Learn how to cope with surprise tax bills C1 OUTDOORS Sumter County bald eagles nesting along Boggy Branch C6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 $1.50 Lawmakers debate medical marijuana
BY BRUCE MILLS Supporters of the bill tout that and tweaks are made to the bill while [email protected] medical marijuana helps people in it’s in the full Medical Military Mu- treatment for chronic pain, severe nicipal Affairs Committee of the A proposal to legalize medical mar- epilepsy and other debilitating ail- House. ijuana merits serious debate this ments. Opponents of the bill — Wheeler is a member of that com- year in the Statehouse, say members which include members of the law- mittee. He said he expects the com- of the local legislative delegation. enforcement community — say the mittee to take up the legislation in State Reps. David Weeks, D-Sum- proposal essentially asks the state to the next week or so. If the bill passes AP FILE PHOTO ter, and Will Wheeler, D-Bishopville, endorse a street drug to treat nearly through the committee, it will then People line up to be among the first in Nevada to and state Sen. Thomas McElveen, D- everything and is a pathway to recre- reach the House floor. Last year, it legally purchase medical marijuana. Members in Sumter, made their comments last ational use. didn’t reach the House floor, he said. the South Carolina Statehouse say a proposal to le- week on the controversial bill in Weeks and Wheeler are both inter- galize medical marijuana merits serious debate. front of the state Legislature again. ested in seeing what amendments SEE DEBATE, PAGE A10 Lady Generals are state basketball champs School board will address procurement audit findings BY BRUCE MILLS [email protected] A separate audit of purchase processes that found Sumter School District didn’t follow its own procurement policy will be before the Sumter School District Board of Trustees on Monday at its regularly scheduled monthly work session. Independent accountant Robin Poston completed the procurement audit in early December, and it revealed McGHANEY five findings. Among those included two sole source pro- curements that didn’t have adequate documentation to provide justi- fication for sole-source determination and “numerous instances” of approved “emergency procurements” that should have been solicited during a longer time frame for the most competitive pricing. Poston, of Harper, Poston & Moree, P.A., also conducted the district’s annual audit of financial statements last fall that RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM The Thomas Sumter Academy Lady Generals give one giant group hug after winning the SCISA Class 2A state basketball tournament Saturday at Sumter County Civic Center. For more details, turn to B1. SEE AUDIT, PAGE A7 Shaw cuts ribbon on its medical facility BY JACK OSTEEN The new medical facility, in in addition to assisting service [email protected] conjunction with local special- members, dependents and re- ty providers, is now prepared tirees of Shaw Air Force Base Col. Daniel T. Lasica, 20th to support the medical needs offers additional services Fighter Wing commander, of approximately 31,000 eligi- ranging from TRICARE ad- said even though a lot has ble beneficiaries, according to ministration to radiology for changed since 1944 when it information released from Team Shaw members. comes to the facilities for the Shaw Air Force Base. Throughout its more than 20th Medical Group, taking Of the region’s eligible ben- 70-year history, the 20th Medi- care of airmen has not. eficiaries, there are approxi- cal Group provided care both Lasica cut the ribbon Friday mately 12,500 active-duty ser- to stateside and overseas air- on a new $57 million, vice members, retirees and men and soldiers. 116,000-square-foot, three-story, family members enrolled with The clinic consolidates servic- state-of-the-art medical facility the 20th Medical Group for es currently located in various before a crowd of young and primary care. JACK OSTEEN / THE SUMTER ITEM old airmen as well as many The clinic replaces the ex- Young airmen and other 20th Medical Group members prepare to cut civic leaders from Sumter. isting clinic, built in 1976, and SEE SHAW, PAGE A7 the ribbon on the new clinic at Shaw Air Force Base on Friday.
VISIT US ONLINE AT CONTACT US DEATHS, A13 WEATHER, A16 INSIDE Information: 774-1200 Vivian N. King Henry Parker MORE SEASONABLE 4 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES the .com Advertising: 774-1246 Steven Eric Kinsley Mary Mayrant VOL. 122, NO. 96 Classifieds: 774-1234 Cooler with plenty of sunshine; Naham McBride Sr. Earlese T. Holmes mainly clear tonight Business C1, C2 Delivery: 774-1258 Earthalee H. Carroway Abraham McCray Classifieds C7 News and Sports: Lewis T. Roacher Barbara A. Hodge HIGH 63, LOW 38 774-1226 Shirley M. Gregg Lee Colclough Opinion A14 Mitchell S. King g Sports B1 Not too big. Not too small. NllOur home loans are just right for you.
Sumter: 803.469.0156 Manning:g 803.433.4451 bankofclarendon.com ."//*/(t46.5&3t4"/5&&t46..&350/t8:#00 A2 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM
Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] Judge denies bond to sexual assault suspect
BY ADRIENNE SARVIS McElveen was outside. [email protected] Dennis said McElveen was arrested without incident while walking along A magistrate judge denied bond Fri- the road in the mobile home park day for Edward Earl McElveen, 66, of about noon on Wednesday. A handgun Dalzell, who was arrested for allegedly described by the victim was found on kidnapping and sexually assaulting his his person during the arrest, he said. neighbor this week. The bond denial re- According to Sumter County Sher- mains effective until McElveen, a regis- iff’s Office Public Information Officer tered sex offender, goes before a circuit Ken Bell, McElveen’s hearing was not judge for another bond hearing in April. held within 24 hours of him being ar- McElveen is charged with kidnap- rested because he was detained for ping, first degree criminal sexual con- weapons charges. duct, felon in possession of a weapon, A suspect can be detained for a max- unlawful carry of a weapon and pos- imum of 24 hours without being session of a weapon during a violent charged, he said. Bell said McElveen crime for allegedly binding the victim, also invoked his right to an attorney 78, with duct tape and sexually as- immediately after he was taken into saulting her twice within a 12-hour pe- custody so officers could not question riod between Tuesday and Wednesday him without an attorney present. in Scenic Lake Mobile Home Park. RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM While he was detained, investigators Magistrate Judge Larry Blanding Magistrate Judge Larry Blanding, right, denies bond to Edward Earl McElveen, left, Fri- spoke with the victim and were able to denied bond for all five charges day afternoon at Sumter-Lee Regional Detention Center. establish probable cause to get war- against McElveen until a circuit court rants charging McElveen for the as- judge could set bond during a hearing had been in an intimate relationship tim’s arms and wrists with duct tape sault, he said. The warrants were at 8:30 a.m. on April 7 at Sumter Coun- for about one year before the relation- and sexually assaulted her, he said. served on Thursday, well within the 24 ty Judicial Center. The victim and her ship ended one month ago. Dennis said McElveen forcibly hours that the law requires, he said. family were present during the hear- He said the alleged incident started moved the victim to his residence next McElveen is a registered sex offend- ing at the Sumter-Lee Regional Deten- about 5 p.m. on Tuesday when door where he sexually assaulted her er after being convicted of third-de- tion Center on Friday. McElveen went to the victim’s resi- a second time. He said the victim was gree criminal sexual conduct, and as- During a news conference on dence asking for food. While inside the able to escape and call law enforce- sault and battery of a high and aggra- Wednesday, Sheriff Anthony Dennis victim’s residence, McElveen allegedly ment on Wednesday morning after re- vated nature on Sept. 1, 2005, in North said the victim and alleged attacker pulled out a handgun, bound the vic- moving some of the duct tape while Charleston.
LOCAL BRIEFS FROM STAFF REPORTS Sumter High AFJROTC seeks donations Sumter couple cashes in FROM STAFF REPORTS snacks for the cadets who during lottery drawing will participate in the Sumter High School’s Air march. All proceeds will go A Sumter man has his wife Force Junior ROTC program to the local chapter of the to thank for being $300,000 rich- will host its annual Bataan DAV. Checks should be made er after playing a combination Death March Remembrance to “Disabled American Vet- of family birth dates in Sun- from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- erans.” day’s Palmetto Cash 5 drawing day, March 11, at the school. DAV is an organization at the Shiv Food Mart in Co- Several local veterans’ orga- chartered by Congress for lumbia. nizations, including Ameri- disabled military veterans of “If it wasn’t for her, I can Legion, Disabled Ameri- the U.S. Armed Forces that wouldn’t have played that day,” can Veterans and South Car- helps them and their fami- he said. “I was busy, and she olina Combat Veterans lies with transportation to put my numbers in for me.” Group, as well as some ac- and from appointments and The Sumter couple is plan- tive-duty personnel from provides them with equip- ning to pay off their mortgage Shaw Air Force Base, will ment, such as walkers and and keep the win quiet. They participate along with the SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO power chairs. It has more aren’t even planning on telling cadets. Sumter High School’s Air Force JROTC unit, along with members of than 1.2 million members their children. The event is a remem- Sumter Combat Veterans and other veterans, start the commemo- nationwide. “Me and my wife are going to brance of a tragic event dur- ration of the Bataan Death March in 2016. It is almost entirely funded enjoy it,” the winner said. ing World War II in the Pa- by donations and, as such, it Spending the extra $1 for cific. On April 9, 1942, after a water. Many prisoners were now known as the New Mex- relies on community support Power-Up multiplied his three-month battle on the killed or beaten severely ico National Guard Bataan through this event at Sumter $100,000 prize to $300,000 when Bataan Peninsula in the during the march, and more Memorial Museum. For High School. a 3 was drawn. Philippines, 80,000 Filipino died during their months of more information, visit For more information on The odds of winning $300,000 and American prisoners of imprisonment. www.bataanmuseum.com. the Sumter High School AF- playing Palmetto Cash 5 are 1 war were forced to march to Approximately 10,000 men The AFJROTC program at ROTC Bataan Death March in 1,606,214. an internment camp 60 miles died, including 1,000 Ameri- Sumter High School is ask- Remembrance, contact Fred Now that the prize is paid, away. cans and 9,000 Filipinos, ac- ing for a donation of $50 for Moore at (803) 481-4480, ex- Shiv Food Mart in Columbia The Japanese Imperial cording to the Bataan Muse- the local DAV chapter or a tension 6148, or fred.moore@ received a $3,000 commission. Army provided little food or um in Santa Fe, New Mexico, donation of water or small sumterschools.net. Series to give public overview of legal system The S.C. Bar Pro Bono Pro- Division Chief Ivey named Firefighter of the Year gram is sponsoring Law School for Non-Lawyers, a seven-week program designed to give the BY ADRIENNE SARVIS “It’s just a calling,” he said. It’s not who are more deserving. public an overview of the South [email protected] something everyone can do, he added. “Chief Ivey is a very Carolina legal system and in- Ivey said the job is exciting and some- valuable employee,” said sight into common legal prob- Known as a firefighter who exceeds times fun but it also has its downside. Sumter Fire Chief Karl lems people face. at his job without expecting an award, “We’ve had a couple of saves,” he said. Ford. The series will be held on Division Chief Charles “Bud” Ivey was But there’s a lot more that you don’t “We came into the fire de- Tuesdays from from 6 to 9 p.m. named 2016 American Legion Law and want to see and that you wish you could IVEY partment at the same time, March 7 through April 18 at Order Firefighter of the Year. wipe out of your memory, he added. and I’ve seen him do some Central Carolina Technical Col- Ivey started his career in the fire ser- You just have to deal with it and heroic things,” he said. lege, 111 S. Main St. vice in 1975 as a volunteer firefighter move on, he said. He is the type of person you want to The deadline to enroll is noon with Sumter County Fire Department. Ivey said he is able to stay positive receive an award, Ford said. He’s also Thursday. To register, call (803) He joined the city fire department in despite the difficulties of the job by the kind of person to not want an 778-6656 or visit www.cctech.edu. 1981. talking with friends and family. award for his work but will accept it For other questions, contact Ivey said he was inspired to work in Ivey said although he is honored to graciously, he said. the S.C. Bar Pro Bono Program the fire service after watching his fa- receive the firefighter of the year Ivey is a valuable leader, servant, in- at (803) 799-6653, extension 158. ther do the same thing. award he thinks there are more people structor and mentor, he said.
HOW TO REACH US
IS YOUR PAPER MISSING? ARE YOU Call (803) 774-1226 GOING ON VACATION? Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Sumter Item is 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, S.C. 29150 Call (803) 774-1258 published five days a week (803) 774-1200 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. TO BUY A SUBSCRIPTION except for July 4, Thanksgiving, Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call (803) 774-1200 Christmas and New Years Day Jack Osteen (unless those fall on a Sunday) Editor and Publisher / Advertising Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. by Osteen Publishing Co., [email protected] 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, SC (803) 774-1238 Call (803) 774-1200 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 29150. Rick Carpenter Michele Barr Periodical postage paid at Managing Editor Business Manager Standard Home Delivery Sumter, SC 29150. [email protected] [email protected] TO PLACE A NON-CLASSIFIED AD: TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY PLUS SUNDAY (803) 774-1249 One year - $189; six months - $94.50; three Postmaster: Send address (803) 774-1201 Call (803) 774-1246 Monday through Friday, 8 changes to Osteen Publishing months - $47.50; one month - $15.75. EZPay, Jeff West Gail Mathis a.m. to 5 p.m. Co., 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, $14.50/month Clarendon Bureau Manager SC 29150. Customer Service Manager [email protected] [email protected] Mail Delivery (803) 435-4716 TO PLACE A PAID ANNOUNCEMENT Publication No. USPS 525-900 (803) 774-1259 One year - $276; six months - $138; three months Birth, Engagement, Wedding, Anniversary, - $69; one month - $23 Obituary THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL | NATION SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A3 3 military men gain growing influence with Trump
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a White same time. Trump’s orbit. U.S. troops be exempt and Kelly clari- House laden with competing power In Washington and in foreign capi- A 66-year-old retired Marine, Mattis fying that green card holders would centers, a trio of military men has tals, their long résumés have been a is credited by some National Security not be affected. emerged as a force to be reckoned with. welcome addition to an administration Council staff with blocking an execu- For the first few weeks after the in- Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, led by a president and several advisers tive order that would have reopened auguration, Mattis and Kelly agreed Homeland Security Secretary John with no experience in CIA “black sites.” Trump has said the that one of them should remain in the Kelly and Joint Chiefs Chairman Jo- government. Pentagon chief convinced him it wasn’t United States to keep tabs on the or- seph Dunford have quickly formed a “It should be reassur- necessary to bring back banned torture ders rapidly firing out of the White stabilizing alliance in an administra- ing that they are visible techniques such as waterboarding. House, according to a person familiar tion whose earliest days have been with Trump and cement- On his way to Baghdad last week, with the discussions. marked by turmoil. At working din- ing their influence,” said Mattis bluntly rebuffed Trump’s as- Despite their concerns about ners and meetings with President Christine Wormuth, a sertion that America may have a sec- Trump’s travel order, neither has spo- Trump, the men — all retired or cur- MATTIS former undersecretary of ond chance to take Iraqi oil as com- ken out against it. In fact, Kelly rent generals — have sought to guide defense for policy and a pensation for U.S. efforts in the war- launched a particularly robust defense the new leader and foreign policy nov- senior adviser at the Cen- torn country. of it, which was welcomed by the ice. ter for Strategic and In- “We’re not in Iraq to seize anybody’s White House, an administration offi- And they have increasingly repre- ternational Studies, a oil,” Mattis told reporters. cial said. sented Trump around the world, seek- Washington-based think Kelly, too, has tried to moderate The official and others with knowl- ing to allay concerns about the new tank. some of the president’s hard-line posi- edge of the emerging dynamic insisted president and his nascent foreign policy. The rising power of tions. Hours after Trump said depor- on anonymity in order to discuss the Their fingerprints can increasingly KELLY Mattis, Kelly and Dun- tations of people in the U.S. illegally administration’s internal dynamics. be seen on the president’s early na- ford also could assuage were being carried out as a “military While Trump tapped Mattis and tional security moves, from the re- some fears among Repub- operation,” Kelly said Thursday in Kelly for his Cabinet, he inherited working of his controversial refugee licans that national secu- Mexico that the U.S. would not enlist Dunford, whose term as Joint Chiefs and immigration order to the walking rity decision-making is the military to enforce immigration chairman runs through the end of the back of his talk of a “military opera- becoming too concentrat- laws. year. But the president, who has tion” for deportations to his search for ed in the White House White House spokesman Sean Spic- stocked his national security team a national security adviser after the West Wing. Jared Kush- er later said Trump was describing with military leaders, is said to see first was ousted. ner, Trump’s son-in-law the “precision” of the operations and Dunford as a “general’s general,” ac- All three are notable for their inde- DUNFORD and senior adviser, has not referring to the military actually cording to another person with knowl- pendence from Trump. None had a been deeply involved in being involved. edge of Trump’s team. previous relationship with him, but all discussions with foreign officials. And Mattis and Kelly are said to have Earlier this week, Trump tapped an- have long histories with each other. chief strategist Steve Bannon, a media been deeply frustrated with the roll- other military man, Lt. Gen. H.R. Mc- When Kelly’s son was killed in Af- executive with no foreign policy expe- out of Trump’s refugee and immigra- Master, as his national security advis- ghanistan in 2010, it was Dunford who rience, now has a seat on Trump’s tion ban and made clear to associates er after firing Michael Flynn for mis- arrived at his house in uniform to in- Principals Committee, which weighs that they were not involved in crafting leading the White House about his form him. Mattis and Kelly recom- pressing national security issues. the directive. Both moved swiftly to dealings with Russia. Mattis, Kelly mended each other for defense secre- Of the three military men, Mattis address gaps in the measure, with and Dunford all praised the pick, the tary. All three served in Iraq about the has emerged as a dominant figure in Mattis asking that Iraqis who helped administration official said.
valued at $450; an HP lap- a.m. and 8 p.m. on STOLEN PROPERTY POLICE BLOTTER top valued at $600; an RC Wednesday. A black-and-brown .32-cali- drone valued at $250; a DAMAGED PROPERTY rested on Thursday and ber firearm, unknown make Canary security camera ARRESTS charged with receiving sto- and model, was reportedly valued at $250; a Wii game A green 2000 Chevrolet Im- James R. Jackson, 34, of 760 len goods for allegedly hav- stolen from a residence in system valued at $200; and pala sustained approxi- Loring Mill Road, was ar- ing assorted construction the 6500 block of Spring Hill a suitcase, unknown mately $2,000 in damage rested on Thursday and equipment, belonging to the Road, Rembert, on Thurs- brand, valued at $50 were while it was parked on charged with first-degree victim, valued at about day. reportedly stolen from a Lynam Road between noon domestic violence for alleg- $5,000 in his possession. A 46-inch LG flat-screen TV residence in the 200 block and 12:40 p.m. on Thurs- edly offering or attempting of Tullah Drive between 8 day. to cause bodily harm or in- jury to the victim while in the 200 block of Tullah Drive. According to a re- lease from Sumter County Sheriff’s Office, Jackson al- legedly stated in a text message that he had a fire- arm and would use it to harm the victim. William L. Armstrong II, 32, of 287 Tiger Lily Road, was ar-
EVERY DAY
Palmetto Gas Sumter (803) 775-4321 Endless Affordable Hot Water PROPANE ONLY As low as $39.60/Month OR Make No Payments until 2018* TANKLESS WATER 12 months same as cash HEATERS
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS HAVE NEVER BEEN • Need a new water heater? • Tired of running out of hot water? MORE • Multiple loan programs available AFFORDABLE • Low monthly payment options • No interest/no payment options • High approval rates down to 580 FICO score? Limited Time • Simple, paperless process only until • Fast approvals: credit decision within minutes March 31, 2017 • Easy, same-day funding • Easy enrollment processp Powered By
Central Carolina Technical College does not discriminate in employment or admissions on the basis of Palmetto Gas located at 170 S. Lafayette Blvd., Sumter, SC • (803) 775-4321 race, color, national origin, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, genetic information, age, religion, www.PalmettoGasCorp.com disability, or any other protected class. A4 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 HEALTH THE SUMTER ITEM Vitamins link to strong bones at any age
he Harvard Medical So it really While food and sun expo- your bone-building years, School reports that has an insig- sure should be enough, taking there is a lot you can do to osteoporosis contrib- nificant af- a supplement of 1,000 IU is ad- preserve or even replace the T utes to more than 2 fect on the vised if your levels are low. bone you have lost. In addi- million bone fractures in the body. Bone density begins to de- tion to a healthy diet, weight- United States every year. Al- While re- crease in your 30s, so it is best bearing exercise like walking though osteoporosis is more ports claim to maximize your bone densi- is an effective and efficient common among the elderly, it that caffeine ty-building time in the years way to build bone density and is a natural part of aging. Missy is in fact asso- before that. reduce risk of fractures and However, with a combination ciated with But even if you are beyond breaks. of exercise and diet, the early Corrigan reduced bone onset of the disease can be mass, it is prevented and lost bone can more likely because of an in- be replaced. crease in caffeinated beverage Kiwanis Club Calcium and vitamin D intake and a reduced intake of through a proper diet are crit- milk and other dairy products. ical to preventing bone loss. Researchers confess that of Sumter’s Calcium is an important nu- most studies are done on pop- th trient for building bone and ulations with less than recom- 55 Annual slowing the pace of bone loss. mended calcium intakes and With age, the body absorbs that there is no evidence that and conserves less calcium. caffeine has a harmful effect Pancake Day! As a result, your body will on bone status in those who take calcium from bone for a consume the recommended All You Can Eat! Vestco variety of important metabol- daily allowances of calcium. ic functions. Vitamin D is just as impor- Saturday, March 4, 2017 The recommended daily in- tant as it assists in the absorp- Southland take for calcium is 1,000 milli- tion of calcium. Some re- 7-10:30am & 5-8pm grams a day for adults up searchers think that increas- Alice Drive $6Adults • $3 Kids 4-14 • 3 and under Free Palmetto through age 50 and 1,200 milli- ing vitamin D can help pre- All-You-Can-Eat Pancakes & Sausage grams a day for people ages 51 vent osteoporosis. Middle School and older. So you will see food prod- Includes Coffee, Juice and Milk Properties It is believed that caffeinat- ucts such as cereals, dairy For more information call Jeff Faw at (803) 968-2520 ed drinks like coffee and soda and juices fortified with vita- AND decrease calcium absorption, min D. leading to osteoporosis. One In addition to food, sun ex- Lafayette study showed that a cup of posure can help the body cre- coffee can cause a loss of 2 to ate its own vitamin D. Experts 4 milligrams of calcium recommend spending 5 to 30 Gold where drinking 1 cup of milk minutes in direct sun twice a has 300 milligrams of calci- week without sunscreen to & Silver um. help the body create it. 480 E.
Proceeds LIBERTY Benefi t Our Youth and Community STREET Service Programs. Call (803) 774-1200 and subscribe today. (Inside the Coca-Cola building) McLEOD NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES Cash for GOLD Top Kidney Specialists Provide AND Extraordinary Nephrology Care. SILVER
We Buy Gold & Dr. Holly Smith Dr. Adnan Alsaka Dr. Nada Abou Hassan Dr. Subash Regmi Silver Jewelry
Th ere is a need in our community for specialists to care for patients with kidney disease and high blood pressure. Silver Coins
McLeod Nephrology Associates has four convenient locations to serve those who need us the most. Our board-certifi ed &
nephrology specialists, Dr. Holly Smith, Dr. Adnan Alsaka, Dr. Nada Abou Hassan and Dr. Subash Regmi are dedicated Collections,
and highly-skilled physicians committ ed to providing excellent care for every patient. Sterling/ 925, Diamonds, COMMONLY TREATED CONDITIONS Pocket • Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) • Dialysis • Kidney Stones • Hypertension • Transplants • Electrolyte Imbalances Watches McLeod Nephrology Associates is welcoming new patients by referral. WE BUY Or call 843-777-7290 for self-referral. ANTIQUES McLEOD NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES & ESTATES DARLINGTON DILLON FLORENCE MANNING Mon. - Fri. McLeod Health Darlington Dillon Professional Building McLeod Medical Park West McLeod Health Clarendon 8:30 - 5:30 PM 701 Cashua Ferry Road 705 N. 8th Ave., Suite 2C 101 S. Ravenel St., Suite 120 409 South Mill Street Sat: 8 - 2 PM McLeod Health 803-773-8022
McLeodHealth.org THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A5 PANORAMA Call Ivy Moore at (803) 774-1221 Harlem Rockets to take on local All Stars Fundraiser will support Fatherhood Coalition
BY IVY MOORE [email protected]
he Midlands Father- hood Coalition has Tso exceeded its origi- nal expectations, it's host- ing an event to raise more funds.
"It's not that we don't receive enough funding to serve the ex- pected number of clients," said Site Director Keith Ivey, "it's that we have met and exceeded the mark." While the program that as- sists fathers was "supposed to have served 52 in the past year," Midlands Fatherhood Coalition has succeeded in providing pri- ority services for 120 people in its service area of Sumter, Lee and Clarendon counties, Ivey said. "We are the fastest-grow- ing program in the state for fa- therhood services." The coalition will host a PHOTO PROVIDED game on Thurs- The Harlem Rockets will bring their comedy and ball-handling skills to Alice Drive Middle School on Thursday, March 2, to take on the Father- day between the hood All Stars. Proceeds will benefit Midlands Fatherhood Coalition. Harlem Rockets Comedy Basket- ployed and paying child sup- ball Team and HARLEM ROCKETS port, Ivey said, and their rela- the Fatherhood AGAINST THE tionships with their children All Stars, with FATHERHOOD have improved; this also im- MCELVEEN proceeds ear- ALL STARS proves the self-esteem of the marked "to help WHERE: Alice Drive Middle children, some of whom felt support father- School, 40 Miller Road their fathers didn't care about child events be- WHEN: 6 p.m. Thursday them. cause our budget TICKETS: $8 in advance for adults, He said there is built-in ac- for families can't $10 at the door; and $6 in advance countability to ensure the men afford to do some for students and seniors, $8 at the pay their child support. Most of the activities." door. Tickets can be purchased at have been referred by the De- IVEY Several of the Midlands Fatherhood Coalition, partment of Social Services or Rockets players 687 N. Guignard Drive. All Family Court, so if a check of are former Har- proceeds will benefit the coalition. the payment rolls show they're lem Globetrotters, and the PHONE: (803) 774-2140 in arrears, the fathers are noti- team's play is very similar to fied that they must pay; if they that of the Globetrotters. don't respond, Ivey said, "we Known both for their incredi- send them back to Family ble ball-handling skills as well "We'll have fun, though," he Court." as their "side-splitting" comedy, said. "There will be music, with "That hasn't been a real PHOTO PROVIDED the Rockets have never been a DJ for the kids. We'll start problem," Ivey said. "We want James Wilson is receiving services from Midlands Fatherhood Coalition defeated. Ivey said the All Stars with the national anthem and a to help the fathers become ho- in Lee County. He was awarded a scholarship for forklift certification will do their best to break the very short presentation on the listically better." training through a partnership with Central Carolina Technical Col- Rockets' record. impact of the Fatherhood Co- Proceeds from the Harlem lege, as were several others in the program. Playing on the Fatherhood alition on children's lives." Rockets event will be used for All Stars team will be Ivey; Ivey said the mission of the such activities as "trips to the Sen. Thomas McElveen, D- coalition's program is "to give park, fishing trips, a night out volunteer participants who advance for adults, $10 at the Sumter; former professional fathers the tools to become with fathers and their chil- heard about the program door; and $6 in advance for stu- basketball player Jermaine good fathers." Target fathers dren, that sort of thing," Ivey through word of mouth, Ivey dents and seniors, $8 at the Johnson, who works in the are those who have "poor or no said. said. door. They can be purchased at Lexington coalition office; and relationships with their chil- There is a major focus on fa- The Harlem Rockets will ex- Midlands Fatherhood Coali- four Sumter office staff mem- dren, who don't pay child sup- thers who are not working. hibit their "Showtime Basket- tion, 687 N. Guignard Drive. All bers. While Ivey said he ex- port and who don't spend quali- Many have been incarcerated, ball" against the Fatherhood proceeds will benefit the coali- pects the game to be competi- ty time with their children." some are referred by the De- All Stars at 6 p.m. Thursday at tion. Call (803) 774-2140 for tick- tive, he chuckled at the coali- Thanks to the coalition, 70 of partment of Social Services or Alice Drive Middle School, 40 ets or more information about tion team's chances. those fathers are now em- Family Court, and others are Miller Road. Tickets are $8 in the game or the coalition. Star remembers ‘Carol Burnett Show’ on 50th anniversary
BY NICK THOMAS watched her evolve into a brilliant co- didn’t,” she laughed. “Nor did we ever Tinseltown Talks medienne.” do it on purpose, and it was mostly Audiences were also treated to a pa- when Tim (Conway) was on. We’d tape A couple of years ago, visitors to rade of weekly special guests through- two shows on Fridays with different au- Carol Burnett’s home might have ob- out the series, which collectively could diences. Tim would do it the way we re- served the comedy legend glued to the be considered a history of Hollywood hearsed for the first taping, then go TV set, binge-watching every episode of from the period. crazy for the second without telling any- her old variety show. But it wasn’t a “We might have had more famous one what he would be doing.” case of extreme celebrity vanity sweep- guest stars than any other TV show,” For all her TV work, Burnett amassed ing through the Burnett household. Burnett suggested. “My husband (the an incredible collection of honors, in- “I’d been getting calls from writers late Joe Hamilton) was producing the cluding three personal Emmy’s just for wanting to interview me about the PHOTO PROVIDED show, and we would say let’s call so-and- “The Carol Burnett Show.” show,” Burnett said from Los Angeles. Clockwise from left: Tim Conway, Harvey so and ask him or her on the show. For “Of course, I’m proud of the awards, “So I thought, maybe I should write a Korman, Lyle Waggoner, Vicki Lawrence singers and dancers, we always tried to and they’re sitting on a shelf —but I definitive history of the 11 years I and Carol Burnett, seen in a 1992 CBS pub- use them in sketches, too.” don’t go and polish them every day!” worked on ‘The Carol Burnett Show’ be- licity photo, were the core cast of “The One memorable guest was Gloria she said, laughing. cause, after all, I was there!” Carol Burnett Show.” Swanson. “We wrote a sketch based on Already an author of several other Her timing was perfect. “In Such her ability to imitate Charlie Chaplin as popular books on her life and career, Good Company: Eleven Years of Laugh- gotten," she said. "Watching also helped she did in ‘Sunset Boulevard.’ We filmed her latest 320-page memoir on the show ter, Mayhem, and Fun in the Sandbox” me remember behind-the-scenes stories it in black and white, and she was has been warmly received by critics and was published late last year as a prelude and the great variety of guests that ap- thrilled about doing it.” fans. She said she wasn’t too concerned to this year’s 50th anniversary of the peared each week.” But their guest wish list wasn’t al- about finding an audience for a book show, first broadcast in September 1967. As she progressed through the view- ways fulfilled. about a 50-year-old TV show. “CBS will be airing a retrospective sa- ing marathon, Burnett said it was fasci- “We wanted Bette Davis and had a “It still airs on cable, and there are old lute to our show in the fall,” Burnett nating to observe the cast evolve. standard fee for all our guest stars, but and new fans watching it," Burnett said. added. “We all improved over the first three she asked for too much money,” Bur- "But I really just wanted to get the Scrutinizing the episodes, Burnett jot- or four years. Harvey (Korman) was nett recalled. “I wanted to pay her more, memories down on paper for myself, ted down notes to help with the book brilliant from the beginning, but even but we couldn’t because everyone would and if others enjoy it, that’s the cherry preparation. he honed his craft. Vicki (Lawrence) have wanted more.” on top of the sundae.” “I watched all the episodes — over 270 was 18 and right out of high school at In addition to its impressive guest list, Nick Thomas teaches at Auburn Univer- of them — in a period of several weeks. the start, so Harvey took her under his the show is legendary for the cast sity at Montgomery, Alabama, and has I fast-forwarded through the sketches wing, teaching her accents and giving "breaking up" during filming. written features, columns and interviews that I remembered but really wanted to her acting tips. She absorbed everything “People remember those sketches and for more than 600 magazines and news- jog my memory about the ones I’d for- like a sponge, and millions of viewers think we did it all the time, but we really papers. See www.tinseltowntalks.com. A6 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 PANORAMA THE SUMTER ITEM WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mom wants to stay in her home
Brisbones celebrate 50 years DEAR ABBY — My father died nudge a parent to move closer for her own four years ago, leaving my well-being? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bris- 69-year-old mother alone. Worried in Indiana bone of Sumter celebrated My mother has health and their 50th wedding anniversa- mobility issues. Her house DEAR WORRIED — You are good and caring sib- ry on Feb. 20, 2017, at Cowboys is large and has two stories, lings, but you cannot live your mother's life Brazilian Steakhouse, Colum- and it far exceeds her for her. There may be more to her reluctance bia. needs. The problem is that to leave her home than sentimentality. If she Their three children are she's extremely sentimental has lived there for decades, she wouldn't just Lisa Brisbone of Charlotte, Dear Abby about it. be giving up her house, but also her friends Randy Brisbone of Sumter ABIGAIL I worry about her being and acquaintances, the places she shops, etc. and Marcus and Renesha Bris- VAN BUREN alone because my sister Aside from you or your sister, she would be bone of Columbia. and I live two hours away like a stranger in a strange land. The couple has five grand- in opposite directions, and Because money is not an issue, a caregiv- children and one great-grand- Mother is either unwilling or unable to ad- er could be hired to provide assistance and child. dress the issue of moving closer to me or my companionship for your mother if her Mrs. Brisbone is the former sister. Money is not an issue. health and mobility reach the point that she Willene Thomasena Wactor of I talked with my sister, and we agree that can no longer live alone. And if her needs Sumter. Mom should move closer to whomever she become progressively greater, you or your wants. Because of her age, I feel guilty that sister should research assisted-living facili- one of us isn't close by to be there for her. ties near you and talk to her about moving MR., MRS. ALBERT BRISBONE Abby, how does one lovingly and gently into one.
Alice Drive Elementary School, Linda armed Flight Competition and Exhibi- University of South Carolina EDUCATION NEWS Tilghman, Serenity Stewart, Declan tion Unarmed Element Competition. At Sumter Shannon, Anna Allan, Murrin Addison that competition, the group was com- Central Carolina Technical Reed and Claire Sederlund; from Cross- manded by Cadet Capt. Charlie Livings- IT’S TIME TO THINK ABOUT SUMMER College well Drive Elementary School, Tyreek ton. Make the most of your summer. USC 3 CCTC EMPLOYEES HONORED Rouse, Qyn-Naisha Rhodes McFadden, Sumter has the summer schedule ready Khalese Benjamin, Kiyari Green, Iris BOARD TO MEET and available online for students inter- On Feb. 17, three Central Carolina Dickey and January Jones; and from Sumter School District Board of ested in taking one or more classes dur- Technical College employees were hon- Kingsbury Elementary School, Charles Trustees will have its monthly work- ing the summer break. Whether you are ored during the South Carolina Techni- Gumbs Jr., Keri McFadden, Aiden Hun- shop meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at the a USC Sumter student or a student en- cal Education Association annual con- nicutt, Ke’Asiah Barr, Alana Jones and district office, 1345 Wilson Hall Road. rolled at another campus, we have a ference in Myrtle Beach. Myles Wil- Gabrielle Angeles. There is no public participation sched- class that will help you get ahead or liams, dean of general education; Debo- At Lemira Elementary School, the uled for workshop meetings. The next possibly catch up this summer. rah Seymour, freshman seminar coordi- winners were Takyiah Miller, Alicia regular monthly board meeting is Why take a summer class? Just a few nator; and Martha McMahon, account- Shannon, Corban Inbody, Semariaun scheduled for March 13. — Mary B. of the benefits are to lighten your fall ing technician, were each recognized for Jackson, Amari Currie and Jaleek Sum- Sheridan and spring course loads, improve a their outstanding service and achieve- ter; at Millwood Elementary School, grade, focus on one or two classes in- ments. Camdyn Osteen, Kam Choice, Car- Sumter Christian School stead of four or five, get prerequisites SCTEA, a professional association of rington Crosby, Ahlimily Gillespie, out of the way, if you are still in high technical education personnel, hosts the Cody Kamiski, Kyna Dixon, Jacqueline JUNIORS RECEIVE RINGS school you can get a jumpstart on col- annual Employee of the Year awards to Hopkins and Madison Long; at Wilder lege classes and you can enjoy more recognize one person in each category: Elementary School, Quinten Command- personal attention with smaller class faculty, staff and administration/man- er, Saya Voss, Madelin Gahl, Adriana sizes. agers. Each college within the S.C. Livingston, Janiya McCray, Breasia To find out what USC Sumter has to Technical College system selects its Rembert, Khyra Richardson and Kaid- offer this summer, visit uscsumter.edu/ three winners, who are then recognized ence Jackson; and at Willow Drive Ele- courseschedules or call (803) 775-8727. — during the luncheon and receive a cer- mentary School, Kristopher Rudd, Dia- Misty Hatfield tificate of recognition and $100 cash mond Covington, Ashley Hernandez award. The purpose of the Educator of and Greysen Jones. Lee County School District the Year awards is to provide recogni- “The Sumter Police Department tion for outstanding service and looks forward to this annual celebration LOWER LEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL achievement in the South Carolina with our elementary school students as Lower Lee Elementary School’s prin- PHOTO PROVIDED Technical College System. we observe Black History Month in our Juniors at Sumter Christian School re- cesses were escorted by their fathers, community,” said Chief of Police Rus- grandfathers, uncles and brothers to HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER ceived their rings in the Junior Ring Cere- sell F. Roark. “I am proud of the stu- mony held Feb. 15. the school’s annual Father Daughter CAREER FAIR HELD dents for their creativity and commend Dance on Feb. 9. The evening was full On Feb. 13, Central Carolina Techni- them for their individual accomplish- of smiles, laughter, dancing and love. cal College held its fifth Annual Career ments.” Sumter Christian School held its an- Lower Lee Elementary School would Fair at the Health Sciences Center in nual Junior Ring Chapel for grades 1-12 like to send a big thank you to all of the downtown Sumter. This event offered BUS DRIVERS APPRECIATED on Feb. 15 to honor the junior class as gentlemen who attended the event. nursing, medical assisting, surgical February is the American School Bus they approach their final phase of high Third-grade students are learning technology, medical record coding, mas- Council’s “Love the Bus” month. The school. Pastor Ron Davis of Sumter that fractions are everywhere. The stu- sage therapy and pharmacy technology event was established to raise aware- Bible Church brought a Scriptural chal- dents used coins to illustrate the vari- students, graduates and faculty a ness and appreciation of school bus lenge paralleling our lives and the com- ety of math skills that can be used with chance to meet representatives from drivers. memorative rings. Bob Robinett, who fractions. hospitals and healthcare facilities to dis- In Sumter School District, approxi- has taught at SCS for 32 years, present- Students are engaged in learning cuss career and employment opportuni- mately 8,500 students ride the bus every ed the rings to the class, and Pastor about famous black Americans during ties. day. The 220 routes, twice a day, and 125 Davis gave the closing benediction. Black History Month. One of the drivers crisscross the entire county to The junior class also completed its blacks they researched is George UNIVERSITY TRANSFER DAY transport the students. Valentine’s Day fundraiser to help them Washington Carver. George Washing- On Feb. 14, CCTC held its annual Uni- Many of Sumter School District bus prepare to host the Junior-Senior Ban- ton Carver is most remembered for his versity Transfer Day on Main Campus drivers also have other roles in the quet in May. Every year students in the more than 300 products he created in Sumter. This was a great opportunity schools. Some are faculty members, junior class sell flowers, candygrams, from peanuts and peanut oil. for students who want to pursue higher paraprofessionals, custodians, cafeteria stuffed animals and balloons and also Balls are the topic of discussion in education or career opportunities to workers and office staff. In addition, dress up as different characters to earn Tirisha Robinson’s and Verlie Holmes’ gather information and meet with rep- many of the coaches have the necessary penny votes from each class. 4K class. The class is reading a book ti- resentatives from four-year universities, licensure to drive buses so that they can This year Doug Miles dressed up as tled “Have a Ball,” which compares as well as representatives from all mili- transport their teams safely to and from Detective Love, Ashley Olberding as the and contrasts different balls. The les- tary branches. — Catherine M. Wood athletic events. Each driver goes Queen of Hearts, Johnathan Clement as son was also incorporated with math through rigorous training and under- Dr. Love and Vanessa Blanton as the as the students used balls to categorize Thomas Sumter Academy goes professional development training Love Bug. Doug Miles as Detective Love into groups. annually. won the most votes, and sixth grade LEUKEMIA CAMPAIGN KICKOFF Superintendent J. Frank Baker said, won a pizza party for casting the most WEST LEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TSA kicked off its 35th Leukemia “We could not run this large school dis- votes in the school. Music, moving and mind stimula- Campaign on Feb. 13. Rob Teal, father of trict without the dedication and depend- tion is what you will observe during Baylor Teal, was the guest speaker. Four ability of our bus drivers. We appreciate SENIOR ATTENDS DAR CEREMONY dance residency classes at West Lee students cut their hair for Pantene for their commitment to the students and Senior Amanda Silvey attended a cer- Elementary School. The students had Patients. TSA's goal this year is to raise their loyalty to the district.” emony for the Sumter Home Chapter of fun participating in dance challenges $13,000 for an overall goal of $250,000 for the Daughters of the American Revolu- such as the mannequin challenge and leukemia the past 35 years. ROTC DRILL TEAMS EXCEL tion on Feb. 15. The ceremony goal was a special balancing stand-off chal- Drill teams from all three Sumter to honor and celebrate Sumter’s future lenge. The students also learned SPELLING BEE STATE CHAMPION School District high schools’ ROTC pro- leaders by awarding Sumter County’s about the many health benefits of TSA’s Sydney Kindsvater won the grams competed recently at the Low- American Short Story Contest Winner dance. SCISA State Spelling Bee for the eighth country drill competition held at and the Good Citizen Essay winners. — Clifford Broderick’s and Carmella grade on Feb. 15. — BJ Reed Charleston Southern University. Each Miriam Marritt Graham-Wilson’s fifth-grade classes returned home with trophies. learned what it takes to build a bridge Clarendon School District 1 Sumter High School Air Force Jr. Wilson Hall in art class. The fifth-grade students ROTC drill team, commanded by Cadet designed and built bridges in which a ST. PAUL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Lt. Col. Joseph Roveri, brought home DANCE MARATHON EXCEEDS GOAL toy car could travel. St. Paul Elementary School students first-place trophies in Armed Exhibition Wilson Hall raised $10,610, far exceed- participated in STEM Day by presenting Platoon, Unarmed Fancy Flight, Armed ing the goal of $7,000, for the Palmetto LEE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL science fair projects. The STEM projects IDR Platoon, Unarmed Element, Armed Health Children’s Hospital by hosting Lee Central High School’s Junior enable students to apply everything Exhibition Duet, and Color Guard, com- its first-ever mini-dance marathon. In ROTC cadets put smiles on the faces of they learned this school year in order to manded by Cadet Maj. Cameron Hear- partnership with the University of the residents and staff at Cottonwood discover new things about the world rell. They earned two second-place tro- South Carolina Dance Marathon which Nursing Center in Bishopville during around them. More than 120 projects phies in Armed Exhibition Squad and raises more than half-a-million dollars their visit on Feb. 7. The fun began as were submitted by students in grades Unarmed Fancy Element and one third- every year through the Miracle Net- the cadets participated in lively games four through six. The STEM day was a place trophy in Unarmed IDR Flight. work, the money raised will go to sup- and led the residents in a new version great success, and the students learned They were named first place overall. port bettering the lives of children at of “Soul Train” dancing. The cadets a lot. The school winner for St. Paul Ele- Crestwood High School took first the hospital. also helped the residents showcase their mentary School STEM Day was Christi- place in Fancy Armed Element, second Held in the Nash Student Center on artistic talents in coloring. na Ragin. — Beverly Spry place in Fancy Duet Armed and Fancy Feb. 11, the event featured music, Duet Unarmed. They received two games, activities and food for students DISTRICT WIDE Sumter School District third-place trophies in the area of Basic of all ages. In addition to raising money Lee County School District’s “Helping Armed Flight and Fancy Unarmed through admission to the event, the Hands Open Hearts Uniform Exchange BLACK HISTORY MONTH CONTEST Flight. The drill team commander for committee raised money through a Program” held its grand opening on Sumter Police Department sponsored Crestwood was Cadet Maj. Julee Leger. movie night, bake sales, T-shirt sales Jan. 25 at the Lee County Adult Educa- the fifth-annual Black History Month Lakewood High School, under the and the solicitation of donations tion building. The exchange program contest. Interested students from the command of Cadet Airman First Class through the Miracle Network’s website. operates two days a week on Wednesday city schools in grades K-2 submitted art- Payton Reed, won third place in Armed The student-led event was organized by and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon and work on a black person they admired, Element. Lakewood also competed at the following members of the Executive 2 to 5 p.m. The program is also open on and students in grades 3-5 submitted es- the Ashley Ridge High School drill com- Committee: Natalie Ardis, Steph Are- the third Saturday of each month from says on blacks who were heroes to petition and garnered six third-place ford, Danielle deHoll, Lauren Elizabeth 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The program offers free them. trophies in Regulation Armed Individu- Elmore, Lane Herlong, Sam Hilferty uniforms to Lee County School District The winners attended an awards pre- al Competition, Regulation Unarmed and Campbell Mims. Liz Affronti served students. Contact District Parent Liai- sentation on Thursday, followed by Flight Competition, Exhibition Armed as the faculty adviser for the committee. son Gwendolyn Frederick for more in- lunch and an opportunity to play games Flight Competition, Exhibition Armed — Sean Hoskins formation regarding the program. — at Chuck E. Cheese. Winners were, from Element Competition, Exhibition Un- Shawnta McKenzie THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A7
AUDIT FROM PAGE A1 showed the district overspent consultant Scott Allan. by $6.2 million in the fiscal Allan was hired by the year ending June 30, 2016. board Jan. 9 to help guide the Public school districts are district through its current fi- required by the state to have nancial crisis as revealed in procurement audits once the annual audit. every three years, and Sum- To this point, Allan has ana- ter’s audit last fall was for the lyzed the causes for how the time frame July 1, 2013, district overspent by $6.2 mil- through June 30, 2016. lion last year and is working Other findings by Poston in with district-level staff and ad- the audit included small pur- ministration in making cost- chases under $2,500 not con- saving adjustments to this sistently having purchase or- year’s budget. He’s also help- ders and instances where pur- ing to implement safeguards so chase orders were split for in- unbudgeted hiring does not dividual schools when they occur again. Allan will later should have been combined help the district to formulate together into one purchase its budget for 2017-18. JACK OSTEEN / THE SUMTER ITEM order and bids solicited to as- Shelly Galloway, district The new 20th Medical Group Clinic is seen. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Friday on the new sure the most competitive public information and stra- $57 million, 116,000-square-foot, three-story, state-of-the-art medical facility before a crowd of pricing. tegic partnerships coordina- young and old airmen as well as many civic leaders from Sumter. Board Chairman the Rev. tor, said Allan is next expect- Daryl McGhaney said correc- ed to address the board of that require specialty care, tive actions have already been trustees at its March 13 board SHAW FROM PAGE A1 such as those enrolled in the put in place by the district in meeting. Exceptional Family Member reference to the various audit That board meeting in buildings across the medical work with community part- Program, to come to Shaw findings to ensure policies and March will be the next oppor- campus for patient conve- ners,” said Lt. Col. James when they would otherwise procedures are followed. He, in tunity for public comment as nience. Ulrich, 20th Medical Group not be able to. part, attributed the findings to well because public participa- Additional features in- administrator. “We work to- The local area providing a it being the district’s first pro- tion is not on the agenda for clude an open courtyard, in- gether to make sure all of variety of medical services curement audit since consolida- Monday’s work session. The tegrated technology and en- our patients’ needs are met. also helps the mission of the tion in 2011. He said the district board’s work sessions typical- ergy efficiency that will That’s critical because that 20th Fighter Wing, Ulrich office has had a lot of transi- ly do not include a public com- achieve certification for allows us to bring more peo- said. By referring individu- tions since consolidation both ment period. Leadership in Energy and ple onto the base, which als to medical services in with the change in administra- Monday’s meeting is sched- Environmental Design. helps out the community.” the local area, airmen spend tion and other staff members. uled to begin at 6 p.m. at the “We don’t do in-patient He said having these med- less time commuting and Absent from Monday’s agen- district office, 1345 Wilson surgeries or anything like ical services available in the more time affecting the mis- da is an update from financial Hall Road. that, so that’s where we local area allows families sion. No Dealers Please! HIGHEST PRICES AROUND! 10k Gold $14 per gram • 10k Gold $23 per penny weight 14k Gold $19 per gram • 14k Gold $32 per penny weight We Buy Diamonds Also Dance Piano Gymnastics Voice 527 N. Guignard Drive • Sumter, SC EstablishedEstablished 19619699 520 West Boyce Street • Manning, SC 29102 803.773.2847 (803) 435-8094 freedschool.com • [email protected] COME SEE OUR NEW BUILDING AT 852 W. LIBERTY ST. The
Alice Dr. Guignard Dr.
