneElrod....1/6/10

Sara F. Emerich........March2012

Eugene Pow-ell.............3/10/10

Eugene Powell... 7-29-09

Elizabeth Fields&DonBobo...12-9-09

Bernice&Fredrick Fort-ner...12/16/09

Frances Alexan-der.......2/24/10

Freddie Zink.. 9-19-09

Paul D. Harris...1-27-10

Herbert G. Mann ... 9-09

Barry & Rhonda Herd, Sr..12-23-09

Betty McGrew Hill.....12-30-09

MaryR.Hughes.....11/18/09

Julie & Paul Ianurio...2-17-10

Laura Carson Jones...02-03-10

Lark,Caroline A.......8-19-09

James L. Local & William L.Betts.........10-21-09

Lois P. McNeely.. 9-09-09

Malcolm and Dana Simmons...9-23-09

Margaret G. Nealey 10-07-09

Dorsie or Blanche Mar-tin...3/10/10

JamesD&FrancesOMartin..11-18-09

Mary D. Dalton........2/27/10

Maybeth T. Harris.. 8-19-09

Stephen&/orMelinda McAlis-ter...6-24-09

Steven&/orMelinda McAlis-ter...6-24-09

Jerrald Don McCall.....12-31-09

Evelyn A. &/or Danny G. Mc-Call...1-20-10

All properties of Herman Barr,Jr. &/or Melvin Barr...1-27-09

Chester D. Cullison &Paden E. Woodruff...8-09

Donny E. Robinson...9-17-09

Edgar O.Holder & Beatrice C.Holder...06/09

Freddie Zink & Randy Long...9-16-09

Jerome Wilson...6/24/09

Jimmy C. McGrew, Sr...9-23-09

Nan Dillard...9-16-09

Randall Griffin...7-11

Sarah & Robert Waldrop...9-16-09

Roger & Linda Black...10-14-09

Page 10A.indd 1 6/23/2009 9:23:07 AM

Page 11: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

No Trespassing

Frances M. Brazzell...8-19-09

Mildred Louise Brown...8-19-09

Roy A. &/or Frances D. Camp-bell...8-19-09

Billy G. & Malinda G. Chap-man...09-09

J.T. Edens Estate-Gladys M.,James T., Curtis Edens...9-16-09

All properties of Teresa L.Parker &/or Evelyn BoggsThomason...6-24-09

Mary Suggs...7-1-09

Noblitt Brian L.........4/7/10

Noblitt BufordL.........4/9/10

Ann, Mary Lucy &/or StephanieO'Dell...3-17-10

Ruth W. Owen..........1/6/10

Frances M. Parslow...6-2-10

Rosalee Patterson......12-16-09

C.H. Pinion...............2-17-10

Preston & Louise Derrick...12-30-09

Glenn Sellers...........5-2010

Sherril Simmons......12-16-09

Charles Smith........12/9/09

Sybil M. Looper... 6-24-09

Walter Phillips.. 8-26-09

W.R. Upchurch & Faye B.Upchurch.........................4/28/10

Notice ToCreditors

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFESTATES

All persons having claims againstthe following estates are required todeliver or mail their claims to the in-dicated Personal Representatives,appointed to administer these es-tates, and to file their claims onForm #371PC with the ProbateCourt of Pickens County, the ad-dress of which is 222 McDanielAve., B-16, Pickens, SC 29671, onor before the date that is eightmonths after the date of the firstpublication of this Notice to Credi-tors (unless barred by operation ofSection 62-3-803), or such personsshall be forever barred as to theirclaims. All claims are required to bepresented in written statements, in-dicating the name and the addressof the claimant, the basis of theclaim, the amount claimed, the datewhen the claim will become due,the nature of any uncertainty as tothe amount claimed and the datewhen due, and a description of anysecurity as to the claim.

