SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT SLED to investigate Prompted by allegations against school employees in anonymous letter
BY BRUCE MILLS That letter claims a district em- Item does not run anonymous let- [email protected] ployee used school district funds ters and will only identify people for multiple personal purchases. mentioned in the letter if charges SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 $1.75 The State Law Enforcement Divi- The letter also accuses an adminis- are made against them. sion confirmed Friday it’s investi- trator of colluding with the person A spokesperson for the Sumter SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 gating claims in an anonymous let- with other school district funds. County Sheriff’s Office said Friday ter concerning financial impropri- The letter has been circulating that once the agency became aware eties in Sumter School District. throughout the Sumter community of the letter about a week ago, SLED spokesperson Thom Berry and on social media sites during Sheriff Anthony Dennis immedi- said Friday his agency received a the last few weeks.. At the last ately decided to turn it over to request about a week ago from the board meeting on June 5, one SLED due to potential conflict-of- Sumter County Sheriff’s Office to member of the public was distrib- interest issues for his office. The 4 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES | VOL. 122, NO. 176 conduct an investigation, and the uting copies of the letter to other anonymous letter was included. meeting attendees. The Sumter SEE SLED, PAGE A14 OUTDOORS
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY A model of love, character
Warm weather brings out snakes Find out what to do to protect yourself from bites C6
SPORTS Di Lorenzo and Lahey set to battle for Palmetto Pro Open singles title B1
PANORAMA REACH arts program RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM showcases students’ Jess, left, and Butch Williams say love and perseverance are key qualities they both share. talent in summer A5 Williamses pass strong qualities from one generation to next USA TODAY BY BRUCE MILLS Why you should scatter [email protected] your bank accounts C1 orman “Butch” Williams and his son, Jess Williams, N have a close father-and-son DEATHS, A14 and A15 relationship. Professionally, Butch started Norman Lucille E. Brown Elreeda M. Blanding Williams and Associates 39 years ago in Julie Ann J. Floyd Marquille K. Miller 1978 with the help of his wife, Gloria. Gwendolyn W. Diaz Jacquemar Fudge-Law Since its start, the business has been a Eugene Fortune Thomas Mahoney Jr. very reputable employment and re- Edward Porter John D. Hudson III cruiting agen- Shirley B. Watkins Willie E. Funchess cy serving Eunice D. Smith Ann W. White DID YOU KNOW? Sumter County James L. Scott The idea of Father’s Day and the sur- was conceived more rounding than a century ago by areas. Jess fol- WEATHER, A16 Sonora Dodd of lowed in his fa- Spokane, Washington, ther’s footsteps MIXED BAG while she listened to a and took over CAITLAN WALZER / THE SUMTER ITEM Humid today with periods of Mother’s Day sermon in the family Bobby Robinson, 71, has been working at Perfection Bakery for 50- sun and clouds, some chance 1909. Dodd wanted a business in plus years and advises new fathers to encourage their children to of rain; tonight, partly special day to honor 1995 after col- work hard and follow their passion. cloudy, humid and warm. her father, William lege. Smart, a widowed Civil HIGH 91, LOW 73 But in sitting War veteran who was down and talk- left to raise his six ing with both, Experienced dads share children on a farm. you discover INSIDE CONTACT US that the busi- Classifieds C7-C8 Info: 774-1200 ness side is their fatherhood tips Comics D1 Advertising: 774-1237 only a small part of a larger and deeper Stocks C3 Classifieds: 774-1200 bond. BY CAITLAN WALZER Opinion A13 Delivery: 774-1258 Jess says he most admires how his fa- [email protected] However, experienced fa- Outdoors C6 News and Sports: ther loved and invested time and ener- thers in Sumter have taken Panorama A5 774-1226 gy with him and his sister, Melonie. First-time fathers have a their time to share father- While growing up, despite everyone’s new essence about their lives hood tips for the new or ex- busy schedules, the family always had as everything that they have pectant dads. dinner together every night. ever known completely chang- Father and son duo, both fa- VISIT US ONLINE AT the .com Jess says Saturdays were always a es with a new life being wel- thers, Harold and Buddy work day around the house, whether it comed. Thompson, believe that the key was he and his sister cutting grass with Babies require around-the- to any working relationship is two push lawn mowers for six hours to clock attention and care, to have steady communication. which is one of the many new SEE WILLIAMSES, PAGE A12 obstacles new fathers face. SEE TIPS, PAGE A12 With BOC Mobile, The Bank of Clarendon Is In Your Pocket. bankofclarendon.com 803.469.0156 A2 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM
Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected]
LOCAL BRIEFS FROM STAFF REPORTS Local races not getting much attention Man faces more charges BY JIM HILLEY and for supporting health care legis- runoff election, Brawley, a publisher in apartment shooting [email protected] lation that could kick millions of peo- and small business owner from Hop- ple off of medical insurance. kins, easily outdistanced over Easto- Sumter Police Department The national media has focused a The Republican candidate has ver farmer H. Heath Hill. has issued more charges lot of attention on the Special Elec- touted his stances opposing abortion The Republican candidate, Bill against Marquis Tyquan tion in Georgia’s 6th Congressional and in support of gun rights, and has Strickland of Sumter, who did not Porcher, 23, who turned him- District. In that Republican leaning criticized Parnell for not voting in have opposition during his primary self in on Tuesday district, Democratic candidate John South Carolina. As the favorite, he campaign, said he is looking forward for firing a weap- Ossoff is leading or tied with Republi- has avoided giving Parnell an oppor- to Tuesday. on at Friendship can Karen Handel in most polls. Be- tunity for a face-to-face debate. “It seems like it’s been a long elec- Apartments on cause of that, pundits are closely Voters in the district will have tion cycle for the Special Election,” May 22. According watching the suburban Atlanta dis- their say on Tuesday. he said Friday. to Tonyia McGirt, trict for signs and portents of a Call it the “quiet campaign.” Strickland, who is retired from the public informa- change in the national electorate. The Special Election for South U.S. Air Force, said he is running in tion officer for the In South Carolina’s 5th Congres- Carolina House District 70 has not the heavily Democratic district to PORCHER police depart- sional District, which tilts heavily garnered a lot of media attention, give people a choice. The election ment, in addition Republican, pundits in the national but Democratic Party candidate has not been contested by a Republi- to attempted murder, Porcher, media have apparently written off Wendy Brawley said a surprising can candidate in several election cy- of 14 Copeland St., is also chances the Democratic nominee, number of voters are aware the elec- cles, he said. charged with unlawful carry- Archie Parnell, can pull off an upset tion is Tuesday. “(Voters) have an opportunity this ing of a weapon and possession over state Rep. Ralph Norman, the After a primary election May 2, time to elect someone with a slightly of a weapon during a violent GOP nominee. and a run-off election two weeks different approach,” he said. “Hope- crime. During the investiga- Both candidates are trying to fill later, a lot has been asked of voters. fully, they will take an opportunity tion, investigators were able to the seat vacated by former U.S. Rep. “Folks have really been dedicated to do,” Strickland said. identify Porcher as a suspect Mick Mulvaney, who now works as coming out so many times to vote, Brawley said she is hoping for a after multiple shots were fired the director of the Office of Man- and I am looking forward to a very good turnout. at the apartment complex agement and Budget in the White good Tuesday,” Brawley said. “I “This particular election has been where a vehicle was struck, House. think people are looking forward to very quiet and we are encouraging McGirt said. She said no inju- Parnell, a former Goldman Sachs having representation in that seat.” people to come back out and not for- ries were reported. Porcher is tax adviser who lives in Sumter, has The seat for House District 70 be- get because they are not hearing as being held at Sumter-Lee Re- run an aggressive campaign, target- came open with the unexpected much about this election,” she said. gional Detention Center. ing Norman in a humorous television death or Rep. Joe Neal in February. Polls in SC House District 70 and advertising campaign, and sharply The district includes parts of Rich- in the U.S. 5th Congressional District CCSD1 trustees set criticizing Norman for voting against land and Sumter counties. will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to meet Monday road funding bills in the SC House In the May 16 Democratic Party Tuesday. Clarendon County School Dis- trict One Board of Trustees will have a called meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at the District Office, S. Making progress 12 Church St., Summerton. The board will go into execu- tive session to consider employ- ee performance updates, recom- mendations for certified em- ployees, resignation of employ- ees, a contractual agreement and a request for proposal sub- mission by V.R. McConnell Cer- tified Public Accountant. After executive session, action on executive session items may
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EZPay, Postmaster: Send address (803) 774-1201 (803) 774-1249 TO PLACE A PAID ANNOUNCEMENT $14.50/month changes to Osteen Publishing Birth, Engagement, Wedding, Co., 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, SC Kathy Stafford Gail Mathis Anniversary, Obituary 29150 Customer Service Manager Clarendon Bureau Manager Call (803) 774-1226 Mail Delivery Publication No. USPS 525-900 Classifieds, Subscriptions and [email protected] Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One year - $276; six months - $138; three Delivery (803) 435-4716 months - $69; one month - $23 [email protected] (803) 774-1212 THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | A3 Firefighters practice hazmat decontamination skills Priorities the same as fighters, is the No. 1 priori- ty, he said. with fire; methodical Firefighters will set up in- dividual showers or a tent approach required depending on how many people need to be decontam- BY ADRIENNE SARVIS inated. Inside the tent, fire- [email protected] fighters can set up a convey- or system for people who Some of Sumter's fire- are unable to walk. fighters brushed up on how The shower and tent will to handle hazardous materi- sit on top of a tarp that will al decontamination during catch all of the chemicals training sessions at Thomas that have been washed off. Sumter Fire Station last Hill said removing a per- week. son's clothes could remove When a hazardous materi- 85 to 90 percent of the con- al call is received, a crew taminant before the person from the station closest to is washed. the scene will respond and Modesty is gone during everyone at the Thomas decontamination but in a Sumter station will respond dangerous situation it with the decontamination shouldn't matter, he said. trailer, said Capt. Kevin Ray Hill said water is the main of the Alice Drive station. thing that is used to clean Each station has its own people who have been con- special operations, and one taminated, but there are of Thomas Sumter station's PHOTOS BY RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM special solutions that can be special operations is hazard- Sumter Fire Department Lt. Nicky Hill shows an illustration of how a portable emergency shower facility used for more dangerous ous material, or hazmat, de- should look when set up. material. The cleaning pro- contamination, he said. cess takes about 3 minutes, Lt. Nicky Hill of Thomas Sumter firefighters he said. Sumter station said every practice setting up a After people have been firefighter is trained to deal portable shower facility rinsed, scrubbed and rinsed with hazardous material that can be used to treat again, they are checked with calls when he or she leaves multiple people exposed pH paper or a device that the academy but not all fire- to hazardous chemicals. can detect hazardous mate- fighters are trained techni- The training at the rials to make sure they are cians who can stop hazard- Thomas Sumter Fire clean, Hill said. ous leaks. Station prepares During the decontamina- Ray said firefighters have firefighters to use the tion process, firefighters three main priorities when equipment that is rarely will also check each other’s arriving at a scene, no mat- needed. vitals to make sure each ter the incident: life safety, person is healthy enough to incident stabilization and continue working the scene. property conservation. Hill said a cleanup crew With a fire, you know the will be called in to remove different elements that can the tarp and other items sustain a fire and how to put that come into contact with out the flames, but if you the hazardous chemicals don't know the details of a after the people have been hazardous situation, you decontaminated and the could die quickly, Hill said. chemicals in the United Based on the kind of haz- After determining the haz- spill has been contained. The priorities stay the States and use it to deter- ardous material, firefighters ardous materials and get- After human life has been same, but a more methodi- mine how hazardous the will wear one of two protec- ting prepared, firefighters protected, firefighters will cal approach is taken, he chemical can be, how to deal tive suits. will locate the contaminated focus on stopping the hazard said. with it and how far to evacu- Materials with an inhala- zone and set up a cleaning from spreading any farther, You need to determine ate civilians based on the tion hazard require a suit zone at a safe distance away. Ray said. what the chemicals are, size of the spill. that leaves the face and Once the zones are se- Then, a cleanup team, what resources you need Hill said firefighters also hands exposed while materi- cured, firefighters isolate sometimes employed by the and what resources you have equipment and con- als that pose an absorption contaminated individuals product manufacturer, will have, he said. tacts that can provide more hazard require a full-body and evacuate everyone from arrive to remove the materi- Firefighters carry a guide information about how to suit that leaves nothing ex- the area, Ray said. Life safe- als from the environment, book listing all known handle each situation. posed, Hill said. ty, for civilians and fire- he said. NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sumter School District Board of Trustees Super Heros VBS Mon., June 19 - Thurs., June 22 th Pursuant to R.86, S.562, as adopted by the SC EVERY DAY 9am - 12pm • 3K - 5 Grade General Assembly in 2017, the Sumter Coun- Commencement ty Legislative Delegation will appoint two (2) Friday June 23, at 6pm at-large members to the Sumter School District 2500 W. Oakland Ave., Sumter Board of Trustees. (803) 481-4505 Any person(s) interested in being considered for one of these positions should forward a resume and letter of interest to: BOY’S TREE SER Lee, Erter, Wilson, James, Holler & Smith, LLC, PO VICE P.O. Box 580, Sumter, SC 29150 FREE ESTIMATES Attn: Murrell Smith [email protected] TREE REMOVAL Resumes and letters of interest must be received TREE CARE no later than Monday, June 26, 2017. • TRIMMING • TOPPING • SPRAYING • TREE REMOVAL • PRUNING • STUMP REMOVAL • FERTILIZING • BUSH HOGGING Po Boy’s OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE FIREWOOD Rex Prescott DELIVERY Tommy Thompson LICENSED & INSURED 469-7606 or 499-4413 Step Into Style At Corley! Kenneth Mims
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Kaglic said for last year the state av- South Carolina experienced eraged adding 3,000 jobs a A Source Water Assessment Plan has been prepared for our system. Our sourcewater as- its best month so far this year month. sessment is available at the SCDHEC website: www.scdhec.gov/HomeAndEnvironment/ for job growth during May, He attributes the slower Water/SourceWaterProtection/mindex.htm. If you have any questions about this report but a lack of available skilled growth to a lack of an avail- or concerning your water utility, or if you do not have internet access, please contact Mayor labor is curtailing that able pool of skilled labor. A Sarah Mathis at (803) 452-5878. We want you, our neighbors and valued customers, to be growth from being larger, ac- very low unemployment rate informed about your water utility. Feel free to attend any of our regularly scheduled meet- cording to a regional econo- currently in S.C., 4.1 percent ings on the second Tuesday of every month at 6:30 pm at the Town Hall. mist. in May, attests to what he Rick Kaglic, senior econo- says. By definition, to be mist with the Charlotte considered unemployed, an This report shows our water quality and what it means. The Town of Pinewood routinely branch of the Federal Re- individual must be without monitors for constituents in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. As serve Bank of Richmond, work and also actively water travels over the land or underground, it can pick up substances or contaminants such made his com- searching for work. If a per- as microbes and chemicals. All drinking water, including bottled drinking water, may be ments Friday son is without a job and not reasonably expected to contain at least small amounts of some constituents. It’s important after the South searching for employment, to remember that the presence of these constituents does not necessarily pose a health risk. Carolina Depart- technically he/she is not ment of Employ- considered unemployed and The table below shows the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1st to Decem- ment and Work- not factored into the unem- force released ployment rate. ber 31st, 2016. In this table you will fi nd the following terms and abbreviations: KAGLIC two monthly em- Kaglic said he forecasts ployment re- similar soft growth to contin- Action Level (AL) - the concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treat- ports from the ue in the state because of the ment or other requirements which a water system must follow. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis- lack of labor availability. Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/l) - one part per million corresponds to tics. While, state payroll employ- one minute in two years or a single penny in $10,000. According to a payroll em- ment has increased by 32,700 Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter - one part per billion corresponds to one ployment report from BLS, in the last year, local employ- minute in 2,000 years, or a single penny in $10,000,000. the state added 7,600 jobs in ment doesn’t seem to be fair- May after averaging just 700 ing as well. According to the Maximum Contaminant Level - The “Maximum Allowed” (MCL) is the highest level of a per month for the first four payroll employment report, contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasi- months of 2017. Kaglic said it Sumter County had a net loss ble using the best available treatment technology. MCL’s are set at very stringent levels. To was the first positive reading of 400 jobs from May 2016 to understand the possible health effects described for many regulated constituents, a person for the Palmetto State since May 2017. Report data is not would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one- January. available for smaller counties, in-a-million chance of having the described health effect. He said the job growth in such as Clarendon and Lee Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - The “Goal”(MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in May is in line with other data counties. drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for that he regularly monitors for A second report released a margin of safety. the state. According to Kaglic, Friday, the Local Area Unem- the bank’s Carolinas Business ployment Statistics report for Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL) - The highest level of a disinfectant al- Activity Index has been very May, confirms Kaglic’s com- lowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is robust in 2017 and is showing ments on labor force to the necessary for control of microbial contaminants. some of its highest readings tri-county region. That report Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG) – The level of a drinking water dis- in many years. shows Sumter County’s labor infectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not refl ect “While businesses are tell- force is down 499 people since the benefi ts of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. ing us that activity is picking May 2016 to 43,854. In the Non-Detects (ND) - laboratory analysis indicates that the constituent is not present. up, they also continue to sug- same time frame, Clarendon gest that they are hiring -- or County’s labor force has fall- at least trying to hire,” Kaglic en by 234 to 12,837, and Lee said. “So, it seemed like it was County’s has slid by 58 people Town of Pinewood #4310002 only a matter of time before to 6,476 in May. we saw this bounce back in That same report generates employment growth in the county unemployment rates. state, and we finally did get it Sumter’s rate for May was 4.6 in May.” percent. Clarendon stood at He says job growth in the 4.9 percent, and Lee at 5.1 state this year is “relatively percent. The state’s average tepid” in comparison to 2015 unemployment rate for the and 2016. May’s S.C. employ- month was 4.1; while the U.S. ment growth brought the average was 4.3 percent.