Exxon & Pizza
Hut
St. Bridal Directory West Liberty St.
Burress Ashley St. Us! West Liberty St.
Swan Lake
Eddie C. Durant, Jr., D.D.S. Gregory A. Wheeler, D.M.D. The Daisy CALL TODAY FOR YOUR Shop APPOINTMENT! 1455 S. Guignard Drive Convenient Offi ce Hours: Sumter, S.C. 7:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m. Monday–Friday (inside the Piggly Wiggly) 773-6280 773-5114 NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME MEMBER OF 2891 Broad Street AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 803.773.3328 www.SumterDental.com Sumter, SC 803-469-8733 SALES & RENTALS MORNINGSIDE MUSIC & SOUND SYSTEMS 9 N. Main Street • Sumter, SC OF SUMTER www.importslimitedsc.com Hometown Jewelers since1935 773-1908 FIVE STAR 444 N Guignard Drive SENIOR LIVING SUMTER 803.775.1209 Nan’s www.gallowayandmoseley.com Flowers 1240 Peach Orchard Live Well! 803-494-3714 www.NansFlowers.com 135 W WESMARK At Morningside Assisted Living, SUMTER, SC 803-77-light (775-4448) Sumter Laundry we invite residents into our senior Bridal Registry Available living community not just to live & Cleaners with us, but to thrive with us. Serving Sumter Since 1919 Wedding Gown FURNITURE & BEDDING Preservasion Available. 8 N. Sumter St. 3602 Broad St. Sumter, SC 29150 Sumter, S.C. (803) 773-3349 www.hinesfurniture.com 803.494.2300 A Ring • Cozy & Comfortable, Warm & Welcoming Community Around • Spacious & Elegant Private Apartments • Lifestyle360 Program - A Unique Resident Focused Approach to Activities Naomi the R es • Dining Experience that Rivals Your Favorite Restaurant and 95B MARKET STREET • Personalized Service and Support Warner SUMTER 934-8000 • Friendly, Compassionate & Tenured Team of Care Professionals www.aringaroundtheroses.com 13 N. Main Street 2500 Lin-Do Court 773-4388 Sumter, South Carolina Downtown Sumter 803-469-4490 www.MorningsideofSumter.com To advertise call Mary at 803-774-1263 or Call today to learn more about Living Well at Morningside of Sumter! Email: [email protected] A8 | FEBRUARY 26, 2017 EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN 2014 THE SUMTER ITEM
TEXT P507212 TO 85377 TEXT R82221 TO 85377 KATHERINE 803-236-5550 TEXT R232405 TO 52187 TEXT P826927 TO 52187 TEXT P679168 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES TEXT P684766 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1070 Andiron Dr. 1650 Appaloosa Drive 1430 Bayview 2280 Beach Forest 2 Beaufain Drive 2625 Beth Ave 4BR, 3.5BA 4172sqft 4BR,4BA,2HBA 5805sqft 3BR, 1BA 1290sqft 4BR, 2.5BA, 2180SQFT 3BR, 2BA 2098SQFT 3 BR, 2 BA 1993 sqft $489,000 MLS/ID:122843 $1,098,000 MLS/ID:130395 $119,500 MLS/ID:129614 $221,500 MLS/ID:131668 $164,900 MLS/ID:130025 $189,000 MLS/ID: 129536
TEXT P313673 TO 85377 TEXT P606514 TO 52187 TEXT R211585 TO 52187 TEXT P679216 TO 85377 TEXT R129947 TO 52187 TEXT P500519 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE NFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3351 Black River Road 1038 Blue Heron Pt 35 Brairwood 2785 Britton Brogdon Rd. 6000 Brookland Drive 3321 Camden Hwy 3 BR, 2.5 BA 1999 sqft 3BR, 2BA 1590sqft 3BR, 1.5BA 1125SQFT 2 BR, 1 BA 1170 sqft 4BR, 3BA 3698SQFT 3BR, 2BA 2346sqft $145,000 MLS/ID: 129401 $130,500 MLS/ID:129419 $94,900 MLS/ID:131469 $199,900 MLS/ID: 129259 $299,500 MLS/ID:130731 $129,500 MLS/ID: 126554
TEXT T11922528 TO 85377 TEXT R135558 TO 52187 TEXT R193143 TO 52187 TEXT P330778 TO 85377 TEXT P159787 TO 85377 TEXT R150559 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 10 Camellia 909 Carolyn Drive 523 Colonial Drive 7 Conyers 1070 Cutleaf Dr. 3188 Daufaskie 2BR, 1BA 900sqft 5BR, 3.5BA 3654SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1253SQFT 4BR, 2.5BA 2236sqft 3 BR, 2 BA 1881 sqft 3BR, 2BA 1828SQFT $69,000 MLS/ID:120317 $349,900 MLS/ID:130778 $69,900 MLS/ID:131310 $165,900 MLS/ID:128574 $193,800 MLS/ID: 129535 $199,900 MLS/ID:130904
TEXT P273313 TO 85377 TEXT R2213814 TO 52187 TEXT R623922 TO 85377 TEXT P634769 TO 85377 TEXT P321691 TO 85377 TEXT P1048580 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 8 Dollard Dr. 4319 Dorsey Drive 2805 English Turn 2875 English Turn 226 Evans Terrace 70 Executive Circle 3BR, 2BA 1456sqft 3BR, 2BA 1680SQFT 3BR, 3.5BA 3386sqft 5BR, 3.1BA 3300sqft 5BR, 3BA 3479sqft 3BR, 2BA 1680sqft $47,500 MLS/ID:128827 $53,500 MLS/ID:131477 $389,500 MLS/ID:130235 $444,900 MLS/ID:128711 $219,000 MLS/ID:128089 $42,000 MLS/ID:130297
TEXT R174869 TO 52187 TEXT R161325 TO 52187 TEXT P679216 TO 85377 TEXT T11961657 TO 85377 TEXT T11961653 TO 85377 TEXT P555189 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 601 Fawn Circle 34 Glenwood Drive 1931 Golfair Road 5 Hawthorne 9 Hawthorne 500 Haynsworth Street 3BR, 2BA, 2 Half BA 2991SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1094SQFT 2 BR, 2.5 BA 2258 sqft 2BR, 1BA 911sqft 2BR, 1BA 905sqft 4 BR, 3 BA 3742 sqft $335,000 MLS/ID:131146 $88,500 MLS/ID:131012 $169,900 MLS/ID: 130161 $69,000 MLS/ID:120681 $69,000 MLS/ID:120675 $235,000 MLS/ID: 129674
TEXT R181450 TO 52187 TEXT P308383 TO 85377 TEXT P789714 TO 85377 KATHERINE 803-236-5550 TEXT T11948290 TO 85377 TEXT T11948288 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES TEXT P247700 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1133 Haynsworth Mill Circle 1814 Hialeah Parkway 2000 Hideaway Drive 1577 Hobbs Drive 103 Jasmine 104 Jasmine St. 5BR, 5BA 5146SQFT 3BR 2BA 1781sqft 4 BR, 2.5 BA 2005 sqft 3BR, 2BA 1668sqft 2BR, 1BA 911sqft 2BR, 1BA 820sqft $599,000 MLS/ID:131204 $119,900 MLS/ID:122153 $125,000 MLS/ID: 130171 $189,900 MLS/ID:126807 $69,000 MLS/ID:120562 $69,000 MLS/ID:120564
TEXT T11948291 TO 85377 TEXT T11933893 TO 85377 TEXT P132686 TO 85377 TEXT R96242 TO 52187 TEXT T1540240 TO 85377 TEXT P362311 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 108 Jasmine St. 114 Jasmine St. 3100 Joyce Street 1380 Lake Shore Drive 14 Lawton Circle 301 Lee Street 2BR, 1BA 902sqft 3BR, 1BA 926sqft 3BR, 2.5BA 1590sqft 3BR, 2BA 1990sqft 2BR, 1BA 859sqft 3BR, 1.5BA 1262sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120565 $59,900 MLS/ID:120436 $131,500 MLS/ID:130198 $299,000 MLS/ID:130498 $69,000 MLS/ID:120720 $69,900 MLS/ID:128109
KATHERINE 803-236-5550 TEXT R215939 TO 52187 TEXT P483429 TO 8537 TEXT P580900 TO 85377 TEXT T274625 TO 85377 TEXT P652043 TO 85377 TEXT P769459 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1200 Lemon Avenue 1237 Levi Street 1 Lewis Circle 3 Lewis Circle 5010 Live Oak 2245 Lloyd Dr. 3BR,1BA 976sqft 1BR, 1BA 900SQFT 5BR, 4.5BA 5576sqft 3BR, 3BA, 2HBA 4880sqft 3BR, 1BA 1313sqft 3BR, 3BA 2327sqft $224,000 MLS/ID:130032 $274,900 MLS/ID:131490 $494,900 MLS/ID:127943 $499,900 MLS/ID:128321 $60,000 MLS/ID:108027 $250,000 MLS/ID:124118
TEXT R196570 TO 52187 TEXT R190048 TO 52187 TEXT P362209 TO 85377 TEXT R142983 TO 52187 TEXT P362173 TO 85377 TEXT P362192 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1145 Malone 10 Marigold Ct 72 Masters Dr. 5421 Meadow Drive 40 Mill Run 2730 Mohican Dr. 4BR, 2.5BA 2020SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1382SQFT 3 BR, 2 BA 1696 sqft 3BR, 2HBA 1270SQFT 5 BR, 3.5 BA 4885 sqft 5 BR, 4.5 BA 5000 sqft $199,900 MLS/ID:131336 $105,000 MLS/ID:131274 $145,000 MLS/ID: 129562 $65,000 MLS/ID:130838 $525,000 MLS/ID: 129872 $597,000 MLS/ID: 129031
1081 Alice Drive Sumter, SC 29150 803-775-1201 John M. Brabham, Jr. www.WeSellSumter.com Frank O. Edwards GRI, Broker-In-Charge Broker, Gen. Partner, GRI THE SUMTER ITEM EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN 2014 FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A9
TEXT P330778 TO 85377 TEXT P1048582 TO 85377 TEXT R167553 TO 52187 TEXT R178648 TO 52187 TEXT R196575 TO 52187 TEXT P362314 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 60 Mona Ct. 1297 Mooneyham Road 1038 N. Guignard Apt #8 78 Nash Street 140 Paisley Park 4790 Patriot Pky 3 BR, 2 BA 1957 sqft 3BR, 2BA 2581sqft 3BR, 2.5BA 1800SQFT 4BR, 4BA 3049SQFT 4BR, 3.5BA 2910SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1454sqft $174,500 MLS/ID: 129903 $250,000 MLS/ID:130298 $99,995 MLS/ID:131088 $209,900 MLS/ID:131177 $274,900 MLS/ID:131345 $69,900 MLS/ID:128180
TEXT R67668 TO 85377 TEXT P492841 TO 85377 TEXT R223658 TO 52187 TEXT P274417 TO 85377 TEXT P121740 TO 85377 TEXT P788555 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1840 Photina Street 2690 Pintail Drive 2780 Pintail Drive 64 Radcliff 689 Red Bud Park 2801 Sequoia Drive 3BR, 2BA 1915sqft 4BR, 3BA 2412sqft 4BR, 2.5BA 2531SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 2018sqft 4 BR, 3 BA 2469 sqft 3BR, 2BA 1545sqft $166,900 MLS/ID: 130353 $224,500 MLS/ID:130328 $245,000 MLS/ID:131602 $127,500 MLS/ID:126581 $184,900 MLS/ID: 127350 $119,900 MLS/ID:128734
TEXT R191802 TO 52187 TEXT R129957 TO 52187 TEXT R124256 TO 52187 TEXT R196571 TO 52187 TEXT R152991 TO 52187 TEXT P172241 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3370 Sportsman 2116 Sumter Hwy 16 Thelma Drive 300 Trillium Lane 3170 Tuckaway Drive 1 Tucson Drive 3BR, 2BA 1351SQFT 4BR, 4BA 4420SQFT 3BR, 1.5BA 1868SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1542SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1314SQFT 3BR, 3BA 3412sqft $126,500 MLS/ID:131282 $240,000 MLS/ID:130744 $119,900 MLS/ID:130703 $144,900 MLS/ID:131337 $118,900 MLS/ID:130937 $185,000 MLS/ID:128350
TEXT P247702 TO 85377 TEXT R222848 TO 52187 TEXT P488161 TO 85377 TEXT R135563 TO 52187 TEXT P1010710 TO 52187 TEXT P247702 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 513 W. Calhoun 505 West Calhoun 7 Warren Court 2330 Watersong Run 718 West Hampton Ave 109 Wise Dr. 3BR, 2BA 1951sqft 4BR, 2BA 3056SQFT 3 BR, 1 BA 1592 sqft 5BR, 4.5BA 3800SQFT 3BR, 2BA 2046SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1134sqft $124,500 MLS/ID:129042 $319,000 MLS/ID:131580 $100,300 MLS/ID: 129839 $525,000 MLS/ID:130779 $175,000 MLS/ID:129313 $79,000 MLS/ID:126891
Highway 763 300 Rast St. 19 & 21 N. Harvin St 2381 Peach Orchard Rd. 820 S. Pike West $875 + $50 CAM/month Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Office Suitable Use: Office, Business/ Business Service 648 Bultman Commercial Property Industrial, Office, Investment Office 5320SQFT $240,000 Professional Service 4130SQFT $3,200/month Retail, Professional Service 1.17 Acres $30,000 1.15 Acres $150,000 MLS/ID: 119370 2600SQFT $175,000 MLS/ID: 127404 Alice Drive/Lang Jennings Bultman Dr. MLS/ID: 131210 Next to Mall MLS/ID: 126680 MLS/ID: 130999 652 Bultman Suitable Use: Office, Professional Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 1410 Highway 15 South 17 Broad Street Retail, Professional Service Service Office-Land 480 Lee Street 1650 S. Guignard Suitable Use: Retail, Automotive 21 W. Calhoun St. Office, Professional Service 1500SQFT 1.6 Acres $395,000 6.05Acres $453,750 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Service Suitable Use: Business/Professional 4900SQFT, will divide $855 +$50 CAM/month MLS/ID: 120723 MLS/ID: 126682 0.5 Acres $15,000 Warehouse 6.03 Acres $175,000 Service $2,900/month MLS/ID: 129381 MLS/ID: 128035 2.2 Acres $25,000 MLS/ID: 128052 2331SQFT $285,000 616 Bultman 1077 Alice Drive 748 Bultman Dr. MLS/ID: 127839 MLS/ID; 130982 212 Broad Street Professional Service Suitable Use: Commercial/ Suitable Use: Retail, Professional 470 Lee Street 8 Law Range Office Space 1344SQFT $950 + $50 CAM/month Business/ Office 0.9 Acres Service-Land Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 25 West Calhoun Suitable Use: Office, Professional 667 W. Liberty St. 1200SQFT $800/month MLS/ID: 119757 $325,000 MLS/ID: 97041 5625SQFT $489,000 Office Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Service Suitable Use: Retail, Wholesale MLS/ID: 130216 0.66 Acres $20,000 Office 2393SQFT $160,950 0.4 Acres $275,000 2715 Antelope Drive 540 Bultman 1490 Airport Road MLS/ID: 128111 0.096 Acres $12,000 MLS/ID: 128708 MLS/ID: 129047 Wholesale, Automotive Service Retail, Professional Service Suitable Use: Office, Warehouse Calhoun St Ext MLS/ID: 131003 Offices-1500SQFT, Warehouse- 900SQFT $650 + $50 CAM/month 1.21 Acres $25,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 754 Liberty Street 455 N. Guignard Dr. 23 West Calhoun St. 3500SQT MLS/ID:119687 MLS/ID: 131673 Multi-Family Suitable Use: Office 21 & 23 West Calhoun Suitable Use: Retail Suitable Use: Professional Service $1,650/month MLS/ID: 130763 29 Acres $150,000 0.85 Acres $125,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business 2597SQFT $250,000 2331SQFT $285,000 649Bultman 3800 Broad St. MLS/ID: 129589 MLS/ID: 131407 0.6 Acres $70,000 MLS/ID: 110685 MLS/ID: 130983 85 West Wesmark Unit A Professional Service Suitable Use: Retail, Professional MLS/ID: 130985 Retail 1350SQFT Service Calhoun St Ext 370 Manning Ave 138 N. Main St. #144 764 West Liberty 1260SQFT $500/month $850 + $50 CAM/month 1.62 Acres $80,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Commercial Buildings for Sale Suitable Use: Retail Professional Office MLS/ID: 125580 Multi-Family Office 4401SQFT $320,000 3800SQFT with 8 Exam Rooms 313 W. Wesmark Marketplace Shopping Center 63 Acres $540,000 2715 Antelope Dr. MLS/ID: 120077 0.75 Acres $22,500 Suitable Use: Wholesale, Automotive & 6 Offices Ask for John or Frank Retail, Business Service 2935 Broad St. MLS/ID: 129588 MLS/ID: 125809 $279,900 1800SQFT $1,500/month 1224 Alice Drive Unit C Suitable Use: Multi-Family, Service 351 Neeley St. Retail Space 3 Acres $145,000 MLS/ID:124926 Commercial/Business 400 E. Church St. Mooneyham Rd. Suitable Use: Wholesale Commercial Buildings for Lease Market Place Shopping Center MLS/ID: 125612 1200SQFT $1,100/month 24 Acres $1,199,900 Suitable Use: Multi-Family, Suitable Use: Industrial 4.47 Acres $155,000 642 Broad St. 317 W. Wesmark MLS/ID: 130565 Commercial/ 27 Acres $216,000 MLS/ID: 127707 Retail, Business Service 1016 Broad St. Suitable Use: Retail 1224 Alice Dr. Unit D Business, Service/Retail MLS/ID: 118502 1897SQFT $1,200 1300SQFT $1,375/month 3870 Broad St. 13.1 Acres $327,500 Suitable Use: Retail 541 Oxford St. Suitable Use: Retail 12410SQFT $999,800 MLS/ID: 130976 MLS/ID: 122883 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, MLS/ID: 129975 Peach Orchard/Highway 441 Suitable Use: Professional Service, $1,100 1200SQFT MLS/ID: 115596 MLS/ID: 122547 Investment Suitable Use: Multi-Family, Office Beauty/Baber Shop, Medical/Dental 4101 Thomas Sumter Hwy 1231 Landscape 7 Acres $560,000 Electric Dr. 2402SQFT $180,000 3.67 Acres $36,000 2515 Broad St. Suitable Use: Income/Commercial Office Space MLS/ID: 130562 Suitable Use: Industrial, Warehouse MLS/ID: 129337 MLS/ID: 130752 575SQFT $400/month Wesmark Blvd Suitable Use: Retail Combo Inside IGA 36.37 Acres $529,000 6303SQFT $2,500 3016 Broad St. MLS/ID: 125497 1.17 Acres $665,000 2585 Peach Orchard Rd. 8000+SQFT Pocalla Swamp Rd. MLS/ID: 129892 MLS/ID; 127406 Vesper Court Truck Parking Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Investment, Timber Suitable Use: Income/Commercial $75ea. Month See Frank Edwards Investment Highway 261 South 160 Acres $65,000 Combo 3900 Camden Hwy 18.26 Acres $999,900 Suitable Use: Retail 3289 & 3299 Broad St. 1.16 Acres $130,000 MLS/ID: 128147 Suitable Use: Bar/Tavern Office Space/Warehouse University Shopping Center MLS/ID: 130564 5.88 Acres $110,000 MLS/ID: 105901 Office 3500SQFT Storage $500/month 639 Bultman MLS/ID: 130820 2.31 Acres $325,000 Racetrack Rd. MLS/ID: 131584 MLS/ID: 117855 Retail, Business Service 530 Brushwood Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 2635 Peach Orchard Rd. 775SQFT $675 + $50 CAM/month Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Highway 441 & Highway 521 Farming Suitable Use: Retail, Office, 21 South Harvin MLS/ID: 124143 Office Suitable Use: Retail 3277 Broad Professional Service, 76.6 Acres $1,072,400 Suitable Use: Retail, Office Professional Office Space 1.49 Acres $125,000 3 Acres $250,000 MLS/ID: 126508 0.9 Acres $125,000 3474SQFT $1,800/month 651 Bultman MLS/ID: 126880 MLS/ID: 128601 0.8 Acres $175,000 MLS/ID: 130879 Retail, Professional Service MLS/ID: 131585 1200SQFT
3600 Black River Rd. 5970 Brookland Dr. 26 Acres $59,000 1.09 Acres $19,000 Nazarene Church Rd. 5410 Strawberry Ln. 1140 Vintage Dr. Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 129369 MLS/ID: 131178 Suitable Use: Residential, DWMH Suitable Use: Residential, Investment Suitable Use: Residential 10 Acres $80,000 1.45 Acres $35,000 19 Acres $142,500 0.7 Acres $6,500 0.8 Acres $29,900 Land Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97160 Subdivision: Brookland MLS/ID: Falcon Drive 14 Liberty St. Mayesville, SC MLS/ID: 128255 MLS/ID: 129120 Subdivision: The Vintage MLS/ 128944 Suitable Use: Residential, Timber Suitable Use: Residential ID: 127100 709 & 711 Bailey St. 631 Bowen Drive 13.7 Acres $41,100 0.33 Acres $6,500 1054 Plowden Mill Rd. 5420 Strawberry Ln. Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential, SWMH, 2851 BrownField Way MLS/ID: 131635 MLS/ID: 130270 Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential, Investment 1105 Vintage Dr. 0.34 Acres $10,000 DWMH Suitable Use: Residential 2.01 Acres $11,900 0.75 Acres $6,500 Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Bates MLS/ID: 126806 0.44 Acres $14,000 1.17 Acres $125,000 Falcon Drive 895 Maplecreek Dr. MLS/ID: 117221 MLS/ID: 129126 0.83 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 127845 MLS/ID: 129850 Suitable Use: Residential, Timber Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: The Vintage MLS/ 14 Bancroft Drive 20 Acres $60,000 9.5 Acres $185,000 Queen Chapel Road 1010 Summit Dr. ID: 127654 Suitable Use: Residential 600 Bowen Drive Council St. MLS/ID: 131637 Subdivision: Westbrook MLS/ Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential 1.06 Acres $29,900 Suitable Use: Residential SWMH, Suitable Use: Residential ID: 125045 4 Acres $24,000 1.15 Acres $80,000 2315 Watersong Run Subdivision: Avondale MLS/ID: 128931 DWMH 2 Acres $40,000 Fishing Ln. MLS/ID: 131372 Subdivision: Summit MLS/ID: 131035 Suitable Use: Residential 0.41 Acres $14,000 MLS/ID: 111588 Suitable Use: Residential Mooneyham Rd. 1.25 Acres $119,900 3715 Bannister Lane MLS/ID: 127846 0.5 Acres $12,500 Suitable Use: Residential, Timber 3560 Red Lane Rd. 1250 Summit Dr. Subdivision: The Cove MLS/ID: 123752 Suitable Use: Residential 10410 Douglas Swamp Rd. Subdivision: Foxboro MLS/ID: 128456 52 Acres $156,000 Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential 5 Acres $50,000 6040 Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 118500 5 Acres $50,000 1.08 Acres $125,000 2365 Watersong Run Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97161 Suitable Use: Residential 1 Acre $6,500 Fishing Ln. Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97155 Subdivision: Summit MLS/ID: 131043 Suitable Use: Residential 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 127923 Suitable Use: Residential 1830 Moorhill Estates Dr. 1.54 Acres $75,000 3675 Bannister Lane Subdivision: Brookland MLS/ 1 Acre $31,900 Suitable Use: Residential 3520 Red Lane Rd. Hwy 261 Tillman Nursery South Subdivision: The Cove MLS/ID: 125538 Suitable Use: Residential ID: 128941 810 E. Glouchester Dr. Subdivision: Foxboro MLS/ID: 130011 0.46 Acres $24,000 Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential, Investment 5 Acres $50,000 Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Beech Creek MLS/ 5.86 Acres $50,000 115 Acres $400,000 2375 Watersong Run Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97162 Brookland Dr. 0.14 Acres $25,900 1560 Gristmill Circle ID: 130625 Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97156 Subdivision: Silver City MLS/ID: Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Deerfield Courtyard Suitable Use: Residential 130566 1.67 Acres $75,000 2367 Beckwood Rd. 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 130006 9 Acres $275,000 14 N. Salem Ave 1108 Russell Dr. Subdivision: The Cove MLS/ID: 125539 Suitable Use: Residential, Timber Subdivision: Brookland MLS/ID: MLS/ID: 129705 Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential 80 Tradd 14.18 Acres $60,000 128942 E. Brewington Rd. 0.37 Acres $15,600 1 Acre $65,000 Suitable Use: Residential 2140 Watersong Run MLS/ID: 128866 Suitable Use: Residential, Farming 1990 Highway 261 South MLS/ID: 130963 MLS/ID: 127390 0.16 Acres $54,900 Suitable Use: Residential Brookland Dr. 32.35 Acres $97,000 Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 128033 0.5 Acres $45,000 3730 Black River Rd. Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 108691 0.5 Acres $10,000 4155 N. Kings Hwy 3425 Sawmill Ln. Subdivision: The Cove MLS/ID: 102615 Suitable Use: Residential 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 129109 Suitable Use: Residential, Timer Suitable Use: Residential 3655 Vanderbilt Ln. 5 Acres $50,000 Subdivision: Brookland MLS/ID: Edwin Mole Rd. 5.18 Acres $25,000 5.01 Acres $112,500 Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97157 128943 Suitable Use: Residential, Vacation/ Kingsbury Rd. MLS/ID: 131486 Subdivision: Lee’s Preserve MLS/ 5 Acres $50,000 Recreation Suitable Use: Residential ID: 125192 Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 97163
Serving Sumter and Shaw Community for over 60 years!
Buddy Jo Anne Laurie Katharine Charles Susan Sam Claudette Wayne Gail Millie Denise Phil Michele Charles Gulledge Littleton Townes Rauch Edens Osteen Edmunds Dixon Dennis Dennis Welch Weeks Richardson McDaniel Moses Realtor/ Land ABR, Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Broker Realtor, ABR Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor and Commercial Specialist A10 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 LOCAL THE SUMTER ITEM Sumter County Council scheduled to meet Tuesday FROM STAFF REPORTS tional use in light-industrial ware- amend Sumter County’s 2016-17 bud- County Council Conference Room to house, heavy industrial, agricultural get ordinance by changing the amount hold an executive session to discuss a Sumter County Council will meet at conservation, conservation preserva- of anticipated funds, moneys and rev- request from “a local company con- 6 p.m. on Tuesday in County Council tion and agricultural-10 districts; enues estimated to be received; and cerning a property matter.” Chambers, Sumter County Adminis- • Third and final reading of an ordi- • First reading of an ordinance to In other news, Sumter County For- tration Building, 13 E. Canal St., to nance to authorize the execution and authorize the option and sale of prop- feited Land Commission will meet at 5 consider: delivery of a special source revenue erty on North Wise Drive, in title only. p.m. on Tuesday in County Council • Third and final reading of a re- credit agreement between the county Also, county council will receive a Conference Room to have a discussion quest to amend the county zoning and and Mount Franklin Foods South Car- report from Sumter County Fiscal, and take appropriate actions regard- development standards ordinance to olina LLC; Tax and Property Committee, which ing six contractual matters regarding add solar energy system as a condi- • Second reading of an ordinance to will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday in forfeited properties.
DEBATE FROM PAGE A1
Both Weeks and Wheeler say they tend to support the use of medical marijuana in medical conditions, in very limited cir- cumstances. “There is some legitimate concerns that are being voiced by folks who don’t want South SUMTER CEMETERY Carolina to become so loose that this becomes a step toward PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY recreational use — which I - EST. 1830 - don’t think the state has an ap- petite for that,” Weeks said. “But I do know there are a lot of folks with chronic medical The Sumter Cemetery has been around conditions who deserve to get since the early 1800’s and has interred over what they can to improve their 3000 veterans of all American confl icts. plight.” Wheeler said if legislation Flags are put on veterans’ graves on passes, he thinks it must be nar- Memorial Day, and Wreaths Across America rowed to the highest possible celebrates each December with a ceremony degree. McElveen said he doesn’t and wreaths along the property. serve on the Medical Affairs Our goals at the Cemetery are to provide Committee in the Senate, and he doesn’t have a hard-and-fast the loved ones of the interned with a place position on the legislation now. they can be proud of. He also emphasized various amendments in the committee process could very much affect the bill’s version before it reach- 00 es the Senate floor. $1000 a space McElveen said if a bill does come out of committee, it will be contested by someone in the Now, through the months of Senate, given the controversial nature surrounding medical January, February and March, marijuana. In such instances, it will require a two-thirds vote of the Senate in order to reach the SAVE 50% floor — which may not be achieved. A bill would require a when you purchase a space. majority vote in the House and the Senate before it reaches the desk of Gov. Henry McMaster. Ph: 803.775.8001 Currently, 29 states have laws legalizing marijuana in some Cell: 803.968.1580 form. 2 DAYS ONLY! Monday, February 27th & Tuesday, February 28th Audiotone Pro 3175 RIC $1200* $1500* Canal and Behind the Ear
1 year warranty lifetime in offi ce repair & service. 3 year warranty lifetime in offi ce repair & service. Call Today to Schedule Your FREE** Hearing Test Most Insurance Accepted. Bring your Insurance Card so we can verify.
HURRY, SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SOON! HURRY, SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SOON! BUY ONE, GET ONE 50% OFF FREE a ME1 or ME2 Solution 30-DAY TRIAL of a Miracle-Ear© Hearing Solution
Offer valid on ME1 or ME2 Solutions when the fi rst aid is purchased at the regular list price. Offer If you are not completely satisfi ed, the aids may be returned for a full refund within 30 days of valid at participating Miracle-Ear® locations. Limit 1 coupon per purchase. May not be combined the completion of fi tting, in satisfactory condition. Fitting fees may apply. Valid at participating with other offers and does not apply to prior sales. See store for details. No cash value. Miracle-Ear locations only. See store for details. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE We will match the price of any hearing aids of comparable quality and design, available from licensed Hearing Aid Dispensers.° 706 Bultman Drive • Sumter, SC 803.773.4199 Monday - Friday 9-5 THE SUMTER ITEM PAID ADVERTISEMENT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A11 A12 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 LOCAL THE SUMTER ITEM Safe Kids Sumter County holds free car seat classes each month BY KATIE GREER installing them. Palmetto Health Tuomey “A lot of times, people just put the seat- Special to The Sumter Item belt through the wrong opening,” Jackson said. “Others come without a car seat at Once a month, Safe Kids Sumter County all, and we teach them why it’s so impor- holds classes to teach expectant parents tant to have one.” how to properly install a car seat and how In South Carolina, 85 percent of caregiv- to safely buckle their children while in the ers use car seats incorrectly, according to car. the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad- “Wrong installation is the No. 1 cause of ministration. preventable death to children in America,” That’s why classes like this are impor- Cheryl Jackson, Safe Kids Coalition coordi- tant to the community. nator, said. “If you are in an accident and “This class actually can save lives,” Jack- your child is not in a proper car seat, that son said. child could be ejected and die. The likeli- Car seats are available for purchase at hood of dying is so much greater when the class, and expectant mothers who plan they are not properly strapped in.” to deliver at Palmetto Health Tuomey are Safe Kids offers the classes, free of offered a discount on the seats. charge, to area residents. Classes are held on the third Monday of Parents are encouraged to bring their car each month at 6 p.m. To register, call (803) seats for inspection and for help properly 774-BABY.
PHOTO PROVIDED www.badcock.com Cheryl Jackson, left, coordinator of Safe Kids Sumter County, gives in- structions of how to ensure that a car seat is properly installed during a car seat class. Every Room ON SALE NEW LOCATION Prices and offers effective Feb. 28 - Mar. 13, 2017. Barber WAYNE ROGERS is now EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SALE! EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SALE! EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SALE! EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SALE! cutting hair at Th e Cutting Edge. up to up to 741-1 Bultman Dr., Sumter, SC $ $ (803) 773-2667 Walk-Ins: 8:30 - 12 Noon Monday, Tuesday, Th ursday, & Friday 900 600 Aft er 12 Noon by Appointment Only
PUBLIC NOTICE OF CANDIDATE FILING AND PRIMARY
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SUMTER
Candidate Filing Period: Th e candidate fi ling period for U.S. House of Representatives District 5 Special Election will open at noon on March 3, 2017, and close at noon on March 13, 2017. Any candidate seeking a political off! off! party’s nomination for this offi ce must fi le with the State Election Commission during this period. Filing Location: MATTRESS SETS & SOFAS, 5-PC BEDROOMS State Election Commission, 1122 Lady Street, Suite 500, Columbia, SC 29201 & DINING ROOMS Filing Hours: ELECTRONICS WPLJLILKYVVTZPUJS\KLOLHKIVHYKMVV[IVHYKYHPSZKYLZZLY VUÅH[ZL[ZZH]L\W[V VUWV^LYZL[Z^OPSLZ\WWSPLZ Weekdays: 8:30-5:00 TPYYVYZVMHKPZJV\U[PZHWWSPLK^P[OW\YJOHZLVM[OL SHZ[L_JS\KLZP*VTMVY[KPZJV\U[PZVɈYLN\SHYYL[HPSVUS` Weekends: None TH[JOPUNSV]LZLH[H[YLN\SHYYL[HPS WPLJLKPUL[[LZPUJS\KL [HISL MV\YJOHPYZKPZJV\U[PZVɈYLN\SHYYL[HPSVUS` Filing Form: Th e Statement of Intention of Candidacy & Party Pledge (SICPP) form required for fi ling is available in the “Candidate Information” section of scVOTES.org and State Election Commission. 24 Filing Fee: Th e fi ling fee for this offi ce is $2,610. Filing fees are paid at the time of fi ling by up to up to candidates seeking the nomination of a party nominating by primary. Filing fee checks should be months made payable to the appropriate state political party. A candidate seeking the nomination of a party nominating by convention does not pay a fi ling fee. $ $ State Ethics Filings: Candidates are required to fi le a Statement of Economic Interests and a Cam- paign Disclosure online with the State Ethics Commission at http://ethics.sc.gov. Failure to fi le these documents may result in a candidate fi ne but will not disqualify a candidate from the election. Contact the State Ethics Commission for more information. 500 400 Notice of Primary: If at the close of fi ling a party primary is necessary to determine the party nominee (multiple can- didates fi le for a party nomination), a primary will be held on May 2, 2017. Any necessary runoff s will be held on May 16, 2017. Any person wishing to vote in these primaries and runoff s must be registered no later than Sunday, April 2, 2017. Voter registration by mail forms will be accepted if postmarked by Monday, April 3, 2017. Th e Special Election will be held on June 20, 2017.
At 9:00 a.m. on the day of the primary and the day of the runoff , the County Board of Voter Regis- tration and Elections will begin its examination of the absentee ballot return envelopes at County Courthouse Room 113, 141 N. Main Street, Sumter South Carolina 29150.