Estate: Mary Caroline DennisPersonal Representative:Catherine LadnierAddress: 66 Rockwood Ln.,Greenwich, CT 06830Attorney, if applicable: BethManning LeeAddress: 14 Halter Drive, Pied-mont, SC 29673106c

Estate: M. C. Douglas HanleyPersonal Representative: JeanE. HanleyAddress: 1005 Pelzer Hwy.,Easley, SC 29642Attorney, if applicable: n/a102p

Estate: Mary O. JenningsPersonal Representative: PatsyAnn KellyAddress: 555 Latham Rd.,Easley, SC 29640Attorney, if applicable: n/a102p

Estate: Gary A. LaboonePersonal Representative: RuthA. LabooneAddress: 108 Pine Forest Dr.,Easley, SC 29642Attorney, if applicable: n/a102p

Estate: Lucy McArthur PadgettPersonal Representative:Wade Hampton Padgett, Jr.Address: 1004 Keystone Ln.,Clemson, SC 29631Attorney, if applicable: Karen G.PruittAddress: 201 Werner St., Cen-tral, SC 29630104c

Estate: Virginia S. PattersonPersonal Representative: Bar-bara JonesAddress: P.O. Box 791, Easley,SC 29641Attorney, if applicable: RobertC. RayAddress: 306A Mills Ave.,Greenville, SC 29605106p

Estate: Enary Sisk, Jr.Personal Representative: BettyJo SiskAddress: 105 Summer St.,Easley, SC 29642Attorney, if applicable: n/a106p

200 Announcements

CommunityCalendar

BBQ FundraiserJune 27, 10:30 a.m. - 4:30p.m.. Jones Hill Church ofGod, 1014 Dalton Rd.,Marietta, SC. Plates are$8.50 and include BBQ,bun, beans, slaw anddrink. All proceeds helpLacey Chappells go on amedical mission trip toKiberia Kids Center inAfrica.

Benefit Yard Sale& Bake Sale

for Caleb Cook, 14 yr.old heart patient. He

will soon be going intothe hospital for open

CommunityCalendar

heart surgery. Sat.,6/27, 7a-until. Arial

Baptist Church.

VOLUNTEERSWANTED

Hallmark Hospice islooking for compas-

sionate individuals toprovide one on one

contact/care with pa-tients and family mem-

bers. Caring for thepatients could includereading aloud, griefsupport, preparing

food, light housekeep-ing, running errands,etc. Any type of activ-ity that can make the

patient smile is recom-mended. For more info

about volunteeringcontact Cindy Johnsonat Hallmark Hospice at

(864)224-6757.

Camp Edge VacationBible School

at St. Andrew UnitedMethodist Church willbe July 26 - July 30,2009, 5:45-8:30 p.m.

Join us for an extremeadventure in God's

word! Classes for...3years through adult!

For more information,call the church officeat 859-1567 or check

out our web site atwww.standrewum.comSt. Andrew is located

at 309 Pelzer Highwayin Easley.

Lost & Found

Lost in Pickens area:large 145 lb dog. Halfhusky, half lab, shavedfor summer. Very gen-tle. Midway Rd. area.Please call 420-6940,

898-0622, or 414-4095. Reward.

300 Services

BusinessMaterials

Discounted SteelBuildings

Big & SmallGet the Deal of Deals!

Placement to Sitewww.scg-grp.com

Source#16XPhone 864-642-4328

Lawn Service

D&D Lawn ServiceFree estimates. No job

too small or large.Mike 864-350-1533.

Plumbing /Electrical

Need a plumber?Let ME be your

personal plumber!Licensed masterplumber. No job too bigor small. Evenings &weekends. Call me forappointments. 864-752-5754

ProfessionalServices

Roofing

PARKER ROOFINGCOMPANY specializing inresidential re-roofing andrepairs. 30 years experi-ence. State licensedSCRBS48653.843-5627,Cell Ph. 354-1042.

600 Animals

Pets

2 teacup yorkies -male and female -

need rehoming, if youare interested kindly

send an email topaulsmth250@yahoo.

com

700 Agriculture

Hay / Feed / Seed /Grain

Hay for SalePickens area. $3.50per square bale. Call

864-878-4643.

900 Merchandise

Auctions

ABSOLUTE AUC-TION: All property nowstored in the unit listed

below will be sold in pursuant tothe assertion of a lienfor rent. If the tenant does not respond by

12:00 PM July 4, 2009her property will be

sold on Saturday, July4, 2009 at 12:01 PM.

All bids must be inCASH.

All sales final. Allitems sold as is.

A Storage Place, 109Pilgrim Drive, Easley,SC 29640. (864) 859-

3575Unit #21, Hall, Kim-

berly.Mattress and box

spring, large cabinet,two bags, two mirrors,

rocking horse, childchair, framed art,

rolled carpet, flowerpot, stroller, small

shelf

Public AuctionThe personal

items of the fol-lowing persons

will be auctionedon June 27, 2009at 9 a.m. at Afford-able Self Storage,1721 Pelzer Hwy.,

Easley.Unit 14 - Owensmisc. personal

itemsUnit 17 -

Stephens - misc.personal itemsUnit 64 - Pitts -misc. personal

itemsUnit 87 - Hawkins- misc. personal

itemsIf amount is paid

by tenant(s)before auction,auction will be

canceled.