2017
The Sumter Item is asking its readers to join in its eff orts to help United Ministries of Sumter County. Please choose to donate to one of the following: CRISIS RELIEF, which assists people who have received eviction and utility disconnect All sources of drinking water are subject to potential contamination by substances that notices, and helps provide food, furniture and appliances for domestic violence victims. are naturally occurring or man made. These substances can be microbes, inorganic or HOMELESS SHELTER (Samaritan House), which gives a safe place to sleep for up to 20 organic chemicals and radioactive substances. All drinking water, including bottled water, men and eight women. may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The HOME REPAIR AND WHEELCHAIR MINISTRY (SAM), which makes homes safe, presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. dry, secure and accessible by repairing roofs, fl oors, etc. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling PLEASE APPLY MY DONATION WHERE IT IS MOST NEEDED the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-4264791.
Name: If you have special health needs-- Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general Address: population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing Phone: chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS THIS DONATION IS BEING MADE: or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health In Memory of: care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe In Honor of: Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). Anonymously If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials MY DONATION and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. The Town Pinewood Amount Enclosed: CASH MONEY is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of ______ORDER materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several CHECK hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by fl ushing your tap for 30 seconds Please Mail To: The Sumter Item/Summer of Caring to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your drinking water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking PO Box 1677 • Sumter, SC 29150 water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Drop Off At: The Sumter Item Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead 36 W. Liberty Street • Sumter, SC 29150 Did You Know?
• Utility Employees work for you 365 days a year, 7 days a week, 24 hours a day to provide you with good safe water each time your tap is opened. • Tap water is the best value for your money. A 16 ounce of bottled water cost about $1.50, whereas 1000 gallons of tap water cost about $2.00. • The water we have today is all the water there will ever be. • Drinking water in the Unites States is among the safest in the world. • You can refi ll an 8 ounce glass of water 15,000 times for the same cost as a 6 pack of soda. And, water has no sugar or caffeine. • The average family turns on the tap between 70 and 100 times per day. THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | A5 PANORAMA Call Ivy Moore at (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: [email protected]
PHOTOS BY IVY MOORE / THE SUMTER ITEM The chorus students from REACH, which stands for Reflecting Excellence and Creative Heights, rehearse “Yellow Submarine.” REACH Summer Arts participants meet at Crestwood High School from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday for three weeks in June. They also met on a Saturday in March, April and May. ‘All You Need is Love’ REACH showcases students’ talents
BY IVY MOORE Deborah Horton, Linda Beck and Furman Middle School, also [email protected] Ashlee Poole, music teachers at planned to instruct them in making Crestwood High, Furman Middle linoleum block stamps to make chool isn’t quite out for Sum- and Sumter High schools, respec- prints. ter School District’s artisti- tively, are working together to teach Crystal Chambers, a former Sum- cally gifted and talented stu- the students in the music track. ter teacher now in Aiken, is teach- dents. Last Tuesday, about Horton and Beck have both been ing the high school students, while S 185 of them were at Crest- working in the summer program Ashley Womack, teacher at Hill- wood High School, about for about 20 years, they said. They crest Middle, teaches 4th- and 5th- halfway through the dis- both taught Poole, in fact. graders, and Nicole Bowman, Crest- trict’s three-week REACH During REACH, however, they’ll wood art teacher, has the 7th- and Summer Arts program be working with the youngest stu- 8th-graders. that will culminate in a dents, from 4th-graders to high Theater students studying with public performance begin- school seniors. Their group is large, Sumter High’s Kelly Melton and ning at 5 p.m. Wednesday. but as Horton pointed out, “They’re Matt Wilt, and Lexi Melton are Heather Clemons, who gifted and talented, and the older working on all the individual skills teaches academically gifted kids mentor the younger ones.” actors need as well as those essen- and talented students at Beck pointed out, “With gifted tial for ensemble work. Last Tues- Millwood Elementary and talented kids, you’ve got to day, they were reading through the School, is the REACH pro- catch ‘em young and hold them up.” short play they’ll present at gram supervisor. She ex- Indeed, after only five days with Wednesday’s showcase. Written by plained that REACH Sum- their instructors, the young stu- Lexi Melton, it’s a comedy titled mer Arts, funded through dents seemed to have nearly mas- “Liberty Dallas.” state and district gifted and tered their roles in “A Beatles Clemons said the showcase, titled talented funds, combines Revue.” “All You Need is Love” after the the summer arts intensives For their performance on Beatles song, will begin at 5 p.m. of the former Sumter Wednesday, the students will be ac- Wednesday in the large lobby of School Districts 17 and 2. companied by a band led by drum- Crestwood High School’s Fine Arts REACH is an acronym for mer David Shoemaker. Facility with an art exhibition of Reflecting Excellence And Five different art teachers — works completed during REACH Creative Heights. The pro- three from Sumter School District Summer Arts. gram is supported through — are working with different age “Guests will be able to stroll state and district gifted and groups on learning and improving around the lobby to view the art,” talented funds, Clemons their skills. she said, “while theater students do said. Laura Cardello, primarily a pot- short skits and monologues, juggle, The summer arts pro- ter who works in other media as and the music students will sing.” gram has three compo- well, was instructing her 3rd- and Clemons compared the opening to nents, she said — music, 4th-grade students in drawing and the first day of Piccolo Spoleto in visual art and theater. Stu- painting last week. She is a long- Charleston, when various perform- dents are nominated by time teacher in the Sumter County ers and artists fill Marion Square. their teachers, parents, Gallery of Art’s Summer Art Camp. At 6 p.m., the REACH music per- themselves or their peers. “They are making art inspired by formance, “A Beatles Revue,” will Aliyah Grady, a rising junior at “Close to 700 were referred,” Beatles music,” Cardello said, as be presented in the auditorium, and Crestwood High, sings the Clemons said, “and 203 were invit- “Got to Get You into My Life” at 7 p.m., the REACH theater pro- Beatles’ “In My Life,” as other ed. We’ve averaged around 185 a played in the background. duction, “Liberty Dallas,” will members of the REACH chorus day since we started this summer.” Ryan Kennedy’s rising fifth- and begin. listen. Aliyah also did much of the Students from rising fourth-graders sixth-graders were completing There is no charge for admission, choreography for the REACH to rising 12th-graders are eligible to paintings similar to those of Andy and the public is invited to attend. Performance, “A Beatles Review.” apply, she said, and each pays $30, Warhol and others from the pop art Crestwood High School is located which covers materials, period of the 1960s, when the Bea- at 2000 Oswego Highway (U.S. 401), snacks, transportation tles were at the height of their pop- Sumter. and lunch. ularity. Kennedy, who teaches at
Sylvia Zaragoza, a 10th-grader at Crestwood High, works on her painting titled “We Are” in Crystal From left, Leah Page and Ava Breland, both rising Justin Floyd, who has participated in several REACH Chambers’ class during the REACH Summer Arts fifth-graders at Millwood Elementary School, and Summer Arts programs, rehearses “Hey, Jude” with class. She said the class was given the option of Mariah Williams, a rising fourth-grader, also at- the REACH chorus. Having just completed his sopho- painting people, bands, an object or several other tending Millwood, work on their art inspired by more year at Sumter High School, he’ll be attending subjects for this assignments. the Beatles in Laura Cardello’s art class. the Governor’s School for the Arts in the fall. A6 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 LOCAL THE SUMTER ITEM
WEDDING ENGAGEMENT, Dental Alliance in Green- Self; Katherine Lewis Smith; WEDDING, BIRTH ville. Keaton Virginia Stroud; and James-Gould The Rev. Angela Halter Francis Marie Taylor. AND ANNIVERSARY Stephanie Wells James of Marshall officiated. John Hilsman Gould, ANNOUNCEMENTS Sumter and Phillip David Music was provided by brother of the bridegroom, Gould of Greenville were Clara Temple Williams, or- served as best man. Grooms- Engagement, wedding, birth and united in marriage at 6:30 ganist; Kelly Murphy men were Mr. William Taylor wedding anniversary (25th, 50th and p.m. Saturday, June 17, 2017, Jokisch, trumpeter; and Mr. Brantley; Mr. Robert Semmes above) announcements of local interest at Trinity United Methodist Stephenson, grandfather of Gilmore III; Mr. Edward Buck are published on Sundays free of charge. Church in Sumter. the bride, soloist. Hagood; Mr. Frank Prentiss The deadline is noon on the preceding Monday. Deadlines may vary during The bride is the daughter Escorted by her father, the Hammond III; Mr. James Dur- holiday weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans bride wore a soft V-neck, cus- ham Hill; Mr. John Evans tom-made gown of Italian James IV, brother of the Forms may be obtained at The James III of Sumter, and the Sumter Item, 36 W. Liberty St., or crepe featuring alencon lace bride; Mr. Peter Joseph Pala- granddaughter of Mr. Joe downloaded from www.theitem.com. John Stephenson and the cap sleeves, a see-through zola; Mr. James Chapman Click on the drop down arrow next to late Alita Tomlinson Ste- lace back with a beaded Scott; Mr. Mark Joel Seals Jr.; the Lifestyle tag on the navigation bar of phenson of Winnsboro, Ren waistband, a chapel train and Mr. Jeffrey Larry Zim- the website. James and the late Mr. and a blue silk garter made merman. When fi lling out form, please type George Coggin James of and worn by her great- Also participating were Mr. or print all information, paying particular Sumter. She graduated from grandmother holding an 1872 James Stuart Mack as cruci- attention to names. Do not print in all MRS. PHILLIP GOULD Clemson University with a sixpence. She carried a hand- fer, Caroline Bowman Free- capital letters. Bachelor of Science in Food tied bouquet filled with gar- man as reader and Catherine Photographs must be vertical and Science and from the Medi- Salley Riley Hilsman of den roses, spray roses, ra- Davis James and Margaret of reproduction quality and must be received by the Monday noon deadline. cal University of South Caro- Spartanburg and the late Mr. nunculus, lisianthus and Tanner Miler as greeters. lina with a Bachelor of Sci- astible with garden greens. The bride’s parents held Email wedding and engagement and Mrs. Harry Hershey forms and photos to brides@theitem. ence in Nursing. She is a reg- Gould of Chicago, Illinois. He Lauren Renee Bordeaux the reception at Sunset Coun- served as maid of honor. try Club. com. For additional information, call istered nurse employed by graduated from Clemson (803) 774-1264. Bridesmaids were Lisa Joy The bridegroom’s parents MUSC. University with a Bachelor Email birth and wedding The bridegroom is the son of Science in Bioengineering Crabbe; Caroline Turner held the rehearsal party at La anniversary forms and photos to of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and from MUSC College of Cromer; Anna Lusk DuRant; Piazza at Hamptons. [email protected]. For additional David Gould of Greenville, Dental Medicine with a Doc- Salley Virginia Gould, sister Following a wedding trip to information, call (803) 774-1226. and the grandson of Mr. torate of Dental Medicine. of the bridegroom; Elizabeth Jamaica, the couple will re- Youel Hilsman and the late He is employed by Carolina Alston James; Kristen Batey side in Greenville.
