The Upstate's most notorious serial killer's claim that there were two more bodies buried in Spartanburg County led to a search Wednesday that failed to turn up anything, officials said. 
 
 Sheriff Chuck Wright said Tuesday that Todd Kohlhepp claimed the bodies were in the Enoree area. 
 
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 "He didn't tell me. He didn't tell our investigators. He told somebody who told us," Wright told WYFF News 4 Tuesday night. 
 
 Lt. Kevin Bobo released the following statement after the search concluded: 
 
 “When Todd Kohlhepp was arrested in November, 2016, he made vague statements to our investigators about committing two homicides prior to the Superbike incident. 
 
 “At that time, we researched his statement and found no evidence to support his claim. 
 
 “Since his incarceration at the S.C. Department of Corrections, he made that same claim to a production company that is filing a documentary about his crimes, but his account to that company differed in some details and also included possible locations of these two alleged victims. 
 
 “Last week, two of our investigators went to the Department of Corrections and interviewed Kohlhepp. Some of the details he shared with our investigators differed from what he had shared with the production company; specifically, that the victims were buried in one location as opposed to two different ones. 
 
 “Those investigators asked Kohlhepp if he would be willing to show us the location of these two alleged victims. Todd Kohlhepp declined that request. 
 
 “Monday and Tuesday, our investigators met with the production company and compared notes to see what was consistent in Kohlhepp’s claims and what wasn’t. That additional research led to numerous deputies and cadaver dogs searching a wooded area at the dead end of a frontage road at Highway 92 and I-26 in Enoree. 
 
 “Again, we didn’t find any evidence to support his claim. At present, there aren’t any plans to go back to the site tomorrow, and that lead will be suspended until Kohlhepp decides to share more detailed information that can be verified.” 
 
 Maria Awes, senior vice president of Committee Films, confirmed in a statement late Wednesday afternoon that her company is working on the Kohlhepp documentary. 
 
 “We are currently on the ground filming an exclusive documentary series about Todd Kohlhepp, airing next year on the true crime and justice channel, Investigation Discovery (ID). 
 
 “As this is an active investigation, we are working closely with law enforcement to be completely transparent with our information and filming only within their specified parameters.” 
 
 Tuesday, Wright had said he felt like he was "between a rock and a hard place" because Kohlhepp killed seven people, so they had to check it out. 
 
 The search for more victims 
 
 Deputies and K-9's began to search about 9 a.m. 
 
 “This will be the last time this happens until he gives me some specifics that I can corroborate, because I don’t want it to be one of those things – he wants to stay relevant,” Wright said. “If he’s got more victims, I promise you, there are no limits to what we won’t do, within the law. I am obligated to see if there are anymore victims here, and if so, we’ll do the best we can to find them, and we’ll work it from there.” 
 
 WYFF News 4 
 
 Wright said he didn't want to give more attention to Kohlhepp, but he owed it to the families of possible victims to follow up. 
 
 Dozens of vehicles lined the road near the heavily area where the search took place. The film makers who are producing a documentary on Kohlhepp's victims were also at the scene. Wright said he allowed them to shoot the search "from a distance." 
 
 He said the nonprofit group Foothills Search and Rescue's dogs were used in the search. Wright said the dogs are capable of finding bodies several feet underground, even if they have been buried for years. 
 
 Wright said if they had found any spots they wanted to investigate further, there was an industrial X-ray machine at the scene that is capable of detecting items buried 5 to 7 feet underground. 
 
 Kohlhepp is an admitted serial killer 
 
 Kohlhepp, 47, is serving seven consecutive life sentences plus an additional 60 years in prison after admitting he killed seven people and sexually assaulted a woman that he held captive in a storage container in November 2016. 
 
 Kohlhepp confessed that he killed Beverly Guy, Scott Ponder, Brian Lucas and Chris Sherbert in November 2003 at Superbike Motorsports. 
 
 He confessed to the Superbike Motorsports killings after investigators found Kala Brown, a woman who had been reported missing, on Nov. 4, 2016, chained inside a storage container on Kohlhepp’s property in rural Woodruff. 
 
 She had been reported missing two months before. In the days that followed, authorities also found the bodies of Brown's boyfriend, Charlie Carver, and Meagan Coxie and Johnny Coxie buried on Kohlhelpp's property. 
 
 AlertMe ||||| SPARTANBURG, S.C. -- A South Carolina serial killer already serving life in prison for seven slayings told authorities he has two additional victims buried near an interstate, a sheriff said Tuesday. Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright said investigators are bringing Todd Kohlhepp to the county to lead them to the supposed location of the bodies, the Greenville News reported. 
 
 "We're trying to get a game plan together to find out exactly where and what to do. Investigators have been talking to him," Wright said. "We're not going to try to keep that quiet. We're going to go search." 
 
 Kohlhepp told investigators that two people are buried near Interstate 26 in Spartanburg County in the northwest part of the state. Wright is unsure who the supposed additional victims are or exactly where they are, he said. 
 
