Sumter, We Have Liftoff Ken Bell, Public Infor- Physical Appearance Were Entered GRAHAM Mation Officer at the Into the National Crime Informa- Sheriff’S Office

Sumter National wins district tournament B1

OBITUARIES Former Speaker of the South Carolina House Of Representatives Ramon Schwartz Jr. dies. See page A12

SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 $1.75 There will be no Tuesday edition of The Sumter Item Funeral procession for Les Tindal

PHOTOS BY JIM HILLEY / THE SUMTER ITEM LEFT: The cortege of former South Carolina Agriculture Commis- sioner Les Tindal passes among farm buildings and corn fields on its way to the Calvary Baptist Church near Pinewood on Friday morning. ABOVE: Members of the South Carolina State Guard prepare to carry the flag-draped casket of Tindal into the church.

Missing man’s case still a mystery after 39 years

BY ADRIENNE SARVIS In the article [email protected] published in 2007, Logan said The Sumter Item’s Cold Case se- she assumed ries continues with Sumter County her brother had Sheriff’s Office’s second-oldest died and hoped missing person case from 1978. that someone • • • would tell her Maxwell Allen Graham, 26, of family where Pinewood was reported missing on his body was lo- Aug. 24, 1978. However, he was last cated so they could give him a prop- seen on Aug. 8, 1978. er burial. That gap between the time Gra- An investigation becomes a cold ham was last seen and the time he case after a year of investigating, RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM was reported missing but investigators periodically re- The AirCare crew of pilot Alan West, flight nurse Robin Lewis and flight paramedic Dusty made the original in- view those older cases, he said. Bodenheimer demonstrate the preparedness of their helicopter at the Sumter County vestigation more diffi- “We want closure for the family, Airport on Thursday during a ribbon-cutting ceremony. cult because people but we don’t have anything now,” had to recall about two he said. weeks’ worth of infor- This happened before forensic mation, said deputy technology, so details of Graham’s Sumter, we have liftoff Ken Bell, public infor- physical appearance were entered GRAHAM mation officer at the into the National Crime Informa- sheriff’s office. tion Center along with his dental re- AirCare takes flight for area emergencies Bell said Graham was seen leav- cords, Bell said. Law enforcement ing his residence in a two-toned agencies across the country sent BY BRUCE MILLS truck with a man named Scott on letters to the sheriff’s office when- [email protected] HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER Aug. 8. Scott’s last name is un- ever a body was found that matched Contact Jeannette Walker, AirMedCare known, he said. Graham’s description. They promote their business as “the Network’s regional membership sales Graham, the owner of a tree ser- best thing to happen ... on the worst About one dozen letters were re- manager who is based in Sumter, at (843) vice business, was described as a ceived, but none of the bodies were day of your life.” 599-4670. To learn more on the network, quiet person by his sister, Alice identified as Graham because the Consider this scenario: You or a go to www.airmedcarenetwork.com. Logan, in an article published by dental records did not match, he loved one feels chest The Sumter Item in 2007. said. pains and goes to the Bell said Graham’s disappearance In 2006, investigators went to Gra- emergency room at Pal- has stumped investigators for years ham’s house to conduct tests on metto Health Tuomey in Your medical bills alone will likely because his vehicles, keys and areas where blood was seen 28 Sumter or McLeod total more than $100,000. money were still inside the house years ago, Bell said. Investigators in Health Clarendon in Now, do you want to add at least after he had gone. And his bank ac- 1978 reported seeing blood on the Manning. There, doctors $20,000 more for the helicopter trans- count had not been touched, he wall in the hallway and on the wall diagnose you as having a port from the area hospital to the Co- WALKER said. and floor of Graham’s bedroom; heart attack and trans- lumbia hospital? Bell said there was suspicion however, too much time had passed, port you to Palmetto What if you could pay a simple $65 about some of the people Graham Health Richland in Columbia for a knew, but they all checked out heart catheterization. You go, your life when interviewed. SEE CASE, PAGE A4 is saved, and you recover. SEE LIFTOFF, PAGE A4

VISIT US ONLINE AT CONTACT US DEATHS, A12 WEATHER, A14 INSIDE Information: 774-1200 Ramon Schwartz Jr. Kingston Solomon-Heyward STRAY STORMS 4 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES the .com Advertising: 774-1246 Richard Gayle Kerr Alma P. Yelle VOL. 121, NO. 186 A stray afternoon Classifieds: 774-1200 Joseph Faraon Jr. Albert Brisbone Business C1 thunderstorm. Delivery: 774-1258 Mark McCray Jr. Berth J. Logan Classifieds C8 Tonight, a t-storm News and Sports: Belvia M. Pearson Sammie Lee Pinkney Opinion A11 774-1226 in spots early. Mary H. Smith Sammie Kennedy Outdoors C7 Bessie G. Blackwell Enoch Johnson Jr. HIGH 94, LOW 75 Stocks C3 With BOC Mobile, The Bank of Clarendon Is In Your Pocket. bankofclarendon.com 803.469.0156 A2 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM

Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] Veterans can pick up yard signs on Monday

BY JIM HILLEY Authority. Michael Jonas, a [email protected] SWRTA employee, had a booth set up where veterans Sumter County Veterans could have their photos Affairs Office, along with taken for the bus passes, a Sumter Fire Department and process usually done at Dorn VA Medical Center, set James E. Clyburn Intermod- up in front of Sumter County al Transportation Center, 129 Courthouse on Friday. S. Harvin St. Sumter County Veterans Normally, a temporary pass Affairs Director Valerie is picked up at Sumter County Brunson said veterans were Veterans Center, 14 Law given free signs asking people Range, and then taken to the to be respectful of veterans transportation center, but when using fireworks during during Friday’s event, it could the Fourth of July holiday. all be done on the courthouse “Loud noises can some- lawn. times trigger symptoms of The veterans center and post-traumatic stress disorder SWRTA recently partnered to in some veterans,” she said. offer the passes to veterans Brunson said the Sumter and also to set up a third bus County Veterans Center will route to Columbia on Tues- be open Monday, so veterans days and Wednesdays. who missed Friday’s event “A lot of times, veterans still have a chance to pick up have had to take a bus to the signs before the Fourth of Dorn center in the morning July. and have to wait in Columbia According to the National six hours for the next bus,” Institute of Mental Health, said Sumter City Councilman PTSD develops in some people JIM HILLEY / THE SUMTER ITEM Calvin Hastie, who is also on who have experienced a Sumter City Councilman Calvin Hastie has his photo taken at Sumter County Courthouse on Friday for a SWRTA Board of Directors. shocking, scary or dangerous veteran’s pass to ride on Santee Wateree Transit Authority buses. SWRTA employee Michael Jones takes Nearby, officers from Sum- event. the photo using a laptop computer as Sumter County Veterans Affairs Director Valerie Brunson looks on. ter County Fire Department People who have PTSD may offered safety tips on the use feel stressed or frightened flashbacks, bad dreams, veloping PTSD because of being hurt or killed. of fireworks, and representa- even when they are not in frightening thoughts and their exposure to stress by In addition to the free yard tives of the Dorn center danger, according to the insti- avoidance of situations that being in a dangerous situation signs, veterans could also get helped veterans sign up for tute. may trigger symptoms. and exposure to numerous free bus passes from Santee health care at the Columbia Symptoms can include Veterans are at risk of de- traumas such as seeing people Wateree Regional Transit facility. Drug prevention forum addresses opioid abuse Gas taxes increase

BY ADRIENNE SARVIS A person with an addiction needs support at [email protected] home and in the community, Billy Heckle, a regis- by 2 cents, vehicle tered pharmacist and certified addictions counsel- Law enforcement, state department officials, ad- or, said. diction treatment professionals and concerned An addiction shows that a person has a poor residents came together to address the dangers of relationship with himself, he said. It is impor- sales tax by $200 opioid addiction during the Prescription Drug tant for that person to admit that he has done Abuse Prevention Conference, hosted by Sumter wrong and to continue to be a part of society, he COLUMBIA (AP) — South Carolina’s first gas tax Behavioral Health Services and the Third Judicial said. increase in 30 years will help rebuild deteriorated Circuit, at University of South Carolina Sumter Jason Sandoval, Drug Enforcement Administra- roadways and bridges statewide, but transportation on Thursday. tion special agent, said people have to stop think- officials caution a smoother ride may still be years Sumter Police Chief Russell Roark III said opi- ing that pain is a disease and you’re never sup- away. oids and heroin are being used in Sumter, and posed to feel pain. Addiction is the disease, he The state gas tax — currently the nation’s third- local law enforcement is working to stop the sale said. lowest — will rise by 2 cents a gallon on Saturday, to of those drugs. He said the fact that a drug is deadly can be 18.75 cents, under a law approved in May over Gov. Roark said he knows that there is no way to ar- part of the reason addicts continue to use the Henry McMaster’s veto. It’s the first increment of a rest everyone involved in the sale and use of the drugs. It does not make sense to a logical thinker, 12-cent hike over six years. opioids, and incarceration may not be the best re- he said. South Carolina is among five states where gas sponse in some cases. An addict will see a person who died from an taxes increase Saturday. Elsewhere, the per-gallon And in 2016, Sumter police officers began overdose as someone who could not handle the tax increases between 3.5 cents and 10 cents. training to administer Naloxone, a spray medica- drug and the dealer as someone who has a very Other pieces of South Carolina’s law taking effect tion that can reverse the effects of an overdose, good product, he said. Saturday include a $200 increase in the sales tax cap in response to the increase of opioid overdoses In some areas, you can get heroin cheaper than on vehicles. That means anyone who buys a vehicle, locally. cigarettes, and it’s easier to get than other drugs, boat or plane worth at least $10,000 will pay $500 in Linda Brown, state overdose prevention coordi- Sandoval said. sales taxes. And people moving to South Carolina nator with South Carolina Department of Alcohol There is a narrative in society that drugs make will be required to pay a one-time $250 fee to newly and Other Drug Abuse Services, said the adminis- life better, so young people are drawn to that register their vehicle bought in another state. tration of Naloxone has been successful in reviving myth, and older people are less likely to discuss Once fully phased in, the law is expected to raise people who overdose from opioids or heroin use. drug use with their children compared to decades more than $600 million annually for roadwork. This The department trains and provides Naloxone ago, he said. first year, it’s expected to generate less than $180 to law enforcement agencies throughout the state, Glenn Peagler, director of Sumter Behavioral million, according to estimates by the state’s fiscal starting with areas that have the highest reports Health Services, said the next step after the con- affairs office. That’s far less than the $1.1 billion an- of opioid use and overdoses. ference is to create a task force that will help ad- nually over 25 years the DOT said it needed to bring Brown said the training and distribution of Nal- dress the opioid addiction issue in Sumter before the entire network to good condition. oxone is meant to also protect those who acciden- the rate of overdoses increases. There should be Department of Transportation officials have ad- tally come into contact with heroin and the dan- something in place before it becomes a problem, opted a 10-year rebuilding plan with the money. gerous chemicals that are mixed in with the drug. he said. That includes replacing 465 bridges — many of The medication can also be given to K-9s and in- Sara Goldsby, director of South Carolina De- them load-restricted — and spending $50 million an- fants, in appropriate amounts, she said. partment of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Ser- nually on safety improvements along the deadliest Brown said the department is also working to vices, said the conference was a great start for rural stretches. train personnel at hospitals to administer Nalox- Sumter in addressing the local opioid problem. The law’s $16 increase in annual vehicle registra- one in a pilot project as well as train EMS person- She said this area is not one of the worst in the tion fees, as well as new biennial fees for hybrid and nel to follow up with people who have been re- state, and drug abuse prevention will be instru- electric cars — of $60 and $120 respectively — take vived. mental moving forward. effect Jan. 1. New fees for out-of-state truckers will “We want people to stay alive long enough to get For more information about drug abuse preven- take effect in January 2019. College students, low- the treatment they need,” she said. tion, call Sumter Behavioral Health Services at wage workers, manufacturers, and married working The next step after reviving a patient is to pro- (803) 778-2835. For information on treatment op- couples will start benefiting from the law’s tax vide resources for treatment, Brown said. tions, call (803) 775-5080. breaks with their 2018 income tax returns.

HOW TO REACH US

IS YOUR PAPER MISSING? TO BUY A SUBSCRIPTION ARE YOU GOING ON VACATION? 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, S.C. 29150 Call (803) 774-1200 The Sumter Item is published (803) 774-1200 Call (803) 774-1258 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week except for Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas Jack Osteen Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and New Years Day (unless those Editor and Publisher / Advertising SUBSCRIPTION RATES fall on a Sunday) by Osteen [email protected] Publishing Co., 36 W. Liberty St., TO PLACE A NEWSPAPER AD Standard Home Delivery (803) 774-1238 Sumter, SC 29150. Call (803) 774-1200 Monday through Friday, TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY PLUS Rick Carpenter Michele Barr 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY Periodical postage paid at Managing Editor Business Manager One year - $189; six months - $94.50; three Sumter, SC 29150. [email protected] [email protected] months - $47.50; one month - $15.75. EZPay, Postmaster: Send address (803) 774-1201 (803) 774-1249 TO PLACE A PAID ANNOUNCEMENT $14.50/month changes to Osteen Publishing Birth, Engagement, Wedding, Co., 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, SC Kathy Stafford Gail Mathis Anniversary, Obituary 29150 Customer Service Manager Clarendon Bureau Manager Call (803) 774-1226 Mail Delivery Publication No. USPS 525-900 Classifieds, Subscriptions and [email protected] Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One year - $276; six months - $138; three Delivery (803) 435-4716 months - $69; one month - $23 [email protected] (803) 774-1212 THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL | NATION SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | A3 Taking some time to reset Charges dropped against

eset … time off. In Include God in your vaca- 2 in Tennessee wildfires You know the drill. his instruc- tion time. Ask him what needs Your computer tions to his to be reset. Let him whisper to NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) reasonable doubt for the R freezes. You click people, he you about your soul clutter. — Two juveniles are no devastation that occurred your mouse. Nothing. You try told them to Soul clutter is all that occu- longer charged with start- outside the Great Smoky to click out of the program. celebrate fes- pies space in your soul and ing the Tennessee wildfires Mountains National Park,” Nothing. You try to minimize tivals. God becomes a “have-to.” Some that killed 14 people in No- Dunn said. the window. Nothing. You said to his things have to be done — vember, a law enforcement Attorney Gregory P. speak to your computer with people, laundry, grocery shopping, official said Friday. Isaacs, who represented four-letter words. Nothing. Clay “Spend three etc. But there are “have-to’s” Prosecutors can’t prove one of the boys charged, You might try Smith weeks a year that aren’t. the youth were responsible said Friday that the evi- Ctrl+Alt+Delete. Sometimes it feasting, wor- You don’t have to involve because there were other dence showed the juveniles works. Sometimes it doesn’t. shiping, and resetting. your child in five sports. You factors contributing to the didn’t cause the death and When all else fails, you push You need more than a day to don’t have to do your adult fire’s seriousness, such as devastation. the button. reset. You need days strung child’s laundry. You don’t 80-mph winds and downed He said the prosecution What button? The one that together to remember what’s have to meet the guys at the power lines that ignited showed good judgment by turns the computer off. You important. hunt club at 5 a.m. for a work- flames, District Attorney dropping the charges after know it will take time. You Maybe that’s what’s wrong day (when the sun doesn’t General Jimmy Dunn said what appeared to be an “un- know you will lose work. The with our vacations. We get come up until 6 a.m.). in a statement. fortunate rush to judgment.” alternative is to stay frustrat- away, but we don’t reset. We Reset means giving yourself In December, Dunn an- “Imagine, you are a ed and hope your anger melts don’t create emptiness so God time to see your life as it real- nounced charges of aggra- young adolescent, and you the computer’s brain freeze. has space to speak to us. It is ly is. Reset means giving your- vated arson against the ju- are accused of committing I don’t know why, but this OK to do nothing. Doing noth- self room to hear from God veniles in connection with a one of the most heinous works most of the time. Elec- ing means there is room in about what your life needs to fire in the Chimney Tops crimes in East Tennessee,” trons get back on track. The your soul for God to say some- be. area of Great Smoky Moun- Isaacs said at a news con- mouse works again. Programs thing. Time to reset. Take a deep tains National Park that ference Friday. “But and apps are opening. The To reset, you may need breath. Push the button. Shut blew into Gatlinburg, rav- they’ve been very strong computer needed to reset. some vacation time that down your operating system. aging the vacation town. throughout this process.” You need to reset, too. doesn’t involve Disney. You Let your heart rate slow The juveniles are from Ten- Dunn also cited jurisdic- God knows this. That’s why may need to shut down your down. Do nothing. Listen for nessee, but not Sevier tion issues. Any future de- he commanded the Sabbath cell phone. You may need to God. County, where the fires cision about whether to (Note: he didn’t suggest it). take a break from social Reset. spread, Dunn has said. charge the youths with set- Once a week you need 24 media (you will not be forgot- “Because of this inter- ting the fire in the Great hours to unplug, remember ten). You may need to explain Clay Smith is the lead pastor vening weather event, the Smoky Mountains Nation- what’s important, and reset. to the kids that part of vaca- of Alice Drive Baptist Church, state is unable to prove the al Park is now up to the You may not know that God tion will be creating space to 1305 Loring Mill Road, www. criminal responsibility of U.S. Department of Justice, told his people they needed reset. adbc.org. the two juveniles beyond a he said. Let’s 150 years of Goodwill Presbyterian Dance! Register Now for Summer & Fall Classes We will have 2 FUN FILLED SUMMER CAMPS Princess Junior Camp Camp Ages 3-5 Ages 6-11 June 12-16 & July 10-14 9:30 - 12:00 Students will learn Ballet, Tap, Jazz and Gymastics. There will be a performance on the last day of camp. The students will choreograph their own dances for our show at the end of the week. Cost is $90 per camp or $160 for both camps.

We will also have DANCE & GYMNASTICS INTENSIVES that will meet on WEDNESDAYS and PHOTOS BY CAITLAN WALZER / THE SUMTER ITEM THURSDAYS from June 12th thru July 20th. Classes Above: Goodwill Presbyterian Church will be offered in Pre School Combination ages 3-5 (tap, ballet, gymnastics) and for ages 6 & up in Tap (U.S.A.) celebrated 150 years since its & Ballet Combination. Classic Ballet ages 7 & up. founding in 1867. The first female pastor Also offering Jazz/Hip Hop. Cost is $90 for 1 class or $160 for 2 classes. at Goodwill, the Rev. Ella Busby, said when (This includes 2 free classes) the slaves separated from Salem Black We are now offering Private Voice and Piano River (Old Brick) Church, they did not want any hostility, therefore, they asked for goodwill, which, in turn, became the name 527 N. Guignard Drive of the church. Above right: Church members walked from historic Salem Black Sumter, SC River (Old Brick) church to honor the mem- 803.773.2847 ory of the founders. Right: A banner marks freedschool.com the 150th anniversary of the church. [email protected]

2017

The Sumter Item is asking its readers to join in its eff orts to help United Ministries of Sumter County. Please choose to donate to one of the following: CRISIS RELIEF, which assists people who have received eviction and utility disconnect notices, and helps provide food, furniture and appliances for domestic violence victims. HOMELESS SHELTER (Samaritan House), which gives a safe place to sleep for up to 20 men and eight women. HOME REPAIR AND WHEELCHAIR MINISTRY (SAM), which makes homes safe, dry, secure and accessible by repairing roofs, fl oors, etc. PLEASE APPLY MY DONATION WHERE IT IS MOST NEEDED

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Please Mail To: The Sumter Item/Summer of Caring PO Box 1677 • Sumter, SC 29150 Drop Off At: The Sumter Item 36 W. Liberty Street • Sumter, SC 29150 A4 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 LOCAL | STATE THE SUMTER ITEM Senate leader asks court to stop judging S.C. Legislature

COLUMBIA (AP) — South Caroli- But he said the justices are over- at least release the House. ports that were due Friday. That order na’s Senate leader asked the state Su- stepping their bounds, and argued Ruling in 2014 a lawsuit school dis- also required the school districts to preme Court on Friday to stop judging that only the General Assembly can tricts initially filed 24 years ago, the show what their side has done to con- the Legislature’s efforts to improve an “legislate a solution to the constitu- Supreme Court did not tell legislators trol spending, among other things. unconstitutional school funding sys- tional infirmities.” what to do. Instead, it ordered law- The Legislature is “still not address- tem that denies educational opportu- Leatherman also said the justices — makers and educators to work togeth- ing the root problem and for that rea- nities to poor, rural students. who are elected by the Legislature in er to fix issues, including decrepit son, the court should not vacate,” said “Quite simply, the court’s job is South Carolina — are wasting the buildings, an inability to attract and a lawyer for the districts, Laura Hart. done,” Senate President Pro Tem court’s limited time. keep good teachers in poor districts Education funding is “still piecemeal. Hugh Leatherman argued through his “The court has a full, revolving and inadequate busing that forces stu- It’s still fragmented. Until they deal lawyers. docket filled with matters that de- dents to endure hours-long commutes. with that, they can’t possibly hope to Leatherman’s filing didn’t say that mand the court’s attention,” the filing The order also faulted state funding remedy the constitutional problems.” the problems are fixed. To the con- says. formulas, which date to 1977, as an Both the Senate and House reports trary, it said “there are no silver bul- House Speaker Jay Lucas filed a outdated, fractured “scheme.” detail their reform efforts, including lets that will absolutely achieve a ‘con- similar request last week, with a twist. Last year, justices denied similar renew laws and education increases in stitutionally compliant education sys- He asked the state’s high court to ei- quests by the GOP leaders, and or- the state budget that took effect Satur- tem.’” ther stop its oversight completely, or dered a second round of progress re- day.

county region that includes of pocket.” LIFTOFF Sumter. Walker said the net- Ward said the network’s FROM PAGE A1 work’s membership has dou- bases in the state have the ad- bled in the last two years, and vantage over competitors be- just since February it has cause they utilize the Bel 407 annual membership fee for added 60 base locations for a helicopter. According to Ward, air medical transport service total of 320 now in the U.S. it’s the fastest helicopter used anytime for you or anyone in She attributes growth in in South Carolina for air am- your household to a trauma membership to the additional bulance service and also has center with no other out-of- bases, but, most importantly, the most lift capability for pocket expenses? simply educating the public carrying patients. Enter AirCare, based at about the air ambulance Walker said the network’s Sumter County Airport, and member service. three-year $185 membership part of the largest air ambu- According to Walker, the is generally the most popular, lance membership network in AirMedCare Network has a but AirCare does have affinity the U.S. focus on smaller, rural com- partnerships with local orga- AirCare has been based at munities, such as Sumter, for nizations, including the Great- the local airport since Octo- its bases because driving er Sumter Chamber of Com- ber, providing service to the times from those locations to merce, through which mem- area. the nearest trauma centers — RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM bers can receive discounted According to Henry Ward, typically in bigger, metropoli- AirCare flight paramedic Dusty Bodenheimer shows how the Bel 407 rates. the regional strategic opera- tan cities — is lengthy, espe- helicopter can accommodate a passenger on a stretcher that slides During the membership tions director for AirCare’s cially when considering medi- into the helicopter. time frame, there’s not a limit parent company, the air am- cal emergencies. on the number of times the bulance service base works The network has eight year, according to Ward. At all Walker emphasizes the fi- air ambulance service can be with all local health care sys- bases in the state, Walker times, a pilot, medic and nancial comfort a person feels used by a household, accord- tems, including Palmetto said. Its most recent addition nurse are on hand. The Sum- when being a part of the net- ing to Walker. Health Tuomey. When a local is a Walterboro base in Collet- ter base that operates from a work. AirCare does provide ser- physician says a patient needs on County. It also has a base facility at the airport has 18 “Once your insurance pays, vice to non-members and has air transport to the nearest in Mullins in Marion County. total personnel to handle the you’re done,” Walker said. “If patient advocates who work appropriate trauma center, Each base is a 24-hour oper- 24/7 workload, including four you’re a member, then you with customers to pay as they AirCare is contacted by a ation, available 365 days a pilots. don’t have to pay anything out can. medical professional. Time is of the essence with a medical emergency, such as a heart attack, stroke or severe burn. Chris Frye, base medical manager for AirCare, said the Our 1-Year Anniversary helicopter ambulatory service can cut 45 minutes off a regular drive to the nearest trauma centers at Palmetto Health Richland in Columbia or McLeod Health in Florence. Frye said it takes AirCare A Celebration of Our Investment about 16 minutes to fly a person from Sumter and get him or her in front of a surgeon at in You and Your Community. Palmetto Health Richland. It’s 17 minutes from Sumter to a surgeon at McLeod in Flor- ence. AirCare is part of the growing AirMedCare Network, When McLeod Health came to Clarendon we imagined which has about 3 million a future where you and your family received the highest members, according to Jean- nette Walker, membership quality healthcare. When we look back over the past year, sales manager for a seven- we have made great strides in accomplishing that mission.

A Year of Success: • The McLeod investment to acquire the Clarendon CASE hospital in 2016 relieved the county of more than FROM PAGE A1 $34 million of debt, resulting in lowering taxes and paying off county loans and bonds. and blood could not be detect- • Enhanced lobby and patient care areas ed, he said. • $2.5 million investment in technology and equipment Bell said about the time Gra- • Improved patient satisfaction and fl ow ham went missing, a vehicle was reportedly stolen and set • Extensive training of staff on fire in the Pinewood area. • Strong physician and nursing recruitment eff orts Investigators thought the vehi- • Expanded access to specialists cle may have been related to • Received grants of $302,189 from Graham’s disappearance, but no evidence supported that McLeod Foundation for various departments theory. It was a different world back Our fi rst year is just the beginning of a journey fi lled then, Bell said. There were no with commitment and investment to making people cellphones or no pagers, so information was not shared as feel better, heal faster and live healthier. Thank you quickly and people were not for your support. contacted as often as today, he said. What is really bad is that some of the people who were around in the ’70s are deceased now, Bell said. Even though this case is nearly 40 years old the sheriff’s office is still investigating Graham’s disappearance, he said. Bell said he also wants to dispel the myth that you must wait 24 hours to report someone missing. The sooner the person is reported missing the better the odds of finding him, he said. Graham is described as 6 feet tall, with brown hair and brown eyes. He is now 67 years old. Anyone with information about the disappearance of Maxwell Allen Graham can provide information to Sumter County Sheriff’s Office at (803) McLeod Health Clarendon 436-2000 or leave an anony- mous tip by calling CrimeStop- pers at (803) 436-2718 or 1-888- McLeodHealthClarendon.org 274-6372. THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | A5 PANORAMA Call Ivy Moore at (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: [email protected] Sumter Little Theatre announces season Musicals, comedies, drama on roster

BY IVY MOORE [email protected]

umter Little Theatre has announced its new season, and it’s got some of everything and a lot of S music and comedy. SLT Executive Director Eric Bultman said that fits in with the theatre’s philosophy. “I think our audience needs in other places, and they said comedies and musicals, to it was quite funny,” she said. laugh, lift our spirits and dis- She’s read it since. tract us for two hours,” he “It’s slightly raunchy and in- said. “We try to select popular volves a love triangle with a plays, award winning plays married couple and a runaway and plays that were written by stripper, as well as a glue- well respected playwrights.” sniffing boyfriend and some The opening comedy, Bare- other colorful characters. ... foot in the Park, fits all three of It’s not for children.” those categories. Ken Ludwig, an SLT favor- Its original run was more ite, wrote ‘Twas the Night Before than 1,500 performances, it Christmas, which Michael won three Tonys and was Duffy will direct for its Nov. 3 nominated as best play, and it through Dec. 10 run. It’s a was written by Neil Simon, show aimed at young people — hailed by PBS’ American Mas- Ludwig’s first of that genre — ters series as “the world’s but with his favorite plot ele- most successful playwright.” ments of mistaken identities, The plot has two young new- outlandish schemes, duels and lyweds, Paul, the groom, a such. It’s loosely based on conservative lawyer, and Clement C. Moore’s poem of Corie, his wife, a “free spirit.” the same name and has as its The day after their short hon- main characters a mouse, an eymoon, Corie’s mother sur- elf and a “spunky little girl.” prises them with a visit. After Bultman will direct Five Guys substantial consumption of al- Named Moe, a revue of the cohol, the young couple decide music of saxophonist and to fix Mom up with their ec- composer Louis Jordan. It’s a centric neighbor. high-energy piece, Bultman Heather Osborne Turner said, a good fit for the winter will direct “Barefoot in the doldrums, as it runs Feb. 8 Park,” set for Aug. 31 through through 18, 2018. Sept. 10. In “Five Guys,” the charac- Of the three musicals in the ter Nomax is depressed be- new season, Bultman de- cause his girlfriend has left scribed “The Great American him flat broke.Then the five Trailer Park Musical” and Moes, Big Moe, Four-Eyed “Five Guys Named Moe” as Moe, Eat Moe, No Moe and Lit- “small musicals,” with smaller tle Moe — or their ghosts — casts and bands. drift out of Nomax’s 1930s “’La Cage aux Folles’ is the radio and sing Jordan’s songs big musical on the season,” he from that era to cheer him up. said. “It’s the collaboration The Rock and Roll Hall of that makes a musical fun. Mu- Fame describes Jordan as the sicians, singers, choreogra- Father of Rhythm and Blues phers work together to pro- and the Grandfather of Rock ‘n’ duce a great show.” Roll. He’s also known as the “More fun than a chair- King of the Jukebox. His songs throwing episode of Jerry include “Is You or Is You Ain’t Springer set to music,” is The My Baby,” “Choo Choo New Yorker’s assessment of Ch’Boogie” and “Saturday Night The Great American Trailer Park Fish Fry,” considered by many Musical, and The New York to be the first rock ‘n’ roll song. Times agreed, saying, “How Bultman will also direct The SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO many elastic-lung’d divas Giver, based on Lois Lowry’s South Carolina’s premiere female impersonator, Patti O’Furniture, has hosted two evenings of drag perfor- stuffed into hot pants and Newbery Medal-winning book mances at Sumter Little Theatre during Fall for the Arts. In May 2018, SLT will present the musical comedy heels can you fit into a double- about a society whose deni- “La Cage Aux Folles,” the story of two men who are life partners that own a drag club. No doubt those who wide trailer and still have zens are devoid of emotion packed the house for the Fall for the Arts shows will want to check out the theatre’s 2017-18 season closer. room for the big screen TV? and free will, but everything is The answer’s about five ... .” “perfect.” Only one person, Auditions will be held for Jonas, is selected to receive mela Bryan, who directed shows of the highest quality. for those roles.” “The Great American Trailer the knowledge of pain and joy “The Producers” in May, will Both he and Quinn com- With three musicals, two Park Musical” will be held from and the memories of the com- be at the helm of this comedy mented on how lucky Sumter comedies and a drama on the 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and munity, a seemingly utopian that runs May 24 through is to have so much talent. schedule, expect to see both Thursday and again on Mon- paradise. It’s a story of grow- June 3, 2018. The plot involves “I think we have a new gen- new and returning actors on day, July 10. Director Traci ing up, learning and achieving life partners Georges and eration coming up, many of the SLT stage. It’s a combina- Quinn advises those audition- independence. Albin who run a “drag night- them who grew up in high tion that continues to invigo- ing to “bring sheet music and “‘The Giver’ will be pro- club” where Albin is the star, school drama classes, and rate the theater. be prepared to sing and do some duced by the advanced high Zaza. When Georges’ son be- they’re looking for a new place Season tickets will be avail- cold reads from the script.” school students,” Bultman comes engaged to the daugh- to spread their wings,” Quinn able for purchase soon for Quinn, whose most recent said. “It’s a drama, and my ter of a bigot who’s also a said. “We’re always eager to Sumter Little Theatre’s 2017- directorial outing was last sea- students don’t always have the prominent right-wing politi- see new faces ... .” 18 season. Rehearsals for son’s comedy, “Leading La- opportunity to work on dra- cian, Georges and Albin agree Bultman noted that “We did “Barefoot in the Park” will dies,” will direct this one for mas. So they are excited about to act “normal” when meeting have several new people on soon be underway, and audi- its Oct. 19 through 29 run at the possibility.” them. Albin, it seems, can’t stage last season. Several were tions for “The Great Ameri- SLT. She said she’d never read “The Giver” will run March quite follow through, creating theater students from USC can Trailer Park Musical” are or even heard of “The Great 22 through April 1. hilarious complications. Sumter. ... We need young set for Wednesday and Thurs- American Trailer Park” before The season will close with It’s an ambitious season, adults. The main characters in day and Monday, July 10. For she was offered the opportuni- SLT’s big musical, La Cage aux Bultman said, and he has no most musicals and comedies more information, visit www. ty to direct it, but that “Quite a Folles, written by Harvey Fier- doubt he has the actors and are between the ages of 25 and sumterlittletheatre.com or few people had been to see it stein and Jerry Herman. Car- technical crews to produce 55, so we need young people call (803) 775-2150.

AP FILE PHOTO PHOTO PROVIDED Louis Jordan, on saxophone, plays with his band the Five Tympanys, in the early 1940s. The cast of “The Producers,” directed by Carmela Bryan and the last show of Sumter Sumter Little Theatre will present the musical “5 Guys Named Moe,” a revue of songs by Little Theatre’s 2016-17 season, affirmed the extensive talents of SLT’s actors, stage Jordan, whose jazz was a precursor to rock ‘n’ roll. and technical crews and directors. A6 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 PANORAMA THE SUMTER ITEM

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY New interest sparked for Phillips celebrate 60 years

Jim and Beverly Phillips freedom fighter Tubman celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with PRESTON, Md. (AP) — Be- friends in Myrtle Beach. side a quiet stream on Mary- They were married on land's Eastern Shore, a 19th- June 22, 1957. century brick house that once Their two children and served as a way station on the their spouses are Janet Underground Railroad can and Thom Rake of Hamp- bring present-day visitors to ton, Virginia, and Jeff and tears as they gaze at the path Tracie Phillips of Sumter. where escaped slaves made The couple has four their way to freedom. grandchildren and two The Jacob and Hannah Le- great-grandchildren. verton house is among 36 sites Mrs. Phillips is the for- along the Harriet Tubman Un- mer Beverly Williams of derground Railroad Byway. Winter Park, Florida. The 125-mile route has been getting fresh attention in recent months as the nation and MR., MRS. JIM PHILLIPS the world take more notice of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tubman's heritage as a hero Herschel Johnson sits inside a former one-room schoolhouse for of freedom. black students known as the Stanley Institute, a stop on the Harriet Tubman, who escaped from Tubman Underground Railroad Byway, in Cambridge, Maryland. ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING, BIRTH AND slavery in antebellum Mary- land to become a leading abo- LONG ROAD opened nearby. ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENTS litionist, helped other slaves The designated sites and "We see people from all over escape by guiding them north nearby landscapes offer a the world that come to see and Engagement, wedding, birth and wedding anniversary (25th, 50th and above) on the Underground Railroad comprehensive look into Tub- step in the place that she was announcements of local interest are published on Sundays free of charge. The deadline is and served as a Union spy man's life and journeys along in," Meredith said. noon on the preceding Monday. Deadlines vary during holiday weeks. The deadline for during the Civil War. the Underground Railroad, an the July 9 edition has passed. "It's hard to identify with informal network that helped STILL DEVELOPING Forms may be obtained at The Sumter Item, 36 W. Liberty St., or downloaded George Washington, unless escaping slaves evade capture Some areas with significant from www.theitem.com. Click on the drop down arrow next to the Lifestyle tag on the you're an older white male. and reach free states such as links to Tubman's early life navigation bar of the website. But when it comes to Tubman, nearby Pennsylvania. are neither open to the public When fi lling out form, please type or print all information, paying particular there's so many ways that peo- After about 18 years of plan- nor designated on the byway attention to names. Do not print in all capital letters. ple of all backgrounds and ning, the first stops along the but could one day be pur- Photographs must be vertical and of reproduction quality and must be received by races ... can find something byway were designated in 2013 chased by the state. Some re- the Monday noon deadline. that they can see in them- to coincide with the centenni- lated sites have inconsistent Email wedding and engagement forms and photos to [email protected]. For selves that she has carried for- al of Tubman's death. hours, depending on when additional information, call (803) 774-1264. Email birth and wedding anniversary forms and photos to [email protected]. For ward or she held herself," said property owners are home, additional information, call (803) 774-1226. Kate Larson, an author and ACT OF DEFIANCE and are still developing under historian who has written The site of Tubman's first the added attention. about Tubman and worked as known act of defiance against The Jacob and Hannah Le- a consultant on the byway. slavery is one of the most pop- verton home, which is on the ular stops on the Tubman byway, offers mixed signals. A FRESH ATTENTION byway. sign with the words "Private The famed Underground The Bucktown Village Store Drive" and "No Trespassing" Railroad conductor is drawing has been restored at a rural stands at the foot of the drive, admiration from new genera- crossroads thought to be next to an interpretive marker tions. where Tubman refused a slave that designates it as a byway Plans to put her on the $20 owner's orders to help him de- stop. Still, Michael McCrea, bill have received prominent tain another slave. When the who bought the house in the attention, stirring debate other slave ran, the owner mid-1980s, is enthusiastic about the representation of grabbed a 2-pound weight and about the byway and accom- old white historic figures on threw it at him, hitting Tub- modates visitors, even though the nation's currency and the man on the head and causing the sign remains. lack of women and minorities. an injury that would trouble "It's fine," he said, mention- This year, the Library of her for the rest of her life. ing that visitors have been un- Congress and the Smithsonian The inside still looks like a deterred by the sign to get a Byron Kinney Institution's new National Mu- 19th-century shop. The own- closer look. seum of American History ers have some Tubman-relat- McCrea has shown people and Culture in Washington ac- ed items, including a newspa- around the property. Some Auto-Owners Insurance off ers broad, fl exible protection for your car quired a rare photograph of per advertising a reward for have cried, he said, while oth- and you! Choose from a variety of programs designed to fi t your needs. Tubman in her late 40s. Tubman and two of her brothers solemnly rub the bricks of In March, the $21 million ers. Susan Meredith, who the house. We also have many discounts available such as multi-policy, multi-car and good student discount. Harriet Tubman Under- owns the site with her hus- "They just can't believe that Call or visit us today! ground Railroad Visitor Cen- band, said people have been it's here," McCrea said. ter opened, not far from her stopping more frequently Maryland birthplace. since the visitors' center Kevin Ard Proudly Announces EVERY DAY the founding of KAFA Company, LLC 1170 Wilson Hall Road Sumter, S.C. 29150 469-3030 bynuminsurance.com