Miscellaneous

CRUSADER RENT TOOWN-We have a hugeselection of namebrand merchandise in-cluding TV's, home fur-nishings, & appliances.No credit check, returnanytime withoutpenalty, lowest pricesguaranteed, free deliv-ery and you can payweekly or save almost25% and make monthlypayments. Call Josh orScottie today in Easleyat 306-4415 or call Petein Greenville at 990-0042 & ask about our$10 Takes It Home Planor shop online atwww.rentcrusader.com.

PIANO: Wrlitzer, goodcondition. Call 269-3727.

Yard Sale

Benefit Yard/Bake Salefor Caleb Cook, 14 yr.old heart patient. Sat.,

6/27, 7a-until. ArialBaptist Church.

Multi-fam, 6/27, 108Daniel Dr., Easley. An-

tiques, children'sclothes, toys, W&D.

Yard Sale6/26 & 6/27. 1232

Gravley Rd. 878-6843.

1000Recreational

Vehicles

Other

Jet Ski SeaDOO 1998.New Shaft & prop. Excel-lent condition: garagekept; low hours (160),$2,450, OBO. Call 483-1269.

2000 Automotive

Vans

1994 Chrysler van.Recently recond.

150K+ miles, 6 seats& storage, A/C. Up-grade proof avail.

$2,500 OBO. Call forinfo 859-8606 or 561-

6855.

3000 Real Estate Sales

Cemetery Plots

14 Cementery Lots:Prime location, Green-lawn Memorial Park,Easley. will sell in 2 or 4block/lots or entire. Call864-419-5755

Great package, greatdeal includes one plot,casket, vault, bronzemarker and service atGraceland Cemeteryand Mortuary. Call 864-859-6284

For Sale ByOwner

Easley-Reduced$8,000 to $61,900 forthis totally renovated 4rm, 2BR home. This isan adorable home w/fenced yard on corner

lot. By Owner. CallBob at 275-7571.

Houses For Sale

Easley-3BR/3BA onSaluda Lake. 1 ac. lot,guest house, pool &

boat house. $335,000.Call Jennifer 864-356-

2644.Century 21 BCR.

3-4 br, 2ba, fireplace.1800 sq ft. New every-thing. 3/4 acre. MLS1179720. Ask about$8000 cash back &zero down payment.

864-325-1889.

Easley - reduced from$80,000 to $61,900 forthis totally renovated4-room, 2 bedroom

home. This is anadorable home with

fenced yard on cornerlot. By owner. CallBob: 275-7571.

3500Real Estate

Rentals

Apartments /Townhouses

2BR/2BA duplex, largeyard, nice neighbor-

hood. $625/mo.Call 508-6364.

Apt for rent, furnished,utilties optional, inside citylimits, 878-2281.

Apts. For Rent 2BR,1BA, w/refrigerator,new carpeting & tile inkitchen & bath, Over-brook Dr., Liberty,$400/mo, $400 sec.dep. Call 630-8600.

EASLEY3BR, 2BA, Com-

pletely remodeled,near Park St.Church, $390.

2BR, 1BA, nearPublix, $315.

CALL859-3116

Easley CharlestonPlace Apts. Couch Rd.1, 2 & 3 BR., all withstove fridge & DW. Call859-3122.Custom DryCleaners.

EASLEY! 2/BR, 1/BA,$350-$400/mo., 3/BR,2/BA, $500 mo. All appli-ances, central heat andair. Pool. Call 306-9250. 3-5/PM M-F.

Efficiency Studio Apart-ments: Call for details.859-1587.

LIBERTY: 2/BR, 1/BA, allappliances, central heat &air, $350/mth. Call 306-9250, 3-5/PM M-F.

Newest Apartments inPickens: 2BR, 1BA,

ground floor, in down-town Pickens, security

dep. req. $525 mth,ready for immediate

occupancy. 907-8157leave msg.

Commercial

For Rent- Multi-buildingwarehouse/s toragecomplex in downtownEasley. Includes one2400 sq. ft. warehousewith attached offices,one 2000 sq. ft. ware-house, small outbuild-ing, two truck garage,all enclosed in chainlength fence. AvailableJuly 1st. Call John at859-9314 daytime, 859-7458 nights.