On Th ursday May 4, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to o de- termine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the primary. On Th ursday, May 18, 2017 at 10:00 off! off! a.m. the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the runoff . Th ese hearings will be held at Courthouse Room 211, 141 N. Main Street, Sumter, South Carolina 29150. SECTIONALS ENTERTAINMENT Th e following precincts and polling places will be open during the primaries and runoff s from 7:00 &APPLIANCES CENTERS a.m. until 7:00 p.m KPZJV\U[PZVɈYLN\SHYYL[HPSVUS` KPZJV\U[PZVɈYLN\SHYYL[HPSVUS`
:(=, :(=, :(=, Precincts Polling Places (location) Recliners Rembert Rembert Fire Station reg. $499.95 reg. $399.95 reg. $399.95 Horatio Horatio Fire Station Hillcrest Hillcrest Middle School From Oakland Plantation 1 Oakland Elementary School Dalzell 1 Hillcrest Middle School Dalzell 2 Hillcrest Middle School $ Oswego Crestwood High School Oakland Plantation 2 Oakland Elementary School 298 )YHU[SL`76>,9 YLJSPULY :H]HUUHONSPKLY YLJSPULY 3PUJVSUNSPKLY YLJSPULY McCray’s Mill 1 Sumter County Career Center Mayewood Mayewood Middle School Turkey Creek Lemira Elementary School Mulberry Sumter County Training Center LAWN & GARDEN Salterstown Chestnut Oaks Middle Schl Folsom Park Willow Drive Elementary SAVE 50 Green Swamp 1 Sumter School District Offi ce SAVE 60 Palmetto Park Central Carolina Tech Bldg. 700 18” Chainsaw $ 95 Burns-Downs Alice Drive Middle School 229 reg. 279.95 112050 Second Mill USC Sumter Arts/Letters Bldg. Gas-powered Blower • 42cc Swan Lake Willow Drive Elementary School • with carrying case $ 95 Hampton Park Santee Senior Resource Center 139 reg. 199.95 117827 21” High-wheel Wilder Wilder Elementary School Push Mower Pocotaligo 1 Lakewood High School $ 95 reg. 399.95 Birnie Birnie Hope Center 299 • 550 series B&S South Liberty American Legion Home Bldg. engine Millwood Millwood Elementary School SAVE 100 • 500 series B&S engine • 3-n-1 deck • 2-n-1 deck SAVE 100 Causeway Branch 1 Millwood Elementary School with bagger McCrays Mill 2 Sumter County Career Center Sumter High 1 Sumter High School SAVE Sunset Kingsbury Elementary School 117829 Delaine Delaine Elementary School Porter $ 21” High-wheel Push Mower 22” Self-propelle Mower 348 $ 95 117828 119072 Cherryvale Cherryvale Community Center 115723/880601 $ 95 249 reg. 349.95 399 reg. 499.95 Manchester Forest Wedgefi eld Fire Station counter table & 4 counter chairs YLN Pinewood Manchester Elementary School Pocotaligo 2 Lakewood High School * Privateer Pocalla Springs Elementary School 24 months INTEREST FREE! Ebenezer 1 Ebenezer Middle School Wilson Hall Wilson Hall School 7YVTV[PVUHSTVU[OUVPU[LYLZ[VќLYPZZ\IQLJ[[VJYLKP[HWWYV]HSHUKHWWSPLZ[VHZPUNSLYLJLPW[X\HSPM`PUNÄUHUJLKHTV\U[VM VYTVYLVUHUHWWYV]LK)HKJVJR Furman Furman Middle School HJJV\U[+\YPUN[OLWYVTV[PVUHSWLYPVKLX\HSTVU[OS`WH`TLU[ZHYLYLX\PYLKJHSJ\SH[LKI`KP]PKPUN[OLÄUHUJLKHTV\U[I`[OLSLUN[OVM[OLWYVTV[PVUHSWLYPVK0MLHJO Spectrum Sumter City Fire Department LX\HSTVU[OS`WH`TLU[PZUV[THKL^OLUK\LVY[OLW\YJOHZLPZUV[WHPKPUM\SSI`[OLL_WPYH[PVUVM[OLWYVTV[PVUHSWLYPVK-05(5*,*/(9.,:>033),(::,::,+MYVT St. Paul Cherryvale Elementary School [OLWYVTV[PVUHSWLYPVKZ[HY[KH[LH[[OL(UU\HS7LYJLU[HNL9H[L(79ZWLJPÄLKPU[OL)HKJVJR,HZ`7\YJOHZL7SHU*YLKP[(NYLLTLU[:LLZ[VYLMVYKL[HPSZ Shaw Shaw Heights Elementary School Th omas Sumter Hillcrest Middle School Sumter High 2 Sumter High School 230 Bultman Drive Ebenezer 2 Ebenezer Middle School Green Swamp 2 Sumter School District Offi ce SUMTER • 803-778-5155 Causeway Branch 2 Millwood Elementary School MONDAY–FRIDAY 9AM–6PM • SATURDAY 9AM–5PM • SUNDAY CLOSED THE SUMTER ITEM OBITUARIES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A13
VIVIAN N. KING North Carolina, he was em- Deacon McBride will be Dozier (Barney); a sister-in- Palmetto Health Tuomey. Vivian Nesbitt King, 89, ployed with a shipping com- placed in the church at 2 law, Alma Landis; a special Born Dec. 2, 1950, in Sumter died Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017, pany that built war ships. p.m. today for viewing until aunt and uncle, Alvin and County, he was the son of at NHC Healthcare in Sum- Naham returned to Sumter, the hour of service. Norma Harvin; a special Willie and Josephine Nick- ter. where he was also employed Funeral services will be nephew, James Roacher ens Parker. Mrs. King was born in with Tuxedo Co., Wondo held at 2 p.m. today at (Adrienne); two special The family is receiving Sumter County, Furniture Co. and Crescent Salem Chapel & Heritage nieces, Denise Whitaker family and friends at the the daughter of Tools industry. In addition, Center, 101 S. Salem Ave. In- (Larry) and Sanya Roacher; home, 26 Lakeside Drive. the late William Naham was also a carpen- terment will follow in Hill- a special grandniece, Tiffa- Funeral arrangements are Edward and ter. He met the most beauti- side Memorial Park. ny Roacher; and numerous incomplete and will be an- Maude Pierce ful young lady, the lovely The family is receiving other nieces, nephews, nounced by Williams Funer- Nesbitt. She was Vashti Johnson. His eyes friends at the home, 3273 grandnieces and grand- al Home Inc. the wife for were filled with so much U.S. Highway 15 South, nephews. KING more than 49 beauty and love, he knew Sumter. He was preceded in death MARY MAYRANT years to the late she was the one for him. Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. by his parents, Alonzo “Lon- Mary Mayrant, 80, wife of Ralph C. King of Sumter. Naham and Vashti were Main St., Sumter, is in nie” Roacher and Lucille John Mayrant, died Friday, She is survived by three married on Sept. 21, 1946, charge of arrangements. Lee Roacher; four brothers, Feb. 24, 2017, at Palmetto sons, R. Donald King (Sha- and were married for 56 Online memorials may be Paul Roacher, Carl Roacher, Health Tuomey. Born July ron) of Timmonsville, Blake years. This union resulted sent to the family at job- Lonnie “Bim” Roacher and 30, 1936, in Sumter County, C. King (Kazuko) of Rock in the birth of 10 children — [email protected] or William Roacher; and four she was the daughter of Hill and Phillip A. King six girls and four boys — visit us on the web at www. sisters, Mary Elizabeth Eddie Brown and Elease (Delia) of Sumter; six Dorothy Alice, Moses Nehe- jobsmortuary.net. Roacher Graham, Bessie Crosby. grandchildren; and six miah, Gloria Jean, Isaiah, Mae Roacher Ramseur, Pau- The family is receiving great-grandchildren. Rose Marie, Faith, Deloris EARTHALEE H. CARROWAY line Roacher and Marion family and friends at the Mrs. King was preceded in Yvonne, Okema, Angelo Earthalee Houston Carro- Roacher McCoy. home, 69 James Haskell death by a brother, Carl Alonzo and Naham Jr. way, widow of Moses Public viewing will be Road, Wedgefield. Nesbitt of Sumter; a sister, Naham had 26 grandchil- “Sanko” Carroway, died on held from 4 to 6 p.m. today Funeral arrangements are Essie N. Baker of Cheraw; dren, 39 great-grandchil- Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2017. at Job’s Mortuary. incomplete and will be an- and two granddaughters, dren and two great-great- She was born on April 25, Mr. Roacher will be placed nounced by Williams Funer- Alisha King of Florence and grandchildren. 1922, a daughter of the late in the church at 10 a.m. on al Home Inc. Kimberley Lumley of Sum- Deacon McBride was in- Grant Houston and Eliza- Monday for viewing until ter. volved in numerous civic beth R. Houston Allison. the hour of service. EARLESE T. HOLMES Services will be private. endeavors and activities. He Earthalee was known for Funeral services will be Earlese Tucker Holmes, In lieu of flowers, memo- was baptized at Rock Hill her love and ability to walk held at 11 a.m. on Monday 92, widow of John Quincy rials may be made to the Al- Baptist Church, where he numerous miles each day. at Brookland Baptist Holmes Sr., died Thursday, zheimer’s Association, 4124 fellowshipped in his early She had a kind spirit and Church, 1066 Sunset Blvd., Feb. 23, 2017, at her home. Clemson Blvd., Suite L, An- days. He was a devoted was willing to lend a hand West Columbia, SC 29169, Born Dec. 31, 1924, in Sum- derson, SC 29261. member of the Church of to help others in any way with the Rev. Charles B. ter County, she was the Elmore-Cannon-Stephens God by Faith Inc. for more that she could. Jackson Sr. officiating. In- daughter of the late Essie Funeral Home and Cremato- than 67 years, where he She is going to be missed terment will follow in Tucker. rium of Sumter is in charge served as a deacon and later by her loving and devoted Greenlawn Memorial Park. The family is receiving of the arrangements. as deacon emeritus. Deacon daughter, Sharon Housey; The family will receive family and friends at the McBride served as chair- her son, Robert Carroway; friends at the home, 216 home, 4920 Cotton Acres STEVEN ERIC KINSLEY man of the finance board her grandson, Derrick Worthington Parkway, Co- Road. Steven Eric Kinsley, age for numerous years and Andre Boyd, whom she lumbia, SC 29229. The funeral arrangements 57, died on Wednesday, Feb. chaired when the new sanc- loved dearly; her sister, Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. are incomplete and will be 22, 2017. tuary was built at 609 Atlan- Sarah Naomi A. Littles; her Main St., Sumter, is in announced by Williams Fu- Born in Del Rio, Texas, he tic Ave. He was a co-founder adopted sisters, Florence charge of arrangements. neral Home Inc. was a son of Dorothy White- of the Church of God by Culbreath (Robert), Bernard Online memorials may be head Kinsley and the late Faith, Davis Station, and as- Brown and Rudine Nelson; sent to the family at job- ABRAHAM MCCRAY Roy Racine Kinsley. Steven sisted in the building of sev- and a special niece, Coretta [email protected] or Abraham McCray, 73, hus- will be remembered as a eral church edifices, includ- Leneau (Carlos). visit us on the web at www. band of Catherine Chestnut loving son, brother and ing St. Paul Church of God She was preceded in death jobsmortuary.net. McCray, died Friday, Feb. uncle. He will be dearly by Faith and God’s Remedy by her parents; sons, Grego- 24, 2017, at Palmetto Health missed by all who knew Church of God by Faith. ry and Tommy Lee; grand- SHIRLEY M. GREGG Tuomey. He was born Aug. him. Deacon McBride was a mother, Sarah Canty R. Tin- Mrs. Shirley Mae Gregg, 19, 1943, in Gable, a son of Surviving in addition to member of the NAACP, the dal; a sister, Gertrude Alli- the daughter of the late the late John McCray Sr. his mother are two broth- Dwyer Community Associa- son Moses; a brother, Rob- Robert Isaac Sr. and Rebeca and Viola Rhodes McCray. ers, Charles Kinsley and his tion and served on the Beth- ert Allison; a nephew, Der- Mickens Isaac, departed The family is receiving wife, Ruth, of Sumter and el Cemetery Board. He par- rick Andre Moses; and a this earthly life on Sunday, friends at his residence, Robert Kinsley and his wife, ticipated in presidential host of other relatives and Feb. 19, 2017, at Palmetto 6275 Shetland St. Mitzi, of Blackstock; one campaign rallies (was fortu- friends. Health Tuomey. She was These services have been sister, Martha Townsend of nate to shake hands with Mrs. Carroway will be born Oct. 16, 1947, in Lee entrusted to Samuels Fu- Sumter; along with two President Barack Obama) placed in the church at 2 County, where she was neral Home LLC, Manning. nephews, Brandon and and was a proponent of p.m. on Monday for viewing raised. Shirley was a mem- Tyler; and four nieces, civic engagements. He sup- until the hour of service. ber of Berea Seventh Day BARBARA A. HODGE Shannon, Christa, Millie ported the law enforcement Funeral service will be Adventist Church in Sum- Barbara Ann Hodge, 54, and Emma. of Sumter with several held at 3 p.m. on Monday at ter. transitioned from life unto A funeral service will be drives and supported sever- Union Station AME Church, She worked in many sew- death on Wednesday, Feb. held at 2 p.m. Monday at al foreign relief efforts such 945 S. Main St. Interment ing factories. Sewing was a 22, 2017, at Palmetto Health Crosswell Baptist Church as purchasing of shoes for will follow in Walker Ceme- love she had until her death. Tuomey. Born Nov. 21, 1962, with the Rev. Charles Owens African children, feeding tery. She leaves to cherish her in Sumter County, she was officiating. Interment will the children and supporting The family is receiving memories: two daughters, the daughter of Thelma and follow in Evergreen Memo- mission drives. friends at the home, 28 Har- one of the home, Barbara the late Tom Hodge Sr. rial Park cemetery. Deacon McBride distin- rison St., Sumter. Isaac, and Gladys (Frank) She leaves to cherish her The family will receive guished himself by being a Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Woods; six grandchildren, memories: three daughters, friends on Monday one hour man of integrity, faithful- Main St., Sumter, is in Santana (Paul) Lewis, Alexis Makeylia Hodge, Kadjia prior to the service from 1 ness, an excellent provider charge of arrangements. Isaac and Jawan Wells of Hodge and Keshia Brough- to 2 p.m. at the church. for his family and a giver to Online memorials may be the home; five great-grand- ton; and one son, Jehrode Memorials may be made various causes. He was one sent to the family at job- children, Chloe, Serenity, Hodge, all of Mayesville; to Northwoods Senior Liv- that loved the Lord, his fam- [email protected] or Marcel Jr., Majesty and Jay; one granddaughter, Kani- ing Center, 1267 N. Main St., ily, church and community. visit us on the web at www. four special nieces, Debra, ylan Hodge; two sisters, Jo- Sumter, SC 29150. He was also very willing to jobsmortuary.net. Thelma, Rokeya, Timeko; hanne Hodge and Jennifer The family would like to give of his resources and as- four sisters, Lillie Spain Nelson of Sumter; three extend a special thank you sisted others in whatever LEWIS T. ROACHER Riley, Diane Isaac, Rosa brothers, Nathanial (Bren- to the staff of Northwoods manner he could. Lewis Thomas Roacher, Isaac Plowden and Eartha da) McKnight, Tom Hodge Senior Living for their care Deacon McBride was known as “DJ Pierre” or (Kemi) Odom, all of Sumter; Jr. and Gary (Rondalyn) and compassion. marked with profound wis- “Pierre,” passed away on nine brothers, James (Thel- Hodge; and a host of nieces, You may go to www.bull- dom that prevailed through- Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2017, after ma) Isaac Jr., Bobby (Essie) nephews, other relatives ockfuneralhome.com and out his life. He was com- a brief illness. Isaac, Ernest (Sandra) Isaac, and friends. sign the family’s guest book. pletely dedicated to the Born on May 1, 1947, in Roosevelt (Sally) Isaac, Mel- The homegoing services The family has chosen causes of God and his Raleigh, North Carolina, he vin (Violette) Isaac, Marvin will be held at 1 p.m. on Bullock Funeral Home for church, Church of God by moved to New York as a (Della) Isaac, Charles Isaac, Monday at John Wesley Wil- the arrangements. Faith, which he loved dearly teenager to pursue his pas- Ray Isaac and Joe Isaac, all liams Sr. Memorial Chapel and gave himself unselfish- sion for music. He was em- of Sumter; two special cous- at Williams Funeral Home ly to her cause. In 2013, Dea- ployed by AT&T during the ins, Isaac Brunson, Starla Inc., 821 N. Main St., with con McBride assisted his day and moonlighted as a Hannibal; and a host of pastor Dion Price, officiat- daughter in outreach minis- drummer and band manag- nieces, nephews, other rela- ing, eulogist. try at Faith Outreach Cen- er for various rhythm and tives and friends. The family is receiving ter — Church of God by blues bands throughout the Shirley was preceded in relatives and friends at the NAHAM MCBRIDE SR. Faith. boroughs of New York. He death by her parents, Rob- home, 315 Wilson St., Mayes- He leaves to cherish his later became a disc jockey ert Isaac Sr. and Rebecca ville. Naham McBride Sr. died memories: Dorothy A. Mc- in the South Bronx and Mickens Isaac; her maternal The viewing will be from Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2017, at his Bride; Moses (Willene) Mc- honed his skills there be- grandparents, Elijah Mick- 3-7 p.m. today in the John residence. Bride and Gloria Scriven of fore moving with his family ens and Ida Richardson Wesley Williams Sr. Memo- Naham McBride Sr. was Sumter; Isaiah (Lola) Mc- to South Carolina. He Mickens; her paternal rial Chapel. born on March 29, 1922, in Bride of Connecticut; Faith quickly became one of the grandparents, Mason Isaac The procession will leave Sumter, to the proud par- (Griffin) Kemp of Hopkins; most sought-after disc jock- and Evelyn Isaac; three from the home at 12:15 p.m. ents of the late Charlie and Minister Deloris Y. Mc- eys in the Sumter and Pee brothers, Johnny Mickens, Online memorial messag- Alice Amos McBride. His Bride, who has a doctorate Dee regions and owned sev- Robert Isaac and Gerald es may be sent to the family parents and family had a of psychology, of Sumter; eral night clubs. Next, he Shaw; four sisters, Francis at williamsfuneralhome@sc. very special day because not Okema (Victor) Livingston changed career paths and Isaac Burton, Betty Isaac, rr.com. only was there one bundle of Virginia; retired Lt. Col. turned his interests to busi- Patricia Isaac; a niece, Mary Visit us on the web at of joy, but there were two Angelo (Lillian) McBride of ness ownership and opened Ann Isaac; and a nephew, www.williamsfuneralho- because his twin sister, Re- Columbia; and Naham a women’s clothing store, LaShawn Stuckey. meinc.com. Services are di- becca, also graced the (Marci) McBride Jr. of Co- “DesignerWear by Pierre,” Online memorial messag- rected by the staff and world. Naham was blessed lumbia; 26 grandchildren; 36 in downtown Sumter. In his es may be sent to the family management of Williams to have 11 siblings. Al- great-grandchildren; two spare time, he enjoyed at williamsfuneralhome@sc. Funeral Home Inc., 821 N. though his educational ex- great-great-grandchildren; a painting, cooking, enhanc- rr.com. Main St. perience was limited in the sister, Estelle James; sis- ing his home theater and Visit us on the web at public school system, he en- ters-in-law, Dorothy Ford, spending time with his www.williamsfuneralho- LEE COLCLOUGH joyed his time at Pearson Ada Wright and Dorothy C. granddaughters. meinc.com. Services are di- Lee Colclough, 52, died Chapel School. Naham ex- McBride; brothers-in-law, He leaves behind: a wife, rected by the staff and man- Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017, at uded a profound interest in John Johnson, Larry (Jane) Lillie Harvin Roacher; a agement of Williams Funer- McLeod Regional Medical educational endeavors as he Burns, Rufus (Norma) son, Harold Thomas Roach- al Home Inc., 821 N. Main St. Center, Florence. Born July pursued home schooling Burns, Ezekiel Burns and er; a daughter, Kharimah 10, 1964, in Sumter County, throughout the years with Lester (Dr. Belize) Burns; Roacher Dessow; three MITCHELL S. KING he was the son of the late certified teachers. He was goddaughter, Carolyn granddaughters, Lauren, BISHOPVILLE — Mrs. Johnson Clarence and quite adamant about his McGee; and a host of nieces, Taylor and Morgan; a fa- Mitchell Smith King, 97, Dealia Lou Williams Col- family pursuing their edu- nephews, other relatives ther-in-law, Thomas Harvin died peacefully on Friday, clough. cation. and friends. Sr.; two brothers-in-law, Feb. 24, 2017. Hancock-El- The family is receiving Naham enlisted in the Deacon McBride was pre- Thomas Larry Harvin more-Hill Funeral Home is family and friends at the Army in 1942 and served his ceded in death by his loyal (Christine) and Raymond serving the family and will home of his brother, John country during World War and loving wife of 56 years, Lee Harvin (Deborah); four announce funeral plans. Colclough, 238 S. Purdy St. II. Upon completion of his Vashti Johnson McBride; a sisters-in-law, Irene Hilton Funeral arrangements are duty, he returned home and daughter, Rose Marie Mc- (Clarence), Gloria Settles HENRY PARKER incomplete and will be an- worked with several indus- Bride Davis; and a grand- (Alvin), Brenda Richburg Henry Parker, 66, died nounced by Williams Funer- tries. While in Wilmington, son, Jason Jarrod Scriven. (Freddie) and Jacqueline Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017, at al Home Inc. A14 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM
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
COMMENTARY Real news, fake news: Read all about it here
very so often we in- than ever.” tentionally put mis- According to an Associated takes in the newspa- Press story, it’s set to air dur- Eper to help identify ing tonight’s 89th Academy our most alert readers, and Awards, which could turn out this week the winner is one of to be the most politically dra- my lifelong friends. matic awards show in history Here’s the scoop: In Friday’s given the controversial nature edition, national columnist of our new president. Bernard Goldberg wrote a You know things are getting piece titled bad when the administration “President starts banning reporters from Trump’s ace press conferences, and it looks in the hole,” like it’s only going to get which drew worse. this conclu- All of this hooha goes to sion: “If Mr. show how important local Trump is newspapers are to a communi- smart he’ll ty, and this is a good time to Graham thank his point out how good of a job Osteen most passion- Sumter Item reporter Bruce NOTABLE & QUOTABLE ate detractors Mills and our entire news — because staff have been doing on the they’re doing him a favor by Sumter School District story, Trump is trapped in campaign mode showing how sanctimoniously among others. unhinged they can be. Un- The school board and the hinged doesn’t play well with current administration are n “Trump vs. Trump,” their teachers need to sup- screen as the fulfillment of mainstream Americans, even rightfully facing a great deal The Wall Street Jour- plement the information a vision he’d been shaping with the ones who aren’t big of criticism and questions nal’s Dan Henninger that students get from for a decade, since his days fans of the president.” from the public, and Bruce’s I writes, “Trump the their news feeds, which cu- as a film student at Har- It was a fair assessment of thorough reporting has given president is looking like he’s rate the world in accord vard. current the Sum- trapped inside Trump the with our preferences and events in ter com- campaigner.” biases. BEST ACTRESS: The Age munity a Fed by these media echo Will Win and Should Win: of lot to di- Donald Trump is right chambers, Americans have Emma Stone Trump. gest. that the media is making a increasingly segregated The first time Emma But look Just mountain out of every themselves into cocoons of Stone had a movie all to closer, type Trump molehill. Despite the like-minded. Only our herself — the wonderful dear “Bruce the “resistance,” it also re- schools can break that 2010 high school comedy reader, Mills” into mains true that most cycle, by exposing young “Easy A” — was when I be- at the ac- our web- Americans want the citizens to information they came an ardent fan. She compa- site’s ar- Trump presidency to suc- do not like. hasn’t lacked for occasions nying chive ceed. It won’t be easy. But it’s to shine since then, and I photo, search Despite this reservoir of never been more necessary. haven’t lacked for occasions and you bar, and goodwill for the Trump • • • to praise her (even as the will see you’ll easi- presidency, the degree of Wall Street Journal film fake spirit medium in that the ly catch anxiety about it is palpable. critic Joe Morgenstern Woody Allen’s severely un- name on up with all You have to be living in weighs in on who should derappreciated “Magic In the col- the cur- Netflixed isolation not to win Academy Awards today the Moonlight.”) But “La umn is rent news have had conversations and who is likely to win. La Land” is a special kind yours surround- with people wondering of showcase in which she truly. ing a com- what the hell is going on at BEST PICTURE sings charmingly, though Fake plex, ongo- this White House. Will Win and Should Win: not brilliantly; dances en- news? A ing story Beyond the Beltway bub- “La La Land” dearingly, though not daz- confus- that’s vi- ble, I think most people Beware of sure things, zlingly, yet roots her char- ing con- tally im- look upon the pitched battle but “La La Land” sure acter in an intensity of spiracy? portant to between Mr. Trump and looks sure, despite the inev- yearning that couldn’t be To some people, perhaps. But Sumter’s future. the news media as they itable backlash of naysay- more captivating. there was one careful reader Also remember that when would a playground fight ers who insist it’s nowhere who was not fooled by the im- President Donald John Trump between sixth-graders. near as good as people have BEST ACTOR: proper attribution. and his associates demonize We could spend the next been saying it is. My stan- Will win: Denzel Wash- The “Sumter Item Alert “the media” and proclaim several years arguing dard reply to that sort of ington, “Fences” Reader of the Week” award news they don’t like as “fake,” whether Mr. Trump or the thing is “You didn’t see the Should win: Casey Af- goes to none other than Mr. they’re painting with a broad dishonest mainstream same movie I did.” I saw it fleck, “Manchester by the Robert “Bobby” McCreight brush and playing a danger- media started this, but a pre-hype, pre-buzz. (Yes, I Sea” who, as you can see, texted me ous game. more productive question contributed to the buzz, Playing the game of who at 7:59 a.m. on Friday morning Real journalism requires is, why is the mayhem hap- though not, I hope, to the should win versus who with these words: “Wow. hard work on the part of peo- pening? outlandish hype.) The “La will win can get tricky, in- You’re getting older looking ple who are committed to It is happening mainly La Land” I first saw many deed sticky. The two most quick.” seeking and reporting the because the presidential months ago was a smart, prominent nominees for Nice job, Robert. Stop by truth, whether they’re work- campaign didn’t end last high-spirited and sweet- best actor this year, Den- The Sumter Item offices at 36 ing at a community newspa- November. The political spirited film that distills zel Washington and Casey West Liberty St. for your spe- per in Sumter, South Caroli- culture of the 2017 cam- movie love, movie history, Affleck, could hardly be cial prize. na, or reporting live from the paign endures inside the music and dance into an more different in their ap- White House in Washington. White House and among entertainment that feels si- proach to their roles and • • • When those in power at any the press and the Trump multaneously old and in the results of their ef- level abuse their position or opposition. thrillingly new. forts. Mr. Washington Speaking of prizes, don’t lie to cover up questionable Still, there’s a political gives a great swashbuckler forget to enter your photo in behavior, most Americans I casualty waiting to happen BEST DIRECTOR of a starring performance, our ongoing “Every Picture know would agree completely inside the great American Will Win and Should Win: big and free and exuber- Tells A Story” photo contest. with The New York Times ad: thrill ride — the presiden- Damien Chazelle, “La La ant. Mr. Affleck’s work is View the excellent and “The truth is more important cy. Trump the president is Land” minimalist, lapidary, growing online gallery here: now than ever.” looking like he’s trapped in- It’s a good year for film- tightly strung and subtly http://bit.ly/2mpeEjP. I would also add this, which side Trump the campaign- makers. I’d be happy if the played. Yet both are pre- Each month we’ll pick a came from a recent New York er. Oscar for best director cise in their control and winner and cut that winner a Times editorial: “American • • • went to Barry Jenkins for devoted to the written check for $100. You cannot win history shows there’s no rea- In a letter to the editor in “Moonlight” or Kenneth words that enrich their if you do not play. sonable alternative to the The New York Times, a Lonergan for “Manchester roles. If either gets the power of human curiosity in a University of Pennsylvania By the Sea.” But close con- Oscar it’s a win for acting. • • • democracy, especially when a history professor offers a tests require hard choices. president dares to claim exclu- suggestion for modern edu- If you believe, as I do, that BEST SUPPORTING In “real” journalism news, sive ownership of reality.” cation in the Age of Trump. “La La Land” is the best ACTRESS: The New York Times has picture of the year, then the Will win and should win: begun airing a thoughtful and Graham Osteen is Editor-At- I was delighted to read award for directing must go Viola Davis, “Fences.” provocative new ad that closes Large of The Sumter Item. He that more high school stu- to Damien Chazelle, the with: “The truth is hard. The can be reached at graham@ dents are informing them- man who conceived it, got it Notable & Quotable is com- truth is hard to find. The theitem.com. Follow him on selves about politics and financed — not a minor piled by Graham Osteen. truth is hard to know. The Twitter @GrahamOsteen, or government since the elec- achievement for a filmmak- Contact him at graham@ truth is more important now visit www.grahamosteen.com. tion of Donald Trump. But er — and brought it to the theitem.com.
TWEETS FROM OUR TIMELINE @THEITEM
The Sumter Item is on Twitter @theitem. Follow us and keep your eye on what’s going on in the world! We will occasionally share a few noteworthy tweets with you here. THE SUMTER ITEM PAID ADVERTISEMENT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | A15
OVER 100 USED CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE!! CALL FOR DETAILS BIGSavingsat TOYOTA’S UNDER $5995 SUV’S TRUCKS Stk # T8419A Stk # T8320A Stk # T8481A Stk # 3949B
2005 TOYOTA $ 2003 MERCURY $ 2005 JEEP $ 1997 DODGE $ CAMRY 5,591 SABLE 3,988 LIBERTY 7,000 DAKOTA 3,995 Stk # T8249A Stk # 3953B Stk # T8447A Stk # T8173B
2005 TOYOTA $ 2002 PT $ 2004 GMC $ 2007 NISSAN $ AVALON 7,000 CRUISER 3,995 ENVOY 7,000 TITAN 7,988 Stk # 3956 Stk # 3929A Stk # T8401A Stk # 3996A
2014 TOYOTA $ 2005 DODGE $ 2005 FORD $ 2006 FORD $ COROLLA 14,200 STRATUS 3,995 EXPLORER 7,800 F-150 12,991 Stk # 3957 Stk # T8138D Stk # 3982 Stk # T8502A
2014 TOYOTA $ 1998 BUICK $ 2009 HYUNDAI$ 2015 NISSAN $ COROLA 14,500 PARK AVENUE 3,995 SANTA FE 11,500 FRONTIER 21,991 Stk # T8279C Stk # T8016B Stk # T8462A Stk # T8454A
2015 TOYOTA $ 2000 MAZDA $ 2009 JEEP $ 2016 TOYOTA $ PRIUS C 15,700 PROTEGE 3,998 COMMANDER 12,500 TACOMA 30,000 Stk # 3989 Stk # T7632A Stk # 3979 Stk # 3949B
2014 TOYOTA $ 1998 TOYOTA $ 2014 CHEVROLET $ 2017 TOYOTA $ CAMRY 17,000 CAMRY 4,988 CAPTIVA 15,693 TACOMA 30,995 Stk # 3938 Stk # T7815C Stk # T7950A Stk # T8039A
2013 TOYOTA $ 2003 HONDA $ 2012 HONDA $ 2016 TOYOTA $ RAV4 17,162 CIVIC 4,995 CRV 16,200 TUNDRA 42,500 Stk # T8049A Stk # M2121A Stk # M2101A MORE INVENTORY ARRIVES DAILY 2013 TOYOTA $ 2001 MAZDA $ 2010 LEXUS $ RAV4 17,960 TRIBUTE 4,998 RX350 18,200 2542 Broad Street Sumter 803.469.9500 www.scottwilltoyota.com A16 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 DAILY PLANNER THE SUMTER ITEM
FYI Forecasts and graphics provided by WEATHER AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 All active duty, former or retired Mayewood High School Class of Marines are asked to attend the 1977 will hold its 40th class re- Reunion information, volunteer opportuni- Marine Corps League monthly union during Memorial Day ® meetingsties atand 6 p.m. more on the third weekend, May 26-28. There will AccuWeather fi ve-day forecast for Sumter Monday of each month at the be a meet and greet reception VFW on Gion Street. For infor- on Friday, an “Evening of Ele- TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY mation, call (803) 775-4555 or gance” on Saturday and wor- (803) 469-8723. ship service on Sunday. All Sumter High School Class of 1972 events will be held at the for- will hold its 45th class reunion mer Mayewood High School, currently Mayewood Middle July 14-16. For details, visit SHS Cooler with plenty Mainly clear Warm with clouds A t-storm around in Partly sunny and Cooler; a morning School. Call Lois Dantzler-Du- Class of 1972 Reunion on Face- of sunshine and sun the p.m. breezy shower book or email shs1972class- rant at (703) 307-6342 for de- [email protected]. tails. 63° 38° 74° / 56° 82° / 62° 84° / 61° 69° / 38° Chance of rain: 0% Chance of rain: 0% Chance of rain: 25% Chance of rain: 40% Chance of rain: 25% Chance of rain: 50% NW 3-6 mph SE 3-6 mph SE 6-12 mph SW 6-12 mph SW 10-20 mph NW 10-20 mph
Gaff ney PUBLIC AGENDA 59/35 TODAY’S Spartanburg SUMTER COUNTY DISABILITIES & SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Greenville 60/37 SPECIAL NEEDS BOARD INC. BOARD OF TRUSTEES SOUTH 60/38 CREATIVE ENVIRONMENTS INC. Monday, 6 p.m., 1345 Wilson Hall INDEPENDENT LIVING INC. Road CAROLINA Florence ABILITIES UNLIMITED INC. Bishopville 63/38 ADAPTIVE LIFESTYLES INC. MCLEOD HEALTH CLARENDON WEATHER 62/37 MAGNOLIA MANOR INC. BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIRST FLIGHT INC. Tuesday, 6 p.m., hospital board Temperatures shown on map are Columbia Sumter Monday, noon, 750 Electric Drive. room 65/38 Call 778-1669, extension 119. today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 63/38 Myrtle SUMTER COUNTY COUNCIL Beach SANTEE WATEREE RTA Tuesday, 6 p.m., Sumter County IN THE MOUNTAINS Manning BOARD OF DIRECTORS Council Chambers 64/38 60/45 Today: Plenty of sun. Winds south-south- Monday, 6 p.m., 129 S. Harvin St. Aiken For special accommodations, call east 3-6 mph. Mainly clear. 64/34 (803) 934-0396, extension 103. Monday: Cloudy with a little rain. Winds east-northeast 4-8 mph.
ON THE COAST Charleston 65/44 ARIES (March want to ensure that you are Today: Cooler with plenty of sunshine. The last word High 60 to 66. in astrology 21-April 19): heading in the right direction. Work You don’t closely with the ones you love. Monday: Clouds and sun with a shower in EUGENIA LAST spots in the afternoon. High 69 to 76. have to share LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Listen to your deepest emotional pleas made by your thoughts with the world. Being family members or people with LOCAL ALMANAC LAKE LEVELS SUN AND MOON secretive will protect you against more experience than you. Getting SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY Full 7 a.m. 24-hr Sunrise 6:54 a.m. Sunset 6:16 p.m. being taken advantage of by in over your head financially will be Lake pool yest. chg Temperature Moonrise 6:56 a.m. Moonset 6:33 p.m. someone who is jealous or hoping difficult to reverse. Don’t say “yes” Murray 360 356.91 -0.01 High 79° to outmaneuver you. Focus more Marion 76.8 74.89 -0.01 New First Full Last to something just to impress Low 56° Moultrie 75.5 74.86 none on yourself as well as your personal someone. Normal high 61° Wateree 100 98.47 +0.09 gains. Normal low 37° SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good Feb. 26 Mar. 5 Mar. 12 Mar. 20 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Record high 82° in 1982 fortune will be yours if you expand Record low 14° in 1967 RIVER STAGES Participate in functions, fundraisers TIDES your interests and your friendships. Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr and discussions that interest you. Give yourself a license to indulge in Precipitation River stage yest. chg 24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest. 0.00" AT MYRTLE BEACH Your voice will be heard and your Black River 12 8.38 -0.07 creative pleasures, and put your Month to date 1.04" High Ht. Low Ht. Congaree River 19 3.30 -0.40 opinions will matter to others. skills to use in new, unique and Normal month to date 3.10" Today 8:53 a.m. 3.3 3:08 a.m. -0.5 Lynches River 14 6.00 -0.34 Don’t be afraid to make a bold diverse ways. Don’t be afraid to be Year to date 5.58" 9:00 p.m. 3.1 3:40 p.m. -0.5 Saluda River 14 2.61 +0.69 offer. A unique suggestion or Last year to date 9.79" Mon. 9:33 a.m. 3.3 3:53 a.m. -0.6 different. Up. Santee River 80 76.17 +0.09 solution you present will pay off. Normal year to date 7.04" 9:42 p.m. 3.2 4:22 p.m. -0.6 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Wateree River 24 5.10 -0.68 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Problems will arise if you get into Problems will develop if you don’t deep discussions with friends, follow through on the promises relatives or neighbors. Back away NATIONAL CITIES REGIONAL CITIES you’ve made. Be ready to offer and refuse to let anyone bait you Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. incentives and perks in order to get into a conversation that will leave 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 the help you need to fulfill your you exposed or vulnerable. Stick Atlanta 62/45/s 65/55/r Asheville 56/32/s 58/43/r Florence 63/38/s 74/57/pc Marion 59/33/s 58/43/c obligations. Personal improvements Chicago 48/30/pc 51/40/pc Athens 64/38/s 69/50/r Gainesville 74/47/s 82/60/pc Mt. Pleasant 65/44/s 76/60/pc close to home and avoid conflict. Dallas 65/55/sh 81/63/pc Augusta 67/36/s 78/55/r Gastonia 61/36/s 67/51/pc Myrtle Beach 60/45/s 70/60/pc will come from dedication. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Detroit 43/31/pc 51/39/pc Beaufort 66/46/s 76/60/pc Goldsboro 59/36/s 71/54/pc Orangeburg 65/39/s 73/57/pc CANCER (June 21-July 22): Expand Remembering the past will help Houston 76/64/pc 83/68/pc Cape Hatteras 57/46/s 67/61/pc Goose Creek 65/44/s 75/60/pc Port Royal 63/47/s 74/60/pc your mind and pull in all your you avoid making a mistake now. Los Angeles 61/52/pc 60/49/pc Charleston 65/44/s 76/61/pc Greensboro 56/36/s 63/49/pc Raleigh 58/36/s 68/52/pc New Orleans 70/61/s 78/66/r Charlotte 60/35/s 67/50/pc Greenville 60/38/s 65/50/r Rock Hill 59/35/s 66/49/c resources. Good fortune will await Consider the lifestyle you had as a New York 46/36/s 56/45/pc Clemson 61/41/s 63/51/r Hickory 58/36/s 61/46/c Rockingham 61/33/s 67/50/pc you if you gather information and child and you will know exactly Orlando 75/58/s 84/65/pc Columbia 65/38/s 75/56/pc Hilton Head 64/44/s 75/60/pc Savannah 68/47/s 78/61/pc develop plans that will increase what you want to aspire to achieve Philadelphia 47/33/s 56/43/pc Darlington 61/38/s 70/56/pc Jacksonville, FL 69/48/s 80/61/pc Spartanburg 60/37/s 62/49/r your chance to learn and and hang on to as you move Phoenix 65/48/c 66/53/c Elizabeth City 56/35/s 64/51/pc La Grange 65/40/s 68/56/r Summerville 65/43/s 75/60/pc experiment. Collaborate with those forward. Don’t take risks. San Francisco 56/43/pc 55/43/sh Elizabethtown 61/38/s 72/56/pc Macon 65/39/s 74/54/r Wilmington 61/39/s 72/57/pc Wash., DC 50/35/s 55/47/pc Fayetteville 62/38/s 72/56/pc Marietta 60/41/s 63/52/r Winston-Salem 57/36/s 63/47/pc you love and trust. Explore new AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Use Weather(W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow fl urries, sn–snow, i–ice possibilities. your charm, wit and foresight to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Test your help you build a secure future. Pull CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS! endurance, strength and physical in the help of someone you know agility, but not your bankbook. You you can rely on. A joint venture will can play to win and outdo anyone lead to greater returns. Love is who challenges you, but when it highlighted. Jimmy’s comes to investments and joint PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Just be Heating and Air, LLC financial ventures, you are best to yourself and do your own thing. CALL US, WE’LL SAVE go it alone. YOU HUNDREDS! Don’t let anyone push you in a Licensed, Bonded & Insured VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emotions direction that doesn’t suit your will rise to the surface, making it needs. Follow your gut instincts Serving Clarendon County For Over 35 years! difficult for you to see a situation and head in a direction that will 803-460-5420 OR 803-478-5957 AuthorizedAuthorized realistically. Relationships will take allow you to use your skills to reach Sales & Service on all Brands DealerDealer work and require patience if you your goals.
THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD ty for transaction 61 Peni- 91 Dairy product tent designation SATURDAY’S ZOO STORIES: And 31 Kimono clos- 62 What Sopho- 94 Primary people involved ers cles spoke points with them 32 He directed ANSWERS 63 Word on the 95 59 Across By S.N. Tom in Sully Canadian schedule 33 Neighbor of CROSSWORD province list 99 American Buf- ACROSS Niger 65 Trojan War falo play- 1 Tent entrances 34 Life of Pi di- saga wright 6 Henry the rector 66 Flourishes 101 The Bad Eighth’s sixth 37 Handle clum- 69 Word before News Bears 10 Move like a sily race or right star water mocca- 38 Deprecate 70 Voiced 103 Airport shut- sin 42 Editor’s mark 71 Gentle touch tle operator 15 Keeps cool, 43 The Lion in 73 Large tub 104 Elegance of perhaps Winter star 74 Hamlet la- action 19 Part of mod- 45 Surveillance ment 105 Rather simi- ern-day Tur- device 75 Hoodlum lar key 46 Pasture 76 Lack of fair- 106 Instrumental 20 This: Sp. plaints ness exercise 21 Star Trek offi- 47 Datum 77 Speck on a 107 Shout of ap- cer 48 Groups of sta- globe proval 22 Fast-food dium seats 78 Fresh Air airer 108 Web-footed packet, per- 49 High-fashion 79 The Pelican mammal haps 50 Ostrich cousin Brief author 109 Pop singer 23 Gorillas in the 51 Impressive 83 It’s just over a Bareilles SUDOKU Mist author setups foot 110 Merest bit 25 Monty Py- 53 Toppers 84 Accountant’s thon’s The 54 Shannon’s expertise DOWN Meaning of county 86 Omelet ingre- 1 Generic pooch Life director 55 Vito Corleone, dient 2 Steak cut 27 Precisely by birth 87 Didn’t leave 3 Art school punctually 57 Southern pie 88 Left humbled class: Abbr. 28 2006 Court ap- ingredient 89 Tough nut to 4 Balloon flaws pointee 59 Certain line’s crack 5 Sure thing 30 Is unsatisfac- offering 90 Give/take 6 Cuban money tory 60 Has a capaci- 7 Mgr.’s helper 37 Southern pie 64 It’s Nero’s cle rillas with the 8 GPS offering ingredient fault 90 Clubhouse encourage- 9 Sovereign’s 38 Diner seating 65 Smooths, as amenity ment and fi- self-reference shirts 91 Sydney salu- nancial assis- 10 Interrupted 39 Swan Lake 66 Wilson of the tation tance of an- 11 Scarlett’s composer Beach Boys 92 Ecstatic re- thropologist third 40 Sanctuaries 67 French direc- view Louis Leakey. 12 Cretan money 41 Show runner tor Louis 93 Adidas alter- In the novel 13 Goof 43 Law office 68 Knight’s ride native and film ad- JUMBLE 14 Nonsubscriber aides 70 Exhibited awe 94 Future MBA’s aptation of online restric- 44 Hairspray girl 72 More than dis- exam Gone With the tions 47 Painter Kahlo like 95 Ruckus Wind, the first 15 “Leave that to 49 Detective’s 75 Old school 96 With 97 Down, two husbands me” detections cheer Beaufort of Scarlett 16 Jargon 51 Go-for-broke 77 If absolutely scale catego- O’Hara (11 17 Looked over wager necessary ry Down) were 18 Nothing spe- 52 Ruin, as a sur- 79 Yakked it up 97 See 96 Down Charles Ham- cial prise 80 Traditional 98 Wheelless ve- ilton and 24 Comics canine 53 Either end of early riser hicle Frank Kenne- 26 Grendel’s “chaotic” 81 Research fa- 100 Creative dy. Specifical- mother in the 54 Salad veggie cility: Abbr. technique ly, a NEAR Beowulf film 56 Merest bits 82 Midday 102 Alias intro- GALE (96/97 29 Truth twister 58 Historical in- breaks ducer Down) on the 32 Feline terval 83 Speechless DIAN FOSSEY (23 Beaufort 33 Feline remarks 59 In a foul mood 85 Salad veggie Across) began scale is a 34 Pinnacles 61 Jargon 87 Start a triath- her African wind of 32 to 35 Actress Watts 62 Hint of light 63 Refuse to, lon study of 38 miles per 36 Monkey Busi- quaintly 89 Magazine arti- mountain go- hour. ness star SECTION B SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: [email protected]
PREP BASKETBALL Lady Generals claim state title Stoddards help Thomas Sumter win 2A crown against Calhoun BY EDDIE LITAKER 3-point basket to open the Lady Special to The Sumter Item Generals’ scoring and had six points as the quarter closed. Thomas Sumter Academy stand- TSA led 19-9 after Bree Stoddard out Bree Stoddard got the proper assisted on a Carmen Silvester bas- ending for her high school basket- ket with 4:46 to go in the half. The ball career, thanks to a big assist Lady Cavaliers closed the half on from her younger sister Aubrey. an 8-0 run, cutting the lead to 19-17, The younger Stoddard scored and missed an opportunity to take eight of her 11 points in the third a halftime lead when a 3-point at- quarter, helping the Lady Generals tempt came up short at the buzzer. break a nearly 8-minute scoring “At halftime, and people might drought and rebuild a large early think this is crazy, I walked in and lead that had gotten away. Aubrey’s said, ‘Girls, y’all played so good and 11 points were the perfect comple- I’m so glad that we’ve got a game,’” ment to Bree’s 12 points, 10 re- said TSA head coach B.J. Reed, who bounds, five assists, two steals and is now 2-2 as a coach in state cham- two blocked shots as TSA held on pionship games after winning three for a 40-33 win over Region II rival as a player. “We have come out and Calhoun Academy in Saturday’s we have put people away, so I was SCISA 2A girls championship game trying to lighten the mood. There at Sumter County Civic Center. was some concern, but I was so “Basketball isn’t really my sport proud of them, and going out of the and Bree’s really the only reason locker room they had such an ener- that I wanted to keep working real- gy and they were excited. They ly hard this season,” said Aubrey, a knew we were getting great shots sophomore playing in her first var- and the shots were going to fall. We sity season. “I really wanted to do it didn’t have to change anything.” for her. There have been times this Anna Banks Turberville hit the season when I really wasn’t doing front end of a 2-shot foul with 7:15 well and I really just wanted to give on the clock in the third to make it up, and she was the one that told 19-18, but that would be as close as me I needed to keep playing. When CA would get. After a TSA timeout, she started encouraging me I said I Aubrey Stoddard scored eight of really want to do this for her. I the next 10 Lady General points as want to be able to help her win this TSA jumped back out to a 30-18 RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM because she wants it so badly.” lead before two Sarah Swatts free Thomas Sumter Academy’s Bree Stoddard (20) fights to hang onto the ball as Calhoun Acade- TSA led 15-5 after the opening throws made it a 10-point game my’s Paige Steadman (13) and Kendall Fleming (15) try to keep her from going up for a shot. quarter, with CA’s only lead coming The Lady Generals pulled away at the end for the 40-33 win Saturday at the Sumter County at 2-0 after an opening basket by Civic Center. Erin Roland. Bree Stoddard hit a SEE TITLE, PAGE B6 Phenom scores 51 The Zion Williamson show umter County Civic posal due to Center has been the his explosive as Spartanburg Day center of the high jumping abil- S school basketball uni- ity. Some of verse thanks to one 16-year- them are ar- old young man. tistic, some earns championship Zion Williamson. of them are The thick 6-foot-6-inch Wil- thunderous BY EDDIE LITAKER South Carolina. “He just did liamson has pretty much been Dennis and some of Special to The Sumter Item what he had to do. I thought the center of the high school them are the game was real physical universe for most of the 2016- Brunson downright vi- The Zion Show concluded with them but, as usual, he 17 season, playing for Spartan- olent. its 2016-17 run on Saturday at keeps his composure and he burg Day School. His galaxy However, Sumter County Civic Center just keeps moving forward and has moved from the Upstate to there is far more to William- and its star ended the season just making play after play.” Sumter for the past week as son’s game than his ability to on a high note. Williamson added nine re- the Griffins have played three elevate in quick fashion. The Spartanburg Day School bounds, three blocked shots games so far in the SCISA 2A left-hander, whose stepfather phenom Zion Williamson, a and two assists to his final RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM boys state tournament. They is former Sumter County resi- 6-foot-6-inch junior who can tally as the Griffins won a sec- Spartanburg Day’s Zion William- will be trying to win their sec- dent Lee Anderson, has a nice play any position on the floor ond consecutive state champi- son slams during the Griffins’ ond straight title today when stroke from 3-point range and with much proficiency, scored onship. In last year’s title 76-51 win over Christian Acade- they face Christian Academy he handles the basketball par- 51 points to lead the Griffins game, an 80-57 win over my in the SCISA 2A state champi- at 12:30 p.m. ticularly well. He doesn’t get to a 76-51 victory over Chris- Bethesda Academy, William- onship game on Saturday. The top-rated junior in the all of the dunks he’s had this tian Academy. son ended with 33 points, 10 country, Williamson has been season by snowbirding, laying “Zion is the type of player rebounds and five blocks. tunity after a steal early in the a staple on ESPN highlights back on defense to try and get that, he is not going to let his The highlight reel shot for second quarter. throughout the season and out on the fast break. He has team lose if he can help it,” the 16-year-old Williamson “Of course, I do want to ex- videos of his performances the ability to put the ball on said SDS head coach Lee Sar- came late in the fourth quar- cite the crowd,” Williamson are plentiful via social media the floor and maneuver his tor, whose team finished with ter on a windmill dunk. That outlets. Of course, what is a 29-6 record, including a 21-1 slam made up for one that he generally on display is the mark against teams from missed on a breakaway oppor- SEE PHENOM, PAGE B5 wide array of dunks at his dis- SEE SHOW, PAGE B4 Lady Wolverines succumb to GSF 71-68 in OT in lower state final
BY DENNIS BRUNSON Lowder, whose team finished the of the fourth quarter due to foul trou- [email protected] year with a 15-8 record, considered ble. With her on the sidelines, EC had slowing the pace down as East Claren- focused its attention solely on Tamara FLORENCE — Playing at a relent- don took a 42-33 lead into the fourth Jackson. With Johnson back, that less pace is what got East Clarendon quarter after a dominating third quar- opened the Lady Trojans offense up High School to the 1A girls basketball ter. again. lower state championship game, ac- “The idea there is to take the air out Jackson scored eight of her game cording to head coach Mike Lowder, of the basketball,” Lowder said. high 33 points during a 12-2 spurt that and frankly had it nine points ahead “When you’ve had the success we’ve helped GSF take a 45-44 lead with 6:06 of Green Sea-Floyds entering the had with that style it’s hard to tell remaining in regulation. fourth quarter of Saturday’s game. them to pull back.” “She’s really a great player,” Lowder However, Lowder thinks that same After trailing 30-17, EC scored the said of Jackson, who began to go to style may have cost his team a chance final seven points of the first half to the basket with more zeal when John- at playing for a state title. cut the deficit to 30-24 entering the son returned and even after she fouled The Lady Trojans outscored EC third quarter. The Lady Wolverines it. “She hurt us more today than she 29-20 in the fourth quarter to force then scored the first 12 points of the did in either of the other two games overtime and went on to a 71-68 victo- second half for a 19-0 run and a 36-30 (which the teams split).” ry in the extra four minutes at Flor- lead on a Valencia Garris layup with The teams battled back and forth ence Civic Center. 2:58 left. from that point. A Britni Anderson “Our style of basketball has been GSF, which improved to 17-6, got its layup gave the Lady Wolverines a push, push, push, go as fast as you only points of the quarter on a 3-point 60-58 with 1:58 to go and two free can,” said Lowder, the first-year Lady basket Alelea McCall to make it 36-33. throws from Ka’Terria Rose made it Wolverines head coach who led the East Clarendon scored the final six 62-59 with 56 seconds left. Jackson DENNIS BRUNSON / THE SUMTER ITEM program to its first region title since points of the quarter with 12-year-old missed a layup with 49 seconds re- East Clarendon’s Talayshia Cooper (10) de- the 1970-71 season. “That’s what has seventh-grader hitting a layup with 13 maining, but East Clarendon put up a flects a pass by Tamara Jackson (4) of worked for us this year and what seconds left for the 42-33 advantage. quick shot. Jackson was fouled and Green Sea-Floyds in the 1A lower state helped us get back in the game today. I Green Sea-Floyds brought Jalinda championship game on Saturday at Flor- think that may have helped the game Johnson back on the floor to start the ence Civic Center. GSF won the game as get away from us today.” final stanza after she had missed most SEE EC, PAGE B6 Jackson scored 33 points. B2 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM
TODAY’S GAMES Boston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Char- AUTO RACING SCOREBOARD lotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. Atlanta at Lake Buena Vista, Fla., 1:05 p.m. TV, RADIO Miami vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. NASCAR seeking boost to steep TODAY Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 6 a.m. – Major League Exhibition Fla., 1:05 p.m. Baseball: St. Louis vs. Miami from Toronto vs. New York at Tampa, Fla., Jupiter, Fla. (MLB NETWORK). 1:05 p.m. 9 a.m. – Major League Exhibition Washington vs. Minnesota at Fort Baseball: Chicago White Sox vs. Los Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. decline with strong Daytona 500 Angeles Dodgers from Glendale, Ariz. Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin, (MLB NETWORK). Fla., 1:07 p.m. Noon – NHL Hockey: Boston at Dallas Detroit vs. New York at Port St. Lucie, (WIS 10). Fla., 1:10 p.m. Noon – Women’s College Basketball: Cleveland vs. Chicago at Mesa, Ariz., NASCAR Georgia at Florida (ESPNU). 3:05 p.m. 12:45 p.m. – International Soccer: Colorado vs. Chicago at Glendale, DAYTONA 500 LINEUP Mexican League Match – Puebla vs. Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Toluca (UNIVISION). Los Angeles vs. Oakland at Mesa, TODAY 1 p.m. – College Basketball: Middle At Daytona International Speedway Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Daytona Beach, Fla. Tennessee State at Alabama-Bir- Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee at Phoe- mingham (CBS SPORTS NETWORK). Lap length: 2.5 miles nix, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. (Car number in parentheses) 1 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: San Francisco vs. Cincinnati at Good- Florida State at Notre Dame (ESPN2). year, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. 1 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: 1. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet. Texas vs. Kansas City at Surprise, 2. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chev- Georgetown at DePaul ((FOX SPORTS Ariz., 3:05 p.m. 1). rolet. Arizona vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, 3. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevro- 1 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Georgia Tech at Miami (FOX SPORT- let. San Diego vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 4. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota. SOUTH). 3:10 p.m. 1 p.m. – PGA Golf: Honda Classic Final 5. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford. Round from Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 6. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford. (GOLF). 7. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford. 1 p.m. – Major League Exhibition NBA STANDINGS 8. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford. Baseball: Washington vs. New York The Associated Press 9. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota. Mets from Port St. Lucie, Fla. (MLB 10. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet. NETWORK). EASTERN CONFERENCE 11. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford. 12. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford. 1 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: ATLANTIC DIVISION Vanderbilt at Louisiana State (SEC 13. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford. W L Pct GB 14. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevro- NETWORK). Boston 37 21 .638 — 1 p.m. – College Basketball: La Salle let. Toronto 34 24 .586 3 15. (22) Joey Logano, Ford. at Massachusetts (TIME WARNER New York 23 35 .397 14 1250). 16. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet. Philadelphia 22 35 .386 14½ 17. (72) Cole Whitt, Ford. 1:30 p.m. – College Baseball: Wright Brooklyn 9 48 .158 27½ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State at South Carolina (WNKT-FM 18. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet. 107.5). SOUTHEAST DIVISION Dale Earnhardt Jr. will start second in the Daytona 500 today at 19. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota. 2 p.m. – College Basketball: Syracuse W L Pct GB 20. (38) David Ragan, Ford. at Louisville (WLTX 19). Washington 34 22 .607 — Daytona International Speedway 21. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota. 2 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Monster En- Atlanta 32 25 .561 2½ in Daytona Beach, Florida. 22. (95) Michael McDowell, ergy Cup Series Daytona 500 from Miami 26 32 .448 9 Chevrolet. Daytona Beach, Fla. (WACH 57, WE- Charlotte 24 33 .421 10½ 23. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., GX-FM 92.9). Orlando 21 38 .356 14½ Ford. BY JENNA FRYER hardt can pull off his third 24. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevro- 2 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: CENTRAL DIVISION Kentucky at South Carolina (ESPNU). AP Auto Racing Writer victory in “The Great Amer- let. 3 p.m. – PGA Golf: Honda Classic Final W L Pct GB ican Race.” He’s not ready to 25. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford. Round from Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Cleveland 40 16 .714 — 26. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet. (WIS 10). Indiana 30 28 .517 11 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. call himself a favorite, and 27. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford. 3 p.m. – College Basketball: Central Chicago 29 29 .500 12 — The good news for NAS- thinks he’ll have his hands 28. (96) DJ Kennington, Toyota. Florida at Cincinnati (CBS SPORTS Detroit 28 30 .483 13 29 (23) Joey Gase, Toyota. NETWORK). Milwaukee 25 31 .446 15 CAR is that all signs indi- full with the Joe Gibbs Rac- 30. (15) Michael Waltrip, Toyota. 31. (83) Corey LaJoie, Toyota. 3 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: cate Dale Earnhardt Jr. has ing group and Penske driv- Ohio State at Rutgers (ESPN2). WESTERN CONFERENCE 32. (33) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chev- 3 p.m. – NHL Hockey: Calgary at Caro- SOUTHWEST DIVISION a legitimate shot to win the ers Joey Logano and Brad rolet. lina (FOX SPORTS SOUTHEAST). 33. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet. W L Pct GB Daytona 500. Keselowski. 34. (77) Erik Jones, Toyota. 3 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: San Antonio 44 13 .772 — Duke at North Carolina (FOX SPORT- A victory for NASCAR’s “Watching the last several 35. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota. Houston 41 18 .695 4 36. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford. SOUTH). Memphis 34 25 .576 11 3 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: most popular driver, in his plate races, I think the Gibbs 37. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevro- New Orleans 23 35 .397 21½ let. Auburn at Arkansas (SEC NETWORK). Dallas 22 35 .386 22 return to racing after a con- guys have the market cor- 3 p.m. – College Basketball: Detroit at 38. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chev- Wisconsin-Green Bay (TIME WARNER NORTHWEST DIVISION cussion sidelined him the nered on the favorite,” he rolet. 1250). W L Pct GB second half of last season, said. “The Penske guys are 39. (75) Brendan Gaughan, Chev- 3:30 p.m. – College Basketball: Butler Utah 36 22 .621 — rolet. at Xavier (FOX SPORTS 1). Oklahoma City 33 25 .569 3 would be a massive boost for really strong. So I think it’s 40. (7) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet. 3:30 p.m. – NBA Basketball: Phoenix at Denver 26 32 .448 10 the sagging series. Earn- their race to lose. The Hen- Milwaukee (NBA TV). Portland 24 33 .421 11½ Failed to Qualify 4 p.m. – College Basketball: Wisconsin Minnesota 23 35 .397 13 hardt’s star power has been drick cars are going to be up (55) Reed Sorenson (51) Timmy Hill at Michigan State (WLTX 19). PACIFIC DIVISION one of the bright spots of there trying to mix it up.” 4 p.m. – College Basketball: East Caro- W L Pct GB lina at Tulsa (ESPNU). Golden State 48 9 .842 — Speedweeks and his NASCAR needs today to 4 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: L.A. Clippers 35 23 .603 13½ strength on the track has go off without a hitch. no television advertising Auburn at Arkansas (SEC NETWORK). Sacramento 25 33 .431 23½ 5 p.m. – College Basketball: Houston L.A. Lakers 19 40 .322 30 been obvious every time he’s The series is under heavy and NASCAR was even the at Memphis (CBS SPORTS NETWORK). Phoenix 18 40 .310 30½ behind the wheel of his scrutiny because of sliding subject of a critical exami- 5 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Tennessee at Mississippi State FRIDAY’S GAMES Chevrolet. attendance and television nation in the Wall Street (ESPN2). Indiana 102, Memphis 92 Earnhardt was part of a ratings, plus the title spon- Journal. 5 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Philadelphia 120, Washington 112 Texas A&M at Mississippi (SEC NET- Chicago 128, Phoenix 121, OT Hendrick Motorsports quali- sor deal with Monster Ener- NASCAR has countered WORK). Miami 108, Atlanta 90 fying sweep for today’s sea- gy came in at a fraction of with a JGR announcement 5 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Minnesota 97, Dallas 84 Alabama-Birmingham at Middle Ten- Oklahoma City 110, L.A. Lakers 93 son-opening race. Chase El- what NASCAR was looking that defending race winner nessee State (TIME WARNER 1250). Toronto 107, Boston 97 liott won the pole, and Earn- for when it began shopping Denny Hamlin and FedEx 6:30 p.m. – College Basketball: Georgia Utah 109, Milwaukee 95 Tech at Notre Dame (ESPNU). Denver 129, Brooklyn 109 hardt will line up next to the naming rights almost have signed long-term ex- 7 p.m. – NBA Basketball: New Orleans San Antonio 105, L.A. Clippers 97 at Oklahoma City (NBA TV). him on the starting grid. El- two years ago. tensions, while Team Penske 7:30 p.m. – NHL Hockey: St. Louis at SATURDAY’S GAMES liott added a win in a quali- NASCAR celebrated its locked in Logano and Shell- Chicago (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Charlotte at Sacramento, 5 p.m. fying race, and Earnhardt deal with Monster in a Las Pennzoil through 2023. 8 p.m. – College Track and Field: Atlanta at Orlando, 7 p.m. Southeastern Conference Indoor Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m. led 53 of 60 laps in a second Vegas announcement, and “People are talking about Championships from Nashville, Tenn. Indiana at Miami, 8 p.m. qualifying race before he has hitched its wagon to the the health of the sport, and (ESPN). Chicago at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. 8 p.m. – Major League Exhibition New Orleans at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. was passed at the end . hope that Monster can at- this is a watershed mo- Baseball: Cleveland vs. Chicago Cubs Minnesota at Houston, 9 p.m. So the Hendrick cars have tract a younger demograph- ment,” Roger Penske said of from Mesa, Ariz. (MLB NETWORK). Brooklyn at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. – College Basketball: Wash- speed, the drivers aren’t ic and raise the excitement an extension that took near- ington at Washington State (ESPNU). TODAY’S GAMES 9:30 p.m. – NBA Basketball: Charlotte Phoenix at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. cowering from the Toyota level at all the events. But ly a year to complete with at Los Angeles Clippers (FOX SPORTS San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. teamwork that dominated there was little signage Shell. SOUTHEAST, NBA TV). Memphis at Denver, 5 p.m. 11 p.m. – Major League Exhibition Utah at Washington, 5 p.m. last year’s race, and they are around the track during Both FedEx and Shell- Baseball: Los Angeles Angels vs. Boston at Detroit, 6 p.m. ready to go bumper-to-bum- Speedweeks, and one of the Pennzoil are major sponsors Oakland from Mesa, Ariz. (MLB NET- Portland at Toronto, 6 p.m. WORK). New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. per with the Team Penske few indications Monster is who spend something close 2 a.m. – Major League Exhibition Charlotte at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. fleet. the new sponsor were the to $20 million a year to Baseball: Philadelphia vs. Toronto from Dunedin, Fla. (MLB NETWORK). MONDAY’S GAMES It means today could be a scantily-clad women around brand the race cars and Golden State at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. strong opening day for NAS- for some of the pomp and market to the NASCAR au- MONDAY Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 p.m. 5 a.m. – Professional Tennis: ATP Toronto at New York, 7 p.m. CAR, particularly if Earn- circumstance. There’s been dience. Dubai Early-Round Matches (TEN- Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. NIS). Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 1 p.m. – Major League Exhibition Indiana at Houston, 9:30 p.m. Baseball: New York Yankees vs. Balti- Minnesota at Sacramento, 10:30 more from Sarasota, Fla. (MLB NET- p.m. WORK). SPORTS ITEMS 1:30 p.m. – Professional Tennis: ATP Dubai Early-Round Matches (TEN- NIS). NHL STANDINGS 4 p.m. – Major League Exhibition The Associated Press Baseball: San Diego vs. Los Angeles EASTERN CONFERENCE Fowler builds 4-shot lead at Honda Classic Angels from Tempe, Ariz. (MLB NET- WORK). ATLANTIC DIVISION 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk GP W L OT Pts GF GA (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). Montreal 61 32 21 8 72 169 158 PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Win- ed, Jacob Olson hit a 2-out, 3-run double to 7 p.m. – College Basketball: North Ottawa 59 32 21 6 70 158 156 Carolina at Virginia (ESPN). Toronto 60 28 20 12 68 187 179 less in more than a year, Rickie Fowler fin- left field to clear the bags. 7 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Boston 61 31 24 6 68 166 162 ished strong Saturday for a 5-under 65 and On Friday, USC beat Wright State 4-3 in Connecticut at South Florida (ESPN2). Florida 60 28 22 10 66 154 170 7 p.m. – College Basketball: West Vir- Tampa Bay 60 27 25 8 62 166 170 built a four-shot lead going into the final the series opener. ginia at Baylor (ESPNU). Buffalo 60 26 24 10 62 147 168 round of the Honda Classic. Alex Destino’s 2-out double in the bottom 7 p.m. – NBA Basketball: Milwaukee at Detroit 60 24 26 10 58 150 178 Cleveland (TNT). Fowler made two birdies over the last of the seventh inning scored TJ Hopkins to 7 p.m. – College Basketball: Chatta- METROPOLITAN DIVISION nooga at The Citadel (TIME WARNER GP W L OT Pts GF GA three holes at relatively benign PGA Nation- break a 3-3 tie and three Gamecock pitchers 1250). Washington 60 41 12 7 89 201 128 al as everyone else around him combined for 16 strikeouts. 8 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Pittsburgh 59 37 14 8 82 207 166 Baylor at Oklahoma (FOX SPORTS 1). N.Y. Rangers 60 39 19 2 80 200 156 was making mistakes. Right-hander Colie Bowers, the former 8 p.m. – Women’s College Basketball: Columbus 58 37 16 5 79 187 143 Fowler holed a 10-foot birdie University of South Carolina Sumter stand- Texas Christian at Texas Tech (FOX N.Y. Islanders 60 29 21 10 68 180 175 SPORTSOUTH). Philadelphia 60 28 25 7 63 155 183 putt on the 16th, got a potential out, earned the win in relief to improve to 8 p.m. – NHL Hockey: Los Angeles at New Jersey 60 25 25 10 60 139 172 break with a ruling behind the 2-0. He allowed no hits and had one strike- Minnesota (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Carolina 57 25 24 8 58 145 165 9 p.m. – College Basketball: Oklahoma 17th green that allowed him to out in one inning of work. Junior right- at Kansas (ESPN). WESTERN CONFERENCE use a putter instead of a wedge, hander Tyler Johnson struck out the side in 9 p.m. – College Basketball: Miami at CENTRAL DIVISION Virginia Tech (ESPN2). and then closed with a drive so the top of the ninth to earn his second save. GP W L OT Pts GF GA FOWLER 9 p.m. – Major League Exhibition Minnesota 59 39 14 6 84 198 138 bold and big that he had only a Baseball: Houston vs. New York Mets Chicago 61 38 18 5 81 183 157 CLEMSON 13 from Port St. Lucie, Fla. (MLB NET- 7-iron into the par-5 18th that St. Louis 60 31 24 5 67 170 173 ELON 5 WORK). Nashville 60 29 22 9 67 173 167 set up a two-putt birdie. 9 p.m. – College Basketball: Georgia Winnipeg 63 28 29 6 62 184 199 That put him at 13-under 197. CLEMSON – Clemson improved to 4-2 Southern at Arkansas-Little Rock Dallas 61 24 27 10 58 170 195 (TIME WARNER 1250). Colorado 59 16 40 3 35 116 196 Fowler was four shots ahead of Tyrrell with a 13-5 victory over Elon on Saturday at 9:30 p.m. – NBA Basketball: Indiana at Houston (TNT). PACIFIC DIVISION Hatton of England, playing his first PGA Doug Kingsmore Stadium. GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tour event in Florida. Logan Davidson was 2-for-3 with three San Jose 60 35 18 7 77 166 144 BASEBALL Edmonton 62 33 21 8 74 177 161 Hatton ran off three straight birdies to get runs batted in. Robert Jolly, Chase Pinder The Associated Press Anaheim 62 32 20 10 74 161 157 within one of the lead until he went long on and Reed Rohlman each had three hits in Calgary 62 32 26 4 68 166 176 MLB SPRING TRAINING Los Angeles 60 29 27 4 62 146 150 the 17th and made bogey, then left a wedge the Tigers’ 15-hit attack. Vancouver 60 26 28 6 58 142 172 short of the 18th green and had to scramble In the series opener on Friday, Seth Beer’s SATURDAY’S GAMES Arizona 60 21 32 7 49 145 194 Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Braden- for par and a 66. Two-time major champion 2-out single in the bottom of the 13th scored ton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Martin Kaymer was in position to join him Jolly to give Clemson a 1-0 victory. Houston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., for overtime loss. 1:05 p.m. until he took bogey from the middle of the Sumter left-hander Charlie Barnes, Ryley Minnesota vs. Boston at Ft. Myers, FRIDAY’S GAMES fairway on the 18th and wound up with a 68. Gilliam and Brooks Crawford combined for Fla., 1:05 p.m. Washington 2, Edmonton 1 New York vs. Philadelphia at Clear- Carolina 3, Ottawa 0 That left him in a large group at 7-under 203 the shutout, striking out a school record 23 water, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Calgary 4, Florida 2 that included Emiliano Grillo. batters against no walks. Pittsburgh vs. Tampa Bay at Port Dallas 5, Arizona 2 Barnes worked 7.2 innings. He struck out Charlotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. SATURDAY’S GAMES St. Louis vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., USC 10 11 and allowed six hits. 1:05 p.m. Anaheim at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. WRIGHT STATE 5 Toronto vs. Atlanta at Lake Buena N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Washington at Nashville, 5 p.m. Vista, Fla., 1:05 p.m. COLUMBIA – Junior right-handed pitcher CITADEL 6 Washington vs. New York at Port St. N.Y. Islanders at Columbus, 5 p.m. DELAWARE STATE 5 Lucie, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Montreal at Toronto, 7 p.m. Wil Crowe struck out nine batters in 6 1/3 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Chicago vs. San Francisco at Scotts- innings of work and junior catcher Hunter CHARLESTON – The Citadel improved to dale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Chicago vs. Los Angeles at Glendale, Buffalo at Colorado, 10 p.m. Taylor went 3-for-5 at the plate with two 2-4 with a 6-5 victory over Delaware State on Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, TODAY’S GAMES doubles on three hits as fourth ranked Saturday at Joe Riley Park. Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 12:30 p.m. South Carolina defeated No. 25 Wright State The Bulldogs scored two runs in the bot- Kansas City vs. Texas at Surprise, Calgary at Carolina, 3 p.m. Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Columbus at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. 10-5 on Saturday at Founders Park. tom of the ninth for the win. Oakland vs. Chicago at Mesa, Ariz., Edmonton at Nashville, 5 p.m. The Gamecocks are 5-2 on the season, On Friday, The Citadel blanked Delaware 3:05 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Colorado vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ottawa at Florida, 7:30 p.m. while Wright State dropped to 2-3. State 4-0. Sumterite John Patrick Sears Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Buffalo at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. Crowe improved to 2-0 on the year after al- picked up the win. He struck out 12 and Milwaukee vs. Los Angeles at Tempe, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES lowing just one run on four hits with one walk. didn’t walk a batter in seven innings. Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., Montreal at New Jersey, 7 p.m. South Carolina took an early 3-0 lead in 3:10 p.m. Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m. the bottom of the first. With the bases load- From local and wire reports THE SUMTER ITEM SPORTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | B3
USC MEN’S BASKETBALL USC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Notice helps Gamecocks to victory over Volunteers BY JEFFREY COLLINS BIG PICTURE Associated Press Tennessee: The Volunteers could still tum- ble into the bottom four in the SEC. Tennes- COLUMBIA — Four losses in five games see was a game ahead or Auburn and Texas made South Carolina a lock for a first NCAA A&M for 11th place, which requires winning tournament bid in 13 years start to get shaky. five games to win the SEC tournament. The Then an 18-point lead against Tennessee on Vols also own tiebreakers over both teams. ... Saturday was suddenly just four. Tennessee was just 1 for 13 on 3-pointers. ... But that’s when senior Duane Notice took Freshman Kwe Parker made his first start, over, hitting three of his five 3-pointers in but played just eight minutes — all in the just over two minutes to lead the first half, missing his only shot and turning Gamecocks to a 82-55 win over the ball over twice. the Volunteers (15-14, 7-9 South- South Carolina: The Gamecocks win was eastern Conference) on Satur- huge to stay in the hunt for one of the four AP FILE PHOTO day. double byes in the SEC tournament. South South Carolina head coach Dawn Staley and her Gamecocks can Notice and his fellow seniors Carolina would currently be seeded fourth — win a fourth straight Southeastern Conference crown with a win are determined to end the fifth a game ahead of Alabama. But the Crimson over Kentucky today. longest NCAA tournament Tide own the tiebreaker thanks to their 90-84 NOTICE drought by a power conference four overtime win. ... The SEC’s best defense team next month. “We don’t held a team under 60 points for the first time want the farewell tour to end,” said Notice, this month. ... The Gamecocks shook up their South Carolina seeks who scored 15 points, all of them on 3s. starting lineup, putting in Hassani Gravett South Carolina (21-8, 11-5) led 27-9 on a for his first career start over Maik Kotsar. 3-pointer by Notice with eight minutes left in NO NEED TO PANIC the first half. But Tennessee chipped away 4th straight SEC title and was down just 38-34 with 18 minutes left. South Carolina’s three straight losses That’s when Notice went on his 3-pointer brought back nightmares of last season when BY PETE IACOBELLI The Gamecocks might binge, making long distance shots on three of losing five of its final eight took the Game- AP Sports Writer have to try for the crown five possessions. The Gamecocks padded cocks from NCAA tournament consideration without 6-foot-4 Alaina their lead nearly the rest of the game. to an NIT bid. COLUMBIA — South Car- Coates, who missed the “If I make one, I feel like I can make every But Martin said this year’s team is differ- olina coach Dawn Staley Texas A&M game with a 3 after that,” said Notice, who was 5 for 8 ent. He felt like they didn’t lose confidence in wanted to keep her seventh- sprained right ankle. Coates from behind the arc. the past two losses to Vanderbilt and No. 13 ranked Gamecocks focused saw a doctor again Friday Dozier led South Carolina with 19 points, Florida, and he could see in the locker room on beating Texas A&M and and Staley labeled the SEC’s while the SEC’s leading scorer Sindarius that Saturday might turn out real well. tried to keep secret that Ken- leading rebounder as day to Thornwell added 15. “Everybody is taking ownership to do bet- tucky got them back in the day. Robert Hubbs III led Tennessee with 16 ter, myself included,” Martin said. Southeastern Conference For much of the season, no points. title chase by beating No. 3 one seemed able to stop The win stops a damaging free fall for the TENNESSEE TURNOVERS Mississippi State. South Carolina’s champion- Gamecocks, who started February in the con- The Volunteers turned the ball over 20 “Somehow, they had the ship drive. The Gamecocks versation about winning the SEC, but are times against the SEC’s best defense, forcing information,” Staley said, started 8-0 in league play in- only 4-4 during the month and had lost three Barnes to ask his scoring guard and others to smiling. “They didn’t have cluding a 64-61 showdown in a row. South Carolina may only need one handle the ball in the second half. their phones, so I don’t know win with the SEC’s other more win to lock in that long awaited NCAA South Carolina has forced at least 20 turn- how they got it.” Top-10 team in Mississippi tournament appearance. overs in six SEC games this season, including The question now for State. Tennessee had been hanging out on the 22 in the Gamecocks 70-60 win at Tennessee South Carolina (23-4, 13-2 South Carolina lost its SEC fringe on the NCAA tournament bubble, but in January. SEC) is if they can make the cushion and 30-game home losses to Vanderbilt and South Carolina like- most of their chance for a win streak over SEC oppo- ly mean the Vols need a deep SEC tourna- UP NEXT fourth straight SEC crown — nents with a last-second, ment run to make the NCAAs. Tennessee: The Volunteers head to last place a feat only accomplished 76-74 defeat to Tennessee on “When we had to go to our bench in the LSU on Wednesday. once before by Tennessee’s Jan. 30. second half, we went backward every time,” South Carolina: The Gamecocks host Missis- remarkable seven straight The panic for a fan base Tennessee coach Rick Barnes said. sippi State on Tuesday. regular-season champion- accustomed to winning set in ships from 1998 to 2004. after last week’s loss at Mis- “This is a resilient group,” souri that dropped the Staley said. Gamecocks a game behind CLEMSON MEN’S BASKETBALL The Gamecocks looked fin- Mississippi State heading ished last Sunday after a into the final week of the stunning 62-60 defeat at No. regular season. Then came 22 Missouri. But Kentucky Thursday’s upheaval, giving No. 19 Seminoles squeak by Tigers (20-8, 11-4) 78-75 overtime win South Carolina new hope to earlier Thursday dropped keep its title streak alive. BY PETE IACOBELLI on to win their 23rd game in 51-25 at halftime in their Mississippi State into a tie “We’d been in a little AP Sports Writer the regular season for the matchup three weeks ago at for the top with South Caro- slump,” Cuevas-Moore said. first time since 2008-09. Florida State, a 109-61 win. lina. “But I think we’re picking it CLEMSON — Florida State Florida State kept pace in Clemson: The Tigers have “I was a Big Blue Nation up.” coach Leonard Hamilton was the Atlantic Coast Confer- sought all ACC season for a fan last night,” Staley said. Staley said her team glad to see his players smil- ence race, remaining two signature win and put them- “Now, it’s time to put the showed a level of together- ing, laughing and celebrating games behind league leader selves in position to do it rival cap back on.” ness and verve at Texas a win on the road. It had not North Carolina entering the once more. Clemson hit 15 Should the Gamecocks de- A&M that she had not seen happened too often for the final week of the season. first-half free throws and feat the Wildcats today, they in a while. The group will 19th-ranked Seminoles in At- It was the latest in a string shot 50 percent from the would win the SEC regular need a similar mindset lantic Coast Conference play of near misses for Clemson field. Still, it was not enough season — the league calls against Kentucky, which had this season. (14-14, 4-12), which fell to 1-9 to keep from getting swept by those tied at the top champi- won five of nine meetings “They were very, very in ACC games decided by six Florida State for the first ons, not co-champions — and with the Gamecocks between happy in the locker room,” points or less. The Tigers’ time in four seasons with an- claim the top seed to next 2012 and 2015. said a relieved Hamilton, last five ACC losses came by other close defeat. week’s league tournament The Wildcats took out one whose team rallied after lead- a combined 12 points. because of an earlier victory top-10 contender this week. ing most of the way to defeat Jaron Blossomgame fin- DEMORALIZED TIGERS over the Bulldogs. “We’ve got a bunch of bas- Clemson 76-74 on Saturday. ished with a game-high 24 Clemson’s run of almosts “We weren’t paying it any ketball left. We’ve got to keep The Seminoles (23-6, 11-5) points, his 12th game scoring seems to have no end this mind because we knew we going. We got to bounce back came into Littlejohn Colise- 20 or more this season. season. Tigers center Sidy had a game to win,” said Bi- and get ready to compete um just 2-5 on the road in Djitte, who had 12 points and anca Cuevas-Moore, who against a really talented league play, including losses THE BIG PICTURE nine rebounds, said the team scored 16 points against South Carolina team,” Ken- in their past two such games. Florida State: The Seminoles will fight off the disappoint- Texas A&M. “We didn’t want tucky coach Matthew Mitch- But Xavier Rathan-Mayes are one of the ACC’s best ment and bounce back for to look ahead.” ell said. hit the go-ahead basket with teams, but they struggle on whatever is left of the season. 1:22 left and Florida State the road, winning just two of “If we’ve got two games, hung on. their first seven games away we’re going to keep fighting Jonathan Isaac of Florida from Tallahassee. They lost for two games,” he said. State blocked Shelton Mitch- their past two on the road at UP NEXT Slaughter ell’s drive with 11 seconds Notre Dame and at Pitt be- left after Rathan-Mayes’ final fore coming here. Florida Florida State heads to No. hoop. After Trent Forrest State tapped into those strug- 10 Duke on Tuesday night. made a free throw for the gles at Clemson, getting out- Clemson continues its Seminoles, Marcquise Reed scored 16-10 in the final 7 home stand to end the regu- Sale Ends came up short on a mid- minutes of the opening half lar season, facing North Car- range jumper with 5 seconds to lead just 38-37. The Semi- olina State on Wednesday to go as the Seminoles held noles were up on the Tigers night. Friday, PO BOY’S TREE SERVICE March 3rd FREE ESTIMATES SPORT SHIRT ...... Reg. $145 - $225 ...... Now $39.99 TREE CARE TREE REMOVAL SWEATERS ...... Reg. $125 - $450 ...... Now $39.99 • TOPPING • TRIMMING TIES ...... Reg. $75 - $195 ...... Now $19.99 • TREE REMOVAL • SPRAYING • PRUNING SPORT COATS ...... Reg. $450 ...... Now $149.99 • STUMP REMOVAL • FERTILIZING • BUSH HOGGING OUTERWEAR JACKETS...... Now $24.99 - $99.99 Po Boy’s OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE FIREWOOD All men are created equal and then they get dressed Rex Prescott DELIVERY Tommy Thompson LICENSED & INSURED
469-7606 or 499-4413 2 N. Main Street • Corner of Liberty and Main • 803-905-4299 www.canthonysmenswear.com B4 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM
TOP 25 ROUNDUP Paschall, Jenkins lead No. 2 Villanova past Creighton VILLANOVA, Pa. — Eric Paschall IOWA STATE 72, (9) BAYLOR AT 69 with 9.1 seconds left, had one more scored a season-high 19 points and AMES, Iowa — Deonte Burton chance but Desmond Bane’s 3-pointer Josh Hart added 16 to help No. 2 Villa- scored 22 points, including a crucial 3 at the buzzer was short. nova clinch its fourth straight Big with 1:17 left, and Iowa State beat Bay- East regular-season title with a 79-63 lor for its fifth straight win. MICHIGAN 82, (14) PURDUE 70 victory over No. 23 Creighton on Sat- Monte Morris had 17 points with ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Moe Wagner urday. seven assists for the Cyclones (19-9, scored 22 of his 24 points in the first Kris Jenkins scored 15 points and 11-5 Big 12), who have their longest half, outplaying everyone on Purdue’s Mikal Bridges had 11 for the defending winning streak in league play since a vaunted front line and leading Michi- national champion Wildcats, who were seven-game stretch in 2005. gan to a win over the Boilermakers. without big man Darryl Reynolds (rib) Johnathan Motley had 27 points and Derrick Walton added 17 points and for the fifth straight game. Reynolds is 11 rebounds for Baylor (23-6, 10-6) 11 rebounds in his final scheduled expected to return for the Big East home game, and the Wolverines (19-10, Tournament. MIAMI 55, (10) DUKE 50 9-7 Big Ten) took another big step to- Marcus Foster scored 25 points and CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Bruce ward an NCAA Tournament berth. Khyri Thomas had 17 for Creighton, Brown scored 25 points, and Miami Michigan has won five of six. which has lost six of 10 after an 18-1 held Duke a staggering 32 points. The Boilermakers (23-6, 12-4) had start. Brown shot 11 for 18 and had four their six-game win streak snapped. The game was tied at 33 at halftime assists, while his teammates shot just and the teams traded baskets over the 11 for 40 with four assists combined. (17) SMU 69, UCONN 61 first 6 minutes of the second half, re- Yet it was enough for the Hurricanes HARTFORD, Conn. — It was Shake sulting in seven lead changes. (20-8, 10-6 Atlantic Coast Conference), Milton’s turn to be SMU’s hot shooter. who dominated inside and outscored Milton scored 18 of his game-high 20 (6) OREGON 75, STANFORD 73 Duke 40-20 in the paint. points in the first half to lead the Mus- STANFORD, Calif. — Jordan Bell Frank Jackson and Luke Kennard tangs to a victory over UConn. scored on a putback with 14 seconds each scored 16 points for Duke (22-7, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Mustangs (25-4, 15-1 American left to give Oregon its second straight 10-6), which lost its second straight to Villanova’s Kris Jenkins goes up for a shot Athletic Conference) won their 11th nail-biting victory in a rare Bay Area an unranked opponent after falling at against Creighton’s Toby Hegner in the straight and haven’t lost since Jan. 12 sweep as the Ducks beat Stanford. Syracuse on Wednesday. Wildcats’ 79-63 win on Saturday in Villa- at Cincinnati. Semi Ojeleye had 16 Bell’s game-winner followed Dillon nova, Pennsylvania. points, Ben Moore added 15 and Ster- Brooks’ last-second, tiebreaking (11) KENTUCKY 76, (13) FLORIDA 66 ling Brown had 11. 3-pointer three nights earlier at Cali- LEXINGTON, Ky. — Malik Monk around layups by Isaiah Briscoe and The Huskies (14-14, 9-7), who have fornia to give Oregon (26-4, 15-2 Pac- scored 30 of his 33 points in the second Adebayo, points that proved critical in dropped two straight after a four-game 12) its second sweep of its conference half, Bam Adebayo added 18 points thwarting rally attempts by the Gators winning streak, were led by Kentan Bay Area rivals since 1976. The other with 15 rebounds and Kentucky ral- (23-6, 13-3). Facey’s 15 points. came two years ago. lied past Florida for a victory Satur- Freshman Christian Vital and Tyler Dorsey scored 15 points to day to take over the Southeastern (12) WEST VIRGINIA 61, TCU 60 Vance Jackson each added 14, while lead Oregon, while Brooks added 14. Conference lead. FORT WORTH, Texas — Daxter Rodney Purvis had 11. While another week remains in SEC Miles Jr. made the first of two free (8) UNC 85, PITTSBURGH 67 play for both teams, the Wildcats (24-5, throws as West Virginia barely ex- (18) VIRGINIA 70, N.C. STATE 55 PITTSBURGH — The streaking Tar 14-2) took an important step by twice caped with a win over TCU. RALEIGH, N.C. — Virginia was Heels clinched at least a share of the rallying from eight points down to win Jevon Carter had 15 points and Na- glad to win a game for the first time in Atlantic Coast Conference regular the pivotal matchup. Monk scored 14 than Adrian added 13 for the Moun- nearly three weeks. season title with a victory over Pitt. points during an 18-10 run that tied taineers (23-6, 11-5), who started the Freshman Kyle Guy scored 19 points Three weeks after surviving a seri- the game at 55 with 9:54 remaining. day in a three-way tie with No. 9 Bay- for the Cavaliers (19-9, 9-7 Atlantic ous scare by Pitt in Chapel Hill, North Adebayo scored six straight points lor and Iowa State. They are now tied Coast Conference), who shot 49 per- Carolina held the Panthers to 40 per- before Monk added seven more in be- only with the Cyclones, who beat Bay- cent and made 11 of 16 3-pointers to cent shooting and didn’t let them with- tween lobbing a pass to Adebayo for a lor at home later Saturday. snap a four-game losing skid. in single digits over the final 16 min- 70-60 lead with 4:04 left. TCU (17-12, 6-10), which had tied the utes. Monk sandwiched two free throws game on Alex Robinson’s free throw From wire reports
of their seats, cellphones and A prime example came in is it is bringing all kinds of SHOW FROM PAGE B1 I pads pop up to record histo- the Griffins’ quarterfinal vic- folks out -- young, middle- ry in case something awe-in- tory over Pee Dee Academy on aged, old, man, woman, boy, way down the lane through games. They were bumped up spiring occurs, and the buzz Tuesday. One of Williamson’s girl, black, white and whatev- defenders to get to the basket to the first games of the day turns into a steadily growing teammates was out front on a er adjectives we can use to de- for some ridiculously fun today to try and best assure roar that either becomes deaf- fast break, but had Williamson scribe people. Even some fel- dunks to watch. that fans coming for the other ening or ends in sounds of coming down the middle of the low named Roy Williams What is perhaps more inter- championship games will be disappointment because they floor trailing him. Perhaps he showed up to watch William- esting to view than William- able to get in and watch their didn’t get to see what they had didn’t see him, but the player son -- twice -- this week. While son’s immense talents on the teams play. Again, people anticipated. went in for an easy two points. there to be seen by William- court though is what goes on were arriving early and leav- Something that is very The fans screamed in disbelief son and let him know how around him before, during ing late to watch Williamson. funny is that most of the fans that the ball wasn’t put up on much he’d like for him to play and after the game. While the And once the fans get in don’t appreciate the fact that the glass a bit hard so William- for North Carolina, Williams civic center wasn’t sold out their seats, there is a buzz Williamson is such a team son could snatch it out of the seemed to be enjoying the ex- for any of the three games, that permeates throughout player. Well, they probably do; air and throw down some kind citement. there was a big crowd for each the building. People are on after all, how often do you of tomahawk dunk. If it had After the game, the buzz of them. People were arriving the edge of their seats, wait- hear people decrying a stand- been me, I know I would have continued and Williamson well ahead of Spartanburg ing for Williamson to get the out player for hogging the tried to put it up there in the tried his best to oblige fans Day’s scheduled games just to ball. When the slightest possi- spotlight? However, the mind- proper way so I might get my who wanted his autograph. make sure they had a prime bility arises that Williamson set of the fans is they didn’t name mentioned as the assist The vast majority of people seat. may have a shot at creating come to see Williamson incor- man on that jaw-dropping appeared to leave happy with The SCISA 2A champion- some memorable moment, porate his teammates into the yoke! smiles on their faces. ship games are normally three things happen: the vast offense; they came to see him Also, what is good about it It is quite a show. scheduled between 1A and 3A majority of the fans rise out put on a show.