*Forestry *Land & Consultant Timber *Timber Sales Appraisals *Land Sales 803-491-5177 kafacompany.com Email: [email protected] THE SUMTER ITEM PAID ADVERTISEMENT SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | A7 Did you Freedom know? hile July 4th is synonymous with American independence, one of the WUnited States’ founding fathers felt that July 4th July 2nd was a more appropriate date to celebrate the colonies’ declaration of independence from Great Britain. John Adams, who would serve as the second President of the United States, felt July 2nd was the correct date to celebrate the colonies’ independence and even protested July 4th by refusing invitations to appear at events on that day during his lifetime. Adams’ contention dates back to June 7, 1776, when Robert Henry Lee, the Virginia delegate of the Continental Congress, first introduced a motion calling for the colonies to declare their independence. Voting on Lee’s motion was postponed, though a five-man committee consisting of Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert R. Livingston, and Roger Sherman was appointed to draft a statement justifying independence from Great Britain. Lee’s motion was approved on July 2nd, and Adams even wrote his wife, Abigail, that the day would be celebrated as the anniversary of the colonies’ independence for many years to come. But that was not to be, as American independence is instead celebrated on July 4th, the day when the Continental Congress formally adopted the Declaration of Independence.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The for children that live in the Zika virus may not seem as endemic areas, but also for big a threat as last summer children who travel to these but don't let your guard down areas." — especially if you're preg- Back in the U.S., public nant or trying to be. health advocates worry that While cases of the birth de- $1.1 billion Congress ap- fect-causing virus have proved last year to study and dropped sharply from last fight Zika is running out — year's peak in parts of Latin including funding for a birth America and the Caribbean, defects surveillance program Zika hasn't disappeared from intended to monitor affected the region and remains a po- babies' development and con- tential threat. nect them to health services. It's hard to predict how That surveillance is critical much risk people face in lo- for knowing what's going on, cales with smoldering infec- said Dr. Oscar Alleyne of the tion or if cases might spike National Association of Coun- again. For now, pregnant ty and City Health Officials. women still are being urged "Otherwise we're flying blind." not to travel to a country or area with even a few reported WHERE'S THE VACCINE? cases of Zika, because the The NIH recently began the consequences can be disas- first large test of a potential trous for a fetus' brain . vaccine, a study that aims to "It's part of the new reality," enroll 2,400 people in Florida, Dr. Martin Cetron of the Cen- Texas, Puerto Rico and five Zi- ters for Disease Control and ka-prone countries. There are ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO Prevention said. no signs of safety problems. Jose Wesley Campos, who was born with microcephaly in 2016, cries during a physical therapy session at Those trying to conceive, But if Zika infections remain the AACD rehabilitation center in Recife, Brazil. and their partners, are ad- at low levels, it's likely to take vised to check with their doc- more than one summer of tor on how long to wait after There is no treatment for 20 women with Zika so far called neural progenitor cells, shots to prove if the vaccine visiting a location with active Zika. have had babies with birth de- and babies retain many of really protects. Zika infection. fects in U.S. territories, ac- those cells for months after This kind of virus "almost There are lingering ques- ZIKA'S FULL HEALTH EFFECTS cording to the latest pregnan- birth. certainly is not going to disap- tions, too, about Zika's risk ARE UNKNOWN cy registry data. Risk was To find out, the National In- pear completely," Dr. Anthony beyond pregnancy, enough Babies born to Zika-infected higher if mom was infected stitutes of Health just funded Fauci, director of NIH's Na- that U.S. scientists just began mothers can experience se- during the first trimester, but a new study in Guatemala, tional Institute of Allergy and studying babies in Guatemala vere brain-related defects even third-trimester infec- where Zika still is spreading, Infectious Diseases, recently to learn if infection after even if mom had no symp- tions sometimes led to birth to track the health of 500 new- told Congress. birth also might damage the toms. Abnormally small defects. borns and 700 other children Several other vaccine candi- brain. heads, called microcephaly, Another scary issue: Some ages 1 to 5. dates are in earlier stages of The challenge is getting are the most attention-getting babies appear fine at birth "Our concern is that a de- testing. Further down the those messages to the people defect. Babies also may have only to develop health prob- veloping brain in early life pipeline, the NIH also is re- who most need it when Zika is hearing or vision loss, sei- lems later on. What if Zika can be impacted significant- searching whether it's possible fast receding from the public's zures, trouble swallowing or can harm a newborn's still-de- ly," Dr. Flor Munoz of Baylor to create a universal vaccine to radar — even as money may restricted limb movement. veloping brain like it does a College of Medicine, who will protect against multiple "flavi- be drying up to track the Zika infection also can lead to fetal brain? After all, one way help lead the study, said in a viruses" including Zika, den- virus and the babies it in- miscarriage or stillbirth. Zika does its damage is by at- statement. "It's an important gue, yellow fever and West jures. What's the risk? About 1 in tacking developing brain cells question to address not just Nile. UNCERTAINTY AS MOSQUITO SEASON GETS IN FULL SWING In the past month, Puerto Rico and Brazil, hard hit by Zika last year, declared their July epidemics over. But smaller numbers of infections contin- Store Hours ue around the region, accord- th ing to the CDC and the Pan 9AM-5PM American Health Organiza- 4 tion. "Zika hasn't gone away," said CDC acting director Dr. Inventory Anne Schuchat. "We can't af- ford to be complacent." The U.S. Zika Pregnancy Liquidation Registry counts 1,963 pregnant women in U.S. states who had lab tests showing Zika infection since officials began counting in 2016 and ONE DAY ONLY! Unbelievable Deals! another 4,107 in U.S. territories. Since the beginning of June, 271 pregnant women were added to the registry's 9AM–11AM Zika count, 80 of them in U.S. states and the rest residents of U.S. territories, although it's not clear when they became infected. What about nonpregnant travelers? CDC has counted 140 cases so far this year in U.S. states, all of them who had symptoms. The vast majority of people who get Zika *EXCLUDES CIRCULAR MERCHANDISE don't notice symptoms, yet still are potential spreaders of infection if mosquitoes back home bite them and then someone else. That happened late last year in parts of South Florida and Texas, and Unadvertised Manager local health officials remain on alert in case it happens again. Specials All Day! Homeowners THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ON SALE - UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! Odds & ends, mis-matched sets, floor samples, unclaimed lay-aways, one of a kinds, & discontinued items that we are and Rentersnters selling for pennies-on-the-dollar to get them out of inventory. Limited quantities. Shop early for best selection! Insurance,Insurance, too.too

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BY JANE G. COLLINS tive. In “Natalie’s Place,” the Special to The Sumter Item A REVIEW eye is led up through the trees; in “Saluda Place,” the There is something com- cially her personally created visual progress follows the forting about the Sumter Art- images woven into her pic- curve of the water empha- ists’ Guild Show, the exten- ture. Her mixed-media “Red sized by the placement of the sion of the guild formed in Tide” affords another exam- tree limb and reflection. Con- 1966: There is a familiarity of ple of her skill with blending stance Brennan’s familiar names, styles and artistic vi- color, design and content. trademark angel becomes sion. This year’s show at Jeanie Moore’s ceramic physically prominent in her Sumter County Gallery of “Pared Vessel #2” gains im- sculpture with its gold torso Art offers that same connec- pact from the almost capiz- and face and its delicate lace tion but introduces new like shell design surround- and feathered gown. Her names and artis- ing the bottle’s acrylic “Root Awakening” tic definition as shape. combines the flow of the well. “We’re in the VISIT THE SHOW From Myra Bar- white feathers surrounding money” certainly ton’s picture the upper figure with the geo- The show will remain at signals the first taken out of her metric shapes leading the Sumter County Gallery six artists to be kitchen window of Art, 200 Hasell St., focus to the bottom of the recognized. with her “Note- composition. The angular di- IVY MOORE / THE SUMTER ITEM adjacent to Patriot Hall, Early guests at the Sumter Artists’ Guild Show view artworks at Sum- First-place win- through Aug. 22. The book” to Donny rection of the green and yel- ner Amanda Cox, gallery is closed Sunday Floyd’s delicious low, lavender and purple and ter County Gallery of Art. Amanda Cox took first place in the exhibi- who also teaches and Monday and open use of color in turquoise background adds tion that will remain in the gallery through Aug. 22. Admission is free at the gallery, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Departure,” the to the movement of the paint- to the public. shares her love of Tuesday through lime green flow ing. color and broad, Saturday. For more dripping through “Nest Abandoned,” by Gen- an oil by Julie Watts, cap- raku pottery faces captured sweeping lines information, contact myriad colors — evieve Rath, serves as an ex- tures the essence of the na- in a net/fence-like frame. with “Bug Spot.” the gallery at (803) 775- blue, green, pink, cellent example of her con- tive clothing, not costumes Watts manages to create a The composition 0543. rose — those who trol of delicate lines using because they seem worn with sense of interrupted move- uses great con- did not win the watercolor and gouache. The a sense of pride and familiar- ment. By contrast, J. Michael trasts of asymme- money still show- nest itself is subtly accentu- ity. McGuirt’s vivid, swirling col- try, dark and light, filtering cased a wonderful variety of ated with the flow of light “Faces of War,” a triptych ors and motion establish un- the orange/yellow into the styles, vision and mediums. and shade, enhanced by her by Judith Latham, combines defined energy in “Places.” larger mass of dark purple Dennis Snell’s oils under- use of “white space.” The the stylized faces of the Terry Newman’s “Rainbow and green in the forested score his use of almost se- lone egg seems gently pro- mourners, done in ink Flight” uses pretty colors and area. Her other pieces in the renely understated color with tected by the intricately against a white background, butterflies to develop a deli- exhibit reflect her color vi- an eye to interesting perspec- woven nest. “Kaleidoscope,” with the complex colors of cate motion. brancy and passion for large swirls of design. WE NEED YOUR HELP! 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But the second-place Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 PM • Sat: 8 - 2 PM winner includes recurring Please call Joe Zuar at toll free 1-866-734-5291. symbols such as scissors and 803-773-8022 a plethora of geometric designs, reflective of past works that capture the eye with detail. Third-place winner “Brad” Bradford’s “Vietnamese ● ● American Orphan” combines his intricately designed frame with the impact of the lone child trapped behind the fence. The gold-and-red-col- ored shapes develop a com- TWO241 ● FOR ● ONE SALE! plexity of beauty with the austere attitude of the figure Buy a complete Pair of Prescription Glasses surrounded by a gently tinted and Receive a Second Pair FREE! Choose aqua sky. Bradford acknowl- Camp create is a 4 day Christian fi ne and performing arts edged that he tried to get a camp held at First Baptist Sumter in partnership of sev- from our 2017 Visions Collection with translation for the words sur- eral area churches for kids who have completed 1st grade Single Vision, Standard Bifocal, and now rounding one of the frame levels, but the Vietnamese through kids who have completed 5th grade* from 8:30 No-Line Bifocal Plastic Lenses* *No other discounts or third party plans apply. Includes CR 39 plastic single vision and ST-28 Bifocal lenses, no-line lens is Adaptar design woman he asked only said am to 12:00 pm each day. Students will choose 3 tracks only. High index lenses, specialty lenses, lens treatments, tints and coatings are extra. Expires 0//31/17. See Optician for details. they were part of an incanta- from 6 potential classes that include: voice, piano, fi ne art, tion used with incense during Sunglass Sale In Progress! a service. (If you find the percussion, guitar and creative movement culminating translation, please contact with a one hour recital on the fi nal afternoon. To learn Save Up To 30%! me through Sumter Gallery more and to register, go to campcreatesumter.com and of Art.) Great savings with any vision insurance plan... The three Honorable Men- click register in the top right hand corner. Space is limited whether we accept the plan or not! tion awards reflect the diver- so sign up ASAP so we can do our best to honor your fi rst sity of the show’s many en- choices for tracks. We hope you will join us July 24-27! tries. Jim Wade’s installation “Waiting To Be Seated” is almost too cleverly reminis- cent of having to bide time at certain restaurants. The A Tradition in Sumter since 1977 skeletal bodies of man and dog tell the tale clearly with EYE EXAMINATIONS a visual metaphorical inter- By Doctor of Optometry pretation. Denise Greer’s 107 E. 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†Our hearing test and video otoscopic inspection are always free. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. These are not medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor. ††If you are not completely satisfied, the aids may be returned for afull LIC 110 refund within 30 days of the completion of fitting, in satisfactory condition. Fitting fees may apply. See store for details. THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | A11

N.G. Osteen 1843-1936 H.G. Osteen 1870-1955 H.D. Osteen 1904-1987 Margaret W. Osteen 1908-1996 The Watchman and Southron Founder, The Item The Item The Item

Hubert D. Osteen Jr. Chairman & Editor-in-Chief Graham Osteen Co-President Kyle Osteen Co-President Jack Osteen Editor and Publisher Larry Miller CEO Rick Carpenter Managing Editor

36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, South Carolina 29150 • Founded October 15, 1894 Declaring our Independence

Editor’s note: In celebra- abuses and usurpations, tion of the Fourth of July, pursuing invariably the The Sumter Item presents same object evinces a de- the “The Declaration of In- sign to reduce them under dependence of the Thirteen absolute Despotism, it is Colonies” for your holiday their right, it is their duty, weekend reading enjoyment. to throw off such Govern- • • • ment, and to provide new n CONGRESS, July 4, Guards for their future se- 1776 curity. Such has been the patient I sufferance of these Colo- The unanimous Declara- nies; and such is now the tion of the thirteen united necessity which constrains States of America, them to alter their former When in the Course of Systems of Government. COMMENTARY human events, it becomes The history of the present necessary for one people to King of Great Britain dissolve the political bands (George III) is a history of which have connected them repeated injuries and usur- Independence Day: Reflecting with another, and to as- pations, all having in direct sume among the powers of object the establishment of the earth, the separate and an absolute Tyranny over equal station to which the these States. To prove this, on its principles and promises Laws of Nature and of Na- let Facts be submitted to a ture’s God entitle them, a candid world. decent respect to the opin- (The bulk of the Declara- n the 4th of July, we equality. The speaker was an Despite the hard and bitter ions of mankind requires tion, not included here, is a celebrate American abolitionist and former slave: truth of his observations, that they should declare the list of specific grievances independence. As Frederick Douglass. Douglass concluded his causes which impel them to against the King. What fol- O part of this celebra- After praising America’s speech on a hopeful note. He the separation. lows is the conclusion.) tion, we reflect on the princi- founding generation, Douglass did not “despair of this coun- We hold these truths to be We, therefore, the Repre- ples enshrined in our Declara- asked his audience to consider try,” but rather drew “en- self-evident, that all men sentatives of the United tion of Independence, which the contrast between the coun- couragement from the Decla- are created equal, that they States of America, in Gen- principles ex- try’s noble ideals ration of Independence, the are endowed by their Cre- eral Congress, Assembled, press the mean- and its treatment great principles it contains, ator with certain unalien- appealing to the Supreme ing and purpose of black Ameri- and the genius of American able Rights, that among Judge of the world for the of our country. cans, enslaved Institutions…” Eight years these are Life, Liberty, and rectitude of our intentions, The Declaration and free: “Are before the outbreak of a civil the pursuit of Happiness. do, in the Name, and by the reads: the great princi- war that would test these That to secure these rights, authority of the good Peo- We hold these ples of political very institutions, Douglass Governments are instituted ple of these Colonies, sol- truths to be self- freedom and of believed that slavery in among Men, deriving their emnly publish and declare. evident, that all BARIBEAU PICARIELLO natural justice, America would cease to be; just powers from the con- That these United Colo- men are created embodied in that free and enslaved men and sent of the governed. nies are, and of Right ought equal, that they are endowed Declaration of Independence, women, invoking the Declara- That whenever any Form to be Free and Independent by their Creator with certain extended to us?” tion of Independence, would of Government becomes de- States; that they are Ab- unalienable Rights, that Invoking what the historian struggle to bridge the gap be- structive of these ends, it is solved from all Allegiance among these are Life, Liberty, Edmund S. Morgan would tween America’s promises the Right of the People to to the British Crown, and and the pursuit of Happiness. later call the “The American and its practices. alter or to abolish it, and to that all political connection On July 5th, 1852, an Amer- Paradox,” Douglass drew at- This Independence Day, institute new Government, between them and the State ican patriot delivered an In- tention to this hypocrisy, and let’s celebrate our principles, laying its foundation on of Great Britain is and dependence Day speech in to the “crimes against God and remember the promises such principles and orga- ought to be totally dis- Rochester, New York. Stand- and man” it entailed. “What, they contain. nizing its powers in such solved; and that as Free and ing before the crowd, he to the American slave, is your form, as to them shall seem Independent States, they spoke reverently of the 4th of July?” Douglass asked. Erin Baribeau is Adjunct Pro- most likely to effect their have full Power to levy War, founding generation, calling “I answer; a day that reveals fessor of Political Science at Safety and Happiness. conclude Peace, contract Al- them “statesmen, patriots to him, more than all other USC Sumter. Damien K. Pi- Prudence, indeed, will liances, establish Com- and heroes” whose actions days in the year, the gross in- cariello is Assistant Professor dictate that Governments merce, and to do all other were guided by the great justice and cruelty to which of Political Science at USC long established should not Acts and Things which In- principles of liberty and he is the constant victim.” Sumter. be changed for light and dependent States may of transient causes; and ac- right do. cordingly all experience And for the support of hath shewn, that mankind this Declaration, with a are more disposed to suffer, firm reliance on the protec- HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your letter to [email protected], drop it off at The Sumter Item offi ce, while evils are sufferable, tion of Divine Providence, 36 W. Liberty St., or mail it to The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, SC 29151, along with the writer’s full than to right themselves by we mutually pledge to each name, address and telephone number (for verifi cation purposes only). Letters that exceed 350 words will be cut abolishing the forms to other our Lives, our For- which they are accustomed. tunes, and our sacred accordingly in the print edition, but available in their entirety at www.theitem.com/opinion/letters_to_editor. But when a long train of Honor.

GUEST COMMENTARY Trash an extensive, expensive problem for our community

BY NEIL NEADERHISER meal, eat it all, neatly put all the waste er pay. If the trash keeps a company ly in town. I’m rusty on my calculus, back in the bag, and then are rude from locating here, that has an effect so I can’t remember how much the ’d like to talk trash with you for a enough to throw it out the window. All on wages. A $1 per hour raise equates Alice Drive expansion cost, but it was few moments. Not the kind of that effort, yet too lazy to walk it into to an extra $2,000 per year for a full- a lot. Yet drive down the street today trash you find in sports. The kind your home or work and put it in the time worker. It’s not unreasonable to and you see weeds growing in the me- I you find along the roads and trash. Do you take pride in a car or expect that as a result of more busi- dians, sidewalk and shoulder, some streets of Sumter and Sumter County. home? Would you throw trash on ei- nesses. Thus, throwing your trash out several feet high. Our Sumter Sertoma Club used a re- ther one? Of course not, so why would the window is akin to throwing money It wouldn’t even take herbicides for cent influx of new members to tackle you through trash on your communi- out the window in the form of reduced the worst ones, just someone to pull or the daunting task of cleaning Lewis ty? Let me put it another way. Do you wages. Is that fast food bag worth clip them out. Our sidewalks are also Road between Highway 15 and Kings- have a friend or neighbor who takes $2,000 to you? deteriorating from neglect. Wesmark bury Drive. This stretch had not been pride in their car or home? What can we do about it? I propose Boulevard provides an outstanding cleaned in years, maybe decades, and Would you throw trash on it? that we start a new campaign called contrast, where regular yard mainte- we know it would be tough. On two Of course not, so why would you “Sumter Proud.” I challenge all res- nance near homes, churches & busi- Saturdays encompassing more than throw trash on their community? Why taurants who provide take-out, espe- nesses keeps a sidewalk in nice shape, 100 man-hours we collected 106 bags would you throw trash on my commu- cially fast food ones with drive- while infrequent government mainte- of trash. nity? throughs, to participate. nance in other areas leads to crum- That’s a lot of trash, but we expect- Jay Schwedler, CEO of Sumter Eco- Here’s how works. Food service bling sidewalks that are nearly unus- ed it. The sad part is that just three nomic Development, regularly hosts worker says, “Here’s your order, enjoy able after only a few years. Guess months later we walked the road visiting business people in Sumter. your day and please remember to dis- where the trash collects? Not on the again and collected 37 more bags of These are people looking for ways to pose of your trash properly.” Custom- maintained areas. Come on City and trash. Thirty-seven bags in three invest in our community, to literally er responds with, “Sumter Proud!” County. Our public spaces deserve months and less than 2 miles! Sumter put their money here. A gentle, friendly challenge from better. is better than that. Sadly, one of the first comments he the business, followed by a commit- This community has made some Strangely, I understand all of the almost always hears from visitors is ment to do the right thing from the enormous gains in the past few years, beer and liquor containers we found. about the amount of trash along our customer. but to take us to the next level we need If you’re dumb enough to drink and roads. That is no way to impress a po- Simple, effective, positive peer pres- to stop treating our roadways as a drive, you probably think you’re avoid- tential investor. If the residents don’t sure that won’t cost a penny. trash can. ing the open container violation to go take pride in the community, can the I also challenge our municipal gov- Pledge not to litter and show that with your DUI by throwing it out. It’s business expect those same people to ernments to do more. Litterers seem you’re SUMTER PROUD! the bags of fast food waste that truly take pride in their work? more comfortable to use our roadways disappoint me. Every new business that comes to as trash cans when they’re overgrown Neil Neaderhiser is a retired Air Force People took the time to go to the Sumter means more competition for with weeds. We should do more to Officer who’s currently serving as the drive through, order and pay for a our workers. Competition means high- keep the roadways groomed, especial- Main Street Society Chairman. A12 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 OBITUARIES THE SUMTER ITEM

RAMON SCHWARTZ JR. Force Base, The Ramon Aged (620 N. Guignard Drive, friends from 4 to 5 p.m. today Burial will be in Mt. Sinai The honorable Ramon Schwartz Jr. Highway. Sumter), to the YMCA Annual at Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Presbyterian Church ceme- Schwartz Jr., former Speaker Before serving in the House, Campaign (510 Miller Road, Funeral Home and following tery, Mayesville. of the South Carolina House Mr. Schwartz served eight Sumter) or to the charity of the service at 2965 Hermitage Services directed by the of Representatives, died years as the Sumter City Re- one’s choice. Drive, Sumter. management and staff of Wil- peacefully on Fri- corder. Elmore Hill McCreight Fu- Elmore-Cannon-Stephens liams Funeral Home Inc., 821 day, June 30, 2017, He served as president of neral Home and Crematory, Funeral Home and Crematori- N. Main St., Sumter. at Palmetto the Sumter Rotary Club, the 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in um of Sumter is in charge of Online memorial messages Health Tuomey, Sumter Chamber of Com- charge of the arrangements. the arrangements. may be sent to the family at in Sumter, after a merce, the Sumter Junior [email protected]. brief illness. Chamber of Commerce (Jay- MACK MCCRAY JR. com. Visit us on the web at Mr. Schwartz, cees), the South Carolina Ju- LYNCHBURG — Mack Mc- www.WilliamsFuneralHo- SCHWARTZ who was first nior Chamber of Commerce, Cray Jr. died on Sunday, June meInc.com. elected in 1968, the Sumter County Communi- 25, 2017. was a member of the House ty Chest and the Sumter Com- He was a son of the late ALMA P. YELLE for 18 years. mittee for Progress. Mack McCray Sr. and Alma Susan Parnell Yelle, He was born in Sumter on Mr. Schwartz was Sumter’s RICHARD GAYLE KERR Hazzetter Fulwood. 80, wife of Kenneth S. Yelle, May 25, 1925, the son of the Outstanding Young Man of Funeral services for Mr. died on Tuesday, June 27, 2017, late Raymon Schwartz and the Year in 1957. BISHOPVILLE — Richard McCray will be held at 10 a.m. in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Madge Grossman Schwartz After serving as president of Gayle Kerr, age 86, of Bishop- on Monday at Asbury United Born in Sumter, she was a and the husband of the late the South Carolina Jaycees, he ville, passed away on June 30, Methodist Church, 355 Puddin daughter of the late Eli C. Rosa Weinberg Schwartz. was designated one of three 2017, at McLeod Hospice Swamp Road, Lynchburg. Parnell Sr. and Cleo Hudson In 1942, he graduated from outstanding state presidents. House, after a long struggle The family is receiving Parnell. Mrs. Yelle was a Edmunds High School and en- He was also a life trustee with Alzheimer’s friends at his residence, 8030 member of Sumter Baptist tered the University of South (retired) of Tuomey Hospital disease. Mack Road, Lynchburg. Temple and was formerly em- Carolina. Board and a trustee of the He is survived These services are entrust- ployed by Bank of America. When he turned 18 he left Maude C. Solomons estate, by his wife of 65 ed to Samuels Funeral Home Surviving are her husband college to join the U.S. Army. which established the Solo- years, Elizabeth LLC, Manning. of Colorado; her brother, Eli He served in the European mons Home for the Aged. Johnson “BJ” Parnell (Eleanor) of Sumter; Theater of Operations. He was a member of the Kerr. BELVIA M. PEARSON four stepsons, Ryan, Randall He was a member of Ameri- Boards of Directors of the Na- KERR Mr. Kerr served ALCOLU — Belvia Marie and Richard Yelle, all of Mas- can Legion Post 15 and Veter- tional Bank of South Carolina the Bishopville Pearson, 22, died on Tuesday, sachusetts, and Robert Yelle of ans of Foreign Wars Post 3034. and of the Carolina Coca-Cola community for 55 years June 27, 2017. Colorado; and one stepdaugh- After World War II, Mr. Bottling Company. through his business, Bishop- She was a daughter of Wil- ter, Nancy Nelson of Colorado. Schwartz returned to the Uni- He was a past chairman of ville Tire Co. He was known lie Ballard Jr. and Francina Graveside services will be versity of South Carolina, the Sumter County United throughout the state of South Pearson. held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday earning a bachelor’s degree in Appeal, the South Carolina Carolina for his outreach to Funeral services for Ms. at Evergreen Memorial Park 1948 and a law degree in 1949. March of Dimes, the Sumter other dealers and the South Pearson will be held at 1 p.m. cemetery with Dr. Stephen While there, he was first vice County Library Board, the Carolina Tire Dealers Associa- on Monday at Hayes F. Samu- Williams officiating. president of the Student Body, Sumter County Bloodmobile tion, from which he received a els Sr. Memorial Chapel, 114 Online condolences may be a member of Omicron Delta Program, the Sumter County life membership upon his re- N. Church St., Manning. sent to www.sumterfunerals. Kappa Leadership Fraternity, a Housing Authority and the tirement as president of the The family is receiving com. member of Kappa Sigma Board of Governors of Sunset association. He served on Bish- friends at her residence, 1558 Elmore Hill McCreight Fu- Kappa Service Fraternity, a Country Club, and was a opville City Council; held offic- Hotel St., Alcolu. neral Home & Crematory, 221 member of the Debating Team, member of the Shaw-Sumter es in the local Lion’s Club for These services have been Broad St., Sumter, is in charge President of the Euphradian Community Council. more than 50 years; and was entrusted to Samuels Funeral of the arrangements, (803) Literary Society and a member He had a special interest in active in the life of Bishopville Home LLC, Manning. 775-9386. of Wig and Robe Scholastic So- higher education in Sumter Presbyterian Church, where ciety in Law School. and was a powerful advocate he was honored to serve as MARY H. SMITH Mr. Schwartz practiced law for it in the Legislature. both an ordained deacon and Mary Harriet Smith passed for 68 years in Sumter, begin- In recognition of his contri- elder of the congregation. Mr. away peacefully on Jan. 23, ning with his father in the bution to USC-Sumter, a Kerr played all sports at Cam- 2017, at the age of 75 years. firm of Schwartz and building was dedicated in his den High School and was Harriet was surrounded by Schwartz. honor on the campus. He also awarded a scholarship to the love and family. He was a past president of served on the USC Sumter University of South Carolina, Harriet will be remembered ALBERT BRISBONE the Sumter County Bar Asso- Foundation Board and the where he played football for by friends and family as a gra- ciation. Central Carolina Technical Coach Rex Enright. He also cious lady who possessed a Albert Brisbone, 69, hus- At the time of his death, he College Foundation Board. served in the U.S. Army and good heart and a sweet soul. band of Willene Wactor Bris- was a member of the law firm Mr. Schwartz loved his alma was stationed at Fort Jackson, Harriet was an accomplished bone, died Friday, June 30, Schwartz, McLeod, Durant mater. where he again played football artist, a pilot, a DAR member 2017, at Palmetto Health Tu- and Jordan. He seemed to live for college for the post team. After ser- and a loving wife to Bill Smith, omey Hospital, Sumter. Mr. Schwartz was a fifth football season and reveled in vice, he and his wife moved to who predeceased her in 2003. Born March 9, 1948, in Lee generation Sumterite — a fact the Carolina-Clemson rivalry. Bishopville, where he opened She enjoyed her life as best she County, he was the son of Ar- he noted when he received the He never wavered in his loy- his business in an old “filling could in her later years. thur and Fannie Mathis Bris- Order of the Palmetto from alty to the Gamecocks station.” He was a volunteer Thank you to Laura Baker bone. Governor Nikki Haley and the through the great seasons and football and basketball coach and the Chuck Gibbs family in The family is receiving rela- Gamecock City Society award the not-so-great. for several years at Lee Acade- Sumter and the NHC and tives and friends at the home, from the City of Sumter in In 2001, he was honored by my. During his later years, he Brookdale nursing homes. 5470 Raymond Jenkins St., 2012. the Sumter Gamecock Club as would talk about his “glory They couldn’t have been more Sumter. In so noting, he talked the Sumter Fan of the Year. days” playing football and, due helpful in making Harriet life’s Funeral arrangements are in- about a value instilled in him Survivors include a daugh- to Alzheimer’s, would embel- comfortable, secure and happy. complete and will be announced by his parents — to give back ter, Barbara S. Burchstead lish his stories. Sports re- Harriet is survived by her by Williams Funeral Home Inc. to the community and make it (Harry); three sons, Ray mained his longest and best sister, Carolyn Gans Kramer. a better place. Schwartz, Milton Schwartz memories. A memorial service will be BERTHA J. LOGAN To that end, he devoted his (Caren) and Bill Schwartz Mr. Kerr is survived by his held at 4 p.m. on Thursday at Bertha Johnson Logan, 98, entire life to public service, (Meg); eight grandchildren, children, Rick (Kathy), Nona Bullock Funeral Home. widower of James Edward beginning with civic organiza- Michael Burchstead (Megan), (Greta), Marian (Jeff) and Tom You may go to www.bullock- “Sonny” Logan Sr., was born tions and charitable boards in Matthew Burchstead (Torrey), (Sherry); and six grandchil- funeralhome.com and sign the on Oct. 28, 1918, in Pinewood, to Sumter and culminating with Sarah Nagy (Travis), Hughes dren, Shannon (Ross), Bryce family’s guest book. the late James Johnson and his tenure as the Speaker of Schwartz, Reid Schwartz (Michael), Mary (Eric), Virgin- The family has chosen Bull- Rosa Amanda Harvin Johnson. the South Carolina House of (Katherine), Grier Schwartz, ia (Boykin), Emmett and Josh. ock Funeral Home for the ar- She departed this life on Representatives. Maggie Schwartz and Page He took great pride in his fam- rangements. Saturday, July 1, 2017, at her At the onset of his last ill- Schwartz; and three great- ily and loved visiting each residence. ness, he talked about how for- grandchildren, Vivian Burch- along with 13 great-grandchil- Family will be receiving tunate he was to have lived in stead, Grant Burchstead and dren, Caroline, Luke, Claire, friends at the home, 594 S. Sumter and about all the com- David Nagy. David, Charlee, Wesley, Levi, Main St., Sumter. munity had done for him His sister, Edith S. Joel, pre- twins Cameron and Owen, Job’s Mortuary Inc. is in throughout his life. deceased him. twins William and Lillian, charge of arrangements. After Mr. Schwartz’s elec- His family will remember Dexter and Mary Allen. BESSIE G. BLACKWELL tion to the South Carolina him most as a devoted Chris- In lieu of flowers, the family SAMMIE LEE PINKNEY House of Representatives, he tian and family man. suggests memorials to your Bessie Green Blackwell, 95, Sammie Lee Pinkney, 69, served on the Rules and Judi- Ramon was a devoted hus- favorite charity or the Al- widow of Elder Robert Black- widow of Nellena Alleyne ciary Committees. band to his beloved Rosa. His zheimer’s Association. well, transitioned on Friday, Pinkney was born on Nov. 5, In 1975, he became chair of family rejoices now that they Mr. Kerry donated his re- June 23, 2017, at her residence 1947, in Sumter, to the late the Rules Committee. are again together. He was a mains to the University of in Mays Landing, New Jersey. Calvin Pinkney and Gertia In 1976 he was elected devoted father, grandfather South Carolina School of Born in Walterboro, she was Mae James Pinkney. Speaker Pro-Tempore. and great-grandfather. Medicine. a daughter of the late Simon He departed this life on Two years later, he was There seemed to be no limit A memorial service will be and Fannie Middleton Green. Thursday, June 29, 2017, at elected Speaker, a position he in his generosity to his family held at 11 a.m. on Saturday at Funeral arrangements are Palmetto Health Tuomey. held until his retirement from and to his friends. Bishopville Presbyterian incomplete and will be an- The family will be receiving the legislature six years later. Mr. Schwartz was a member Church, 215 S. Main St. nounced by Palmer Memorial friends at the home of his He served one term as and a former senior warden Memorials to the church Chapel Inc. brother and sister in law, chairman of the Southern and vestryman of the Church can be mailed to P.O. Box 66, Leroy and Mary Pinkney, at Speakers’ Conference. of the Holy Comforter. Bishopville, SC 29010. KINGSTON SOLOMON-HEYWARD 3345 Langston St., Dalzell. While in the legislature, he A memorial service will be Kingston Isaiah Solomon- Jobs Mortuary Inc. is in received numerous awards. held there at 1 p.m. on Thurs- JOSEPH FARAON JR. Heyward passed away peace- charge of arrangements. The South Carolina Cham- day with the Reverend Mar- BISHOPVILLE — Joseph fully in his sleep on Monday, ber of Commerce named him cus A. Kaiser Sr., officiating, “Joey” Faraon Jr., 56, of Bish- June 26, 2017, at Palmetto SAMMIE KENNEDY the Legislator of the Year in and the Rev. Charles F. Wal- opville, entered into eternal Health Richland, Columbia, BRONX, New York — Sam- recognition of his contribu- ton, preaching. rest on Wednesday, June 28, just six days after coming into mie “Cotton” Kennedy, 60, tions to the State’s economic Committal of the ashes will 2017, at his home. this world. died Friday, June 30, 2017, in development. be in the Church Memorial He is survived He is survived by his moth- Bronx, New York. The American Legion De- Garden following the memori- by his beloved girl- er, Lamysha Solomon; his fa- He was born May 23, 1957, partment of South Carolina al service. friend, Sarah ther, Jacquan Heyward; one in New Zion, a son of Johnnie recognized him for years of The family will receive Adams; his moth- brother, Xa’Viyon Lamont Graham Kennedy Waller and outstanding service to his friends following the commit- er, Elaine Faraon Solomon-Heyward; grand- the late Woodrow Sammie community and state. tal of the ashes in the Parish of Bishopville; sis- mothers, Aysha Benjamin and Kennedy and stepson of Gar- The South Carolina Depart- Hall of the church and at FARAON ters, Lisa Robert- Sylvia Heyward; grandfather, land Waller. ment of the Veterans of For- other times at the home of his son (Robbie) of Lamont Solomon; great- The family is receiving eign Wars honored him with daughter, Barbara Burch- Manning and Jeanne Palmer grandmothers, Minnie Solo- friends at the home of mother its Legislative Award. The Pee stead, 120 Church St. of Sumter; brothers, Skye Far- mon and Dorothy Myers; five and stepfather, 1157 Twins Dee Area Boy Scouts of His family extends heartfelt aon of Bishopville and Justin aunts; six uncles; and a host Lake Road, Cades. America designated him as a thanks to Dr. Matt Floyd, Dr. Faraon (Sonya) of Jacksonville, of other relatives and friends. These services have been “Distinguished Citizen.” Don DuBose, Dr. Eddie Duffy Florida; sons, Joey Varney of Homegoing services will be entrusted to Samuels Funeral The Greater Sumter Cham- and the staff of Palmetto Jacksonville and Matthew Far- held at 11 a.m. on Monday at Home LLC, Manning. ber of Commerce gave him its Health Tuomey for their care aon of El Reno, Oklahoma; St. Paul United Methodist Outstanding Achievement in his final days. daughters, Lindsey Faraon and Church Wisacky, 352 Lynch- ENOCH JOHNSON JR. Award. His family rejoices in his Nikki Faraon, both of Sumter; burg Highway / US 341, Bish- Enoch Johnson Jr., widow of He received honorary Doc- resurrection and is grateful to five grandchildren; and several opville, with the Rev. Arthur Gloria June Johnson and son of tors of Laws degrees from the God for the life they shared nieces and nephews. Gamble officiating, eulogist. the late Enoch Johnson Sr. and University of South Carolina, with him. He was preceded in death The family is receiving rela- Abbie Bolden Johnson, was The Citadel and Newberry In lieu of flowers, memori- by his father, Joseph P. Fara- tives and friends at the home, born Nov. 7, 1927, in Sumter. College. als may be made to the Build- on Sr. of Deland, Florida. 29 Malibu Road, Bishopville. He departed this life Friday, A number of years after his ing Fund of the Church of the A memorial service will be The remains will be placed June 30, 2017, in Brooklyn, retirement from the Legisla- Holy Comforter (213 N. Main held at 5 p.m. today in the El- in the church at 10 a.m. New York. ture, the General Assembly St., Sumter), to USC Sumter more-Cannon-Stephens Fu- The funeral procession will Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. named a portion of U.S. High- (200 Miller Road, Sumter), to neral Home chapel. leave at 10:30 a.m. from the Main St., Sumter, is in charge way 76/378, abutting Shaw Air the Solomons Home for the The family will receive home. of arrangements. THE SUMTER ITEM STATE | NATION SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | A13 Recreational marijuana for sale in Sin City

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Cheers and long weed he got at the Essence dispensary, lines of tourists and locals alike greet- which along with others had stacks of ed the first day of sales of recreational pamphlets stating the regulations in marijuana on Saturday as Nevada be- every checkout station. came the fifth state with stores selling State Sen. Tick Segerblom, one of pot to the public in a market that is ex- the main proponents of marijuana le- pected to outpace all others in the U.S., galization in Nevada, made the first thanks to the millions of visitors who purchase at The Source dispensary at flock to Las Vegas each year. a strip mall. An hour after the door Veteran consumers, first-timers, opened, at least 80 transactions had twenty-somethings and retirees were been recorded. among those who defied triple-digit Some facilities are in strip malls, temperatures before they made it into while others, in stereotypical Las Vegas stores across the Las Vegas area, some fashion, are in neighborhoods shared by of which opened shortly after mid- strip clubs. Some dispensaries have night and later provided free water, ATMs inside because they only accept live music, valet parking and coveted cash transactions for marijuana. promotions on their valuable product. Recreational marijuana sales began Eager employees guided customers shortly after midnight, just months and answered questions from product after voters approved legalization in potency to Nevada’s consumption reg- November, marking the fastest turn- ulations. around from the ballot box to retail Minnesota resident Edgar Rosas Lo- sales in the country. renzo on Saturday flew with his family THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hundreds of people lined up outside to Sin City for his sister’s wedding. People wait in line at the Essence cannabis dispensary in Las Vegas. Nevada dispensa- dispensaries that opened from 12 a.m. But even before he checked in to his ries were legally allowed to sell recreational marijuana starting at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. to 3 a.m. and had to turn away cus- hotel, he stopped at a dispensary on tomers. At Essence on the Strip, peo- the Las Vegas Strip. “It was worth the wait. I’m going to free pot for a year. ple were excited and well-behaved as a Lorenzo, 21, said he learned of the come get some more tomorrow,” Lo- Those 21 and older with a valid ID lone security guard looked on. A cheer legalization of recreational marijuana renzo said after paying about $60 in can buy up to an ounce of pot. Tourists erupted when the doors opened. in Nevada while he was at the airport cash at Essence dispensary. “It helps are expected to make nearly two of Nevada joins Colorado, Oregon, waiting for his flight to depart. He me sleep. I get back pain. I have a every three recreational pot purchases Washington and Alaska in allowing drove with his sister and soon-to-be slipped disk.” in Nevada. But people can only use the adults to buy the drug that’s still brother-in-law from the rental car fa- Some dispensaries took to social drug in a private home as it remains il- banned by the federal government. cility in Las Vegas straight to the dis- media to spread the word or tried to legal to consume it in public, including “I’ve been living in Vegas for 15 pensary. They waited in line about 40 draw in buyers with special events. the Las Vegas Strip, hotels and casino years, and I keep missing the cities minutes before he could buy one- Some gave away free marijuana to floors. Violators face a $600 fine. that legalize marijuana and edibles. So eighth of an ounce of marijuana and their first 100 customers, and at least “I have yet to figure that out,” Lo- I’m happy that it’s here now,” said hemp wraps. one entered buyers into a raffle for renzo said of where he will smoke the Babs Daitch, who was waiting in line. Special veto session is unlikely for South Carolina Legislature

COLUMBIA (AP) — South Carolina legisla- 2007 law requiring them to fund enough buses tors expect to wait until January to take up annually to replace the fleet every 15 years. Gov. Henry McMaster’s budget vetoes, leaving Massey was among legislators who successful- in limbo more than $20 million intended to re- ly pushed in 2011 to renew school bus funding. place school buses that are decades old and State budgets since have allocated between prone to fires. $12 million and $30 million annually. Still, 2007 Three of the 41 budget items McMaster was the last year legislators provided enough struck June 12 spent 2016-17 lottery surpluses to meet the 15-year replacement cycle. Even on buses. Legislative leaders expect those line- legislators’ 2017-18 designation falls $5 million item vetoes to be easily overridden. short. But the education agency plans to lease, “I didn’t understand it. It seemed like a rather than buy, about 120 buses, allowing THE ASSOCIATED PRESS strange thing to veto, and the reasoning be- more than 400 to be replaced. An elephant walks in the yard of a home in Baraboo, Wisconsin, hind the veto made you scratch your head,” Since McMaster didn’t veto all of the bus on Friday. Law enforcement officers quickly got in touch with said Senate Majority Leader Shane Massey, R- money, the agency is proceeding with the leas- the nearby Circus World Museum, home to the wandering Edgefield. es. Those buses will likely be delivered this fall. pachyderm. A trainer arrived and led the elephant back to the A roughly $8 billion budget took effect Satur- Others will be bought as soon as the money’s circus complex. day with McMaster’s vetoes, which struck $56 available, said agency spokesman Ryan Brown. million total. State schools Superintendent Molly Spear- Legislators’ budget plan spent nearly $29 man said the governor’s veto puts “the safety Escaped elephant takes stroll million on replacing hundreds of rear-engine of our students at risk.” buses that are prone to overheating and fires Many of the buses transporting students to and costly to maintain. McMaster said those school are older than their parents. Nearly 200 through Wis. neighborhood buses should be replaced, but not with lottery still in regular service are 29 years old. But it’s surpluses, which come from greater-than-ex- the 1,100 rear-engine buses bought in 1995 and pected ticket sales and unclaimed prizes. 1996 causing the most problems — and the pri- BARABOO, Wis. (AP) — The pachyderm was a startling “The lottery money should be used only for ority for replacement. sight for residents of one small Wisconsin neighborhood. scholarships for our young people because Spearman has urged legislators to come back. A full-grown elephant sauntered through Baraboo early that’s what voters were promised 17 years But with few other substantive budget vetoes Friday morning on a brief walk of freedom. The mam- ago,” McMaster said in a taped message re- to consider, a special session at taxpayers’ ex- moth creature more suited for the ‘big top’ clashed with leased on social media. pense may not make sense. And planned sum- the quiet residential neighborhood. Actually, the 2001 law that created the state mer vacations make scheduling one difficult Law enforcement officers quickly got in touch with the lottery requires at least some unclaimed prize anyway, said House Majority Leader Gary nearby Circus World Museum, home to the wandering money to be designated for new school buses. Simrill, R-Rock Hill. By law, the House must pachyderm. A trainer arrived and led the elephant back to But in the aftermath of the Great Recession, take up budget vetoes first, so it would be futile the circus complex. legislators ignored both that provision and a for only the Senate to return. Circus World spokesman Dave Saloutos said the elephant, named Kelly, was freed by her pachyderm partner, Isla, who used her trunk to disengage a restraint. Saloutos said Kelly lumbered across the shallow Baraboo River and wandered into a neighboring backyard Sale of Ruth contract, ring ‘record-breaking’ where she unlatched a gate and munched on some mari- golds during her couple hours of freedom.