Houses for Rent

2BR House, newly re-modeled, 205 S. 3rdSt, Cen. HVAC, $350dep, $500/mo. 859-

5482.

2BR/1BA Countryhouse, Cen. HVAC, lg.

kit, lg. barn. 1.3 ac.$600/mo. 884-8844

2BR/1BA, lg. rooms,storage buliding.

$400/mo. 884-8844

3BR/2BA, 1,800 sq. ft.,lg. lot, sm. basement.

Pickens. $700/mo.884-8844.

803 Blair St., 2BR,HVAC, hdw. flrs,remod, $500/mo,

vouchers accpt. 855-4632.

Easley (2) 2BR/1BAhouses, both recently

renovated, centralHVAC, either house,

$450/mo. Call Mike @884-8844.

Easley - Nice 4 rm.w/laundry rm. Cen.HVAC. All appl w/

W&D $500/m, $350dp859-1115/444-8242.

1BR, remodeled,fenced yard, HVAC,406 Hill St., voucherOK, $460. 855-4632

Nice brick house or officespace in Pickens City lim-its. 878-2281.

Liberty-House for rent.3BR/2BA. Renovated.Totally electric. 843-

4672.

For Rent: MobileHome in county. Water

furnished. No pets.$70/weekly, $100 se-curity deposit. 868-

2354.

Pickens - 3BR/2BA.$775/mo. + sec. dep.

Call 878-4301.

Pickens, 2 or 3 BR,1,880 sq. ft., 2 fire-

places, large lot, cen-tral HVAC, $700/mo.

Call Mike @ 884-8844.

Pickens, 2BR/1BA,large kitchen, central

HVAC, great neighbor-hood. $550/mo. CallMike @ 884-8844.

Storage

G&D STORAGE10X10, 10X20,20X20, 20X40

Mention this ad& receive

$10 off eachmonth.

864-855-4058

4000Manufactured

Housing

Lots

Liberty Area: MobileHome spaces for singles & doubles. Call859-1964.

Rentals

16x70-3BR/2BA Pied-mont area. $450 dep.+ 1st mo. rent ($450.)14x70-2BR/2BA Pied-mont area. $450 dep.+ 1st mo. rent ($450.)

Call 845-8917.

2 & 3 BR, w/appl. $60-$100 per wk, + dep. &ref. 855-2954 or 420-

8982.

3BR/1.5BA MH-$395.2BR/2BA MH-$385.$200 dep. No pets. 855-2186 or 639-7725.

Easley/Dacusville area: 2& 3 BR MH for rent. Nopets. Call 859-1964 or855-1991.

EASLEY: Silverlake BlueRidge, 2/3 BR, $95-$120wk., move in now $200,ZERO TOLERANCEPOLICY, NO PETS, NODRUGS.Call 864-331-9281.

Rentals

Mobile Home For Rent-2/Br, 2/BA $85/wk, $200care deposit 878-9502.

Rent-to-own -$475/mo., $1000

down. 7 yrs left onmort. 3BR/2BA. All

appl. On rented lot 5min. from Wal-mart.

Call 908-9177.

Sm. MH. Rent or rentto own. $300/mo.Hwy. 88 in WrenComm. 859-9683

Sales

Pickens4BR/2BA DW on

1.58 acre lot$89,900

Call Jennifer 864-356-2644

Century 21 BobCapes Realtors

Pickens, Land/Home,1900 sq. ft., 4BR, 2BA,on lrg. lot, central heat& air, in rural area nearmountains. $69,000444-4995.

6000 Employment

Drivers &Delivery

DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW!

Drivers being hiredand trained locally forWerner Enterprises.No exp. needed. 1-

888-263-7364

Help Wanted -General

The SouthCarolina National

GuardIs seeking

motivated youngpeople to fill

critical positions.To see if you

qualify, contact:Easley location

SFC Chris Driggers @ 864-903-5413, Pick-ens Locations

SGT Boggs 864-608-1567,

Powdersville CPL Jennifer L.

Scruggs (864) 958-1115

Wanted, exp. cabinetpainter. 878-9876

Maintenance /Domestic

Housekeepers neededat Easley Living Cen-ter. Apply in person toKathy Wilson at 200

Anne Dr., Easley29640.