sition, internships, career guidance Wilson McDaniel, Ashlyn McLeod, rick Bittinger, Tionna Alexus Boyd- CAMPUS CORNER and much more. Joshua Miller, Hannah Moore, Eliza- McFadden, Erin Elaine Bradford, WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE beth Orban, Patricia Phillips, Kim Scheherazade Charles, BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Ramsey, Rhiannon Ridgeway, Sara Alicia Danee Cohen, Keith A. Col- LIBERTY, Missouri — Keaton W. WACO, Texas — Ashley Thu-Diem Rogers, Christian Simmons, Sara lins, Jessica Anne Crandall, Julia Dir was named to the dean's list at Luong of Shaw Air Force Base was Jane Thielmann, Christina Whale M. Davis, Mynique Goodwin, Heath- William Jewell College for the spring among more than 3,700 Baylor Uni- and Janette Williams; er Marie Grossmann, Matthew 2017 semester. To qualify for the versity students who were named to • Dalzell — Amanda Leslie, Kealy Reese Hankins, Allison Nicole dean's list, a student must earn at the dean's academic honor roll for Lydick, Summer Shaw-Henderson, Hardy, Allison M. Harrison, Saman- least a 3.7 grade-point average while the 2017 spring semester. To be Dalton Miller and Lesley Strickland; tha Anne Haxton, Jon Marco carrying 14 or more semester hours. named to the dean's list, a student • Turbeville — Malorie Berry; Holmes, Shannon Aaliyah Ingram, must be an undergraduate with a • Manning — Jalaina Brown, Ami Nicholas Edward Ireland, Damo- LINCOLN UNIVERSITY minimum grade-point average of 3.7, Patel, Trevor Tollison and Francine nique Chanelle Ishman, Kameron JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri — while enrolled in a minimum of 12 Washington; Dion Johnson, Bethany M. Jones, The following area students were semester hours. Baylor University is • Wedgefield — David Clark; Elliott D. Jones, Cody Alan Kendall, named to the spring 2017 dean's list a private Christian university and a • Shaw AFB — Jonathan Dalcourt, Michael Knight, Raquise Tyberius at Lincoln University of Missouri. In nationally ranked research institu- Nautica Vaden and Daniel Munguia; Leneau, Marvin Rashaad Lowery, order to qualify for the dean's list a tion. • Lynchburg — Kaela Johnson; Sean Marchman, Sheyann Amber student must acquire at least a 3.0 • Rembert — Avin Sanders-Spann; Maynard, Wilson Clark McDaniel, WOFFORD COLLEGE grade-point average on a 4.0 scale and Hayle Michelle McKenzie, James with a minimum of 12 credit hours in SPARTANBURG — Dr. Michael J. • New Zion — Hannah Yarborough. Hammond McKenzie, Kara Nicole qualifying course work. Sosulski, provost of Wofford College, Local students named to the spring McKnight, Ashlyn R. McLeod, Keon- • Dalzell — William Shadwell; and has announced the following Sumter 2017 dean's list at USC Sumter are: na WaNora McLeod, Cameron David • Sumter — Coleman Belk and students were named to the dean's • Alcolu — Julia Franklyn Morris; Menser, Michele M. Miller, Emily E. Tyler King. list for the spring 2017 semester: • Dalzell — Karleigh Ann Boothe, Nevels, Augusta Rae Payeur, Steven Anna Christian Lyles and Edward Symphanie L. Key, Alexandria K. Matthew Prebish, Brooke Emily CONGRESS OF FUTURE SCIENCE AND Brode McMillan. Kitelinger, John Pochebit, Lindsey Quiroz, Thaddeus William Stout, TECHNOLOGY LEADERS Wofford College conferred degrees Raynell Rogers, Linda J. Vereen and Kristen Leigh Stringer, Serena De- Jadon Charles Banks, a ninth-grad- to 367 graduates at the 163rd Com- Benjamin A. Wessendorf; nise Taylor, Kendrel Seara Tindal, er at Sumter High School, has been mencement Exercises on May 21. • Bishopville — Kathleen Ellen April Janyese Tomlin, Breanna chosen to be a delegate of the Con- Local students receiving degrees are Hawkins and Bailee Watts; Nichelle Wright and Mekeisha Arde- gress of Future Science and Technol- Matthew Ryan Mitchum of Sumter, • Sumter — Legacy Michael Allen, nia Gibbons; ogy Leaders in Lowell, Massachu- who received a Bachelor of Science Yasmeen Kai Anderson, Ivy Elizabeth • Pinewood — Myia Lakeya Wil- setts, from June 29 through July 1. degree in Biology with a minor in Benenhaley, Noah Patrick Bittinger, liams; The Congress is an honors-only mathematics, cum laude; and Claire James Carter Boswell, Kiara Iyanna • Rembert — Katherine Ceara program for high school students Margaret O'Loughlin of Dalzell, who Monet Brandon, Erin Simone Bre- Brinson, Taylor Nicole Sandifer and who are passionate about science, received a Bachelor of Science de- vard, Tyshawn Damaree Brisbone, Arianna Ciera Wade; technology, engineering or mathe- gree in Chemistry, cum laude. Erika N. Canty, Zerlinda Demetria • Manning — Joseph Louis matics. The purpose of this event is Canty, Justin Everitt Cardone, Raya- Brunson, Garrett Anthony Fuller, FURMAN UNIVERSITY to honor, inspire, motivate and direct na Lucinda Childers, Jaeden A. Daleisha L. Johnson and Ami Patel; the top students in the country who GREENVILLE — The following Choice, Deondrae Tyshawn Cisse, • Dalzell — Lauren M. Coughlin, aspire to be scientists and technolo- area students were named to the Jazmine Leigh Cotton, Julia M. Davis, Joel Dean Daniels, Symphanie L. gists, to stay true to their dream and, dean's list for the 2017 spring semes- Steven George Edwards, Shalia Mar- Key, Kealy Lydick, Lindsey Raynell after the event, to provide a path, ter at Furman University. Furman's cel Francis, Jacob Dylan Gainey, Rogers, Summer N. Shaw-Hender- plan and resources to help them dean's list is composed of full-time Hannah Joyce Gamble, Mekeisha Ar- son and Westley Dale Simpson; reach their goal. undergraduate students who earn a denia Gibbons, Creena Leslie Gonza- • New Zion — Hannah Elizabeth Jadon was nominated by Dr. John grade-point average of 3.4 or higher les, Jon Marco Holmes, Damonique Yarborough; C. Mather, winner of the Nobel Prize on a four-point system. Chanelle Ishman, Alexas Breanna • Shaw AFB — Jonathan Lee Dal- in Physics and science director of the • Dalzell — William Shadwell; and Jackson, Kameron Dion Johnson, court, Jeremy Eldred, Kelly Green National Academy of Future Scien- • Sumter — Coleman Belk and Aaron Joseph Kruger, Richardson and Nautica Leigh Vaden; and tists and Technologists, to represent Tyler King. Stuart Marks, Isabelle Corbin McCaf- • Summerton — Maria Gabriela South Carolina based on his academ- frey, Daytona Jaymere McDonald, Ke- De Leon. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ic achievement, leadership potential onna WaNora McLeod, Matthew Ryan The following area students re- and passion for science and technolo- SUMTER Miles, Sophie Eleonore Mobius, Cyn- ceived bachelor's degrees on May 3: gy. During the three-day Congress, Malorie Berry of Turbeville has thia Lore Norris, Cyrus Owens, Ni • Pinewood — James Ardis; Jadon will join students from across been named a Gold Medallion Schol- Putu Ratih Pradnyani, Sarah Eliza- • Dalzell — Holly Brown; the country and hear Nobel Laure- ar at USC Sumter for the spring 2017 beth Pruitt, Kenyot'a Celeste Russell, • Sumter — Jacquelyn Lynn, Mi- ates and National Medal of Science semester. To qualify for inclusion, Sarah Grace Scott, Alix Darwin Sky- chael Moss, Haley Alderman, recipients talk about leading scientif- students must have completed at walker, Isabel Lynette Sneider, Bran- Shauntay Alston, Linda Lorincz, ic research; be given advice from least 30 hours at a University of don Scott Spittle, Kristen Leigh Adria Vaugh, Darian Coleman, deans of the world's top tech univer- South Carolina campus with a cumu- Stringer, Noah Weekes, Teresa Oarisa Lamontreal Giles and Bradley Rog- sities; be inspired by fellow teen sci- lative grade-point average of at least Taylor and April Janyese Tomlin; ers; ence prodigies; and learn about cut- 3.00 and have achieved a 3.95 or high- • Summerton — Maria Gabriela De • Manning — Natalie Dyson; and ting-edge advances and the future of er grade-point average for the spring Leon, Taylor Allen Morehouse and • Bishopville — Mary Windham. science and technology. 2017 semester while being registered Caroline E. Stukes; The academy offers free services for 12 or more hours on the Sumter • Manning — Brandy M. Del Rio COASTAL CAROLINA UNIVERSITY and programs to students who have campus, of which at least six hours and Garrett Anthony Fuller; and CONWAY — The following area the desire to learn more about their must be USC Sumter courses. • Shaw AFB — Jeremy Eldred. students were named to the presi- future in science or technology. Some USC Sumter congratulates the stu- USC Sumter held the annual com- dent's honor list for the 2017 spring of the services and programs the dents who made the president's list for mencement ceremony on May 3 in semester at Coastal Carolina Univer- academy offers include online social the spring 2017 semester: the Nettles Auditorium. More than sity. To qualify, students must earn a networks through which future sci- • Sumter — William Barwick, Erin 100 students received associate de- 4.0 grade-point average and must be entists and technologists can commu- Bradford, Laurel Christmas, Chante- grees. The following local students enrolled full time. nicate; opportunities for students to ria Conyers, Jessica Crandall, Austin earned associate degrees: • Sumter — Hunter Reynolds, Syd- be guided and mentored by tech and Foley, Jessica Griffin, Aaron Griffith, • Alcolu — Ross Tyler Russell; ney Townsend, Kianna Witherspoon science leaders; and communications Heather Grossmann, Allison Harri- • Bishopville — Bailee Watts; and Dylan Young; and for parents and students on college son, Bethany Jones, Elliott Jones, • Sumter — Jasmine Mi'Aysha Ar- • Summerton — Shaquelah Wal- acceptance and finances, skills acqui- Tashiba Lampkin, Joseph Magrone, chie, Meryl Bayley Baker, Noah Pat- ters. THE SUMTER ITEM NATION / WORLD SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | A7 London fire may have destroyed victims’ DNA
LONDON (AP) — The devas- as a hospital blood or tissue tating fire that struck a high- test. rise tower in London may have Syndercombe Court said been so powerful that it de- even tiny fragments of teeth or stroyed much of the DNA evi- bone could help, explaining dence needed to identify its that DNA tests can be run on victims. as few as 10 to 20 cells. She said As firefighters keep search- many identifications would ing the charred ruins of the probably be done via dental re- Grenfell Tower public housing cords, predicting that such complex with sniffer dogs and samples would be more likely drones, Metropolitan Police found from people who died of commander Stuart Cundy said smoke inhalation, rather than there was "a risk that, sadly, those killed by the fire itself. we may not be able to identify Syndercombe Court said the everybody." testing process would likely Experts said the intensity of take months, as officials scour Wednesday's fire at the 24- through remains, search for story building will make nam- things such as comparison ing victims extremely difficult, DNA and go through a lengthy drawing comparisons to the verification process. 2001 World Trade Center ter- "People won't want to give up ror attacks in New York, where easily," she said, adding that 40 percent of the victims were THE ASSOCIATED PRESS officials would likely also en- never identified. Emergency workers wheel away a body on Friday from Grenfell Tower in London after a fire engulfed the counter other obstacles, such "When you have a fire that 24-story building Wednesday morning. as trying to find people who takes hold like that, that is lit- weren't expected to be at the erally an inferno. You get a lot will be enough DNA left to but noted such tests can only combs — were probably also tower or differentiating be- of fragmentation of bodies, test," Vanezis said. Still, he identify a person's family, not incinerated in the blaze. tween siblings where little charring of bones and some- said if people were protected the individual. "Even if we get some DNA, DNA remains. times all that's left is ash," said by any surrounding furniture Vanezis added that medical the question will be, do we The timing of the fire — Peter Vanezis, a professor of or debris, it's possible there devices suchas a pacemaker or have anything to compare it after the recent deadly attacks forensic medical sciences at might be some viable DNA. any artificial implants could to?" said Denise Syndercombe in Manchester and London — Queen Mary University in Vanezis said the best chance be used to identify people by Court, a forensic science ex- also doesn't help. London. to identify victims may be if finding their registration de- pert at King's College London. "The capacity of labs to do He said the temperature of officials find any remaining tails. In those cases, Syndercombe this kind of testing is limited," the blaze at Grenfell Tower bits of teeth or bone, which are Another complicating factor Court said experts would need Syndercombe Court said. was comparable to a crema- usually the last parts of the is that much of the DNA mate- a DNA sample from other fam- "They're already working on tion. body to be destroyed. He said rial that would normally be ily members or need to see if forensic evidence from Man- "The longer a fire burns, the sophisticated techniques could used to help pinpoint victims there are any reference sam- chester and London. This just less chance you have that there be used to amplify the DNA, — such as toothbrushes or ples available elsewhere, such adds to the backlog." Overcoming opioids: Easing an epidemic 1 doctor at a time
MONROEVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Even doctors can be addicted to opioids, in a way: It's hard to stop prescribing them. Melissa Jones is on a mission to break doctors of their habit, and in the process try to turn the tide of the pain- killer epidemic that has engulfed 2 mil- lion Americans. It was in doctors' offices where the epidemic began, and it's in doctors' of- fices where it must be fought. So Jones is using some of the same tactics phar- maceutical sales forces used to push their potent pills into communities — this time, to get them out. She drives 100 miles a day to visit doctors across western Pennsylvania's Allegheny and Westmoreland counties, where prescription painkillers and their illicit cousin, heroin, killed more than 600 people last year. Bearing a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Melissa Jones, a nurse educator with Alosa smile, educational pamphlets and sometimes sandwiches, she is working Health, visits medical offices in western to help doctors stick to new national Pennsylvania to educate doctors about prescribing guidelines, give them tips new opioid prescribing guidelines. on how to handle patients demanding pills and remind them that opioids stricting how doctors handle millions aren't very good for chronic pain any- of quick encounters with patients in way. pain. "Most people trust their doctors," In Pennsylvania, where the opioid for addiction and abuse than other death — include constipation and, in said Jones' boss, Cheryl Bartlett. "But death rate is above the national aver- painkillers. The marketing helped feed men, low testosterone. we haven't trained doctors about addic- age and rising, doctors now face sanc- a 20-year trend of skyrocketing pre- Minimizing harm by getting off opi- tion, how to recognize it early and treat tions if they fail to check a state-run scribing. oids can seem a dismal prospect to pa- it in their practices. Why not help doc- database to flag those getting narcotics Jones, who has a nursing back- tients, unless a doctor offers other ways tors better understand how to care for from multiple doctors. Massachusetts ground, is fighting back with a charm to cope with pain. their patients?" bars doctors from prescribing more offensive of science-backed facts. What about tai chi, massage or acu- The rate of opioid prescribing has than a seven-day supply to first-time "When I see her coming, I know I'm puncture? Jones asked, pointing to re- started to edge down in recent years, opioid patients. Washington state won't going to learn something, and it's fair," search in the educational materials she but it remains 56 percent higher than it let doctors prescribe high doses with- said Dr. Rudy Antoncic, an internist in gave the doctors. Those usually aren't was 20 years ago, enough to provide out consulting a pain specialist. And an McKeesport. covered by insurance so can be expen- nearly every adult in America with a Illinois congressman wants all U.S. opi- Antoncic said he doesn't have time to sive for patients, Rosenthal said. Physi- bottle of pills. The number of overdose oid prescribers to take classes every monitor patients for addiction, discuss cal therapy might be covered, but co- deaths is still climbing, from pills that three years. overdose reversal drugs or follow other pays add up. have been prescribed and from the Jones uses a gentler approach. Her steps in new opioid-prescribing guide- Many chronic pain patients with surge of even more powerful opioids visits, funded by state lottery dollars, lines — so he refers patients to pain valid opioid prescriptions become ad- such as fentanyl on the black market, are voluntary and part of a program specialists instead. dicted — the best guess is about 1 in 10, where many turn for cheaper drugs for low-income seniors run by the Bos- "I'm forced to say, 'Go to the pain clin- according to an analysis of 38 studies. after becoming addicted. ton-based nonprofit organization Alosa ic. Let those guys figure it out,'" he said. For patients dependent on opioids, While narcotics can bring short-term Health. Jones and her colleagues visit Pain medicine emerged in the 1970s Jones makes sure doctors know how to pain relief and help patients with can- 2,600 Pennsylvania doctors a year to as a specialty. Many pain specialists taper them gradually to a lower dose. A cer and in end-of-life care, they're often talk about opioids and other issues. prescribe responsibly, but others are pocket card she gives them suggests misprescribed. It used to be difficult for Dr. Dorothy notorious over-prescribers, handing starting off by cutting the dose by a Increasingly, the fight to save lives Wilhelm, a geriatrics doctor in Monro- out medicine to known addicts. Jones quarter or a half each week, which has put doctors in the crosshairs: They eville outside of Pittsburgh, to get pa- would rather see her doctors keep their prompts scoffs from most doctors. often feel they have no good choices to tients to agree to a urine screen to test patients and follow the guidelines. Cutting a dose in half "would not be treat pain, and not enough time with for prescription medications and illicit Over sandwiches at a large medical well-received" by patients, Rosenthal patients who are already dependent on drugs. Now, with new guidelines and practice in Monroeville recently, Jones said. opioids. pocket cards from Jones that help her quizzed two doctors about what's slow- Start off slower, Jones nudged, re- Pennsylvania is among about a dozen explain the screens, patients don't fight ing down change. Their answers boiled minding that using antihistamines or states where people like Jones try to her anymore. down to choices, time and money. antidiarrheal drugs can help manage flip the script on drug marketing and Evidence from New York City's pub- "The problem with treating pain is withdrawal symptoms. push doctors toward change. Despite lic health department and the Veterans there are not a lot of options," said Dr. Another big worry for doctors trying mounting evidence about the dangers Health Administration suggests Jones Richard Rosenthal. "Tylenol can affect to limit opioids for patients: Some pa- of opioids — and their limited benefits and others like her can reduce opioid the liver. Anti-inflammatories can af- tients may seek pills from dealers on for chronic pain — far less is known prescribing, adapting a tried-and-true fect the heart, the liver, the kidneys. the street. about what works to change doctors' tactic from the pharmaceutical indus- You're not supposed to use muscle re- It's been more than a year since the behavior. try called detailing. laxants" with elderly patients. Centers for Disease Control and Pre- "What's taking so long to reverse this Drug companies send charismatic Dr. Chaitali Sarkar said patients vention published the first national thing?" asked an exasperated Dr. Gary sales reps to visit doctors with free want pills for "instant gratification" prescribing guidelines for opioids. The Franklin, a University of Washington pens, lunches and pill samples, along and resist safer alternatives. action was followed quickly by most researcher who, more than a decade with sometimes-skewed information. "We need more than 20 minutes to state governors signing an unprece- ago, published a paper sounding the In 2007, Purdue Pharma agreed to talk to patients," Sarkar told Jones. dented Compact to Fight Opioid Addic- alarm about fatal overdoses in patients pay more than $600 million in fines for "Everybody's stretched thin." tion. prescribed opioids. falsely informing its sales force that its Jones reminds doctors that opioids' The ultimate goal is fewer deaths, Across the U.S., lawmakers are re- opioid pill OxyContin had less potential side effects — besides addiction and but it may take years. A8 THE ITEM SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 201 If You Want Your Home SOL
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Under Contract Sold
1550 STEPHEN TINDAL 23 FRANK CLARKE 1769 RUGER DRIVE 3 BELTON COURT 165 JOY DRIVE 1775 RUGER DR Newly renovated! 2BR/1BA, one acre lot which is Located in the Historic District is this 3BR/3.5BA, unique 4BR/2.5BA, foyer leads to the formal DR/office. Kitchen Priced to sell quickly! All brick home with 3BR/2BA. Charming 3BR/1BA home in Olanta being sold AS IS. Two story home 4BRand 2. subdivided for an additional home. New flooring, duct Antebellum style home w/ loads of Southern Charm!! FLR/ features a long top island, all white cabinets Lg master Established neighborhood. Only needs a little $49,500. Call Jennifer Hannibal-Felder @ 803-757-8062 kitchen, granite, lg breakfast bar. work, septic tank, well pump & much more! $24,995 FDR, GR w/FP, granite, SS! MUST SEE!! $224,000. Call Gwen @ suite, huge closet, landscaped yard. $158,247. Call Tina updating. $49,500. Call Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961 room Master BR, walk in closets Call Reggie 803-312-5961 803-460-9154 @ 803-609-8628 landscaped. $149,161. Tina Ashley @
3192 MAYFLOWER 2595 FOXCROFT CIRCLE 2834 AUGUST DRIVE 216 WILLOW STREET 723 BAY SPRINGS DRIVE 2605 FOXCROFT CI Extremely well maintained home in Garden Gate close $155,000. 3BR/2BA w/over 1600 sqft. Very open, split Beautiful Inground pool w/this lovely 3BR/2.5BA home. 4BR/1BA Fixer upper for sale! Make an offer! Needs TLC and Fabulous front porch, entry foyer, DR, GR w/Cathedrals NEW construction in Foxcroft! $167,500 to Shaw, shopping & schools. Open floor plan. Gas logs. plan, formal DR, smooth ceilings, granite, laminate FDR, FLR and family room. All appliances including washer sold as is! Investors welcome! $8,000.Call Jennifer Hannibal- & FP, lg kitchen w/island & breakfast room. 2 car side floor plan, 4BR/2BA, Cathedrals, gran Raised patio & outside storage. $175,000 Call Retta @ floors, 2 car garage on .36 acres! Call Susan @ 803- and dryer convey. Privacy fenced. $153,000. Call Gwen at Felder @ 803-757-8062 load garage, fenced, all on acre. $137,000. Call Susan Breakfast bar, 2 car garage. Call Susan 803-968-3925 464-5900 803-460-9154 803-464-5900
Under Contract Sold
17 FRANK CLARKE 1343 DAVIS ST. 123,125,129 LAVERNE ST. 1787 GLENMORANGIE 3701 KATWALLACE 1781 RUGER DR 4BR/3BA , elegant & custom home! Circular drive, Nice 3BR/2BA Doublewide underpinned in Isaac Levy 3BR/1BA bungalow. LR/kit/DR, Laundry rm, dark room 1.5 story 3BR/2BA 2 split FP. HW floors, kitchen w/ granite, Fabulous NEW 5BR/3BA, 2 story brick home on the NEW! Two story, Craftsman style, screen porches, fountain, updates galore, FP, built ins, Subdivision. All furniture and appliances stay. Hot tub. carpet, kitchen appliances stay. Needs updating. Price SS appliances, & corner pantry. Master BR, master bath, pond! Granite, Covered back porch, 3 car garage, 9ft located in Hunters Crossing. SS appl Outbuilding is potential MAN CAVE!!! $265,000 Call Su- Nice long pier overlooking Eagle Point Sbdvn. $199,900. includes 2 addtl lots. $59,900. Call Mary Alice @ 803- walk in closets. $179,900. Tina Ashley @ 803-609-8628 smooth ceilings, fireplace! $269,900. Call Susan Weston granite, landscaped. $179,789. Call san @ 803-464-5900 Call Mary Alice at 803-491-4969 491-4969 803-464-5900 8628.