NEW YORK (AP) — Two of has never surfaced. World Series in 86 years. the most prized items of Babe The contract is considered Ruth’s ring is the first of MORNINGSIDE Ruth memorabilia — both the most important document four titles he won with the owned by actor Charlie Sheen in sports history. Not only did it Yankees. That season, Ruth OF SUMTER — sold for more than $2 mil- start the Yankees on a path of had one of the greatest years lion each at auction. winning 27 World Series titles in baseball history, a .356 bat- FIVE STAR Ruth’s 1927 World Series — including four with Ruth — ting average, 60 home runs SENIOR LIVING ring had a winning bid of but it doomed generations of and 156 RBIs. He went 6 for 15 $2,093,927 at the first Lelands. Red Sox players and fans under in the World Series sweep com Invitational Auction. The “the curse of the Bambino.” against the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1919 contract of Ruth’s sale The curse wasn’t lifted until with two home runs and Live Well! from the Red Sox to the Yan- 2004, when Boston won its first seven RBIs. kees went for $2,303,320. Both started with bids of $100,000. Leland’s said the winning * At Morningside Assisted Living, bidders had not come forward Great rates - no worries as of Saturday. Earlier in the we invite residents into our senior week, Sheen revealed himself 1.25% APY* living community not just to live as the previous owner. with us, but to thrive with us. “These record-breaking 11-month CD prices show once again that Babe Ruth dominates the 1.70% APY* baseball auction world the 30-month CD same way he did the game,” Lelands.com founder and It’s a beautiful thing. chairman Josh Evans said. Let me help you choose an FDIC insured • Cozy & Comfortable, Warm & Welcoming Community The five-page contract is the Certifi cate of Deposit from State Farm ® • Spacious & Elegant Private Apartments Yankees’ copy that Barry Bank and watch your money grow. • Lifestyle360 Program - A Unique Resident Focused Approach to Activities Halper once purchased from Charles Bostic, Jr. Bank with a good neighbor®. • Dining Experience that Rivals Your Favorite Restaurant former owner Jacob Ruppert’s CALL ME TODAY FOR MORE • Personalized Service and Support estate. That Ruppert copy was Bostic Insurance Agency, Inc. INFORMATION. • Friendly, Compassionate & Tenured Team of Care Professionals sold to Sheen in 2005 and 704 Bultman Drive Sumter, SC 29150 hasn’t changed hands until 2500 Lin-Do Court Bus: 803-775-8371 TM now. Bank Sumter, South Carolina There were three copies of *Up*Up to FDIC insured limits. Annual PercentagePercentage Yields as of 3-8-17. Advertised rates are 803-469-4490 the Ruth contract. The Red subjectsubject to chanchangege at the Bank’s discretion. The minimum balance requiredrequired to earn the stated Sox copy was sold for $996,000 APY is $500$500 (rates applyapply to depositsdeposits less than $100,000).$100,000). A penaltypenalty maymay be imposedimposed for www.MorningsideofSumter.com to a Yankees fan during an withdrawals prior to maturity.maturity. Call today to learn more about at auction at Sotheby’s in 2005. Living Well The American League copy 1001287.31001287.3 SStatetate Farm Bank, F.F.S.B.,S.B., Bloomington, IILL Morningside of Sumter! A14 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 DAILY PLANNER THE SUMTER ITEM

JULY FOURTH CLOSINGS Forecasts and graphics provided by WEATHER AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 BANKS — All area banks and credit unions will be closed on Tuesday. ® GOVERNMENT — The following will be closed on Tues- AccuWeather ﬁ ve-day forecast for Sumter day: federal government offices; state government offices; U.S. Postal Service; City of Sumter offices; Sumter Coun- TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ty offices; City of Manning offices; Clarendon County offices; Lee County offices; and City of Bishopville offices. UTILITIES — Black River Electric Coop. and Farmers Telephone Coop. will be closed on Tuesday. A stray afternoon A thunderstorm in A shower and A thunderstorm in An afternoon An afternoon OTHER — The following will be closed on Tuesday: Sum- thunderstorm spots early t-storm around spots thunderstorm t-storm possible ter County Library; Greater Sumter Chamber of Com- merce; Harvin Clarendon County Library; The Sumter 94° 75° 93° / 74° 89° / 74° 90° / 74° 91° / 75° Family YMCA; and Clemson Extension Services. Chance of rain: 40% Chance of rain: 40% Chance of rain: 65% Chance of rain: 45% Chance of rain: 50% Chance of rain: 30% The Sumter Item will be closed on Tuesday and there W 6-12 mph SW 3-6 mph SW 4-8 mph SSW 4-8 mph SSW 6-12 mph SW 7-14 mph will not be a Tuesday, July 4, edition of the newspaper. Gaﬀ ney 88/70 Spartanburg TODAY’S Greenville 89/69 AROUND TOWN SOUTH 88/71 CAROLINA Florence The Sumter Warriors MS Sup- 481-5344, (803) 464-6440, I. Bishopville port Group will meet at 3 [email protected] 93/74 Sumter Warriors MS Support 94/74 p.m. today in the fellow- or [email protected]. WEATHER ship hall of Wise Drive Open to individuals with Temperatures shown on map are Columbia Sumter Baptist Church, 2751 S. MS and their support sys- today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 95/75 94/75 Wise Drive. For informa- tem. Myrtle tion, call or email (803) IN THE MOUNTAINS Manning Beach 95/75 88/77 Today: A thunderstorm in spots. Winds Aiken west-southwest 4-8 mph. 93/72 Monday: A thunderstorm in spots. Winds PUBLIC AGENDA north-northwest 4-8 mph. ON THE COAST Charleston LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS BOARD TOWN OF LYNCHBURG PLANNING Today: Partly sunny; a stray thunderstorm. 92/75 MEETING COMMISSION Monday, 5:30 p.m., Sumter County Wednesday, 4 p.m., town hall High 89 to 94. Sheriff’s Office conference room Monday: Clouds and sun with a thunderstorm. High 86 to 91. DOWNLOAD THE APP TODAY

The last word ARIES (March let yourself be taken advantage of. LOCAL ALMANAC LAKE LEVELS SUN AND MOON 21-April 19): SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY Full 7 a.m. 24-hr Sunrise 6:15 a.m. Sunset 8:37 p.m. in astrology LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look for Lake pool yest. chg You’ll be Temperature Moonrise 3:01 p.m. Moonset 2:02 a.m. greater stability and aim to make Murray 360 357.96 +0.12 EUGENIA LAST High 91° hankering to Marion 76.8 75.46 +0.11 Full Last New First personal objectives a priority. You Low 72° make a move, Moultrie 75.5 75.20 none have to clear up the past before you Normal high 90° Wateree 100 97.32 +0.05 but before you jump too quickly, can move forward. An honest Normal low 69° consider the consequences. July 8 July 16 July 23 July 30 assessment of your situation will Record high 106° in 2012 RIVER STAGES Problems at home will escalate if help you make better choices. Record low 57° in 1962 TIDES you don’t show patience. Don’t say Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t Precipitation River stage yest. chg something you’ll regret when you 24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest. 0.01" AT MYRTLE BEACH Black River 12 6.33 +0.11 give in to pressure tactics applied by Month to date 0.00" High Ht. Low Ht. should be nurture what you’ve got. Congaree River 19 3.40 -0.09 a fast-talking salesperson who is Normal month to date 0.16" Today 4:27 a.m. 2.8 11:29 a.m. 0.2 Lynches River 14 3.30 -0.21 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Expect aiming to swindle your hard-earned Year to date 21.87" 5:20 p.m. 3.0 ------Saluda River 14 2.30 +0.06 the unexpected and try to stay calm Last year to date 24.99" Mon. 5:17 a.m. 2.7 12:07 a.m. 0.6 cash. An emotional plea is best Up. Santee River 80 76.92 -0.17 Normal year to date 22.95" 6:10 p.m. 3.0 12:17 p.m. 0.2 no matter what happens. Arguments handled carefully. Don’t get drawn Wateree River 24 6.38 -0.15 are best handled with caution. Be a into someone else’s problems. good listener and refuse to get in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): the middle of someone else’s private Kindheartedness will be welcome, NATIONAL CITIES REGIONAL CITIES affairs. but it shouldn’t be allowed to Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An jeopardize your bankbook or put City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W unexpected opportunity will bring you in a vulnerable position. If you Atlanta 86/71/t 87/73/t Asheville 82/66/pc 82/66/s Florence 93/74/t 88/73/t Marion 86/67/pc 85/67/s about positive changes. Not want to make a contribution or Chicago 88/65/t 80/63/pc Athens 90/71/t 87/70/t Gainesville 92/73/t 90/73/t Mt. Pleasant 91/77/t 89/77/t everyone will like the choices you Dallas 95/79/pc 96/80/s Augusta 97/74/pc 93/74/t Gastonia 89/71/pc 88/70/t Myrtle Beach 88/77/t 86/76/t change, make sure it’s well-thought- Detroit 85/63/s 84/63/pc Beaufort 92/77/t 90/76/t Goldsboro 92/75/t 88/73/t Orangeburg 94/73/t 92/74/t make, but you have to go with what out before you proceed. Houston 93/75/pc 94/77/pc Cape Hatteras 87/77/t 86/77/t Goose Creek 92/75/t 90/75/t Port Royal 92/77/pc 90/77/t feels right for you. Send out your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look Los Angeles 78/60/pc 80/59/pc Charleston 92/75/t 87/75/t Greensboro 88/70/pc 88/70/s Raleigh 92/71/pc 90/72/t New Orleans 90/75/s 91/76/pc Charlotte 91/71/pc 88/71/t Greenville 88/71/pc 85/70/t Rock Hill 91/70/pc 90/71/t resume, try something new or get at where you are and where you yourself a furry companion. New York 87/72/s 89/70/s Clemson 91/72/pc 90/72/s Hickory 87/69/pc 86/70/s Rockingham 93/72/pc 90/72/t want to be. Size up your situation Orlando 90/74/t 90/73/t Columbia 95/75/t 91/74/t Hilton Head 90/78/t 87/77/t Savannah 95/76/t 92/77/t CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emotions and put your plans into motion. Philadelphia 91/73/s 92/71/s Darlington 93/75/t 91/74/t Jacksonville, FL 92/74/t 91/75/t Spartanburg 89/69/pc 88/69/t will surface, leading to unpredictable Family outings will bring you closer Phoenix 109/86/s 108/88/s Elizabeth City 90/75/t 89/73/t La Grange 89/72/t 90/73/s Summerville 92/74/t 90/74/t situations and shortsighted together. A romantic gesture will be San Francisco 71/56/pc 72/57/pc Elizabethtown 92/74/t 88/73/t Macon 90/72/t 89/72/t Wilmington 90/77/t 87/74/t Wash., DC 92/74/s 93/75/s Fayetteville 93/76/t 90/74/t Marietta 86/70/t 87/71/t Winston-Salem 88/70/pc 89/71/s decisions. Don’t feel pressured to well-received. Weather(W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow ﬂ urries, sn–snow, i–ice make a choice or to give in to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): People someone you don’t see eye-to-eye who depend on you will be CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS! with. demanding. Do what you can, but LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t divulge not at the expense of your own well- secret information or get into a spat. being. Calling for help will ensure Emotions are best kept locked up that you aren’t left with too much of Jimmy’s until you see how others are feeling a burden. Heating and Air, LLC or what opinions are being voiced. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A CALL US, WE’LL SAVE This isn’t the time to grandstand if YOU HUNDREDS! creative idea or plan you have can Licensed, Bonded & Insured you aren’t prepared for opposition. be put into play. 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common 94 Crustless THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD 63 White quiche Rabbit’s 98 Outer limits SATURDAY’S TAKE FIVE: Getting group lament 100 Base 12 them all in 38 Lefty boxer By S.N. 65 Nation divid- 102 Parrot’s pad ANSWERS 42 Navigational ed in 2011 103 Fill the bill reference ACROSS 66 Musical com- 104 Emoción CROSSWORD 43 Gilbert Stuart edy precursor romántica 1 Navigational specialty hazards 69 Glaswegians, 105 Hold dear 45 Former NBC e.g. 106 Accelerated 6 Generic dog owner 10 Dirty dog 70 Underling 107 Return mail 46 Evidence of 72 Summer encs. 15 Telltale sign debts 19 Speak highly Games org. 108 Meryl Streep 47 Griffin of 73 Some Auto- alma mater of game shows 20 Devoid of bahn autos 109 Chills out 48 “Rolling” or 74 Executive de- moisture “bowling” 21 Playful stunt partment VIP DOWN things 75 On sale 1 Some Civil War 22 Think posi- 49 Comes into tively 76 Daily Show soldiers 50 NZ or US host 2 Walk offstage 23 Encamped, as money an army 77 Ending for 3 Icicle locale 51 Descriptor for glob 4 Versatile em- 25 Element #106 Dalí 27 Stabilizes 78 Injection ad- ployees 55 Within the jective 5 One in class 28 Old Testa- rules ment prophet 82 Perception 6 Aspect 56 74 Down wear faculty 7 Drives up the 30 Foot, so to 58 Cape Town SUDOKU speak 83 Den device wall coins 85 Knocked for 8 Rolling cube 31 Encampment 59 Desert near setup __ 9 Remnant Las Vegas 86 Detonations 10 Otello pre- 32 Within the 60 Sound effects, rules 87 “Even __ miered there in film talk speak” 11 NBA great 33 __-chef (res- 61 Renoir con- taurant assis- 88 Problem-free known for his temporary 89 Antonym of “Attaq” tant) 62 What the ten 34 Upward jour- 34 Across 12 Nevada longest an- 90 Guru’s retreat neighbor ney swers have in 37 Discussion 93 Very strange 13 Family member 40 Part of a long dream” 84 Duly obtained chemist 14 Environmen- play 64 Letters at the 86 Creamy Glenn Sea- talists’ excur- 41 Fail to utilize end of Rebel cheese borg, who sions 43 Annoying Without a 88 Tylenol rival discovered or 15 “Holy cow!” 44 Apple music Cause 89 Big name in co-discovered 16 Encouraging players 65 A Bolivian rap ten elements, words 47 Many a Paris capital 90 Things including plu- 17 Numbered tourist attrac- 66 Slightly ahead learned first tonium. work tion 67 Banquet ritual 91 Something FOLEY (60 JUMBLE 18 Rat in Rata- 49 The first ac- 68 Dull discom- sold in bars Across), the touille tion figure forts 92 Ginormous reproduction 24 Nonstandard 51 Soda shop 70 Seven, in Sici- 93 Hangs out to of sound ef- negative drinks ly dry fects for film, 26 Pathway 52 Basic belief 71 “What do __ 94 Jester is named for 29 Disney head 53 Comics Viking like, your but- 95 Old Testa- Jack Foley, 32 Caterpillar, 54 __ out (not ler?” ment prophet sound effects for instance consistent) 74 Colorado re- 96 Wonderland specialist in 33 Logical 55 French wine sort dessert the early days 34 Low-pH liq- valley 76 Sort of sea 97 Merry Men re- of talkies. uids 57 Defensive current freshments SUCRE (65 35 Tottered ditches 78 Mopey com- 99 Irish actor Down) is the 36 Broccoli’s 59 Sits down ment Stephen constitutional close kin with 79 Traveling 101 Ulla in The capital of Bo- 37 Cities with 61 Presidential bags Producers livia, while La piers nickname 80 French fash- SEABORGIUM (25 Paz is the 38 Farm pens 62 What an opt- ion mag Across) was seat of gov- 39 Sensible safe- outer takes 81 12:00 named for ernment. guards 63 “Life __ a 82 Toy racer nuclear SECTION B SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: [email protected]

LOCAL SPORTS Richardson set for induction into High School Hall of Fame BY JUSTIN DRIGGERS today he’ll receive the highest actually up for “But I’m honored. ... I know munds to two state titles and [email protected] honor because of them. induction last that some of those who have was also an integral part of Richardson is one of a class year, but wound been inducted in the past are two American Legion baseball In a lot of people’s minds, of 11 former athletes, coaches, up turning it names like Jack Nicklaus and state championship teams in the career athletic accom- administrators and officials down. Arnold Palmer, so it’s an 1950 and 1952. plishments of Bobby Richard- that will be inducted into the “I’m honored honor to be in the same cate- “When I think back, I really son likely began when he National Federation of State RICHARDSON that I was consid- gory with some of those enjoyed basketball more than signed with the New York High School Associations Na- ered, and I did guys.” baseball,” Richardson said. “I Yankees and ended with his tional High School Hall of turn it down last year,” Rich- Richardson was a 2-sports was honored the be on the final college baseball coach- Fame at the Rhode Island ardson said. “(Former USC standout at Edmunds High (basketball) All-Star team at ing gig at Liberty University. Convention Center in Provi- head football coach) Steve School in both basketball and that time in South Carolina But his accomplishments dence, Rhode Island. Spurrier was the one that won baseball, lettering three years predate those events — and The native Sumterite was it last year. in each. He helped lead Ed- SEE RICHARDSON, PAGE B3

YOUTH BASEBALL Headed to Hartsville

RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM Sumter National shortstop Caleb Vaclavik (13) tags out Sumter American’s Will Knight at second base in Sumter National’s 13-5 victory in the championship game of the District 9 AAA tournament at Partriot Park SportsPlex. More photos are on Page B6. Sumter National tops Sumter American 13-5 for District 9 AAA title, berth in state tournament

BY DENNIS BRUNSON Sumter America had other up and down the lineup,” said runner thrown out at third to game, SN leadoff hitter Owen [email protected] ideas, pulling within two runs Sumter National head coach end the inning. Myers sent the first pitch he in the top of the fifth. Howev- Hank Rembert, who saw all 12 “I’m really proud of the way saw over the centerfield fence. The Sumter National 9-10 er, Sumter National respond- of his players in the batting our team battled back,” said Caleb Vaclavik and BJ Balls year-old all-star baseball team ed with seven runs in the bot- order bat in the fifth. “We’ve Sumter American head coach followed with singles and looked as though it was going tom of the inning to go on to a hit the ball well throughout Chad Wilsey. “We wanted to eventually scored. Vaclavik to roll to an easy victory over 13-5 victory. the tournament.” give ourselves a chance to win scored on a Brentston Rem- Sumter American in the Sumter National advances Sumter American, which the game, but we just ran out bert groundout. championship game of the to the state tournament, lost to Sumter National 11-1 in of gas.” SN added three more runs District 9 AAA tournament on which will be played in Harts- an earlier meeting, trailed 6-1 After Sumter National in the second to go up 6-0. Saturday at Patriot Park ville July 14-20. entering the fifth. It plated starting pitcher Carson Todd SportsPlex. “We’re a strong hitting team three runs though and had a struck out the side to start the SEE SUMTER NATIONAL, PAGE B6

LEGION BASEBALL NBA FREE AGENCY Dalzell-Shaw falls to Camden Curry gets huge deal, Hayward hears Heat sales pitch on Day 1 14-4 in regular-season finale BY TIM REYNOLDS The Associated Press BY EDDIE LITAKER Special To The Sumter Item RICK CARPENTER / J.J. Redick is trusting the THE SUMTER ITEM process. Gordon Hayward DALZELL — It was a good got his sales pitch from news, bad news situation for Dalzell- Miami. And David West, fi- the Dalzell-Shaw Post 175 Shaw start- nally a champion, is coming American Legion baseball ing pitcher back for one last season. team on Friday night at Gen- Josh Whit- The first day of NBA free eral Field. ley, seen agency Saturday saw things Kind of like the 2017 season here throw- starting to take shape, has been for the Jets. ing against though there’s still dozens D-S took a Camden team Sumter, and of more moves to come in that has probably played the rest of the next few days. After an about as well as anybody in the Jets fell opening flurry that saw Ste- the state over the second half to Camden phen Curry get a $201 mil- of the season to the ninth in- lion deal from the NBA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 14-4 on Fri- One of the NBA’s biggest bar- ning but still fell by a score of day at Gen- champion Golden State 14-4 as Post 17 won its eighth Warriors and Blake Griffin gains until now, 2-time MVP eral Field in and Golden State guard Ste- consecutive game. the final take about $175 million to Camden closed the regular stay with the Los Angeles phen Curry (30) is about to re- game of the ceive his massive payday with season 9-3 in league play, regular sea- Clippers, most teams start- good enough for second place, ed to look at names more a new $201 million contract. son. and 12-3 overall. within their price range. “I think Camden’s probably Redick agreed to a $23 mum, which is now worth one of the better teams in the Jamey Lisenby, whose team series with Sumter in a weath- million, one-year deal with $2.3 million. And Detroit got state that we’ve seen, com- lost to Florence 20-0 in the pre- er-shortened 3-0 five-inning the Philadelphia 76ers. West some solid insurance at pared with Sumter and Flor- season Post 1 Invitational and is going back to the War- ence,” said Jets head coach salvaged the third game of its SEE DALZELL-SHAW, PAGE B3 riors on a veteran’s mini- SEE NBA, PAGE B2 B2 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM

At Olympia Fields Country Club (North Course) SPORTS ITEMS SCOREBOARD Olympia Fields, Ill. Purse: $3.5 million Yardage: 6,588; Par: 71 TV, RADIO Third Round Chella Choi 66-70-67—203 -10 TODAY Danielle Kang 69-66-68—203 -10 7:30 a.m. – Professional Golf: European Jiyai Shin 70-71-64—205 -8 PGA Tour HNA Open de France Final Brooke Henderson 68-69-69—206 -7 Round from Paris (GOLF). Amy Yang 65-71-71—207 -6 8 a.m. – International Soccer: FIFA Con- Sei Young Kim 69-66-72—207 -6 federations Cup Third-Place Match Madelene Sagstrom 70-72-66—208 -5 from Moscow – Portugal vs. Mexico Sung Hyun Park 71-70-67—208 -5 (FOX SPORTS 1). Candie Kung 71-68-69—208 -5 8 a.m. – International Cycling: Tour de Lexi Thompson 70-69-69—208 -5 France Stage Two from Liege, Belgium Kim Kaufman 68-71-69—208 -5 (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Gerina Piller 73-66-69—208 -5 1 p.m. – International Swimming: U.S. Michelle Wie 68-70-70—208 -5 National Championships from India- So Yeon Ryu 69-68-71—208 -5 napolis (WIS 10). Moriya Jutanugarn 69-68-71—208 -5 1 p.m. – Senior PGA Golf: PGA Tour Mi Hyang Lee 69-67-72—208 -5 Champions U.S. Senior Open Champi- Suzann Pettersen 71-72-66—209 -4 onship Final Round from Peabody, Inbee Park 73-67-69—209 -4 Mass. (WACH 57). Sarah Jane Smith 70-67-72—209 -4 1 p.m. – PGA Golf: Quicken Loans National Final Round from Potomac, Md. (GOLF). 1 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer MLB STANDINGS League Game from Orlando, Fla. – De- By The Associated Press troit vs. New York (NBA TV). 2 p.m. – International Soccer: FIFA Con- AMERICAN LEAGUE federations Cup Championship Match from St. Petersburg, Russia – Chile vs. EAST DIVISION Germany (FOX SPORTS 1). W L Pct GB 2 p.m. – Major League Baseball: New Boston 46 35 .568 — York Yankees at Houston or Miami at New York 43 35 .551 1½ Milwaukee (MLB NETWORK). Tampa Bay 42 40 .512 4½ 3 p.m. – LPGA Golf: KPMG Women’s PGA Baltimore 39 40 .494 6 Championship Final Round from Olym- Toronto 37 43 .463 8½ pia Fields, Ill. (WIS 10). CENTRAL DIVISION 3 p.m. – PGA Golf: Quicken Loans Na- tional Final Round from Potomac, W L Pct GB Md. (WLTX 19). Cleveland 42 37 .532 — 3 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Kansas City 40 39 .506 2 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League Game from Orlando, Fla. – Minnesota 40 39 .506 2 Kirk Triplett tees off on the fourth hole during Saturday’s third round of the U.S. Senior Open in Miami vs. Orlando (NBA TV). Detroit 36 43 .456 6 4 p.m. – College Baseball: College Home Chicago 35 45 .438 7½ Peabody, Massachusetts. Triplett has a 1-shot lead heading into today’s final round. Run Derby from Omaha, Neb. (ESPN). WEST DIVISION 4 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Atlanta W L Pct GB at Oakland (FOX SPORTSOUTH, WWFN- Houston 54 27 .667 — FM 100.1, WPUB-FM 102.7). Los Angeles 42 42 .500 13½ 5 p.m. – Major League Soccer: New Eng- Seattle 40 41 .494 14 land at Philadelphia (FOX SPORTS 1). Texas 40 41 .494 14 Triplett takes 1-shot lead into 5 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Oakland 35 46 .432 19 League Game from Orlando, Fla. – Charlotte vs. Indiana (NBA TV). FRIDAY’S GAMES 6 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: New York at Cleveland at Detroit, ppd. Atlanta (FOX SPORTS SOUTHEAST). Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 4, 10 innings 7 p.m. – Major League Baseball: 2017 final round of U.S. Senior Open Boston 7, Toronto 4, 11 innings All-Star Selection Show (ESPN). Chicago White Sox 8, Texas 7 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Wash- N.Y. Yankees 13, Houston 4 PEABODY, Mass. — Kirk Triplett shot a tomac played as difficult as ever. ington at St. Louis (ESPN). Kansas City 8, Minnesota 1 Atlanta 3, Oakland 1 4-under 66 on Saturday to open a 1-stroke MONDAY Seattle 10, L.A. Angels 0 lead after three rounds of the U.S. Senior CHOI, KANG TIED FOR LEAD AT 7 a.m. – Professional Tennis: Wimble- WOMEN’S PGA CHAMPIONSHIP don Men’s and Women’s First-Round SATURDAY’S GAMES Open. Matches from London (ESPN). Boston 7, Toronto 1 Triplett improved to 15 under heading OLYMPIA FIELDS, Ill. — When the wind 8 a.m. – International Cycling: Tour de Detroit 7, Cleveland 4, 1st game France Stage Three from Longwy, Texas 10, Chicago White Sox 4 into the final round at the Donald Ross-de- picked up in the afternoon and the sun beat France (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Kansas City 11, Minnesota 6, 1st game signed Salem Country Club. He watched as down on Olympia Fields, Chella Choi deliv- Noon – Professional Tennis: Wimble- Atlanta 4, Oakland 3 don Men’s and Women’s First-Round Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Kenny Perry three-putted the 18th hole to ered a smart, steady performance. Matches from London (ESPN). Cleveland at Detroit, 7:15 p.m., 2nd game fall one stroke back. Choi shot a 4-under 67 on Saturday to 1 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer N.Y. Yankees at Houston, 7:15 p.m. League Game from Orlando, Fla. – Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m., Brandt Jobe matched the tournament grab a share of the lead with Danielle Oklahoma City vs. New York (NBA TV). 2nd game 2 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Balti- Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. record with a 62, shooting 29 on the back Kang heading into the final round of the more at Milwaukee (MLB NETWORK). nine to move into third. But he was six KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. Kang 3 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer TODAY’S GAMES League Game from Orlando, Fla. – Dal- Boston (Pomeranz 7-4) at Toronto (Bi- strokes behind the leader. birdied No. 18 to join Choi at 10 under, set- las vs. Orlando (NBA TV). agini 2-7), 1:07 p.m. Fred Couples and Tom Lehman were ting up a final pairing of two players look- 5 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Cleveland (Clevinger 3-3) at Detroit League Game from Orlando, Fla. – Indi- (Verlander 5-4), 1:10 p.m. fourth at 7 under. They each shot 70. ing for their first major title. ana vs. Miami (NBA TV). Tampa Bay (Cobb 6-5) at Baltimore Bernhard Langer, the winner of the first Jiyai Shin rocketed up the leaderboard 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk (Gausman 4-7), 1:35 p.m. (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). N.Y. Yankees (Severino 5-3) at Houston two senior majors of the year, had a 72 to with a 64, the best round of the day and 7 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer (Fiers 5-3), 2:10 p.m. drop nine shots back. good enough for third at 8 under. Defend- League Game from Salt Lake City – Texas (Ross 1-1) at Chicago White Sox Boston vs. Philadelphia (NBA TV). (Quintana 4-8), 2:10 p.m. The 55-year-old Triplett has five victo- ing champion Brooke Henderson was an- 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Boston Minnesota (Santiago 4-7) at Kansas ries on the 50-and-over tour after winning other stroke back after a 69. at Texas (ESPN). City (Wood 1-2), 2:15 p.m. 9 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Seattle (Paxton 5-3) at L.A. Angels three times on the PGA Tour. League Game from Salt Lake City – San (Chavez 5-8), 3:37 p.m. BYRON WINS AT DAYTONA FOR SECOND Antonio vs. Utah (NBA TV). Atlanta (Teheran 6-6) at Oakland (Ma- LINGMERTH STRUGGLES BUT MAINTAINS STRAIGHT XFINITY VICTORY 11 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Kan- naea 7-4), 4:05 p.m. sas City at Seattle or Chicago White LEAD AT QUICKEN LOANS NATIONAL DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — William Byron Sox at Oakland (Joined In Progress) MONDAY’S GAMES (MLB NETWORK). Baltimore at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. POTOMAC, Md. — David Lingmerth lost raced to his second straight NASCAR Xfini- Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. his way off the tee but scrambled well ty Series victory by avoiding several crashes TUESDAY Boston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. 7 a.m. – Professional Tennis: Wimble- L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. enough to stay in the lead at the Quicken and outlasting the rain Saturday at Daytona don Men’s and Women’s First-Round Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. Matches from London (ESPN). Kansas City at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Loans National. International Speedway. 8 a.m. – International Cycling: Tour de The 29-year-old Swede shot a 3-over 73 The 19-year-old became the youngest se- France Stage Three from Vittel, France NATIONAL LEAGUE on Saturday after starting the tournament ries winner at Daytona. He drove his JR (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). EAST DIVISION 11 a.m. – Major League Baseball: New with two consecutive 65s. That was enough Motorsports Chevrolet to his first career York Mets at Washington or San Fran- W L Pct GB cisco at Detroit (MLB NETWORK). Washington 47 33 .588 — to maintain a one-shot lead at tough TPC win last weekend at Iowa. Noon – Professional Tennis: Wimble- Atlanta 39 41 .488 8 Potomac. Rain postponed the race from Friday don Men’s and Women’s First-Round New York 37 42 .468 9½ Matches from London (ESPN). Miami 35 44 .443 11½ Lingmerth’s three-day total of 7-under night until Saturday, and then a second 1 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Philadelphia 26 52 .333 20 203 was one better than Daniel Summer- weather delay of nearly two hours made League Game from Orlando, Fla. – CENTRAL DIVISION Oklahoma City vs. Charlotte (NBA TV). W L Pct GB hays, who played solidly from tee to green for a lengthy 250 miles. Then Byron need- 2 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Toron- Milwaukee 44 39 .530 — but couldn’t get many putts to fall. He shot ed overtime to complete the win. to at New York Yankees (Joined In Chicago 40 41 .494 3 Progress) (MLB NETWORK). St. Louis 38 41 .481 4 70. Byron took the lead on the final restart 3 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Pittsburgh 37 44 .457 6 Spencer Levin, who teed off two hours in overtime, in part because of a poor start League Game from Orlando, Fla. – Dal- Cincinnati 35 45 .438 7½ las vs. Indiana (NBA TV). ahead of Lingmerth, was third at 5 under by Erik Jones, and then wasn’t sure what 4 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Pitts- WEST DIVISION burgh at Philadelphia (ESPN). W L Pct GB after the best round of the day, a 65. to do when an accident behind him effec- 5 p.m. – NBA Basketball: NBA Summer Los Angeles 54 28 .659 — There was little wind Saturday, and the tively ended the race. League Game from Orlando, Fla. – De- Arizona 50 31 .617 3½ troit vs. Miami (NBA TV). Colorado 48 34 .585 6 greens were softened by a thunderstorm 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk San Diego 33 47 .413 20 that caused a 90-minute delay, but TPC Po- From wire reports (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). San Francisco 32 51 .386 22½ 7 p.m. – Major League Soccer: San Jose at Atlanta (FOX SPORTSOUTH). FRIDAY’S GAMES 7:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Hous- San Francisco 13, Pittsburgh 5 ton at Atlanta (FOX SPORTS SOUTH- Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 0 EAST, WWFN-FM 100.1, WPUB-FM 102.7). N.Y. Mets 2, Philadelphia 1 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Boston Milwaukee 3, Miami 2 at Texas (ESPN). St. Louis 8, Washington 1 NBA FROM PAGE B1 ing off the best season of his career spent Colorado 6, Arizona 3 several hours with Miami officials such as Atlanta 3, Oakland 1 GOLF L.A. Dodgers 10, San Diego 4 point guard, agreeing with Langston Gal- team President Pat Riley, and is still ex- By The Associated Press SATURDAY’S GAMES loway on a three-year deal. pected to visit with Boston and Utah — the Atlanta 4, Oakland 3 But all that, of course, was overshad- incumbent team — before making a deci- QUICKEN LOANS NATIONAL San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1, 11 innings PAR SCORES Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 3 owed by Curry’s deal — the biggest con- sion in the coming days. Saturday Milwaukee 8, Miami 4 tract in NBA history. • After locking up Holiday to feed the ball At TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Potomac, Md. Washington at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. “Steph should be getting 400M this sum- to All-Star big men DeMarcus Cousins and Purse: $7.1 million Colorado at Arizona, 10:10 p.m. mer,” Cleveland star LeBron James tweet- Anthony Davis, the Pelicans were talking Yardage: 7,107; Par: 70 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Third Round ed. with Nick Young and Ty Lawson about David Lingmerth 65-65-73—203 -7 TODAY’S GAMES The rules, for now, only allow for Curry joining New Orleans as well. Daniel Summerhays 66-68-70—204 -6 Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 7-6) at Cincin- Spencer Levin 70-70-65—205 -5 nati (Adleman 5-4), 1:10 p.m. to get half of that. • Dion Waiters, who spent last season with Curtis Luck 68-71-67—206 -4 Philadelphia (Pivetta 1-4) at N.Y. Mets With nearly $1 billion in deals agreed to the Heat, had a list of free-agency targets Sung Kang 66-69-71—206 -4 (Montero 1-4), 1:10 p.m. Geoff Ogilvy 67-65-74—206 -4 San Francisco (Samardzija 3-9) at just in Day 1 of this year’s free agency pe- revealed that not only included Miami but Kyle Stanley 70-70-67—207 -3 Pittsburgh (Williams 3-3), 1:35 p.m. riod, there is still obviously no shortage of also Chicago, New York and Sacramento. Charles Howell III 71-69-67—207 -3 Miami (Straily 5-4) at Milwaukee Martin Laird 67-72-69—208 -2 (Guerra 1-2), 2:10 p.m. money out there for teams to hand out. • Cleveland offered shooting guard Kyle Andrew Loupe 70-69-69—208 -2 Atlanta (Teheran 6-6) at Oakland (Ma- And while Curry got the most, other Korver a new contract. The 36-year-old has Johnson Wagner 66-71-71—208 -2 naea 7-4), 4:05 p.m. Kevin Streelman 68-72-69—209 -1 Colorado (Marquez 5-4) at Arizona point guards got plenty — or will when expressed a desire to stay with Cleveland Keegan Bradley 71-68-70—209 -1 (Walker 6-3), 4:10 p.m. contracts can start being signed Thursday. after making it to his first NBA Finals. Michael Kim 69-69-71—209 -1 L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 6-3) at San Diego Ricky Barnes 68-68-73—209 -1 (Chacin 6-7), 4:40 p.m. Jrue Holiday agreed to return to New Harris English 70-67-72—209 -1 Washington (Scherzer 9-5) at St. Louis AP SOURCES: PACERS TRADE Nick Taylor 66-70-73—209 -1 (Martinez 6-6), 8:05 p.m. Orleans for $126 million over five years, Patrick Rodgers 71-73-66—210 E with incentives potentially pushing that to GEORGE TO THUNDER Byeong Hun An 70-74-66—210 E MONDAY’S GAMES Jason Gore 69-74-67—210 E Baltimore at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. $150 million. Patty Mills is returning to INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Paul George has Rickie Fowler 70-72-68—210 E N.Y. Mets at Washington, 6:05 p.m. San Antonio for the next four years at $50 a new home, and Russell Westbrook has a Brian Gay 70-71-69—210 E Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Zac Blair 67-74-69—210 E Miami at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. million, and Jeff Teague agreed with Min- new star teammate. Seamus Power 72-69-69—210 E Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. nesota on a three-year, $57 million deal. The Indiana Pacers have agreed to trade Bill Haas 69-70-71—210 E Marc Leishman 66-72-72—210 E Still out there is another massive offer: George to the Oklahoma Kyle Reifers 70-68-72—210 E John Wall has a chance to sign a four-year City Thunder for Victor Ola- Danny Lee 70-68-72—210 E WNBA STANDINGS Arjun Atwal 68-67-75—210 E By The Associated Press extension worth $168 million with the Wiz- dipo and Domantas Sabonis, ards, another deal under the so-called Su- said two people with knowl- U.S. SENIOR OPEN PAR SCORES EASTERN CONFERENCE Saturday W L Pct GB permax structure that allowed Curry to edge of the details. The Washington 10 5 .667 — At Salem Country Club get his record payday. stunning deal gives West- Peabody, Mass. New York 7 6 .538 2 Purse: $3.75 million Connecticut 7 7 .500 2½ In other major free agent news Satur- brook, the newly crowned Indiana 7 7 .500 2½ Yardage: 6,815; Par: 70 GEORGE NBA MVP, some serious Third Round Atlanta 5 7 .417 3½ day: a-amateur Chicago 3 12 .200 7 • Redick made his intentions for next sea- help next season and makes Kirk Triplett 62-67-66—195 -15 Kenny Perry 65-64-67—196 -14 WESTERN CONFERENCE son clear with three simple words. “Trust the already rugged Western Conference Brandt Jobe 70-69-62—201 -9 W L Pct GB the process,” he tweeted, his way of saying even more daunting. Fred Couples 68-65-70—203 -7 Minnesota 12 1 .923 — Tom Lehman 65-68-70—203 -7 Los Angeles 11 3 .786 1½ he was heading to the 76ers, who have The two teams came together on the Steve Flesch 71-68-65—204 -6 Phoenix 7 6 .538 5 made that phrase their mantra during trade Friday just hours before the free Bernhard Langer 67-65-72—204 -6 Dallas 8 8 .500 5½ Corey Pavin 66-73-66—205 -5 Seattle 6 8 .429 6½ their long rebuilding process. Redick aver- agent market was set to open, said the peo- Vijay Singh 70-67-68—205 -5 San Antonio 1 14 .067 12 aged 15.0 points and made 43 percent of his ple who spoke to The Associated Press on Stephen Ames 70-66-69—205 -5 Paul Broadhurst 67-67-71—205 -5 FRIDAY’S GAMES 3-pointers last season for the Los Angeles condition of anonymity because the trade Scott Verplank 66-66-73—205 -5 Los Angeles 85, Atlanta 76 Clippers, who will now need two new start- was not official. It is not expected to be fi- Doug Garwood 64-67-74—205 -5 San Antonio 89, Chicago 82 Marco Dawson 72-68-66—206 -4 Minnesota 91, Phoenix 83 ing guards next season after point guard nalized until the moratorium ends, but Scott Dunlap 68-71-67—206 -4 Chris Paul was traded to the Houston that didn’t stop the rest of the league from Jerry Kelly 68-71-67—206 -4 SATURDAY’S GAMES Michael Allen 68-69-69—206 -4 Connecticut at Indiana, 4 p.m. Rockets. reacting about the newest dynamic duo to Seattle at Dallas, 8 p.m. David Frost 70-66-70—206 -4 • Hayward was greeted by Heat players form. Joe Durant 66-67-73—206 -4 Paul Goydos 65-68-73—206 -4 TODAY’S GAMES for his free-agent visit, along with a ban- George averaged 23.1 points and 7.0 re- Washington at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. WOMEN’S PGA CHAMPIONSHIP New York at Atlanta, 6 p.m. ner strategically placed outside America- bounds in 2015-16 and followed that up nAirlines Arena showing him in a Heat with averages of 23.7 points and 6.6 re- PAR SCORES MONDAY’S GAMES Saturday No games scheduled uniform. The All-Star forward who is com- bounds this past season. THE SUMTER ITEM SPORTS SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | B3 DALZELL-SHAW AUTO RACING FROM PAGE B1 victory. “We knew it was going to Elliott aims to play spoiler at Daytona be tough tonight, but we thought we had a chance with (Josh) BY JENNA FRYER Whitley on the mound, because The Associated Press he’s pitched our other three vic- tories. But tonight was just a sea- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — son in itself. Too many walks, too Chase Elliott knows most many errors, not enough hitting. NASCAR fans want Dale In the middle innings we played Earnhardt Jr. to win at Day- okay, but it just seems like we get tona International Speedway. those one or two bad innings that He understands his Hen- just do us in.” drick Motorsports teammate Camden put up one run in was the sentimental favorite the first, four in the second Saturday night, but Elliott and one each in the third and has no problem playing fourth innings to open a 7-0 spoiler. lead. Post 175’s first run came Earnhardt started from in the bottom of the fourth as the pole at Daytona with El- Ron York, one of three Jets liott next to him on the front playing in their final Legion row. Elliott has made it clear game, launched a single to left he won’t let sentiment get in and came home on a double by the way of trophies come Gavin Melton. race time. Post 17 added two runs in “Sure everybody wants the top of the sixth before D-S Dale to win his last race at scratched across its second Daytona,” Elliott said Friday. run as Whitley, another Jets “But I’m going to go do my thing and if I have an oppor- senior, singled, took second on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS an infield grounder from York, tunity to pass a guy and do it Even though Dale Earnhardt Jr. was the sentimental favorite to win Saturday’s Coke Zero 400 in stole third and came home on the right way, then I am going Daytona, Florida, teammate Chase Elliott felt he had as good a shot as any to play spoiler. a wild pitch. to try my best to do it.” The score stood at 9-2 head- Earnhardt is on the pole ing into the eighth, when Cam- for the first time in nearly times Elliott made clear he’s Elliott, the son of Hall of in the Daytona 500, but he’s den put up four runs and four years. Elliott is still not rolling over for his team- Famer Bill Elliott, was born only finished once, in Febru- seemed poised to end it in searching his first Cup vic- mate. The idea is absurd to to race cars, and Earnhardt ary when he was 14th. eight. But the Jets would have tory, but he’s a cozy sixth in Elliott, and he believes fans is awed by his focus. It would be no surprise to likely one of their most pro- the Cup standings. will respect him for racing “He just comes in his heli- see Elliott break through ductive innings of the season Earnhardt is having a Earnhardt cleanly even if it copter, and we will have the and finally win at Daytona, in the bottom of the eighth, crummy year, and Daytona denies Earnhardt of a win. meeting, and he will go run especially since this week is sending eight men to the plate might be his best shot at the “If you go and beat a guy four miles around the shop already shaping up well for and scoring two runs. The se- win he needs to qualify for straight up and you have a and come back and he is just him. He announced a four- nior players — Whitley, York the playoffs. good run on him and you plugged in,” Earnhardt said. year contract extension with and Lenny Gonzalez — led the “We are running out of are able to pass the guy on “There is a side to Bill, his Hendrick through 2022. He’s rally from the top three slots time, and I am aware of the last lap to win the race, I dad, that I was unaware of on the front row at Daytona, in the batting order, with that,” Earnhardt said. mean, I don’t see how you until later in his career and he’s so hungry that he Whitley and York drawing “Yeah, this is probably our could be the villain for doing where he goes out skiing feels like he owes Earnhardt 1-out walks and Gonzalez best shot to win.” your job at the end of the and he is a bit of a thrill- nothing on the track. sending a single to right that So Earnhardt is looking day,” Elliott said. “I don’t see seeker. He has this competi- Instead, he knows the plated Whitley. York would for some help in the race, how me trying to go do my tive nature that still burns. I Hendrick fleet is strong and cross home plate on a 2-out but will he get it from two of job is going to make me a see that in Chase too. He looks forward to working as single up the middle from his Hendrick teammates, El- villain. If people think that, isn’t scared to go learn how a unit. Melton. liott and Kasey Kahne, in so be it. to fly a helicopter. I mean, “I don’t know that starting Camden scored once more the top four? They are a trio “But I’m going to go do my who does that at that age? I three of us in the top five is in the top of the ninth to close of Chevrolets surrounded by thing and if I have an oppor- was not thinking of things all that much of an advan- out the scoring, with D-S going Fords, and Earnhardt would tunity to pass a guy and do it like that at that age. It is just tage, but I think the fact that down in order in the bottom love one to push him to vic- the right way, then I am going so impressive. So that says a the cars have pace is,” he half of the inning. Whitley got tory. to try my best to do it.” lot about him to me.” said. “And, there is power in one final at-bat as a Jet but “Whoever wants to push Earnhardt understands, Elliott has a deep desire to numbers as the race goes on, grounded out to third to end us to the win tomorrow will and raved Friday about his get his first Cup win, and he and especially now as we see the game. be my best friend,” Earn- 21-year-old teammate who doesn’t sugarcoat his mood the manufacturers, every- Lisenby said Whitley, York hardt said. “I’ll invite them flies each week to their following one of his many body kind of teams up and and Gonzalez will be tough to over to the pool Sunday.” North Carolina race shop near misses. But it’s hard to does all these strategy ma- replace as the Jets look to im- Elliott can live without an from his Georgia home in a predict what he’ll do at Day- neuvers and plays and tries prove on this year’s 2-10 mark invite. “helicopter that looks like tona, where he’s been all to be really smart. in League III play and 3-13 Twice this week he’s been the C.H.I.P.S. helicopter, a over the map in his three “If we are all fast, hopeful- overall mark. asked about scenarios in- little bubble, a little glass previous Cup stars. ly we can all be up toward “I don’t know how to make a volving Earnhardt, and both ball flying through the air.” Elliott has two poles, both the front together.” lineup without those three in it,” Lisenby said. “Whitley’s been everything you could ask him to be this year, either on standout athletes, including baseball coach from Mary- the mound, behind the plate, at RICHARDSON FROM PAGE B1 record-setting softball pitch- land and Jerry Winterton, the plate -- I think he’s played er Lisa Fernandez out of another legendary wres- infield, outfield, caught and because only five were “My dad said if I worked California; Oklahoma’s Joe tling coach who posted a pitched. He’s been a leadoff bat- picked from all classifica- during football season, I Dial, who set a national re- 621-16 record in 30 years in ter most of the year and ended tions. could play during basketball cord in the pole vault in North Carolina. up batting close to .500. He led “... I think for some reason and baseball seasons,” Rich- 1981; and Melissa West who Rounding out the induct- us in hitting and he’s going to I was a good ball handler, ardson said. “And that starred in basketball, soft- ees are Bill Laude, a football, be really difficult to replace. and in that day there was al- worked out real well for me. ball and soccer at Franklin basketball and baseball offi- “Lenny was a surprise to get ways a place for a good ball I had a football coach that Academy in New York. cial from Illinois, and Rick back, and we’re very thankful handler who could get the coached me in American Le- There will also be five Wulkow who was a signifi- he did (return). He didn’t hit the ball into the bigger guys. I gion baseball named Hutch coaches inducted, including cant contributor to high ball like he wanted to this year was offered two scholarships Hutchinson who tried very Florida’s Russ Cozart who school sports in Iowa for 35 and like we expected him to this in basketball, but none in hard to get me to go out for posted a 647-6 dual-meet re- years. year, but a ‘bad’ Lenny is better baseball and my dream, of football. But my dad just cord in 42 years as a wres- “I really enjoyed my time than most players on your course, was to sign in base- didn’t want me to play and tling coach. Joining him in high school, and that’s team. They (Whitley and Gon- ball so I didn’t pursue those use that time to work, and I are Joe Lombard, a girls what I’m going to say (at the zalez) really are the backbone scholarships.” gave in to him and that basketball coach from induction),” Richardson of this team,and I put both of Richardson might have also worked out pretty well for Texas; Steve Shondell, who said. “I had really great them in leadership roles this starred on the football team, me.” won 21 state titles as a vol- coaches and I enjoyed every year when they showed up. but other responsibilities kept Richardson will be joined leyball coach in Indiana; minute of my participation “Ron came back after a year him off the gridiron. by three other high school Bernie Walter, a successful in high school athletics.” out of baseball and he made some spectacular plays in the field. He struggled at the plate from not having played a lot of baseball this past year, but he was spectacular in the field. He made some catches that would be on SportsCenter all season long, and he’s got the arm, of course. Losing those three will be very hard to replace, so we’ve got some really big shoes to fill next year.” While the losses will be big, WE BUY AMMO! Lisenby said he has a good nucleus coming back that can We will buy ammo you do not still bring the Jets success in want in your house. the coming years. Among SC DEPARTMENT those are established players We will dispose like Gavin Melton, Eric Lisen- of old ammo. OF CORRECTIONS by, Josh Barnett and Dayton Ingram, as well as younger Unlimited players like DaJour Neal, who started to come on late in the Opportunities: season, Michael Love, Hunter Reed and Malcolm Brown, Correctional Officers, who will likely take over for RN’s/LPN’s, Licensed Gonzalez at first base. Mental Health “We’ve got a good nucleus Rifl e • Pistol Professionals, coming back, if we can find • Shotgun Shells Food Services, one or two really good arms,” Trades Specialists, Agriculture/ Lisenby said. “We need that Thank You For Dairy/Farming, pitching, consistent pitching, Voting Us #1 Administrative, and that’s what I’ll tell them Teachers, Case all on their exit interviews, to www.reliablepawnshop.com Workers, and Chaplains work on just consistency. It doesn’t matter if you can 33 West Liberty Street • Downtown Sumter throw 90 miles an hour if it’s 18 N. Brooks Street • Downtown Manning PPLY NOW going to hit the backstop. APPLYA NOW You’ve got to be able to throw a Sumter & Manning’s XNSP36898_V2 70-mile-an-hour strike instead of a 90-mile-an-hour ball.” Oldest & Largest Pawn Shop www.doc.sc.gov 1-888-849-6743 B4 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 PRO BASEBALL THE SUMTER ITEM MLB ROUNDUP Braves’ Foltynewicz nearly tosses no-hitter on Friday

BY JANIE MCCAULEY “I was just trying to have a The Associated Press good at-bat, the way he was throwing against us,” Olson OAKLAND, Calif. — Mike said. “Hitting a home run to Foltynewicz heard the noise break up the no-hitter was and realized it was a rare just the cherry on top. ... I was standing ovation he had seeing him fairly well all night earned from a road crowd. and just missing. He had a lot He nearly threw a no-hitter, of life on his fastball.” and even the home fans appre- Foltynewicz had only one ciated his performance. rocky inning. He plunked Foltynewicz lost his no-hit Franklin Barreto with one out bid when Matt Olson clob- in the sixth then walked Matt bered a full-count pitch into Joyce. Olson struck out and the elevated right-field seats Jed Lowrie was retired on a leading off the ninth inning of called third strike. the Braves’ 3-1 interleague vic- After Olson’s hit, Jim John- tory over the Oakland Athlet- son entered and finished for ics on Friday night. his 17th save. “It was very weird, after Foltynewicz hadn’t even about the seventh or eighth pitched great on the road, (inning) our side of the dug- going 1-3 with a 4.62 ERA in out was getting very loud,” eight outings and seven starts Foltynewicz said. “I was like, before Friday. He retired the ‘This is weird,’ but it was a first 12 Oakland batters in very cool feeling getting taken order before issuing a leadoff out and all that stuff. It’s walk to Khris Davis in the something I’ll never forget.” fifth. Foltynewicz then record- Trying for just the major ed three straight outs to keep THE ASSOCIATED PRESS leagues’ second no-hitter of the the no-hit bid intact. Atlanta’s Dansby Swanson connects for an RBI double during the Braves’ 4-3 victory over Oakland season, Foltynewicz (6-5) struck Atlanta went ahead 1-0 on on Saturday in Oakland, California. out eight and walked four while Dansby Swanson’s RBI double pitching into the ninth for the in the third. first time and outdueling Sonny Brandon Phillips and Matt Gray. The Braves have 14 no- Kemp added RBI singles in the Swanson’s ninth-inning double hitters, the last by Kent Merck- ninth. er at the Los Angeles Dodgers Foltynewicz overcame blood on April 8, 1994. clots in his pitching arm two Foltynewicz, the 19th over- years ago. On Friday, he helps Atlanta top Oakland 4-3 all pick in the 2010 draft, topped his previous high in capped baseball’s home-run pitches of 112 at Colorado on OAKLAND, Calif. — Dan- off Giancarlo Stanton’s scoreless innings against heavy June with a career- July 21 last year. He had gone sby Swanson hit a tiebreak- glove, sparking a seven-run the Blue Jays this season. best 119-pitch gem. He baf- a previous-best eight innings ing double off closer Santia- second inning that lifted the ROYALS 11 fled the A’s with fastballs at against the Royals on May 14, go Casilla in the ninth in- Milwaukee Brewers over up to 97 mph, and thought he 2016. ning to drive in Danny San- the Miami Marlins 8-4. TWINS 6 could have reached 135 pitch- This marked the Braves’ tana — one of two unearned Santana tied it with a KANSAS CITY, Mo. — es if it came to that to finish first visit to Oakland since runs scored by Atlanta — home run to right off Tom Mike Moustakas hit his the feat. the franchise’s lone other and the Braves held on to Koehler (1-3), who walked 22nd home run and Alex “I felt good all the way to trip in 2003 to the Coliseum, beat the Oakland Athletics Travis Shaw to start the sec- Gordon connected for a the last pitch, there was noth- where a pair of bird-themed 4-3 on Saturday. ond. Stanton jumped and 3-run shot as the Kansas ing to worry about,” he said. kites are flying high above Santana had two hits and got the tip of his mitt on the City Royals rallied from a And there wasn’t even a the upper decks in an effort two runs and Matt Adams ball, but it bounced off and four-run deficit to defeat the close defensive play on this to cut down on the number added a sacrifice fly in his fell into the seats. Stanton Minnesota Twins 11-6 in the night for the 25-year-old right- of sea gulls hovering low in return to the lineup as At- put his hands on his head as opener of a day-night dou- hander, a four-year veteran the later innings. One is lanta won its second Santana circled the bases. bleheader. making his 52nd big league called “Scott Hattebird” after straight in this interleague GIANTS 2 Alcides Escobar and start. Gray (3-4) retired his former A’s first baseman series. The Braves have won Brandon Moss also hom- final 14 batters. Scott Hatteberg. 10 of 14 overall. PIRATES 1 ered for the Royals. Miami’s Edison Volquez no- Braves manager Brian Snit- Atlanta led 3-1 behind PITTSBURGH — Denard TIGERS 7 hit Arizona on June 3. ker watched a special perfor- knuckleballer R.A. Dickey Span scored on a wild pitch The A’s avoided being no-hit mance visiting the last ball- before Khris Davis hit a in the 11th inning to give the INDIANS 4 for the first time since four park he had yet to see. tying 2-run home run off San Francisco Giants a 2-1 DETROIT — Nicholas Baltimore pitchers combined “I crossed the last one off Arodys Vizcaino in the victory over the Pittsburgh Castellanos tripled to break to do so in 1991. my list,” he said. eighth. Pirates. a seventh-inning tie and the Swanson also had an RBI Span walked against Dan- Detroit Tigers went on to double in the seventh. iel Hudson (1-4) and stole beat the Cleveland Indians REDS 5 second. Joe Panik singled, 7-4 in the first game of a and Buster Posey faced a doubleheader. CUBS 3 full count when Hudson’s J.D. Martinez and Miguel CINCINNATI — Right- pitch got past catcher Elias Cabrera homered for Detroit. hander Jackson Stephens Diaz, allowing Span to RANGERS 10 lasted five innings in his score. WHITE SOX 4 major league debut and RED SOX 7 drove in the go-ahead runs CHICAGO — Cole Hamels with a bases-loaded single, BLUE JAYS 1 overcame a shaky start to leading the Cincinnati Reds TORONTO — Chris Sale win for the first time since to a 5-3 victory over the pitched seven shutout in- April, and the Texas Rang- struggling Chicago Cubs. nings to win his third ers hit three home runs Sat- Stephens (1-0) gave up a straight decision, Xander urday in a 10-4 victory over solo homer by Jon Jay and a Bogaerts had three RBI the Chicago White Sox. 2-run shot by Willson Con- and the Boston Red Sox Hamels (3-0) allowed two treras. beat the Toronto Blue Jays runs and two hits while BREWERS 8 7-1. striking out six in 6 2/3 in- Sale (11-3) struck out 11, nings for his first win since MARLINS 4 boosting his major league- April 26. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE — Domingo leading total to 166. He’s Atlanta starting pitcher Mike Foltynewicz had a no-hitter going into Santana hit a 2-run homer 2-0 with 24 strikeouts in 15 From wire reports the ninth inning of the Braves’ 3-1 victory over Oakland on Friday in Oakland, California. PLACE YOUR AD IN 101 S.C. NEWSPAPERS Rachel & Stuart Pressley and reach more than 2.1 million readers using our small space display ad network

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Roger Federer eyes his eighth Wimbledon men’s championship when the tournament kicks off Monday By Greg Johnson 7/1/17 at the All England Club in London. ACROSS 40 4/8/74 15 Shoulder 32 Do a favor for 1 Annual July 1 record breaker protection 33 Sentence ender celebration 41 Brie who 16 Imaging 34 Head turner ‘Scared’ a year ago, Federer back marking the played Trudy on company once 35 It helps you 1867 signing of “Mad Men” big in film focus the British North 45 Home Depot 19 Bugs 36 Many a Balkan America Act work apparel 20 Ancient French 37 Nautical at Wimbledon eyeing eighth title 10 Some Australian 46 Spicy meatless region 40 Plant-ruining carvings dish 21 It flies off store genus 14 Elaborate 50 Legacy 42 Make believable shelves BY HOWARD FENDRICH sci-fi costume Hartsfield- 43 Palindromic Afterward, he recalled, he Federer wanted, he ex- 24 Artist Picasso The Associated Press component Jackson tenant fellow consulted with several doc- plained, to give himself the 25 Netanyahu’s 16 Supermarket 51 Thinking 44 Palindromic tors. Federer figured he best chance to succeed on his predecessor count indicator bread LONDON — Write off would need a month off, best surfaces, grass and hard 26 CBer’s Roger Federer at your own maybe two. He was told that courts. 17 Old Andorran 45 Rights org. DOWN punctuation peril. at least four months off was “We all felt the same way, currency 47 Lunch holder 18 Arrive 1 Beardie, for one 27 Friend of Homer 48 In most The guy’s been considered the proper way to heal. That that it’s better to save myself 29 “Harold and done by some folks at various meant no Olympics, no U.S. and give it all I have for the 19 Dickensian 2 Former senator mammals, the Maude” co-star upper one has times over the years, whether Open, no matches at all for rest of the season — not just denouncement Specter 22 Guided Bud a groove called because of age or a bad back the rest of 2016. the grass-court season, but 3 Twizzlers pieces 23 Get out of Dodge 4 Ancient history 30 Mover of many a philtrum or a bum knee or a — gasp! All he’s done since coming looking beyond that, too, all 24 Australian Stock adjective 31 Misled 49 Memorable time — 4½-season drought with- back this year is go 24-2 with the way to the American Horses, perhaps 5 Completed out a Grand Slam title. four titles, including a record- summer, staying on a ‘fast- Friday’s Puzzle Solved 28 Annex 6 This, that or the And yet here he is, about to extending 18th at a Grand court tennis’ sort of mind- 29 Yusufislam.com other turn 36 next month, about to Slam tournament by erasing set,” he said. musician 7 Not soaked yet tie a record by playing in his a fifth-set deficit to beat Rafa- Leaning back in his chair 30 Having a short 8 Winglike parts 70th major tournament and, el Nadal in the Australian with arms crossed, he said of cut 9 Centuries-old lo and behold, back to his old Open final in January. missing the French Open: “I 31 Like home, say Asian wool status as a popular pick to That was Federer’s first kind of never regretted it, 33 Hang (around) sources take home the title when major championship since even though it hurt.” 36 They may be 10 Off-topic Wimbledon begins on Mon- Wimbledon in 2012, when he He tuned up for Wimble- excuses 11 Out of order day. was a mere 30 years old. don by winning a grass- 37 Didn’t miss, 12 Catch from He is seeking an unprece- Some more time off would court tournament in Halle, as a bus the pier dented eighth men’s champi- come during this season: Fe- Germany. In the final, he 38 “Gr8 joke!” 13 Learners, onship at the All England derer skipped the clay-court walloped one of the game’s 39 Unisex nickname hopefully ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 7/1/17 Club. circuit, including the French up-and-coming talents — Al- “A player like Roger, as Open, despite being healthy. exander Zverev, someone 15 long as he’s playing, you “I was ready to play in years his junior — as if to JUMBLE know, he’s going to have a Paris,” he said. “I just didn’t prove that the kids can wait chance to win a Grand Slam. feel ready to go yet.” their turn. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME The day he will stop playing, By David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek that’s when he will have no chance to win,” said Stan Wawrinka, a three-time Got major champion who has GET A CAR! played much of his career in a Job? his Swiss countryman’s con- We Finance in House siderable shadow. “We all know as players, we all see on the court, we all see NO CREDIT CHECK when we practice against NO CREDIT - NO PROBLEM! BANKRUPTCY - NO PROBLEM! BAD CREDIT - NO PROBLEM! him,” said Wawrinka, who is DIVORCE - NO PROBLEM! REALLY BAD CREDIT - NO PROBLEM! friends with Federer and has teamed with him to win a Davis Cup title and an Olym- pic gold in doubles. “For sure, he had some years (that were) a little bit down — with some injury, with some tough results for him. That’s part of a long career.” The lasting image of Feder- er at Wimbledon a year ago was of him face-down on the Centre Court turf during the 2008 Dodge Avenger fifth set of a semifinal loss, betrayed by a surgically repaired left knee. Thanks Boyle, Also tough to forget: The consecutive double-faults in “It was a fast and easy pro- the last game of the fourth cess gett ing a car at Boyle. set. SUDOKU He seemed more vulnera- Devante Commander HOW TO PLAY: ble than the tennis world had seen him in more than a de- Apply For Credit Online At: www.boylebhph.com Each row, column cade. and set of 3-by-3 “The fall just really scared boxes must contain me,” Federer said Saturday, BOYLE Buy Here Pay Here the numbers 1 fingers clasped as he leaned through 9 without forward. 773-2474 • 347 Broad Street repetition. Timothy L. Griffi th Attorney at Law 803-607-9087 www.tlgriffi th.com Family Law • Criminal Law • Civil • Business Divorce, Custody, DUI, DUS, Drug Charges Visitation, Civil & Injury, State & Federal Courts Contract Disputes 360 W. Wesmark Attorney TL Griffi th Sumter, SC THE ANSWERS TO THESE PUZZLES CAN BE FOUND ON TODAY’S DAILY PLANNER PAGE. B6 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM

RICK CARPENTER/ THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter Na- tional’s Brentston Rembert hits one up the middle on Satur- day at Pa- triot Park SportsPlex.

RICK CARPENTER/ THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter America’s Josh Parson gets out of the way of a pitch in Sumter America’s 13-5 loss to Sumter Na- tional on Saturday at Patriot Park SportsPlex.

RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter Nation- al’s Brentston Rembert takes a serious swing while catcher Hunter King hangs on to the missed pitch on Saturday at Pa- triot Park SportsPlex. RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITE Sumter American starting pitcher Carson Wilsey throws to the plate in Sumter National’s 13-5 win on Saturday in the championship game of the District 9 AAA tournament at Patriot Park SportsPlex.

plate on a single by Josh Par- pitch and Rembert reached on Myers, Balls, Goff and Mar- SUMTER NATIONAL FROM PAGE B1 son to make it 6-3. Parson an error. Bryson Williams had ion Davis each had two hits. scored on an infield single by an RBI single, William Davis Todd, Williams, Goff and Cooper Goff and Marion the third. He eventually Will Knight to make it 6-4. walked and Goff followed Marion Davis each reached Davis started the inning with scored to make it 6-1. Sumter National put the with a 2-run single to make it base three times. hits and scored. Owens tripled Sumter American pushed game away in the bottom of 12-4. Morgan Davis followed Todd worked 4 1/3 innings with two outs and scored on a across three in the fifth. Ja’Rae the inning though. Balls with an RBI single. to get the victory. He struck wild pitch for the other run. Mitchell was hit by a pitch to reached on an infield single Hunter King scored Sumter out seven walked two while After Todd retired the first start the inning and scored on with one out and scored on a American’s other run after allowing two hits. Marion six batters he faced, he a 1-out double by Tyler Jordan Drew Ferriell double. Todd leading off with a double. Davis got the final four outs walked Hayden Ardis to begin to make it 6-2. He crossed the reached after being hit by a King had two of SA’s five hits. for the save.

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u The average Millennial THIS eats out or buys take-out 5 times a week and 29% of Millenni- WEEK als say they buy coffee at least 3 times per week, according to a new study from Bankrate.com. u 42% of all Millennials and 51% of those age 21-26 typically go to a bar at least once a week, versus 24% of Gen Xers, 19% of Baby Boomers and 11% of the Silent Generation. u 59% of all four generations say they don’t go out to buy coffee or tea in a typical week. 73% say they don’t buy any alcoholic drinks at bars or restaurants each week and 40% say they buy take-out or eat out no more than once a week.

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Workers today have access to powerful tax-advantaged $140.90 $120 Stick to your retirement accounts, like June 2 June 30 401(k)s and IRAs, that can help maximize whatever savings they manage to accrue. WALGREENS BOOTS ALLIANCE vacation budget The pharmacy chain had been IDENTITY THEFT trying to acquire its rival Rite Aid While identity theft in one form for more than a GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO or another is probably as old as year and a half at Veronica Ramirez l NerdWallet mankind, it didn’t become a $9.4 billion and is significant issue until fairly scrapping the deal If there’s a time to indulge, it’s during vacation. Whether it’s a Michelin-star din- recently. For example, the rise after struggling to get approval ner or the full resort spa package, this is when you should treat yourself. But what of credit cards meant that from regulators. It will buy 2,186 fraudsters could simply steal Rite Aid stores at $5.2 billion if that seaweed body wrap stretches the limits of your budget? It’s possible to pam- someone’s wallet and go on a instead. per yourself without overspending if you know when to make trade-offs. Not every spending spree with their cards. meal has to come with white truffle shavings. Find the parts of your vacation And computers and the In- $100 $78.31 where you can compromise, and spend your money on what matters to you. ternet provide fraudsters with unprecedented access to sensi- tive financial information. u $60 DON’T BE AFRAID maps to your phone and using you’re at it, find out the transit How to fix it: The first June 2 June 30 TO MOVE AROUND. the Wi-Fi at your hotel to re- system’s peak times so you can step in preventing identity theft Staying in one place may be search attractions before you avoid the stress of rush hour. is making it hard for people to convenient, but changing ac- head out for the day. get at your financial informa- MORE ONLINE commodations during your OTHER STEPS tion. Checking your credit USATODAY.COM stay can yield savings. Hotels in GO GROCERY SHOPPING. Of course, there are several report on a regular basis can Get all the market action in some cities, such as New York For road trips, Luna says she and other steps you can take to re- also help you catch fraud early real time at americasmarkets. City, revolve around business her husband prepare coolers full duce vacation costs: on. usatoday.com trips on weekdays, leaving of meals to avoid fast food on the uCheck out international weekends open for tourists. road. Food from home comes in phone options, such as prepaid HIGH HEALTH CARE COSTS “It’s a lot easier to find a ho- handy at theme parks, where a phones or going Wi-Fi-only The health care industry has u USA SNAPSHOTS© tel for $200 per night in Man- small bite can cost as much as a Find your in-network made huge scientific advances hattan on the weekend than in full meal. Just check beforehand ATM locations in the past 50 years, but all that Brooklyn,” says travel writer to make sure outside food is al- uRead up on exchange fees work has come at a very literal Student loans Kristin Luna. The opposite is lowed. For bigger trips, visit local if necessary, and find the cost. In 1967, Americans spent on retirement true in tourist-heavy destina- markets for snacks instead of cheapest places to exchange $43.5 billion on health care tions; hotels may give you a eating out every time you get a currency expenses. In 2016, we spent better rate if you check in on a little hungry. It’s similar to a uGive your bank a heads-up $3.4 trillion, which adds up to weekday than on a Saturday. technique you may use at home: about your travel so it doesn’t about $10,350 per person. 59% Eat cheaply to save for special freeze your accounts unexpect- uHow to fix it: Health of parents are very/somewhat SIGHTSEE FOR FREE. occasions. But unlike at home, edly insurance is a financial necessi- worried that taking on their Monuments like the National your occasion may be once every uIf you have a rewards ty; virtually no one can pay child’s student loan debt will Mall and Notre Dame cost day. card, use points for eligible such high costs unassisted. You impact their retirement plan. nothing. Many museums, like flights and hotels can save on insurance premi- New York’s Guggenheim and GET AROUND LIKE A LOCAL. ums by picking up a high-de- American Museum of Natural Taxis and rental cars can be ex- Ramirez is a staff writer at Nerd- ductible plan paired with an History, offer free hours every pensive. Take public transporta- Wallet, a personal finance website. HSA, then putting enough in Email: [email protected]. week or are donation-based. tion if you can, especially in big Twitter: @veraudrey. NerdWallet is a the HSA to cover at least one Consider stuffing your itiner- cities like London, Tokyo and USA TODAY content partner provid- year’s deductible. That way, ary with famous and free at- New York. Research your op- ing general news, commentary and you’ll have enough saved up to coverage from around the web. Its SOURCE Discover Student Loans survey tractions. Skip paying for a tions to see if there’s a stop near content is produced independently of pay for any medical expenses of 1,000 U.S. parents with children ages 16-18 guided tour by downloading where you’re staying. And while USA TODAY. until insurance kicks in.