Come in and check out Caren Schwartz our large selection of
Protect all that you’ve built with Safe. Sound. Secure.® insurance from Tuxedos for your Auto-Owners Insurance. Call or visit us today! special occasion.
BUYING OR RENTING
1170 Wilson Hall Road Sumter, S.C. 29150 469-3030 bynuminsurance.com 8 W. Hampton Avenue 773-2320 www.JamesFormalWear.com Serving Sumter 35 Years THE SUMTER ITEM SPORTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | B5
PHENOM FROM PAGE B1 SATURDAY PUZZLES THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE said of the dunks, “but I still want to win the game and stick to the parameters of my game. I embrace (the celebrity status) because I’ve been training for this since I was 4 (years old).” Williamson scored all of his team’s opening- quarter points as the Griffins led 13-8 after one. By halftime, it was 31-16, with William- son’s point total sitting at 21. Williamson would score 16 of his team’s 19 third-quarter points and 14 in a 26-point SDS fourth quarter. While everybody was expecting the spectac- ular dunks from Williamson, it was fellow ju- nior Chandler Lindsey, a 6-2 guard, that closed the game with three slams and 11 points. “I think every team’s goal is to not be on YouTube, so when Zion gets the ball at mid- court people are running under him and holding him,” Sartor said. “I don’t get it, but I do get it. I think I’d teach my kids to have good transition defense, versus stopping someone from going in and scoring.” Williamson, who has drawn comparisons to his favorite National Basketball Association star, LeBron James, stressed that SDS is more By Julian Lim 2/25/17 than a 1-man team. ACROSS 47 Like some 10 Chlorine’s 35 Mountaineer’s “A lot of people on social media think it’s 1 Muslim veils ukuleles periodic table expectation just me on this team, but it’s not,” he said. RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM 7 Curly’s dad on 49 Many a group follower 38 Productivity- “Basketball is a 5-man sport and I’ve got to Spartanburg Day’s Zion Williamson (12) goes in “Sesame Street” vacation photo, 11 __ Men: increasing give a shout to Chandler Lindsey. He got him for a layup during the Griffins’ 76-51 win over 15 “For unto us in slang one-hit wonders trick, in modern 50 2008-’09 one tonight and I liked it. I loved it!” Christian Academy on Saturday at Sumter County a child is born” of 2000 parlance source Japanese prime The Saints, who closed with a 20-10 record, Civic Center. 12 Carte part 39 Herbal beverage 16 One way to minister Taro __ were whistled for three intentional fouls 13 Tatum O’Neal 40 Overlooks, serve fowl 51 __ chief received her as a fault while trying to defend Williamson. Three CA the rest of this year’s SDS team will all be 17 “See?!” 53 Urquhart Castle’s Oscar at it 42 Prefix with fauna loch players fouled out, mainly in efforts to stall back next season, likely meaning a return en- 18 Counterbalanced, 14 Overhauls 43 Airline to Eilat 54 Created with the SDS star. Williamson closed the game hit- gagement for The Zion Show in the champi- say 21 Seas 44 Starve, to ting on 18 of 23 free throw attempts. onship round. 19 Penn., for one 56 Ran 58 Cool 24 Best Actress Shakespeare “I missed a lot of free throws in the final “We’ve got everybody back,” Sartor said. 20 Thing to do with after Field 45 Worth keeping your fingers 59 Rule broken by four,” Williamson said of a 77-72 nailbiter “The thing about this bunch is they like each deities? 26 Struck (out) 46 Tender turndown against Trinity-Byrnes in the 2A semifinals. other and they love the game of basketball. 22 Attain, as great 29 “Yes!” singer 48 Some retreats heights 61 Target of a whacking Jason 51 Sweet __ “In our last practice, all I did was shoot free They all probably will be somewhere playing 23 Brewmaster’s 63 “Mad Men” 31 #3 on the 52 Toon pursuing throws. That’s what made me get 51.” basketball tomorrow.” need actor John 2016 Forbes l’amour Two of Williamson’s three blocks were Williamson called the team coming back in- 25 Plenty of horn? 64 Elicits “World’s 100 55 Small quite thunderous, but the star was also called tact next season “perfect” and said he is excit- 27 Payless box 65 Name on many Most Powerful salamanders letters for two goaltending penalties as his pursuit ed about pursuing a third state championship bars Women” list 57 Conn of “Grease” 28 It often was just slightly behind schedule. ring in his senior season. 66 Acknowledge 33 Like 100 on 60 Trick ending? follows 12 The scary aspect for the rest of SCISA 2A is Mike Green and Bryce Schneider scored 15 subtly most tests 62 One in an order 30 “Anthem for that, barring any changes, Williamson and apiece for the Saints. Friday’s Puzzle Solved Doomed Youth” DOWN poet Wilfred __ 1 Strikes a chord 31 Thirsts 2 Kind of muscle 32 Structure from contraction EXHIBITION BASEBALL the Arabic for 3 Pepper with “lighthouse” punch 34 Low bar? 4 First __ 36 Green machine 5 Canine sounds Harper homers in Nationals’ spring opener 37 Some 6 Osso buco cut timeshares 7 Tree with green- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cluding an inside-the-park BRAVES 7 41 Poet friend skinned fruit BLUE JAYS 4 of author Ernest 8 Maugham’s homer. 43 Point of view? “Cakes and __” PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Adam Morgan pitched two At Kissimmee, Florida, 44 Downtime? 9 Irritating growth ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 2/25/17 Bryce Harper hit a long solo scoreless innings, and Brock Bartolo Colon gave up one homer and a single, helping Stassi hit a game-ending sin- run and three hits in two in- the Washington Nationals to gle. nings in his Braves debut. JUMBLE an 8-6 victory over the New Yankees starter Adam War- John Danks followed Colon York Mets on Saturday. ren pitched two perfect in- and was charged with two THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Andrew Stevenson and nings with two strikeouts, runs and three hits in 1 1/3 By David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Matt Skole also connected and Chris Carter, the NL innings. for Washington, and Gio home run co-leader last sea- Toronto utility player Jake Gonzalez struck out one in a son, went 1 for 3. Elmore went 3 for 3 with an scoreless first inning. Joe RBI and catching prospect Nathan, bidding to fill the PIRATES (SS) 7 Reese McGuire drove in a Nationals’ closer spot, gave RAYS 2 run and went 1 for 3. up one hit in a scoreless At Port Charlotte, Florida, third. Jacob Stallings hit a solo TIGERS 11 Harper led off the second homer in Pittsburgh’s six- ASTROS 4 inning with a drive to right- run fifth inning, and Joey At Lakeland, Florida, An- center against Sean Gilmar- Terdoslavich had three hits drew Romine, Ian Kinsler tin in his first at-bat of and two RBIs. and Victor Martinez homered spring training, then singled Terdoslavich and Phil in consecutive at-bats in the in the fourth. Gosselin each had a two-run third inning against minor double in the fifth. leaguer Edison Frias. Frias PIRATES (SS) 6 For Tampa Bay, Corey hit the next batter, Miguel ORIOLES 2 Dickerson went 2 for 4 with Cabrera, and was ejected. At Bradenton, Florida, a solo home run and starter Cabrera went 2 for 2 and Gregory Polanco went 3 for David Carpenter pitched James McCann went 2 for 3 3, drove in two runs and one perfect inning with a with an RBI. Detroit’s Justin swiped two bases, leading strikeout. Verlander pitched two in- Pittsburgh to the split-squad nings of one-hit ball. win. MARLINS 8 Houston starter Brad Pea- Pirates star Andrew Mc- CARDINALS 7 cock pitched two scoreless in- Cutchen went 1 for 2 with a At Jupiter, Florida, Chris- nings, allowing two hits and double and scored a run. tian Yelich and Justin Bour striking out one. Daniel Hudson, trying to homered off closer Seung make the club in the bullpen, Hwan Oh in the third in- RED SOX 8 gave up a run and two hits in ning, and Matt den Dekker TWINS 7 one inning. added a two-run single in At Fort Myers, Florida, For the Orioles, Adam the fifth to secure the win. Hanley Ramirez and Chris Jones went 1 for 3 and scored Marlins starter Edinson Young each hit an RBI double SUDOKU a run, and Jonathan Schoop Volquez gave up a run with- for Boston, and Mookie Betts HOW TO PLAY: also had a hit. out a hit in his one inning went 2 for 3 and scored two of work. runs. Each row, column PHILLIES 6 New Cardinals center Byungho Park and Drew and set of 3-by-3 YANKEES 5 fielder Dexter Fowler Stubbs homered for Minneso- boxes must contain At Clearwater, Florida, walked twice and scored ta. Phil Hughes allowed two the numbers 1 Maikel Franco connected twice, and Matt Carpenter runs and four hits in two in- through 9 without twice for Philadelphia, in- hit a three-run homer. nings. repetition.
2016-17 DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF PHIL EDWARDS
Please Mail To: The Sumter Item/Fireside Fund Or Drop Off At The Item THE ANSWERS TO THESE PUZZLES CAN BE FOUND ON PO Box 1677 • Sumter, SC 29150 36 W. Liberty Street TODAY’S DAILY PLANNER PAGE. B6 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM
TITLE FROM PAGE B1
heading to the final quarter. The Lady Generals led by as much as 14 in the final period before the Lady Cavaliers closed on an 11-4 run to close the final deficit to seven. Swatts topped CA with nine points. For Bree Stoddard and fellow senior Logan Mor- ris, winning a state championship this year made up for the heartbreak of a 37-36 loss to Porter-Gaud in last year’s 3A quarterfinals. That team ended with a 22-4 record after winning its first 18 games. “Last year when we lost, it was really disappoint- ing, obviously, but that provided some of my fuel for this year,” said Bree, who was this year’s Re- gion II-2A player of the year. “I wanted to work hard because I knew we were moving down to 2A and I just knew that we could (win the champion- ship). Last year I knew that we could do it but I needed to work hard, so I just put in the work that I thought needed to be done to win it this year.” Morris, who closed with two points, seven re- bounds, five steals and three assists, knew from ex- perience that being the favorite heading into the tournament did not guarantee the Lady Generals a championship. “I started off as a state runner-up a couple of years ago, and that was cool because we weren’t supposed to beat this team. We were the under- dog,” said Morris, who will play softball at USC Up- state. “With us being the No. 1 seed, we were ex- pected to win, but I knew that underdogs could come back. So I knew we had to play our best, play controlled and relaxed, just give it to God and fin- ish it out.” With all of her accomplishments at TSA, Bree called this championship easily the highlight of her years as a Lady General. “Absolutely,” the North Greenville University basketball signee said. “Just being with my sister and my best friend (Morris) on the same team, I’m just so blessed to be able to experience this with two of my favorite people in the world.” Saturday’s result left both teams with 25-5 re- RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM cords, with three of CA’s five losses coming to TSA. Thomas Sumter Academy girls basketball head coach B.J. Reed holds up the net after her team claimed the SCISA 2A Both Stoddards were named to the 2A girls all- state crown with a 40-33 victory on Saturday at Sumter County Civic Center. tournament team.
That would be the Lady Wolverines’ Timmons and Rose both had 14 while EC FROM PAGE B1 last lead as GSF scored the next six Garris had 13. Johnson was the only points for a 71-66 lead with 2:01 remain- other double-figure scorer for GSF with sank two free throws with 24 seconds left. ing. Green Sea-Floyds didn’t score again 18 points. Homeowners EC turned the ball over, Jackson was and that almost left the door open for an- With Rose the only senior on the fouled and hit the second of two free other overtime. Kirby Smith canned a squad, Lowder hopes more success lies and Rentersnters throws to tie the game at 62-62. shot from in the lane to make it 71-68 ahead for East Clarendon. EC turned the ball over again, but with 18 seconds left. East Clarendon then “We were thinking if we could finish Green Sea-Floyds couldn’t capitalize as forced a turnover with 12 seconds to go. third or fourth in the region and make IInsurance,nsurance, totoo.o the game went to overtime. It tried to get the basketball inside for a the playoffs, that would be a good sea- East Clarendon, which had lost three quick basket, but the ball got loose. It son,” Lowder said. “We ended up win- starters to fouls, took a 64-62 lead on a was knocked around before ending up in ning the region and doing this. It was a jumper by Caitlin Timmons 18 seconds the hands of Rose, who got a good look at great year. into overtime. After Laura Black hit a a 3 only to have it rim out as the buzzer “In the locker room after the game, all trey for the Lady Trojans to make it 65- went off. of the girls had tears in their eyes, and 64, Rose hit two free throws to put EC up East Clarendon had four players in that shows you that they want it,” he 66-65 with 2:55 left. double figures, led by Cooper with 15. added. Get a quote today.
PPLACELACE YYOUROUR AADD ININ LocalLocal OfficeOffice Stop Losing Sleep Over IRS 110101 S.C.S.C. NEWSPAPERSNEWSPAPERS Tax Problems aandnd rreacheach moremore thanthan 2.12.1 mmillionillion readersreaders uusingsing oourur smallsmall spacespace displaydisplay aadd nnetworketwork 803-938-8200803-938-82803-938-820000 geico.com/sumtergeg ico.com/sumter Barrineau Accounng….. SStatewidetatewide oror regionalregional buysbuys availableavailable geico.com/sumter 639657 Bultman Bultman DrDr. (Voted #ONE Tax Prepara on Firm in Sumter 4 years in a row) AAlannalanna RitchieRitchie 888.727.7377888.727.7377 SuSumterSumtermter WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR PERSONAL sscnewspapernetwork.comcnewspapernetwork.com Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all OR BUSINESS TAX RETURNS…. states or all GEICO companies. Homeowners, renters, and condo coverages are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured *With over 48 years accoun ng and tax prepara on experience, through the GEICO Insurance Agency, Inc. GEICO is a registered service mark South Carolina of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a our staff provides professional, affordable service and in a mely manner. Newspaper Network Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2015. © 2015 GEICO. *WE ARE NOW OFFERING TAX RESOLUTION SERVICES… - Delinquent Returns- Wage Levy/Tax Lien - Offer in Compromise - Payroll Tax Problem DAVID JOHNSON, Tax Consultant, with 20 years experience in the Tax Resoluon Industry has joined our Firm and is available to help you resolve your IRS TAX PROBLEMS… Call David’s direct line – 864 901-9519 and schedule a FREE inial consultaon at our office or yours OR your home. Let us help get your life and business back on track and restore your peace of mind… FARM PET GARDEN We are local…..We meet with the IRS for you… -YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING AVAILABLE FOR ALL BUSINESSES- XNSP35244 Barrineau-Johnson - 259C Broad Street - Sumter SC 29150 Palmetto Farm Supply 803 775-7220 Visit our website barrineaujohnson.com Naturals Lamb Grain Free My energy & Rice Chicken bills keep going up. $29.99 $27.99 40 LB. BAG 30 LB. BAG
Chunks 21% Advanced Sport Better Call Boykin. Protein & 9% Fat Chicken & Rice $14.99 $23.99 Lock In Savings And Comfort 40 LB. BAG 40 LB. BAG With Aeroseal Duct Sealing. Beef & Rice Grain Free Salmon Grain Free Glucosamine Active Dog & Puppy $30.99 $44.99 $41.995 Star Rated $36.995 Star Rated 40 LB. BAG 30 LB. BAG 30 LB. BAG 40 LB. BAG
Your home’s duct system can be wasting money and affecting your family’s health. Let the experts at Boykin provide a quick solution with Aeroseal, a patented technology that safely blocks leaks from inside you ducts. Call us today and bring clean, energy-efficient air home to stay. OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 8AM - 6PM 803-883-0492 www.boykinacs.com 335 Broad Street • Sumter, SC License #M4217 803-775-1204 THE SUMTER ITEM · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | C1
A recent TD Ameritrade survey found that THIS 49% of Millennial parents and 54% of WEEK grandparents are willing to live a simpler lifestyle to stretch retirement savings. Retirement planner Joseph Roseman of wealth management firm O’Dell, Winkfield, Roseman and Shipp offers some tips: uDownsize. This goes for both your home and vehicles. uCut back on tech. Eliminating high cable, Internet and phone bills can save thousands each year. uDitch the credit cards. It will help eliminate debt and allow you to keep more money in savings.
GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
ON THE MOVE IRS scam STOCK STORIES OF THE WEEK
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE The world’s largest courier is likelier wants to make deliveries by octocopter drones alongside its than an delivery truck drivers. The com- pany tested launching an un- manned vehicle from the roof of IRS audit a UPS truck this week in Florida.
$120 $106.18 Jeff Reeves Special for USA TODAY $100 Jan. 27 Feb. 24 Many Americans are terri- fied of the Internal Revenue UNILEVER Service, hearing horror stories After fending off a $143 billion of exhaustive audits and gar- takeover bid by Kraft Heinz, the nished wages. consumer goods But the reality is the vast ma- company vowed ISTOCKPHOTO jority of taxpayers have nothing Wednesday to to fear from the tax man — par- boost returns for ticularly in an era when the IRS shareholders. Shares climbed is so understaffed. back to where they were prior to Last year, the Center for Kraft Heinz’s bid on Feb. 17. SOME TAX BILLS Budget Priorities noted that the IRS budget has been cut by 17% $50 $47.12 since 2010 even as complex tax laws have been implemented and some 9 million more tax re- CAN SURPRISE, turns are filed annually. $40 Jan. 27 Feb. 24 In this environment, the agency is simply too busy chas- ing the biggest tax scofflaws to MCDONALD’S worry about moderate-income The maker of Big Macs is trying SO BE READY Americans who make a good to bring more customers into its faith effort to pay their taxes on stores by offering Tina Orem l NerdWallet time, says Lisa Greene-Lewis, a bargains such as $1 CPA and tax expert for sodas and $2 Many things in life predictably come with a tax bill. But life isn’t TurboTax. McCafe drinks and hopes customers will trade up always predictable. Here are four things that tax professionals say once they are in stores. Shares frequently create surprise tax bills — and how you can cope. reversed an early dip as it kept a buy rating. DEBT FORGIVENESS “The cancellation of debt is in- $150 cludable in your gross income,” $128.65 says Paul La Monaca, a certified public accountant and director $120 of education for the National Jan. 27 Feb. 24 Society of Tax Professionals. There are exceptions, such as ISTOCKPHOTO for insolvency or bankruptcy, ADVANCED MICRO DEVICES but usually you’re stuck, he “The audit rate is still under The semiconductor company’s notes. 1% for those who earn about new Ryzen processors, designed $200,000 (annually),” she said. HOW TO COPE: Plan ahead to for gamers and So why are so many fearful of set something aside for the ex- personal computer the IRS? Because of scam art- tra taxes — you (and the IRS) enthusiasts, out- ists who threaten the worst if probably will get a Form 1099-C ISTOCKPHOTO performed Intel’s you don’t pay a phony tax bill from the lender, showing how Core i7 at a fraction of the price. SELLING YOUR HOUSE immediately. much of that forgiven or dis- It plans to launch the new pro- If you sell your primary home for more than you paid for it, typi- In reality, the IRS doesn’t charged debt is now taxable in- cessors March 2. cally you can exclude up to $250,000 of that capital gain from ever initiate first contact with come. Nail down the date of the your income if you’re single and up to $500,000 of that gain if U.S. taxpayers by telephone — forgiveness or discharge, too, La you’re married and filing jointly. That shields many people, but nor do they initially reach out $15 Monaca says. That could deter- folks selling a home they’ve owned for a long time or people in a using email, text messages or mine in which tax year you’ll hot real estate market could get stung, La Monaca warns. social media. It also never in- $14.12 take the hit. volves local police. These tactics $9 HOW TO COPE: Dig out all those remodeling receipts and can- are used by criminals looking to Jan. 27 Feb. 24 celed checks for home improvements and closing costs. They GAMBLING WINNINGS compromise your personal in- could increase your home’s cost basis enough to get the capital When you get lucky, so formation for financial gain. MORE ONLINE gain under the threshold, he says. USATODAY.COM does the IRS. Gambling According to the IRS, a com- Get all the market action in winnings are fully taxable mon scam involves someone real time at americasmarkets. — and that includes posing as an IRS official and de- usatoday.com payouts from lotteries, raf- INADEQUATE WITHHOLDING HOW TO COPE: Fill out a new manding immediate payment fles, horse races, casinos Income taxes are generally a pay- W-4. That’s the IRS form you over the phone via credit or USA SNAPSHOTS© and other bets. Prizes are as-you-go proposition, which is give your employer, instructing debit card. Some thieves even included, too (think cars why employers typically withhold it on how much tax to withhold demand a prepaid debit card or Bu in or cruises), not just cash. income tax from your paycheck from each paycheck. You can gift card to avoid leaving a trail. s ess throughout the year. If you got a If you’re ever put in a posi- HOW TO COPE: Tally change your W-4 at any time. If b r big surprise tax bill last April, tion where someone claiming est selle s your gambling losses — you’re married and filing jointly, your employer may not be with- to be the IRS pressures you for Shown in proportion of sales. they can be deductible if think about what your com- holding enough. personal information by phone For every 10 copies of you also report your win- bined tax situation is, then ad- or via email, don’t give in. In- StrengthsFinder 2.0 sold, nings. That could make just, Mankowski says. stead, report the instance to the Tools of Titans sold 7.2 copies: less of your hot streak tax- “A simple little change can Treasury Inspector General for able (you can’t deduct really account for a lot,” he says. Tax Administration at 1-800- StrengthsFinder 2.0 more losses than win- 10.0 366-4484 or at www.tigta.gov. Tom Rath nings, though). Tina Orem is a staff And if you are actually being T Ti an And beware of fanta- writer at Nerd- ools of t s audited? Don’t see it as the end Tim Ferriss 7.2 sy-sports sites, Wallet, a personal finance website. of the world, Greene-Lewis cautions Ste- How to Win Friends & Email: torem@ says. Influence People phen Mankow- nerdwallet.com. 6.9 “There’s a myth that all let- Dale Carnegie ski, a CPA and NerdWallet is a USA TODAY content ters that come from the IRS are Th Habi Hi h y partner at EP e 7 ts of g l partner providing for examination audits,” she Effective People 4.2 Caine & Asso- general news, com- said, referring to formal reviews Stephen R. Covey ciates in Bryn mentary and cov- erage from around over the phone or in person. Trump: The Art of the Deal Mawr, Pa. the Web. Its content “About 80% of audits are corre- Donald J. Trump and 4.0 Those win- is produced in- Tony Schwartz spondence audits just asking nings might count dependently of USA TODAY. you to mail in a missing docu- Source USA TODAY Best-Selling Books as income, too. ISTOCKPHOTO JAE YANG AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY ment or clarification.”
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 x1.0% week x0.7% week x0.1% week x0.5% week x1.6% week x1.1% week y0.0042 y0.95 week x3.8% x8.7% x3.0% x7.0% x3.3% x8.3% x2.6% x6.6% x4.9% x6.7% x2.4% x17.2% y0.0178 y0.0027 y1.62 y1.06 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, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 · THE SUMTER ITEM USA TODAY PERSONAL FINANCE
PETE THE PLANNER bly to dip into your nest egg or take social security early, thus ac- Peter Dunn tivating your retirement. It’s a Special for delicate balance between holding USA TODAY out as long as you can and not de- pleting your nest egg before acti- Short-term frugality vating your full retirement income strategy, thus lowering your ultimate retirement income. What is slightly peculiar about Like most Americans, your big- your plan is that you went from gest concern should be funding is risky, but doable planning on fully retiring at 65, health care. Monthly premiums with a fully activated retirement until you reach Medicare at age income, to quasi-retiring at 62 65 may be higher than you think. and now activating your full re- And Medicare supplements tirement income at 70. aren’t exactly cheap, either. I’m not suggesting that’s a bad You are wise to take the pres- idea because you clearly can see sure off both your $100,000 in ISTOCKPHOTO the difference between Social Se- savings as well as your nest egg by curity benefits at age 62 and age working part time over the next 70. But it certainly is a pretty big eight years. The sooner your change of plan. You went from $100,000 in cash is depleted, the having a solid work income then riskier your venture gets. You can transitioning to a solid retire- preserve that savings by creating ment income, to a solid work in- income on a monthly basis via come transitioning into eight work, just as you have for the last years living like you never lived several decades. before, then transitioning into a relatively abundant retirement. You must have That’s not bad, but it is weird. Think about your current state asked yourself, as retirement purgatory. You are “What could neither fully working nor fully re- tired, and the final verdict has yet possibly go wrong to be read. If you play your cards during the next right, age 70 will bring great re- lief. If your plan begins to unravel eight years?” like a poorly-made sweater, you may find yourself angry with the As I often remind hopeful re- person in the mirror. tirees, a successful retirement is Let’s explore what happens at only really measured post-retire- age 70. Even if your $600,000 ment (death). The actions you doesn’t grow a penny between take early on in retirement might y husband, age 62, decided last month that he would not be able to con- now and 70, it should be able to look good and generate feelings tinue at his present job until our target retirement at age 65. His last generate about $1,500 per month of planning success, but you in income indefinitely (based on won’t really know the impact of M day of work was last Friday! We both totally panicked initially and really a 3% distribution rate). I’m going those decisions until the math looked around for another job. But during that process it occurred to us: There to guess your Social Security re- plays out over the course of your tirement at about $2,800 per entire retirement. Typically, I see might be a chance that we might, financially, be able to retire now even though our month at age 70 which, combined people spend liberally for the first income will drop from $114,000 to $5,000 a year. Are we crazy to think we can do with the income generated from five to seven years of retirement, this? We hope to live on our cash ($100,000), along with generating some extra your nest egg and pension you which then backs them into a have will take your retirement in- corner for their remaining years. income, until age 70 to max out our Social Security. We also hope to let our nest come to about $4,800 per month. Before they know it, they’re eat- egg ($600,000) grow for as many years as possible without withdrawing. The only That’s quite a departure from the ing the goose which had been lay- eight years of $1,250 per month ing the golden eggs. way we are able to do this is to lower our monthly bills to $1,250 a month! That living you’re about to embark on. Cathy, it appears you and your includes our housing, utilities, life insurance, transportation costs and cellphone. You must have asked yourself, husband are actually trying to do So, my question is, “Are we nuts?” “What could possibly go wrong the opposite. You’re tip-toeing — CATHY, SEATTLE during the next eight years?” into retirement spending and Your list of potential money then cranking up the income lat- DEAR CATHY: What you’re attempting to do is possible, but the stakes are incredibly high. emergencies likely includes ma- er in retirement. Your plan will It’s not terribly uncommon for people in their 60s to live a temporary financial life until they reach jor medical expenses, stock mar- work if you’re able to stay healthy a particular strategic age for pension or Social Security purposes. However, eight years of temporary ket meltdowns and a bevy of and protect your nest egg from living is pretty intense. You can do it, but you must lookout for mistakes that don’t look like mistakes. unforeseen and involuntary fi- intrusion. nancial emergencies. Your plan to Good luck, and try to keep your mitigate these expenses is proba- hands off the goose.