Under Contract Under Contract
1786 RUGER DR. 2745 FOXCROFT CIRCLE 1775 GLENMORANGIE 109 BROWN STREET 2145 INDIANGRASS CV. 1763 GLENMORAN The Remington B by Mungo. 2 story Charleston style 4BR/2BA. NEW construction! Split plan, very open with 2 Story 4BR/2.5BA, MBR on main, vaulted ceilings, dbl Charming 2BR/1.5BA house ready to be your HOME!! Two Story home w/5Br/3.5BA Open FP w/FR, DR, eat in 2 story 3 bed 2.5 bath features mas home in Hunters Crossing. 4BR/2.5BA. Granite, SS. Cathedral ceilings, all smooth, 2 car garage, granite, SS sink, garden tub shower combo. Lofted area would Sold as is at a great price!! $57,000. Call Jennifer @ kitchen, Office. Lg bonus rm. HW floors, FP, comm. pool & vaulted ceilings, WIC, garden tub show Lg MBR w/his and hers closets. $190,275. Call Tina @ appliances, Breakfast bar. $165,000. Call Susan @ 803- make great upstairs LR. Granite. $149,369. Call Tina 803-757-8062 clubhouse.$263,796. Tina Ashley @ 803-609-8628 w/granite, open to family room. $155, 803-609-8628 464-5900 Ashley 803-609-8628 803-609-8628 Sold
423 LORING DR. 115 NAUTICAL 855 TORREY PINES 5555 SCHELLIN DRIVE 273 MASTERS DRIVE 2165 INDIANGRA Investors special. Priced to sell 3 bed 1.5 bath 1138 SqFt The Bellamy built by Mungo! 5BR/4.5BA split floor plan, Beautiful 3BR/2BA, waterfront home in Lakewood Golf Looks BRAND NEW! Immaculate condition. Granite, 2 story 4BR/2.5BA Home features DR, Large FR. Laundry $234,900. 4BR/2.5BA beautiful brick ho on .20 acres. Makes for an great investment. Home is FDR, Master suite downstairs, Coffered ceilings, 3 Car Community. Kitchen has all new cabinets, granite. MBA Bamboo HW, downstairs, 12x12 patio w/hot tub, SS rm upstairs. Lg MBR w/his & hers closets. Kitchen w/gran- phase of Beach Forest! Comm. Pool & currently being rented by contractual tenants. $34,900 garage. Must see! $347,273. Call Tina Ashley @ 803- updated, Nice & Clean! $289,900. Call Mary Alice @ 803- appl., smooth 9’ ceilings, $242,500. Call Retta @ 803- ite, island & SS appl.$186,491 Call Jessica 803-468-6324 floors throughout, SS appl., granite, oak Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961 609-8628 491-4969 968-3925 803-609-8628 Sold
53 FORD LANE 1150 ROCKDALE 39 S. PURDY ST. 610 BREEZYBAY 1106 SHORELAND DRIVE 2125 INDIANGRA Amazing Kitchen w/Granite, custom cabinets, SS 4BR/2BA, 2265 sqft on .68 acres, hardwood, shiplap, Cute colourful house has 2 bed 1 bath, 1300 sqft, close Beautiful! 4BR/2.5BA, Custom built by John Harden. $121,500. 3BR/2BA beautiful home. This is a short sale Worthing F by Mungo. Two story brick appliances. 2 tiled BA, 4 spacious BR. Lg front porch, granite, formal dining,fireplace, lrg covered back porch, to historic downtown. A must see!! $38,000. Call Jessica Kitchen appliances &blinds convey. Lagoon style pool, & sold ‘AS IS”. All appliances convey. Call Jennifer FLR, FDR, lg FR opens to the kitchen screened bk porch. Perfect country living! $73,000. Call 3 car garage! One level! $245,000 Call Susan @ 803- Pomichalek @ 803-468-6324 fenced bk yd. Granite, HW & carpet . $329,500. Call Mary Hannibal-Felder @ 803-757-8062 WIC, Master suite, butlers pantry. $306 Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961 464-5900 Alice @ 803-491-4969 ley 803-609-8628
Under Contract Under Contract Sold SOLD!
1 LEWIS CIRCLE 840 WEEKS STREET 1685 N. KINGS HWY. 11 CREED STREET 25 FREDERICK COURT 7 GERALD STREE 5BR/4.5BA. Beautiful 5,576 sqft home. Gameroom, li- New construction, open split plan with smooth ceilings, Priced to sell AS IS! Investors welcome! Bring all Offers! 2BR/1BA DEAL!! Sold AS IS. Make me an offer. Investors Beautiful 4BR/2.5BA, near Shaw AFB on a cul-de-sac in 2BR/1BA home priced to sell. Needs TL brary/office, basketball court, fenced, landscaped yard. granite counter tops, SS appliances, patio, backs to Welcome! Needs TLC! $19,500. Call Jennifer @ 803-757- Heathlywood SD. New Paint, landscaping & kitchen floor- Needs TLC. Tenant rights apply. $29,900 Call Jennifer trees, all on 1.28 acres! $145,000 Call Susan Weston @ AS IS. $36,200. Call Jennifer @ 803-757 HW floors, lg MB suite, Wrought Iron gate. $494,900. Call Hannibal Felder @ 803-757-8062. 8062 ing. 2 car garage, stand up freezer. Home warranty & Mack @ 803-491-5409 803-464-5900 new Termite Bond. $149,995. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961
Sold
3321 RED HILL RD. 578 NATIONAL STREET 1115 VANBOLKEN 17994 HIGHWAY 301 116 THELMA DR 8A-8B WOODBI Priced to sell! Remodeled in 1990. 2BR/1BA only $43,500 3BR/1BA all brick home on a huge lot. Garage shed with 4BR/2BA Brick home located on 3.8 acres in Eastover. 5BR/5BA/2 half BA Plantation home with over Charming 3BR/2BA Brick home on .36 acres. Fenced , Eat Unique duplex. Great investment w and being sold AS IS. Needs TLC. Investors Welcome. electricity. House is in Move In condition. All appliances Updated w/new kitchen, HW, BA, heat pumps, St.Steel 6,000sqft, 22 acres with a POND! Upper scale in, FDR, Pass through fireplace, HUGE covered patio and AS IS! Make an offer! $62,500. Call Je Make an offer! Call Jennifer @ 803-757-8062 convey. Washer & dryer too! Sold AS IS. $73,000. Call appl., roof & windows. USDA eligible. $135,000. Call Appointments, 3,000sqft building with 3 car garage & carport. Call Susan @ 803-464-5900 Felder @ 803-757-8062 Reggie @ 803-312-5961 Retta @ 803-968-3925 full kitchen & BA. $785,000. Call Susan @ 803-464-5900
LAND SECTION 505 Torrey Pines. Beautiful lot in Lakewood Links at the end of a cul-de-sac. $29,900. Call Gwen 803-460-9154 13 Marshall St. Vacant lot available in Historic District. $12,500. Call Reggie @ 803.312-5961 1221 Hayneswworth Mill Circle. Beautiful 1 acre Waterfront lot on Fabulous Lake Marion. Ready for your dream home!! Call Gwen Lee @ 790 E. Glouchester. Great cleared lot to build a home in a wonderful neighborhood. Located on a cul-de-sac. $32,000 Rabbit Den Road – 33 Acres for Sale! Great for hunting and Timber. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 ...... $99,000 803-460-9154 968-3925 900 Andiron Drive – 1.34ac beautiful wooded lot- priced to sell. Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 ...... $64,900 6760 Camden Hwy. Large lot available. 1.32 Acres. $7,950. Call Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961 650 Lakewood Drive. 3.35 Acres. The front lot is .61 acres, Balance of the property is on wetlands. $34,900. Call Mary Alic 957 Club Lane – .83 acre lot located in Club Forest Subdivision. Beautiful view of Sunset Country Club Golf Course. Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 3650 Broad St. 7.2 acres west of Loring Mill Rd. Priced to sell. $69,000. Call Mack Kolb 803-491-5409 3200 Homestead Rd. 1.90 acres available. Mobile home friendly! Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 $49,500 2020 Loring Mill Rd. 10.9 acres. Lots of road frontage. $69,000. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 4095 Fourth Ave Mayesville. 1 Acre lot. $6,000 Call Jennifer Hannibal Felder @ 803-757-8062 409 E. Calhoun Street – .88 acre available for commercial use. Great location...... Call Reggie Sumter @312-5961 974 Meadowbrook Rd. Wooded lot In Green Acres subdivision off of Red Bay- Good home site. $12,000. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 523 W. Oakland. Beautiful .20 acre corner lot. Sold as is. $4,950Call Jennifer Hannibal Felder @ 803-757-8062 915 Club Lane – Great buildable lot close to Sunset Country Club. Call Renee Baird @491-8023 ...... $39,000 956 Meadowbrook. 9 Acres of land with frontage on Red Bay Rd. Possible Church Site. $50,000. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 2810 Watermark. Build your dream home! 3.68 acres available in an established subdivision. $22,995. Call Reggie @ 803 Wedgefi eld Road – 11.6 acres. Beautiful wooded tract. Great home site. Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 ...... $79,000 3595 Preserve Ct. 16.49 best tract in Lee’s Preserve. Great home site, very private. $250,000. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 2820 Watermark. Build your dream home! 2.24 acres available in an established subdivision. $17,995. Call Reggie @ 803 1718 Hubb Kelly Road, Cassatt SC – 25.5 Acres. All necessary utilities on property...... Call Reggie @803-312-5961 360 E. Red Bay Rd. 30 Acres zoned light industrial wholesale. City water and sewer to site. Good location for small industrial use. $250,000. 3525 Preserve Ct. Lot 22 Lee’s Preserve. 5.14 acres backs up to the conservation easement tract. Home site cleared. $ 6230 Fish Road – 15.22 Acres, zoned res. Ideal for home. 485 feet on Fish Rd. Call Retta @ 968-3925 ...... $54,000 Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 Kolb @ 803-491-5409 1105 Summit Drive. .89 acres located in a Prestigious Gated Community! The Summit offers private executive housing, large lots all on a gated 1035 Summit Drive. 2.06 acre lot in Prestigious Gated community, The Summit. $155,000. Call Renee @ 803-491-8023. 36 Robinson St. Land for sale! .18 acres. Sold AS IS! Make an offer today! $4,500. Call Jennifer @ 803-757-8062 cul-de-sac! $64,500. Call Susan Weston @ 803-464-5900 Forest Lakes Area. 8.47 Acres. Homesites . $139,900. Call Mary Alice @ 803-491-4969 708 Maney St. $10,000! .22 acres with city water and sewer. Don’t miss out! Make an offer today! Call Jennifer @ 803-75 1135/1145 Tiger Lane. 2 Lots available across from Shaw AFB! Good business location near heavy traffi c area. Dwelling on property is not livable. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 3625 Furman Road. 5.29 Acres. Build your dream home or plant your favorite crop. Land is behind 3625 Furman Rd. $29,995. Call Reggie 6 Wen Le Ct. 37 Acre lot for sale. City water and sewer. Two storage sheds and located on a cul de sac. Make an offer 803-312-5961. Jennifer Hannibal-Felder 803-757-8062 6045 Brookland. Wooded 2.44 acre lot in Brookland Subdivision, Front of lot is effectively level, back slopes down to stream. Great area to build 1500 SqFt home. No Mobile Homes. Call Jessica @ 803-468-6324 3520 W. Brewington Rd. Beautiful 3.09 acre wooded lot would make a great spot to start your dream home. $20,000. Call Jessica @ 803- 202 N Wise Drive. Make an offer!! .34 Acre $18,000. Location! Location! Location! Call Jennifer @ 803-757-8062 468-6324 355 Albemarle Vacant lot in Patriot Village Subdivision off of Patriot Parkway. Call Mack Kolb 803-491-5409 $33,000 1 William Brunson Rd. 4.68 acres in Summerton suitable for farming! $29,900. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 0 Damascus Rd. Build your dream home! Only six, 1 Acre lots remain in beautiful Tiffany Gardens. See listing agent for Covenants and Waterfront lot with permission for a pier. Lot 14 is owned and deeded outright. lot 14 is 1/7 acre and is leased from Santee Cooper for less 130 Maney St. Lot available .24 acres. Mobile homes welcome. $5,500. . Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 restrictions. $30,000. Call Reggie Sumter 803-312-5961 than $400 per year.$94,000. Call Susan Weston @ 803-464-5900 1350 N Main St. .40 acre lot for sale! $14,000 Call Susan Weston @ 803-464-5900 3920 First Ave. and 3960 First Ave. $3,000 each, Two lots for sale! Make an offer today!! Call Jennifer Hannibal-Felder @ 803-757-8062 6340 Sylvia Rd. $6,950. 1 acre lot perfect for a mobile home! Priced to sell quickly! Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 0 Floodtown Rd & 8945 Hwy 261 S. Two lots for sale! Excellent deal! $11,000 for both Call Jennifer Hannibal-Felder @ 803-757-8062 0 Hwy 521 N. Beautiful corner wooded lot waiting for you to build your dream home! $17,500. Call Gwen 803-460-9154
Centurion Award Winning Offi ce 24 HOUR RING THRU SERVICE SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 THE ITEM A9 ntact Us Today!