MARKET ROUNDUP Dow Jones S&P 500 Nasdaq Wilshire 5000 Gold Oil Euro Yen industrial average composite index Ounce, Comex Light sweet crude Dollars per euro (week) Yen per dollar y0.2% week y0.6% week y2.0% week y0.5% week y1.2% week x7.0% week x0.0223 x1.28 week x1.6% x3.3% x0.5% x2.6% y0.9% x3.9% x0.8% x2.5% y2.5% y0.5% y4.7% y9.0% x0.0176 x0.0738 x1.97 x1.25 month 3 months month 3 months month 3 months month 3 months month 3 months month 3 months month 3 months month 3 months C2 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 · THE SUMTER ITEM USA TODAY PERSONAL FINANCE PETE THE PLANNER Setting rules is a must for your

ﬁnancial life POOLE,MARTIN GETTY IMAGES

despite being intelligent and hav- of standards. Savings Having some ing a very good income, I’ve standards can be based standards will learned it’s because you don’t on the percentage of in- have any financial rules in your come or a dollar amount which help you keep house. You haven’t planted the helps avoid potential debt, as in flag. an emergency fund. dollars on track You’re like the vegetarian say- uMajor purchases. This ing “I’m going to try to not eat category includes housing, trans- meat.” That doesn’t have the portation and education. Be sure same ring to it that “I’m a vege- your standards are higher than Peter Dunn tarian” does though, does it? the bank’s standards. Nothing will Special for USA TODAY I don’t particularly care what compromise your long-term fi- your financial rules are, but you nancial stability faster than mak- need some. ing major purchase decisions on a Mine are pretty simple. They whim or gut feeling. include: Max out my 401(k) plan, uYour financial fu- max out my Health Savings Ac- ture. I’ve learned The very first time it hap- count, take full advantage of my that setting pened, it launched my writing ca- state’s 529 plan’s tax benefits, money reer. And ever since that day in avoid car payments, don’t have aside for 2005, I’ve been on the lookout for credit card debt, and have lots of the future is more examples of this perplexing life insurance. often replaced phenomenon. That’s pretty much it. Those by the false as- Fortunately for me, and unfor- are my “vegetarian” declarations. sumption that tunately for them, there’s no The rules are pretty simple, but high levels of shortage of people who under- the execution can be complex. income will achieve financially at monumen- persist in tal levels. I’ve been trying to WHAT TO FOCUS ON perpetuity. answer the same question for 12 You need standards in at least If your plan years — how can highly educated, four areas of your financial life. is that your income high-income people struggle so uBudgeting and spending. will outpace your sub-opti- much with money? A good standard would be “we mal decisions, then prepare to To best answer the question, will not spend more than $600 be disappointed. While “make consider the typical vegetarian. per month on groceries.” If this more money” is an ambitious This person has done one thing were your rule, you would not strategy, it’s a wild goose chase (other than avoid meat): They spend more than $150 per week that leads to a graveyard of peo- created a non-negotiable stan- at the grocery store. By the way, ple stranded with unrealized po- dard. Once they put their stake in the amount per month on grocer- tential. A more prudent standard You must set the ground and flew the veggie ies is not the point. This rule would be something as simple as flag, they never again had to make would help a tremendous num- “set aside 10% of my income for financial dards. Take time to evaluate the a seemingly challenging decision ber of highly educated, well-paid the future.” standards. four areas of your financial life about meat. It’s not as though at people, because they tend to go You must set financial stan- discussed here, and consider the every meal they have to recom- hog-wild at the grocery store. dards. Standards are not ideas, Standards are not role that standards play in your mit to not eating meat. They just uDebt and savings. For but hard and fast rules. If your ideas, but hard life. don’t eat it. It’s not even on the debt, typically the standard standards can be compromised table. And even if it were on the would be avoidance. Although, by a weak consumer moment, and fast rules. Dunn is an author, speaker and radio table, they wouldn’t be tempted “in this house, we pay off our stu- they aren’t standards. host, and he has a free podcast: Million Dollar Plan. Have a question about to eat it. dent loans by the time we’re 30 The higher your income, the money for Pete the Planner? Email him If you’re struggling financially years old” is also an effective use more you need financial stan- at [email protected].

DIGITAL DOLLARS THE WEEK AHEAD Ready to leave digital universe? Here’s how You can’t lius collect information from Kim Komando public records. Secondary data @kimkomando remove brokers, like Spokeo, aggregate Special for USA TODAY every- information from primary brokers and usually add data collect- thing, but ed from social networks and Data breaches. Identity theft. you can other online sources. Bank fraud. Every week, we read If you want to have your infor- about cybercrime. remove a mation removed from data bro- Maybe you’ve considered the lot of ker sites, you need to contact unthinkable: removing yourself them and request to opt out. from the Internet. online Well, there’s bad news and informa- CLOSE EMAIL ACCOUNTS good news. You can’t erase your- This is a very big step. Email is ALAN DIAZ, AP self completely from the digital tion still the most popular method of Construction spending is expected to rebound in May after a tepid April. universe. Courts and government communication in the world, and agencies have been posting public email addresses are used for all records online since the kinds digital transactions, includ- mid-1990s. Your motor vehicle ing online banking. Reports to show economy records, voter files, property tax It’s not enough to just stop us- assessments, professional li- ing email. If you leave an account growing at moderate pace censes, and court files are all on open and fail to monitor it, your the digital books, and they’re not account could get hacked without Jobless- rising, pointing to continued going anywhere. you even realizing. Roger Yu growth in energy-related struc- The good news: You can re- Gmail is the most popular ser- @ByRogerYu ness low, tures investment.” move a lot of online information vice out there, with more than 1 USA TODAY but rate Auto sales data, expected from and significantly reduce your billion users. Before you close car manufacturers on Monday, digital footprint. Here’s how: . There are your account, make sure you’ve slowing could show a year-over-year de- several downloaded and saved all of your Volatility in the stock market for hiring cline because the industry is com- DELETE ONLINE ACCOUNTS old data, because you never know last week provided a glimpse of ing off record highs in 2016. But You probably have more online ways to when it might become important. investors’ pause as they wrapped Nomura expects data to show accounts than you realize — most delete Login and visit the “Account up the second quarter. slight improvement in June to an of us do. We sign up for all sorts of yourself Preferences” page, then Delete But a slew of economic data annualized pace of 16.8 million services, from Netflix and Ama- from the Products, then hit Gmail. Follow coming out this week will likely units from 16.6 million in May. zon to Groupon and Twitter. the instructions, and finally hit show that the economy is still Still, tighter consumer car loan Even if you haven’t downloaded Internet “Delete Gmail.” humming along at a moderate lending and higher dealer dis- an app in years, Apple, Facebook Yahoo is still a popular choice, pace with a steady, if not spectac- counts still pose challenges for or Google still possess a lot of pri- despite widespread data breach- ular, labor market. the industry, Alexander said. vate information, along with es. Go to the “Terminating your “We see a bit more inflation Employment continues to be a many other services. If you really Yahoo account” page. Confirm from increasing pressure induced mixed bag. While the unemploy- want to terminate your Internet your password. Click Terminate by tighter labor markets,” wrote ment rate remains low, the pace presence, you’ll want to eliminate this Account. But remember, if Lewis Alexander, an economist at of hiring seems to have slowed in these accounts, especially the you do close your Yahoo account, Nomura, in a note Friday. But po- recent weeks. ones you don’t use anymore. you will not be able to use ser- tential economic growth will re- ADP’s employment report on The easiest way to do this is vices associated with it, such as main low due to sluggish Thursday will likely show an in- Account Killer, a website that Flickr and Tumblr. productivity growth and a decline crease of 160,000 in private pay- provides links to your most popu- of the labor force participation rolls in June, slowing from lar accounts and instructions on USE A VPN rate, he said. 253,000 a month earlier, Nomura how to wipe the slate clean. So if you’re not ready to end U.S. construction spending da- said. ADP is a human resources your virtual activities, you can ta, out Monday, are expected to technology firm. GET OFF DATA BROKER SITES make your browsing a lot more slightly rebound in May after a The more comprehensive em- You’ll probably find this creepy. private, thanks to a “virtual pri- tepid April. A slowdown in both ployment report, expected on Are you sitting down? OK: Al- vate network,” or VPN. You can residential and non-residential Friday from the Labor Depart- most anyone can learn your use this secure network to en- construction led to a 1.4% decline ment, is estimated to show an in- phone number, home address Komando hosts a crypt your connection, making it in April. crease of 165,000 in non-farm and criminal record. All they have talk radio show difficult to hack. In the business “Despite this decline, the un- payrolls. That compares with the about consumer to do is pay a little money to a electronics, the world, VPNs let employees work- derlying pace of construction average payroll gain of 201,000 “data broker,” also known as a Internet and ing remotely create an encrypted spending appears to be steady,” from December through Febru- “people-search site.” Often, the digital lifestyles. connection with the company fueled by private construction ac- ary. Between March and May, You can read her information is free. columns at network so they can work safely. tivity, Alexander said. “Active oil growth slowed to an average of Primary data brokers like Inte- komando.com. But others can use VPNs too. rig counts have been gradually 122,000. THE SUMTER ITEM STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | C3 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wk BkMont g 73.44 ... +2.63 ComstkMn .18 -.01 +.01 FactsetR 166.18 -3.39 -.59 OneokPtrs 51.07 +.32 +2.74 SallyBty 20.25 +.01 +1.12 Travelers 126.53 +.14 -1.13 Name Last Chg Chg BkNYMel 51.02 +.01 +1.85 ConAgra 35.76 -.32 -1.47 FairmSant 3.90 -.07 +.17 How To Read The Market in Review Oracle 50.14 -.06 -.81 SanchezEn 7.18 +.05 +.48 Travelport 13.76 +.03 -.07 BkNova g 60.13 -.16 +.76 ConchoRes 121.53 +.89 +5.05 FangHldg 3.71 +.52 +.52 OrchidIsl 9.86 -.07 -.12 SandstG g 3.87 +.04 +.16 TreeHseF 81.69 +.68 +1.45 A-B-C Bankrate 12.85 +.25 +.55 Conduent n 15.94 +.16 -.03 FedExCp 217.33 +2.10 +1.98 The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. OshkoshCp 68.88 +1.03 +1.63 Sanofi 47.91 -.25 -1.42 TriPointe 13.19 +.14 +.62 ABB Ltd 24.90 +.16 -.50 BankUtd 33.71 -.23 +1.21 ConocoPhil 43.96 -.12 -.87 FedInvst 28.25 +.41 +.50 OverSh rs 2.66 +.09 +.27 SantCUSA 12.76 -.11 +1.10 TribMda A 40.77 -.15 -.06 AES Corp 11.11 -.05 -.45 Barclay 10.59 -.05 +.55 ConsolEngy 14.94 -.37 +.79 FelCor 7.21 -.07 -.08 Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New OwensCorn 66.92 +.51 +.22 Schlmbrg 65.84 +.46 -.09 Trinity 28.03 -.20 +1.22 BarnesNob 7.60 +.10 +.05 ConEd 80.82 -.01 -3.02 FiatChrys 10.63 -.04 -.21 52-week low. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Schwab 42.96 -.05 +1.34 AFLAC 77.68 +.08 +.08 OwensIll 23.92 +.16 +.89 Trinseo SA 68.70 +1.50 +2.25 BarrickG 15.91 +.01 -.57 ConstellA 193.73 +.94 +9.16 FibriaCelu 10.16 -.17 -.06 Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq ScorpBlk rs 7.10 +.10 +.10 AK Steel 6.57 -.18 -.08 TriumphGp 31.60 +.60 +2.00 BasicEn n 24.90 +.05 +3.78 ContlRescs 32.33 +.55 +1.19 FidlNatFn 44.83 +.19 +.25 capital and surplus listing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low P-Q-R ScorpioTk 3.97 -.12 -.03 AMC Ent 22.75 -.90 -.85 Tronox 15.12 +1.38 +1.32 AMN Hlth 39.05 +.20 +1.55 Baxter s 60.54 +.38 -.84 CooperTire 36.10 -.05 +.80 FidNatInfo 85.40 +.59 +.56 figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes PBF Engy 22.26 +.14 ... SeadrillLtd .36 -.01 -.01 TurqHillRs 2.65 +.05 +.01 AT&T Inc 37.73 +.11 -.22 BaytexE g 2.43 +.02 +.21 Corecivic 27.58 +.13 -.37 58.com 44.11 -.29 +.81 installments of purchase price. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt - Right to buy security at a PG&E Cp 66.37 +.27 -1.13 SealAir 44.76 -.11 -.07 AU Optron 4.56 +.06 +.32 BectDck 195.11 +1.88 -.04 CoreSite 103.53 +.58 -6.09 FstAFin n 44.69 -.05 -.74 specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when PNC 124.87 -.38 +5.32 Seaspan 7.14 +.37 +.94 22ndCentry 1.75 +.04 -.13 Aarons 38.90 -.13 +.40 Bemis 46.25 -.70 -.52 Corindus n 1.86 -.02 -.07 FstBcpPR 5.79 +.01 +.30 the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. PNM Res 38.25 -.25 -1.20 SeaWorld 16.27 -.08 +.62 Twilio n 29.11 +.11 -.60 AbbottLab 48.61 -.12 -.47 BerkH B 169.37 +.07 +2.15 CorMedix .43 -.02 -.02 FstData n 18.20 -.22 -.45 PPG s 109.96 +.31 -.72 SelMedHld 15.35 -.05 +.60 Twitter 17.87 +.22 -.63 Corning 30.05 -.32 +.06 FstHorizon 17.42 -.15 +.44 un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized AbbVie 72.51 +.03 -.13 BerryPlas 57.01 +.46 -.03 under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. PPL Corp 38.66 ... -.17 SemGroup 27.00 +.30 +2.50 TwoHrbInv 9.91 -.02 -.17 AberFitc 12.44 -.04 +.15 BestBuy 57.33 +.07 +2.15 Cosan Ltd 6.41 +.11 +.39 FstInRT 28.62 +.17 -.17 PVH Corp 114.50 +.72 +4.02 SempraEn 112.75 -.24 -.06 Tyson 62.63 +1.06 -.16 BigLots 48.30 +.46 +1.30 Costamre 7.31 +.18 +.44 FMajSilv g 8.31 +.17 -.08 Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund SensataT 42.72 +.34 +1.64 Accenture 123.68 +.69 +.94 assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock PackAmer 111.39 -.16 +1.96 UBS Grp 16.98 -.13 +.92 Actuant 24.60 +.35 +.50 BBarrett 3.07 +.03 +.19 Cott Cp 14.44 +.11 +.29 FstPotom 11.11 ... -.16 PalatinTch .43 +.02 +.03 SequansC 3.31 -.25 -.88 UDR 38.97 -.23 -.70 Coty 18.76 -.14 -.38 FstRepBk 100.10 -.46 +1.00 dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. Acuity 203.28 +4.76 +26.13 Blackstone 33.35 +.08 +.21 PaloAltNet 133.81 -.89 -4.60 ServiceCp 33.45 +.25 +1.30 UGI Corp 48.41 -.05 -.79 BlkstnMtg 31.60 -.05 -.13 CousPrp 8.79 +.01 -.09 FirstEngy 29.16 +.34 +.25 Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. ServiceMst 39.19 +.04 -.75 Adecaogro 9.99 +.08 ... Pandora 8.92 -.23 +.64 US FdsHl n 27.22 +.42 +.55 BlockHR 30.91 +.03 -.34 CovantaH 13.20 ... -.35 Fitbit n 5.31 -.09 +.15 ParamtGp 16.00 -.17 -.23 ServcNow 106.00 +.18 -1.79 Adient n 65.38 +.61 +1.25 ING 17.39 -.01 +.70 KimbClk 129.11 +.11 -3.19 MRC Glbl 16.52 +.32 +1.23 NaviosAcq 1.47 +.07 +.07 US Silica 35.49 -.46 +1.62 BlueAprn n 9.34 ...... CredSuiss 14.60 -.13 +.86 Fleetcor 144.21 -1.79 +.13 ParkHot n 26.96 -.02 -.10 ShakeShk n 34.88 -.08 -2.12 AdvAuto 116.59 +.54 -3.15 ITT Inc 40.18 +.45 +1.28 Kimco 18.35 -.41 +.36 Macerich 58.06 -.89 +.61 Navios 1.37 +.08 +.12 USG 29.02 +.58 +.42 AdvSemi 6.31 +.05 +.18 BdwlkPpl 18.01 +.28 +.22 CrescPtE g 7.65 -.03 +.01 Flotek 8.94 +.15 +.64 ParkerHan 159.82 +2.77 +.19 ShawCm g 21.79 -.22 -1.05 Boeing 197.75 +.29 -4.48 CrwnCstle 100.18 +.15 +.34 FlowrsFds 17.31 -.07 -.23 ITW 143.25 +1.63 -1.88 KindMorg 19.16 +.12 +.37 Macys 23.24 +.29 +.97 Navistar 26.23 +.14 +1.02 Sherwin 350.96 -1.68 -6.14 UndrArm s 21.76 +.45 +.56 Aecom 32.33 +.30 +.06 Imax Corp 22.00 -1.10 -1.30 KindredHlt 11.65 ... +.55 MagellMid 71.27 +.99 +1.64 NeoPhoton 7.72 -.38 -.92 Parkway n 22.89 +2.51 +2.33 AegeanMP 5.85 +.15 +.50 BoozAllnH 32.54 +.19 +.32 CrownHold 59.66 +.64 +1.64 Flowserve 46.43 +.72 +1.96 ParsleyEn 27.75 +.55 +.58 ShipFin 13.60 +.30 +.85 UnAr C wi 20.16 +.36 +.51 BorgWarn 42.36 +1.12 +1.16 CubeSmart 24.04 +.20 -.30 Fluor 45.78 +.71 +1.78 IndiaGCap .41 -.02 +.01 Kinross g 4.07 +.07 -.17 Magna g s 46.33 +.69 +1.24 NwGold g 3.18 +.06 +.09 Shopify n 86.90 +.50 -7.58 UnilevNV 55.27 +.46 -.41 Aegon 5.11 -.08 +.24 Infosys 15.02 +.13 +.17 KiteRlty 18.93 -.36 +.59 MagnaChip 9.80 ... +.10 NewOriEd 70.49 +.07 -2.23 PaycomSft 68.41 +.87 -4.62 BostProp 123.02 -.16 -1.80 Cummins 162.22 +2.10 +3.08 FootLockr 49.28 +.58 +1.25 PeabodyE n 24.45 +.10 +1.44 SibanyeG 4.63 -.07 -.46 Unilever 54.12 +.54 -.23 AerCap 46.43 -.41 +.79 IngerRd 91.39 +1.02 +.31 KlondexM g 3.37 -.02 -.25 Mallinckdt 44.81 +.40 -1.51 NewResid 15.56 -.33 -.53 BostonSci 27.72 -.10 -.38 FordM 11.19 +.02 +.15 Pebblebrk 32.24 -.66 -.19 SiderurNac 2.15 +.10 +.25 Aetna 151.83 +.05 -.27 D-E-F Inphi 34.30 -.06 -4.67 KnightTr 37.05 -.30 +.65 Manitowoc 6.01 +.18 +.15 NY CmtyB 13.13 -.11 +.43 UnionPac 108.91 +1.02 +.81 Agilent 59.31 +.51 -.33 Box Inc n 18.24 +.18 -.95 ForestCA 24.17 +.02 -.10 Penney 4.65 +.01 +.09 SignetJwlrs 63.24 -.46 +4.83 Unisys 12.80 +.05 +.20 DDR Corp 9.07 -.17 +.39 Forestar 17.15 ... -.50 IntcntlExc s 65.92 +.08 +1.64 Knowles 16.92 -.19 -.49 Manulife g 18.76 -.07 +.95 NY REIT 8.64 +.05 -.07 Agnico g 45.12 +.37 -2.72 BoydGm 24.81 -.12 -.30 PennaRE 11.32 -.19 +.26 SimonProp 161.76 -.82 +2.86 UtdContl 75.25 -.19 -1.54 DHT Hldgs 4.15 +.01 +.08 Fortive n 63.35 +.49 -.75 IBM 153.83 -.30 -.28 Kohls 38.67 +.70 +1.64 MarathnO 11.85 +.14 +.32 NY Times 17.70 -.10 +.05 Agrium g 90.49 +.01 -.94 Brandyw 17.53 +.27 -.12 PepsiCo 115.49 +.31 -1.47 SixFlags 59.61 -.83 -.45 UtdMicro 2.44 +.04 +.40 Brinker 38.10 -.41 +.56 DR Horton 34.57 +.78 +.69 Fortress 7.99 -.01 -.03 IntlGmeT n 18.30 -.09 -.29 KosmosEn 6.41 +.10 +.35 MarathPt s 52.33 +.52 +.83 NewellRub 53.62 +.60 +.52 PerfFood n 27.40 +.50 +.60 Skechers s 29.50 +.30 +.65 AirLease 37.36 -.28 +.80 IntPap 56.61 +.93 -.24 Kroger s 23.32 +.08 +.72 MarshM 77.96 +.30 -.10 NewfldExp 28.46 -.14 +.92 UPS B 110.59 +.81 +.32 AirProd 143.06 +1.29 -.93 BrMySq 55.72 -.10 -.92 DSW Inc 17.70 -.46 +.56 FortunaSlv 4.89 ... -.22 Perrigo 75.52 -.40 +.24 Smart&Fnl 9.10 -.05 +.50 DTE 105.79 -.13 -3.10 Interpublic 24.60 -.10 +.35 L Brands 53.89 -.30 +.43 MartMM 222.58 +1.20 -5.69 NewmtM 32.39 +.16 -1.42 UtdRentals 112.71 +3.01 +7.86 AlamosGld 7.18 +.28 -.26 BristowGp 7.65 +.29 +.55 FBHmSec 65.24 +.32 -.81 PetrbrsA 7.46 +.10 +.31 SmithAO s 56.33 +.38 -.03 DXC Tch n 76.72 -1.82 -1.74 IntPotash 2.26 ... -.05 LG Display 16.07 -.03 -.11 Masco 38.21 +.21 -.70 NewpkRes 7.35 -.20 +.70 US Bancrp 51.92 +.14 +1.43 AlaskaAir 89.76 +.66 -1.87 BritATob s 68.54 +.13 -1.57 ForumEn 15.60 +.10 +.60 Petrobras 7.99 +.12 +.24 Smucker 118.33 +.31 -2.39 DanaInc 22.33 +.02 +1.15 Intrexon 24.09 -.05 -1.27 LaQuinta 14.77 -.21 -.11 MasterCrd 121.45 -.06 -2.56 NextEraEn 140.13 +.16 -3.01 USSteel 22.14 -.41 -.11 Albemarle 105.54 +.87 +.69 BrixmorP 17.88 -.57 -.01 FrankRes 44.79 +.24 +1.01 Pfizer 33.59 -.04 -.58 SnapInc A n 17.77 -.12 +.23 Brookdale 14.71 -.08 -.13 Danaher 84.39 +.36 -1.13 FranksIntl 8.29 +.05 +.51 Invesco 35.19 +.19 +.22 LaZBoy 32.50 +.50 +.20 MatadorRs 21.37 +.36 +.63 NiSource s 25.36 -.03 -.45 PhilipMor 117.45 +.37 -2.11 SnapOn 158.00 +1.49 +3.53 UtdTech 122.11 +.46 -.11 Alcoa Cp 32.65 -.53 +1.56 Darden 90.44 -1.32 +1.71 InvMtgCap 16.71 -.03 -.04 LabCp 154.14 +2.09 +2.52 MatinasB n 1.69 -.08 -1.08 Nielsen plc 38.66 +.09 +1.20 Alere 50.19 +.05 +.02 BrkfdAs g s 39.21 -.39 +.47 FrptMcM 12.01 -.07 +.25 PhilipsNV 35.82 +.10 -1.04 SocQ&M 33.02 -.21 -.30 UtdhlthGp 185.42 +.15 +.17 DarlingIng 15.74 +.09 -.21 InvSrInco 4.56 +.05 ... LambWst n 44.04 -.09 -1.52 McCorm 97.51 +2.15 -2.72 NikeB s 59.00 +5.83 +6.15 AlexREE 120.47 +1.48 +.73 BrownFB s 48.60 -.15 -.31 Frontlne rs 5.73 +.13 +.14 Phillips66 82.69 +.82 +2.42 SonyCp 38.19 -.09 -.33 Univar n 29.20 +.36 -.51 DaVita Inc 64.76 +.70 -.13 InvRlEst 6.21 +.01 ... LaredoPet 10.52 +.12 +.75 McDrmInt 7.17 +.13 +.04 NobilisH n 1.90 +.10 +.30 Alibaba 140.90 +.09 -2.11 Brunswick 62.73 +.10 +.21 PhysRltTr 20.14 +.35 -1.27 SouthnCo 47.88 -.41 -1.96 UnivHlthS 122.08 +.20 +6.65 DeanFoods 17.00 -.18 -.71 G-H-I McDnlds 153.16 +.03 -1.48 AllegTch 17.01 -.14 +.19 Buckeye 63.93 +.94 +1.98 InvitHm n 21.63 +.33 -.09 LVSands 63.89 +.38 -1.08 NobleCorp 3.62 -.16 -.27 PiedmOfc 21.08 +.14 -.22 SthnCopper 34.63 -.14 -.25 UnumGrp 46.63 +.06 +1.52 Buenavent 11.50 +.51 -.07 Deere 123.59 +1.68 +.59 GGP Inc 23.56 -.25 -.11 IronMtn 34.36 +.17 -.16 LaSalleH 29.80 -.66 -.56 McKesson 164.54 +.90 -2.42 NobleEngy 28.30 -.35 +.10 Pier 1 5.19 +.26 -.05 SwstAirl 62.14 +.33 +.22 Allergan 243.09 -.93 -3.37 Delek 26.44 -.12 +.68 GMS Inc n 28.10 -.13 -3.46 UraniumEn 1.59 +.01 -.03 AlliantEg s 40.17 -.28 -1.28 BungeLt 74.60 +1.01 -1.12 ItauUnibH 11.05 +.07 +.44 Lazard 46.33 -.26 +.57 McEwenM 2.63 -.01 -.13 NokiaCp 6.16 -.01 -.23 PimDyCrd 22.32 +.19 +.04 SwstnEngy 6.08 -.10 +.29 BurlStrs 91.99 +.16 +5.58 DelphiAuto 87.65 +1.22 +1.62 GNC 8.43 +.11 +.89 LearCorp 142.08 +2.52 +4.06 MedProp 12.87 -.03 -.37 NomadF n 14.11 +.05 +.21 PinnaclFds 59.40 -.59 -2.52 SpectraEP 42.90 -.85 +.57 V-W-X-Y-Z AlldWldAsr 52.90 -.22 +.85 DeltaAir 53.74 -.13 +.82 Gallaghr 57.25 +.23 +.54 J-K-L AllisonTrn 37.51 +.36 +.41 BylineBc n 20.05 ...... LeggMason 38.16 -.01 -1.29 Mednax 60.37 -.21 +.40 NordAngEd 32.57 +.07 +.04 PinWst 85.16 -.03 -2.68 SpiritAero 57.94 +.67 +1.86 DenburyR 1.53 -.02 +.08 GameStop 21.61 ... +.96 JPMorgCh 91.40 +.25 +4.54 LeidosHld 51.69 +.23 -1.87 Medtrnic 88.75 +.04 -.45 NordicAm 6.34 +.02 +.24 VF Corp 57.60 +.67 +1.17 Allstate 88.44 +.31 +.36 CBL Asc 8.43 -.07 +.30 PionEnSvc 2.05 +.10 +.25 SpiritRltC 7.41 -.01 +.05 Vale SA 8.75 +.01 +.58 CBRE Grp 36.40 -.25 +1.05 DeutschBk 17.79 -.28 +1.15 Gannett n 8.72 -.12 +.15 Jabil 29.19 +.15 -.90 LendingClb 5.51 -.09 -.16 Merck 64.09 -.25 -2.07 Nordstrm 47.83 +.27 -.17 Sprint 8.21 +.06 +.16 AllyFincl 20.90 -.31 +.36 PioNtrl 159.58 +1.11 +3.65 Vale SA pf 8.15 ... +.51 CBS B 63.78 +.23 +.17 DevonE 31.97 +.16 +1.49 Gap 21.99 -.01 +.25 JacobsEng 54.39 +.83 +1.58 LennarA 53.32 +.62 +1.20 Meritor 16.61 +.27 +1.02 NorflkSo 121.70 +2.18 +2.41 PitnyBw 15.10 -.18 +.02 Square n 23.46 +.06 -.71 AlonUSA 13.32 -.08 +.36 DiamOffsh 10.83 -.30 +.49 GardDnv n 21.61 +.18 +1.14 ValeantPh 17.30 -.01 +1.50 Altice n 32.30 -.38 -2.00 CF Inds s 27.96 +.53 +.51 JaggedPk n 13.35 +.42 +.80 LeucNatl 26.16 +.04 +1.17 MetLife 54.94 -.12 +2.68 NDynMn g 1.39 -.01 -.09 PlainsAAP 26.27 +.26 +1.85 STAG Indl 27.60 +.34 +.47 CIT Grp 48.70 +.19 +.89 DiamRk 10.95 -.23 -.40 GastarExp .93 +.02 -.01 JanusHn n 33.11 -.45 +.21 Level3 59.30 -.40 -.76 MKors 36.25 +.55 +.91 NthnO&G 1.40 -.05 +.10 PlainsGP rs 26.16 +.42 +1.57 StageStrs 2.08 -.06 -.13 ValeroE 67.46 +.37 +1.48 Altria 74.47 +.07 -2.02 DianaShip 4.06 +.10 +.15 GenDynam 198.10 +1.14 -3.22 CMS Eng 46.25 -.08 -1.06 JinkoSolar 20.80 +.20 +.03 LexRltyTr 9.91 +.03 -.09 MidAApt 105.38 -.22 -3.80 NorthropG 256.71 +1.83 -.69 PlanetFit n 23.34 -.07 -.91 StanBlkDk 140.73 +1.10 -2.32 VlyNBcp 11.81 -.11 +.46 Ambev 5.49 +.02 +.10 DicksSptg 39.83 +.58 +.77 GenElec 27.01 -.01 -.56 CNH Indl 11.38 +.13 ... JohnJn 132.29 -.35 -4.14 LibtProp 40.71 -.20 -.61 MitsuUFJ 6.75 +.08 +.24 NovaGld g 4.56 +.08 -.01 PlatfmSpc 12.68 -.02 +.05 StarwdPT 22.39 -.03 +.01 Valvoline n 23.72 +.13 -.18 Ameren 54.67 -.03 -1.27 Diebold 28.00 -.05 +1.75 GenMills 55.40 +.43 -.54 AMovilL 15.92 +.17 +.27 CNO Fincl 20.88 -.06 +1.04 JohnContl n 43.36 +.81 +1.79 LincNat 67.58 +.31 +2.53 MobileTele 8.38 +.08 -.42 Novartis 83.47 -.72 -2.87 PortGE 45.69 +.06 -1.09 StateStr 89.73 +.09 +2.87 VangAllW 50.03 +.09 +.07 CRH 35.47 -.11 -.49 DigitalPwr .72 +.24 +.26 GenMotors 34.93 +.07 +.73 JonesEngy 1.60 ... +.10 LiveNatn 34.85 +.22 +.01 Mobileye 62.80 -.05 -.15 NovoNord 42.89 +.48 -1.55 Statoil ASA 16.53 -.07 -.08 Vantiv 63.34 +.21 +.89 AmAxle 15.60 +.46 +.88 DigitalRlt 112.95 +.02 -7.59 Gener8M n 5.69 -.06 -.43 PostHldg 77.65 +.94 +.05 AmCampus 47.30 -.42 -1.17 CSRA n 31.75 +.05 -.16 Jumei Intl 2.13 -.07 -.26 LloydBkg 3.53 -.02 +.07 MolinaHlth 69.18 -.40 -2.15 NOW Inc 16.08 +.46 +.70 Potash 16.30 +.04 -.16 Steelcse 14.00 -.05 +.48 VarianMed 103.19 +.51 -1.84 CVS Health 80.46 +.19 +3.05 DigitalGlb 33.30 -.40 +1.05 Genpact 27.83 -.06 +.11 JnprNtwk 27.88 +.06 -.41 LockhdM 277.61 +.88 -3.03 MolsCoorB 86.34 -.12 -.16 Nucor 57.87 -.30 +.75 Steris plc 81.50 -.13 -1.01 AEagleOut 12.05 +.09 +.52 Dillards 57.69 -1.76 +2.76 GenuPrt 92.76 +1.64 +2.02 Praxair 132.55 +.88 -.25 VeevaSys 61.31 -.05 -2.51 AEP 69.47 -.13 -2.08 CYS Invest 8.41 -.01 -.35 KAR Auct 41.97 +.21 -.05 Loews 46.81 -.02 +.53 Monsanto 118.36 +.36 +1.34 NvCredStr 8.61 +.12 +.06 PrecDrill 3.41 +.16 +.08 SterlingBc 23.25 -.30 +.75 Ventas 69.48 +.27 -2.24 DiploPhm 14.80 -.30 -3.58 Genworth 3.77 +.02 +.07 KB Home 23.97 +.20 +1.56 Moodys 121.68 +.31 +1.62 OGE Engy 34.79 -.11 -.68 AmExp 84.24 +.61 +2.02 Cabelas 59.42 -.18 +2.03 LaPac 24.11 -.05 -.40 Pretium g 9.61 +.14 -.05 StoreCap 22.45 -.38 +1.97 Vereit 8.14 -.06 +.22 Discover 62.19 +.68 +2.15 GeoGrp s 29.57 +.39 -.90 KBR Inc 15.22 +.09 +.11 Lowes 77.53 +.93 +1.46 MorgStan 44.56 -.19 +.87 OM AsstM 14.86 -.29 +.15 AHm4Rent 22.57 +.28 -.13 CabotO&G 25.08 +.26 +1.34 Primero g .35 +.00 ... Stryker 138.78 -.03 -1.91 VeriFone 18.10 +.05 +.52 CalAtlantic 35.35 +.45 +.85 Disney 106.25 +.54 +1.89 Gerdau 3.05 +.03 +.18 KKR 18.60 +.18 +.07 LumberLiq 25.06 +.18 -.71 Mosaic 22.83 +.22 -.14 OasisPet 8.05 +.17 +.30 SumitMitsu 7.86 +.04 +.15 AmIntlGrp 62.52 -.98 -.50 DollarGen 72.09 +1.25 +2.34 Gigamon 39.35 +.05 -1.45 PrinFncl 64.07 -.46 +1.49 VerizonCm 44.66 +.25 -.73 AmTower 132.32 -.50 +.44 CalifRes rs 8.55 -.83 -.68 KT Corp 16.64 +.04 +.40 LyonBas A 84.39 +.62 +4.22 MotrlaSolu 86.74 -.06 -1.90 Obsidian g 1.26 ... -.04 ProLogis 58.64 -.05 +.12 SummitHtl 18.65 ... -.44 CallGolf 12.78 +.24 +.49 DomRescs 76.63 -.43 -1.76 Gildan s 30.73 +.04 -.67 KC Southn 104.65 +2.16 +2.79 MuellerWat 11.68 -.01 +.22 OcciPet 59.87 +.07 -.25 SumtMtls n 28.87 +.42 +.31 Vipshop 10.55 -.98 -1.32 AmWtrWks 77.95 -.15 -3.18 DomRes 17 47.80 -.50 -1.35 GlaxoSKln 43.12 -.14 -1.17 M-N-0 ProPetr n 13.96 -.03 +1.05 Ameriprise 127.29 -.73 +1.74 CallonPet 10.61 +.17 +.43 KapStoneP 20.63 +.09 +.02 Mulesft n 24.94 -.04 -1.39 Oceaneerg 22.84 +.18 +1.81 ProctGam 87.15 +.16 -2.27 SunLfFn g 35.75 +.29 +1.88 Visa s 93.78 -.64 -1.80 Calpine 13.53 -.02 -.20 Dominos 211.53 +.78 -5.52 GlobPay s 90.32 -.09 -.94 KateSpade 18.49 +.01 +.04 M&T Bk 161.95 +.77 +4.11 MurphO 25.63 -.02 +.78 Och-Ziff 2.56 +.06 +.14 SunCokeE 10.90 -.03 +1.06 VishayInt 16.60 -.05 +.05 AmeriBrgn 94.53 -1.23 -1.29 Domtar g 38.42 -.54 +1.97 Globalstar 2.13 +.08 -.15 ProgsvCp 44.09 -.06 -.30 CambrE rs .26 +.02 +.01 KeanGrp n 16.00 +.13 +2.03 MBIA 9.43 +.09 +.90 NCR Corp 40.84 -.39 +2.20 OcwenFn 2.69 -.07 -.08 Suncor g 29.20 -.23 +.18 VistaOutd n 22.51 -.48 -.19 Ametek 60.57 +.57 +.14 DonlleyRR rs 12.54 +.26 +.79 GlobusMed 33.15 -.22 -.80 ProspBcsh 64.24 -.43 +1.98 Cameco g 9.10 -.34 +.17 Kellogg 69.46 +.77 -1.10 MDC 35.33 -.01 +.53 NGL EnPt 14.00 +.55 +2.00 OilStates 27.15 +.40 +1.50 SunstnHtl 16.12 -.20 -.34 VistraEn n 16.79 +.09 +.04 Amphenol 73.82 +.06 -1.26 DEmmett 38.21 +.01 -.06 GoDaddy n 42.42 +.04 -.85 Protalix .84 +.01 +.01 CampSp 52.15 +.16 -1.43 Kemet 12.80 +.08 +.19 MDU Res 26.20 -.15 -1.04 NRG Egy 17.22 +.20 -.17 OldRepub 19.53 -.14 -.21 SunTrst 56.72 -.10 +2.29 Anadarko 45.34 +.09 -.16 Dover 80.22 +1.44 +1.71 GoldFLtd 3.48 +.07 -.16 Prudentl 108.14 -.24 +4.78 VivintSolar 5.85 +.10 +.15 CdaGoose n 19.75 +.05 -2.17 Kennamtl 37.42 +.15 -.49 MFA Fncl 8.39 -.02 +.04 Nabors 8.14 ... +.27 Olin 30.28 +.41 +2.02 AnglogldA 9.72 -.04 -.87 DowChm 63.07 +.36 +.06 GoldResrc 4.08 -.18 -.04 PSEG 43.01 +.09 -.56 SupEnrgy 10.43 +.03 +.69 VMware 87.43 +.38 -3.49 KennWils 19.05 ... +.67 MGIC Inv 11.20 -.03 +.33 NOilVarco 32.94 +.50 +1.30 ABInBev 110.36 -.30 -2.94 CIBC g 81.16 -.21 +1.46 DrPepSnap 91.11 +.21 -1.80 GoldStdV g 1.71 ... -.14 OmegaHlt 33.02 +.06 -1.11 PubStrg 208.53 +.96 -4.58 Supvalu 3.29 +.04 +.35 Vonage 6.54 -.11 -.10 Keycorp 18.74 +.01 +.84 MGM Rsts 31.29 -1.60 -2.87 Annaly 12.05 +.05 -.25 CdnNR gs 81.05 -.04 +.66 Dril-Quip 48.80 -.25 +.15 Goldcrp g 12.91 -.06 -.89 NatRetPrp 39.10 -.36 +.97 Omnicom 82.90 -.43 +.53 PulteGrp 24.53 +.47 +.38 SwiftTrans 26.50 -.21 +.46 Vornado 93.90 +.55 -.28 Antero n 21.98 +.33 +1.10 CdnNRs gs 28.84 -.44 +.34 DriveShack 3.15 +.02 -.05 GoldStr g .65 -.01 -.02 Keysight 38.93 +.33 +.65 MPLX LP 33.40 +.74 +1.38 NatlStor n 23.11 -.25 +.70 ONEOK 52.16 +.64 +2.97 PureStrg n 12.81 -.19 -.68 Synchrony 29.82 +.27 +.85 VoyaFincl 36.89 -.45 +1.65 CapOne 82.62 +1.15 +3.10 SynovusFn 44.24 -.17 +1.97 AnteroMid 33.18 +.23 +2.63 DuPont 80.71 +.25 -.28 GoldmanS 221.90 -2.51 +4.71 PPrIT 5.43 +.11 +.07 VulcanM 126.68 -.33 -5.55 CarboCer 6.85 ... +.64 SynthBiol .57 -.01 -.07 AnteroRes 21.61 +.20 +.83 DuPFabros 61.16 +.08 -3.55 Graingr 180.53 +1.57 +4.15 QEP Res 10.10 +.17 +.43 W&T Off 1.96 -.03 -.08 Anthem 188.13 +.96 -2.04 CardnlHlth 77.92 -.33 -1.30 DukeEngy 83.59 -.44 -2.37 GrmPrTr rs 29.71 +.12 -.66 QuaCare 18.31 -.62 -.23 Sysco 50.33 +.47 +.41 Anworth 6.01 ... -.14 CareCPrp n 26.70 +.17 -.88 QuantaSvc 32.92 +1.04 +1.30 TAL Educ 122.31 +1.25 +2.53 WEC Engy 61.38 -.09 -2.08 DukeRlty 27.95 +.30 -.21 GranTrra g 2.24 +.04 +.05 WPX Engy 9.66 +.12 +.31 Aon plc 132.95 +.11 +.55 Carlisle 95.40 +1.32 +1.24 DunBrad 108.15 +.53 +5.91 GranitPnt n 18.92 +.10 ... Not sure why QstDiag 111.16 +.62 +1.46 TCF Fncl 15.94 -.05 +.95 Wabash 21.98 +.04 +.33 Apache 47.93 +.48 +1.85 CarMax 63.06 +.80 +1.35 Dycom 89.52 +.86 -2.03 GraphPkg 13.78 +.07 +.53 QuintIMS 89.50 +.08 -1.58 TE Connect 78.68 +.59 -.09 WABCO 127.51 +.46 +4.88 AptInv 42.97 +.28 -.81 Carnival 65.57 +.42 -.88 Dynegy 8.27 ... -.23 GrayTelev 13.70 ... +.35 RAIT Fin 2.19 +.03 +.28 TIM Part 14.80 +.17 +.10 ApolloCRE 18.55 -.02 -.16 Cars.cm 26.63 -.24 -1.57 Dynegy wt .07 +.01 +.02 GtPanSilv g 1.28 +.01 +.12 RH 64.52 -.13 +5.07 TJX 72.17 +1.09 +2.90 Wabtec 91.50 +1.21 +2.98 ApolloGM 26.45 +.07 -.85 Carters 88.95 +.44 +1.07 ELF Inc n 27.21 +.09 +.61 GtPlainEn 29.28 +.08 -.22 RLJ LodgT 19.87 -.15 -.36 TableauA 61.27 -.50 -5.23 WaddellR 18.88 -.30 -.30 AppHReit n 18.71 -.13 -.28 Carvana A n 20.47 -.13 -.96 BUSINESS IS SLOW? RPC 20.21 +.04 +1.42 TahoeRes 8.62 +.19 -.22 EOG Rescs 90.52 +.52 +2.73 GreenbCos 46.25 -2.00 -1.20 WalMart 75.68 -.25 +.84 AquaAm 33.30 -.05 -.22 CastleBr 1.72 -.06 -.11 EP Energy 3.66 +.15 +.14 GrubHub 43.60 +.40 -4.10 RPM 54.55 +.30 +.30 TailorBr 11.16 +.25 +1.17 WalterInv .95 -.04 +.12 Aramark 40.98 +.29 -.48 Catalent 35.10 -.24 -2.12 EQT Corp 58.59 -.42 +2.40 GpFnSnMx 9.64 +.10 +.07 RSP Perm 32.27 +.61 +.24 TaiwSemi 34.96 +.15 -.61 WashPrGp 8.37 -.06 +.26 ArcelorM rs 22.73 +.38 +1.52 Caterpillar 107.46 +1.82 +3.35 EastChem 83.99 +.59 +1.02 GpTelevisa 24.37 +.08 -.10 RadianGrp 16.35 +.04 +.01 TangerFac 25.98 -.51 +.65 WasteCon s 64.42 +.29 -.43 CedarRlty 4.85 -.17 +.05 TargaRes 45.20 +1.37 +2.60 ArchDan 41.38 +.75 +.22 Eaton 77.83 +1.20 +.95 Guess 12.78 -.02 +1.14 RLauren 73.80 +.49 +1.57 WsteMInc 73.35 +.33 -.08 CelSci wt .07 ... +.01 RamcoG 12.90 -.22 +.40 Target 52.29 +.20 +1.53 Archrock 11.40 -.20 +.90 EV TxDiver 11.28 +.10 -.34 HCA Hldg 87.20 +.39 +.96 Wayfair 76.88 +2.85 -.10 Arconic 22.65 -.17 -2.89 Celadon 3.15 -.05 +.10 EVTxMGlo 9.17 +.10 -.02 HCP Inc 31.96 -.02 -1.43 RangeRs 23.17 -.42 +.91 TataMotors 33.01 -.32 -.99 ArcosDor 7.45 -.15 -.35 Celanese 94.94 +1.35 +1.38 RJamesFn 80.22 -.28 +3.82 TaylorMH 24.01 +.32 +.47 WeathfIntl 3.87 +.02 -.14 EclipseRs 2.86 -.10 +.28 HDFC Bk 86.97 +.89 +.12 WebsterFn 52.22 -.15 +2.09 AristaNetw 149.79 -.16 -11.83 Cemex 9.42 +.12 +.23 Ecolab 132.75 +1.30 +1.09 HP Inc 17.48 -.09 -.32 Raytheon 161.48 +1.85 -.08 Technip 27.20 -.02 +.50 ArlingAst 13.67 -.10 -.60 Cemig pf 2.40 ... +.15 Ecopetrol 9.09 +.17 +.23 HRG Grp 17.71 +.14 -.39 Realogy 32.45 +.16 +.82 TeckRes g 17.33 +.05 +.78 WtWatch 33.42 +.85 +.11 ArmadaHof 12.95 +.01 -.29 CenovusE 7.37 +.09 +.47 EdisonInt 78.19 +.03 -1.30 HSBC 46.39 -.14 +3.03 RltyInco 55.18 -.59 +.11 Teekay 6.67 -.09 +.42 WeinRlt 30.10 -.37 +.37 ArmourR rs 25.00 -.10 -2.31 Centene s 79.88 -.07 -4.27 EducRltTr 38.75 -.31 -1.61 HalconRs n 4.54 +.15 +.64 RedHat 95.75 +.24 -3.67 TeekOffsh 2.87 +.16 +.72 Welbilt 18.85 +.21 +.04 ArtisanPtr 30.70 +.70 +.95 CenterPnt 27.38 -.08 -.67 EdwLfSci s 118.24 +1.01 -1.91 Hallibrtn 42.71 +.29 +1.21 RegalEnt 20.46 +.08 +.02 TeekayTnk 1.88 -.01 +.16 WellsFargo 55.41 -.37 +2.96 AskanoG g 1.53 ... +.02 CntryLink 23.88 -.30 -.53 EldorGld g 2.64 +.06 -.27 Hanesbds s 23.16 +.17 +.56 RgcyCtrs 62.64 -.34 +1.57 Tegna 14.41 -.14 -.14 Welltower 74.85 +.35 -2.58 AshfordHT 6.08 -.09 -.19 Chegg 12.29 -.12 -.48 EliLilly 82.30 -.40 -1.59 HarleyD 54.02 -.06 -1.52 RegionsFn 14.64 -.02 +1.07 Teladoc n 34.70 -.55 -1.30 WstnAlliB 49.20 -.21 +2.22 Ashland 65.91 -.04 -1.34 Chemours n 37.92 +2.40 +1.92 Embraer 18.23 +.04 -.73 HarmonyG 1.65 +.03 -.05 RepubSvc 63.73 +.50 +.01 TelefBrasil 13.49 ... -.14 WstnUnion 19.05 +.19 -.12 AsscdBanc 25.20 ... +1.00 CheniereEn 48.71 +.14 +1.09 EmergeES 9.01 +.01 +.59 HarrisCorp 109.08 +.09 -2.31 ResolEn rs 29.77 -.04 +.87 TelefEsp 10.39 ... -.25 WestlkChm 66.21 +1.11 +3.87 ChesEng 4.97 +.01 +.40 TempurSly 53.39 +.36 +3.53 AssuredG 41.74 -.41 +1.09 EmersonEl 59.62 +1.24 +.54 HartfdFn 52.57 -.18 +1.12 RestBrnds 62.54 +.70 +.39 WestRck 56.66 +.35 -.65 AstoriaF 20.15 -.28 +.74 Chevron 104.33 +.21 -.67 EmpStRTr 20.77 +.14 -.28 HlthcrRlty 34.15 +.25 -1.89 RetailProp 12.21 -.15 +.09 Tenaris 31.14 +.09 +1.33 AstraZen s 34.09 -.03 -.98 ChicB&I 19.73 -1.84 +5.73 Rexnord 23.25 +.05 +.21 TenetHlth 19.34 -.12 +.82 Weyerhsr 33.50 +.43 -.64 EnLinkLP 16.96 +.26 +.54 HlthcreTr 31.11 +.20 -1.14 WheatPr g 19.89 +.09 -.33 Athene n 49.61 +.09 -.64 Chicos 9.42 +.01 +.56 EnbrdgEPt 16.00 +.16 +.28 HlthSouth 48.40 -.14 -.03 ReynAm s 65.04 +.03 -.61 Tenneco 57.83 +.73 +3.19 AtwoodOcn 8.15 -.38 -.24 Chimera rs 18.63 -.02 -.61 Enbridge 39.81 -.11 +.46 HeclaM 5.10 +.01 -.22 RiceEngy 26.63 -.16 +.98 Teradata 29.49 -.37 -.27 Whrlpl 191.62 +3.58 +2.94 AutoNatn 42.16 +.22 +2.64 ChiCBlood 9.48 +.20 -.29 EnCana g 8.80 +.06 +.34 HelixEn 5.64 +.11 +.51 RiceMidstr 19.94 +.24 +1.47 Teradyn 30.03 -.27 -2.41 WhitingPet 5.51 +.01 +.11 Autohome 45.36 +.35 -.11 Chipotle 416.10 -3.08 +.82 EndvSilv g 3.05 -.08 -.12 HelmPayne 54.34 -.03 +1.60 RingCentrl 36.55 +.20 -2.10 Terex 37.50 +1.08 +2.15 WmsCos 30.28 +.48 +1.53 AvalonBay 192.17 +.16 -.44 ChubbLtd 145.38 +.41 +1.24 Energen 49.37 -.15 +1.44 Herbalife 71.33 +.89 -2.70 RioTinto 42.31 +.47 +3.14 Tesoro 93.60 +.36 +1.32 WillmsPtrs 40.11 +.39 +2.50 Avnet 38.88 -.10 +.19 ChurchDwt s 51.88 +.07 -1.16 Energizer n 48.02 -.39 -1.75 Hershey 107.37 +.75 -2.44 RitchieBr 28.74 -.26 -.09 TetraTech 2.79 -.06 +.12 WmsSon 48.50 -.10 +1.02 Avon 3.80 +.06 +.32 CienaCorp 25.02 -.39 -1.40 EgyTrEq s 17.96 +.17 +1.80 HertzGl 11.50 +.08 +1.96 is not just a saying RiteAid 2.95 +.06 -.16 TevaPhrm 33.22 +.39 +.61 Winnbgo 35.00 +.25 +.60 Axalta 32.04 -.01 +.10 Cigna 167.39 +.69 -2.22 EngyTrfPt 20.39 +.20 +1.04 Hess 43.87 +.87 +2.47 RobtHalf 47.93 +.16 +.47 Textron 47.10 +.46 +1.32 Wipro s 5.20 +.07 +.11 B&G Foods 35.60 +.05 -1.08 Cimarex 94.01 -.24 +1.01 Enerpls g 8.12 -.06 +.03 HP Ent n 16.59 -.06 -.26 RockwlAut 161.96 +3.14 -.23 TherapMD 5.27 -.08 -.44 WolvWW 28.01 +.54 +1.70 B2gold g 2.81 +.01 -.15 Cinemark 38.85 +.50 +.38 EnersisAm 9.43 +.10 +.02 Hexcel 52.79 +.47 +1.20 RockColl 105.08 +.91 +.14 ThermoFis 174.47 +.58 +.03 Workday 97.00 +.55 -6.33 BB&T Cp 45.41 -.20 +2.24 Citigroup 66.88 -.10 +3.47 ThirdPtRe 13.90 -.20 -.40 ENSCO 5.16 -.28 -.20 Hi-Crush 10.85 -.05 +.75 in business. Rollins s 40.71 +.29 -1.30 Worthgtn 50.22 +2.46 +5.02 BCE g 45.04 -.06 +.43 Citigp wtA .15 +.01 +.01 Rowan 10.24 -.36 -.39 ThomsonR 46.29 -.15 -.24 EnSync .37 +.01 +.04 HighwdPrp 50.71 +.46 -1.44 Wyndham 100.41 -.29 -3.97 BHP BillLt 35.59 -.02 +1.43 CitizFincl 35.68 +.03 +1.19 Entergy 76.77 -.11 -2.22 HilGrVa n 36.06 +.43 -.24 RoyalBk g 72.52 -.26 +1.49 Thor Inds 104.52 -.99 -3.42 BHPBil plc 30.76 -.15 +1.33 Civeo 2.10 -.01 +.18 EntProdPt 27.08 +.24 +.78 Hilton 61.85 -.40 -3.55 Advertise today and let your business be in sight RBScotlnd 6.53 -.09 +.26 3D Sys 18.70 -1.49 -3.23 XL Grp 43.80 -.34 +.39 BP PLC 34.65 -.21 -.19 CliffsNRs 6.92 -.06 +.30 EnvisnHl n 62.67 +.51 +2.02 HollyFront 27.47 -.53 +.32 RylCarb 109.23 -.04 -2.63 3M Co 208.19 +.34 -4.71 XPO Logis 64.63 -.13 +2.55 BRF SA 11.79 +.15 -.21 Clorox 133.24 +.02 -5.67 EquityCmw 31.60 -.02 -.47 HomeDp 153.40 +1.24 +2.09 and in the minds of your customers. RoyDShllB 54.43 -.18 +.41 Tidwtr .72 -.02 -.09 XcelEngy 45.88 -.08 -1.25 BT Grp s 19.41 +.17 +.92 CloudPeak 3.53 -.10 +.25 EqtyRsd 65.83 -.47 -1.38 Honda 27.39 +.20 -.26 RoyDShllA 53.19 ... +.58 Tiffany 93.87 +1.35 +2.08 XeniaHtls n 19.37 -.12 -.23 BWX Tech 48.75 +1.03 +2.41 Cloudera n 16.02 +.34 -.33 EsteeLdr 95.98 +.36 -1.01 HonwllIntl 133.29 +.97 -.70 Ryder 71.98 +.13 +3.47 Time Inc 14.35 ... +.75 Xerox rs 28.73 -.39 +.29 B&W Ent n 11.76 +.10 +.32 Coach 47.34 +.48 +.63 EveriHldgs 7.28 -.12 +.20 Hormel s 34.11 +.15 -.83 TimeWarn 100.41 +.63 +.71 Xylem 55.43 +.53 +1.10 S-T-U BakrHu 54.51 +.99 +.52 CobalIE rs 2.47 +.04 +.09 EversrceE 60.71 +.01 -1.54 Hornbeck 2.83 ... +.15 Timken 46.25 +.85 +1.75 YPF Soc 21.90 +.29 -.49 BallCorp s 42.21 +.18 +.14 CocaCola 44.85 +.02 -.40 EvolentH n 25.35 +.05 -1.75 HostHotls 18.27 -.21 -.25 S&P Glbl 145.99 -.05 -.71 TollBros 39.51 +.60 +.44 Yamana g 2.43 -.03 -.22 BancCalif 21.50 -.10 +.55 CocaCEur n 40.67 +.11 +.05 Exelon 36.07 +.23 -.43 HstnAEn .75 -.10 +.14 SAP SE 104.67 +.79 -2.81 Torchmark 76.50 +.33 +.97 Yelp 30.02 +.13 -.86 Coeur 8.58 ... -.09 TorDBk gs 50.38 +.04 +1.16 BcBilVArg 8.36 -.15 +.25 Express 6.75 -.07 +.33 HovnanE 2.80 +.06 +.41 SCANA 67.01 -.60 -2.44 YumBrnds 73.76 +.31 -1.06 BcoBrad s 8.50 +.13 +.56 Colfax 39.37 +.66 +1.49 SLGreen 105.80 +.08 -.19 Total SA 49.59 -.27 +.39 ExtendStay 19.36 +.17 -.44 HudBayM g 5.75 -.05 +.55 Yum China 39.43 +.62 -.56 BcoSantSA 6.69 -.09 +.20 ColgPalm 74.13 +.01 -1.79 ExtraSpce 78.00 +.47 -.75 HudsPacP 34.19 +.06 -.27 SM Energy 16.53 +.54 +1.70 TotalSys 58.25 +.23 -.52 BcoSBrasil 7.53 +.07 +.15 ColNrthS n 14.09 +.12 -.14 ExxonMbl 80.73 +.03 -.88 Humana 240.62 +1.28 +2.60 7,IBERTY Street • Sumter, SC SRC Eng 6.73 +.26 +.12 TrCda g 47.67 +.07 +1.14 ZTO Exp n 13.96 -.07 -.38 BkofAm 24.26 -.06 +1.44 ColonyStar 34.31 +.37 -.43 FMC Corp 73.05 -.31 -1.56 Huntsmn 25.84 +.35 +.10 STMicro 14.38 +.02 -.58 TransEntx .71 +.02 +.03 ZayoGrp 30.90 ... -.64 BkAm pfL 1261.99 +1.99 -3.38 Comerica 73.24 +.45 +2.39 FNBCp PA 14.16 -.07 +.72 Hyatt 56.21 -.24 -1.49 803.774.1200 SABESP 9.52 +.17 +.25 TransUn n 43.31 -.39 -1.13 Zendesk 27.78 +.14 -1.81 BkAm wtA 12.04 -.02 +1.27 CmclMtls 19.43 +.18 +.29 FS Invest 9.15 -.05 +.10 IAMGld g 5.16 +.04 -.17 SafeBulk 2.29 -.09 -.09 TransDigm 268.87 +3.86 +.75 ZimmerBio 128.40 +.51 -.69 Bk of But n 34.10 +.16 +.91 CmtyHlt 9.96 -.09 +.63 Fabrinet 42.66 -.55 +2.64 ICICI Bk 8.97 +.08 -.07 www.theitem.com Salesforce 86.60 -.20 -2.02 Transocn 8.23 -.08 +.14 Zoetis 62.38 -.12 -.40 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