DIGITAL DOLLARS THE WEEK AHEAD Free international calls? There’s an app for that Which have an iPhone, iPad or Apple Jefferson Graham computer. All you need is a USA TODAY one you phone number or Apple ID to choose begin making free calls. But if your mom is on An- LOS ANGELES A common ques- should be droid and you’re on Apple, tion we hear all the time — how decided you’re out of luck. You’ll want to to make international calls for consider one of the other op- free? based tions. Unlike the other apps, There are so many viable op- on who FaceTime isn’t a download. It tions now, and you don’t have to comes installed on all new pay an arm and a leg to the wire- you are iPhones, iPads and Macs. Look EVAN VUCCI, AP less carriers. It’s another case of calling for the green camera icon on free apps to the rescue! your mobile screen or in the me- Trump speech could detail But which app to use? A good and nu of your desktop. basic rule of thumb — use the the app uThe Line app dominates in app where your friends or fam- Asia, but it’s starting to make in- plans on economy, tax cuts ily are. If they like to connect they use roads in the U.S. with a delicious there, it will be the easiest place offer. Free international calls to Giving busi- cerns. Lowering the corporate tax to find them. land lines — as long as you Paul Davidson ness invest- rate from 35% to 15% as Trump Each app works differently, watch a short 15-second ad first. @Pdavidsonusat ment a shot has proposed is likely to be but, in a nutshell, look for the App-to-app calls don’t require USA TODAY in the arm by viewed warily by Republicans phone or video camera icon for the ads. Give it a try — it’s the lowering worried about swelling the bud- guidance to where to make your most colorful and fun of the free taxes could get deficit. And many oppose a free calls. phone apps. It’s best known for A busy week of economic news be a center- new border adjustment tax on Let’s take a closer look: introducing “stickers,” instant will be highlighted by a familiar piece of imports that could help offset the uSkype has been the pioneer messages to pretty up your wild card: President Trump. President corporate tax cut but raise prices of free calls since it started in texts, from the likes of Pokémon Trump is scheduled to address Trump’s for consumers. Some lawmakers 2003. As it always has, calling Line app and Mickey Mouse, to Dragon a joint session of Congress on speech to are also skeptical of Trump’s be- “Skype to Skype” is free but offers free Ball and Star Wars. Most are Tuesday, and analysts are await- Congress on lief government revenue losses making a call from your smart- voice and available for sale — starting at ing details of his economic plan, Tuesday. from a tax cut would be made up phone to someone’s landline or video calls. 99 cents. particularly tax cuts. A batch of by faster economic growth. cellphone will cost you. Rates other releases will shed light on The economy slowed late last vary depending upon which business investment, consumer year after a breakout third quar- country you call. Skype starts at confidence and spending, the ter, growing at a 1.9% annual rate, 10 cents a minute to call mobile health of the manufacturing and as healthy gains in consumer phones in the United Kingdom, service sectors and a revised esti- spending, housing starts and for instance, or 2.3 cents per mate of Q4 economic growth. business investment were partly minute to call landlines. It also Business investment has offset by sluggish exports. That’s offers a monthly $6.99 subscrip- turned up in recent months after slightly below the recovery’s aver- tion. Calls are easy to make, but a prolonged slump. Credit a par- age 2% pace. Alexander expects the invite process is clunky. You tial rebound in oil prices that has upward revisions to all of those can’t make calls until you both spurred more orders for drilling Overall, contributors. Overall, economists accept the request. materials and a comeback in figure Commerce will upgrade its uWhatsApp is probably the business stockpiling. Non-de- econo- fourth-quarter growth estimate most popular app now among fense capital goods orders exclud- mists to a 2.1% annual rate. people in Europe for free calls, LINE ing aircraft — a proxy for business figure Consumer confidence slipped with more than 1 billion people uFacebook Messenger. capital spending — has risen for Com- a bit in January but remained using the service. Like Skype, With nearly 2 billion users, the three consecutive months, in- close to the 15-year high reached the app works when your odds are your friends or loved cluding sharp increases averaging merce the previous month. Economists friends are there. Recently, ones are already there, which is more than 1% in late 2016. No- will expect the Conference Board to WhatsApp expanded beyond ba- why I’d recommend starting mura economist Lewis Alexander upgrade report that its consumer confi- sic free calls and messages to here first. Plus, the audio quality expects the Commerce Depart- its fourth- dence index dipped marginally in copy communications app is generally excellent. ment’s durable goods report February but remained high. Snapchat with a similar “Story” Have questions To make the call, remember Monday to reveal a more modest quarter The same forces that have lift- feature that lets members show about how to to use the Messenger app for increase for January. growth ed consumers’ outlook have bol- navigate the off collections of photos and mobile world? your smartphone or regular Giving business investment a estimate stered their spending, with videos. Talk about it with desktop Facebook. Look for the shot in the arm by lowering taxes to a 2.1% consumption rising a sturdy 0.5% uApple’s Facetime couldn’t Jefferson Graham video camera and phone icons at could be a centerpiece of Trump’s in December. Economists expect on Twitter. His annual be any simpler to operate and handle is @jeffer- the top of the screen, next to the speech to Congress on Tuesday. Commerce on Wednesday to re- should be your first choice if you songraham name of your friend. But economists have lots of con- rate. port a 0.3% increase for January. THE SUMTER ITEM STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | C3 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wk BoydGm 19.75 -.12 -.60 DiamRk 11.16 +.03 -.09 GenuPrt 96.25 +1.25 -4.42 Penney 6.46 -.40 -.57 SandstG g 4.54 -.10 -.12 22ndCentry .98 -.05 +.07 Name Last Chg Chg Brandyw 16.70 +.12 +.39 DianaShip 3.62 -.13 -.12 Genworth 4.05 +.03 +.07 How To Read The Market in Review PennaRE 16.42 -.87 -.83 Sanofi 42.70 +.19 -.46 Twilio n 32.26 +.59 -.09 Brinker 42.56 +.39 -2.28 DicksSptg 49.24 +.92 -.55 GeoGrp 48.92 +1.55 +3.78 Pentair 58.15 -.33 +.02 SantCUSA 14.62 +.29 +.34 Twitter 15.98 -.05 -.64 A-B-C BrMySq 56.44 +.67 +1.85 Diebold 31.05 +.25 +1.05 Gerdau 4.10 -.04 -.17 The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. PepsiCo 109.83 +.29 +1.68 Schlmbrg 80.15 -.32 -.50 TwoHrbInv 9.30 ... +.17 ABB Ltd 22.55 -.23 -.27 BritATob s 63.95 -.06 +1.29 DigitalRlt 107.83 +2.00 +3.68 GigPeak 3.07 ... +.01 PerfFood n 24.00 -.35 +.15 SchwIntEq 29.06 -.22 -.07 Tyson 62.68 -.14 -2.58 AES Corp 11.93 +.18 +.47 BrixmorP 23.56 -.16 +.12 DigitalGlb 31.25 -2.80 -3.75 Gildan s 25.58 +.39 +.55 Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New Perrigo 84.43 +.36 -.04 Schwab 41.11 -.13 -.44 UBS Grp 15.32 -.19 -.53 Brookdale 14.46 -.21 +.09 Dillards 57.00 +2.32 -1.39 GlaxoSKln 41.56 +.07 +.80 52-week low. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging ScorpBlk rs 7.55 -.30 +.50 AFLAC 71.71 -.01 +.61 PetrbrsA 9.71 -.41 -.33 UDR 36.20 +.01 +.61 BrkfdAs g s 36.35 -.58 -.88 DiploPhm 14.31 -.45 -.24 GlobNetL n 8.19 ... -.02 Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq ScorpioTk 4.12 -.19 -.17 AGCO 61.73 +.47 -2.26 Petrobras 10.22 -.49 -.55 US FdsHl n 27.83 +.20 +.21 Buenavent 12.63 -.20 -.50 DxSPOGBr rs16.38 +.90 +1.59 GlobPay s 78.97 +.76 +1.02 capital and surplus listing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low Pfizer 34.26 +.20 +.64 SeadrillLtd 1.98 -.08 +.04 AK Steel 8.02 -.10 -.82 US Silica 51.16 -2.17 -5.78 AMC Ent 31.40 +.05 +.20 BungeLt 81.05 +1.00 +3.27 DirDGlBr rs 28.76 +.74 +2.19 GbXUran rs 16.73 -.19 -1.28 figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes PhrmAth .93 +.01 -.12 Seadrill 5.01 +.05 +.12 USG 32.98 -.10 +.24 AT&T Inc 42.36 +.41 +.88 BurlStrs 87.59 +2.20 +1.67 DxGlMBr rs 14.33 +.85 +1.20 Globalstar 1.38 +.02 -.04 installments of purchase price. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt - Right to buy security at a PhilipMor 107.72 +1.20 +4.06 SealAir 47.26 -.63 -.50 AU Optron 3.96 +.02 +.20 CBL Asc 9.97 -.40 -.36 DxBiotBll rs 44.47 +.19 -4.56 GlobusMed 28.70 +.67 +1.08 specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when PhilipsNV 29.69 +.04 +.12 Seaspan 7.78 +.15 -.38 UndrArm s 21.81 +.14 -.07 Aarons 27.18 +.26 +.25 CBRE Grp 35.27 -.43 -.41 DirSPBear 9.08 -.04 -.21 GoDaddy n 36.96 +.42 +.27 the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. Phillips66 78.03 -.58 -.63 SeaWorld 18.62 -.23 -.59 UnAr C wi 19.83 +.19 +.08 AbbottLab 45.68 +.28 +.99 CBS B 66.97 +.66 +1.28 DxEnBear 11.23 +.30 +.42 GoldFLtd 3.25 -.06 -.02 PhysRltTr 20.09 +.18 +.69 SelMedHld 14.15 +1.15 +1.45 UnilevNV 46.91 +.33 -1.88 CF Inds s 31.15 -.67 -2.96 DxSCBear rs 17.99 +.02 +.18 un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized AbbVie 62.09 +.15 +.32 GoldResrc 5.61 -.15 -.31 under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. PiedmOfc 22.85 +.15 +.74 SempraEn 109.09 +.58 +3.24 Unilever 47.12 +.22 -1.41 CIT Grp 42.78 -.03 -.94 DxFnBr rs 18.32 +.23 -.27 GoldStdV g 2.71 -.05 -.06 SensataT 41.28 +.14 -.26 AberFitc 11.98 +.40 -.22 Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund Pier 1 6.87 +.11 -.04 UnionPac 107.74 +1.65 -1.47 Accenture 123.43 +.95 +2.20 CMS Eng 44.68 +.49 +1.46 DrGMBll s 10.46 -.66 -.98 Goldcrp g 16.57 -.25 -.82 PinnaclFds 57.50 +.81 +2.64 ServiceCp 31.21 +.05 -.11 UtdContl 75.08 +.52 -.88 CNH Indl 9.17 -.08 -.26 DxGBull s 11.26 -.34 -.97 assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock AccoBrds 14.10 +.05 +1.40 GoldStr g 1.00 +.00 +.04 PionEnSvc 5.45 -.20 -.50 ServiceMst 39.91 -.56 +1.50 UtdMicro 2.04 +.11 +.12 CNO Fincl 20.84 -.22 -.08 Dx30TBear 21.99 -.72 -.94 GldFld 7.35 -.05 +.35 dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. PioNtrl 185.36 +.42 -6.64 ShawCm g 21.22 -.29 -.17 ActiniumP 1.44 +.02 -.05 Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. UPS B 106.18 +1.09 -.72 Acuity 218.13 -1.42 -2.16 CSRA n 30.33 +.28 +.31 DxFnBull s 47.67 -.59 +.67 GoldmanS 247.35 -3.84 -3.03 PitnyBw 14.07 +.26 +.68 Shopify n 61.75 -.98 +.23 CVS Health 81.48 +.62 +1.79 DxBiotBear 12.05 -.07 +1.04 GranTrra g 2.61 -.08 -.13 SibanyeG 8.54 -.08 -.10 UtdRentals 124.15 +3.25 -1.88 Adecaogro 11.90 +.02 -.75 Invesco 32.66 -.34 +.12 LaSalleH 29.19 +.43 -.60 McEwenM 3.74 -.12 -.39 NordicAm 7.97 -.27 -.37 PlainsAAP 31.33 +1.29 +.28 US Bancrp 55.10 -.30 +.22 Adeptus 6.77 -.15 -.74 CYS Invest 7.95 +.07 +.15 DirxChiBull 20.33 -.64 +.10 GraphPkg 13.52 ... -.07 PlainsGP rs 31.83 +.08 -.10 SiderurNac 3.82 -.07 -.16 Cabelas 46.58 +1.12 +1.46 DrxSCBull 108.46 -.24 -1.26 GrayTelev 13.35 +.05 +.80 InvMtgCap 15.31 -.26 -.21 Lazard 42.41 -.17 -1.00 MeadJohn 87.89 +.28 +.39 Nordstrm 46.46 +2.52 +.77 SignetJwlrs 73.80 +1.42 -.11 US NGas 6.76 +.11 -.40 Adient n 66.48 +.53 +2.47 IronMtn 36.90 -.04 -.25 LeggMason 37.15 -.12 +.45 MedProp 13.36 +.12 +.08 NorflkSo 120.08 +.05 -2.70 PlatfmSpc 13.05 +.07 -.30 AdvAuto 157.33 -.39 -4.25 CabotO&G 22.45 -.08 -.66 DirxEnBull 32.92 -.94 -1.48 GtPanSilv g 2.10 -.11 -.08 PlatGpM rs 1.83 -.02 -.25 SilvrSpNet 12.79 +.07 -.89 US OilFd 11.46 -.07 +.07 CalifRes rs 18.12 -.14 +.45 Discover 71.22 -.24 -.08 GtPlainEn 28.85 +.35 +1.00 iShItaly rs 23.20 -.25 -.57 LeggPlat 49.43 +.27 +.81 Medtrnic 81.03 +.29 +2.15 NDynMn g 1.55 -.10 -.71 SilvWhtn g 21.15 -.36 -.38 USSteel 37.01 -.30 -2.79 AdvSemi 6.17 +.01 +.09 iShJapan rs 51.52 -.11 +.33 LeidosHld 54.08 +1.59 +2.13 Merck 66.16 +.31 +.77 NorthropG 245.05 +1.19 +1.47 PortGE 44.80 +.62 +1.82 Aecom 35.77 -.58 -1.98 CallGolf 10.14 -.03 -.20 Disney 110.32 +.59 +.26 GrubHub 36.33 +.05 -1.27 Potash 17.87 -.20 -.85 SimonProp 184.29 -.70 +3.20 UtdTech 112.46 +.37 +.31 CallonPet 13.25 -.49 -1.03 DollarGen 77.35 +1.43 -.32 GpFnSnMx 7.42 -.21 +.01 iSTaiwn rs 32.59 -.09 -.03 LendingClb 5.45 -.11 -.18 Meritor 16.18 +.09 +.45 NovaGld g 5.82 -.20 -.22 SixFlags 59.34 -.02 -2.31 UtdhlthGp 163.06 +.46 +5.44 Aegon 5.28 -.07 -.10 iSh UK rs 31.98 -.27 +.03 LennarA 47.43 +.28 +.97 MetLife 52.49 -1.07 -.48 Novartis 77.28 -.17 +.08 PwshDB 15.70 -.03 -.08 AerCap 45.35 -.33 -1.30 Calpine 11.76 -.04 +.29 DomRescs 77.00 +.84 +3.23 GpTelevisa 26.44 +.69 +3.33 PS Agri 20.29 -.19 -.30 Skechers s 26.50 +.28 +.22 Univar n 31.98 +.11 +2.47 Cameco g 10.95 -.32 -.77 Dominos 186.28 -.02 -1.65 Guess 12.68 +.19 -.34 iShCorEM 46.72 -.50 +.16 LeucNatl 25.69 -.03 +.13 MKors 37.30 +.02 -1.00 NovoNord 35.60 -.18 +.14 Smucker 141.18 +.35 +5.23 Aetna 128.97 -.76 +3.70 iShCHEmu 27.11 -.17 -.12 Level3 57.61 -.17 +.31 MitsuUFJ 6.69 -.05 -.03 NOW Inc 19.29 -.31 -1.07 PS USDBull 26.13 +.05 +.05 UnumGrp 48.48 -.17 -.03 CampSp 59.11 +.05 +.63 DonlleyRR rs18.13 -.14 +.55 GugSPEW 91.41 +.25 +.51 PS SrLoan 23.32 +.01 +.06 SouthnCo 50.50 +.83 +2.70 Agilent 51.74 +.27 +.11 iSCHeafe 26.84 -.14 -.05 LexRltyTr 11.23 +.03 +.06 MobileTele 10.57 -.25 +.24 NuSkin 49.70 +2.48 +1.83 UraniumEn 1.60 +.06 -.10 CdnNR gs 70.47 -.72 -1.19 Dover 80.06 +.21 +.56 HCA Hldg 87.07 +.62 +2.44 PS SP LwV 43.63 +.28 +.74 SthnCopper 36.29 -.56 -1.01 Agnico g 45.32 -.06 -1.50 ItauUnibH 12.81 -.31 -.05 LincNat 70.82 -.87 -.87 Mobileye 47.08 -1.06 +1.43 Nucor 60.86 -.03 -3.04 AirLease 38.11 -1.16 -.84 CdnNRs gs 28.81 -.59 -1.26 DowChm 63.55 +.18 +2.29 HCP Inc 32.64 +.51 +1.57 PwShPfd 14.78 +.02 +.12 SwstAirl 58.54 +1.28 +1.22 V-W-X-Y-Z CapOne 92.61 -.80 +.80 DrPepSnap 94.79 +.17 +.81 LiveNatn 28.84 -.92 -.85 MolinaHlth 48.83 -.96 +.60 OGE Engy 36.11 +.36 +1.49 AirProd 140.86 +.50 -.64 HP Inc 17.65 +.05 +1.70 J-K-L PShEMSov 29.08 +.07 +.27 SwstnEngy 7.35 -1.00 -1.33 VF Corp 53.06 +.51 +.38 CarboCer 13.34 -.99 -1.85 DuPont 79.81 +.22 +2.32 HRG Grp 18.36 ... +.56 LloydBkg 3.50 -.04 +.14 MolsCoorB 101.02 +1.38 -.16 OasisPet 13.89 -.31 -.04 SpectraEn 40.68 -.32 -.41 AlamosGld 8.03 -.25 -.30 JPMorgCh 90.33 -.80 +.10 PSEmgMkt 20.08 -.34 -.08 Vale SA 10.52 -.23 -.45 CardnlHlth 82.14 +.41 +1.43 DuPFabros 51.67 +.41 +2.37 HSBC 40.67 -.35 -3.24 LockhdM 266.00 +1.15 +.65 MonogRes 10.39 -.05 +.26 OcciPet 64.89 -.36 -1.38 Praxair 118.11 +.05 +.69 SpiritAero 60.93 +1.02 +2.79 AlaskaAir 97.01 +1.12 +.41 JPMAlerian 33.11 -.33 -.71 Vale SA pf 10.13 -.18 -.27 CarMax 65.83 -.24 -1.19 DukeEngy 81.96 +1.05 +3.60 HalconRs n 8.35 -.28 -.80 LaPac 23.39 -.60 -1.17 Monsanto 112.96 +.63 +3.96 Oceaneerg 28.57 +.27 +1.52 PrecDrill 4.95 -.20 -.31 SpiritRltC 10.99 +.09 +.21 Alcoa Cp 34.48 +.16 -1.73 Jabil 26.23 +.09 +.32 Lowes 76.10 +.30 -.64 Moodys 113.29 +.06 +.39 Och-Ziff 2.99 -.01 -.01 ValeantPh 16.18 -.40 +.14 Alibaba 102.95 +.49 +2.43 Carnival 56.03 +.11 +.98 DukeRlty 25.77 +.17 +.56 Hallibrtn 52.87 -.32 -.84 Pretium g 10.87 -.75 -.44 Sprint 8.94 -.02 -.36 Carters 90.04 +2.98 +6.32 Dynegy 8.48 -.30 -.56 Hanesbds s 21.38 +.46 +.36 JacobsEng 56.03 -.07 -1.58 LumberLiq 17.39 -.52 +2.03 MorgStan 45.53 -1.05 -.62 OcwenFn 4.24 -.18 -1.00 Primero g .67 -.00 -.10 Square n 17.43 +.28 +2.96 ValeroE 66.72 -.31 +1.23 AllegTch 19.26 -.02 -.88 JaggedPk n 13.96 -.07 +.46 LyonBas A 92.43 -.70 -.48 Mosaic 31.42 -.41 -2.17 OldRepub 20.88 -.20 +.25 Allergan 245.37 -.96 -1.28 Caterpillar 95.48 -.07 -3.37 EMCOR 61.94 +.31 -7.54 HarleyD 56.56 -1.12 -.37 PrinFncl 62.75 -.12 +.63 STAG Indl 25.65 +.50 +1.60 VlyNBcp 12.45 -.04 +.04 Cel-Sci .10 -.00 -.00 EOG Rescs 96.30 -1.27 -2.73 JanusCap 12.50 -.12 +.05 MotrlaSolu 80.27 +.91 +.96 Olin 30.80 -.58 -.06 AlliantEg s 39.52 +.41 +1.44 Harman 111.44 +.34 +.43 ProLogis 51.08 +.52 +.89 StageStrs 2.46 -.05 -.03 Valvoline n 22.70 -.10 -.66 Cemex 8.54 -.11 -.14 EP Energy 4.81 -.13 -.03 JeldWen n 30.74 -.05 +1.26 M-N-0 MuellerWat 12.55 -.01 -.10 Allstate 80.91 +.73 +.84 HarmonyG 2.67 -.10 -.11 OmegaHlt 32.55 +.20 +.84 PrUltQQQ s103.66 +.32 +.64 SP Matls 52.43 +.11 +.13 VanEGold 24.13 -.24 -.66 Cemig pf 3.39 -.07 +.09 EQT Corp 59.94 -.85 -2.13 JinkoSolar 17.15 -.32 +.38 M&T Bk 168.67 -1.11 +.76 MurphO 28.15 -.25 +.06 AllyFincl 22.77 -.35 -.44 HarrisCorp 111.10 +1.26 +1.64 Omnicom 86.16 +.82 +.82 ProUltSP s 85.09 +.15 +1.20 SP HlthC 74.78 +.36 +1.12 VnEkRus 20.73 -.42 -.49 CenovusE 12.94 -.54 -.72 EastChem 80.16 +.02 -.09 JohnJn 122.73 +1.83 +4.67 MBIA 10.47 -.40 +.22 AlpAlerMLP 12.82 -.10 -.16 HartfdFn 48.62 -.17 +.26 NCR Corp 49.41 +.93 +2.63 ONEOK 53.16 -1.48 -.48 PUltSP500 s 96.51 +.32 +2.02 SP CnSt 55.28 +.19 +.82 VanE EMBd 18.31 -.09 +.13 Centene s 70.61 +.03 +3.00 Eaton 72.39 +.27 +.76 HlthcreTr 32.04 +.65 +1.15 JohnContl n 41.82 +.33 -.09 MDU Res 27.13 +.08 +.84 NRG Egy 17.46 +.42 +.36 OneokPtrs 51.53 -1.38 -.53 PUVixST rs 21.44 -.53 +1.19 SP Consum 86.92 +.40 +.31 Altria 74.43 -.03 +1.46 CenterPnt 27.02 +.18 +.51 EatnVan 46.96 -.24 +3.43 VnEkSemi 76.73 +.11 -.36 Ambev 5.71 -.17 -.01 HlthSouth 42.22 +.35 +.22 JonesEngy 3.45 -.35 -.30 MFA Fncl 8.04 ... +.06 Nabors 14.62 -.48 -.69 Oracle 43.17 +.21 +1.11 PrUCrude rs 22.04 -.23 +.23 SP Engy 70.99 -.67 -.98 CntryLink 24.58 -.13 +.30 EVTxMGlo 8.71 -.02 +.04 JnprNtwk 28.42 -.01 +.03 MGIC Inv 10.68 +.08 -.04 NOilVarco 39.79 +.08 +.48 Orange 15.28 -.33 -.09 VEckOilSvc 32.07 -.40 -.27 Ameren 54.58 +.51 +1.21 HeclaM 5.90 -.17 -.68 ProVixST rs 15.08 -.18 +.43 SPDR Fncl 24.42 -.19 -.05 VanE JrGld 40.09 -.83 -1.16 Chemours n 34.08 +.01 +1.05 Ecolab 125.50 +2.74 +1.55 HelixEn 8.09 -.28 +.68 KAR Auct 44.51 +.01 -1.97 MGM Rsts 26.39 +.21 -.21 NatRetPrp 45.91 +.54 +1.19 OrchidIsl 9.91 -.09 -.79 ProShtVix 125.25 +1.65 -3.80 SP Inds 65.89 +.28 ... AMovilL 12.67 -.18 -.04 CheniereEn 47.46 +.11 +.75 Ecopetrol 9.08 -.21 -.20 VangSTBd 79.92 +.13 +.23 AmAxle 19.67 -.37 -.52 HelmPayne 67.53 -1.24 -.73 KB Home 17.24 +.31 +.49 MPLX LP 37.19 -.93 -1.05 Nautilus 15.60 +.10 -1.80 OutfrontM 25.61 +.63 -1.43 PrUShCrd s 32.38 +.27 -.40 SP Tech 52.63 +.12 +.44 ChesEng 5.66 -.09 -.44 Edgewell 74.69 -1.58 -5.33 Herbalife 56.72 -2.68 -4.51 KBR Inc 15.60 -.55 -.90 MRC Glbl 19.92 -.31 -.58 NavideaBio .47 -.02 +.02 OwensCorn 57.75 -.26 +.32 ProctGam 91.05 -.08 -.04 SpdrRESel 32.08 +.16 +.68 VangTotBd 81.50 +.30 +.49 AEagleOut 15.25 +.49 -.04 Chevron 110.12 -.90 -.21 EdisonInt 78.87 +.97 +2.53 AEP 67.15 +1.14 +3.04 HercTGC 15.12 +.18 -.05 KKR 18.00 -.19 -.25 Macquarie 75.67 -1.14 -3.83 Navios 1.79 -.14 -.11 OwensIll 19.98 -.01 +.50 ProgsvCp 39.05 -.04 +.48 SP Util 51.59 +.77 +2.02 VanHiDvY 78.57 +.13 +.79 ChicB&I 33.87 -.02 -.08 EdwLfSci s 94.76 -.94 +5.02 KT Corp 15.90 +.03 +.33 Macys 33.17 +.73 +.87 NeoPhoton 11.23 -.23 -.79 VangGrth 120.61 +.33 +.75 AmExp 79.76 -.29 +.05 Hershey 108.90 +.25 +2.27 P-Q-R ProShSP rs 34.50 -.06 -.26 StarwdPT 22.91 -.05 +.03 Chicos 14.75 +.30 +.73 EldorGld g 3.22 -.39 -.44 HertzGl 19.97 -.12 -.03 KC Southn 88.33 +.92 +1.44 MadCatz g .08 -.01 +.00 NeuStar 33.25 -.15 -.30 ProUShSP 13.47 -.03 -.19 StateStr 78.95 -.87 -1.72 VangTSM 121.98 +.20 +.67 AHm4Rent 23.65 +.27 +.67 Chimera rs 19.16 +.07 +.46 EliLilly 82.87 +.32 +2.48 Hess 52.49 -.03 +.74 KateSpade 23.27 -.01 +.08 MagellMid 77.98 -.38 -2.19 Nevsun g 2.72 -.22 -.31 PBF Engy 23.92 -.62 -.03 PrUShDow 12.69 -.03 -.25 Statoil ASA 17.41 -.25 -.16 VangValu 96.92 +.01 +.74 AmIntlGrp 63.63 -.39 +1.13 ChubbLtd 138.41 -.60 +2.22 Embraer 23.01 -.24 -.37 HP Ent n 22.96 -1.70 -1.44 KeanGrp n 18.20 -.75 -1.27 Magna g s 43.05 -2.10 -2.45 NwGold g 2.99 -.05 -.10 PG&E Cp 66.33 +.92 +2.41 PUShtQQQ 19.79 -.07 -.13 StillwtrM 17.06 +.01 -.01 VangSP500 217.39 +.26 +1.55 AmTower 112.89 +.69 +4.78 ChurchDwt s 49.53 -.09 -.17 EmergeES 18.55 -2.53 -1.44 hhgregg .25 -.14 -.22 Kellogg 75.23 +.43 +2.33 Mallinckdt 53.38 -1.09 -1.36 NewMedia 15.31 +.21 -.58 PHH Corp 12.66 +.01 +.28 PrUShD3 rs 34.62 -.07 -1.03 StoreCap 25.02 +.32 +.81 AmWtrWks 76.30 +.73 +2.49 CIBER .31 -.01 -.04 EmersonEl 60.48 -.13 -1.41 VangREIT 85.40 +.40 +1.63 Ameriprise 129.83 -.65 +.84 Hi-Crush 17.35 -3.20 -3.95 Kemet 11.00 +.60 +2.94 Manitowoc 6.06 -.11 -.48 NewResid 16.68 +.02 +.50 PNC 126.88 -1.26 +.02 ProUShL20 38.63 -.85 -1.04 Stryker 129.27 +.60 +2.93 VangAllW 46.76 -.41 -.11 CienaCorp 25.75 +.06 +.15 EmpStRTr 21.78 ... +.69 HollyFront 28.94 -.13 -.65 Keycorp 18.74 -.23 -.13 ManitFd n 18.37 -.23 -.14 NY CmtyB 15.40 -.07 +.21 PPG s 103.31 +.71 +.94 SumtMtls n 23.75 +.46 +.01 AmeriBrgn 92.16 +.55 +1.40 Cigna 147.04 -.47 +3.48 EnbrdgEPt 18.09 -.17 +.10 PUShtR2K 22.28 +.01 +.13 VangEmg 39.19 -.42 +.02 Ametek 54.63 +.14 +.13 HomeDp 145.95 +1.24 +2.95 KimbClk 133.66 -.68 +1.73 Manulife g 18.20 -.36 -.75 NY REIT 9.88 -.02 -.08 PPL Corp 36.83 +.31 +1.20 PUShtSPX 17.17 -.07 -.38 SunCokeE 9.55 -.24 -.44 Cimarex 126.03 -1.55 -5.99 Enbridge 41.34 -.37 -.67 Kimco 24.38 -.10 +.05 MarathnO 15.73 -.25 -.50 NY Times 14.85 +.10 -.60 PVH Corp 91.57 +.81 +1.29 VangEur 49.58 -.45 -.33 Amphenol 70.18 +.21 +.72 Honda 31.45 -.17 -.16 Protalix 1.12 +.07 +.04 Suncor g 31.50 -1.17 -.67 VangFTSE 38.35 -.33 -.12 Cinemark 42.28 -.84 -.17 EnCana g 11.19 -.20 -1.16 HonwllIntl 125.03 +.21 +.47 KindMorg 21.24 -.30 -.53 MarathPt s 50.03 -.32 +.01 NewellRub 48.67 +1.87 +2.22 PackAmer 93.45 -.54 -1.81 SunocoLP 27.51 -.05 -.53 Anadarko 64.77 -1.21 -2.00 CgpVelLCrd 25.28 -.43 +.34 EndvSilv g 4.60 -.14 -.13 Prudentl 109.96 -.90 -1.15 VangFncl 62.26 -.46 -.03 AnglogldA 11.59 -.24 -1.31 Hormel s 34.66 -.63 -2.60 KindredHlt 7.60 ... +.35 MarshM 73.51 -.03 -.01 NewfldExp 36.74 -1.10 -5.08 PalatinTch .37 +.01 -.03 PSEG 45.61 +1.36 +2.12 SunocoLog 25.27 -.17 -.44 CgpVelICrd 22.18 +.33 -.47 Energen 51.75 -1.00 -3.69 Hornbeck 4.40 -.51 -.26 Kinross g 3.81 +.10 -.07 MartMM 210.05 +1.37 -7.50 NewmtM 36.08 +.22 -.93 PaloAltNet 153.01 +.27 -1.75 SunstnHtl 14.71 -.05 -.42 Vantiv 65.79 +.10 +.93 ABInBev 109.26 +.50 +.44 Citigroup 59.56 -1.06 -.61 EgyTrEq s 18.87 -.11 -.19 PubStrg 228.41 +1.34 +2.65 Annaly 11.05 +.07 +.23 HostHotls 18.01 -.02 -.38 Knowles 18.66 -.34 -.76 Masco 34.02 -.09 +.50 NextEraEn 130.96 +2.78 +5.09 Pandora 13.29 -.03 -.29 PulteGrp 21.73 +.13 +.33 SunTrst 59.29 -.25 -.04 Ventas 64.98 +1.48 +2.82 CitizFincl 36.65 -.60 -1.19 EngyTsfr 37.71 -.28 -.61 HovnanE 2.33 +.02 +.03 Kohls 42.99 +2.08 +1.02 MastThera .12 -.00 -.01 NiSource s 24.01 +.24 +1.31 ParamtGp 17.25 +.20 +.10 SupEnrgy 16.43 -.04 +.01 Vereit 8.98 +.05 +.25 AnteroRes 24.00 -.30 -1.07 Civeo 3.35 +.13 +.16 Enerpls g 8.73 -.28 -.62 PureStrg n 11.56 -.16 -.39 Anthem 163.83 -.09 +3.58 HudBayM g 8.00 +.25 -.15 KosmosEn 5.99 -.02 +.08 Mastec 40.10 +3.05 +2.30 Nielsen plc 45.16 -.05 +.08 Pareteum .14 +.01 +.04 QEP Res 14.05 -.61 -2.82 Supvalu 3.92 +.06 ... VeriFone 20.84 +.77 +1.29 CliffsNRs 10.71 +.16 -.78 ENSCO 10.17 -.37 -.16 HudsPacP 36.35 -.13 +.53 Kroger s 33.29 +.30 -.72 MasterCrd 111.00 +.26 +1.58 NikeB s 57.86 +.47 +1.11 ParkHot n 25.92 -.30 -1.10 SwiftTrans 21.74 +.31 -.70 VerizonCm 50.60 +.29 +1.41 Aon plc 116.56 +.37 -.97 Clorox 136.37 +.54 +2.66 Entergy 75.80 +.66 +2.25 QuaCare 18.90 +.01 +.07 Humana 207.28 +2.27 +2.68 L Brands 50.99 +2.05 -6.52 MatadorRs 24.42 -.88 -2.38 NimbleStg 8.63 -.12 +.15 ParkDrl 1.95 ... -.40 Synchrony 36.48 -.15 -.20 Apache 53.41 +.43 -2.03 CloudPeak 5.11 -.02 -.71 EntProdPt 27.93 -.44 -.93 QuantaSvc 37.76 +.62 +.52 Vipshop 13.04 -.33 +.88 Huntsmn 22.08 +.09 +.74 LaQuinta 14.05 -.01 -.21 McCorm 99.33 +.42 +1.74 NobleCorp 6.97 -.39 ... ParkerHan 155.04 +1.34 +1.15 SynergyRs 8.21 -.29 -.49 ApolloCRE 17.97 -.07 +.17 Coach 38.02 +.07 -.19 EnvisnHl n 71.39 +.84 -.20 QntmDSS .90 -.01 -.02 Visa s 88.43 +.25 +.97 ApolloGM 21.98 +.17 -.12 Hyatt 51.87 +.61 -1.68 LabCp 142.89 +2.62 +3.30 McDrmInt 7.49 -.19 -.50 NobleEngy 36.78 -.64 -.27 ParsleyEn 29.49 -.51 -2.33 QuintIMS 77.64 -.48 +.89 SynovusFn 42.23 -.38 -.16 VishayInt 16.20 -.05 +.05 CobaltIEn .75 -.01 -.02 Equifax 129.38 +.16 -.76 LaredoPet 13.62 -.81 -.50 McDnlds 128.65 +.38 +.85 NokiaCp 5.14 -.01 +.09 Pebblebrk 28.03 -.45 -.78 AppHReit n 20.19 +.03 -.05 CocaCola 41.78 +.12 +.55 EqtyOne 32.00 +.09 +.89 IAMGld g 4.33 +.01 -.21 RH 31.34 +6.15 +4.52 Sysco 53.20 +.31 +.85 VistaGold 1.10 +.05 -.04 LVSands 52.17 +.40 +.14 McKesson 150.85 +1.88 +.60 NordicAOff 1.25 -.80 -1.25 PennWst g 1.66 -.08 -.09 Aramark 35.81 +.02 +.06 CocaCEur n 34.95 -.65 -.45 EqtyRsd 62.78 +.02 +1.20 ICICI Bk 8.46 -.01 +.04 RLJ LodgT 23.03 +.02 -.28 TCF Fncl 17.51 -.11 -.13 VistaOutd n 20.72 +.53 -.17 ING 13.84 -.19 -.53 TE Connect 74.30 +.09 -.54 ArcelorMit 8.64 -.10 -.47 Coeur 8.75 -.12 -.13 Essent 34.44 +.04 -1.24 RPC 19.48 -.35 -1.38 VMware 91.01 +.27 -.21 iShGold 12.09 +.06 +.20 RSP Perm 39.89 -.47 -2.39 TIM Part 15.71 -.21 -.15 ArchDan 45.26 +.17 +.57 ColgPalm 73.35 -1.09 +1.37 EsteeLdr 83.75 +.07 -.91 VolarisAv 11.73 +.23 -1.91 Archrock 13.35 -.55 -2.45 iSAstla 22.08 -.29 -.16 RadianGrp 18.63 -.02 -.36 TJX 78.25 +.44 +1.06 ColNrthS n 14.27 +.05 +.13 EversrceE 59.03 +.91 +2.88 Vonage 6.09 +.09 -.10 Arconic 29.32 -.25 -.59 Comerica 71.20 -.75 -1.17 ExcoRes .56 -.01 -.08 iShBrazil 38.36 -1.19 -.88 RadiantLog 5.59 +.09 +.60 TableauA 53.26 -.11 -1.36 AristaNetw 120.59 +2.74 +1.53 iShCanada 27.22 -.38 -.56 RLauren 79.21 +.56 +.82 TahoeRes 8.40 -.40 -.47 VoyaFincl 41.68 -1.24 -.21 CmclMtls 20.44 -.12 -2.18 Exelon 37.18 +1.20 +1.60 VulcanM 117.82 +1.47 -1.26 ArtisanPtr 29.10 -.40 -.75 CmtyHlt 9.22 +.32 +2.32 Express 10.98 +.17 -.40 iShEMU 35.27 -.31 -.32 RangeRs 27.64 -1.30 -3.63 TailorBr 23.12 +.80 +.47 W&T Off 2.57 -.06 -.21 AskanoG g 2.97 -.07 -.02 CompSci s 69.10 -.65 -1.46 ExtendStay 17.32 -.05 -.11 iSFrance 24.86 -.22 -.16 Raytheon 153.48 +.19 +.62 TaiwSemi 31.92 +.17 -.42 AshfordHT 6.41 -.96 -1.24 ConAgra 41.16 +.66 +1.55 ExtraSpce 79.49 +.35 +2.24 iShGerm 27.48 -.32 -.06 Realogy 28.82 +1.41 +1.63 TargaRes 56.38 +.15 -2.31 WEC Engy 59.49 +.21 +1.95 AssuredG 42.38 +.90 +1.37 ConchoRes 133.28 -.05 -6.78 ExxonMbl 81.08 -.70 -.68 iSh HK 21.55 -.11 +.09 RltyInco 63.19 +.33 +2.39 Target 66.51 +1.53 +.72 WPX Engy 12.81 -.55 -.71 AstraZen s 29.35 -.16 +.19 Conduent n 16.97 -.28 +1.95 FMC Corp 58.13 +.14 -.10 iSh SKor 59.07 -.45 +1.10 RedHat 84.86 +.26 +2.26 Taseko 1.39 +.01 +.04 Wabash 20.85 +.36 +.32 AtkoreInt n 25.77 -.23 +.17 ConocoPhil 47.04 -.26 -.47 FNBCp PA 15.65 -.02 +.13 iShMexico 46.68 -.63 +.96 RegalEnt 21.56 +.18 +.15 TataMotors 34.32 -.07 +.86 Wabtec 79.45 +1.27 -8.32 AtwoodOcn 10.39 -.48 +.39 ConsolEngy 15.78 -.56 -1.16 FS Invest 10.75 +.10 +.05 iShSpain 27.02 -.16 -.37 RgcyCtrs 71.19 +.24 +1.95 TaylorMH 19.84 +.26 +.79 WaddellR 19.09 +.04 +.57 Autohome 33.42 +.42 +.41 ConEd 76.61 +.70 +3.11 FairmSant 9.93 -.87 -2.12 iShSilver 17.40 +.16 +.34 RegionsFn 15.20 -.14 -.18 TeckRes g 20.72 -.09 -.62 WalMart 72.39 +1.08 +3.02 iShSPTUS s54.30 +.06 +.30 Teekay 9.92 -.52 -.25 Avangrid n 43.49 +.50 +2.58 ConstellA 158.85 +5.25 -2.47 FangHldg 2.94 -.06 -.17 RepubSvc 61.35 -.22 +.60 WashPrGp 9.28 -.11 -.12 Avnet 46.41 +.11 ... iShSelDiv 92.19 +.36 +1.20 RestBrnds 55.47 -.08 +1.57 TeekOffsh 5.19 -.39 -.31 Constellm 8.10 -.20 -.10 FedExCp 193.11 +1.93 -.59 WasteCon 87.33 +.13 +3.73 Avon 4.54 +.29 -.07 ContlRescs 44.64 -1.58 -1.33 FelCor 7.08 -.47 -.15 iShTIPS 114.96 +.33 +.80 RetailProp 15.58 -.01 +.51 TeekayTnk 2.35 -.06 -.11 Axalta 29.38 -.09 -.27 iShChinaLC 38.54 -.42 +.08 RexahnPh .24 +.00 -.01 Tegna 24.80 +.06 +.43 WsteMInc 73.15 +.24 +.70 Cnvrgys 22.74 +.11 -1.80 FiatChrys 10.79 -.26 -.56 Watsco 150.27 -1.82 -2.21 B&G Foods 43.65 -3.25 -3.15 CooperTire 41.55 -.60 +.95 FibriaCelu 8.52 -.21 -.59 iSCorSP500 238.26 +.29 +1.77 ReynAm s 61.50 -.05 +.77 TelItalia 7.96 -.17 -.43 B2gold g 3.36 -.11 +.14 Corecivic 35.03 +1.03 +2.26 FidlNatFn 38.49 +.05 +.85 iShUSAgBd109.00 +.40 +.64 RiceEngy 18.62 -1.00 -1.36 TelefBrasil 14.73 -.48 -.34 Wayfair 39.30 +.72 -.83 BB&T Cp 48.11 -.42 +.15 CoreLogic 39.33 +.46 +.10 FidNatInfo 83.84 +.75 +1.79 iShEMkts 38.48 -.46 +.09 RingCentrl 26.25 +.35 +1.05 TelefEsp 10.15 +.09 +.28 WeathfIntl 5.57 -.18 -.13 BCE g 44.40 -.45 -.47 Corning 27.73 +.33 +.24 58.com 31.97 -.71 -.25 iShiBoxIG 118.78 +.60 +1.04 RioTinto 41.69 -.82 -2.55 TempurSly 45.95 -.73 -2.39 WtWatch 12.11 -.19 -.49 BHP BillLt 37.97 -1.14 -2.31 Cosan Ltd 8.69 -.57 -.34 FstBcpPR 6.48 -.11 -.07 iShEMBd 113.83 +.22 +.88 RitchieBr 34.00 +.35 +3.03 Tenaris 32.98 -.05 -.72 WellsF pfL 1223.07 +2.82 +13.82 BHPBil plc 32.67 -1.09 -2.25 Cott Cp 10.92 -.67 -.16 FstData n 16.27 -.05 -.10 iShIndones 24.79 +.03 +.22 RiteAid 5.97 +.06 +.03 TenetHlth 21.99 +1.20 +2.62 WellsFargo 57.81 -.68 -.28 BP PLC 33.50 -.36 +.08 Coty 18.66 -.03 -.10 FstHorizon 19.85 -.14 -.27 iShLatAm 31.62 -.75 -.21 RobtHalf 47.96 -.02 -.39 Teradata 31.28 -.08 +.21 Welltower 70.06 +1.21 +4.14 BP Pru 21.30 -3.25 -8.25 CousPrp 8.49 -.02 -.16 FstInRT 26.82 +.19 +.37 iSSP500Val 105.94 -.04 +.75 RockwlAut 151.14 -.33 -.78 Teradyn 28.94 -.13 -.16 WstnUnion 20.17 +.25 +.35 BRF SA 13.06 -.22 -.74 CovantaH 16.00 +.10 ... FMajSilv g 9.56 -.06 -.50 iSh20 yrT 122.01 +1.34 +1.69 RockColl 94.56 +.81 +1.10 Terex 30.35 +.44 -1.65 WestlkChm 63.61 +.40 +2.14 iSh7-10yTB 106.08 +.49 +.89 Ternium 25.62 -.68 +2.06 BT Grp s 20.82 +.01 +.99 CSVInvNG 6.16 -.32 +.74 FstRepBk 95.29 -.49 -.31 Rowan 18.02 -.60 +.58 WestRck 53.43 +.09 +.77 BWX Tech 42.40 -.01 +.16 CSVLgNG rs 15.51 +.71 -3.59 FirstEngy 32.32 +.93 +1.31 iSh1-3yTB 84.63 +.04 +.11 RoyalBk g 73.77 -1.11 -1.86 Tesoro 87.95 -.36 +1.86 BakrHu 59.80 -.17 -.96 iS Eafe 60.39 -.44 -.11 RBScotlnd 5.91 -.35 -.15 TesoroLog 55.65 -.17 -3.48 Weyerhsr 33.47 -.19 -.05 CredSuiss 14.89 -.44 -.53 Fitbit n 6.15 +.08 +.19 WhiteWave 55.20 -.05 +.03 BallCorp 73.07 -.96 -.20 CrescPtE g 11.45 -.51 -.94 FlxUpstNR 29.71 -.29 -.52 iSCorSPMid173.21 +.22 +.25 RylCarb 96.15 +.62 +.94 TetraTech 4.45 -.11 -.15 BancCalif 19.35 -.20 -.50 CrwnCstle 92.59 +1.33 +3.36 Flotek 12.98 -.02 +.52 iShiBxHYB 88.25 +.07 +.48 RoyDShllB 54.95 -.69 -.37 TevaPhrm 35.38 -.44 +.18 WhitingPet 10.80 -.35 -.31 BcBilVArg 6.44 -.09 -.23 CubeSmart 27.32 +.20 +.29 FlowrsFds 19.20 ... -.37 iShIndia bt 29.65 -.22 +.46 RoyDShllA 51.72 -.76 -.48 Textron 47.17 -.04 -1.18 WmsCos 27.97 -.30 -.23 BcoBrad s 10.72 -.23 +.10 Cummins 149.94 +.83 -1.94 Flowserve 47.72 +.94 -.65 iSR1KVal 116.75 -.04 +.70 RubiconPrj 8.53 +.03 -.32 TherapMD 5.84 +.20 +.23 WillmsPtrs 39.42 -1.12 -.61 BcoSantSA 5.31 -.09 -.15 iSR1KGr 113.09 +.42 +.87 ThermoFis 158.98 +.25 +.34 WmsSon 48.38 +1.04 +.33 Fluor 55.09 -.26 -1.34 S-T-U BcoSBrasil 11.05 -.23 -.08 D-E-F FootLockr 75.01 +6.43 +4.01 iSRus1K 131.94 +.21 +.83 ThomsonR 42.70 -.29 -1.89 WT EurHdg 59.54 -.21 +.10 BkofAm 24.23 -.35 -.29 DDR Corp 14.66 -.14 +.17 FordM 12.47 -.09 -.11 iSR2KVal 120.55 -.36 -.34 S&P Glbl 130.82 +.04 +.84 3D Sys 16.49 -.14 -.63 WTJpHedg 50.90 -.53 -.11 BkAm wtA 11.97 -.34 -.18 DHT Hldgs 4.75 -.04 -.04 ForestCA 22.57 +.27 +.18 iShR2K 138.65 -.10 -.46 SCANA 68.92 -.02 +3.27 3M Co 187.41 +.22 +4.46 WT India 22.64 -.17 +.48 Bk of But n 31.87 +.22 -1.14 DR Horton 31.39 +.41 +.90 Fortive n 57.79 +.53 +.17 iShChina 49.08 -.60 +.07 SM Energy 25.16 -.99 -1.83 Tidwtr 1.34 -.02 -.04 WolvWW 25.19 +.21 +1.47 BkNYMel 47.09 -.25 -.05 DSW Inc 21.57 +.58 +.11 Fortress 7.97 -.01 -.02 iShShtTrB 110.39 +.03 +.03 SpdrDJIA 207.93 +.11 +2.05 Tiffany 91.73 +1.50 +5.55 Workday 89.66 +1.47 +1.23 Banro g .14 ... -.01 iShUSPfd 38.74 +.08 +.24 SpdrGold 119.70 +.76 +2.02 TimeWarn 97.28 +.62 +1.20 DTE 101.09 +1.01 +2.97 FortunaSlv 6.12 -.33 -.23 WorldFuel 36.48 -.65 -1.84 BarcGSOil 6.15 -.05 +.03 DanaInc 19.01 -.26 -.32 iSEafeMnV 64.29 -.19 +.38 SpdrEuro50 34.08 -.27 -.17 TimknSteel 19.87 -.22 -.01 FBHmSec 57.40 +.33 +.52 Wyndham 83.87 +.60 -.98 Barclay 11.23 -.25 -.54 Danaher 86.08 +.95 +2.03 ForumEn 21.00 -.25 +.90 iSUSAMinV 47.94 +.23 +.83 SpdrIntRE 37.55 -.08 +.09 Timmins g .41 +.01 +.02 B iPVxST rs 18.09 -.19 +.55 Darden 75.46 ... -1.27 FrankRes 42.74 -.20 +.21 iShREst 80.31 +.40 +1.53 SP Mid 316.06 +.48 +.46 TollBros 33.74 -.22 +2.25 XL Grp 41.12 -.01 +.17 BarrickG 19.54 -.12 -.60 DarlingIng 12.72 -.10 +.01 FranksIntl 12.38 -.11 -.06 iShHmCnst 30.07 +.16 +.52 S&P500ETF236.74 +.30 +1.65 TorDBk gs 52.84 -.70 -.19 XPO Logis 50.40 +.50 +1.18 Baxter s 50.49 +.10 +.76 DaVita Inc 69.04 +.09 +2.14 FrptMcM 13.25 -.23 -1.66 iShCrSPS s 70.04 -.02 -.16 SpdrBiot s 67.24 +.10 -2.21 Total SA 50.26 -.90 -.29 XcelEngy 43.34 +.39 +1.34 BaytexE g 3.75 -.13 -.15 DeanFoods 18.45 +.02 -.08 iShCorEafe 56.18 -.40 -.12 SpdrHome 35.83 +.15 +.43 TotalSys 55.18 +.05 +.71 Xerox 7.54 +.01 +.10 Belden 74.22 +1.38 +.91 DeckrsOut 53.57 +1.46 +1.15 G-H-I ITW 131.68 +1.26 +1.37 SpdrS&PBk 45.17 -.28 -.15 TrCda g 46.28 -.83 -1.22 Xylem 47.90 +.38 +.10 BerkH B 170.22 +.07 +1.65 Deere 108.62 +.89 -1.65 GGP Inc 25.05 -.39 +.03 Imax Corp 32.75 +1.60 +1.30 SpdrShTHiY 28.11 +.01 +.10 TransUn n 36.33 -.23 -.72 YPF Soc 21.00 -.35 -.29 BerryPlas 49.92 -.64 -.78 Delek 23.19 -.21 +.42 GMS Inc n 29.19 -.12 +.27 IndiaGCap .37 +.02 +.11 SpdrLehHY 37.15 ... +.19 Transocn 13.75 -.56 +.59 Yamana g 2.79 -.04 -.30 BestBuy 45.56 +1.25 +.32 DellTch n 64.24 +.12 -.35 GNC 8.63 -.26 +.99 Infosys 15.21 +.02 +.33 25 E. Calhoun Street SpdrLe1-3bll 45.71 ... -.01 TrGasSur 11.99 +.09 +.67 Yelp 33.46 -.01 -1.21 BigLots 52.30 +.95 +.19 DelphiAuto 76.69 +.71 +1.23 GameStop 26.28 +.72 +.71 IngerRd 81.32 +.08 +.33 Sumter, SC SpdrS&P RB 57.46 -.48 -.24 Travelers 122.27 -.09 +.32 YumBrnds 65.95 +.20 -2.45 Inphi 48.68 -.71 -1.93 Travelport 12.94 -.03 -1.20 BBarrett 5.53 -.26 -.33 DeltaAir 50.46 -.02 -.57 Gannett n 9.10 ... +.28 SpdrRetl s 43.72 +.62 -.10 Yum China 26.99 +.22 +.42 Blackstone 29.54 -.29 -.68 DenburyR 2.73 -.06 -.47 Gap 24.70 +.73 +.23 Intelsat 4.69 +.21 +.51 (803) 775-1168 SpdrOGEx 37.87 -.76 -1.45 TriPointe 12.21 +.10 +.14 ZTO Exp n 14.15 +.04 +.14 BlockHR 20.05 ... -.46 DenisnM g .67 -.02 -.08 GastarExp 1.90 -.10 -.11 IntcntlExc s 58.30 +.19 -.10 INSURANCE Robbie Nalley SpdrMetM 32.33 -.24 -1.90 TribMda A 34.45 -.24 +1.48 Boeing 177.44 +.58 +4.73 DeutschBk 19.13 -.58 -.28 GenDynam 189.63 +1.33 +.57 IBM 181.35 -.30 +.68 STMicro 15.00 -.18 +.74 TrinaSolar 10.49 +.29 +.28 ZayoGrp 31.08 -.08 +.25 BoozAllnH 35.92 +.58 +1.21 DBXEafeEq 28.86 -.16 -.07 GenElec 30.19 +.17 +.06 IntPap 52.62 +.40 +.47 SABESP 10.57 -.25 -.32 Trinity 27.35 +.37 -1.49 Zendesk 27.92 +.19 +.03 BorgWarn 41.53 -.94 -.85 DBXEurHgd 26.08 -.11 -.06 GenMills 61.37 +.59 +2.14 Interpublic 24.56 +.03 +.06 Salesforce 81.78 -.29 +.31 Trinseo SA 70.25 +.20 +1.40 ZimmerBio 116.92 +.54 +.05 BostonSci 24.78 +.30 -.61 DevonE 42.81 -1.18 -1.36 GenMotors 36.90 -.35 -.32 IntPotash 2.23 +.01 +.01 SallyBty 22.42 +.30 -.35 Tronox 17.40 -.67 +2.98 ZoesKitchn 19.79 -2.67 -3.25 Box Inc n 17.93 +.41 -.20 DiamOffsh 16.91 -.58 -.08 Genpact 24.84 +.27 +.87 Intrexon 21.91 -.12 -1.52 SanchezEn 11.31 +.03 -.33 TurqHillRs 3.41 ... -.06 Zoetis 53.88 +.30 +1.37 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET
Wk ArenaPhm 1.47 +.05 -.02 CaraThera 15.03 +.48 +.27 Dentsply 62.79 +.34 +.11 FiveBelow 38.48 +.60 -1.26 ImmuneP h .17 +.00 -.01 LibQVC A 20.01 -.05 +.71 Netflix s 143.25 +.47 +1.03 PortolaPh 33.50 +1.34 +1.82 SiriusXM 5.12 +.05 +.18 UtdTherap 146.71 -.73 -21.45 Name Last Chg Chg AresCap 17.79 +.01 +.13 Carrizo 31.73 -1.30 -1.36 Depomed 16.32 -.51 -.15 Flex Ltd 16.73 +.02 +.29 ImunoGn 2.71 +.10 +.28 LibTripA A 14.10 -.10 -1.30 Neurcrine 42.72 -.36 -1.33 PwShs QQQ130.26 +.25 +.45 SkywksSol 94.70 -.61 -1.65 UnivDisp 81.00 +13.55 +8.85 ArgosTher 1.23 -.13 -3.48 Celgene 118.23 -1.23 -2.93 DexCom 78.50 +.54 -3.39 Fortinet 37.15 -.08 -.31 Imunmd 4.89 -.01 -.45 LimelghtN 2.39 -.10 -.02 NYMtgTr 6.44 -.02 -.08 PriceTR 71.95 -.01 +.85 SmartSnd n 18.05 -2.01 -.79 A-B-C UranmRs rs 1.94 -.09 -.21 ArrayBio 10.56 +.20 -.81 CelldexTh 3.26 ... -.23 DiambkEn 100.41 -.55 -7.22 Fossil Grp 19.19 -.23 -1.54 ImpaxLabs 14.05 -.35 -.55 LinearTch 64.54 +.01 -.05 NewsCpA 13.10 -.14 +.02 PrUltPQ s 83.91 +.45 +.87 SolarEdg n 14.85 -.10 ... UrbanOut 26.88 +.58 -.60 AGNC Inv 19.54 +.08 +.23 ArrisIntl 25.75 -.51 -4.45 Celsion .21 -.02 -.04 DiscCmA 29.27 -.23 +.59 Francesca 17.10 +.35 -.93 Impinj n 29.99 -.95 -1.18 LogMeIn 93.05 +.75 -2.80 NwstBcsh 18.59 +.14 +.63 PrognicsPh 10.36 +.12 -.26 SonicCorp 25.56 -.17 -1.03 AMC Net 60.95 +1.11 +5.12 AscenaRtl 4.84 -.03 -.27 Cempra 4.05 +.90 +.70 DiscCmC 28.55 -.05 +.46 FrontierCm 3.37 -.02 +.08 Incyte 131.21 +9.26 +10.72 lululemn gs 65.32 +.48 -1.41 NorwCruis 50.02 -.66 +2.33 PShtQQQ rs 39.20 -.22 -.42 Splunk 62.80 -2.10 -1.57 V-W-X-Y-Z ASML Hld 122.53 -1.25 -4.35 AuriniaPh 3.72 +.44 -.01 Cemtrex rs 4.01 -.01 -1.76 DishNetw h 62.54 +.63 -.35 FultonFncl 19.15 -.20 +.05 Infinera 10.87 -.16 -.49 Lumentm n 47.80 -.90 -3.30 NovaLfstyl 2.26 -.25 +1.00 ProspctCap 9.38 -.07 +.02 Sprouts 19.37 +.24 +.25 VWR 27.69 +.46 +.69 AXT Inc 7.95 +.35 +.60 AurisMed .94 +.02 +.02 CntRsDvA 18.91 +.07 +.61 DollarTree 79.41 +1.84 -.59 Functnx rs 1.00 -.29 -.90 Inovalon n 11.85 +.25 +.55 LumosNtw 17.75 +.04 +2.52 Novadaq g 7.31 +.14 +.72 Pulmatrix 4.14 +.14 +.13 Staples 9.28 +.20 -.03 VanE GenD 56.00 +.06 +.75 Abraxas 2.16 -.05 -.15 Autodesk 87.55 +.45 +1.15 CentAl 13.49 -.09 -1.76 DryShp rs 2.24 -.11 -2.23 InovioPhm 6.68 -.22 -.28 Novavax 1.38 ... -.13 PumaBiotc 36.20 +1.50 -4.05 StarBulk rs 9.51 +.18 +1.25 G-H-I M-N-0 VanSTCpB 79.93 +.08 +.23 AcaciaC n 54.04 -9.39 -12.54 AutoData 103.00 +1.36 +3.32 CeragonN 3.66 -.07 -.03 Dunkin 54.69 -.07 -.32 InsysTher s 12.03 -.77 +.93 NuanceCm 17.05 +.13 +.09 Qorvo 66.19 -1.01 -.93 Starbucks s 57.48 -.16 +.13 VanMtgBSc 52.69 +.14 +.27 AcadiaHlt 44.94 +1.70 +2.35 AvisBudg 32.46 -.94 -1.30 Cerner 55.61 +.22 -.54 DynavaxT 4.05 +.10 +.05 GalectinTh 1.90 +.12 +.43 IntegLfSc s 42.33 +.31 -1.83 MannKd .51 +.01 -.01 Nvidia 101.46 +.97 -5.63 Qualcom 57.22 +.08 +.76 StlDynam 35.59 +.07 -1.57 VanIntCpB 86.89 +.40 +.69 AcadiaPh 38.88 -.68 -.40 MarIntA 87.08 +.08 -1.98 B/E Aero 63.13 +.27 +.30 Cerulean h 1.25 +.03 -.16 E-Trade 36.79 -.27 -.38 GalenaBi rs .69 +.04 -.06 IntgDv 24.24 -.44 -.18 OReillyAu 268.73 +2.79 +.61 QuinAc2 wt .57 -.02 +.11 Stericycle 82.93 -1.76 -2.22 VanTIntBd 54.23 +.16 +.31 Achaogen 23.65 +.54 +.97 BGC Ptrs 11.57 -.06 +.04 CerusCp 4.27 -.01 -.01 eBay s 34.06 +.46 +.30 Garmin 53.03 +.72 +2.22 Intel 36.53 +.35 +.05 MarvellTch 16.01 ... +.20 OceanRig .78 -.03 -.44 Rambus 12.57 +.01 -.03 SucampoPh 11.75 +.05 -.05 VarexImag 34.71 +.67 +2.03 Achillion 3.86 -.38 -.41 Baidu 175.17 -9.47 -10.00 ChartInds 36.25 +2.25 -2.76 EarthLink 5.63 -.22 ... Gentex 20.88 -.03 +.26 Intelliph 2.55 +.40 +.10 Masimo 88.53 +1.37 +4.42 OceraTher .63 +.03 -.02 Randgold 94.77 +.08 +3.60 SunPower 8.89 -.10 +1.00 ActivsBliz 45.55 +.47 +.22 BallardPw 1.97 -.01 -.07 ChartCm n 326.75 +2.32 +.20 EditasM n 23.54 -.05 -2.48 GeronCp 2.15 +.02 -.13 InterceptP 119.19 +3.26 -9.26 Match n 16.50 -.29 -.66 Oclaro 9.23 -.30 -1.79 RealGSol rs 1.78 -.07 -.32 Sunrun n 5.85 -.06 -.11 Verisign 83.31 +.91 +1.01 AdobeSy 119.31 +.48 -.36 BkOzarks 55.27 -.27 +.16 ChkPoint 99.45 -.36 -1.76 8x8 Inc 16.15 +1.45 +1.15 Gevo rs 1.09 -.10 -.21 InterDig 86.05 -1.75 -13.55 Mattel 25.76 +.23 -.34 OcularTher 8.15 -.07 -1.97 Regenrn 361.01 +.05 -10.17 SupercdT rs 1.24 -.02 -.22 Verisk 83.95 +1.11 -.95 AMD 14.12 -.20 +.99 Baozun n 14.48 +.30 -.47 Cheesecake 61.10 -.08 -.73 ElectArts 86.54 -.11 -.76 GileadSci 69.94 +.57 +.09 Interface 18.75 +.30 +1.00 MaximIntg 45.06 +.20 -.05 OfficeDpt 4.33 -.06 -.21 RegulusTh 1.10 +.05 -.05 Symantec 28.84 +.26 +.04 Vermillion 2.10 -.03 +.35 Agenus 3.85 +.01 -.67 BedBath 41.04 +.64 -.10 Cirrus 55.66 +.16 +.33 Endo Intl 13.15 -.24 +.07 GblBldT n 28.15 +1.90 +1.25 Internap 2.39 +.06 +.57 MediCo 52.06 +.22 -1.34 OnSmcnd 15.33 -.29 -.27 Rennova rs 1.98 -.25 -.12 Synchron 30.49 -.37 -2.66 VertxPh 86.07 +.34 -2.26 AkamaiT 62.87 +.17 +.53 Belleroph n 1.40 +.20 +.32 Cisco 34.32 +.28 +.58 Endologix 6.45 +.18 -.31 GblEagEnt 4.32 -.24 -1.90 Intersil 22.49 ... +.31 MeetMe 4.91 ... +.09 OncoSec rs 1.39 -.03 -.01 RentACt 8.64 -.06 +.44 SynrgyPh 5.49 +.01 -.58 ViacomB 43.89 +.03 -.10 Akorn Inc 21.28 -.30 -.50 Benefitfoc 25.10 -3.25 -4.00 CitrixSy s 80.18 +.25 -.32 EndurIntl 9.20 +.20 -.30 GluMobile 1.97 -.03 -.09 Intuit 128.01 +7.31 +8.15 MelcoCrwn 16.06 -.21 -.84 Ophthotech 4.24 -.02 -.26 Rentech rs 1.05 -.04 -1.70 Synopsys 72.06 +.84 +1.55 Viavi 10.44 +.12 -.27 AlbnyMlc 15.22 ... -3.39 Biocept rs 2.03 -.10 +.06 CleanEngy 2.49 -.07 ... Enphase 1.86 +.17 +.22 GolLNGLtd 26.27 -.93 -.30 InvestBncp 14.75 -.17 -.15 MemorialP .16 +.01 -.02 OpkoHlth 8.44 -.08 -.37 RetailOpp 22.04 -.06 +1.05 Syntel 17.98 -.48 -.66 VimpelCm 4.30 -.04 +.03 Alexion lf 131.54 +1.10 +2.72 Biocryst 5.49 -.11 -1.07 ClovisOnc 57.90 +.19 -7.90 EnteroM rs 5.98 -.11 -1.17 Goodyear 35.36 -.14 -.71 IonisPhm 44.59 +.24 -2.35 MentorGr 37.04 ... +.12 OraSure 11.15 +.07 -.08 RexEngy .61 -.03 -.09 T-MobileUS 62.21 +.14 -1.71 Vodafone 25.73 -.04 +.62 AlimeraSci 1.26 +.03 +.04 Biogen 285.13 +.38 -3.81 Cognex 77.82 +1.63 +1.38 Ericsson 6.45 -.08 +.49 GoPro 9.43 -.14 +.18 IridiumCm 8.85 -.05 -.55 MerrimkP 3.01 -.05 -.17 Organovo 2.97 ...... RocketFuel 3.07 +.38 +.60 TD Ameritr 43.41 -.07 +.26 WalgBoots 87.61 +.62 +1.75 AllscriptH 12.05 -.11 -.34 BioMarin 87.51 -1.78 -2.36 CognizTch 59.50 +.35 +1.54 Esperion 24.29 -.08 -.71 Groupon 4.47 +.05 -.19 IronwdPh 16.42 -.39 -.72 Methanx 51.95 +1.10 +1.40 RossStrs s 69.01 +1.37 +.46 TG Thera 5.90 +.30 +1.25 WebMD 52.15 -.04 +.99 Alphabet C 828.64 -2.69 +.57 BioScrip 1.58 -.02 +.02 Comcast s 37.89 +.24 +.23 Etsy n 12.72 +.21 -.18 GulfportE 18.12 -.52 -1.36 Ixia 19.55 -.05 +.05 Michaels 21.09 +.71 +.31 P-Q-R TOP Ship rs 2.39 +.13 -.83 WeiboCorp 51.09 +2.20 -4.22 Alphabet A 847.81 -3.19 +1.26 Biostage h .36 -.02 +.02 CommScpe 37.32 -.40 -2.13 EvokePhm 3.10 -.03 -.30 HD Supply 42.57 +.24 -.68 Microbot rs 6.03 -.28 +.98 PDC Engy 70.88 -.95 -1.68 S-T-U TTM Tch 16.52 +.11 -.17 Wendys Co 13.67 +.23 -.46 Amarin 3.32 -.01 -.19 Bioverativ 50.96 +1.40 +3.51 CommSal n 28.94 +.64 +2.38 ExactSci h 21.42 -.26 +1.51 HSN Inc 39.90 +1.10 +3.95 J-K-L Microchp 72.83 +.12 +1.15 PDL Bio 2.22 -.02 -.05 SBA Com 111.16 -.03 +2.69 TakeTwo 57.56 -.29 -2.13 WDigital 74.65 +.06 -.26 Amazon 845.24 -6.95 +.17 BlackBerry 7.08 -.08 -.41 Copart 58.99 -.41 -.02 Exelixis 21.69 -.05 -1.43 HainCels lf 34.61 -.23 -.34 JD.com 30.27 -.34 +.42 MicronT 23.24 -.24 -.11 PRA Hlth 60.18 -.88 -1.14 SLM Cp 11.96 +.04 -.27 Tellurian rs 18.43 +.55 +6.19 WstptFuel g 1.07 -.06 -.10 Ambarella 58.73 +1.70 +3.26 BlkhwkNet 36.60 -1.30 +.60 CorbusPhm 8.50 +.25 -.35 Expedia 119.16 -.47 -.25 Halozyme 12.27 +.23 -.34 JackInBox 94.89 -1.81 -12.57 Microsoft 64.62 ...... PTC Inc 55.10 +.43 +.84 SS&C Tch s 35.53 -.01 +.10 TenaxTher .74 +.00 -.01 Wheeler 1.77 -.02 +.09 AmAirlines 46.28 +.18 -.63 BloominBr 17.27 +.18 -1.51 Corcept 8.85 +.20 +.56 ExpdIntl 56.70 +.69 +.20 Hasbro 97.78 +.73 -.72 JaguarAH h 1.15 +.08 +.19 MiMedx 7.97 +.01 -.33 Paccar 67.42 -.02 -1.43 SabreCorp 21.79 +.04 +.49 Tesla Inc 257.00 +1.01 -15.23 WholeFood 31.56 +.41 +.65 AmOutBr 19.45 +.05 +.23 BluebBio 82.00 +3.70 +4.90 Costco 177.56 +1.71 +1.70 ExpScripts 71.55 +.62 +1.58 HeatBiolog .81 -.04 -.12 JetBlue 19.57 -.04 -.54 MitelNet g 6.83 -.09 -.31 PacBiosci 5.12 +.04 -.21 SareptaTh 32.02 +1.87 +3.74 TexInst 77.24 +.10 +.80 Windstm rs 7.27 -.02 +.22 Amgen 174.56 +.55 +1.27 Brainstorm 4.15 +.17 +.55 CSVelIVST 64.52 +.63 -2.02 ExtrOilGs n 17.46 -.62 -1.34 HSchein 173.53 +1.61 +5.42 JunoThera 21.44 -.68 -1.69 Momenta 15.40 +.30 -3.60 PanASlv 19.00 -.10 -.31 SciGames 20.45 ... -.10 TexRdhse 42.22 +.13 -6.02 Wingstop n 26.79 +.01 -1.57 AmicusTh 5.96 -.09 -.31 BroadcLtd 210.37 -.21 -.04 CSVixSh rs 4.67 -.11 +.27 ExtrmNet 6.44 +.22 +.25 HimaxTch 6.99 -.08 +.05 KLA Tnc 90.29 +.39 +1.83 Momo 25.86 +.14 -1.14 PapaJohns 78.70 -.07 -7.31 ScrippsNet 80.76 -.64 +5.02 ThrshdPh .60 +.05 -.06 WisdomTr 9.05 -.13 ... AmkorTch 10.13 -.02 +.08 BrcdeCm 12.33 -.06 -.02 EyegatePh 2.85 +.04 +1.21 Hologic 40.82 +.52 +.82 KeryxBio 5.02 +.14 -.04 Mondelez 45.38 +.49 +2.88 Parexel 65.94 +.06 -.25 SeagateT 47.75 +.36 +.61 TivityHlth 29.60 +2.33 +3.00 CS VSSilv 17.02 +.46 +.90 WrightMed 28.06 -.11 +1.10 Amyris .52 -.01 -.04 BrukerCp 24.87 +.74 +.18 Cree Inc 27.41 -.26 +.92 FLIR Sys 36.72 +.31 +.25 HorizPhm 17.45 +.30 +.49 KraftHnz n 93.08 +.14 -3.57 MonstrBv s 43.55 -.36 -.08 Patterson 45.22 +.62 +1.14 SearsHldgs 7.74 -.17 +.20 TractSupp 71.17 +.17 -.77 AnalogDev 81.68 +.07 -.35 CA Inc 32.63 +.38 +.54 Criteo SA 48.00 +1.00 +3.02 Facebook 135.44 +.08 +1.91 HostessBr n 15.57 -.21 -.03 KratosDef 8.35 -.16 +.02 Mylan NV 42.16 -.17 +.11 PattUTI 26.69 -.88 -.74 SeattGen 62.73 -.34 -2.77 Trevena 3.99 +.14 -3.14 Wynn 94.01 +.17 -1.90 AngiesList 5.49 -.04 -.27 CBOE 79.70 -.56 -1.24 Crocs 6.66 -.08 -.32 Fastenal 50.10 +.31 -.61 HoughMH 10.35 -.30 -.95 LKQ Corp 31.88 +.30 -.06 MyriadG 18.98 -.07 +.36 Paychex 61.81 +1.40 +2.68 SelCmfrt 23.26 +.20 +.39 Trimble 31.40 -.02 +.22 Xilinx 58.99 +.05 -1.07 Ansys 104.50 +.35 +4.23 CDK Globl 66.63 +.27 +1.16 Ctrip.com s 48.54 +.26 +2.91 FateThera 4.07 +.05 +.14 HuntJB 99.82 +2.51 -1.22 LPL Fincl 39.13 -.64 -1.40 NII Hldg n 1.95 -.05 -.20 PayPal n 43.07 +.54 +1.11 SenHous 20.20 +.20 +.51 TripAdvis 42.62 -.84 -4.44 Yahoo 45.55 +.14 +.45 AntaresP 2.41 +.10 -.17 CDW Corp 59.38 +.06 -.45 Cynosure 66.30 +.05 +.05 FifthStFin 4.59 -.02 -.03 HuntBncsh 14.18 ... +.05 LamResrch 118.79 +1.06 +3.89 NXP Semi 102.83 +.24 +.43 PnnNtGm 14.22 +.09 +.18 SvcSource 4.01 +.02 -1.82 TrueCar 14.28 +.18 -.10 Yandex 23.58 -.16 -1.08 AntheraP h .69 +.00 +.03 CH Robins 80.13 +.67 +1.07 CypSemi 12.72 -.10 -.18 FifthThird 27.32 -.15 -.22 IHS Mark 40.08 -.26 -.12 LamarAdv 74.57 +.09 -3.53 Nasdaq 71.45 ... -.06 PeopUtdF 19.25 -.01 +.06 Shire 181.29 -4.15 +.21 21stCFoxA 30.61 +.27 +.26 ZeltiqAes 55.62 -.13 -.05 ApolloInv 6.32 -.02 +.05 CME Grp 122.62 +.10 ... CyrusOne 49.91 +2.26 +2.43 Finisar 34.20 +.05 +.45 iSh ACWI 62.58 -.16 +.16 Lantheus n 12.65 +.60 +3.20 NatCineM 12.08 -.35 -.60 PeregrinP .51 +.01 -.04 Shutterfly 45.95 -.79 -2.11 21stCFoxB 30.23 +.23 +.31 ZillowC n 35.17 -.17 -.22 Apple Inc 136.66 +.13 +.94 CSX 48.48 +.75 +.12 CytRx h .42 -.01 -.02 FinLine 17.14 +.49 -.06 iSEafeSC 52.72 -.40 -.19 LaureatE n 13.24 +.06 +.13 Navient 15.38 -.09 -.07 PernixT rs 3.27 -.01 +.66 SierraWr 27.15 +.55 -.65 Ubiquiti 49.59 +.67 +.31 ZionsBcp 44.55 -.27 -.10 ApldMatl 36.30 +.14 +.63 Cadence 31.29 +.51 +1.09 FireEye 11.24 -.07 -.59 iShNsdqBio289.90 +.58 -4.45 LibtyGlobA 36.99 +.56 +.24 NektarTh 13.45 +.25 +.35 PilgrimsP 20.43 -.22 -.24 SilvStd g 11.53 +.63 +.24 UltraClean 14.67 +.66 +2.48 Ziopharm 6.10 -.11 -.76 ApldOptoel 45.98 +8.51 +8.71 CaesarsEnt 9.15 -.15 -.05 D-E-F FstSolar 37.90 +.71 +3.06 IconixBrnd 8.10 -.49 -1.21 LibtyGlobC 36.20 +.57 +.62 NetApp 40.95 +.01 +.78 PlugPowr h 1.13 -.07 +.02 Sina 71.92 +3.00 -3.70 Umpqua 19.08 -.07 +.20 ZosanoPh h 2.61 +.41 -.51 Approach 3.03 +.07 -.19 CdnSolar 14.80 +.10 +.68 Delcath rs .16 -.01 +.00 Fiserv 116.30 +1.40 +4.32 IderaPhm 1.67 -.06 -.07 LibGLiC n 25.27 -.80 -1.27 NetEase 299.93 +.94 +2.68 PopeyLaK 79.04 ... +12.92 Sinclair 40.30 +.50 +3.80 UniPixel .00 -.00 -.03 Zynga 2.70 -.01 +.02 MUTUAL FUNDS
Wk CrPlBInst 11.15 +.06 USSmallI 34.50 -.13 Fidelity 43.73 +.02 USBdIdxPr 11.58 +.07 Harding Loevner Loomis Sayles IntlGrowA m 36.09 +.09 State Farm Gr&IncIn 12.82 ... ITGradeAd 9.74 +.06 SmCpGrIdxAdm 49.57 -.10 Name NAV Chg ShTmBdIns 9.70 +.01 USTgtValInst 24.49 -.11 FltRtHiIn d 9.67 +.02 Value 115.53 +.20 IntlEq d 18.97 -.07 BdInstl 14.01 +.10 MainStrA m 49.74 +.33 Growth 73.65 +.39 IntlE 17.32 -.03 ITrsyAdml 11.18 +.06 SmCpIdAdm 64.48 -.07 BlackRock USVecEqI 18.15 -.04 FourInOne 40.05 +.15 Fidelity Advisor Hartford BdR b 13.94 +.10 SrFltRatA m 8.19 ... SunAmerica LCVal 18.88 -.02 InfPrtAdm 25.91 +.18 AB SmCpIdIst 64.48 -.07 DiversMui 14.32 +.04 EqDivA m 23.37 +.13 Davis FrdmK2015 13.67 +.03 AstMgr70 20.60 +.05 CapAprA m 38.17 +.06 Lord Abbett StrIncA m 3.94 +.02 FocDvStrC m 17.68 +.14 LgCGIdx 24.37 +.17 InfPrtI 10.56 +.08 GlbBdAdv 8.37 +.03 EqDivI 23.43 +.13 NYVentA m 31.75 -.02 FrdmK2020 14.53 +.03 EmMktIncI d 13.94 +.15 CpApHLSIA 44.84 +.11 AffiliatA m 16.07 +.15 Oppenheimer Rocheste T Rowe Price LgCVIdx 18.81 +.11 InflaPro 13.20 +.09 SmCpValIdxAdm 53.62 -.02 HiIncAdv 8.87 +.05 GlLSCrI 10.22 ... Delaware Invest FrdmK2025 15.23 +.03 NewInsA m 28.16 +.05 DivGrowA m 25.67 +.17 BondDebA m 8.09 +.01 FdMuniA m 14.89 +.05 Balanced 23.00 +.09 MidValIn 23.86 -.09 InstIdxI 216.23 +1.57 Star 24.74 +.09 AMG GlobAlcA m 18.89 +.07 ValueI 20.49 +.22 FrdmK2030 15.64 +.03 NewInsC m 25.17 +.04 INVESCO FltRateF b 9.25 +.01 Osterweis BlChpGr 79.12 +.43 Templeton InstPlus 216.25 +1.58 StratgcEq 33.74 -.01 GlobAlcC m 17.18 +.07 Diamond Hill FrdmK2035 16.27 +.02 NewInsI 28.72 +.05 CharterA m 17.80 +.01 FltgRateA m 9.26 +.01 OsterStrInc 11.33 +.03 CapApprec 27.42 +.21 IntlEqSerPrmy 19.31 -.05 InstTStPl 53.30 +.31 YacktmanFcsdS d20.94 +.16 TgtRe2010 25.93 +.12 YacktmanI d 22.61 +.16 GlobAlcI 19.00 +.08 LngShortI 26.43 -.05 FrdmK2040 16.29 +.01 Fidelity Select ComstockA m 24.51 -.10 ShDurIncA m 4.32 +.01 PIMCO DivGrow 39.07 +.33 Thornburg IntlGr 23.00 -.09 AQR HiYldBdIs 7.77 +.03 Dodge & Cox FrdmK2045 16.78 +.02 Biotech 196.54 -3.83 DivDivA m 19.89 +.19 ShDurIncC m 4.34 ... AllAssetI 11.64 +.07 EmMktBd d 12.63 +.11 IncBldA m 20.28 +.05 IntlGrAdm 73.10 -.29 TgtRe2015 14.95 +.06 MaFtStrI 9.54 +.01 HiYldBlRk 7.77 +.03 Bal 107.51 +.15 FrdmK2050 16.92 +.02 HealtCar 206.88 +.46 EqIncomeA m 10.90 ... ShDurIncF b 4.31 ... AllAuthIn 8.72 +.06 EmMktStk d 34.80 +.02 IncBldC m 20.26 +.05 IntlStkIdxAdm 26.08 -.05 TgtRe2020 29.29 +.12 ComRlRStI 7.23 -.03 Advisors’ Inner Crcl HiYldInvA m 7.77 +.04 GlbStock 12.70 -.04 Free2010 15.49 +.04 SwreITSvcs 142.11 +.71 GrowIncA m 27.30 -.07 ShDurIncI 4.31 ... EqIndex d 63.73 +.46 IntlI 24.04 -.15 IntlStkIdxI 104.29 -.21 TgtRe2025 17.01 +.07 StIncInvA m 9.91 ... Income 13.76 +.08 Free2020 15.61 +.04 Tech 147.61 +.42 HiYldMuA m 9.87 +.04 MFS EMktCurI 8.92 +.06 EqtyInc 32.60 +.21 LtdTMul 14.33 +.04 IntlStkIdxIPls 104.31 -.21 EGrthIns 24.54 +.12 TgtRe2030 30.50 +.11 Akre StrIncIns 9.91 ... IntlStk 40.29 -.32 Free2025 13.41 +.03 First Eagle IVA GrowthA m 76.64 +.40 EmgLclBdI 7.25 +.06 GlbTech 15.22 +.08 Tweedy, Browne IntlVal 33.38 -.08 AkrFocRet m 26.50 +.24 Causeway Stock 194.26 +.02 Free2030 16.59 +.03 GlbA m 56.83 +.18 IntlI d 16.43 -.01 GrowthI 81.00 +.43 ForBdInstl 10.50 +.07 GrowStk 58.17 +.35 GlobVal d 25.95 +.01 LTGradeAd 10.22 +.12 TgtRe2035 18.60 +.07 American Beacon IntlVlIns d 14.31 -.05 DoubleLine GNMA 11.48 +.05 OverseasA m 23.51 +.07 WorldwideI d 17.81 +.03 IntlValA m 36.46 -.03 HiYldIs 8.94 +.04 HealthSci 65.50 +.41 USAA LTInvGr 10.22 +.12 TgtRe2040 31.79 +.10 FrankTemp-Frank IsIntlEq 21.16 -.08 Income P 12.21 +.07 LgCpVlIs 28.69 +.07 Cohen & Steers CrFxdIncI 10.91 +.05 GexUSIdx 11.25 -.02 JPMorgan HiYield d 6.75 +.01 TaxEInt 13.07 +.04 LgCpIdxAdm 54.86 +.39 TgtRe2045 19.90 +.06 CSPSI 13.82 +.06 TotRetBdN b 10.68 +.04 GovtInc 10.24 +.05 Fed TF A m 12.05 +.04 CoreBdUlt x 11.58 +.04 TotRetA m 18.69 +.11 IncomeA m 12.21 +.07 InSmCpStk 22.81 -.02 VALIC Co I LifeCon 18.96 +.09 SmCapInst 28.26 -.10 TgtRe2050 32.02 +.10 American Century Realty 68.32 +1.25 Eaton Vance GrInc 34.42 +.05 FrankTemp-Franklin CoreBondSelect x11.57 +.04 ValueA m 38.01 +.34 IncomeC m 12.21 +.07 InsLgCpGr 31.92 +.15 StockIdx 35.64 +.26 LifeGro 30.27 +.11 EqIncInv 9.18 +.08 Columbia ACSmCpI 29.41 +.22 GrowCo 147.44 -1.06 GrowthA m 82.54 +.37 CorePlusBondR6 x 8.23 +.02 ValueI 38.23 +.35 IncomeD b 12.21 +.07 InstlFlRt d 10.09 +.01 Vanguard LifeInc 15.16 +.08 TgtRe2055 34.67 +.11 HeritInv 21.52 +.07 AcornIntZ 40.21 +.11 FltgRtI 9.00 +.02 GrthCmpK 147.30 -1.06 HY TF A m 10.25 +.04 DiscEqR6 25.15 +.14 MainStay IncomeInl 12.21 +.07 IntlBnd d 8.46 +.05 500Adml 219.13 +1.59 LifeMod 25.08 +.11 TgtRetInc 13.10 +.06 InvGrInv 30.22 +.10 AcornZ 16.20 +.01 GlbMacroI 9.06 ... HiInc d 8.90 +.06 Income C m 2.39 +.01 EqIncA x 15.58 +.08 HiYldCorA m 5.83 +.01 InvGrdIns 10.37 +.07 IntlStk d 16.25 -.01 500Inv 219.10 +1.58 MdCpGrIdxAdm 48.73 +.17 IncomeA m 2.36 +.01 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.65 +.13 MdCpValInv 17.89 +.09 CntrnCoreZ 23.88 +.15 IncBosI 5.79 +.01 IntMuniInc 10.26 +.03 EqIncSelect x 15.82 +.07 Mairs & Power LowDrIs 9.88 +.02 MediaTele 81.00 +.59 A-WexUSIdxAdm29.05 -.05 MdCpValIdxAdm 53.23 +.22 IncomeAdv 2.34 +.01 GrthInv 119.75 +1.03 TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.49 +.19 UltraInv 37.61 +.03 DiscpCoreA m 10.82 +.09 FMI IntlDisc 38.03 -.15 HighYldSel x 7.47 +.01 RealRet 11.13 +.09 MidCapE 49.36 +.15 BalIdx 32.34 +.19 MidCapGr 23.65 +.06 NY TF A m 11.21 +.03 Metropolitan West American Funds DivIncZ 20.11 +.23 LgCap 20.89 +.03 IntlIdxInsPr 36.89 -.08 HighYldUl x 7.47 +.01 ShtTermIs 9.81 ... MidCapVa 30.03 +.03 BalIdxAdm 32.35 +.19 MidCapIdxIP 188.96 +.73 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.83 +.07 RisDvA m 55.00 +.46 TtlRetBdI 10.61 +.05 AMCAPA m 28.85 -.02 Credit Suisse FPA IntlIdxPr 36.89 -.08 IntmdTFBdInstl x10.75 +.01 TotRetA m 10.18 +.06 MidCpGr 80.83 +.24 BalIdxIns 32.35 +.19 MidCp 38.23 +.15 TotBdAdml 10.73 +.06 StrIncA m 9.79 +.06 TtlRetBdM b 10.62 +.06 TotRetAdm b 10.18 +.06 AmBalA m 25.83 +.17 ComStrInstl 5.10 -.03 Crescent d 33.91 -.09 InvGrdBd 7.86 +.04 InvBalA m 15.04 +.04 NewHoriz 47.11 -.01 BdMktInstPls 10.73 +.06 MidCpAdml 173.44 +.67 USGovA m 6.22 +.02 TtlRetBdPlan 9.99 +.05 TotRetIs 10.18 +.06 TotBdInst 10.73 +.06 BondA m 12.86 +.08 DFA NewInc d 10.02 +.02 LowPrStkK 51.24 +.24 LgCapGrA m 34.56 +.05 NewIncome 9.44 +.04 CAITAdml 11.63 +.05 MidCpIst 38.31 +.14 Utils A m 18.61 +.59 Natixis TotRetrnD b 10.18 +.06 TotBdMkInv 10.73 +.06 CapIncBuA m 59.71 +.39 1YrFixInI 10.31 +.01 Federated LowPriStk 51.28 +.24 LgCapGrSelect 34.77 +.06 OrseaStk d 9.53 -.03 CapOpAdml 133.75 -.06 Morg 26.37 +.11 FrankTemp-Mutual LSGrY 12.84 +.07 TotlRetnP 10.18 +.06 2YrGlbFII 9.97 +.01 InstHiYldBdIns d10.04 +.06 Magellan 97.18 -.05 MidCapValueL 38.13 +.09 R2015 14.71 +.06 DevMktIdxAdm 12.32 -.04 MorgAdml 81.67 +.32 TotIntl 15.59 -.03 CapWldBdA m 19.34 +.13 Discov Z 32.25 +.02 Neuberger Berman PRIMECAP Odyssey 5YrGlbFII 10.96 +.04 StrValI 6.16 +.11 MidCap 36.34 +.02 SmRt2020I 18.80 +.06 R2025 16.24 +.06 DevMktIdxInstl 12.34 -.04 MuHYAdml 11.09 +.05 TotStIAdm 59.38 +.34 CpWldGrIA m 46.23 +.12 DiscovA m 31.66 +.02 GenesisInstl 59.22 +.21 AggGr 35.29 -.32 EmMkCrEqI 19.26 +.09 ToRetIs 10.88 +.05 MuniInc 12.92 +.06 DivGr 24.86 +.24 MuInt 13.99 +.05 EurPacGrA m 47.70 +.03 QuestZ 15.85 +.07 SmRt2030I 19.73 +.05 GenesisR6 59.21 +.21 Growth 30.70 -.11 R2035 17.19 +.06 TotStIIns 59.39 +.34 EmMktValI 26.78 +.15 Fidelity NewMktIn d 16.11 +.17 EmMkInsId 24.79 +.08 MuIntAdml 13.99 +.05 FnInvA m 57.63 +.18 Shares Z 29.51 +.11 USLCpCrPS 30.01 +.02 Northern Stock 27.63 +.12 Real d 29.04 +.39 EmMtSmCpI 20.72 +.11 500IdxIns 83.11 +.60 EmMktIAdm 32.60 +.10 TotStIdx 59.36 +.35 GlbBalA m 30.35 +.12 OTC 92.64 -.54 SharesA m 29.24 +.11 ValueAdvL 33.58 +.15 HYFixInc d 6.88 +.03 Parnassus Ret2050 13.91 +.05 MuLTAdml 11.44 +.06 EmgMktI 25.09 +.12 500IdxInsPr 83.11 +.60 EnergyAdm 96.47 -1.93 TxMCapAdm 121.09 +.74 GrthAmA m 44.97 -.02 Overseas 41.32 -.06 FrankTemp-Templeton Janus IntlIndex d 11.04 -.02 CoreEqInv 41.00 +.22 Rtmt2010 17.93 +.07 MuLtdAdml 10.93 +.02 500IdxInv 83.10 +.61 HiIncA m 10.44 +.03 GlEqInst 20.50 +.02 Puritan 21.69 +.05 Fgn A m 7.29 -.03 BalT 30.89 +.17 SmCapVal 24.46 +.01 Pioneer Rtmt2020 21.29 +.08 EnergyInv 51.41 -1.03 MuShtAdml 15.78 +.01 TxMSCAdm 56.20 -.11 IncAmerA m 22.45 +.09 GlblRlEstSecsI 10.76 +.17 500IdxPr 83.11 +.60 PuritanK 21.68 +.06 GlBond C m 12.28 +.09 EnteprsT 100.73 +.43 StkIdx 28.57 +.20 PioneerA m 30.76 +.31 Rtmt2030 23.70 +.08 EqInc 34.14 +.27 NYLTAdml 11.60 +.05 USGro 31.45 +.12 IntBdAmA m 13.43 +.05 InfPrtScI 11.90 +.10 AstMgr20 13.26 +.04 RealInv 42.49 +.75 John Hancock Rtmt2040 24.56 +.08 EqIncAdml 71.56 +.55 Prmcp 113.05 +.40 GlBondA m 12.25 +.09 Nuveen Principal ValIdxAdm 37.82 +.30 IntlGrInA m 29.63 +.01 IntCorEqI 12.25 -.06 AstMgr50 17.37 +.05 SInvGrBdF 11.21 +.06 DisValMdCpI 22.60 -.04 HiYldMunA m 16.67 +.05 CorePlusBdInst 10.88 +.05 Rtmt2045 16.54 +.05 EurIdxAdm 61.94 -.41 PrmcpAdml 117.11 +.42 GlBondAdv 12.20 +.09 ValIdxIns 37.82 +.30 InvCoAmA m 38.16 +.15 IntGovFII 12.48 +.08 Bal 23.18 +.11 SeriesGrowthCo 14.40 -.11 GrowthA m 24.54 +.01 DiscValI 20.26 +.01 HiYldMunI 16.67 +.05 DivIntI 11.61 -.05 SciTech 41.18 +.26 ExplAdml 85.34 +.02 PrmcpCorI 23.84 +.08 MutualA m 38.67 +.28 IntRlEstI 4.87 +.04 Bal K 23.18 +.11 SeriesGrowthCoF 14.41 -.10 WorldA m 16.45 ... GAbRSI 10.18 ... IntMunBdI 9.05 +.03 L/T2020I 13.58 +.04 ShTmBond 4.72 ... Explr 91.81 +.02 REITIdxAd 121.06 +2.34 VdHiDivIx 31.13 +.31 NewEconA m 38.86 -.03 IntSmCapI 20.07 -.26 BlChGrow 73.38 -.27 SersEmgMkts 17.41 +.12 Franklin Templeton MltmgrLsAgrsv1 b 15.50 +.01 RlEstSecI 22.70 +.40 L/T2030I 13.79 +.05 SmCpStk 46.78 -.05 ExtdIdAdm 76.39 -.09 REITIdxInst 18.74 +.37 WellsI 26.06 +.16 NewPerspA m 37.82 +.10 IntlSCoI 18.28 -.10 BlChGrowK 73.47 -.26 SersEmgMktsF 17.45 +.11 MltmgrLsBal1 b 14.82 +.04 SmCpVal d 46.02 +.07 ExtdIdIst 76.39 -.09 S/TBdIdxInstl 10.47 +.02 CATxFrIncA m 7.39 +.07 Oakmark LCGrIInst 12.58 +.06 WellsIAdm 63.14 +.39 NwWrldA m 55.34 +.05 IntlValuI 17.40 -.16 Cap&Inc d 10.06 +.02 SesInmGrdBd 11.21 +.07 GE MltmgrLsGr1 b 15.43 +.02 EqAndIncInv 31.79 +.12 Prudential Investmen SpecGrow 22.27 +.07 ExtdMktIdxIP 188.51 -.23 S/TBdIdxInstlPl 10.47 +.02 SmCpWldA m 48.99 -.09 LgCapIntI 20.55 -.07 CapApr 33.41 -.27 ShTmBond 8.61 +.01 S&SUSEq 52.87 +.32 Lazard IntlInv 23.72 -.08 TotRetBdA m 14.32 +.10 SpecInc 12.59 +.06 FAWeUSIns 92.08 -.17 STBondAdm 10.47 +.02 Welltn 40.51 +.24 TaxEBdAmA m 12.81 +.05 RelEstScI 35.66 +.67 Contra 106.31 +.28 SmCapDisc d 32.07 -.07 GMO EmgMkEqInst 17.37 -.02 OakmarkInv 75.61 -.05 TotRetBdZ 14.28 +.11 SumMuInt 11.76 +.04 GNMA 10.57 +.04 STCor 10.68 +.02 WelltnAdm 69.97 +.43 WAMutInvA m 42.91 +.32 STEtdQltI 10.84 +.04 ContraK 106.24 +.28 StkSelec 39.07 +.05 EmgMktsVI m 29.98 +.18 IntlStEqInst 12.88 +.04 SelInv 44.43 -.24 Putnam TaxFHiYld d 11.77 +.04 GNMAAdml 10.57 +.04 STFedAdml 10.72 +.01 WndsIIAdm 65.29 +.40 Angel Oak TAUSCrE2I 16.37 +.03 DivGrow 33.89 +.18 StrDivInc 15.16 +.11 Legg Mason Value 35.51 +.24 GlbEq 26.35 -.01 STGradeAd 10.68 +.02 IntItVlIV 20.40 -.01 Old Westbury GrowIncA m 23.42 +.05 Wndsr 21.68 +.08 MulStrIncInstl 11.27 -.01 TMMkWVal 28.89 +.12 DivrIntl 34.91 -.07 StratInc 10.87 +.05 QuVI 22.08 +.27 CBAggGrthA 204.65 -.17 GlbOppo 7.69 +.03 MultiCapGrA m 78.77 +.01 T. Rowe Price GrIncAdml 71.34 +.43 STIGradeI 10.68 +.02 Artisan TMUSTarVal 36.14 -.14 DivrIntlK 34.84 -.07 TotBond 10.63 +.06 Goldman Sachs CBAppreciatA m22.09 +.22 GlbSmMdCpStrat15.94 ... Schwab IntlVaEq d 13.35 +.01 GrthIdAdm 62.09 +.38 STsryAdml 10.67 +.02 WndsrAdml 73.11 +.25 Intl 27.03 -.11 USCorEq1I 20.31 +.08 EqInc 59.70 +.29 TtlMktIdxF 68.33 +.39 HiYdMunIs d 9.31 +.03 WACoreBondI 12.47 +.08 LgCpStr 13.49 +.03 1000Inv d 56.89 +.38 TCW GrthIstId 62.10 +.39 SelValu 30.37 +.03 WndsrII 36.79 +.22 IntlI 27.18 -.11 USCorEq2I 19.49 +.04 EqInc II 27.82 +.12 TtlMktIdxInsPr 68.32 +.40 ShDuTFIs 10.51 +.02 WACorePlusBdI 11.57 +.08 Oppenheimer FUSLgCInl d 15.87 +.10 TotRetBdI 9.95 +.05 HYCor 5.91 +.02 ShTmInfPtScIxAd 24.82 +.07 Victory IntlVal 33.65 -.21 USLgCo 18.46 +.13 ExtMktIdxPr 58.33 -.07 TtlMktIdxPr 68.33 +.39 WACorePlusBdIS 11.57 +.08 DevMktA m 34.90 -.05 TIAA-CREF HYCorAdml 5.91 +.02 ShTmInfPtScIxIn 24.83 +.07 SmCpValIs 61.77 -.13 S&P500Sel d 36.51 +.26 SycEstValI 38.04 +.03 MidCapI 42.03 -.03 USLgValI 36.71 +.11 FF2015 12.76 +.03 USBdIdxF 11.58 +.07 Harbor Longleaf Partners DevMktY 34.43 -.04 TotStkMSl d 42.09 +.24 BdIdxInst 10.80 +.05 HltCrAdml 85.43 +.83 ShTmInfPtScIxIv 24.81 +.08 Baird USMicroI 20.92 -.05 FF2035 13.75 +.02 USBdIdxIns 11.58 +.07 CapApInst 61.51 +.02 LongPart 25.76 -.07 GlobA m 80.63 +.33 Sequoia BondIn 10.33 +.05 HlthCare 202.55 +1.98 SmCapIdx 64.44 -.08 Virtus AggrInst 10.81 +.06 USSmValI 37.71 -.28 FF2040 9.65 +.01 USBdIdxInsPr 11.58 +.07 IntlInstl 61.14 -.04 SmCap 28.17 +.18 IntlGrY 35.89 +.09 Sequoia 170.56 +1.47 EqIx 17.56 +.10 ITBondAdm 11.37 +.08 SmCapIdxIP 186.10 -.21 EmgMktsOppsI 9.82 +.04 C4 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM REFLECTIONS Sponsored by The Sumter Item
SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO Members of the Sumter Bar Association pose in front of the Haynsworth Building circa 1935. Storied Haynsworth Building is oldest in downtown Sumter
he Haynsworth Building is the much-sought-after corner lot pur- the oldest structure existing chased by Chokas. His plan was to con- struct a “new modern building to house in the Downtown Historical a coffee shop-restaurant.” The building, T more than a hundred years old, had District. According to Cassie Nicho- been occupied by a series of distin- les in her text, “Historical Sketches guished lawyers; however, a movement of Sumter County Vol II,” this of- was underway among the lawyers of Sumter to save the structure and move fice was constructed circa 1820 by it to the rear of the courthouse square Dr. Joseph Cox Haynsworth. “and preserve it for its historical value.” The cooperation of C.G. Rowland and This building site would become an Chokas was sought to enact this initia- object of controversy when it was pur- tive. The first step to ensure chased by Chris Chokas from C.G. Row- the survival of the Hayn- land. Before this transaction, an article sworth building was its pur- ran in the Sumter Daily Item announc- chase by George D. Shore Jr. ing that in May of 1909 “at a recent and F.A. McLeod, who meeting of the Civic planned to move the struc- League, a motion was ture to a lot adjoining the carried to appoint a HAYN- jail property on Law Range. committee to consider SWORTH McLeod and Shore bought the matter of a public the property from Shepard library. This committee K. Nash and began the pro- reported favorably, and, cess of relocating the build- at an early date, a li- ing. Sumter lawyers in their brary was to be opened early effort to save the Sammy Way in the town.” Haynsworth building had REFLECTIONS “Necessarily, it must taken a photograph of the begin in a modest way, McLEOD members of the Sumter Bar as it is a local matter Association in front of the entirely, and the committee does not ex- old building. pect to solicit aid from any source be- The photo included Judge G.B. Green, yond our town. In the next few months, Court Stenographer Luther Wimberly the library will be located at the old and Sheriff C.M. Hurst, who was a Law Range, Haynsworth law office on Main Street, a member of the association. above, directly place convenient to all,” according to “Mr. Rowland stated this morning across from the the article, “and Miss Ingram will serve that as soon as the building had been Sumter County as librarian. The dues will be 50 cents moved he would begin work on a mod- Courthouse, is quarterly, or $2 for the whole year, if ern store and office building to occupy seen looking you prefer to pay that way. … The need the lot vacated.” This new structure fea- west. of a public library in a town of Sumter’s tured the finest equipment money could size and importance is so great and so buy. Right, the Sumter apparent, that we do not think it neces- “In connection with the coffee shop County Jail was sary to discuss it, feeling that our citi- would be a soda fountain and luncheon- once located on zens are already persuaded of the wor- ette, where lunches and sodas would be the east end of thiness of such an enterprise.” served all hours of the day and night.” Law Range near However, the vision of the Hayn- What was the Haynsworth Law Office the Haynsworth sworth Building serving as a public li- continues to stand on Law Range and Building. brary was shortlived, as the community remains a testament to Sumter’s will to would secure a financial grant from the preserve its history. Carnegie Foundation and construct a building to house a library in 1915. Sources for this article include the Sum- The decision was made to raze the ter Item archives, the late local historian Haynsworth Building, which resided on and author Cassie Nicholes and others.