an Weston Reggie Sumter Renee Baird Susan Miller Tina Ashley Pamela Leonardi Jerry Martin Jennifer Hannibal-Felder Adrianna Bowley 464-5900 803-312-5961 803-491-8023 803-720-6066 803-609-8628 702-266-7450 803-840-1629 803-757-8062 803-406-5609 ...Top Sales: Susan Weston Top Listings: Retta Sanders ontract
0 W. BREWINGTON RD 823 ANTLERS DR. 3245 DEBIDUE 5485 LONGBRANCH 1945 SAM GILLESPIE 3290 HOME PLACE RD $199,900. Completely renovated brick home in Carolina 3BR/2BA Brick home on over 2.25 acres, 1,800+ sqft. $475,000. Fantastic Custom built 4br/2.5BA home! home on lg lot, landscaped yard ,shed, One of a kind Ranch w/2954 sqft. 4BR/3.5BA, granite, Pristine! Split Bedroom plan, 4th BR is Bonus Rm. HWD Hardwoods, Crown, Granite, Kitchen Island, brick fenced to Shaw AFB, shopping & schools. wood, wet bar, fireplace, formals & 2 family rooms. Palms! Beautifully landscaped 3BR/2.5BA, HW, Granite, Home has walk in basement on back of house. $99,995. floors, granite, cathedrals, dining, Bkyd overlooks 14th skylights, eat in, enclosed bk porch, fenced yard. Call Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 bk yd, smooth ceilings, Surround Sound. Call Retta @ er. Bring all offers! $89,000. Call Reggie $233,500. Call Susan Weston @ 803-464-5900. fairway to Beech Creek Golf Course! garage/workshop. 803-968-3925 1 Susan @ 803-464-5900 $199,500. Call Susan 803-464-5900 ontract Sold Under Contract
760 RACCOON RD. 41 HALLMARK LANE 2440 HWY 521 S. 1307 CYPRESS POINTE 3100 PAWLEYS LN 2265 CANADIANGEESE ront & back covered porch. Smooth ceil- 4BR/2BA, spacious home on a quiet cul-de-sac! 3 mins Nice big home! 3BR/2BA. Lots of recent painting, new 1BR/1BA, Perfect getaway!! Nothing like a home at the $200,000. Corner lot with 3 car garage, 9ft smooth ceilings, The Williamson D by Mungo. Two story, 5BR/3.5BA S appliances, ceiling fans, Rinnai Hot wa- to SHAW AFB! FR, FDR, Eat in, Cathedrals, FP, appliances flooring, nice deck on back, extra storage buildings on lake! Inground pool/Tennis courts/Common areas/ Pier/ open split plan, covered back porch, ceramic tile & HW home. Huge bonus room. FDR, HW floors, granite SS, r garage on 1 acre. $149,500. Call Renee convey, landscaped, fenced back yd! $155,000 Call Gwen back. $124,900. Call Mary Alice @ 803-491-4969. Boat dock. Overlooking Lake Marion!! $59,000 Call Gwen throughout. Call Susan @ 803-464-5900 Community Pool. $288,896 Call Tina Ashley 803-609-8628 3 803-460-9154 Lee 803-460-9154 ntract Under Contract Under Contract
10 STUBBERFIELD 2807 BROWNFIELD WAY 1769 GLENMORANGIE 1490 HOLIDAY RD 2245 CANADIANGEESE DRIVE 1725 NICHOLAS ce 5BR/3BA house in beautiful Beautiful Executive home w/3car gar., IG pool, Florida 2 Story 6BR/3.5BA home, open floor plan, lots of Custom 3BR/2.5BA home by Ricky Baker. HW/tile floors, Built by Mungo! Charming 2 story all brick home! One of the largest homes in Pocalla Springs!! 5BR/3BA, Lg live oaks everywhere. Spacious rms. rm., formals, lg FR off kitchen. Huge master & den/ Sqftage. Kitchen features granite & eat in area. MBR on vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage, unfinished bonus rm, .56 5BR/3.5BA ,FDR w/coffered ceilings, open FR w/gas 3300sqft sitting on a .43 acre lot overlooking a beauti- sland, open floor plan, Two Master BRS. office. 2 staircases, granite, upscale! $450,000. Call main W/WIC & garden tub shower combo. $178,895. Call acres, fenced, storage building. $174,900. Call Mary Alice FP. Beautiful HW floors, Granite, SS, community ful pond! Granite, screened porch & much more! MUST etta 803-968-3925 Susan@ 803-464-5900 Jessica @ 803-468-6324 at 803-491-4969. pool! $ 275,921 Call Tina @ 803-609-8628 SEE!! $226,000. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 !
64 GLENMORANGIE 965 CORMIER 2190 WATERSONG RUN 14 E. WILLIAMS ST. 59 CARROL DRIVE 1905 ADIRONDACK COURT BA open floor plan. Guest BR on main W/ Convenient to Shaw, 2 story, 2300 sqft, 5BR/2.5BA 5BR/4BA new 2 story brick home in The Cove. FLR, FDR, 4BR/2BA all brick home on corner lot available. Lots of $45,000. Cute 2 story bungalow, 4BR/2BA. HW Floors, Gorgeous home on cul-de-sac in popular Beach Forest. kitchen w/granite , looks into FR w/ gas house. Master on main. Vaulted ceilings, Open flr plan, gourmet kitchen with island, granite, surround sound, space and priced to sell quickly! $55,000. Call Reggie Lg fenced in bkyd, storage shed. All appliances Screen porch, private bkyd, Open floor plan, tall, smooth pen lofted area. $168,378. Tina Ashley @ granite, WIC & shower/garden tub combo. $185,434 Call sunroom, HW floors. Must see! $366,791 Call Tina @ Sumter @ 803-312-5961 including washer and dryer convey. Lg den w/fireplace. ceilings, granite, HWDS, cathedrals. Garage w/AC & BA. Tina Ashley @ 803-609-8628 803-609-8628 Call Gwen @ 803-460-9154 $225,000 . Call Retta 803-968-3925
Under Contract Under Contract
58 GLENMORANGIE 3865 MOSELEY 985 DOVER 145 NAUTICAL 2895 CAITLYNN DRIVE 5539 BORDEN ROAD BA open floor plan, MBR on main, vaulted Convenient to Shaw is this 2 Story, 2600 sqft. 6BR/3.5BA 3BR/2BA , NEW roof, flooring and HVAC in 2015. Home Built by Mungo! The Patterson B, Elite Collection , Huge $210,000. 4BR/3BA, 2230 sqft, Updates galore, all wood Move in ready mobile home located on an acre lot on k vanity, garden tub shower combo, WIC, bath home. MBR on main, vaulted ceilings, WIC, has been extremely well maintained. Move in ready, Master suite downstairs W/sitting room, 2 lg WIC, & tile floors, granite, deck, stone patio, workshop Borden Road. 3BR/2BA with the option of having the amily room. $167,924. Tina Ashley @ 803- shower/garden tub combo. Granite. $ 193,639. Tina priced to sell, a must see! $119,900. Call Jessica @ 803- 6BR/3.5 Baths plus bonus room. Granite, island, ss. fenced, custom features abound! Call Susan Weston @ home furnished. $ 58,000. Call Pamela @ 702-266-7450 Ashley @ 803-609-8628 468-6324 $384,261 Call Tina @ 803-609-8628 803-464-5900
Under Contract Under Contract Under Contract Sold
2090 SANS SOUCI 3857 MOSELEY DRIVE 2180 INDIANGRASS 2715 CARNEGIE 3873 MOSELEY DRIVE 15 HAILE STREET story, 5BR/3BA custom home in the The Newberry A by Mungo features 4BR/2.5BA, Down- The Richardson F by Mungo. 5BR/3.5BA, two story home Brewington Estates. 3BR/2BA Spacious home on 1/2 The Palmer A by Mungo .4BR/2.5BA. DR w/coffered Fabulous large Custom home in Heathleywood ooth ceilings, sunroom, 2 family rooms, stairs Master suite w/lg BA & walk in closets. DR w/cof- w/plenty of space features a guest suite perfect visitors. acre. Split floor plan, vaulted ceiling in LR, gas FP, 2 ceilings, Butler Pantry, beautiful kitchen, granite island, Subdivision on a big corner lot. 4BR/2BA, LR, DR, FR, Master dnstairs $329,000 . Call Susan @ fered ceilings. Bonus rm, study. $204,900. Tina Ashley Upstairs bonus rm , HW . Comm. pool. $269,901. Call car gar., lg bk yard, patio, perfect for get togethers. MBR up, his & her closets & garden tub. $199,900. Tina Kitchen, 4 car carport. Priced to sell!! $174,900. Call Mary @ 803-609-8628 Jessica Pomichalek 803-468-6324 $134,900. Call Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961 Ashley @ 803-609-8628 Alice @ 803-491-4969.
Sold Under Contract
16 PALMETTO STREET 825 SOUTHERN HILLS CT. 2060 SANS SOUCI 3600 CAMDEN HIGHWAY 2260 TREETOP LANE 2070 SANS SOUCI k home sits on large corner lot! 2 $289,000. Beautiful 2,790 sqft, 4BR/2BA home on over Custom 4BR/2.5BA , 2412 sqft, HW floors, maple $100,000. 3BR/1.5BA, enclosed back porch with large Charming 3BR/2BA home in Morris Way Subdivision. $323,000. Custom 5BR/3BA, 3680 sqft, shiplap, garage w/utility room. Home has an acre! Fenced, well, irrigation, florida room, FP, split cabinets, shiplap, granite, 9ft smooth ceilings, lg 20x28 ft workshop. Pristine home! Call Susan @ 803- Fireplace, huge back yard with trees, shaded, granite, hardwood, fireplace, 9ft smooth ceilings, 3 car room & much more! Sold “AS IS”. plan! Call Susan Weston @ 803-464-5900 covered bk porch on over an acre in San Souci Farms! 464-5900 landscaped, security system. Must see! $125,000. Call garage, 1st floor BR/BA , family room. Call Susan @ Reggie @ 803-312-5961 $253,000. Call Susan @ 803-464-5900 Pamela @ 702-266-7450. 803-464-5900
Under Contract
35 WATERWAY DRIVE 1649 MUSKET TRAIL 215 HIDDEN BAY 345 WYOMING DRIVE 90 WESLEY HALL RD 24 WARREN ST. on large lot! 3BR/BA, oversized 2 car Very nice 3BR/2.5BA home in popular Hunters Crossing. Great brick home available! 3BR/2BA in established 3BR/1BA brick home on large corner lot available. Cute 3BR/2BA home with fenced back yard w/patio & $389,000 4BR/3.5BA Exquisite, one of a kind Neo- nporch. Home is move in ready. Sold “AS Laminate flooring in great room. 9’ smooth ceilings. neighborhood, lg backyard, move in ready, priced to Owner began renovations. Home being sold “AS IS”. wkshop, 1 car garage, all appliances except microwave Classical mansion w/Magnificent architectural details. Call Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961 Upgraded cabinets & granite countertops in kitchen. sell!! $139,995. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961 $49,995. Call Reggie Sumter @ 803-312-5961. convey incl. Washer and dryer. $116,000. Call Gwen @ Tall Corinthian columned half round portico. Call Retta $132,500. Call Retta @ 803-968-3925 803-460-9154 @ 968-3925
2830 Broad St. 1.75 acres Located next to Ashley Furniture. Zoned general commercial. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 ...... $695,000 MERCIAL LISTINGS UNDER CONTRACT: 1750 Hwy 15 South. 1 acre parcel next to Pocalla Subdivision. Great location for fast food restaurant. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409...... $225,000 AD STREET – Tenants are on a month-to-month rental agreement. Sewer is available and will need to be extended to the property. 24.36 e corner of Broad and Carter Road Call Mack for more information...... $3,650,000 1980 McCrays Mill Rd. 1.84 acres located next to Walgreens. Zoned Commercial. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 ...... $350,000 7 W. LIBERTY – 1.07 acres of land on busy commercial rd. Ideal location for new commercial dev. Call Mack at 491-5409 for details ...... 1140 N. Guignard Drive. .57 acres Zoned General Commercial. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 ...... $65,000 ...... $115,000 UNDER CONTRACT: 146/150 South Main St. Formally Hill Furniture Company - Lots of open showroom area. Located across from the new Nursing e & Hwy 521 – 7.44 ac of commercial property- ideal for development- located near Lowes and Walmart. Call Mack Kolb for details ...... School downtown. Fairly new roof. Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 ...... $195,000 ...... $1,250,000 345-365 Rast St.- 4.71 acres of Commercial Property located behind Sumter Mall...... Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409. alla – SW corner of Hwy 521 South and S. Guignard Parkway. 4.64 acres- Frontage on 3 Roads, signalized intersection; ideal site for 501-517 S. Lafayette . 1.49 acres zoned General Commercial...... Call Mack Kolb 803-491-5409 ce store and fast food restaurant. Call Mack ...... $1,400,000 353 E Red Bay Rd. 9.5 acres Zoned light Industrial wholesale. Great place to build a shop. $18,500...... Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 hington – .608 acre lot at the Signalized Intersection; Located across the street from Tuomey Hosp; Ideal location for Dr Offi ce. Call Mack ... 500 Miller Road. 4,482 sqft day care facility in a good location. Priced to sell! $189,000...... Call Mack Kolb 803-491-5409...... $187,500 2240 Peach Orchard Rd. Great location for retail store or daycare! 4,200 sqft Building on property needs TLC. $149,995. Call Reggie @ 803-312-5961. Drive – 33.14 acres of beautiful soil! 56 preliminary lots already platted with 5 of those lots surveyed & approved! Residential home sites. Call SOLD: 236 S. Pike West. Former Dragon restaurant. Dining areas, bar and dance fl oor. Partially equipped kitchen. $485,000 or $4,500 per month lease. ton...... $285,000 ...... Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 nche – Burgess Glen Mobile Home Park! 191 total lots, 121 mobile homes! Fabulous rental business. Income production in place & room to 111 Broad. Building has fi re damage .The interior damage has been torn out, down to the stud walls. Property is being sold strictly AS-IS. $49,000 Susan Weston...... $1,500,000 ...... Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 outh & Pack Road – Located on Hwy 15 S. next to Bojangles Restaurant. Ideal commercial site, high traffi c, total of 450’ frontage. Call Mack 0 Willow St. in Mayesville .05 acres. Great Deal! Investors welcome! $1,500.Call Jennifer @ 803-757-8062 -5409 0 Mills St. .31 acre Vacant lot in Mayesville. Great deal. $5,000.Call Jennifer @ 803-757-8062 man Drive – Colony Square Shopping Center. Located on Bultman Drive, multiple tenants. Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 ...... $700,000 212 Willow St. Vacant lot. Sold AS IS. Investors Welcome! $3,500. Call Jennifer @ 803-757-8062 p Fox Run – 2.22 ac. zoned Light Industrial-great site for building Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 ...... $94,900 854 Broad St. $98,000. Across from Tech school & Highpoint. Bldg has entry/greeting area, 3 rooms for offi ce space, 1.5 BA, full kitchen & aundryl rm. lhoun St Ext – 4380 sq ft offi ce and warehouse space on 2.2 acr Ideal for contractor...... $119,000 Parking in rear. Sits on 2 lots. Call Susan @ 803-464-5900 berty – .65 acres of land zoned general commercial. Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 ...... $67,500 228 W. Liberty St. Formerly Nu Idea school supply. 30,000sqft offi ce / warehouse. Good site for commercial redevelopment. $1,000,000. Call Mack @ ad Street – 1.58acres near Shaw AFB.Call Mack Kolb @491-5409 ...... $69,000 803-491-5409 ffi ce building- 5,022 sqft- 10 Exam rooms, 4 private offi ces, large waiting room and secretarial area...... $495,000 3600 Broad St. 4.9 acres Located on the corner of Broad St & Teaberry. A lot of commercial frontage. $275,000. Call Mack @ 803-491-5409 ONTRACT: 247 Bultman Drive – 5.66 Acre tract, Located on the NE corner of Bultman Drive and Rast St. Zoned as General Commercial. 5 S. Lafayette. .53 acres . Part of the 2.01 acre assemblage located on the SE corner of S. Lafayette and E. Liberty St. $420,500. Call Mack @ 803- ty Water, Sewer, Natural Gas. Call Mack Kolb @ 491-5409 ...... $395,000 491-5409 ike W. – High Traffi c location! Facing 378, next to 521, close to Broad St. Former motorcycle/ATV dlrship w/retail, offi ce, shop & fenced areas. 1 S. Lafayette. Hard corner of S. Lafayette and E. Liberty St. Excellent retail site. $282,965. Call Mack @ 803-419-5409 Miller @ 720-6066 ...... $695,000 245 Bultman Drive. 6.03 Acre tract, Located on the southeast corner of Bultman & Rast St. Zoned as Residential Multi Family. Utilities: City Water, Sewer, et St. Camden – Commercial Lot available. Approximately .25 acres. Great location in downtown Camden. Selling Agent/Buyer to verify size Natural Gas. $395,000 Call Mack 803-491-5409 Reggie @ 803-312-5961 ...... $19,500 1625 Hwy 521 S. Located on the SE corner of Hwy 521 South & Mooneyham Rd. Great location for retail or convenience store near Continental uignard Dr. .98 Acres in a high traffi c area. Good offi ce or retail location. Call Mack Kolb @ 491-5409 ...... $164,900 Tire.$550,000. Call Mack @ 803-491-5409 - Total of 6 lots in this package @ $12,000 each. Approved for duplexes or triplexes. Call Mack @ 803-491-5409 ...... $72,000 200 Wall St. Great location for Apartments or a Church. 8.79 Acres of upland. $330,000. Call Mack at 803-491-5409 mter Hwy- .70 acre site just off I-95 at the Alcolu exit. Good Fast food site...... Call Mack @ 803-491-5409 9 E Moore St. Former Family Wash Laundromat. Ideal for retail site. Next to Family Dollar. $159,000. Call Mack @ 803-491-5409 ty Church Rd. $175,000. Just off I-95 at Alcolu exit. Good Hotel site...... Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 St. Good professional offi ce location. Ideal for medical offi ce space. Located behind the Sumter Mall...... Call Mack Kolb @ 803-491-5409 $495,000 A10 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 NATION THE SUMTER ITEM Vintage typewriters gain fans amid ‘digital burnout’