Wk AresCap 16.38 +.11 +.09 Camtek h 4.83 -.03 -.95 Depomed 10.74 ... -.30 Flex Ltd 16.31 -.03 -.75 iShAsiaexJ 67.45 +.29 -.37 LibMCFor 36.62 +.17 +1.38 NetEase 300.63 -1.47 -32.93 PortolaPh 56.17 -.25 +.11 Sinclair 32.90 -.60 -.50 Umpqua 18.36 -.21 +.50 Name Last Chg Chg ArrayBio 8.37 -.08 -.70 CdnSolar 15.92 -.07 +.14 DexCom 73.15 -.12 -4.18 FlexionTh 20.22 -.34 -.37 iSh ACWI 65.49 +.16 -.05 lululemn gs 59.67 +.57 +4.30 Netflix s 149.41 -.68 -8.61 PS KBWBk 49.34 +.03 +2.16 SiriusXM 5.47 +.11 +.12 UniPixel h .38 -.01 +.01 ArrisIntl 28.02 -.19 -.90 CaraThera 15.39 -10.12 -7.26 Dextera hrs .30 +.01 +.04 FormFac 12.40 -.65 -.50 iSEafeSC 57.84 +.30 +.05 Lumentm n 57.05 -.25 -6.95 Neurcrine 46.00 -.24 -1.35 PwShs QQQ 137.64 +.05 -3.60 SkywksSol 95.95 -.18 -8.41 UBSI 39.20 -1.15 +.40 A-B-C ArrowPhm 1.62 +.04 +.07 CardCon hn 15.05 -.05 -.15 DiambkEn 88.81 +1.52 +.41 Forterra n 8.23 -.07 +.50 iShNsdqBio 310.08 -2.27 -10.66 NYMtgTr 6.22 -.03 -.19 PriceTR 74.21 +.18 +.47 SmartSnd n 8.91 -.08 +1.17 M-N-0 UtdNtrlF 36.70 +.63 +2.10 AGNC Inv 21.29 ... -.74 AscenaRtl 2.15 -.01 +.25 CareTrust 18.54 +.07 -.87 DiscCmA 25.83 -.17 +.04 Fortinet 37.44 -.30 -.85 Itus Cp hrs 1.15 +.02 +.41 NewsCpA 13.70 +.10 +.11 PrUltPQ s 97.66 -.34 -8.62 SonicCorp 26.49 -.33 -1.52 UnitGrp 25.14 +.27 -.27 AMAG Ph 18.40 +.15 +.05 AtlanticaYd 21.36 -.04 +.12 Carrizo 17.42 +1.02 +.93 DiscCmC 25.21 -.03 +.15 Fossil Grp 10.35 +.09 +.44 IchorHld n 20.16 -1.04 -3.19 MACOM 55.77 -.15 -2.49 NorTrst 97.21 +.21 +3.20 PShtQQQ rs 32.28 +.08 +2.35 SorrentoTh 2.00 -.05 +.15 UnivDisp 109.25 -1.40 -8.20 AMC Net 53.41 +.15 -.52 AuriniaPh 6.13 -.03 -.50 CatalystPh 2.76 -.01 -.08 DishNetw h 62.76 +.07 -1.13 Francesca 10.94 -.24 +.44 IderaPhm 1.72 -.04 -.21 MannKd rs 1.41 -.04 -.10 NorwCruis 54.29 -.13 -.52 ProspctCap 8.12 +.02 ... Spectranet 38.40 +.05 +7.50 UrbanOut 18.54 +.10 +.78 ASML Hld 130.31 +.71 -4.33 Autodesk 100.82 -.57 -6.93 Cavium 62.13 -.23 -4.62 DollarTree 69.92 +.19 +3.32 FredsInc 9.23 -.28 -1.02 Ignyta 10.35 +.35 -.65 MaraPat h .38 -.03 +.04 Novadaq g 11.72 ... -.06 PumaBiotc 87.40 +.65 -.10 SpectPh 7.45 +.03 +.07 Ability h 1.28 -.04 +.02 AutoData 102.46 +1.00 +1.05 Celgene 129.87 -1.83 -4.44 DryShp rs 1.27 -.44 -1.17 FrontierCm 1.16 -.03 -.06 Illumina 173.52 -3.23 -11.76 MarIntA 100.31 +.10 -3.75 Novavax 1.15 ... -.03 QIAGEN 33.53 -.11 -1.19 Spher3D gh .19 -.01 +.02 V-W-X-Y-Z Abraxas 1.62 +.04 +.03 AVEO Ph h 2.22 +.08 +.97 CelldexTh 2.47 -.03 -.15 Dunkin 55.12 -.14 +.27 FuelCell rs 1.24 -.05 +.04 ImunoGn 7.11 -.11 +1.05 MarvellTch 16.52 -.25 -1.09 NuanceCm 17.41 -.16 -1.43 Qorvo 63.32 -.97 -6.62 Spherix rs 2.60 -1.32 +1.60 VEON 3.91 +.03 +.13 AcadiaHlt 49.38 -.22 +1.35 Avirgagen .67 +.02 +.09 CntRsDvA 15.82 +.34 +.69 DynavaxT 9.65 -.35 -.30 FultonFncl 19.00 -.15 +.71 Imunmd 8.83 +.13 +.22 Match n 17.38 ... -.45 Nutanix n 20.15 +.22 +.84 Qualcom 55.22 +.14 -1.69 SpiritAir 51.65 -.44 -.90 VWR 33.01 +.02 +.16 AcadiaPh 27.89 -.79 -1.35 Mattel 21.53 +.66 +.85 AvisBudg 27.27 +.82 +3.03 CentAl 15.58 -.20 +.49 E-Trade 38.03 +.35 +1.79 ImpaxLabs 16.10 -.05 -.60 Nvidia 144.56 -2.12 -9.27 RealPage 35.95 -.10 -1.75 Splunk 56.89 -.89 -1.54 VanSTCpB 80.04 ... -.06 Achillion 4.59 +.09 +.21 BGC Ptrs 12.64 +.09 +.75 Cerner 66.47 +.34 -1.85 eBay s 34.92 +.41 -.65 G-H-I Impinj n 48.65 -2.53 -10.14 MaximIntg 44.90 +.46 -1.02 NxStageMd 25.07 +.41 +1.74 Regenrn 491.14 -18.79 -26.19 Sprouts 22.67 +.03 +.66 VanIntCpB 87.53 -.11 -.51 AcordaTh 19.70 +.15 +.25 BMC Stock 21.85 +.15 +.20 ChartCm n 336.85 +1.11 +6.05 EstWstBcp 58.58 +.12 +2.37 G-III s 24.95 -.24 +.49 Incyte 125.91 -2.87 -10.37 MediCo 38.01 -.80 -.59 Nxt-ID rs 1.87 -1.00 +.54 RennovH wt .06 -.01 +.03 Staples 10.07 -.01 +.78 ActivsBliz 57.57 -.01 -2.87 Baidu 178.86 -.77 +.72 ChkPoint 109.08 -.51 -4.87 EksoBio n 2.32 -.20 -.03 Gam&Lsr n 37.67 +.07 -.80 Infinera 10.67 -.21 -1.34 MeetGrp 5.05 -.09 +.27 OReillyAu 218.74 +2.70 -1.34 Rennova rs .37 -.01 +.00 Starbucks s 58.31 -.05 -1.50 VanTIntStk 51.97 +.11 +.10 AdamisPh 5.20 +.15 -.20 BallardPw 2.90 +.01 -.05 Cheesecake 50.30 -.38 +.54 EldorRsts 20.00 +.35 -.25 Garmin 51.03 +.09 -.25 InotekPh n 1.90 ... +.10 MelcoResE 22.45 +.23 -1.08 Oclaro 9.34 -.11 -.67 RentACt 11.72 +.08 +.60 StlDynam 35.81 +.45 +2.54 Vericel 3.30 -.15 +.30 AdobeSy 141.44 +.20 -3.97 BkOzarks 46.87 -.24 +1.43 Cirrus 62.72 -.56 -3.29 ElectArts 105.72 -.96 -5.15 Gentex 18.97 +.30 +.57 InovioPhm 7.84 -.08 -.36 MerrimkP 1.24 -.05 -.11 OcularTher 9.27 -.05 -.88 Replgn 41.44 -.20 -2.76 Stratasys 23.31 -.75 -4.30 Verisign 92.96 -.55 -1.00 AMD 12.48 -.12 -1.69 Baozun n 22.17 +.27 -.88 Cisco 31.30 -.11 -.79 Endo Intl 11.17 -.06 -.67 GeronCp 2.77 -.06 -.17 IntgDv 25.79 -.17 +.74 Mersana n 13.97 +.45 ... OfficeDpt 5.64 -.01 +.04 ReprosTh .46 -.03 +.07 SunPower 9.34 -.15 +.18 Verisk 84.37 +1.01 +2.01 AkamaiT 49.81 -.43 -1.49 BedBath 30.40 -.05 +.75 CitrixSy s 79.58 +.07 -1.83 Endologix 4.86 -.12 +.12 GileadSci 70.78 -.08 +.26 Intel 33.74 +.20 -.45 Methanx 44.05 +.65 +1.95 OldNBcp 17.25 -.10 +.85 RetailOpp 19.19 -.30 +.06 Sunrun n 7.12 -.15 +.37 VertxPh 128.87 +1.63 -4.63 AkebiaTher 14.37 -.73 -1.98 BellicumP 11.68 -.35 -1.71 CleanEngy 2.54 -.04 +.05 EnerNOC 7.75 +.10 +.10 GblBldT n 27.35 -1.15 -2.50 Internap 3.67 +.06 +.27 Michaels 18.52 +.17 +.52 Omeros 19.91 -.69 -5.81 ReWalkRob 1.75 -.10 -.65 Symantec 28.25 +.19 -.28 ViacomB 33.57 -.78 -.54 Akorn Inc 33.54 +.10 +.01 Biocryst 5.56 -.21 -.56 ClovisOnc 93.63 +1.63 -1.37 Entegris 21.95 -.10 -1.45 GluMobile 2.50 -.05 -.20 IntrpDia rs .89 -.01 +.01 Microbot rs 1.42 -.14 -.17 OnSmcnd 14.04 -.18 -1.03 RigelPh 2.73 -.06 -.07 Synaptics 51.71 -1.15 -8.28 Viavi 10.53 -.03 -.59 AlbnyMlc 21.70 -.02 -.01 Biogen 271.36 -.52 -8.96 Cognex 84.90 -1.01 -6.84 Ericsson 7.17 +.04 -.08 GolLNGLtd 22.25 -.25 +.19 Intuit 132.81 -.29 -7.59 Microchp 77.18 -.20 -4.41 OpexaTh wt .11 -.00 -.01 RocketFuel 2.75 -.05 -.08 Synchron 16.45 +.07 +.21 Vivus 1.22 +.01 ... AlderBioPh 11.45 -.55 -8.25 BioMarin 90.82 +.80 -4.18 CognizTch 66.40 +.26 -.98 Esperion 46.28 -.93 +1.94 Goodyear 34.96 +.25 +1.31 InvestBncp 13.36 -.07 +.44 MicronT 29.86 -1.61 -1.87 OpkoHlth 6.58 -.06 -.41 RossStrs s 57.73 +.43 +1.44 SynrgyPh 4.45 +.09 -.29 Vodafone 28.73 +.01 -.12 Alexion lf 121.67 -.76 -4.40 BioScrip 2.72 +.11 +.04 CoherusBio 14.35 -.10 -1.30 Etsy n 15.00 +.03 -.24 GoPro 8.13 -.15 +.31 IonisPhm 50.87 -.93 -4.10 MicroSemi 46.80 ... -1.60 OraSure 17.26 -.58 +1.71 Synopsys 72.93 -.04 -1.43 WalgBoots 78.31 -.06 +1.97 AllscriptH 12.76 -.06 -.03 Biostage h .41 -.06 +.10 Comcast s 38.92 +.21 -.42 ExactSci h 35.37 -.28 -.14 GovPrpIT 18.31 ... -4.21 IridiumCm 11.05 -.10 +.30 Microsoft 68.93 +.44 -2.28 S-T-U T-MobileUS 60.62 +.32 -2.78 WeiboCorp 66.47 -.96 -5.91 AlnylamP 79.76 +.73 -5.45 Bioverativ 60.17 -.12 -2.40 CommScpe 38.03 +.16 -.05 Exelixis 24.63 -.01 +.85 GrifolsSA s 21.13 -.02 -1.20 IronwdPh 18.88 +.59 -.70 Microvisn 2.12 -.19 -.13 P-Q-R SBA Com 134.90 +.38 +2.99 TD Ameritr 42.99 +.35 +2.21 Wendys Co 15.51 +.19 +.15 Alphabet C 908.73 -9.06 -56.86 Blckbaud 85.75 +.15 -3.75 CmtyHlt rt .02 +.00 +.01 Expedia 148.95 +.84 -5.48 Groupon 3.84 +.23 +.37 MiMedx 14.97 +.09 -.74 PDC Engy 43.11 +.74 -1.61 SLM Cp 11.50 +.05 +.64 TG Thera 10.05 -.55 -1.90 J-K-L WDigital 88.60 -3.05 -4.24 Alphabet A 929.68 -8.14 -56.41 BlackBerry 9.99 -.01 +.28 ConatusPh 5.76 -.44 +.66 ExpdIntl 56.48 +.52 +1.12 GulfportE 14.75 -.14 +.55 Moleculin n 1.87 -1.10 +.77 PDL Bio 2.47 -.11 -.07 SPI Eng lf .89 +.19 +.12 TOP Shi rs .42 -.01 -.38 WstptFuel g 2.35 -.10 +.02 Altaba 54.48 +.18 -.25 BloominBr 21.23 +.03 +.53 Copart s 31.79 +.38 +.25 ExpScripts 63.84 -.05 -1.38 HD Supply 30.63 +.07 -.57 JD.com 39.22 -.28 -3.73 Momenta 16.90 -.20 -1.25 PTC Inc 55.12 -.39 -3.77 SabraHltc 24.10 +.29 -.85 TTM Tch 17.36 -.17 -1.01 WholeFood 42.11 +.04 -.66 AmTrstFn 15.14 -.21 +.97 BlueBPet n 22.81 +.03 +.55 Corcept 11.80 -.15 -.73 ExtrOilGs n 13.45 +.11 -.10 HainCels lf 38.82 +3.06 +7.22 Jason wt .09 -.01 +.02 Momo 36.96 -.11 -2.39 PacWstBc 46.70 -.27 +1.02 SabreCorp 21.77 -.16 -.90 TakeTwo 73.38 +.86 +.50 WillisTwW 145.46 -1.25 +.63 Amarin 4.03 +.17 +.67 BluebBio 105.05 -3.20 -6.95 Costco 159.93 +1.25 +2.80 ExtrmNet 9.22 -.28 -1.01 Halozyme 12.82 -.16 -2.07 JetBlue 22.83 -.02 +.43 Mondelez 43.19 +.07 -1.52 Paccar 66.04 +.73 +3.53 SangTher 8.80 -.10 -.50 TenaxTher .74 +.09 +.16 Windstm rs 3.88 -.08 -.07 Amazon 968.00 -7.93 -35.74 BofI Hld s 23.72 -.18 +.61 CSVixSh rs 21.12 -.50 +.61 Ezcorp 7.70 +.05 -1.40 Hasbro 111.51 +1.45 -.40 JunoThera 29.89 -.32 +.89 MonroMuf 41.75 +.70 -3.00 PacBiosci 3.56 -.16 -.15 SareptaTh 33.71 +.34 -1.31 TerraVia .23 +.00 -.00 WisdomTr 10.17 +.01 +.19 Amedica rs .38 -.01 +.05 BroadcLtd 233.05 -.99 -12.21 CSVelIVST 83.46 +1.29 -1.74 FLIR Sys 34.66 -.08 -.37 HawHold 46.95 +.75 +.05 KLA Tnc 91.51 -1.00 -6.44 MonstrBv s 49.68 -.23 -2.31 PanASlv 16.82 -.12 -.31 Schnitzer 25.20 +1.10 +3.60 TerraFm lf 5.05 +.05 ... Wix.com 69.60 +.10 -7.35 AmAirlines 50.32 +.70 +1.69 BrcdeCm 12.61 -.02 ... Facebook 150.98 -.06 -4.09 HeatBiolog .61 -.05 +.02 KeryxBio 7.23 +.19 +.48 MoSys rs 1.71 -.61 -.24 Parexel 86.91 +.01 +.11 SciGames 26.10 -.05 -.55 Tesaro 139.86 -1.13 -6.86 CS VSSilv 11.84 -.04 -.22 Workhrs rs 3.69 -.25 -.54 AmOutBr 22.16 -1.78 -1.54 BrooksAuto 21.69 -.50 -3.52 Cree Inc 24.65 -.14 -.70 Fastenal 43.53 +1.00 +.66 HernTher h 13.85 -.05 -1.20 KitePharm 103.67 +.86 +3.01 Mylan NV 38.82 +.06 -.21 PatternEn 23.84 -.08 -.65 ScrippsNet 68.31 -.23 +.91 Tesla Inc 361.61 +.86 -21.84 Amgen 172.23 -.36 -.27 CA Inc 34.47 +.20 -.51 Criteo SA 49.05 +1.36 -1.12 Ferrogl n 11.95 +.16 +.86 HimaxTch 8.20 ... +.03 KraftHnz n 85.64 -.12 -3.21 MyriadG 25.84 +.17 -.55 PattUTI 20.19 +.07 +.54 SeagateT 38.75 -.16 -3.92 TexInst 76.93 +.03 -2.65 WrightMed 27.49 +.67 +.55 AmicusTh 10.07 +.14 -.37 CBOE 91.40 +.40 +2.63 Crocs 7.71 -.01 +.29 FifthStFin 4.86 +.22 +.92 Hologic 45.38 -.10 -.75 KratosDef 11.87 -.05 +.31 NII Hldg n .80 +.11 +.11 Paychex 56.94 +.25 -2.30 SeanrgM rs 1.04 -.16 +.20 TractSupp 54.21 +1.13 +1.56 Wynn 134.12 +1.36 -4.20 AmkorTch 9.77 -.04 -.86 CDW Corp 62.53 -.34 -2.69 Ctrip.com s 53.86 +.01 -1.77 FifthThird 25.96 -.11 +1.44 HorizPhm 11.87 +.05 +.14 Kulicke 19.02 -.14 -1.29 NXP Semi 109.45 +.05 -.53 PayPal n 53.67 +.25 -.66 SearsCda g .80 +.22 +.44 TripAdvis 38.20 +.20 +1.24 Xilinx 64.32 +.14 -3.21 AnalogDev 77.80 +.06 -3.75 CH Robins 68.68 +1.13 +1.69 CypSemi 13.65 -.30 +.45 Finisar 25.98 -.26 -2.22 HostessBr n 16.10 +.10 +.45 LKQ Corp 32.95 +.30 +.68 NantKwst n 7.59 +.04 +.10 PnnNtGm 21.40 ... -.36 SearsHldgs 8.86 +.36 +1.91 Trivago n 23.66 +.89 +2.80 YY Inc 58.03 +.67 -.77 AntaresP 3.22 -.01 +.01 CHF Sol h 1.03 -.05 +.42 CytRx h .63 -.06 -.05 FinLine 14.17 -.30 +.52 HoughMH 12.30 +.10 -1.00 LamResrch 141.43 -.92 -10.35 NatInstrm 40.22 +.34 +.42 PeopUtdF 17.66 -.05 +.44 SeattGen 51.74 -1.51 -10.00 Trovagne h 1.26 -.05 +.12 Yandex 26.24 -.39 -1.31 Apple Inc 144.02 +.34 -2.26 CME Grp 125.24 +.20 +1.12 CytoriTh rs 1.10 +.06 +.06 FinjanH 3.28 -.02 -.52 HuntJB 91.38 +.49 +4.60 Lantheus n 17.65 +.25 +2.05 Navient 16.65 +.01 +.69 PeregrinP .61 +.03 +.04 SelCmfrt 35.49 -.11 +3.82 TrueCar 19.93 +.89 +1.63 ZillowC n 49.01 +.99 -2.03 ApldDNA 1.76 +.01 +.67 CSX 54.56 +.74 +1.91 FireEye 15.21 -.27 -.46 HuntBncsh 13.52 +.14 +.81 LiniuTch .52 -.01 +.02 NektarTh 19.55 +.21 -.44 PierisPhm 5.06 +.12 +.21 SenHous 20.44 +.08 -1.26 21stCFoxA 28.34 +.15 +1.15 ZionO&G 3.43 +.16 +.85 ApldMatl 41.31 -.13 -2.78 Cadence 33.49 +.05 -.77 D-E-F FstSolar 39.88 -.20 +.14 IHS Mark 44.04 -.15 -2.51 LibtyGlobA 32.12 +.41 +2.14 NeosTher n 7.30 +.05 +.05 PilgrimsP 21.92 +.10 -.92 Shire 165.27 -.03 -7.71 21stCFoxB 27.87 +.13 +.94 ZionsBcp 43.91 -.08 +1.98 ApldOptoel 61.79 +1.79 -4.08 CaesarsEnt 12.00 -.25 -.45 Delcath rs .20 -.00 +.04 Fiserv 122.34 +.73 -2.46 iRobot 84.14 -2.64 -17.06 LibtyGlobC 31.18 +.41 +2.04 Neothetics .54 -.04 -1.78 PinnaclFn 62.80 -.15 +1.55 SilvStd g 9.71 +.01 -.25 UltraClean 18.75 +.07 -1.89 Ziopharm 6.22 -.13 -.01 Approach 3.37 +.23 +.53 CalAmp 20.33 +.16 +.21 Dentsply 64.84 +.31 +1.09 FiveBelow 49.37 +1.37 +1.45 iShEurFn 21.94 -.11 +.77 LibQVC A 24.54 +.20 +.05 NetApp 40.05 -.05 +.18 PlugPowr h 2.04 -.02 -.21 Sina 84.97 -.42 -2.64 UltPetro n 10.85 +.17 +.90 Zynga 3.64 +.03 -.15 MUTUAL FUNDS