 "We haven't been able to confirm anything he's claimed yet," Wright said. "It's not to say that the details are not sketchy because it's been so long, but we're obligated to go check." 
 
 Kohlhepp is serving seven consecutive life sentences without parole at Broad River Correctional Facility in Columbia after pleading guilty to multiple charges in May 2017. "48 Hours" investigated the case in the episode, "Buried Truth." 
 
 His string of crimes was uncovered in 2016 after police rescued Kala Brown from a storage container where she was chained at the neck and investigators found a body buried in a shallow grave. Brown told investigators she saw Kohlhepp shoot and kill her boyfriend, 32-year-old Charles Carter, who went with her for a cleaning job on Kohlhepp's property in rural Spartanburg County. 
 
 Kohlhepp raped Brown while holding her against her will, and told her he had also killed a husband and wife in December 2015, burying their bodies on his land. Johnny Joe Coxie, 29, had been killed immediately, and Kohlhepp kept 26-year-old Meagan Leigh McCraw-Coxie alive for six days before shooting her in the back of the head on Christmas, Solicitor Barry Barnette said. 
 
 The Associated Press typically doesn't identify victims of sexual assault, but Brown has spoken publicly about her traumatic experience. 
 
 Kohlhepp admitted to her that he had killed four people in the Superbike motorcycle shop in November 2003, the prosecutor said. The owner, Scott Ponder, 30; Beverly Guy, 52; Brian Lucas, 30; and Chris Sherbert, 26 were killed because Kohlhepp thought they were making fun of him. Guy was Ponder's mother and worked as a bookkeeper. Lucas was a service manager, and Sherbert was a mechanic at the shop. 
 
 Kohlhepp's crimes took place over more than a decade as he ran a real estate business. 
 
 According to the plea agreement signed by Kohlhepp, he will serve seven consecutive life terms plus 60 years on kidnapping, sexual assault and other charges. Kohlhepp will not be eligible for parole, and he also agreed not to appeal the sentence. 
 
 Kohlhepp moved to South Carolina in 2001 shortly after 14 years in prison for pleading guilty to kidnapping in Arizona. Authorities there said the then 15-year-old forced a 14-year-old neighbor back to his home at gunpoint, tied her up and raped her. 
 
 Friends and co-workers at Kohlhepp's real estate business said he was a hard worker with some strange habits. He would watch pornographic videos during work and joked on his firm's website that he motivated workers by not feeding them. ||||| WOODRUFF, S.C. (WSPA and AP) – In an interview with CBS News, Spartanburg Co. Sheriff Chuck Wright says they granted 3 requests from murder and kidnapping suspect, Todd Kohlhepp before he confessed to the Superbike Motorsports murders. 
 
 Those were: 
 
 · Wright took a picture to his mom 
 
 · Wright let him talk to his mom 
 
 · Transfer money to a girl he is helping raise to pay for college 
 
 “He wanted me to give his mom a picture, so I did. He wanted to be the one to tell his mom some stuff, so I did. So I actually said a prayer with him,” said Wright. 
 
 Wright said investigators built a rapport with Kohlhepp. 
 
 “We treat everyone when they come into the sheriff’s office or the detention center like God’s children. We just don’t mistreat them and people respond when you treat them like humans,” Wright said. 
 
 He says he thinks Kohlhepp wants to make things right. He told the Herald Journal that Kohlhepp was remorseful. 
 
 “We had prayer, the mom and I and the stepdad. And I drove them here and then he did as he agreed. He kept his word,” said Wright. 
 
 THE SEARCH FOR BODIES 
 
 Investigators in Spartanburg Co. say they’ll continue searching for human remains Monday after finding the remains of two people and a woman alive and chained by her neck and ankle in a metal storage container. 
 
 Todd Kohlhepp has become a suspect in at least seven deaths and authorities say he’s confessed to a quadruple slaying at a motorcycle shop in 2003. 
 
 In an interview with CBS This Morning, Sheriff Chuck Wright says Kohlhepp asked to meet with his mother. 
 
 It was after that meeting that he confessed to the killings. 
 
 READ Todd Kohlhepp admits to Superbike murders, says Sheriff 
 
 Kohlhepp is without an attorney and speaking freely with investigators, according to Wright. 
 
 Kohlhepp confessed Saturday to the four murders, Sheriff Wright said. 
 
 THE SUPERBIKE MURDERS 
 
 It has been 13 years since the Superbike Motorsports murders. Scott Ponder, Beverly Guy, Chris Sherbert and Brian Lucas, were killed at Superbike Motorsports on Nov. 6, 2003. 
 
 Scott Ponder, Beverly Guy, Brian Lucas, and Chris Sherbert were shot and killed inside the Superbike Motorsports shop in Chesnee on Parris Bridge Road. 
 