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Vintage typewrit- writers but often gives them (AP) — Typewriter enthusi- ers are on display to people who show an inter- asts gather at an Albuquer- at a “type-in” in Al- est. que restaurant to experiment buquerque, New One way the typewriter with vintage Smith Coronas. Mexico. “Type-ins” craze is growing is through Fans in Boston kneel in a are social gather- organized "type-ins" — meet- city square and type stories ings in public plac- ups in public places where about their lives during a es where typewrit- typewriter fans try different pro-immigration demonstra- er fans test differ- vintage machines. Such tion. A documentary on type- ent vintage ma- events have been held in writers featuring Tom Hanks chines. The vintage Phoenix, Philadelphia, Seat- and musician John Mayer is typewriter is mak- tle, Los Angeles and Cincin- set for release this summer. ing a comeback nati. In the age of smartphones, with a new genera- During a recent type-in at social media and hacking tion of fans gravi- Albuquerque soul food res- fears, vintage typewriters tating to machines taurant Nexus Brewery, that once gathered dust in at- that once gathered about three dozen fans took tics and basements are at- dust in attics and turns clicking the keys of an tracting a new generation of basements across Italian-made 1964 Olivetti fans across the U.S. the country. Lettera 32 and a 1947 Royal From public "type-ins" at KMM, among others. bars to street poets selling THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rich Boucher spent most personalized, typewritten of his time on a 1960s-era poems on the spot, typewrit- Hermes 3000 crafting poetry. ers have emerged as popular "I haven't used a typewriter items with aficionados hunt- in forever," he said. "This is a ing for them in thrift stores, real refreshing way to spend online auction sites and an- Polt said. storing the machines. "Some- to send memos and letters. a summer afternoon." tique shops. Some buy an- It's almost impossible to times, like a little luck, you "I hate getting email thank- After finishing his work, tique Underwoods to add to a gauge recent typewriter might find something from yous from folks," Hanks says Boucher grabbed his phone growing collection. Others sales. Almost all of the origi- the 1920s in great condition." in the film. "Now, if they take and sent a Facebook status search for a midcentury nal manufacturers are out of Doug Nichol, director of 70 seconds to type me out update about the experience. Royal Quiet De Luxe — like a business or have been bought the upcoming documentary something on a piece of He then started looking on- model author Ernest out and become different "California Typewriter," said paper and send to me, well, line for a Hermes 3000. Hemingway used — to work companies. Moonachie, New the interest stems from "digi- I'll keep that forever. I'll just "That's the typewriter I on that simmering novel. Jersey-based Swintec ap- tal burnout" and people delete that email." want," he said. "I'm going to The rescued machines pears to be one of the last wanting a connection to the Hanks owns about 270 type- find one." often need servicing, leading typewriter makers, selling past. That interest seems to fans to seek out the few re- translucent electronic ma- transcend age, he said. maining typewriter repair chines largely to jails and "Kids who grew up know- shops. prisons. ing only mobile phones and SC DEPARTMENT "I haven't seen business But operators of thrift the computer are excited to like this in years," said John stores and estate sales say see a letter typed with your OF CORRECTIONS Lewis, a typewriter repair- typewriters are some of the own hand," Nichol said. "It's man who has operated out of quickest items to go. a one-on-one interaction that Unlimited his Albuquerque shop for "That's part of the fun: the doesn't get interrupted by four decades. "There's defi- hunt," said Joe Van Cleave, Twitter alerts." Opportunities: nitely a new interest, and it's an Albuquerque resident In his film, set for release keeping me very busy." who owns more than a dozen in August, Nichol interviews Correctional Officers, Renewed interest began typewriters and runs a popu- Hanks, who said he uses a RN’s/LPN’s, Licensed about 10 years ago when lar YouTube channel on re- typewriter almost every day Mental Health small pockets of typewriter Professionals, enthusiasts came together Food Services, online, said Richard Polt, a Trades Specialists, Xavier University philosophy Agriculture/ professor and author of "The Dairy/Farming, Administrative, Typewriter Revolution: A Teachers, Case Typist's Companion for the Workers, and Chaplains 21st Century." Since then, the fan base has grown dramati- cally, and various public LY NOW events have been organized APPLYAPP NOW around the typewriter. XNSP36898_V2 "It's beyond the phase where this is just a fad," www.doc.sc.gov 1-888-849-6743 You’re My #1
Happy Father’s Day To the Late Willie G. Montgomery. In Life, we loved you so dearly. In our hearts you hold a special place, that no one could ever fi ll. It broke our hearts to lose you, but you didn’t go alone for a part of us went with you, the day God took you home. Although you are gone, you will never be forgotten. We Love and miss you, Your wife Margaret & Children (Willie Jr., Eric and Tammy)
Happy Father’s Day To the Best Dad in the world. Thank you for your guidance and lessons in life! We Love you dad! Max & William
Hope you have the best Father’s day ever. We wouldn’t be a family without you. We Love you lots!
Daddy although distance may separate us, your guidance, advice and love has stuck with me through it all. I would not be who I am today without you. I Love you, Mary THE SUMTER ITEM PAID ADVERTISEMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | A11
To our communities:
We are excited to announce Greenville Health System and Palmetto Health are coming together to create a better health care future for South Carolina. We will FUHDWHDQHZQRWIRUSURĕWKHDOWKFRPSDQ\GHVLJQHGWRLPSURYHWKHKHDOWKDQGZHOO EHLQJRI6RXWK&DUROLQLDQVLQZD\VZHFDQQRWGRDORQH
Our patients have told us they need high-quality, accessible health care at an affordable cost.&RPLQJWRJHWKHUZLOOHQDEOHXVWRVKDSHDQGOHDGKHDOWKFDUHE\ FUHDWLQJHIĕFLHQFLHVDQGSURJUDPVWRDGGUHVVRXUFRPPXQLWLHVøQHHGVWRGD\DQGIRU JHQHUDWLRQVWRFRPH:RUNLQJWRJHWKHUZHZLOODGGUHVVWKHPDQ\FULWLFDOKHDOWKLVVXHV WKDWDIIHFWWKHSHRSOHRIRXUVWDWHDQGEULQJJUHDWHUYDOXHWRRXUSDWLHQWV
Our new health company shares a commitment to caring for all members of the community, regardless of their ability to pay. Nearly half of South Carolinians will be within 15 minutes of one of our physician practices or health facilitiesDQGWRJHWKHU ZHZLOOVHUYHSDWLHQWVIURPHYHU\RQHRIRXUVWDWHøVFRXQWLHV
Our new health company will be led by a board of directors committed to improving the health of our communities.7KHVHFRPPXQLW\OHDGHUVZLOOEHVHOHFWHGEDVHGXSRQ H[SHUWLVHQHHGHGE\WKHRUJDQL]DWLRQDQGZLOOEHLQLWLDOO\DSSRLQWHGE\WKHJRYHUQLQJ ERDUGVRYHUVHHLQJ*UHHQYLOOH+HDOWK6\VWHPDQG3DOPHWWR+HDOWK
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We will honor and embrace the unique cultures Greenville Health System and Palmetto Health have built,QXUWXULQJWKHEHVWRIERWKFXOWXUHVLQRXUQHZKHDOWK FRPSDQ\2XUQXPHURXVDFDGHPLFDQGHGXFDWLRQDOSURJUDPVZLOOEHVWUHQJWKHQHG DQGHQKDQFHGE\RXUSDUWQHUVKLS
We consider it a privilege to meet your health care needs. 2XUSDWLHQWVZLOOFRQWLQXH WRUHFHLYHWKHFDUHWKH\H[SHFWDQGGHVHUYHIURPWKHLUWUXVWHGSURYLGHUQRZDQGLQWKH IXWXUH
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Frances Ellison Beverly Chrisman Board of Directors Chair Board of Directors Chair
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SCBetterTogether.org A12 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 LOCAL THE SUMTER ITEM
nurture and help their chil- TIPS FROM PAGE A1 dren grow.” BY THE NUMBERS Bobby Robinson, 71, said as “Talk with your mate and a baker at Perfection Bakery, 72.2 million kids,” 80-year-old Harold said. he has always taught his chil- The estimated number of fathers in “Yeah, like my dad said,” dren the importance of work- the nation in 2014, the most recent year Buddy, 58, said. “You need to ing hard and following their for which data are available say what you mean and mean dreams. what you say.” “I spend time with my kids 24.6 million Bobby Richardson, 81, said all the time,” Robinson said. The number of married fathers living his retirement from the New “I’ve been working at Perfec- with children 17 and under in 2016 York Yankees was made on the tion Bakery for 50-plus years, decision to dedicate more time and I’ve always told my kids, 2 million to his family. ‘follow your passion and love The number of single fathers in 2016 living “My life with baseball made what you do. That’s the only with their children 17 and under; 17 percent of single parents were men me feel like my family was CAITLAN WALZER / THE SUMTER ITEM way to get by.’” growing up without me,” Buddy Thompson, left, and his father, Harold Thompson, both advise The overall census the expe- Richardson said. “I wanted, new fathers to communicate with their children. rienced fathers agreed on was 29.2 The number of fathers who are also grandfathers and still do, to make sure that to ensure the children know my children know that I love said, “make sure to show church,” Duffie said. “Go they are loved and supported, 209,000 them. My biggest tip to new them equal time. Do your best with your children to Sunday and they said new fathers need The estimated number of stay-at-home dads in fathers is to make it known to not show preference, and school and church.” to be prepared to mold their 2016. These married fathers with children 14 and that you love them, and try recognize that each child is Wallie Jones, 69, said as a children through the good and under have remained out of the labor force for at your best to spend time with different, meaning they’re father, he has learned he can- bad. least one year, primarily so they can care for the them.” going to have different indi- not be both father and friend. In addition, Jones also want- family while their wife works outside the home Retired military general, vidual talents.” In fact, he suggests that new ed to remind fathers that chil- John Duffie, 81, wanted to Duffie also mentioned that fathers remember their place dren are a gift. 74 percent alert the new fathers to be pre- new fathers, if religious, need and be tough, gentle and car- “From the time they’re The estimated number of Millennial dads (ages 17 pared to be stern with their to remember to spend time in ing when needed. born,” Jones said, “you’re pre- to 37) who say they have changed more diapers children all the while making the church. “Remember,” Jones said, paring them to leave and be on than their fathers, according to a WaterWipes survey sure they know they are loved. “One of the most important “children don’t get to pick their own. Nurture them, and “If the new fathers have things for our family and a their parents, but parents cherish the time you have Sources: U.S. Census Bureau and USA Today more than one child,” Duffie tip is to get your family in have an obligation to guide, with them.”
he believed in,” Jess said. “In interacts with all people -- Butch says. “When we go WILLIAMSES FROM PAGE A1 today’s world, the world says, whether rich or poor. home, it can become a matter ‘This is OK’ when the right When asked what would be of routine. What’s so essential finish the lawn or cutting sulting services to small com- thing or God’s word may tell something special he could do is that we prepare ourselves wood. Still his dad and mom, panies all across the country. us the exact opposite. I re- for his dad for Father’s Day, to go home. Just like if you made it fun. He would travel about 45 member hearing it a million Jess said it would be to write were going in for a job inter- “Saturday was a full-work weeks out of the year to all times when I would go to Dad him a letter, describing how view, you would go in with a day, but it was also family parts of the U.S., leaving on and say, ‘Yeah, but everybody much he appreciates him. He happy face or expression, ex- time,” Jess said. “Looking Sundays and returning on is doing it or everybody has says he doesn’t want to look pecting good. Be joyful and back on it, it was a good thing Fridays. one.’ Yet, Dad would be relent- back with any regrets on their happy and see the good at that our family was together Still, Butch never missed a less in holding to what he relationship. home. Be thankful you have a every Saturday. I can visual- Friday night football game thought was right. It would Butch says his advice to home and a family.” ize all four of us — my mom, that Jess had with Wilson drive me nuts as a teenager, other fathers today is to be dad, my sister and me — out Hall. He would leave whatever even as I am sure I’m driving thankful, show love, pray for cutting wood. Dad would be city he was in early on Friday my kids nuts when it comes to your children and be inten- running the chain saw, and to get back home in time for various things.” tional in your relationships at we would have a production the game. When Butch looks at his home. line loading the wood and Jess’s favorite memories son today, he says he admires “We live in a world of stress Mom stacking it. Those were with his dad were fishing Jess’ integrity in the way he today in the business world,” Homeowners great memories of family time trips — both the good days for doing that.” catching and the bad ones. Butch said he was strict in Fishing always involved lots and Rentersnters regards to chores and keeping of laughter. Miracle good grades in school, but Both men have a strong IInsurance,nsurance, totoo.o Jess says it taught him duty faith in God, and Jess remem- and responsibility and in- bers fondly his dad’s persever- Meetings stilled in him a good work ance in his Christian beliefs ethic. and God’s word. He said that Later on, when Jess was in has helped him in being a fa- Bring the Lost & the Sick high school at Wilson Hall, ther himself to three girls, Butch’s work with the busi- ages 5 to 11. Do you or a loved one need ness expanded to include con- “Dad always stuck to what a miracle from God? Get a quote today. Cash in a FLASH! MONDAY, JUNE 19TH THRU LocalLocal OfficeOffice We Buy: Gold & Silver Jewelry, Silver Coins & Collections, Sterling/.925, Diamonds, ND Pocket Watches, Antiques & Estates THURSDAY, JUNE 22 803-938-8200803-938-8200 Lafayette Gold 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM 803-938-8200 geggeico.com/sumtergeico.com/sumterico.com/sumter and Silver Exchange 639657 Bultman Bultman DrDr. InsideInnside VVestcoestco PrPropertiesopperrties Meeting held at SuSumterSumtermter 480 E. Liberty St. Sumter, SC 29150 The Restaurant at Second Mill ((inside Coca-Cola Building) Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 PM • Sat: 8 - 2 PM states or all GEICO companies. Homeowners, renters, and condo coverages 1100 W. Liberty St., Sumter, SC 29150 are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured through the GEICO Insurance Agency, Inc. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a 803-773-8022 For more info. call (803) 309-2694 Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2015. © 2015 GEICO.