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GlbBdAdv 8.43 -.05 EqDivInvA m 23.82 +.11 Delaware Inv FourinOneIdx 41.54 -.16 TotalBond 10.66 -.05 ShrtDurTxFrIns 10.52 -.02 Lord Abbett MnsA m 15.23 -.10 DivGr 40.44 -.16 Tweedy, Browne LTInvmGrdAdmrl 10.48 -.13 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.25 -.12 HiIncAdv 8.90 -.02 GlbAllcIncInstl 19.68 -.05 ValInstl 20.06 -.09 Frdm2010 15.72 -.05 TtlMktIdxF 70.01 -.34 SmCpValInstl 61.18 +.59 AffiliatedA x 16.10 -.08 Osterweis EMBd d 12.64 -.05 GlbVal d 27.55 -.21 LTInvmGrdInv 10.48 -.13 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.77 -.07 AIG GlbAllcIncInvA m19.55 -.05 Diamond Hill Frdm2015 12.99 -.05 TtlMktIdxInsPrm 69.99 -.34 Harbor BdDebentureA m 8.13 -.02 StrInc 11.31 +.01 EMStk d 38.11 -.16 USAA LTTEAdmrl 11.60 -.07 TtBMIdxIns 10.77 -.07 GlbAllcIncInvC m17.73 -.05 LngShrtI 26.34 +.27 Frdm2020 15.94 -.06 CptlApprecInstl 66.44 -1.55 BdDebentureF b 8.12 -.01 PIMCO EqIdx500 d 65.09 -.69 TEIntermTrm 13.25 -.06 LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.27 -.22 FocedDivStrC m 17.84 -.09 TtlMktIdxPrm 70.00 -.34 TtBMIdxInsPlus 10.77 -.07 AMG GlbLSCrdtInstl 10.30 +.02 Dodge & Cox Frdm2025 13.75 -.05 USBdIdxF 11.60 -.08 IntlInstl 67.80 -.47 FltngRtA m 9.16 ... AlAstAllAthIns 8.81 +.03 EqInc 32.95 -.06 VALIC Co I LfStrGrInv 31.24 -.42 YacktmanI d 23.12 -.08 HYBdInstl 7.77 +.01 Bal 106.18 -.14 Frdm2030 17.09 -.06 USBdIdxIns 11.61 -.07 Harding Loevner FltngRtF b 9.15 ... AlAstInstl 11.80 +.02 GlbTech 16.94 -.56 StkIdx 36.68 -.22 LfStrIncInv 15.29 -.18 TtBMIdxInv 10.77 -.07 AQR HYBdK 7.78 +.01 GlbStk 13.21 ... Frdm2035 14.25 -.05 USBdIdxInsPrm 11.60 -.08 EmMktsAdv d 52.59 -.15 ShrtDurIncA m 4.29 -.01 CmdtyRlRtStrIns 6.52 +.22 GrStk 63.64 -.94 Vanguard LfStrModGrInv 25.69 -.36 TtInBIdxAdmrl x 21.69 -.23 Inc 13.75 -.13 IntlEqInstl d 20.96 -.14 EMCcyInstl 9.16 +.02 MgdFtsStratI 8.80 -.23 StrIncOppsIns 9.91 -.01 Frdm2040 10.00 -.04 USBdIdxPrm 11.61 -.07 ShrtDurIncC m 4.32 ... HY d 6.76 +.01 500IdxAdmrl 223.75 -1.31 LgCpIdxAdmrl 56.09 -.33 TtInBIdxIns x 32.54 -.35 IntlStk 43.63 -.06 Hartford EmergLclBdInstl 7.49 -.01 Akre TtlRetInstl 11.76 -.06 Frdm2045 11.31 -.04 Value 117.79 +.84 ShrtDurIncF b 4.29 ... HlthSci 70.63 -1.41 500IdxInv 223.75 -1.31 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.96 -.03 Stk 192.69 +.45 BalIncI 14.32 -.15 FrgnBdUSDHdgIns10.52 -.08 TtInBIdxInv x 10.84 -.12 FocRetail m 27.73 +.14 Causeway FrdmK2015 13.87 -.04 Fidelity Advisor ShrtDurIncI 4.29 ... InsFltngRt d 10.03 +.01 BalIdxAdmrl 32.77 -.17 MdCpGrIdxAdmrl50.65 -.57 DoubleLine CptlApprecA m 40.16 -.23 MFS HYInstl 9.00 +.01 TtInSIdxAdmrl 27.88 +.05 American Beacon IntlValInstl d 15.70 -.02 FrdmK2020 14.83 -.05 EmergMktsIncI d14.03 -.05 InsLgCpGr 34.98 -.68 BalIdxIns 32.77 -.17 MdCpGrInv 24.74 -.18 LgCpValInstl 29.39 +.25 ClearBridge CorFII 10.96 -.08 FrdmK2025 15.62 -.06 CptlApprecHLSIA47.23 -.27 GrA m 82.65 -1.52 IncA m 12.36 -.01 InsMdCpEqGr 52.92 -.27 BalIdxInv 32.77 -.17 MdCpIdxAdmrl 176.65 -.70 TtInSIdxIns 111.48 +.20 TtlRetBdI x 10.68 -.09 NewInsightsA m 29.80 -.33 DivandGrA m 25.94 -.06 GrI 87.42 -1.61 IncC m 12.36 -.01 SmCpValInstl 27.80 +.41 CBAggGrthA 204.16 -2.88 FrdmK2030 16.10 -.06 NewInsightsC m26.57 -.30 InsSmCpStk 23.23 +.03 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl11.77 -.07 MdCpIdxIns 39.02 -.16 TtInSIdxInsPlus 111.50 +.20 American Century ApprecA m 22.68 -.12 TtlRetBdN x 10.68 -.08 FrdmK2035 16.87 -.07 INVESCO InstlIntlEq 23.90 -.12 IncD b 12.36 -.01 IntlBd d 8.81 +.01 CptlOppAdmrl 143.57 -2.39 MdCpIdxInsPlus192.46 -.75 NewInsightsI 30.42 -.34 TtInSIdxInv 16.67 +.03 EqIncInv 9.22 -.03 LgCpGrI 41.64 -.56 Eaton Vance FrdmK2040 16.90 -.06 ComStkA m 24.28 +.29 IntlValA m 40.53 -.32 IncInstl 12.36 -.01 IntlDiscv d 63.78 -.08 DevMIdxAdmrl 13.26 +.02 MdCpIdxInv 38.94 -.16 AtlntCptSMIDCI 30.80 +.20 StrategicIncI 12.42 -.02 GrInv 32.14 -.54 Cohen & Steers FrdmK2045 17.44 -.06 DiversDivA m 19.77 -.06 MAInvsGrStkA m26.62 -.16 IncP 12.36 -.01 IntlStk d 18.05 -.11 DevMIdxIns 13.27 +.02 MdCpValIdxAdmrl53.31 +.13 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 60.57 -.30 FltngRtInstl 9.00 ... TotalBondI 10.64 -.06 HeritageInv 22.44 -.16 PrfrdScInc,IncI x 14.23 +.02 FrdmK2050 17.58 -.06 EqandIncA m 10.92 +.07 TtlRetA m 18.98 -.03 InvmGrdCrpBdIns10.54 -.06 IntlValEq d 14.53 ... DivGrInv 25.37 +.08 MorganGrAdmrl 86.77 -1.29 TtlSMIdxIns 60.58 -.30 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.12 -.01 Fidelity Select GrandIncA m 27.38 +.30 MidCpValInv 17.83 +.03 Rltys x 66.49 -2.21 GNMA 11.42 -.05 ValA m 39.04 +.09 LowDrInstl 9.85 ... 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PART I Sumter’s sports history

umter has had a rich sports history from its inception. The first quarter of Sthe 20th century alone merits examina- tion, in fact. Part I today begins a look back at some of the highlights of teams and athletes from that period, and the two-part series will conclude July 9. • Competitive the balance of football arrived the team made in our city with up of local tal- the opening of ent. He began This photo shows the 1900 baseball team. Sumter Mili- work on repair- tary Academy ing the “old ball in 1901. Their park” by first first game took building a fence place against to enclose the North Carolina Sammy Way park and putting Military Acade- REFLECTIONS the grandstand my in Red in a state of Springs. The readiness. Man- cadets had to make the ager Moore was the long trip and stayed principal of the Barn- overnight at the Hotel well Institute, thus as- Townsend where they suring Sumter would were well treated. The play good, clean ball cadets did not recipro- and “the sport would be cate, however, defeating conducted on a plane to their brothers from the make it popular with north 5-0 (each score ac- the best class of peo- counted for one point). ple.” He proclaimed that The cadets continued there was no better ad- play and consistently vertisement for a city 1920 yearbook picture of Sumter High School’s baseball excelled on the playing than a good, clean base- team. Top row: Sholar; Brightwell; Dargan, coach; Chan- field until the school ball team. dler; Brunson; and Blanton. Middle row: Wheeler; Pitts, closed in 1902. • In January of 1907 Captain; Buck; Shelor; and Rhame, manager. Bottom row: • In July of 1907, led several promoters de- Blanding, DeLorme, Weinberg and Skinner. by the efforts of Mar- cided to build a horse shall Moore, Sumter track in Sumter. They This ad for the Darlington Horse Show and Races was formed a baseball team worked quietly and ing Florence 2 to 1. The five games this season, for this city to compete planned to make the fa- published in 1909. final standings saw winning two and losing in the Inter-State cility the best in the Sumter at the top of the three, and had several League. His plans were state. The course had chartered under the ¾mile in length. A standings with a record more games on its to organize a team for been graded and an at- name of the Sumter straight line 956 feet of 44 wins against 23 schedule that were can- this city and secure sev- tractive fence had been Turf Exchange and had long was marked out in loses, Orangeburg was celed when the team eral quality players erected around the ample financial back- the middle of the second, Spartanburg was forced to disband from other areas, with grounds. The old stables ing. The track was lo- grounds; from each end third, and Florence fin- due to lack of funds. at the site were to be re- cated at the foot of Lib- of this line a semicircle ished fourth. • The 1912-13 Sumter placed and a handsome erty Street, just beyond with a radius of 323 feet • The Sumter High Bowling Team was new building was to be the old Bradford mill staked out — each stake Gamecocks got into the crowned state champi- constructed. Under the pond. The site was high- 10 feet apart form the action on the 31st of ons. The team consisted new management many er than Sumter and posts of the fence inside March 1909 by defeating of Hal W. Harby, H.L. thoroughbreds with fa- trailed around a basin, the track. Florence High 13-0 led Birchard, Harry Reid, mous pedigrees were which afforded an unob- • Sumter’s new entry by the efforts of several O.H. Folley, J.A. McK- scheduled to arrive and structed view from all in the Inter-State Base- players including Jones, night, Willie Cuttino begin daily training. points of the track. The ball league won the sea- Upshur, Schwartz and and Waverly Levy. The new facility was race track would be son’s pennant by defeat- John Duffie, who gar- • On April 12, 1916, nered three hits and Dalzell would prove suc- registered eight put- cessful in defeating all outs. other contestants on • Horse racing had be- Field Day with Norwood come an exciting event and Concord finishing held on Salem Avenue second and third respec- (New Street), with four tively. Dalzell won the or five heats often being meet by eight points run. The avenue is well over its nearest compet- clayed and judged to be itor. The meet was held ideal for racing both at the ball park and run horses and automobiles. by E.T. White, physical “It is nothing unusual director of the Y.M.C.A. for automobiles to run He completed the meet at their capacity. Twen- despite the drizzling ty miles an hour is slow rain that was prevalent for them. Residents in- during the entire length sisted that the police de- of the contest. partment give the people with children some Source: Sumter Item protection.” archives • On May 10, 1911, The 1901 Sumter Military Academy football first team was, standing from left: L.C. Sumter High School Reach Sumter Item Ar- In 1952, the bowling cen- Moise, manager; Professor Chase; W.E. Hicks; Lee; Manning; Jim George; Smith. Center: baseball disbanded due chivist Sammy Way at ter was located on South Capers; E.P. Durant; C. Brogdon, captain; A.P. Moses; Edwards. Front row: N.B. Hicks; A. to non-support of the [email protected] Main Street. Clark; T. Woods; T. Durant. city. The team played or (803) 774-1294.

On Newstands…Now. (803) 774-1200 36 W Liberty Street | Sumter, SC THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | C5 YESTERYEAR Sponsored by The Iris Agency 4 named Merit semifinalists; Sumterites win pool tourney in Vegas

75 YEARS AGO – 1943 must stand by and watch oth- night the announcer came Jan. 23-29 ers have fun, because they over the loud speaker and in- Pvt. George Turbeville, the have no skates. vited all kids who wanted to former Philadelphia Athletics • Sumter schoolchildren ride in a race car to come to pitching star, who performed will make their second tin can the start-finish line. In a wink, for Sumter a couple of sea- collection and will carry the about 100 youngsters clam- sons ago in the Palmetto metal containers to their bered out of the bleachers. All League, is stationed at Shaw homerooms where they will were given a ride and right in Field, it was revealed today. be checked by teachers. To- the middle was promoter • The death of J.J. Brennan, morrow’s collection will end Bobby Sisson who looked like who had served on the city the first month’s work, and he was having the most fun of board of health since 1932, prizes donated by A. T. Heath, all. and the resignation of J.A. will be awarded. • CQ Field Day, CQ Field McKnight, • O.J. Knight, who has had Day. “Alpha Charlie 4. “Happy also a long- eight years of experience in Uncle, QR ZED,” John Bryant time member, the dairy business after hav- said while holding a micro- have left two ing majored in dairying at phone in one hand and quick- vacancies on Clemson College, has pur- SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO ly turning the dial of a trans- the board. chased all stock of the Service 1967 — M.R. Newton, center, who heads the Sumter Child Study Proj- mitter with the other. The Mayor F. B. Creamery and will take over ect, proudly displays the plaque signifying the project as the American Sumter insurance agent, like Creech stated the management Feb. 1. Psychiatric Assn’s Gold Achievement Award first-place winner. At left is many other amateur or that no ac- Knight said today he would John Godbey, chairman of the District 17 school board, while Mrs. Nell “Ham” radio operators tion to re- promise “good service and an Yesteryear Dabbs, psychiatric social worker with the project, is on the right. around the world, spent part in Sumter place them excellent product. Our milk of the weekend racing to con- would be will meet Grade A standards tact other amateur stations SAMMY WAY taken imme- at all times and we will invite Moise brothers are among year begins. In May, council set up across North America. diately. inspections.” Knight has been them. Francis Marion is a sec- started with a budget in The activity was part of the • The in the furniture business for ond classman, Philip Harby, a which revenues were $3 mil- emergency preparedness American Association of Uni- the past 12 years and his store fourth classman, and Robert lion short of projected ex- training hams undergo on a versity Women will hold its will continue in operation. McFaddin is a third classman. penses. Later, County Admin- yearly basis. regular meeting Thursday af- They are the sons of Mr. and istrator Bill Noonan trimmed • First, the coughing and ternoon at 4:30 p.m. The meet- 50 YEARS AGO – 1967 Mrs. F.M. Moise Jr. the budget, found new sources wheezing begins. Then, Mar- ing will be held at the home of Sept. 25-31 • Beauty pageants, pictures, of revenue and created a $358 cus Spann’s 12-year-old chest Mrs. J.C. McDuffie instead of A United States Civil Ser- choice of colleges, magazine surplus. tightens. The feeling, the asth- the Coca-Cola Community vice information and exami- sales and that undefeated foot- • It was a tough start for matic child says, is like room as originally scheduled. nation center will be estab- ball record top the thoughts Sumter P-15’s Ontrell McCray. breathing through a straw – Rep. Charles L. Cuttino of lished in the local post office of M.H.S. students this week. The 16-year-old outfielder said almost impossible. Each at- Sumter County will address to serve the Sumter area, Thursday was an exciting day he put a lot of pressure on tack is as severe as it is rou- the association about legisla- Postmaster W. Loring Lee Jr. for Jane McFaddin, a junior, himself at the beginning of tine. The youngster has come tion. announced. “The Civil Ser- for she was crowned the new the American Legion season. close to death on occasion, un- • Folsom’s Jewelry Store, vice Commission has deter- Miss Manning High. Jane is But now he’s relaxed, and able to draw enough air into after long years of service, is mined that Sumter area resi- an active Manning High stu- things are beginning to come his lungs. Marcus is one of celebrating an important dents have shown sufficient dent serving as a home-room together. McCray, the S.C. more than 3 million asthmatic event in its history — its 75th interest in federal service op- vice-president, student coun- Coaches Association Area children in the United States. anniversary. This firm is not portunities, and that the loca- cil member, and assistant edi- Player of the Year after a About 40 children with asth- only Sumter’s oldest jewelry tion of an information-exami- tor of THE MONARCH. She is strong junior season at Sum- ma participated in a week- company, but one of the nation point in this area is the daughter of Judge and ter High School, hit a dry long day camp – Camp town’s oldest businesses of warranted,” Lee said. Mrs. James Hugh McFaddin. spell in Sumter’s first three SCAMP – South Carolina any kind. Before the War Be- • Two men experienced in • Morris College will dedi- games. He had just one hit in Asthma Management Pro- tween the States the late F.H. their retailing fields will head cate two new buildings here 17 trips to the plate. gram. Participants and their Folsom worked as a watch- the home improvement and tomorrow afternoon at cere- • At the foot of the steps lay parents are breathing a little maker for the Mason Jewelry sporting goods departments monies featuring an address an unhurt but embarrassed easier now that they’ve store. At the outbreak of the of the new W.A. Family Store. by Gov. Robert E. McNair. A child on the verge of tears learned how to take charge of struggle he entered the Con- D.J. (Jim) McElveen will head concert by the Ninth Air and a violin that may have their asthma. federate Army and served for the home improvement de- Force Band, Shaw AFB, under seen its last day. Before the • A former Sumter resident the duration of the conflict. partment. He and his family the director of CWO Patrick F. first tear rolled, Trey Frank- has been named to a top posi- Upon his return to Sumter in have lived in Sumter since Veltre will be part of the cere- lin had ushered the youngster, tion in NASA’s shuttle pro- 1868 he established his own 1953. James K. (Jim) Poe is mony. violin in tow, from the room gram. David A. King, a son of business and operated it head of the sporting goods de- • Fullback Oliver Wells, the to assess the damage. Mo- Sumter’s Leon and Angela under his name. partment. Poe and his family workhouse for Lincoln High’s ments later tutor Franklin King, became the flow direc- • Mrs. Delgar Dorn has suc- reside in Manning. football team, continues to and his student returned to tor for the space shuttle Dis- ceeded Mrs. Marion Moise • Three Edmunds High keep enemy coaches worried afternoon music rehearsal at covery. He is based at NASA’s (the former Miss Cecile School students and one from and college scouts singing Oakland Elementary School John F. Kennedy Space Cen- Rosenberg) as executive secre- Hillcrest High School have praises as he sparks the Bull- with news that the violin ter in Florida. tary of the Sumter County been named semifinalists in dogs through the 1967 cam- could indeed be repaired. • The U.S. House of Repre- Tuberculosis Association, it the 1967-68 National Merit paign. Nancy Webster, the strings sentatives has appropriated was announced by an official Scholarship Program. They teacher at Hillcrest High $400,000 to determine how to of that organization today. are Martha G. Stoddard, Carol 25 YEARS AGO – 1992 School and neighboring Dis- restore the Pocotaligo Swamp Mrs. Dorn took up her duties E. Moses and Thomas C. Cart- June 26 - July 2 trict 2 schools, told that story in Sumter and Clarendon this morning. She has had er, all of Sumter High School, Some of the top names in to illustrate her point about Counties. The funding for the several years of experience in and Amanda Reid of Hillcrest dirt track late model racing Franklin: he’s an above aver- study must still be approved social work, having served for High School. made their debuts at Sumter age Hillcrest student who by the Senate and President three years as a W.P.A. social • Alleged divisions between Speedway, but when every- cares about others. George Bush. The 12-month worker in Sumter County and civilian and military authori- thing was said and done, some • They are eight men who study, to be conducted by the for eight months as an N.Y.A. ties in government do not familiar faces were listed come from different walks of Army Corps of Engineers, Hospital supervisor in Sumter exist in the Air Force. AF’s among the leaders. Lee Mintz, life: two are store owners, two would be the first major work and Kershaw counties. top leadership told the Air who hails from Columbia and more are retired, one owns a in the restoration of the • Emile Elnfren, 160 pounds, Force Association Fall Meet- is a regular competitor at the plumbing company, another swamp. Loggers in the 1950s of Shaw Field won in the fi- ing here last week. Both AF Sumter track, took the check- is a furniture salesman, one stripped the swamp of its nals of the seventh annual Secretary Harold Brown and ered flag, and the $2,000 win- works for a local industry and trees by over-harvesting and Golden Gloves tournament Chief of Staff Gen. J.P. McCo- ner’s check in the 40-lap out- another works for the U.S building roads over stream, Monday night when Alex nnell painted a picture of law late model main event. Postal Service. With such a stagnating water. Pridgen forfeited to him be- close harmony and under- • The somber sight of an wide array of occupations, it • A second Sumter County cause of a dislocated shoul- standing between USAF offi- ambulance carting a player would seem this group would agency has come under the der. Paul Godfrey, the other cials and civilian heads of away from Riley Park turned not have much in common. scrutiny of the State Law En- Shaw Field finalist, took a government. the focus away from a lopsid- Each of the eight – David forcement Division. Allega- close decision from Buddy • The Tuomey Hospital ed Sumter victory in the Floyd, Sid Daughrity, Herb tions of theft and misuse of Moore, Charleston fighter, in Board of Trustees has given American Legion baseball Pennington, Sonny Baird, equipment in the county’s the 147-pound class. The en- its approval to the 1967-68 hos- game. Joe Watson, Dalzell’s Robbie Croft, Phil Irick, Early public works department are tire Shaw Field team made an pital budget, which includes pitcher, took a line drive to DuBose and Clyde Hudson – is now being investigated by outstanding showing in the an increase in room rates. Tu- the forehead and ended up proficient at billiards. They SLED, Sumter County Admin- tournament. omey Hospital Administrator with about 8 stitches but no are so good, as a matter of istrator Bill Noonan said. • Boys and girls who have Ralph M. Abercrombie Jr. lasting injuries. Everyone was fact, that they combined to Noonan said SLED agents are discarded skates or skates said the hike in room rates is thankful that he was all right. win the second-chance tour- investigating activities of past that they have outgrown can necessary to make up the hos- Sumter’s P-15s outplayed the nament in the $175,000 12th public works employees. “The put them to good use, City pital budget for the 1967-68 fis- Dalzell Trail Bosses for a 16-0 Annual Valley National Eight- investigation in no way is re- Manager Raffield said this cal year which amounts to win. Ball Association tournament flected on the current staff at morning, by giving them to be $1,938,000, as compared to the • Sumter County Council held in Las Vegas. the public works depart- used at the Jenkins Center $1 ¾ million budget for the will decide how to deal with a •Bobby Sisson has done ev- ment,” Noonan said. “It is not skating parties. The parties current fiscal year. $340,221 deficit in an $18 mil- erything he can to put on a anything to do with those are held every Monday night • Attending The Citadel is lion budget – without raising good show. He’s done a super folks currently in place.” at the center. The street is often a family affair. Evidence taxes. Council must give the job of promoting the race blocked off for that purpose of this is that there are cur- 1992-93 fiscal year budget final track. Sisson has a heart built Reach Sumter Item Archivist and many children partici- rently 30 sets of brothers in approval. The budget must be around enjoying everything Sammy Way at waysammy@ pate, but some, Raffield said, the Corps of Cadets. Sumter’s approved before the new fiscal that he does. At a recent race yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

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FOR MORE INFO, WEB VISIBILTY VIDEO CONTACT [email protected]@t GET FOUND. REACH NEW. STAY CONNECTED.TED. Custom solutions for your specificbusiness needs.eeds. www.theirisagency.comom SOCIAL REPUTATION MOBILE C6 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 PUBLIC RECORD THE SUMTER ITEM BUILDING PERMITS of freestanding sign — Olsten Staff- • SLS Co. Ltd., owner, Jacob Randall, Construction Co., contractor, 640 Dil- ing, commercial). contractor, 2885 Pelfrey Road (mobile lon Trace, $48,000 (remove / replace • Jesse E. McLeod dba Vestco, owner, J. • CP Sumter LLC, owner, Flagship Sign home, residential); SLS Co. Ltd., stair landings and supports each en- Henry McLeod Jr. dba McLeod Land- owner, Jacob Randall, contractor, trance, commercial); Dillon Trace scaping, contractor, 132 Milton Road Designs Inc., contractor, 1175 Loring Mill Road, $7,500 (change face on ex- 6100 Catawba Road, Rembert, (mobile Apartments LLC, owner, Powers Con- (replace four windows with used win- home, residential); SLS Co. Ltd., struction Co., contractor, 650 Dillon dow units, residential). isting monument sign — Tucker Oil Corner Pantry, commercial); CP Sum- owner, Jacob Randall, contractor, Trace, $48,000 (remove / replace stair • James A. and Virginia M. Brown, own- ter LLC, owner, Flagship Sign Designs 2455 Equinox Ave., Dalzell (mobile landings and supports each entrance, ers, James A. Brown, contractor, 3830 Inc., contractor, 1175 Loring Mill Road, home, residential). commercial); Dillon Trace Apartments Vinca St., $17,000 (renovate kitchen $7,500 (change face on existing mon- • Tony R. and Carmen M. Harkins, own- LLC, owner, Powers Construction Co., with additional electric, residential). ument sign — Tucker Oil Corner Pan- ers, Rescomm Development LLC / contractor, 660 Dillon Trace, $48,000 • Shelley D. Kile, owner, Donnie Ryan try, commercial). Power Home Solar, contractor, 3040 (remove / replace stair landings and Beard dba AMB Construction, con- Bruce Circle, $61,600 (roof mount supports each entrance, commercial); • Charles M. Cobb, owner, Shelwood Dillon Trace Apartments LLC, owner, tractor, 3230 Debidue Lane, $19,639 China dba China Home Improvement, solar system, residential). (one side of roof / gutter / one win- Powers Construction Co., contractor, contractor, 1333 Richwood Drive, • Phillip A. and Etta R. Graham, owners, 670 Dillon Trace, $48,000 (remove / re- dow / cosmetic repairs / flooring, res- $6,500 (reroof, residential). Phillip Graham, contractor, 1762 Kolb idential). place stair landings and supports • Leslie L. Howeth, owner, John Brock- Road, $1,000 (420 square feet en- each entrance, commercial); Dillon • Thomas W. Casker and Wanda Myers, ington dba Brock Construction, con- closed shed, residential). Trace Apartments LLC, owner, Powers owners, Fort Roofing & Sheet Metal, tractor, 3655 Furman Road, $3,268.24 • Robert H. and Sarah F. Windham, own- Construction Co., contractor, 690 Dil- contractor, 2310 Clematis Trail, $7,900 (install 10 windows, residential). ers, Square It Up Roofing Inc., con- lon Trace, $48,000 (remove / replace (roofing, residential). • Lorand R. Batten III and Harmon E. Bat- tractor, 5240 Live Oak Road, Dalzell, stair landings and supports each en- • Blackwood Holdings LLC, owner, G&S ten, owners, John Brockington dba $2,730 (reroof, residential). trance, commercial). Sign Co., contractor, 640 Broad St. Brock Construction, contractor, 2969 • Singh Balwinder, owner, Square It Up • Betty H. and David J. Bolden, owners, (642), $600 (change face of freestand- Broad St., $685.77 (install two win- Roofing Inc., contractor, 310 Wende- Homestar Solar Solutions, contractor, ing sign — Anything Paper, commer- dows, residential). mere Drive, $9,530 (reroof, residen- 2351 Stamey Livestock Road, Dalzell, cial); Blackwood Holdings LLC, owner, • St. Matthew Missionary Church, owner, tial). $21,000 (roof mount solar system, res- G&S Sign Co., contractor, 640 Broad idential). St. (642), $195 (change face of wall Dee & Gee Builders LLC, contractor, 79 • Robert Johnson, owner, J. Henry sign — Anything Paper, commercial). Birnie Circle, $4,800 (remove / replace McLeod Jr. dba McLeod Landscaping, • Joseph A. and Wanda H. Vitello, own- shingles, commercial). contractor, 339 Love St., $700 (replace ers, Culler Enterprises dba Culler • Lee Ann and Richard F. Greenleaf, own- front and back steps, residential). Roofing, contractor, 2776 Kolb Road, ers, Herbert C. Griffin, contractor, 305 • Cheryl Thompson Coleman, owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, contractor, 518 W. • Willie Wilson Jr. and Connie Wilson, $3,887.30 (reroof shingles, residen- Stuckey St., $3,800 (replace shingle tial). roof, residential). Oakland Ave., $3,400 (remove / re- owners, John Porter Jr. dba JP & Son place shingles, residential). Construction, contractor, 1890 Salter- • Robert Davis, owner, Timothy Kelley • Estate of Peter Masi, owner, Premier stown Road, $4,850 (install vinyl sid- dba Kelley Construction, contractor, Roofing, contractor, 2 Henderson St., • WAFA Investments LLC, owner, Mi- chael A. Walters Builders, contractor, ing around double wide, residential). 1038 Roosevelt Road, $5,000 (install $5,250 (complete roof replacement, new roof house only, residential). residential). 46 Wilson St., 1,100 heated square • Gainey Construction Co. LLC, owner feet, $25,000 (bedroom and bathroom and contractor, 100 Marshall Ceme- • Fred H. Gordon Jr. and Bessie Gordon, • Au’Some LLC, owner, Thompson Con- addition, residential). tery Road, 2,137 heated square feet owners, Robin R. Simmons, contrac- struction Group Inc., contractor, 2720 and 605 unheated square feet, tor, 3435 Kel-Sam Drive, Dalzell, 400 Southgate Drive, $30,000 (concrete • South Guignard Apartments LLC, owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- $136,651 (new dwelling, residential). unheated square feet, $6,500 (de- pad addition — shed for equipment, tached enclosed storage building — commercial). tractor, 49 Birnie Circle, $2,800 (re- • Kathleen A. Moore, owner, Ericsson move / replace shingles, commer- Inc., contractor, 2190 Turbeville Lane, no power, residential). • Mary L. Brownlee, owner, Caustin cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, $8,000 (antenna and equipment • John F. and Deborah P. Dilella, owners, Holden, contractor, 4895 Ribbon Road owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- swamps / upgrades on existing cell Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, (mobile home, residential). tractor, 57 Birnie Circle, $4,800 (re- tower, commercial). 819 Antlers Drive, $4,315.47 (reroof • Jonathan W. and Jodi C. Davis, owners, move / replace shingles, commer- • Matthew T. and Laura Schneid, owners, and fascia, residential). Larry Timmons dba T&T Metal Roof- cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, Sharon H. Chapman, contractor, 747 • Deutsche Bank National Trust, owner, ing, contractor, 3121 Camden High- owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- Henderson St., $12,000 (add attached Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, way, $6,000 (install metal roof, resi- tractor, 59 Birnie Circle, $4,800 (re- covered porch — no walls — over ex- 65 Planters Drive, $7,885 (reroof, residential); Jonathan W. and Jodi C. move / replace shingles, commer- isting deck / two fans, residential). dential). Davis, owners, Larry Timmons dba cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, T&T Metal Roofing, contractor, 3121 owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- • Crystal Rivers and Roc Bramlette, own- • Dany M. McFadden II, owner, Square It Camden Highway, $11,000 (install tractor, 67 Birnie Circle, $4,800 (re- ers, Chris Collett dba C&C Remodeling Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 1012 Fur- metal roof, residential). move / replace shingles, commer- & Repair, contractor, 3095 Cubbage man Drive, $6,270.94 (reroof, residen- cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, Road, $5,334 (install metal roof, resi- tial). • Karen Wilsey Moody and An Wright, dential). owners, James W. Ross, contractor, 6 owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- • Elease Johnson, owner, Williamson Kenilworth Ave., $8,000 (reroof / re- tractor, 5 Birnie Circle, $2,800 (remove • Fred Smith, owner, Harvey McDonald, Home Improvements, contractor, 29 build porch / vinyl siding, residential). / replace shingles, commercial); contractor, 95 Sally St., Wedgefield Brunhill Circle, $15,000 (repair bath- South Guignard Apartments LLC, (mobile home, residential). room / rewire / replace window / re- • Campbell Freedosher, owner, Timothy owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- screen front porch, residential). Kelley dba Kelley Construction, con- • CC Goodwin LP (a South Carolina limited tractor, 9 Birnie Circle, $2,800 (remove partnership), owner, Signs Plus Sign • Heirs of Robert Nathaniel and, owners, tractor, 1240 Manning Road, $5,800 / replace shingles, commercial); (install new roof, residential). Systems, contractor, 2700 Broad St., Williamson Home Improvements, con- South Guignard Apartments LLC, $1,300 (change face of wall sign — tractor, 14 E. College St., $33,000 (re- • Donald R. and Joann M. Deaton, own- owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- Goodwin, commercial). place window / box eaves / rewire / ers, Timothy Kelley dba Kelley Con- tractor, 310 Birnie Circle, $4,800 (re- • Robert S. Singleton III and, owner, HVAC / vanity / insulation, residen- struction, contractor, 2565 Merganser move / replace shingles, commer- tial). Point, $10,670 (install new roof, resi- cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, Homestar Solar Solutions, contractor, dential). owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- 465 Derek Drive, $34,700 (roof mount • Beverly Dicks, owner, Flippen Con- solar system, residential). tractors Inc., contractor, 38 Hudson • Hurricane Construction Inc., owner and tractor, 326 Birnie Circle, $5,200 (remove / replace shingles, commer- • Robert S. Singleton III and, owner, Divi- St., $2,500 (residential demolition of contractor, 1885 Hatteras Way, 3,611 house, residential). heated square feet and 612 unheated cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, sion 26 Enterprises LLC, contractor, square feet, $126,000 (new dwelling, owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- 465 Derek Drive (roof mount solar sys- • Mattie Lindsey, owner, Cherokee residential). tractor, 18 Birnie Circle, $5,200 (re- tem, residential). Builders LLC, contractor, 4140 Choice move / replace shingles, commer- • Joshua Charles, owner, Union Corru- Court, 468 unheated square feet, • Leroy and Betty Wilson, owners, Mike cial); South Guignard Apartments LLC, $3,330 (detached metal garage — en- McCall, contractor, 491 Havenwood gating Co., contractor, 932 Jensen owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, con- Road, $3,800 (install metal roofing, closed, residential). Drive, Shaw Air Force Base, $300 (vinyl tractor, 13 Birnie Circle, $2,800 (re- repair on mobile home, residential). residential). • Leo and Lottie Jones, owners, James move / replace shingles, commercial). Robert Byrd Jr., contractor, 3250 Deer • B&S Rentals LLC, owner, Lerrleen • H&R Acquisition Inc., owner, Centi- • McLeod McLaurin & Smith LLC, owner, mark Corp., contractor, 1990 Corpo- Track Circle, Dalzell, $6,500 (six foot Washington, contractor, 1012 Pocalla Carrick Contracting Corp., contractor, wood fence, residential). Road (1010), $400 (freestanding sign rate Way, $167,056 (reroof, commer- 2160 Communication Road, $15,000 cial). • Donald G. and Jacqualyn Overfield, — Community Church, commercial). (antenna modification on existing • Johnny Morris Construction Co., owner, owners, James Robert Byrd Jr., con- • Winifred D. Brown and Sara Thames, self-support tower, commercial). tractor, 201 Trailwood Drive, $4,950 owners, Drake Builders LLC, contrac- Johnny Morris, contractor, 2794 Kolb • Francis W.S. and George Richbourg, Road, 1,619 heated square feet and (five foot chain link fence, residen- tor, 20 Victory Drive, $38,436 (roofing / owners, Carrick Contracting Corp., tial). windows / front door / insulate attic 500 unheated square feet, $122,000 contractor, 855 Winkles Road, $15,000 (new dwelling, residential). • Leslie L. Howeth, owner, James Robert and floor / handrail, residential). (antenna modification on existing • Scott H. Lee Jr. (as trustee of), owner, Byrd Jr., contractor, 3655 Furman • Steven A. Meeks, owner, Robert Glenn self-support tower, commercial). Road, 144 unheated square feet, Davis, contractor, 2840 Loretto Drive, Infinity Communications LLC, contrac- • Southern Coating & Chemical Co., tor, 1283 Broad St., $27,500 (distr an- $3,000 (detached deck, residential). $60,000 (repair roof / remodel kitchen owner, Peach State Roofing Inc., con- and master bath, residential). tenna system two wall mounted one • Jack A. Stokes, owner, Keith Oakley tractor, 549 Bultman Drive, $31,700 wall mounted equipment cabinet, dba R&M Holdings LLC, contractor, • Roy J. Floyd, owner, Peach Orchard (recover roof, commercial). commercial). 2890 September Drive, $7,100 (new General Contracting LLC, contractor, • Windsor City, owner, Harvey McDon- • Alejandra Hernandez, owner, Char- roof, residential). 3605 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell, ald, contractor, 28 Somerset Drive (B) $3,200 (reroof, residential); Roy J. maine Smith, contractor, 500 Timmer- • Kerrick A. Brown, owner, Keith Oakley (mobile home, residential); Windsor man St. (mobile home, residential). dba R&M Holdings LLC, contractor, Floyd, owner, Peach Orchard General City, owner, Harvey McDonald, con- • Mitchell and Meryl King, owners, John 982 Dover Circle, $6,700 (new roof, Contracting LLC, contractor, 4495 tractor, 317 Picardy Drive (A) (mobile Brockington dba Brock Construction, residential). Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell, $3,200 home, residential); Windsor City, contractor, 13 Beard Drive, Dalzell, (reroof, residential). owner, Harvey McDonald, contractor, • Dana M. Bryant, owner, Baxley’s Best- $4,020.25 (install 13 windows, residen- • Anne C. Abbott, owner, Frank’s Roof- 323 Picardy Drive (A) (mobile home, way Transportation, contractor, 212 tial). ing, contractor, 206 Nash St., $6,500 residential); Windsor City, owner, Hannah St. (mobile home, residen- (reroof, residential). Harvey McDonald, contractor, 71 • Mikhail N. and Jessica Ma Traynum, tial). • Aubrey and Betty S. Hatfield, owners, Somerset Drive (C) (mobile home, owners, Mikhail Traynum, contractor, • Anthony Harris, owner, William Lee Richard H. Nelson, contractor, 1989 residential); Windsor City, owner, 3710 Katwallace Circle, $3,000 (six dba Lee’s Roofing Co., contractor, Beckwood Road, $2,565 (remove / re- Harvey McDonald, contractor, 104 foot wood fence, residential). 4285 Brabham Drive, $4,500 (remove / place shingles on shop, residential); Somerset Drive (C) (mobile home, • S.C. Forestry Commission, owner, Nun- replace shingles and felt, residential). Aubrey and Betty S. Hatfield, owners, residential); Windsor City, owner, nery Roofing & Remodeling, contrac- • Phillip M. and Brenda S. Moseley, own- Richard H. Nelson, contractor, 1989 Harvey McDonald, contractor, 32 tor, 7995 Milford Plantation Road, ers, Alton Douglas Nelson, contractor, Beckwood Road, $11,000 (remove / re- Somerset Drive (B) (mobile home, Pinewood, $5,900 (remove / replace 2675 Beth Ave., Dalzell, $4,800 (tile place shingles on house, residential). residential); Windsor City, owner, shingles, commercial). shower and floor / new cabinets and Harvey McDonald, contractor, 65 • Sumter County, owner, Nunnery Roof- vanity, residential). • Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance, owner, Somerset Drive (B) (mobile home, ing & Remodeling, contractor, 8770 • Goodwin Investments LLC, owner, Sign J. Henry McLeod Jr. dba McLeod Land- residential); Windsor City, owner, Camp Mac Boykin Road, Pinewood, Wave, contractor, 2561 Broad St. scaping, contractor, 875 Webb St., Harvey McDonald, contractor, 69 $2,550 (remove / replace shingles, (2561-2567), $875.40 (change face of $2,650 (replace shingles, residential). Somerset Drive (A) (mobile home, commercial). freestanding sign —Yummy, commer- • Maynard S. Dorr Jr., owner and con- residential). • Forfeited Land Commission, owner, cial); Goodwin Investments LLC, tractor, 5225 Dorr Acres Road, Gable, • Ronald R. Weeks, owner, David Osteen Berry’s Construction of Sumter LLC, owner, Sign Wave, contractor, 2561 800 heated square feet, $4,800 (de- dba Osteen Contracting, contractor, contractor, 18 Loring Drive, $4,100 Broad St. (2561-2567), $2,810 (change tached ag building for storage, com- 331 Mooneyhan Road, $13,000 (re- (residential demolition of block build- face of wall sign —Yummy, commer- mercial). move / replace shingles and plywood, ing with wood trusses, residential). cial). • Joann M. and Aaron H. McElveen, own- residential). • Cynthia M. Bell, owner, Larry Tim- • Gainey Construction Co. LLC, owner, ers, Rescomm Development LLC / • Simone Y. Thomas, owner, James Rob- mons dba T&T Metal Roofing, con- Davis Home Maintenance LLC, con- Power Home Solar, contractor, 8025 ert Byrd Jr., contractor, 1041 W. Sher- tractor, 137 Chappell St., $6,300 (in- tractor, 310 Pittman Drive, $2,800 (six Two Mile Road, Lynchburg, $18,500 wood Drive, $1,500 (six foot wood stall metal roof, residential). foot wood fence, residential). (roof mount solar system, residen- fence, residential). tial). • Kenneth A. Brown, owner, J. Henry • Bobby Ann Brown, owner, Randolph • Lynnette Glasscho and Eve Tomlin, McLeod Jr. dba McLeod Landscaping, Wells dba Wells Builders, contractor, • Bigbran Corp., owner, Associated En- owners, James Robert Byrd Jr., con- contractor, 5804 Broad St. (40), $350 942 Boulevard Road, $3,900 (remove / vironmental Solutions, contractor, tractor, 20 Klepin Court, $2,950 (six (replace front steps, residential). replace shingles, residential). 1132 Broad St., $150,000 (fire restora- foot wood fence, residential). tion and roof replacement, commer- • Stateburg Mobile Home Park LLC, • Runette Johnson, owner, Randolph • Mark W. Rodman, owner, James Rob- cial). owner, J. Henry McLeod Jr. dba Wells dba Wells Builders, contractor, ert Byrd Jr., contractor, 3100 Herbal McLeod Landscaping, contractor, 838 N. Main St., $2,500 (install metal • FTC Communications LLC, owner, Eric- Way, $6,800 (five foot chain link fence, 5804 Broad St. (41), $350 (replace roof and vinyl siding on existing sson Inc., contractor, 5125 Camden residential). Highway, $25,000 (add / replace an- front steps, residential). house, residential). • Kemmit C. and Kimberly D. MacLean, tennas, add rrus, lines of hybrid fiber, • Justin Lee Carrano, owner, Guy Roof- • High Hill Community Development Inc., owners, Whitney Newman Architects commercial). ing Inc., contractor, 1759 Anburn owner, Jones & Lorand Inc., contrac- LLC, contractor, 34 Swan Lake Drive, Drive, $6,921.41 (remove / replace tor, 2710 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell, • Ann M. Shaw and Ervin B. Shaw, own- $160,000 (repair house from falling ers, Ann Shaw, contractor, 33 Tucson shingles, residential). $8,600 (reroof and wood repair, com- tree, residential). mercial). Drive, $5,500 (screen in existing at- • Dorothy Goodman, owner, Culler En- • Jerome Prince, owner, SLS Co. Ltd., tached deck, residential). terprises dba Culler Roofing, contrac- • First Presbyterian Church of Sumter, contractor, 2885 Pelfrey Road, $1,500 tor, 248 Hagan St., $3,020 (reroof shin- owner, Fort Roofing & Sheet Metal, • Ramanda Denise McMillan, owner and (residential demolition of mobile contractor, 60 Wilder St., 864 heated gles, residential). contractor, 11 W. Calhoun St., $191,000 home, residential). (reroof, commercial). square feet, $30,000 (bedroom addi- • Moore Rentals LLC, owner, Harvey Mc- • Beau S. King, owner, SLS Co. Ltd., con- tion to mobile home, residential). Donald, contractor, 1150 Gilbert St. • Island Investments of Sumter, owner, tractor, 2455 Equinox Ave., Dalzell, (mobile home, residential). Sign Wave, contractor, 575 Broad St., • Concetta M. Barrineau and Ke Epps, $1,500 (residential demolition of mo- owners, Sign Wave, contractor, 55 W. $922 (wall sign — Elite Sole, commer- bile home, residential). • Dillon Trace Apartments LLC, owner, cial); Island Investments of Sumter, Wesmark Blvd.(51-57), $716 (wall sign Powers Construction Co., contractor, • Allen Mayrant Jr. et al, owner, SLS Co. owner, Sign Wave, contractor, 575 — Olsten Staffing, commercial); Conc- 620 Dillon Trace, $48,000 (remove / re- Ltd., contractor, 6100 Catawba Road, Broad St., $432 (change face of free- etta M. Barrineau and Ke Epps, own- place stair landings and supports Rembert, $1,500 (residential demoli- standing sign — Elite Sole, commer- ers, Sign Wave, contractor, 55 W. Wes- each entrance, commercial); Dillon tion of mobile home, residential). cial). mark Blvd.(51-57), $462 (change face Trace Apartments LLC, owner, Powers THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | C7