Mechanics

AUTOTECHNICIAN

Easley Mitsubishiis looking for a

skilled ASE certified technican

for work onJapanese and

Domesticvehicles. We offer

performancebased pay planbased on skill

level, efficiency,CSI, and fix it rightthe first time. Blue

Cross Medical,Dental, AFLAC, 5

paid holidays,paid vacations

and training. Call864-878-6340

ext 2209

Medical

3rd shift, CNA/NA,apply in person, WestEnd Retire. Center,

200 S. 5th St. Easley

LPNsLiberty area, M-F,7:30am-3:30pm for private duty home care,hours flexible.Interim HealthcareKristie Wilhelm(864) 627-7117(800) 439-4590www.inter imhealth-care.com EOE

OccupationalTherapist

Bonus PLUS addi-tional incentives!

CALL FOR DETAILS!Several OTs needed inthe upstate for home

health visits.NEW GRADS WEL-

COME! We offer med-ical & dental

insurance, retirementplan, paid time off &

CEUs. E-mail resumeto [email protected]. EOEInterim Healthcare

Odete Watson(864) 627-7011,

Fax (864) 627-7103 PO Box 12243,

Greenville, SC 29612www.interimhealth-

care.com

Physical ThereapistsSign-on Bonus!PLUS additional

incentives!CALL FOR DETAILS!Several PTs needed inthe upstate for homehealth visits. Flexibleschedule, M-F or ex-

tended weekendhours. NEW GRADS

Medical

WELCOME! We offermedical & dental in-surance, retirementplan, paid time off &

CEUs. E-mail resumeto [email protected]. EOEInterim Healthcare

Odete Watson(864)627-7011, fax

(864) 627-7103. P.O.Box 12243, Greenville,SC 29612 www.inter-

imhealthcare.com

RNSign-on Bonus!

Flexibility, One-on-OnePatient Care, & Auton-

omyRN needed to providehome health visits in

the Easley area.Also have evening &

weekend on-call posi-tions, f/t

E-mail resume to ca-reers@interimhealth-

carecares.comInterim Healthcare

Odete Watson(864) 627-7011,

Fax (864) 627-7103PO Box 12243,

Greenville, SC 29612EOE

www.interimhealth-care.com

7000 Statewide Ads

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Call Jimmie Haynes atthe S.C. Newspaper

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HELP WANTEDFIREFIGHTER- Paidtraining, join elite U.S.Navy team. Good pay,medical/dental, pro-

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Wednesday, June 24, 2009 The Pickens Sentinel 11A

Page 11A.indd 1 6/23/2009 11:10:21 AM

Page 12: SThe Pickens entinelmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/475/assets/June24_CWRF.pdfServing Pickens County since 1871 50¢ The Pickens S entinel June 24, 2009 • Volume 140,

12A The Pickens Sentinel Wednesday, June 24, 2009

Carolina Pulmonary and Sleep Disorder, LLC

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In Memory of David Edward

Powell Jr.Happy 23rd Birthday June

16. We love you and miss you.

The Powell Family

O b i t s

OTIS METTSCENTRAL - Otis O’Neal

Metts, 73, of 187 B. D. John-ston Road went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on June 20, 2009. He was born in Orangeburg Coun-ty to the late Everlee and Edna Callahan Metts of Neeses, SC.

Mr. Metts was retired from The Elliott Group as a contrac-tor, a retired Staff Sergeant of the US Air Force and member of Keowee Baptist Church where he served as Sunday School Superintendent. He loved his pastor and pastor’s wife as well as the entire church family. Mr. Metts en-joyed fi shing, shrimping, auc-tions and wood working.

Surviving are his wife of 46 years Gladys Goss Metts; 9 children Cindy Cook (Tom-my), Debra Johnston, Shirley Burgess (David), Vivian Black (Robert), Sonia Metts, Shirley Bridges (Jim), Linda Garland (Larry), Billy Pelfrey (Ev-anell), Roger Pelfrey (Evelyn);

a sister Delores Warlick; 23 grandchildren; 19 great-grand-children; 1 great-great-grand-child; special friends Charles and Willie Mae Brewer and family.

Funeral service were 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 23, 2009 at Ke-owee Baptist Church. Burial with honors in Hillcrest Me-morial Park, Garden of Honor. Visitation was Monday, June 22, 2009 at Dillard Funeral Home.

In lieu of fl owers the family respectfully requests donations to Open Arms Hospice, 1836 West Georgia Road, Simpson-ville, SC 29680 or Keowee Baptist Church, Building Fund, PO Box 547, Six Mile, SC 29682.