On Newstands…Now. (803) 774-1200 36 W Liberty Street | Sumter, SC THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | C5 YESTERYEAR Sponsored by The Iris Agency Gamecock track team AAA champs; community band honors director 75 YEARS AGO – 1942 Aug. 13 — 19
The South Carolina forest office is in the market for lob- lolly and longleaf pine cones, announced Assistant State Forester C. Howell Schaeffer. These cones will be used to plant the Sumter Nursery, where annually are grown millions of trees used in refor- esting idle acres in South Car- olina. In Walterboro district about 225 bushels of longleaf cones and about 150 bushels of loblolly cones were collected, according B. E. Allen, district forester. • Probably attracting more attention from passers-by than any other display exhibited in Sumter is the Marine window on the right side of North Main street near the Rex The- SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO ater. There is hardly a mo- 1967 — A happy group of Sumter Gamecocks surround Coach Bill Painter, who’s holding the trophy, after the Birds won the state champion- ment on the day, observers ship at the AAA track meet in Columbia. Holding fingers up indicating their finish are, from left, Jimmy Trembley, Hamp Norris, Wayne Davis, say, when someone has not Tom Lewis, Painter, Eddie Connor and Frank Matthews. That’s Coach Bob Cherry in the background behind Matthews. stopped to look at the hand- some figure in Marine uni- will occupy the greater por- next season, and there’s about • Reynard Jerome McDon- greatest behind-the-wheel ef- form, the miniature Marines, tion of the regular Shaw Field 30 potentially good athletes ald, son of Dr. and Mrs. S.J. forts Sumter fans have ever their tanks, guns and planes Rendezvous program heard coming up from McLaurin McDonald Sr., will receive a witnessed. and the other objects featured every Tuesday night at 8:30 and Alice Drive junior high Doctor of Medicine degree in the exhibit which is de- over WFIG, and Vance McBur- schools.” from Meharry Medical Col- 25 YEARS AGO — 1992 signed to bring in more re- ney, popular Shaw Field pia- • Sumter County chiroprac- lege in Nashville, Tennessee. Feb. 13 — 19 cruits in Sumter for the leath- nist, will furnish incidental tors will be active participants He is one of 50 seniors eligible Georganne Perry has dis- ernecks. music. at the spring convention of the for a degree in medicine. Mc- covered a great new sport, and • The for- South Carolina Chiropractors’ Donald received his A.B. de- she would like to tell the rest mer C.C.C. 50 YEARS AGO — 1967 Association in Florence today gree from Fisk University. of Sumter about it. Actually, camp just out May 15 — 21 and tomorrow. Dr. H.I. Mercer, • High school graduates who competitive swimming isn’t a of Sumter be- • When the season started president of the Pee Dee Chi- can’t go to college for financial new sport — it just hasn’t tween the back in March, Hamp Norris ropractic Society, will serve as or other reasons should look drawn much attention in this Turbeville and Jimmy Trembley weren’t host for convention guests. Dr. into the state’s TEC centers. area. Perry, who, along with and Florence exactly setting the world R.D. Guilds Jr. is a member of The TEC schools offer a wide Mary Deakin, is the co-presi- highways has aflame with their discus the State Board of Chiroprac- range of curricula and are dent of the Sumter Swim been convert- throwing. Around 125-plus tic Examiners and will be con- less expensive than colleges. Team, would like to change Yesteryear ed into War feet were their best efforts, but ducting examinations for ap- Duke Richardson Jr., Colum- that. The Sumter Swim Team in Sumter Service when the season came toward plicants to practice chiroprac- bia, who coordinates the agen- will play host to four other motor repair its end both boys were ap- tic in South Carolina. cy’s agricultural curriculum, squads in a swim meet at the SAMMY WAY and the proaching the 150-foot mark. • Members of the Alice says graduates of agricultural Sumter Family YMCA, and Fourth Ser- “We just worked and worked Drive Junior High School Fu- courses will apparently be in Perry is hoping that aquatical- vice com- on it,” said Trembley after he ture Homemakers Association great demand. ly minded residents of the mand school. Lt. Norman A. had placed third in that event under the direction of Mrs. • R.G. (Dick) Lenox has been Gamecock City will come out Pearee, morale officer, told and Norris had gotten a sec- Elizabeth L. Bateman have appointed vice president of and give the home team a Chamber of Commerce offi- ond. “Hamp would come been busily engaged in mak- Williams Furniture Corp. with look. cials. The school will have an around almost every day and ing bed jackets for patients at broadened executive responsi- • Construction of the new, enrollment of 300 students, say ‘let’s go throw some,’ and the State Hospitals. Some are bilities. Announcement of the long-awaited Clarendon Me- who will come in groups of off we would go …. .” so interested they asked to appointment was made today morial Hospital has begun, 100 every 30 days for a three- • More than $300 was raised work during lunch or free pe- by Julian T. Buxton, president and hospital officials celebrat- months course of training as for the Cancer Society at the riods. Materials were fur- of the firm. Buxton was high ed with a groundbreaking cer- motor mechanics. Pearee was Clarendon County Horse nished by the Sumter County in his praise of Lenox’s capa- emony. More than 130 Claren- seeking this morning to have show. A large crowd of specta- Mental Health Association at bilities and of his contribu- don County leaders and resi- recreational activities for the tors assembled to see the the request of Mrs. Myrtis B. tions to the success of the dents attended the event. Con- students combined with Shaw show, which featured 17 class- Logan, chairwoman of the company during the 26 years struction of the $8 million Field and other recreational es, several special events and a S.C.M.H.A. he has been part of the man- project began in January and programs in Sumter. pet parade for the younger • Shaw’s pistol team re- agement staff. is expected to be completed in • Pacific Mills of Columbia children. Joe McLeod, presi- turned victorious from the • Gerald Dix, executive vice mid-1993, said Ed Frye, the got revenge for two previous dent of the Boots and Saddles Tactical Air Command Pistol president of Sumter Chamber hospital’s administrator. defeats at the hands of the Horse Club of Manning, won Championship held at Langley of Commerce, scored the third • For more than 150 years, Sumter City Club by nudging the challenge trophy given by Air Force Bas, Virginia. The hole in one of his career as a loyal and dedicated members over a 10th-inning run to trim Mrs. Arthur Hinson and Mrs. five-man team brought home a golfer at Sunset Country Club. have worshiped at Mt. Zion the locals 9 to 8 at the stadium. Bailey Jones in memory of total of 25 individual match The other two aces were Presbyterian Church, St. The extra-inning affair was Mr. Arthur Hinson, who orga- medals and three team tro- scored on the Shaw Air Force Charles. In front of this impos- marred by numerous errors nized the Boots and Saddles phies. Individually, A2C Jo- Base course while he was base ing building is the cemetery, on the part of the losers. Club in 1960. seph S. Leffman defeated the commander. where gravestones show such Beanie Osteen, who seemingly • Choirs from Shaw have rest of the TAC shooters to be • Sumter’s Gamecocks cap- names as Brearley, Cooper, can’t win a ball game this won first place in the Tactical named the top individual shot. tured three first places to Cousar, English, McCutchen, summer, was again the victim Air Command Protestant Cha- • The Betty Freed School of highlight the second-annual Chandler, Montgomery, Reid, of the visitor’s attack. Osteen pel Choir competition for 1966. Dance will present “Alice in South Carolina Interscholastic Scott, Shaw, Wilson and many allowed nine hits, but as usual In the standing just an- Danceland,” a two-act “story Open Track Meet at Rex En- others. The first building was his team’s fielding was poor. nounced, Shaw won first place in dance,” at Edmunds High right Athletic Center. Eddie erected in 1809 by three gentle- • Auxiliary policemen will in Category I of the adult divi- School auditorium. The pro- Connor repeated his win in men, Capt. Thomas Gordon, be tested at their meeting on sion, which is for bases having gram opens with Alice reading the 880-yard run for the Game- Capt. John DuBose and Thom- their auxiliary police manual, a total military and dependent her book and dreaming of far- cocks by touring the two laps as Wilson, esquire. Chief W.C. Kirven announced. population over 3,500. The away places. Out comes the in a time of 2:00.l. Sumter’s • They started out horsing He said that the volunteers Protestant Youth Choir won White Rabbit, and they travel medley relay team won its around just for the fun of it. now were “heading down the first place in the youth divi- off to Topsy Turvy Land event. But what began as a form of home stretch” in the course sion, which was judged in one where they find themselves in • Former Sumterite Harry exercise and recreation for that is training them to aid the category for all size bases. the Magic Garden where flow- R. Bryan, The Sumter Daily Carolyn Riles, Dr. David regular police forces in case of Both Protestant Choirs are di- ers “sing and dance.” Item, and Radio Station Brown and Sandra Kinsesy emergency. rected by Mrs. Raymond Har- • Girls who will represent WYMB of Manning were has turned into a competitive • Frances D. Roche, director ley. the Sumter Unit 15 of the among those honored by the sport. All three Sumterites of the Memorial Park play- • Nine times out of 10 after a American Legion Auxiliary South Carolina Mental have won world champion- ground, announced this morn- team wins a championship are from Mayewood School, Health Association yesterday ships in racking horse com- ing that a pet show would be you’re going to hear the coach Mary Trimnal; Thomas Sum- for services to mental health petitions. Racking horses exe- held Friday for the city’s say, “We’d better enjoy it while ter Academy, Betty Mikell; during 1966. The awards were cute a four-beat gait with youngsters as a climax to the we can because they’ll get us Hillcrest, Kathleen Ross; and made by Lt. Gov. John C. each foot coming down sepa- playground program now en- next year.” Not so Bill Painter, Edmunds, Martha Stoddard West. rately. The gait — which is tering its last week. head track coach of the Sum- and Eugenia Mabry. The 21st • Arnold Hutto gave every- neither a pace nor a trot — • Five soldiers from Shaw ter High Gamecocks, who cap- Annual Palmetto Girls’ State body a fair chance, but no one has a distinct 1-2-3-4 beat, and Field and five engineers from tured the state AAA champi- Inc. will be held in Columbia took advantage, and the Holly the beat is considered one of nearby Cherryvale will match onship in Columbia. Instead with housing in South Tower, Hill native roared to his fifth the smoothest gaits to ride. wits on the new Shaw Field of moaning, Painter is quite University of South Carolina. victory at the Sumter Race- quiz program “What D’You optimistic about the future of Girls State is a practical appli- way. Before the largest crowd Reach Sumter Item Archivist Know, Joe?” Conducted by track for the Birds. “We’ve got cation of Americanism and in the local track’s history, Sammy Way at waysammy@ Stan Cooper, the new show a lot of fine boys coming back good citizenship. Hutto turned in one of the yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.
Are You Advertising to the RIGHT Audience? Is Your Website Holding You Back? Too Busy for Social? Hire a Pro!
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, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM
Call the newsroom at: (803) 774-1225 | E-mail: [email protected] Auditors slash land conservation fund for poor management
COLUMBIA (AP) — A Bank director Marvin Da- fund that buys land to pro- vant said the law doesn’t tect it from development in require public access to South Carolina was given a land the agency buys, and poor review in an audit re- landowners who offer ease- leased as lawmakers debate ments agreeing to not de- whether to continue its velop the land don’t want work. the public on it either. The report from the Leg- In addition, sometimes islative Audit Council found the land is better off as un- the South Carolina Conser- disturbed wildlife habitat, vation Bank does not re- Davant wrote. quire sufficient proof that The bank disagreed with the land it buys or obtains a the methods the audit used conservation easement for to determine it overpaid for is in danger of development land and with the conclu- and fails to assure public sion the agency should do access to the land it pur- more to determine if prop- chases with public money. erty is under threat of de- The audit also found the velopment. bank isn’t careful enough “Considering that South in determining if the land Carolina is a small state DAN GEDDINGS / SPECIAL TO THE SUMTER ITEM is worth the price. and that we have gained A Sumter County bald eagle nest is seen in a dead pine along Boggy Branch. This nest stood for several The bank has conserved over 1 million people in the years and eventually fell. A new nest was built in another dead pine. It too fell. A living pine now holds the nearly 300,000 acres since last 25 years, it is not be- newest eagle nest. 2004 including landmarks yond consideration that such as Morris Island and most properties in this the Angel Oak on Johns Is- state are subject to some land. But the law authoriz- level of development Immersed in the outdoors ing it ends in 2018. A bill threat,” Davant wrote. has been introduced to give The Conservation Bank the bank five more years, is primarily funded by a 25- riday afternoon after caught my The Education of a Turkey but the audit may make it cent fee on each deed re- work I rode down to eye, and I Hunter from TroutMoor tougher to pass. corded in South Carolina. my place in Claren- glanced to Sporting Literature. At Mari- The audit suggests merg- Lawmakers critical of F don County. I needed the right. on Square, we visited the exi- ing the bank into the De- the bank said it benefits to check on the duck ponds Turkeys! bit from The Center for Birds partment of Natural Re- wealthy owners with little and look at the ditch that About a of Prey. There were hawks, sources — an idea that sup- benefit to the public. They drains the greentree im- dozen hens owls, eagles and vultures. porters of the bank say also said the bank has poundment. The ponds were and two big At Charleston Place, we could create a conflict of without permission over- full, so I decided that I didn’t Dan longbeards walked the halls and ball- interest because DNR grown its original purpose need to run the pump yet. I were out in a rooms full of beautiful wild- sometimes gets grants to to buy land to protect river try to keep these ponds full Geddings cut bean life art. The works of fea- buy property to conserve. bases around Charleston during the late winter, field just off tured artist Ezra Tucker In a written response to and the rest of the Low- spring and summer when the highway. were a wonder to behold. the audit, Conservation country. wood ducks are nesting. I had traffic behind me, so I I had Presidents Day off I’ve pulled the boards from just kept going. At Calvary and stayed home until I got the flash board riser that Church, I turned onto a dirt Ginger off to work. She gave holds the water in the woods. road that runs through Oak me some strict instructions The water drains down an Lea. I’ve hunted this public about having supper ready Fishermen at odds over effects old ditch to the headwaters land since the state acquired when she got home. Of of Cuckolds Branch. the property and have had course, I assured her that I During the winter, with the some success through the could handle the task. After of Trump’s executive order boards in the riser, we can years. she left, I hit the road to flood about 20 acres of hard- Oak Lea is an even mix of check on a Sumter County PORTLAND, Maine (AP) nents, about whether it’s a woods. These hardwoods are farm land and timber and eagle’s nest. The eagles have — An executive order by wise idea or even possible. “green,” or alive. They are has maintained a good tur- nested in a remote area President Trump designed NOAA’s National Marine dormant during the winter, key population. The turkeys along Boggy Branch for sev- to radically cut back on Fisheries Service manages and the floodwater doesn’t start showing up in the fields eral years. The first nest federal regulations has hundreds of fish stocks harm them. When I pull the there this time of year, and I was in a dead gum tree. It spurred disagreement and is responsible for boards, the water level falls was hopeful to just see some. only lasted one year and fell among fishermen about managing rules such as but doesn’t completely drain I drove all the way through in a storm after the nesting how it will affect them — seasonal closures and the woods. The ditch isn’t to the west side, then turned season. The second nest was and lawmakers and regula- quota limits. U.S. fisher- deep enough to get all the around and came back to an- in a dead pine. It lasted sev- tors aren’t sure what the men caught nearly 10 bil- water out. The center of the other road that runs the eral years but eventually answer is. lion pounds of fish in 2015, woods is an old pocosin that length of the property. No fell. The third nest was also Groups that represent under voluminous regula- has a stand of cypress trees turkeys. in a dead pine and only both commercial and rec- tions managed by NOAA and can hold water through A connecting road took me stood for one year. These reational fishermen are di- under the Magnuson-Ste- the summer months. back to Panola Road, and trees were very tall and vided about whether vens Fishery Conservation The ditch will get clogged turning right I would be stood above the average Trump’s “one in, two out” and Management Act. with small limbs and leaves, passing the field where I had treeline. These trees and the approach to federal regula- Several fishing groups, so I check on it every few seen the flock of turkeys ear- nests could be seen from tions will benefit their in- ranging from the Alaska days. A little bit of shovel lier. They were there and public roads in the area. dustry, harm it or not af- Longline Fishermen’s As- work will get the water flow- much closer to the highway. This new nest is in a living fect it at all. sociation to the Massachu- ing again, and soon enough I When I slowed down the pine and is right at the sur- Meanwhile, the arm of setts Striped Bass Associa- was on the road toward hens ran, and the two long- rounding treeline. It is not the federal government tion, are joining Democrat- home. beards gobbled. Heads up as visible and can only be that regulates fishing, the ic Reps. Jared Huffman of Saturday morning I was up Earl! seen clearly from local farm National Oceanic and At- California and Raul Grijal- and out at daylight. I wanted I eventually headed home roads. From a distance with mospheric Administration, va of Arizona in asking to ride through our lease and spent the rest of the day binoculars, I could see an is still trying to figure out Trump to rescind. They de- near Pinewood and go look working on my “Honey Do” eagle on the nest. exactly what the executive scribe the order as arbi- for turkeys at Oak Lea Wild- list. I had other outdoorsy order means for fisheries trary and dangerous. life Management Area. The The next morning Ginger things to do that day, but you management. “There’s no doubt regula- dirt road through our land and I headed to Charleston can bet I had supper on the Trump’s order in Janu- tions have stifled our indus- was pocked with deer tracks, and the Southeastern Wild- table when Ginger got home ary says that when a public try,” said Bob Rees, execu- but no turkeys or turkey life Exposition. At the Gail- that evening. agency proposes a new reg- tive director of the Associa- tracks were spotted. I turned lard Center, we visited with ulation, it must also identi- tion of Northwest Steel- onto Panola Road and head- Billy Geddings from Man- Dan Geddings is a weekly col- fy two regulations to be re- headers. “But those regula- ed toward Oak Lea. ning and marveled at his umnist for The Sumter Item. pealed. The order caused a tions exist for a reason, and Just past the Clarendon wooden bowls. I love old Email Dan at cdgeddings@ flurry of debate, and a law- it’s the long-term sustain- County line something books and bought a copy of gmail.com. suit from political oppo- ability of those stocks.”
4239) reports that big fish still had not turned on, precipitation or the like). FISHING REPORTS but he was optimistic that a cold front might Even on cold days Will advises looking shallow first, improve that bite. His boat recently caught 30- and he has found fish about 6 feet deep in 8 to 12 Information on fishing trends provided courtesy bottom. Spinnerbaits fished a foot or two off the plus total blue catfish in the 1- to 15-pound feet of water on the lower end of the lake. Even if of www.anglersheadquarters.com/, South bottom are also working well. Steve speculates range drifting with cut mullet in 35 to 45 feet of they aren’t necessarily far back in creeks yet they Carolina’s premier fishing report source. that the better fish may be out deeper, and with water, and other boats seem to have had similar will be in pockets off the main lake, and it’s worth the lake a bit down some of the places he usually SANTEE COOPER SYSTEM (1/13) results recently. Even with large pieces of bait starting to look in Beaver Creek and Singleton considers “deep” are shallower than usual right Tournament angler Steve Harmon reports that smaller blues still dominated the creel, with a Creek. now. He expects the lake to continue coming up. decent number of 8- to 10-pounders. Big bass fishing has been pretty good recently on The best action has come tight-lining, with jigs Capt. Steve English (843-729-4044) advises that concentrations of bait are beginning to show up Santee Cooper, and while he isn’t catching (or tipped with minnows working best. Will is mainly both the crappie and bream can still be caught in 40-plus feet of water. really pursuing) the 8- to 10-pound fish that will using Fish Stalker jigs and Moon jigs. A few fish are around deep brush in the 28 to 45 foot range, be needed to win tournaments in a month or LAKE WATEREE (2/11) being caught trolling, too. two, he has been finding good numbers of and out on the water today his boat is Lake Wateree is at 98.3 percent of full pool, and While water temperatures are warmer than normal, healthy, strong-fighting 1½- to 5-pound fish that concentrating on fishing 20 to 30 feet down. The water temperatures range between 55 and 58 tournament angler Dearal Rodgers of Camden are hungry. With water levels a bit down the best bite has been better in the lower lake than the degrees. Up the lake and creeks are fairly stained. reports that Wateree bass are still very much in pattern for getting your line pulled has been to upper; typically at this time of year he finds that Spring is around the corner for Lake Wateree winter mode. That doesn’t mean they are deep, and focus on relatively shallow creeks and ditches in in the upper lake fish just stack up in the river crappie, and veteran tournament angler Will Hinson the best fishing for active bass has been shallow in 4 to 8 feet of water. Bass are pushing bait up the channel where they can be seen on a graph but of Cassatt advises that fish are starting to move the 5-foot range. Main lake rock with some deep channels to areas in that depth range, and fish are hard to catch. shallower. They will go back and forth as long as water close by has been producing best, with Shad can be caught on crankbaits that dive to about 2 English has not been up shallow to see if some temperatures seesaw, but the general progression Raps and other crankbaits the best baits. Some fish feet off the bottom. Harmon is changing the size fish have moved up, but with the warm weather will be shallower as long as water temperatures have been caught around grass, but this is not a of his crankbait depending on how deep he is predicted that is certainly possible. don’t drop dramatically (as with freezing primary pattern. fishing to keep the bait about that depth off the On the catfish front, Capt. Jim Glenn (843-825- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE ITEM C7 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 11:30 a.m. the day before for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday edition. 11:30 a.m. Friday for Sunday’s edition.
We will be happy to change your ad if an error is 803-774-12 made; however we are not responsible for errors after the fi rst run day. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the printing or omission of an advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, refuse CLASSIFIEDS OR TO PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE GO TO WWW.THE ITEM.COM/PLACEMYAD or cancel any ad at any time.
Help Wanted Trucking Unfurnished Manufactured BBUSINESSUSINESS Full-Time Opportunities Homes Housing SLS & the SC Disaster Recovery EEMPLOYMENTMPLOYMENT Do you love driving a truck but 3BR/2BA DW, large private lot, M & M Mobile Homes, Inc. Now SSERVICESERVICES is seeking qualified subcon- Office hate the nights spent away from between Sumter and Manning. selling New Wind Zone II Champion tractors to perform approximately home? You might flourish in our $600mo+$600dep Call and Clayton Homes. Lots of floor $70 million in repair and/or replace- Home Help Wanted open position for a local Class A 803-473-7577 plans available to custom design ment of approximately 1,500 homes Improvements Full-Time truck Driver. If you live 30 miles of your home. Nice used refurbished damaged by the flooding event in our sod farm, we want to talk to you. Old Manning Rd.: 3 Br, 2 Ba. on 1 homes still available also. Bank and 2015. For more information on the acre private lot in country. All All out Home Improvements We're looking for a safe, courteous Owner financing with ALL CREDIT RFQ, please call (803) 233-2741 or hardwood floors, frig & stove, W/D We beat everybody's price Roper Staffing is now accepting full time permanent driver who SCORES accepted. Call email [email protected] and hookup. Carport & fenced yard. Licensed & Bonded applications for the following posi- values a predictable schedule. Our 1-843-389-4215 Like us on Face- [email protected] during regu- Outside pet only. No Section 8. 803-316-8969 tions: insurance requires that you have 2 book M & M Mobile Homes. lar business hours. years CDL minimum and clean 10 yr $1200 mo. with 1 year lease. •Welders/ Fabricators driving record. Health insurance 803-491-5375 Chef/CDM/Kitchen Manager Lawn Service •Certified Medical Assistant Mobile Home Please apply in person at provided and pay is equal to •Assemblers Mobile Home with Lots NHC HealthCare Sumter experience. 803-713-8873 Ask for •Machine Operators Rentals Pearson's Lawn Service 1018 N. Guignard Dr. Chris Amerson. & Landscaping Free Estimates •Administrative/Estimates Sumter, SC (EOE) Mobile Home & Land for sale Call 803-406-3514 •Field Electrical Technician Medical Help Oaklawn MHP: 2 BR M.H.'s, located off Blvd Rd 350 Rolling •Electricians/Helper Wanted water//sewer//garbage pk-up incl'd. Creek Subdv $12,500 as is. Call Legal Service •Manufacturing Engineering Nesbitt Transportation is now RV parking avail. Call 803-494-8350 803-316-3693 •Collections/CSR hiring Class A CDL Drivers. Must be Pediatric office with part-time •IT-Sequel Database Systems 23 yrs old and have 2 yrs 2BR 1BA 50 Spider Ct. Great for Attorney Timothy L. Griffith opening for receptionist, afternoons Land & Lots experience. Home nights and week- only. Requires EHR/Computer expe- senior citizens, limit 4 people $375 for Sale 803-607-9087, 360 W. Wesmark. APPLICATION TIMES: Monday- ends. Also hiring experience diesel rience, and good communication mo + $600 dep. No pets. Criminal, Family, Accident, Injury Wednesday from 8:30-10:00am and mechanic. Call 843-621-0943 or skills. Bring in or mail resume with 803-638-9066 lv msg. 1:30-3:00pm. Please call the Sumter 843-659-8254 salary requirements to: 380 W. 3/4 Acre, Eagles Nest office at 803-938-8100 to inquire American MHP, 2 & 3/BR, lot Roofing Wesmark Blvd. Bldg., B, Sumter, SC Electric, water, $3900 about what you will need to bring New Today Positions rentals, water/sewer/garbage pkup Call 713-870-0216 with you when registering. For more Available inc'd. Sec. 8 ok. 803-494-4300. Robert's Metal Roofing detailed information on the job Bottled water plant seeking Exp. 35 Yrs exp. 45 yr warranty. Financing listings go to line leaders, operators, & electrical 2BR 1BA MH off 15S. Stove, Fridge, avail. Expert installation. Long list of www.roperstaffing.com and mechanical maintenance, with $350 mo + $350 Dep C/H/A No Pets satisfied customers. 803-837-1549. Exp. on high speed automated RRENTALSENTALS 481-2836 bfr 6 pm. production equipment. Also Exp. Tree Service Housekeepers needed: Apply in food QA manager and warehouse 2BR/1BA MH on private lot, near person at Howard Johnson, 2816 manager. All applicants must Unfurnished Shaw AFB. Unfurnished No Pets. $450/mo + $250/dep. Call Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, Paxville Hwy, Manning, SC 29102, apply in person between the hrs. Apartments 30 plus years experience 803-499-4721 stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, Experience preferred. No phone of 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. at Hickory 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747. Calls Springs Bottle Inc. 347 Old River 2 locations to Better Rd. Elloree, S.C. 29047 Huntington Place Apartments 3BR & 2BR, all appliances, Sumter area. Section 8 accepted. 469-6978 Serve You... Sister Co. needed full time. Must have Rents from $625 per month Cashier or 499-1500 Hair’s Auto Sales PPETSETS & some computer knowledge, be Williamsburg Co. School Dist. is 1 Month free* self-motivated, dependable & ener- currently seeking certified Teachers *13 Month lease required ALL VEHICLES Leasing office located at AANIMALSNIMALS getic. Apply at Wally's Hardware in all areas for 2017-2018 School STATEBURG UNDER 10K from 1pm-3pm, 1291 Broad St. Year. For more information, please Ashton Mill Apartment Homes contact: Office of Human Resources 595 Ashton Mill Drive COURTYARD 803-773-3600 2 & 3 Br, Sec. 8 Delivery and install man needed, Williamsburg County School District. Cash Special Pets will require drug screening and back 423 School Street Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 803-494-4015 ground cheek, clean driving record. Kingstree, SC 29556 2011 Chevrolet Happy Jack Flea Beacon: Control E-mail/mail resume to Telephone: (843) 355-5571 2BR/2BA, Willow Run Apt., 900sqft, Aveo 5D LT Fleas in the home without toxic [email protected] or Web site: www.wcsd.k12.sc.us clean, washer & dryer included. 73K Miles sprays. Results overnight! Palmetto 1152 Pocalla Rd. Sumter, SC 29150 Please apply at the cerra.org website $550+$550 deposit. Background RREALEAL Farm Supply (775-1204) (kennel- No walk ins please! check required and references, no vax.com) housing. Call Kim 803-294-0925 EESTATESTATE F/T HVAC Service Tech position Looking for full time experienced available. Gene's Heating & Air, LLC, carpenters, roofers, dry wall repair, Senior Living Requirements: Apartments ect. Pay determined on experienced. Homes for Sale MMERCHANDISEERCHANDISE • Valid SCDL with clean record Call 803-968-4718 or 646-457-9318 for those 62+ • Reliable attendance & punctuality for interview and more information. (Rent based on income) $4599.00 • Excellent customer service skills Shiloh-Randolph Manor 2000sqft, 3BR/2BA, large family • Prefer 5 yr. with NATE certified 125 W. Bartlette. room, living room,dining room, Tax, Tag & Doc Garage, Yard & Applications available 775-0575 fenced in yard, add on playroom & Estate Sales Email resume to: geneshvacap Studio/1 Bedroom new heat pump. $99k Call Fee Extra @ftc-i.net apartments available 803-840-5201 3735 Broad Street EHO HUGE SALE FOR KIDS! , who is caring, Sumter, SC 29154 March 4th, 833 Broad Street Cam- Dental Assistant FOR SALE BY compassionate and loves working den, SC. On Saturday, most items SEALED BID 803-494-4247 with kids! Must be experienced and Unfurnished go to 50% off. Baby items, kids' team-oriented, for a fun loving, Homes Julia Hair, President clothes, toys and shoes, and so 131 Hauser St. fast-paced pediatric dental office. much more. For info & directions, Excellent pay for Dental experience. 2.43 acres and buildings. visit www.mommy-wise.com 2670 McCrays Mill Rd 3BR/1.5BA, Fax resume to 803-934-9943. den, living room, No pets! www.land.scana.com $775m+$775dep. Call (803) 217-9171 LARGE GARAGE SALE 803-840-7846 or 803-481-4013 Every Weekend Tables $2 & $3 FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB Francis Marion University Open every weekend. Call 803-494-5500 Florence, S.C. Free 24 Ft. above ground pool Going on w/pump. You must take down and Full-Time Staff : move. 803-469-0534 or 803-983-9417 • Director, Performing Arts Center (17-31) For Sale • Residence Life Coordinator (17-34) or Trade • Grounds Maintenance (17-40)
2 Cemetery plots in Evergreen $1500 Ea. Call 803-775-3234 Full-Time Faculty: 4 grave plots side by side for sale vacation? at Evergreen Memorial Park. Cost • Chemistry • Physics per plot $2200. Call 803-614-7596 • Mass Communication • Psychology Adult Walker with a seat, like new • Mathematics • Th eatre Arts $50, Adult Walker $15, New lrg print Bible $25 Call 803-481-8878 Don’t Miss A Thing! New & used Heat pumps & A/C. Temporary/Grant Staff : Will install/repair, Call 803-968-9549 Let your carrier save your paper for you or 843-992-2364 • Director of Investor Relations – NESA
Martin's Used Appliance (17-09) while you are on vacation! Washers, Dryers, Refrig., Stoves. Guarantee 464-5439 or 469-7311. • Program Assistant – Kelley Center for Open 7 Days a week 9am-8pm Enterprise and Innovation (17-38) 15ft. bass boat, w/48 Evinrude. $1050 OBO. 803-506-2177 Part-Time Faculty: Call call us • Chemistry • Speech Visit www.fmarion.edu/about/positions. 803-774-1258 TODAY (843) 661-1140. EOE/AA Customer Service GGetet TThehe SSumterumter IItemtem Dept. Hours ddeliveredelivered ttoo yyourour Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm ddoorstep.oorstep.
START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 20 N. Magnolia Street CALL (803) 775-1258 Contact Desert Exposureʼs 803-774-1258 C8 THE ITEM CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017
Summons & Summons & Public Hearing In Memory In Memory TTRANSPORTATIONRANSPORTATION Notice Notice
Mortgage herein and the Complaint and if you fail to answer the South Sumter Street, Sumter, South attached hereto. Complaint within the time aforesaid, Carolina from February 24, 2017 the Plaintiffs in this action will apply through February 28, 2017 from LIS PENDENS to the Court for the relief demanded 10:00am to 2:00pm. Autos For Sale in the Complaint. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Written comments should be an action has been or will be WEEKS LAW OFFICE, LLC directed to Sumter Senior Services, 2006 Toyota Sienna 108k, new commenced in this Court upon J. David Weeks Inc., Attn: Dana Strock, Post Office tires, garage kept, excellent condi- complaint of the above-named Attorney FOR Plaintiff Box 832, Sumter, South Carolina tion. $7000 OBO Call 803-469-6228 Plaintiff against the above-named 35 South Sumter Street 29151 before February 28, 2017 at Defendant(s) for the foreclosure of a Post Office Box 370 2:00pm. certain mortgage of real estate given Sumter, S.C. 29151 by Charles Brown, Jr. to Option One (803) 775-5856 LLEGALEGAL Mortgage Corporation dated August 13, 2003 and recorded on August 15, SUMMONS AND NNOTICESOTICES 2003 in Book 903 at Page 819, in the NOTICE OF FILING Sumter County Registry (hereinafter, OF COMPLAINT "Mortgage"). Thereafter, the (Non-Jury) AANNOUNCEMENTSNNOUNCEMENTS Mortgage was transferred to the Foreclosure Bid Notices Plaintiff herein by assignment and/or corporate merger. Announcements IN THE COURT OF Terrence Ingram BID NOTICE The premises covered and affected COMMON PLEAS 2/25/81 - 01/15/09 Bethel Baptist Church Is currently by the said Mortgage and by the THIRD JUDICIAL accepting bids for Lawn Sumter ghost finders, for a limited foreclosure thereof were, at the time Maintenance. You may stop by the CIRCUIT time, will pay $60 to investigate local of the making thereof and at the time church office at 2401 Bethel Church C/A #: 2017-CP-43-00135 haunted places. Privacy assured. of the filing of this notice, more Road, Sumter, and pick up in particularly described in the said 803-481-8826 application. Deadline for bids is STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Mortgage and are more commonly COUNTY OF SUMTER March 2, 2017. Sunrise described as: In Memory TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK, 6/15/1914 Summons & All that certain piece, parcel or lot of Sunset Notice Plaintiff, land, situate, lying and being in vs. 2/22/2016 Stateburg Township, County of CLARK A. MULLENAX and SOUTH In loving memory of our angel the SUMMONS Sumter, State of South Carolina, CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF late . composed of approximately 1.24 Mrs. Carrie B. Mack Brown AND NOTICES REVENUE, You are remembered when the acres, being bounded on the Defendants. (Non-Jury) Northeast by Solstice Drive a Fifty winter is cold, when the flowers (50') foot right of way; on the TO THE DEFENDANT CLARK A. bloom in the spring, when the sun is FORECLOSURE Southeast by Lot 468 of Eaglenest MULLENAX ABOVE NAMED: shinning bright in the summer, and OF REAL ESTATE Subdivision, Phase 1; on the when the leaves change in the fall. MORTGAGE Southwest by Lot 523 of Eaglenest YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Every holiday you are in our Subdivision, Phase 1; and on the and required to answer the thoughts. You have spread your Northwest by Lot 465 of Eaglenest IN THE COURT Complaint in this action, a copy of wings and learned how to fly. For OF COMMON PLEAS Subdivision, Phase 1. The said tract which is herewith served upon you, being more particularly described as and to serve a copy of your answer to you have become one of God's C/A NO.: beautiful butterflies. A cherished 2016-CP-43-01941 Lots 466 and 467 of Eaglenest the said Complaint upon the Subdivision Phase 1 according to a subscribers, at their office, 1703 jewel you will always be. Your fond plat of survey prepared for Laurel Street (29201), Post Office memories are greater than any sea. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Longtown Investments, LLC by COUNTY OF SUMTER Box 11682, Columbia, South Carolina The time came for you to take your Michael C. Turbeville, III, PLS, on 29211, within thirty (30) days after John Ingram rest. We love you and miss you July 9, 1998, which plat is recorded Wells Fargo Bank, National the service hereof, exclusive of the 3/1/67-6/5/81 Mother Brown, but God loves you in Plat Book 98 at page 1002, day of such service; and if you fail to Happy Birthday Brothers! Association as Trustee for Asset recorded in the Office of the RMC best! Backed Securities Corporation Home answer the Complaint in the time Terrence Ingram and for Sumter County, and which is by aforesaid, judgment by default will Respectfully Submitted, Your Daugh- Equity Loan Trust 2003-HE6, Asset reference incorporated herein as John Ingram ters, Debra, Edrena, Son,Grandchil- Backed Pass Through Certificates, be rendered against you for the part of this description. All relief demanded in the Complaint. R.I.P. dren, and Great Grandchildren Series 2003-HE6w, measurements being a little more or Mom, Dad, Brother, Sisters, Nieces, Plaintiff, less. Nephew & T-Rowdy 3 Musteers vs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In Loving Memory of Charles Brown, Jr.; Charles Keitt; the original Complaint in the above Eli Coleman Baldwin Sincere, Tayvion, Nyasia Also included herewith is that entitled action was filed in the office United Companies Funding, LLC; certain 1996 Brigadier Manufactured 10/20/1930-2/24/2016 Republic Finance a/k/a Republic of the Clerk of Court for Sumter Home bearing serial number County on January 25, 2017. Devoted husband of 62 years, loving Finance, LLC; South Carolina B41367A&B. father, and grandfather. Department of Motor Vehicles; South GRIMSLEY LAW FIRM, LLC Sadly missed by Marilyn Baldwin Carolina Department of Revenue, This being the same property Defendant(s). Benjamin E. Grimsley conveyed to Charles Brown, Jr. by Attorney for the Plaintiff Deed of Alvin D. Brown dated August P. O. Box 11682 TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE 13, 2003 and recorded August 15, NAMED: Columbia, South Carolina 29211 2003 in Book 903 at Page 815 in the (803) 233-1177 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED records for Sumter County, South and required to appear and defend Carolina. by answering the Complaint in this Public Hearing action, a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy TMS No. 130-04-06-009 of your Answer on the subscribers at PUBLIC HEARING their offices at 3800 Fernandina Property Address: This is to inform the public of the Road, Suite 110, Columbia, SC 29210, 4880 Solstice Drive, opportunity to attend a public within thirty (30) days after the Dalzell, SC 29040 hearing on the proposed SFY service hereof, exclusive of the day 2017-2018 Section 5310, Enhanced of such service; except that the NOTICE OF Mobility of Seniors and Individuals United States of America, if named, FILING COMPLAINT with Disability Program Application shall have sixty (60) days to answer being submitted to the South Carolina Department of after the service hereof, exclusive of TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE Transportation no later than March the day of such service; and if you NAMED: fail to do so, judgment by default will 1, 2017. be rendered against you for the YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Those interested in attending a relief demanded in the Complaint. that the original Complaint, Cover public hearing on the application Sheet for Civil Actions and should contact Dana Strock, TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN Certificate of Exemption from ADR Executive Director in writing on or YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO in the above entitled action was filed before February 28, 2017 at 2:00pm. MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN in the Office of the Clerk of Court for YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON Pets are looking Sumter County on October 14, 2016. WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) The contact address is Sumter Senior Services, Inc., Attn: Dana RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS Kristen E. Washburn, UNDER SOME LEGAL Strock, Post Office Box 832, Sumter, for new homes in the SC Bar No. 101415 South Carolina 29151 or by email: DISABILITY: Brock & Scott, PLLC [email protected]. 3800 Fernandina Road, Suite 110 Classifieds YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED Columbia, SC 29210 The public hearing will be held on AND NOTIFIED to apply for the Phone 844-856-6646 March 1, 2017 at 2:00pm, at Sumter appointment of a guardian ad litem Fax 803-454-3451 (803) 774-1200 Senior Services, Inc. located at 119 within thirty (30) days after the Attorneys for Plaintiff service of this Summons and Notice South Sumter Street, Sumter, South upon you. If you fail to do so, SUMMONS Carolina 29150. application for such appointment will be made by Attorney for The Enhanced Mobility of Seniors Plaintiff. IN THE FAMILY COURT and Individuals with Disability OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL Program provided capital assistance YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE CIRCUIT for transportation options and ustomers aarere searchingsearching fforor that Plaintiff will move for an Order 2016-DR-43-01663 services for the communities C of Reference or the Court may issue operating in Sumter County, Santee a general Order of Reference of this STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA lynches Region. These services are justjust likelike yours.yours. action to a Master-in-Equity/Special COUNTY OF SUMTER currently provided through Purchase Businesses Referee, pursuant to Rule 53 of the of Services contract with the Santee South Carolina Rules of Civil Woodrow Ford and Rose Ford Wateree Regional Transportation Procedure. Plaintiffs, Authority using fifteen passenger AreAre they t fi nding yOOUU oorr VS, ADA equipped vehicles. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE Tameisha Lloyd and John Doe ccompetitorsompetitors that under the provisions of S.C. In the Interest of: The total estimated amount your Code Ann. § 29-3-100, effective June Se'Veon Boone requested for the period of July 1, ? 16, 1993, any collateral assignment of (a minor child under the age of 2017 through June 30, 2018 is as rents contained in the referenced seventeen) follows: Mortgage is perfected and Attorney Defendants. Digital Specialist for Plaintiff hereby gives notice that Project Category: Purchase of all rents shall be payable directly to TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE Service it by delivery to its undersigned NAMED: Total Amount: $50,000 attorneys from the date of default. In Minimum Local Match (20%): $12,500 the alternative, Plaintiff will move YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED before a judge of this Circuit on the and required to answer the Project Category: Purchase of 10th day after service hereof, or as Complaint in this action, a copy of Service soon thereafter as counsel may be which is herewith served upon you, Total Amount- Federal Funding heard, for an Order enforcing the and to serve a copy of your answer Request: $50,000 assignment of rents, if any, and on the Plaintiffs or their attorney, Total Local Share- Minimum Local compelling payment of all rents Mr. J. David Weeks at his office, 35 Match (20%) - $12,500 covered by such assignment directly South Sumter Street, Sumter, South to the Plaintiff, which motion is to be Carolina, within thirty (30) days This application maybe inspected at based upon the original Note and exclusive of the day of such service, Sumter Senior Services, Inc. 119
WANT TO SELL A katie welch shaw 8803.464.505503.464.5055 HOUSEHOLD ITEM? kkatie@[email protected] Run up to 4 lines for 1 week FREE! More than 1 item, no problem. Each item must be listed on a sepBrate form.
RRETARGETETA RGET GEOFENCEGEOFENCE EMAILEM AIL SEMSEM Your Community. Your Newspaper. Subscribe today, and stay in the local loop. Shopping Circulars & Coupons Community Developments Special Event Listings LIST ANY OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD Local Dining Reviews ITEMS IN OUR CLASSIFIED CL SECTION Movies & Entertainment PRIVATE PARTY AD School Sports Coverage FOR ONE WEEK! Local Programming and much more NO PRICE RESTRICTION OF THE ITEM FOR SALE, MUST BE A HOUSEHOLD ITEM. Simply, stop into our offi ce at Call 803-774-1258 to start your 36 W. Liberty Street in Sumter and subscription today, or visit us complete the FREE Classifi ed form. online at www.theitem.com Restricted to: private party ad listing HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ONLY, no automobiles, boats, guns, houses, or land may be listed. Name and phone number required on all ads. Limited time offer, offer may end without notice. Must meet manager approval. ©:©/LEHUW\©6WUHHW©©6XPWHU©6& THE SUMTER ITEM COMICS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | D1
February 26, 2017 D2 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 COMICS THE SUMTER ITEM THE SUMTER ITEM COMICS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 | D3 D4 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2017 COMICS THE SUMTER ITEM