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OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 8AM - 6PM 335 Broad Street • Sumter, SC More info at DigItDowntown.com 803-775-1204 THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | A13
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
NOTABLE & QUOTABLE The ‘foul ball lady,’ the whiz kid and the Democratic elite
In The Sumter Item, reporter System to combine.” Caitlan Walzer reports that the “P-15’s ‘Foul Ball’ Shirley still At a news conference in Co- calling ‘em as she sees ‘em.” lumbia on Thursday, Palmetto Health CEO Charles “Chuck” -15’s baseball games Beaman Jr. announced Palmet- are underway, and that to Health and the Greenville means with every foul Health System have agreed to Pball hit, the well- come together to create a new, known chant of “Foul Ball nonprofit health company. Pal- Lady” rings through the stadi- metto Health includes Palmetto um. Health Tuomey in Sumter. Shirley Osborne, 65, of Sum- According to a prepared ter has been attending the statement announcing the new P-15’s games since the early company, nearly half of all ‘70s. South Carolina residents will A loyal fan at each game, Os- be within 15 minutes of the borne can be found sitting in new health company’s physi- the stands, second row, directly cian practices, hospitals and behind home plate. other health care facilities. COMMENTARY “It seemed like to me I get a Beaman said the efficiencies better view, and I can see the and improvements from the foul balls better,” Osborne said. new company are intended to Can’t forget the ‘Fabulous Moolah’ Since 1989, Osborne has been translate into better financial a member of the American Le- performance and put the com- gion Auxiliary and is passion- pany in a stronger position to ’ve always been fasci- ate about the organization be- incur additional capital. nated by women’s pro- cause her family members who “We will have capacity to in- fessional wrestling, have served in the military. crease the amount of money I going back into the “My husband was in the U.S. that can be redirected back to 1950’s when it was popular Army for a very short time, improving the health and meet- on T.V., along with men’s and my brother was in the (U.S. ing the needs of citizens,” he professional wrestling. Air Force) Thunderbird team,” said. The first professional Osborne said. “We are all just During a five-year period, wrestler I ever saw up close very passionate about the vet- that could mean access to as and personal was Andre the erans; I mean, where would much as $1 billion, he said. Giant, who stood 7’4” and our country be without them?” The two systems are combin- weighed 540 As a salute to the country’s ing from a position of strength, pounds. veterans, Osborne finds herself Greenville Health System I was on a being the official “Foul Ball Chief Executive Officer Mi- flight seated Lady” and said that she chael C. Riordan said. near Andre wouldn’t change that for any- “We have a long history of and noted thing. successful collaboration, as that he took “Years ago,” Osborne began, well as a strong cultural fit and up most of “there were four of us kids, mutual commitment to make the seats on and my dad would tell us to go South Carolina healthier,” he Hubert D. his row. out and get the foul balls. said. “Together we will contin- Osteen Jr. But, this That’s what started me on the ue to ensure our community is about the foul ball kick.” members, including those in greatest fe- “Foul Ball Lady” said that rural areas, have access to male wrestler who ever lived. she has always enjoyed base- high-quality, locally based Her name was Mary Lil- ball. In fact, she said, “I watch care.” lian Ellison and she was a baseball on my TV and ‘foul • • • South Carolinian, born in ball’ it there too.” Camille Paglia in an interview Tookiedoo, near Elgin. She • • • with the Weekly Standard, June was the 13th child born and In The Sumter Item, Bruce 15: the only daughter. Mills profiles an “Industrial She wrestled under the Whiz Kid.” There seems to be a huge name of “The Fabulous conceptual gap between Moolah,” and she was a Zack Barwick is a model that Trump and his most implaca- tough cookie. the Sumter community and Archival footage showed ble critics on the left. Many PHOTOS PROVIDED greater region would like to highly educated, upper-middle- her tossing opponents TOP: Mary Lillian “The Fabulous Moolah” Ellison, a South Carolina build on. He’s 20, working full class Democrats regard them- around the ring with fero- native and professional women’s wrestling’s greatest champion, cious skill, grabbing them by time locally, making more than selves as exemplars of “com- holds one of her championship belts. ABOVE: Moolah holds one $30,000 a year with benefits the hair and beating on passion” (which they have ele- of her unfortunate opponents. plus a 401K and didn’t even vated into a supreme political them unmercifully as they have to leave Sumter to get his principle) and yet they routine- screamed in pain. degree. ly assail Trump voters as igno- She is regarded as the trols professional wrestling is an understatement. Barwick is a recent graduate rant, callous hate-mongers. greatest female wrestler who is WWE, which stands for They wanted to destroy of Central Carolina Technical These elite Democrats occupy ever lived. Worldwide Wrestling Enter- their opponents. College’s Mechatronics pro- an amorphous meta-realm of She won every major title tainment, with the emphasis Moolah was better at it gram with an associate degree. subjective emotion, theoretical in women’s wrestling and on entertainment. than her peers and had the He works as a multi-craft (elec- abstractions, and refined lan- continued to wrestle until The wrestlers were first trophies to show for it. trical and mechanical) techni- guage. But Trump is by trade a she turned 80, dying in 2007 and foremost entertainers As she aged, she took up cian in the manufacturing field builder who deals in the tangi- in Lexington at the age of 84. and their purpose was to put residence in Columbia, at Kaydon Corp. in Live Oak ble, obdurate, objective world On a personal note, she customers in their seats which is where she died and Industrial Park. He started full of physical materials, geome- was married five times and while beating up on their op- is buried. time at the plant last week. try, and construction projects, had one child, a daughter; ponents. Moolah was a true Ameri- Barwick grew up working where communication often re- six grandchildren and six In other words, profession- can original who added her various jobs but always en- verts to the brusque, coarse, great-grandchildren. al wrestling was greatly or- name to the Hall of Fame of joyed mechanical work, espe- high-impact level of pre-mod- Professional wrestling is chestrated and promoted- female wrestlers. cially with cars. When a car ern working-class life, whose unlike what one would see some say, the matches were Even better, she was a South was broken at home, he said he daily locus was the barnyard. on the high school or inter- “fixed” or the outcome was Carolinian, one of us, who at- always liked to diagnose what It’s no accident that bourgeois collegiate level. determined before the com- tained fame and some fortune the problems were. Victorians of the industrial era First of all, it was intended petitors stepped into the ring. and she did it her way. He attended Lakewood High tried to purge “barnyard lan- as entertainment. To say professional female How could we forget School, and about five years guage” out of English. The organization that con- wrestlers were competitive Moolah? ago in the 10th grade he saw a Last week, that conceptual flier for a new Mechatronics gap was on prominent display, program of study at Sumter as the media, consumed with Career Center that involved their preposterous Russian fan- LETTER TO THE EDITOR 5th Congressional District. I live in the 6th mechanical and civil engineer- tasies, were fixated on former Congressional District, which is represent- ing. FBI director James Comey’s COUNCILMAN EXPRESSES SUPPORT FOR ed but Jim Clyburn. However, this will not He said it was everything maudlin testimony before the ARCHIE PARNELL IN TUESDAY’S ELECTION stop me from supporting Mr. Archie Par- that he wanted to look into for Senate Intelligence Committee. nell. I had a few conversations with him a career, and he then found out (Comey is an effete charlatan It can’t get any better than this. After and was greatly impressed with his excep- the career center had an open- who should have been fired reading The Sumter Item’s Opinion page, on tional attitude and business and political ing for its first class. So, for his within 48 hours of either Hill- Sunday, June 4, 2017, I was overwhelmed knowledge. junior and senior years of high ary or Trump taking office.) with skepticism. Were my assessments of During my 27-year Air Force career, I school, Barwick spent half a Meanwhile, Trump was going the two Commentaries right? Was Mr. Her- spent 12 years living on Shaw Air Force day at Lakewood and the other about his business. The follow- bert D. Osteen, Jr. advocating for the Con- Base. I saw what Rep. John Spratt did and half at the school district’s ca- ing morning, he made remarks servative Republican Right and his son Mr. what Rep. Mick Mulvaney didn’t do. Al- reer center. at the Department of Trans- Graham Osteen promoting the Liberal though I cannot vote for Mr. Parnell, I dis- In the program, he was able portation about “regulatory re- Democratic Left? How hilarious. play his campaign sign in my front yard be- to fix machinery with his lief,” excerpts of which I hap- I would love to be the invisible man at an cause I want everyone to know that I sup- hands and also conduct the log- pened to hear on my car radio Osteen family gathering. I can imagine Gra- port him. I know that he is what the Shaw/ ical part of diagnosing and that afternoon. His words ham asking his father, “Dad, how do you Sumter community needs for future eco- troubleshooting machinery for about iron, aluminum, and stomach this madness?” Mr. Osteen hesitates nomic development and jobs. problems. That part he said steel seemed to cut like a knife and replies, “It’s like taking castor oil, I just Please vote along with your family and he’s always enjoyed. through the airwaves. hold my nose and swallow.” I can also envi- friends for Mr. Parnell in the June 20th spe- • • • sion Kyle and Jack Osteen standing on the cial election. In The Sumter Item, reporter Notable & Quotable is compiled sidelines looking right, left, and befuddled. God Bless you and your family Jim Hilley reports that “Palmet- by Graham Osteen. Contact him Like I said, “It can’t get any better than this.” EUGENE R. BATEN to Health, Greenville Health at [email protected]. Like Graham Osteen, I don’t live in the Sumter County Council, District 7 A14 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 LOCAL | STATE THE SUMTER ITEM 9/11 Memorial designer to create church shooting memorial
CHARLESTON (AP) — The architect who designed the 9/11 Memorial in New York has been chosen to create a memorial to honor the nine worshippers gunned down in a racist shooting attack on a South Carolina church. The decision came Saturday on the second anniversary of the massacre at Emanuel AME church in Charleston — a day also marked by a crowd singing “Amazing Grace” as they marched to the church. Emanuel’s bells rang nine times at the end of the “Hate Won’t Win Unity Walk.” Last year, friends and fami- ly dedicated 15 trees on Eman- uel’s front lawn — one for each of the dead, the five peo- ple inside the church who sur- vived the slaughter and one for the church’s congregation. This year, plaques were placed under each tree. The white killer of the nine black worshippers is in a fed- eral prison in Indiana after a federal jury found him guilty of hate crimes. Those 12 ju- rors told Dylann Roof in Jan- uary he would pay with his life for the mass shooting. Roof is appealing that death sentence. AP FILE PHOTO More memorials are The men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. lead a crowd of people in prayer outside the Emanuel AME Church, after a 2015 memorial service for planned at the Charleston the nine people killed by Dylann Roof in Charleston. The pastor of the church is expected to announce the designer of a memorial to the nine church. A prayer garden is people killed in the church’s fellowship hall in a racist massacre two years ago Saturday, June 17, 2017. Other ceremonies are also planned to under construction, and Mi- mark the second anniversary of the killings. chael Arad will soon begin work on the memorial that the and the community of and Courier of Charleston re- church sanctuary to spare the start of the service. Mem- Rev. Eric Manning, pastor of Charleston, we will succeed in ports (http://bit.ly/2tv7MF4). members from reliving the bers then greet them with a Emanuel AME, said will be a showing the best of human- Some members want to to- horror every week. short song: “Emanuel, God is reminder of the resiliency of kind in the wake of the tally renovate the hall be- Dozens of visitors still come with us. Emanuel, in Him do the oldest African Methodist worst,” Arad said. cause the wood-paneled walls to Sunday services at Emanuel we trust. We welcome you to Episcopal church in the South. Emanuel AME itself is ad- and round white tables are a AME. The church used to wel- this holy place. We welcome One of the church’s found- justing too. reminder of the massacre. come and individually recog- you with our warm embrace. ers, Denmark Vesey, tried to The church fellowship hall Others, including the pastor, nize each visitor between We welcome you, we welcome lead a slave revolt in 1822. He where Roof sat through 45 want it restored to look the hymns and the sermon. But you to Emanuel.” was put to death and the minutes of a Wednesday night same. No decision has been after the shootings, that “I did not want worship ser- church was burned down and Bible study before firing the made yet. stretched on for so long it vice to continue to be a spec- closed for decades. first of 77 bullets as the wor- Manning, who came to seemed to overshadow Man- tator sport,” Manning told the “If we are able to shine a shippers bowed their heads Emanuel last summer, has ning’s message from the pulpit. newspaper. “Some people may light on the beauty, resiliency for a final prayer on June 17, made some changes. The So now visitors are wel- not agree with me, and I un- and love that was shown by 2015, has termites and un- Wednesday night Bible study comed as a group with a brief derstand that. But my job is to members of this congregation patched bullet holes, The Post is now held upstairs in the word from the pastor toward protect worship.”
cording to a district staff member, capital projects plan for fiscal year SLED FROM PAGE A1 when the board rescheduled its 2017-18, and a discussion in execu- meeting this month from June 12 to tive session related to the district’s sheriff’s office has employees who firmed that its auditing department June 5, it created an issue with the financial crisis. work in the school district as school has conducted an investigation of timing of the personnel report. The district’s financial difficulties resource officers, the spokesperson the school district recently and is Thus, Monday’s meeting was neces- were first revealed in December said. aware of the SLED investigation. sary. with the release of the fiscal year Berry, with SLED, said Friday In an unrelated matter, the board Also, the school board’s finance 2016 audit report. That report that he can only confirm an investi- of trustees has called a meeting for committee has scheduled a meeting showed the district overspent by gation is ongoing. He said he Monday at 6 p.m. at the district of- for Tuesday at noon at the district $6.2 million last fiscal year. This couldn’t comment on any specifics, fice for a personnel report, accord- office. According to its agenda, that year’s fiscal year, which ends June since it’s an ongoing investigation. ing to district staff. The personnel meeting will include a review of a 30, is expected to end with a $1.1 Additionally, the South Carolina report will be a normal monthly monthly financial report, a capital million balance in the general fund Department of Education has con- personnel report for the district. Ac- projects report, an overview of the account.