Call the newsroom at: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] An easy, relaxing Lowcountry fishing trip

he boat was gliding along also liked “cane pole fishing.” She a good spot, so I grabbed a small limb home just yet. slowly with a soft breeze at went on to say that she didn’t care for on a nearby button bush. I stuck the Back on the highway, I turned into the rod-and-reel outfits but liked the limb under my seat and let the bush the wide dirt road leading to the club- Tour backs, and all I really simple equipment and slower style of hold us in position. We fished that area house and the river. This was Ginger’s had to do with the paddle was to bream fishing. So we planned another over pretty good and picked up a few first trip to the club, and she was im- trip. Just me and her. more good ones. pressed by the spacious clubhouse sit- steer. We had drifted down and I belong to a hunt club in the Low- When we got tired of that spot, I let ting on the bank of this winding black- fished one side of the pond before country that has frontage on the Edis- go of the limb and picked up the pad- water river. The Edisto is the world's to River and a small farm pond on the dle. Ginger fished while I paddled longest undammed blackwater river. It we got so much as high ground away from the river. We slowly back up the pond toward the is a South Carolina Lowcountry gem. a nibble or a bite. It packed a cooler with drinks and dam and spillway. The water got deep- The water in the river was down in snacks and headed out early one er, and the fish got bigger. Ginger the banks but much too swift for our didn’t matter. It morning. The sun was just rising as caught a pound-and-a-half bass on the boat with paddles and no motor. I was a beautiful we pulled up to the small ramp on the bream buster with a cricket. That one wanted to fish some of the whirlpools pond. We put the boat in and pushed gave her a good pull. and quiet water along the bank for red- morning, cool and off. The sun was up in the sky now, and breast, but Ginger was content to just clear. That first fish came toward the head the day was beginning to heat up. I sit and watch the river roll by. Dan of the pond. The water there was rela- wanted to drift back down the middle I didn’t have any luck with the fish Geddings Then her small yel- tively shallow. Maybe 3 feet deep. We of the pond and fish the deeper water and gave up after a little while. We low cork bobbled a were fishing with crickets, but I also again, but I sensed that Ginger had went up to the truck and got some cold couple of times and had a rod and reel rigged with a top fished enough. She was content with drinks and a big bag of boiled peanuts disappeared under the black water. water plug. Occasionally, I would lay the morning’s result, so I turned the out of the cooler. We sat on a picnic Fish on! Ginger pulled in a small yel- the bream buster down and make a boat toward the ramp. table looking at the river, eating pea- low perch, which we released. few casts with the rod. One good fish The mosquitoes hadn’t bothered us, nuts and talking about the world for a After I had been on a couple of fish- rolled at my plug, but I missed him. and we hadn’t seen a snake. And on long time. ing trips with my brother, Matt, my Ginger caught another perch and a top of that, we had caught a nice little Finally, reluctantly, we decided to wife, Ginger, told me one day that she small bluegill. It looked like we were in mess of fish. But we weren’t headed call it a day and headed home. Livestock guardian dogs help protect poultry, herd animals

BY DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press

Livestock guardian dogs (sometimes called LGDs) can be lifesavers, not only for herd animals and poultry, but also for farmers and ranchers trying to build a profitable business. Laura Faley owns Hidden SCDNR: Leave wildlife alone, Meadow Ranch near Mount Vernon, Washington, about 60 miles north of Seattle. She contact appropriate people raises chickens, turkeys, ducks and sheep with the help of BY SCDNR tial fines, but there is the po- dogs bred specifically to cope A lot of wildlife makes ap- tential for someone to get with the coyotes, bears, rap- pearances during the sum- hurt." tors and other predators roam- mer season, and it is not un- Taking and possessing an ing her property. common for people to come alligator without a permit is The guardian dogs also help across these animals while illegal under state law and is control other dogs — family out and about. The South punishable by a fine of not pets allowed to run loose Carolina Department of less than $500 and no more through neighborhoods, pos- Natural Resources wants to than $2,500, or imprison- ing a threat to goats and sheep. remind everyone that the ment for 30 days, or both. Before Faley acquired her best thing to do when one Also, the court may order guardian dogs, she was losing comes across wildlife is to restitution for any alligator more than 40 lambs per year leave it alone and contact taken, possessed or trans- to eagles and large numbers of the appropriate people ferred. It is also unlawful to ducks and chickens to great should the animal be in dis- feed, entice or molest an alli- horned owls. tress or human lives be in gator except as permitted "Now it's zero," Faley said. danger. under state and federal law. "I've had my dogs for five-and A recent media report Fawns are another ani- a-half years. In that time, I claimed people encountered mal people have a tendency haven't lost any livestock." a Midlands alligator and to want to help when Dogs have been genetically were planning to release the found. While the young refined over the years to pro- animal into another envi- may be alone, the mother tect livestock from predators. ronment down on the coast. is likely nearby. Fawns There are some 20 to 30 breeds While this story may have born during April, May of livestock guardian dogs been fabricated, incidents of and June will begin daily around the world. people moving wildlife do movements with their The breeds display a wide occur and, while it is mothers in about three or range of temperaments. "Some thought many people who four weeks, and human are better suited as remote handle wildlife have the best handling and disturbance pasture guardians where a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This Great Pyrenees pup being held by Art Hegeman of rural New of intentions, it is against of the fawns can cause a daily routine is very constant, the law to take and possess doe to shy away or even while some are good in situa- Market, Virginia, eventually grew to 120 pounds and was used as a certain kinds of wildlife. desert her offspring. Also, tions where there is a high de- livestock guardian dog to protect ornamental fowl from predators. "If anyone is having a a bleating response by the gree of variety," the Livestock problem with an alligator, fawn can summon nearby Guardian Dogs Association ‘I’ve had my dogs for five-and-a-half years. or just wants more informa- predators. It is illegal to says. tion, they should contact take a deer outside of sea- Just as you wouldn't try to In that time, I haven’t lost any livestock.’ SCDNR before trying to take son, and people are dis- use an Irish setter to herd matters into their own couraged from doing so. sheep or a border collie to LAURA FALEY hands," SCDNR Furbearer SCDNR wants to keep, hunt birds, only livestock & Alligator Program Coor- both human and animals guardian dog breeds are big Owner of Hidden Meadow Ranch near Mount Vernon, dinator Jay Butfiloski said. lives safe and asks the pub- enough, powerful enough, de- "Not only can subsequent lic to let the agency handle termined enough and calm Washington violations result in substan- matters regarding wildlife. enough to be effective at deter- ring predators, Faley said. The best-known breeds in can be fixed. Bad genes can- open and you can scan it pret- the United States are Great not." ty well, then you won't need as Pyrenees, Anatolian shep- The most effective livestock many (dogs)." Police: Man cited for keeping herds, Akbash and Maremma guardian dogs are those that A commonly cited rule is sheepdogs. "They are general- bond with livestock and poul- one dog per every 400 to 500 ly aloof toward strangers, and try rather than with people. acres, but that's not universal. wild deer in New York house their size alone is rather in- "There's a strong distinction "Visit with others to see what JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — A New York man has been timidating," the association between pets and guardian works in their areas," Tomecek cited for keeping a wild deer on the second floor of his says. dogs," said John Tomecek, a said. home. Picks of the litter can be Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Dogs aren't the only guard- State Department of Environmental Conservation Officer pricy, said Faley, who has two wildlife specialist. "It's good to ian animals effective for preda- Jerry Kinney said his office received a complaint that a Anatolian shepherds and two be able to approach them in tor control. Llamas and don- neighbor was harboring a wild animal in his Jamestown Kangals. "I paid $1,200 each for the pasture and handle them, keys also are popular for pro- house. the (two) purebred registered but it's not good to have them tecting vulnerable goats and The resident told responding officers he thought it was Kangal puppies," she said. hanging around the house." sheep. legal to keep the whitetail deer fawn in his house for up to Match the animals to your The larger the area and the "It's a matter of personal ex- six weeks before he had to release it. Officers told him this specific needs. more livestock you have, the perience and preference," To- was not true and issued the resident a ticket for illegal pos- "Buy your dog only where more guardian dogs you'll mecek said. "Most of the prob- session of protected wildlife. you can see both parents need. lems here are with coyotes. I Kinney said the deer was in good health and was released working," Faley said. "Genes "A lot also depends upon the prefer using a canine to deter back into the wild. are everything. Bad training terrain," Tomecek said. "If it's another canine." C8 THE ITEM CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, JULY 02, 2017

Help Wanted Legal Notice Summons & Summons & PETS & Part-Time Notice Notice and wastewater; (e) finance, ANIMALS Youth instructor at Rembert Youth against the above-named economics, and statistics; (f) appointment of a Guardian or Defendants, to partition on the ANNOUNCEMENTS Center for after school and summer accounting; (g) engineering; or (h) Guardians ad Litem for the following described real property: camp. Must get along with children law. Defendants constituted as a class and have computer skills. Mon-Fri. designated as "John Doe" or "Richard Announcements Dogs The lot of land in the City and Call 803-420-1255 Dr. Juanita Britton The Commission is composed of Roe". seven commissioners, one from each County of Sumter, State of South Carolina, shown as Lot "A" on a plat P/T Office Assistant: of the seven Congressional districts. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a 3F 1M German Shepherd puppies, by H.S. Willson, RLS, dated January Proficient in Computer technology, The Commissioner for the Second copy of this Order shall be served 1st shots. $350 Ea. Call 30, 1958 and recorded in the Office of Public Service Commission District upon the unknown Defendants by 803-968-6422 multitasking and great people skills. the Register of Deeds for Sumter represents Aiken, Barnwell, and publication in the The Item, a The hours are 30 per week. Office County in Plat Book Z-15 at page 106. Lexington counties, as well as parts newspaper of general circulation in hours are from 10AM til 4PM. Salary Said parcel of land having such Pets of Orangeburg and Richland the County of Anderson, State of shape, metes, bounds and is negotiable. Send resume to counties. The Commissioner for the South Carolina, once a week for measurements as shown on plat. [email protected] Please contact Fourth Public Service Commission three (3) consecutive weeks, together Need to find a good home for Dr. Juanita Britton of the Rembert District represents parts of with the Summons in the above Green cheek cinnamon conure. Area Community Coalition at Greenville and Spartanburg Property Address: entitled action. Tame, talks, lrg freestanding cage 803-432-2001 or 803-420-1255. counties. The Commissioner for the 624 West Oakland with playground on top. $250 Call Sixth Public Service Commission TMS: 227-03-03-002 SUMMONS 803-840-9135 Part-time Surgical Tech and Op- District represents Allendale, AND NOTICE erating Room Nurse. Experience Bamberg, Calhoun, Clarendon, AND Hampton, Jasper, and Williamsburg Fax resume to TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ALL required. counties, as well as parts of That lot of land in the City and UNKNOWN PERSONS WITH ANY 803-773-6009 or email to garyculb18 Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, County of Sumter, State of South RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN Prior and retired military gmail.com Colleton, Dorchester, Florence, Carolina, delineated as Lot "C" on a THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED CWP Class $40.00 MERCHANDISE Orangeburg, Richland, and Sumter plat by H.S. Willson, RLS, dated HEREIN; ALSO ANY PERSONS July 27th, 2017 in Sumter counties. The salary for these January 30, 1958 and recorded in the WHO MAY BE IN THE MILITARY Call 803-840-4523. positions is approximately $107,822 Office of the Register of Deeds for SERVICE OF THE UNITED annually. Lawn / Garden / Sumter County in Plat Book Z-15, at STATES OF AMERICA, BEING A RENTALS page 106. Said parcel of land having CLASS DESIGNATED AS JOHN Card of Thanks Nursery Each candidate is required to submit such shape, metes, bounds and DOE; AND ANY UNKNOWN a completed application form no measurements as shown on said plat. MINORS OR PERSONS UNDER A later than the August 11th deadline. CENTIPEDE SOD 100 sqft - $25; DISABILITY BEING A CLASS Applications will not be accepted 250 sqft - $55; 500 sqft- $100. Call Rooms for Rent Property Address: DESIGNATED AS RICHARD ROE; 499-4717or 499-4023. after noon on Friday, August 11, 620 West Oakland 2017. Following the August 11th YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED filing deadline, the Review TMS: 227-03-03-004 Female Room mate wanted, age and required to answer the For Sale Committee will begin its background 40-65 in good health. House furnish- Complaint in the above action, a or Trade investigation of candidates. The first AND ed. Small amount of rent required. copy which is herewith served upon public hearing to review each you, and to serve a copy of your Call 803-436-9926 candidate's qualifications is That lot of land in the City and 2 gravesites at Hillside Memorial Answer upon the undersigned at tentatively scheduled to begin the County of Sumter, State of South Park: 2 Lots, 2 Opening & Closing, 1 their offices, PO Box 4216, Columbia, Unfurnished week of November 6, 2017. Carolina, delineated as Lot "B" on a Vault. Asking $2,800. Louise G. South Carolina 29240, within thirty Apartments Candidates and potential candidates plat by H.S. Willson, RLS, dated (30) days after service upon you, Dukes at 931-637-2485 for more info are subject to certain restrictions January 30, 1958 and recorded in the exclusive of the day of such service, with respect to contacting members Office of the Register of Deeds for and, if you fail to answer the Huntington Place Apartments of the General Assembly. Sumter County in Plat Book Z-15, at Rents from $625 per month page 106. Said parcel of land having Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered 1 Month free* Application forms may be obtained such shape, metes, bounds and against you for relief demanded in *13 Month lease required from the State Regulation of Public measurements as shown on said plat. EMPLOYMENT the Complaint. Leasing office located at Utilities Review Committee, 102 Gressette Building, Post Office Box Property Address: Ashton Mill Apartment Homes 622 West Oakland NOTICE 595 Ashton Mill Drive 142, Columbia, South Carolina 29202, Help Wanted by contacting Heather Anderson, TMS: 227-03-03-003 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Full-Time 803-773-3600 (803) 212-6208 or heatheranderson the original Complaint in this action Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 @scsenate.gov, or by contacting SUMMONS was filed in the office of the Clerk of Sharon Scholl, (803) 212-6627 or Court for Sumter County on Spring Hill Suites by Marriott on 03/27/2017, thereafter amended on [email protected]. For TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE Broad St. is seeking a front desk Lrg 1BR Apt. Private. $450/mo + January 19, 2016. The family of Andre William Himes, further information, contact Ms. NAMED: manager and clerk. Previous hotel $500 dep. req. 1 yr. lease. Incl. we would like to thank everyone for Anderson or Ms. Scholl, or visit the exp. required. Please apply in water, cable, all appl., W/D, C/H/A. NOTICE OF PENDENCY your prayers, phone calls, visits, love Public Utilities Review Committee's YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED person at 2645 Broad St. Sumter, SC 803 934-6942 Avail now website at: www.scstatehouse.gov/C OF ACTION and support in the passing of our and required to answer the ommitteeInfo/PublicUtilitiesReview Complaint herein, a copy of which is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT dear brother Andre W. Himes. May Training Officer/Police Unfurnished Comm/2018PublicServiceCommissio herewith served upon you, or an action has been commenced and God Bless you all, Sharon, Denise, Officer (certified) Homes nScreeningInfo.php. otherwise appear and defend, and to is now pending or is about to be Lorenza Himes and Family. serve a copy of your Answer to said Bishopville, SC 29010 commenced in the Circuit Court NOTICE TO CITIZENS Complaint upon the subscriber at his 3 & 4 Br homes & MH, in Sumter upon the complaint of the above OF SUMTER COUNTY: office, 28 North Main Street, Sumter, Lost & Found POSTING DATE: 06/15/2017 County & Manning area. No Sect. 8. named Plaintiff against the above Pursuant to the South Carolina South Carolina, 29150, within thirty named Defendant for the purpose of APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: Rent + dep. req. Call 803-225-0389 Eminent Domain Procedure Act, (30) days after service hereof, foreclosing a certain mortgage of ANTICIPATED SALARY RANGE: Section 28-2-70(c), Code of Laws of exclusive of the day of such service, Found black & white, young dog 2BR/2BA new roof, stainless steel real estate heretofore given by to $35,000-$38,000 (Will be determined South Carolina, 1976, as amended, and if you fail to answer the off Broad St Lowes Parking lot, 2 Christopher Chavey and Catherine by qualifications and experience). stove and refrigerator. Located in notice is hereby given that entry by Complaint within the time aforesaid, weeks ago 803-840-5205 R. Chavey bearing date of November Silver, Sc. $550mo+$550dep Refer- personnel of the South Carolina or otherwise appear and defend, the HOURS: Varies 27, 2000 and recorded November 28, ences Call 803-236-6451 Department of Transportation, and Plaintiff in this action will apply to Applications can be picked up at the 2000 in Mortgage Book in Book 788 at In Memory their authorized personnel, will be the Court for the relief demanded Bishopville Police Department, or Page 698 in the Register of Mesne Mobile Home made in the area of the road(s) therein, and judgment by default will printed off of the website. www.bish Conveyances/Register of described below for such purposes be rendered against you for the Rentals Deeds/Clerk of Court for Sumter opvillepd.org as topographic surveys, subsurface relief demanded in the Complaint. JOB SUMMARY exploration, environmental related County, in the original principal sum of $80000.00 that, and that the Responsible for the training of 3BR 2BA No pets, Section 8 studies and for the gathering of any MCGOWAN, HOOD & FELDER, LLC premises effected by said mortgage accepted. 499-1500 btwn 9am-5pm other data necessary for the Patrick M. Killen officers and recording all training and by the foreclosure thereof are planning, development of location SC Bar #15531 within the Police department. situated in the County of Sumter, Vacation alternatives, design, property Attorney for the Plaintiff Perform protective service work in State of South Carolina, and is Rentals acquisition and construction of the 28 North Main Street the protection of life and property described as follows: following highway improvement Sumter, South Carolina 29150 through the enforcement of laws and project. (803) 774-5026 ordinances with required work. Vacation rental, Santee area, 3BR All that parcel of land, with the Enforces all federal and state laws, W/200ft sandy beach, fishing pier, North Main Street and Manning improvements thereon, as is fully ORDER APPOINTING shown and represented as Lot 75 on city ordinances and codes relating to good local golf, and bird watching. Avenue Complete Street Project: GUARDIAN AD LITEM Sleeps 6. Call 803-492-3074 The project consists of roadway plat of Twin Lake Subdivision public safety and welfare. improvements along North Main (Section 2) prepared by H.S. Willson, EDUCATION 5BR 4BA Beach house, Garden City Street (S-5) between North Lafayette STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA R.L.S., dated February 12, 1975, of COUNTY OF Sumter AND EXPERIENCE SC, Sleeps 12-14 Approx 100 Yds to Drive (US 15) and East Calhoun record in the Office of the Register Must be 21 years of age and have a beach, pier, pavilion. $1200 Per wk Street (US 401); and along Manning of Deeds for Sumter County in Plat Avenue (US 521) between Devine IN THE COURT OF Book Z-38, at Page 115, the clean Criminal history. Sat-Sat July, Aug 803-505-2026 Valid SC driver's license and must Street (S-127) and Pocalla Road (US COMMON PLEAS boundaries and measurements of which have been re-established by have a driving record that demon- 15) in the City of Sumter in Sumter C/A NO. Office Rentals County, South Carolina. The project 2017-CP-43-00558 plat of J. P. Edwards, R.L.S., dated strates consistent compliance with is currently collecting project data November 21, 1977, of record in said traffic laws. and may include pedestrian safety Ditech Financial LLC f/k/a Green Office of the Register of Deeds for High school diploma or GED Office Space for Lease improvements, pedestrian facilities, Tree Financial LLC, Sumter County in Plat Book Z-40, at equivalent and minimum five years' 50 Wesmark Ct multi-use pathways, construction of Plaintiff Page 258, according to which plat experience as a certified law en- Reception area & 3 Offices planted medians, and overall vs. said Lot 75 is bounded and measures In Loving Memory of forcement officer or a two year AA 1177 Sq Ft $1100 per mo. improvements to the existing Christopher Chavey, Individually as follows: On the North by Lot 76, Ginger Lynn McLeod Call Century 21 Hawkins & Kolb roadway. The exact location of these and as Heir to the Estate of whereon it measures 100.58 feet; on degree the East by Lots 78 and 79, whereon 06/09/76 - 07/03/11 803-773-1477 improvements has not yet been Catherine R. Chavey and The If tears could build a stairway and Property Management Co. accept- determined. Personal Representative, whose it measures an aggregate of 205 feet; on the South by Burning Tree Road, ing resumes for the position of name is unknown, and any other memories a lane, I would walk right The purpose of the project is to whereon it fronts and measures 100 up to Heaven and bring you home "Maintenance Tech" for their Sumt- Heirs-at-Law or Devisees of REAL improve pedestrian safety and Catherine R. Chavey, Deceased, their feet; on the West by Lot 70, whereon again. We will Always Love & Miss er apartment community. Qualified provide multi-modal forms of heirs, Personal Representatives, it measures 194.2 feet. Be all of said You Ginger! individuals should have at least 2 ESTATE transportation throughout the Administrators, Successors and measurements according to said plat Love Always, Mama, Daddy, years of experience in handy man project corridor. The project Assigns, and all other persons a little more or less. This being the Cameron, Laken, Robin, maintenance role. Qualified candi- corridor is along North Main Street entitled to claim through them; all property known as 2751 Burning Victoria & Anna dates must have a valid driver's and Manning Avenue and functions unknown persons with any right, Tree Road and is shown on the Auditor's Map for Sumter County Tax license and a clean background. Homes for Sale as the main approach to the City's title or interest in the real estate Historic District. The corridor Parcel 207-08-03-006. Skill in painting and HVAC certifica- described herein; also any persons contains several residential and who may be in the military service of tions and experience a plus. A charming home, 3BR/2BA, hard- commercial businesses as well as the United States of America, being a This being the same property BUSINESS Resumes can be faxed or wood fl, lg. famrm, dnrn, lg kit, community destinations that class designated as John Doe; and conveyed to Christopher Chavey and emailed to Human Resource added sunrm, nw htpm, nwrf, 2 experience significant pedestrian any unknown minors or persons Catherine Chavey be deed of Joel D. SERVICES Director, 910-435-8934 or cargar. and fn yard. $105,000 traffic. More specific information under a disability being a class Simpson and Valerie R. Simpson dated November 27, 2000 and [email protected] reduced $99,000 803-840-5201 about this project may be obtained designated as Richard Roe, by contacting George McGregor with Defendants. recorded in the Office of the Business Sumter County at telephone number Register of Deeds for Sumter County Services Manufactured in Volume 788 at Page 695. . Housing (803) 774-1606 or by email at It appearing to the satisfaction of the [email protected]. Court, upon reading the Motion for EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TMS # 207-08-03-006 Bonner's Bush-hog Service shoot- The Santee-Lynches Regional Coun- the Appointment of Kelley Y. Woody M & M Mobile Homes, Inc. Now Beer & Wine as Guardian ad Litem for all ing lanes, garden tilling, light disking, cil of Governments seeks an Execu- finish mowing. Horse hay - sq & rd selling New Wind Zone II Champion License unknown persons and persons who Physical Address: tive Director. The agency, establish- and Clayton Homes. Lots of floor may be in the military service of the 2751 Burning Tree Road, bales. 803-481-4225 ed in 1971, has a budget in excess plans available to custom design Notice Of Application United States of America (which are Sumter of $7 million (including pass your home. Nice used refurbished Notice is hereby given that The constituted as a class designated as Home "John Doe") and any unknown minors Improvements through), a staff of 27 and serves the homes still available also. Bank and Sidewalk Cafe, LLC intends to apply Crawford & von Keller, LLC counties of Clarendon, Kershaw, Lee to the South Carolina Department of and persons who may be under a PO Box 4216 Owner financing with ALL CREDIT disability (which are constituted as a and Sumter in South Carolina. Send SCORES accepted. Call Revenue for a license permit that 1640 St. Julian Place (29204) All out Home Improvements will allow the sale ON/OFF premises class designated as "Richard Roe"), it Columbia, SC 29204 resume along with completed appli- 1-843-389-4215 Like us on Face- is ORDERED that, pursuant to Rule We beat everybody's price cation and supplemental question- consumption of Beer & Wine or Phone: 803-790-2626 book M & M Mobile Homes. Liquor at 154 S. Main St., Sumter SC 17, SCRCP, Kelley Y. Woody is Attorneys for Plaintiff Licensed & Bonded naire (required documents and job appointed Guardian ad Litem on 803-316-8969 29150. To object to the issuance of description at www.santeelynchesc Commercial - this permit / license, written protest behalf of all unknown persons and og.org) to "Search Committee" by Industrial must be postmarked no later than persons who may be in the military Lawn Service email [email protected], fax July 3, 2017. For a protest to be service of the United States of 803.773.9903, or mail Santee- valid, it must be in writing, and America (constituted as a class and Established business for sale in designated as "John Doe"), all Newman's Lawn & Tree Service Lynches Regional Council of Gov- should include the following Manning. Serious inquires only. information: (1) the name, address unknown minors or persons under a Mowing, Landscaping, Irrigation, ernments, 2525 Corporate Way, Please email [email protected] disability (constituted as a class and Suite 200, Sumter, SC 29154. EOE and telephone number of the person Spring Clean-up, Tree removal. for more information. filing the protest; (2) the specific designated as "Richard Roe"), all of Call 803-316-0128 reasons why the application should which have or may claim to have Looking for full time experienced some interest in the property that is carpenters, roofers, dry wall repair, be denied; (3) that the person Legal Service TRANSPORTATION protesting is willing to attend a the subject of this action, commonly ect. Pay determined on experienced. hearing (if one is requested by the known as 2751 Burning Tree Road, Call 803-968-4718 or 803-565-0699 applicant); (4) that the person Sumter , that Kelley Y. Woody is Attorney Timothy L. Griffith for interview and more information. protesting resides in the same empowered and directed to appear 803-607-9087, 360 W. Wesmark. county where the proposed place of on behalf of and represent all Criminal, Family, Accident, Injury Cashier needed full time. Must have business is located or within five unknown persons and persons who some computer knowledge, be miles of the business; and (5) the may be in the military service of the self-motivated, dependable & ener- Autos For Sale name of the applicant and the United States of America, Roofing constituted as a class and designated getic. Apply at Wally's Hardware address of the premises to be licensed. Protests must be mailed to: as "John Doe", all unknown minors 1291 Broad St. Big Sale on Trade-Ins and persons under a disability, Robert's Metal Roofing 100 cars for $495 each S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P.O. Box 125, Columbia, South constituted as a class and designated 35 Yrs exp. 45 yr warranty. Financing Help wanted for plumbing, electri- You pick them, you fix them. as "Richard Roe", unless the cal, installation and repairs. Call Carolina 29214; or Faxed to: (803) avail. Expert installation. Long list of 05' BMW 545 & 896-0110. Defendants, or someone acting on satisfied customers. 803-837-1549. 803-435-4680. 05' Mercedes E500 their behalf, shall, within thirty (30) Your Choice $5500 Summons & days after service of a copy of this Police Officer (Certified) Order as directed below, procure the Tree Service Bishopville Truck & Vans starting at $2500 Notice Police Department Price is Right Auto Sales 3210 Broad St 803-494-4275 Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, Bishopville, SC 29010 NOTICE OF FILING NOW HIRING stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747. POSTING DATE: 06/15/2017 IN THE COURT OF Police Offi cers • City of Manning APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: LEGAL COMMON PLEAS A Notch Above Tree Care Full ANTICIPATED SALARY RANGE: THIRD JUDICIAL quality service low rates, lic./ins., free $31,000 -$33,000 (Will be deter- NOTICES CIRCUIT The City of Manning Police Department is est BBB accredited 983-9721 mined by qualifications and experi- Case No.: 2016-CP-43-01689 accepting applications for the position of Police ence). Offi cer. Applicant must have the following: No JENKINSON TREE HOURS: Varies Legal Notice STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA criminal history, a valid South Carolina Driver’s SERVICE, LLC Applications can be picked up at the COUNTY OF SUMTER Bishopville Police Department, or 803-847-8014 LEGAL NOTICE License and a good driving record. Applicant printed off of the website. www.bish The State Regulation of Public Arthuree R.M. Wright, Trustee, must also have a high school diploma or G.E.D. Tree Trimming & Removal opvillepd.org Utilities Review Committee is Arthuree McLaughlin Wright Living Stump Grinding and Pressure Washing JOB SUMMARY beginning its screening process for Trust Dated January 24, 2008, and be at least 21 years old. S.C. Criminal Perform protective service work in Seats 2, 4, and 6 of the South Plaintiff, Justice Academy Certifi cation is a plus. Interested Call Today For A Free Estimate vs. LICENSED & INSURED the protection of life and property Carolina Public Service Commission. Joseph Walkins, Ricky Ladson, candidates may obtain applications at City Hall, through the enforcement of laws and The State Regulation of Public Utilities Review Committee will be Sorolla Ladson, Evita Ladson, John 29 West Boyce Street, Manning, SC, Monday ordinances with required work. accepting applications for Seats 2, 4, Ladson, Mary B. Bethea, Charlesa Patrols assigned area of the city and and 6 beginning Monday, July 24, Bethea, Alexis Bethea-Lopes, through Friday between the hours of 8:30 am and responded to calls for service. 2017, until 12:00 p.m., Friday, August Edwards Bethea, III, Cheryl Bethea 5:00 pm. Applications may be dropped off at City Enforces all federal and state laws, 11, 2017. The Public Service Summers and Heirs of Frances city ordinances and codes relating to Commission has jurisdiction over Bethea Grant, Hall or mailed to Attn. of the Human Resources public safety and welfare matters pertaining to investor-owned Defendant. Department, PO Box 546, Manning, SC 29102. EDUCATION electric and gas utilities, water and wastewater companies, YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE AND EXPERIENCE telecommunications companies, that the Summons and Complaint This announcement is not a contract. The status Must be 21 years of age and have a carriers of household goods and were filed with the Clerk of Court for clean Criminal history. Valid SC hazardous waste for disposal, Sumter County, South Carolina on of this position may change at any time. The City driver's license and must have a taxicabs, and other motor vehicle September 14, 2016. of Manning complies with Equal Employment driving record that demonstrates passenger carriers. A commissioner consistent compliance with traffic must have at least a baccalaureate LIS PENDENS Opportunity Laws and does not discriminate on laws. High school diploma or GED degree. It is preferred that a the basis of age, sex, religion, national origin, commissioner have a background of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an equivalent and minimum two years' substantial duration in one of the action has been commenced and is race, disability or political affi liation. The City of experience as a certified law en- following areas: (a) energy; (b) pending or is about to be Manning is a drug-free workplace. forcement officer is preferred but not telecommunications; (c) consumer commenced in the Court of Common required. protection and advocacy; (d) water Pleas by the above-named Plaintiff, THE SUMTER ITEM COMICS SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | D1

July 2, 2017 D2 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 COMICS THE SUMTER ITEM THE SUMTER ITEM COMICS SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 | D3 D4 | SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2017 COMICS THE SUMTER ITEM