 READ Superbike family members react to arrest 
 
 Years went by and sketches were released, leads were followed, but the case remained cold. 
 
 Scott Ponder’s widow, Melissa, says deputies told her that Kohlhepp was a customer of the shop. 
 
 Chris Sherbert’s brother remains in disbelief, telling 7 News that he stopped by his brother’s grave Saturday night, to tell him there was closure. 
 
 Tom Lucas, the father of Brian Lucas, says that it’s unreal still. 
 
 THE SUSPECT TODD KOHLHEPP 
 
 Kohlhepp is a registered sex offender in SC. 
 
 The registry says he is a Juvenile Tier III type offender for a 10/16/1987 conviction in AZ for Kidnapping. 
 
 According to court records, Kohlhepp kidnapped and sexually assaulted a 14-year-old girl. 
 
 He was 15-years-old at the time of the crime. 
 
 READ: COURT RECORDS REVEAL CHILLING DETAILS OF KOHLHEPP’S PAST KIDNAPPING 
 
 According to court records, Kohlhepp had extensive counseling, including hospitalization, for his behavior in Georgia. 
 
 He was living with his biological father at the time of the kidnapping. 
 
 According to court documents, Kohlhepp forced the girl into his home and tied her hands and put tape over her mouth and sexually assaulted her. 
 
 The court documents also include a psychiatric evaluation that say Kohlhepp destroyed his room with a hammer, destroyed other children’s projects, cloroxed a goldfish, shot a dog with a BB gun, was dismissed from the Boy Scouts because he was too disruptive, and shredded his own new clothes. The report also says his father made a statement saying the only emotion Kohlhepp was capable of was anger. 
 
 WHAT HAPPENED IN WOODRUFF? 
 
 Spartanburg deputies were at a property off Wofford Rd. in Woodruff Thursday afternoon serving a search warrant. 
 
 That property is owned by Kohlhepp, according to records. 
 
 The sheriff said deputies heard a woman banging on the metal container. 
 
 They found Kala Brown inside with a chain around her neck. She has been taken for treatment. 
 
 Her boyfriend, Charles Carver’s body was found on the property on Friday. 
 
 They couple had been missing since August 31. 
 
 The sheriff says they may be dealing with a possible serial killer and there could be 4 bodies on the property. 
 
 READ: Woman found “chained like dog” in Woodruff, man still missing 
 
 
 
 
 
 Continuing coverage of the Woodruff kidnapping 
 
 Docs released in Kala Brown/Charlie Carver missing person case Documents in the missing persons case for Charlie Carver and Kala Brown have been released, now that the suspect in their disappearance has … 
 
 Superbike families find peace in conviction A killer now behind bars, serving 7 life sentences, the families now focus on their new normal and the life they hope to lead, but they know… 
 
 A killer in plain sight: Sheriff Wright reflects For 13 years the Spartanburg County Sheriff’s Office hunted a killer that took the lives of four people at Superbike Motorsports on November… 
 
 A Kohlhepp Confession: In cold blood On November 5th, 2016 Spartanburg County deputies had an inkling that there were more crimes connected to Todd Kohlhepp than just Kala and C… 
 
 How they found Kala Brown and Charlie Carver It’s a hot September, the families of Kala Brown and Charlie David Carver were worried. 
 
 Todd Kohlhepp’s mother died of natural causes Toxicology reports have been returned on Regina Tague, the mother of Todd Kohlhepp, following her death in April. 
 
 Search for Superbike killer: how investigators tackled the cold case Year after year after year, the families of the Superbike Motorsport victims would gather to remember their loved ones. Year after year afte… 
 
 Superbike murders details released; photos, interviews With the killer caught, investigators are who were over the Superbike quadruple murder case are now breaking down the evidence. 
 
 PICS: Inside storage container where Kala Brown was found We have an inside look at the storage container where Todd Kohlhepp’s only living victim, Kala Brown was found. 
 
 A Killer Among Us: The Unsealed Files of Todd Kohlhepp For 13 years the families of the Superbike Motorsports families searched for answers, who killed their loved ones and why?
– One of South Carolina's most notorious serial killers claims to have buried two more bodies near an interstate—but a full day of searching Wednesday failed to find any remains. Police using cadaver dogs searched an area near Interstate 26 in southern Spartanburg County without success after receiving information from a production company making a documentary on Todd Kohlhepp, who is already serving life for seven murders, CBS News reports. Sheriff Chuck Wright said there would be no more searching without new information. "At present, there aren't any plans to go back to the site tomorrow, and that lead will be suspended until Kohlhepp decides to share more detailed information that can be verified," he told WYFF4, adding that while he doesn't want to give Kohlhepp more attention, it is his duty to families of potential victims to investigate. "This will be the last time this happens until he gives me some specifics that I can corroborate, because I don't want it to be one of those things—he wants to stay relevant," he said. (Kohlhepp has previously said he won't disclose how many people he killed.)