The family is at the home.A message of condolence

may be expressed at www.dil-lardfunerals.com.

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property near the school. Because the stadium and

some parking will take up the entire 23 acres, she said other athletic facilities such as ten-nis courts will also have to be on the main property.

There will be paved parking for 52 vehicles and fi ve activ-ity buses, and half of that park-ing will be designated for the handicapped, she said.

Two large grassed areas will also hold an additional 150 cars and trucks, according to Mattison.

Before moving forward, school district offi cials must present the plan to the Pickens County Planning Commission on July 13, according to Dr. Mendel Stewart, former su-perintendent.

He said this was necessary because the school district had not purchased the land when they previously went to the

(Continued from Page 1A)

STADIUMcommission for approval for the building project in May 2008.

“The next step is to approve the contract after it goes to the planning commission,” Stew-art said.

He estimated that construc-tion should start in August.

School board approves more changes to new PHS plansBy Sandy Foster

PICKENS — Following the school board’s decision last month to use a different heat-ing and air system in the new high schools, architects went back to the drawing board once again for the new Pick-ens High School plans.

The plans now include the four-pipe HVAC system ap-proved by the board, which required them to raise the height of the classroom wing by 16 inches, according to Donza Mattison with Mc-Millan, Smith & Partners.

She said the increase in height will mean additional costs to the district but could not offer a figure at Monday night’s board meeting.

“The contractor should be able to re-evaluate the es-timated cost to determine whether or not the project remains within your targeted budget,” Mattison said.

Because of the change in HVAC systems, the archi-tects also eliminated the self-contained heat pumps from each classroom, and added a boiler/pump room and out-door equipment yard for the

air-cooled chillers.Still, they have decreased

the square footage of the school by 49,326 square feet from original plans, Matti-son said.

She also said brick in the higher portions of the audi-torium and gymnasium was put back into the plans, per the board’s request.

The board approved the plans unanimously, paving the way for the architects to move on to the construction

documents phase of the proj-ect.

“It’s important for us to keep moving,” said Dr. Men-del Stewart, former superin-tendent.

Stewart said construction on the school should start by the first week in October.

“Within the next six to seven months, three of the four new high schools should be under construction, with Daniel being started in the spring.”

(Continued from Page 1A)

TERMINAL

Liberty Idol showcases the 50s, 60s and 70s By Candice Harper

LIBERTY – Liberty Idol is in full swing and the theme for round two this week was the 50s, 60s and 70s.

Saturday’s event started off in a hot way with the tempera-tures reaching very high, but once the sun went down, the competition really started to heat up as the crowd began to cool down.

The night brought differ-ent genres of music including Patsy Cline, Elvis Presley and many more.

One of the special features of the night included Liberty Policeman Mike Ticknor sing-ing a Father’s Day tribute on stage with his son.

Mayor Deese also made the announcement that Liberty is now selling town t-shirts. They are $12 and can be purchased at the Liberty Idol event or at City Hall.

While wearing a hot pink

example of the shirt, Mayor Deese told the crowd that the pink was for the ladies and for the real men.

As usual, a $100 Spinx gas card was given out as a prize at the end of the event. An anonymous lady also donated

a brand new Coach purse to the event as a prize.

Roy Costner, the City of Liberty and all the sponsors of Liberty Idol hope that every-one can come out next Satur-day and support their favorite contestants.

A Liberty Idol contestant takes his act into the street.

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Aviation Authority offi cials told county staff that a taxi-way at the airport would have to be moved, as there was not enough clearance between the taxiway and the airport’s pro-posed box hangars.

County Administrator J. Chappell Hurst told council that the taxiway would have to be moved about 25 feet, but that funds were available to do so.

Council had previously al-located $1 million for hangar construction, but construction

came in under budget, with $600,000 available for the taxiway move.

For more information about the airport or the terminal building’s grand opening, call 843-5803.

In other county news, County Council will move to a summer schedule of meetings during the next three months, holding one meeting instead of two for July, August and September.

Those meetings will be held July 20, August 17 and Sep-tember 20. Each meeting will include a public input session, normally held during the fi rst meeting of the month.

County council meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers at the county admin-istration building.

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Helping fi ght cancerA lady browses the items for bid at a silent auction at Serendipity in Easley last Friday. Pro-ceeds from the event went to the American Cancer Society.

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