A funeral service will be The family will receive in the church at noon. OBITUARIES held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday at friends at the home, 1200 War- The procession will leave at LUCILLE E. BROWN Manning United Methodist wick Drive, Sumter, SC 29154. 12:15 p.m. from the home. She was a homemaker, a Church with the Rev. Dr. Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Burial will be in New Zion A graveside service for Lu- former member of the Man- James C. Adams and the Rev. Main St., Sumter, is in charge Memorial Gardens. cille E. Brown, widow of ning Azalea Garden Club and, Kevin J. Ard officiating. of arrangements. These services have been George B. Brown, will be held for many years, she enjoyed Burial will follow in the entrusted to the management at 10 a.m. on Tuesday at delivering Meals on Wheels in Manning Cemetery. EUGENE FORTUNE and staff of Williams Funeral Walker Cemetery, 700 W. the Manning area. Pallbearers will be Albert The Lord called to rest, Eu- Home Inc., 821 N. Main St., Oakland Ave., She was a Ard, Paul Kennedy, Michael gene Fortune, 64, in the com- Sumter. Sumter. member of the Epperson, Scott Jackson Jr., fort of his home on Wednes- Online memorial messages Ms. Brown, Huguenot Soci- Dr. Jackie Epperson and Tra- day, June 14, 2017. may be sent to the family at 101, transitioned ety of South Car- vis Brown Jr. Born on May 29, 1953, in [email protected]. on Thursday, olina. Honorary pallbearers will Bishopville, Lee County, he com. June 8, 2017, at Until her be Joe Bradham Jr., Dr. Bobby was a son of Lillie Mae For- Visit us on the web at www. her home in health failed, she Bradham, Samuel Plowden, tune Myers and the late Sam- williamsfuneralhomeinc.com BROWN Camden, New FLOYD was an active Barry Ham and Eddie Bar- mie Lee Coleman. He attend- Jersey. member of Man- rett. ed the public schools of EDWARD PORTER A native of ning United Visitation will be one hour Brooklyn, New York, and was Edward Porter, 90, hus- Sumter, she was a daughter Methodist Church and the prior to the service from 2 to 3 a graduate of Job Corps in band of Pretto Martin Por- of the late Rosa and Isham Nelle Wells Circle. p.m. in the church fellowship 1971. At an early age, he ter, died on Friday, June 16, Richardson. She received her She is survived by her hus- hall and other times at the joined New Zion AME 2017, at Palmetto Health Tu- formal education in the pub- band of 58 years, of Manning; residence, 519 Moye Drive, Church. He served honorably omey. lic schools of Sumter Coun- a son, Paul E. “Gene” Floyd Manning. in the United States Marine Born on March 27, 1927, in ty. III (Ericha) of Manning; two The family would like to Corps from May 1973 until Lee County, he was a son of Those left to cherish her daughters, Janie Floyd Ard thank the staff of Magnolia August 1978. He was also em- David and Annie Anderson precious memories are her (Aubrey) of Manning and Hall at National Health Care ployed by CP&L, Midwest Porter. children, George B. (Diana) Carol Floyd Lepp of Lexing- of Sumter and Agape Hospice Stamping and Palmetto Pip- The family is receiving rela- Brown Jr., Joyce Moore, Wil- ton; a stepmother, Katherine for their loving care. ing. tives and friends at the home, liam (Maria) Brown and Jackson McClam; a brother, Memorials may be made He leaves to cherish his 2645 Goldeneye Ridge, Donna Brown, all of Camden Thomas J. “Tommy” Jackson to United Ministries of memories: two children, Idlewild, Sumter. and Burlington counties, Jr.; three sisters, Helen Jack- Clarendon County, P.O. Box Alex Wells and Lavonda Funeral arrangements are New Jersey; numerous son Newman (Walton), Terry 73; Manning United Meth- Wells-Covington, both of incomplete and will be an- grandchildren, great-grand- Jackson Conant (Scott) and odist Church, P.O. Box 68; Sumter; 11 grandchildren; nounced by Williams Funeral children, great-great grand- Kay Jackson Finley (Mi- or to Ronald McDonald two brothers, John Myers of Home Inc. children, nieces, nephews, chael), all of Manning; two House Charities of Colum- Brooklyn and Vernon Myers cousins; and a host of other stepbrothers, Ransome Cole- bia, 2800 Colonial Drive, Co- of Sumter; five sisters, Delo- SHIRLEY B. WATKINS relatives. man of Spartanburg and lumbia at www.rmhcofco- ris Myers, Patricia Myers, Shirley Bodie Watkins, 81, Professional services are Charles Coleman (Suzy) of lumbia.org. Betty Ann Myers and Mary widow of Bernard Watkins, rendered by Palmer Memorial St. Matthews; a son-in-law, Stephens Funeral Home & Myers, all of Brooklyn, and passed away Friday, June 16, Chapel Inc. Ted Lepp of Lexington; seven Crematory, 304 N. Church St., Bell Mahoney of Bishop- 2017, at Sumter Health and grandchildren, who were her Manning, is in charge of ar- ville; and a host of nieces, Rehab. JULIE ANN J. FLOYD pride and joy and the love of rangements, (803) 435-2179, nephews, other relatives and Services will be announced MANNING —Julie Ann her life, Albert Ard (Shelley) www.stephensfuneralhome. friends. by the Elmore Hill McCreight Jackson Floyd, 77, beloved of Blythewood, Kevin Ard org. Homegoing celebration ser- Funeral Home & Crematory, wife of Paul Eugene Floyd Jr., (Crystal) of Cordova, Letitia vices will be held at 1 p.m. on 221 Broad St., Sumter, (803) died Friday, June 16, 2017, at Ard of Greenville, Madison GWENDOLYN W. DIAZ Monday at New Zion AME 775-9386. National Health Care of Sum- Lepp and Wilson Lepp, both Gwendolyn Washington Church, 78 Elliott Highway, ter. of Lexington, Riley Floyd and Diaz, 47, wife of Orlando Bishopville, with the Rev. Ar- She was born on July 25, Copeland Floyd, both of Man- Diaz, departed this life on chie S. Temoney Sr., pastor, 1939, at the farm home of her ning; and four great-grand- Thursday, June 15, 2017, in eulogist. grandfather, the late Moultrie children, Aubrey Ard and Sumter. The family is receiving rela- Reid Jackson. She was the Julie Ard, both of Bly- She was born on March 4, tives and friends at the home daughter of the late Thomas thewood, Josiah Ard and 1970, in Sumter County, a of his daughter, 410 N. Magno- Jehu Jackson and Mary Julia Matthias Ard, both of Cordo- daughter of Lindsay and Ge- lia St., Sumter. Bradham Jackson. va. neva Gass Washington. The remains will be placed SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE A15 THE SUMTER ITEM OBITUARIES SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | A15
EUNICE D. SMITH Home & Chapel of Manning is the Rev. Sylvester Myers offi- (Scott), all of Sumter, and Pa- James and John Funchess; Eunice Duvall Smith, 95, of in charge of these services. ciating. tricia Hayden of Hartsville; three sisters, Julia Evans, Sumter, widow of Homer Online condolences for the Interment will follow in and a number of nieces and Martha Funchess, and Gwen- Smith, died peacefully Friday, family may be sent to www. New Hope UME Church Cem- nephews. dolyn Whatley; two brothers- June 16, 2017, at Life Care flemingdelaine.com or etery. Funeral services will be in-law; two sisters-in-law; two Center of Charleston. [email protected]. Family will receive friends held at noon on Monday at sons-in-law; a mother and fa- Born Dec. 23, 1921, in Green- at the home of his mother, New Start Community ther-in-law; eight nephews, wood, she was the daughter of ELREEDA M. BLANDING 9675 S.C. 261, Pinewood. Church of the Nazarene with four nieces, and a host of rela- Florence Felton Duvall and MANNING — On Friday, Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. the Rev. Dale Turner officiat- tives and friends. Samuel Theodore “Dory” Du- June 16, 2017, Elreeda Martin Main St., is in charge of ar- ing. Public viewing will be held vall. Blanding, widow of the late rangements. Burial will be in the Ged- at 2 to 6 p.m. on Monday at She was preceded in death Alfred Blanding Sr., ex- Online memorials may be dings Cemetery. Job’s Mortuary. by all 10 of her brothers and changed her rugged cross for sent to the family at jobsmor- Pallbearers will be Kenny Mr. Funchess will be placed sisters. her precious crown at her res- [email protected] or visit us on Clark, Artie McIntosh, Dondi in the church at 9 a.m. on Mrs. Smith attended Ash- idence. the web at www.jobsmortuary. Avins, Scooter Osteen, Rob- Tuesday for viewing until the wood Central High School Born on May 1, 1926, in net. ert “Peanut” McDuffie and hour of service. where she was a standout ath- Clarendon County, she was a Eddie Rogers. Funeral Services will be lete in basketball. daughter of the late Charlie JACQUEMAR FUDGE-LAW Honorary pallbearers will held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday at After high school gradua- and Maggie Cain Martin Sr. Jacquemar “Jackie” Fudge- be Scott Laws, Dusty Laws, Union Station AME Church, tion, she lived in Trenton, The family is receiving rela- Law, 57, died Friday, June 16, Chance Osteen and Dudley 945 S. Main St., Sumter, with New Jersey, and attended tives and friends at the resi- 2017, at Levine and Dixon Osteen. the Rev. Dr. Phil Flowers, Offi- Rider Business College. dence, 4203 Silver Road, Man- Hospice House of Westmin- The family will receive ciating. She worked for the New Jer- ning. ster, Charlotte. friends from 11 a.m. to noon Interment will follow in Ft. sey State Hospital in the rec- Funeral services are incom- Born Feb. 5, 1960, in New on Monday at New Start Com- Jackson National Cemetery. reation department as a plete and shall be announced York, New York, she was the munity Church of the Naza- Family will receive friends teacher during World War II. by the Fleming & DeLaine Fu- daughter of the late Jack rene and other times at the at the home of his sister, Julia Following the war, she and neral Home & Chapel. Fudge and Margaret Thigpen. home. Evans, 140 Perkins Ave., Sum- Homer married and made The family is receiving rela- In lieu of flowers, memori- ter. their home in Sumter. MARQUILLE K. MILLER tives and friends at her home, als may be made to the family Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. She was a long-time active Marquille Kenyata Miller 3185 Kim St., Dalzell. c/o Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Main St., is in charge of ar- member of Northside Memo- was born on July 25, 1989, in Funeral arrangements are Funeral Home, 515 Miller rangements. rial Baptist Church where she Sumter, he was the eldest son incomplete and will be an- Road, Sumter. Online memorials may be taught Sunday School, Baptist of Janice Miller (Qawiyy) Na- nounced by Williams Funeral Elmore-Cannon-Stephens sent to the family at jobsmor- Training Union and was a sheed and the late James Home, Inc. Funeral Home and Crematori- [email protected] or visit us on member of the Women’s Mis- Chappell Green III. um of Sumter is in charge of the web at www.jobsmortuary. sionary Union. He was the maternal grand- THOMAS MAHONEY JR. the arrangements. net. She was an employee of Tu- son of Eleanor Amos and Eu- Thomas Mahoney Jr., 70, omey Hospital, where she gene Miller Sr. and paternal husband of Mary Cook Ma- WILLIE E. FUNCHESS ANN W. WHITE worked in the business office grandson of Rovenia Wash- honey, died Saturday, June Mr. Willie “Billy” Edward Ann Watts White, 68, wife of for 30 years. ington Green Harris, the late 17, 2017, at Palmetto Health Funchess, was born April 17, Harrison James White Jr., Mrs. Smith is survived by James Green Jr. and the late Richland Hospital, Columbia. 1944, in Sumter County. died Saturday, June 17, 2017, two sons, Tim (Jan) of Leeds, Jeff Harris. Born June 22, 1946, in Sum- He was the second of seven at MUSC in Charleston. Alabama, and Ron (Kris) of He departed this life on ter County, he was the son of children born to the late Born in the Ashwood Com- Summerville; five grandchil- Wednesday, June 14, 2017. Thomas Mahoney Sr. and James Thomas and Thelma munity of Lee County, she dren, Stacy Smith Walsh Marquille was reared in a Viola Keith Mahoney. Hamilton Funchess Sr. was a daughter of the late (Kevin) of West Hartford, Christian home by his aunt The family is receiving rela- Billy attended Stone Hill El- William Rufus Watts and the Connecticut, Melissa Smith Co-Pastor Donna G. White tives and friends at the home, ementary School and Lincoln late Beulah Marie Watts. Brown of Powdersville, Jason and he received Christ at an 2480 Elizabeth Drive, Dalzell. High School in Sumter and She was a member of Alice Smith (Sunshine) of Colum- early age. Funeral arrangements are was a 1964 graduate. Drive Baptist Church and re- bia, Whitney Anne Smith Holt He leaves to cherish his incomplete and will be an- In 1971, he was united in tired from Farmers Telephone (Lucas) of Effingham and fond memories: his loving, nounced by Williams Funeral matrimony to Julia Edwards Cooperative after 30 years of Aaron Wheeler (Carrie) of sweet, kind and devoted wife, Home, Inc. and to that union, three chil- service. Phoenix, Arizona. Franshon Marie Scott Miller; dren were born. Survivors include her hus- Mrs. Smith has 13 great- four children, Jordan Mar- JOHN D. HUDSON III In 2010, he was united in band of 49 years; a son, H. grandchildren and one great- quille Miller, Justice Lynwood John David “Johnny” Hud- matrimony to Cynthia Felicia James “Jim” White III (Eliza- great-granddaughter. Scott, Jeniya Annaliese Davis son III, 52, husband of Tricia Branch. beth) of Sumter; a grand- She was a loving aunt to and Jalen Michael Owens, all Rogers Hudson, died Friday, Billy retired from the daughter, Christina Ann many nieces and nephews. of the home; his dear mother June 16, 2017, at McLeod Armed Services after serv- White; a brother, Steve Watts The family will receive visi- and father Janice Miller (Qa- Health Clarendon in Man- ing 20 years, spending four (Carol) of Ashwood; two sis- tors at 2 p.m. on Monday at wiyy) Nasheed of Pinewood; ning. years in the U.S. Navy and 16 ters, Hazel Rhiner (Gene) and Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Fu- three brothers, U.S. Army Born Jan. 3, 1965, in Sumter, years in the Army National Ruth Dukes, both of Sumter; neral Home followed by the Spc. David Cuspert Jr. of Seat- he was a son of the late John Guard. and a number of nieces and services at 3 p.m. tle, Washington, U.S. Army David Hudson Jr. and the late On Wednesday, June 14, nephews. The Rev. Jimmy Holley will Spc. Raekwon A. Cuspert of Mildred Bodie Hudson. 2017, at Palmetto Health Bap- A memorial service will be officiate. Savannah, Georgia, and Jay- He was a self-employed con- tist Hospital in Columbia, Mr. held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday in Burial will be in the Sumter von Chappell Sanders of Co- tractor, an avid hunter and Willie Edward Funchess de- the Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Cemetery. lumbia; five sisters, U.S. Army fisherman, and a member of parted this earthly life for a Funeral Home chapel with Pallbearers will be Jason Sgt. Tempist J. Miller Riverside Hunting Club. home where there will be no the Rev. Dr. Clay Smith offici- Smith, Lucas Holt, Aaron (Tristan) Holden of Colum- He was a member of New more pain and suffering. ating. Wheeler, Jeremy Buzhardt, bus, Georgia, Ladaisher and Start Community Church of He leaves to cherish his The family will receive Daniel Campbell and Josh Ladonna Cuspert of Pine- the Nazarene where he served memories: a wife, Cynthia Fe- friends following the service Rumsey. wood, Dasia Nasheed of Sum- as head usher. licia Funchess; four sons, and other times at the home Donations in lieu of flowers ter, and Dymond Nasheed of Survivors include his wife of Ronald, Willie, James Funch- of her son, 18 Frederick may be made to The North- Wilmington, Deleware; a spe- Sumter; children, Terry Turn- ess of Providence, Rhode Is- Court. side Memorial Baptist cial cousin, Tyquille Gooden er, Michael Turner (Heather), land, and Gregory Funchess Memorials may be made to Church, 1004 N. Main St., of Pinewood; his beloved Michael Coulter (Heather) and of Social Circle, Georgia; the Palmetto Health Tuomey- Sumter. grandmother, Eleanor Amos; Matthew Coulter (Claudia), all three daughters, Shanika Jeanne C. Watson Oncology Elmore-Cannon-Stephens special aunts, Donna G. of Sumter, and Michelle Ged- Gadson of Covington, Geor- Unit, 130 N. Washington St., Funeral Home and Crematori- White, Mary E. Gooden, Ella dings (Tommy) of Wedgefield; gia, Shena Reid of Athens, Sumter. um of Sumter is in charge of Holland and Linda Anderson, nine grandchildren; sisters, Georgia, and Shaquida Smith Elmore-Cannon-Stephens the arrangements. all of Pinewood; one special Sheri Seruya (Sheldon), Deb- of Watkinsville, Georgia; a Funeral Home and Crematori- uncle, Eugene Miller Jr.; in- bie Shumate (Carl), Missy host of grandchildren; three um of Sumter is in charge of JAMES L. SCOTT laws, Lynwood and Susan Hudson and Buffy Laws brothers, the Rev. Dr. Joe, the arrangements. FLORENCE — On Wednes- Scott; four nieces; and a host day, June 14, 2017, James Lee of aunts, uncles, other rela- Scott, husband of Willa Mae tives, and friends. Dyson Scott heard his Mas- Marquille was preceded in MORNINGSIDE ter’s call at the McLeod Re- death by his father, James gional Medical Center in Flor- Chappell Green III; one broth- ence. er, Desmond Eugene Miller; OF SUMTER He was a son of the late his maternal great-grandpar- Sam and Sally James Scott. ents, Lee and Elouise Felder FIVE STAR Service of remembrance Gooden; his paternal great- shall take place at noon on grandparents, Mrs. Everlina SENIOR LIVING Tuesday from the Mt. Chapel Weathers Miller Conyers and Missionary Baptist Church, Mr. Henry Miller; a great 5918 S.C. 260, Manning, where uncle, Leroy (Pinewood) pastor, the Rev. Carnell With- Goode; and one aunt, Susan erspoon, shall bring words of Green. comfort. Public viewing will be held Live Well! The service of committal from 2 to 6 p.m. on Monday at shall follow in the Scott fami- Job’s Mortuary. ly plot located in the Mt. Cha- Mr. Miller will be placed in pel Missionary Baptist the church at 2 p.m. on Tues- Church Cemetery. day for viewing until the hour At Morningside Assisted Living, The family is receiving rela- of service. tives and friends at the resi- Funeral services will be we invite residents into our senior dence, 1294 McDowell St., held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday at living community not just to live Manning. New Hope UME Church, 19022 Fleming & DeLaine Funeral Panola Road, Pinewood, with with us, but to thrive with us. Great rates - no worries* 1.25% APY* 11-month CD 1.50% APY* • Cozy & Comfortable, Warm & Welcoming Community 28-month CD • Spacious & Elegant Private Apartments • Lifestyle360 Program - A Unique Resident Focused Approach to Activities It’s a beautiful thing. 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Call today to learn more about Living Well at 1001287.31001287.3 SStatetate Farm Bank, F.F.S.B.,S.B., Bloomington, IILL Morningside of Sumter! A16 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 DAILY PLANNER THE SUMTER ITEM
FYI Forecasts and graphics provided by WEATHER AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 The National Kidney Foundation The Muscular Dystrophy Family of South Carolina is in need of Foundation Inc. (MDFF), a non- Donate your unwanted vehicle unwanted vehicles — even ones profit organization, accepts vehi- ® that don’t run. The car will be cle contributions. To complete a AccuWeather fi ve-day forecast for Sumter towed at no charge to you vehicle donation, make ar- and you will be provided with rangements by calling (800) TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY a possible tax deduction. The 544-1213. Donors may also log donated vehicle will be sold at onto the organization’s Web auction or recycled for sal- site at www.mdff.org and vageable parts. Call (800) 488- click on the automobile icon 2277. to complete an online vehicle donation application. Humid with clouds Partly cloudy and An afternoon Not as warm with a Humid with clouds Mostly sunny and and sun humid t-storm in spots t-storm and sun humid 91° 73° 89° / 73° 81° / 70° 84° / 70° 87° / 73° Chance of rain: 20% Chance of rain: 20% Chance of rain: 40% Chance of rain: 60% Chance of rain: 25% Chance of rain: 25% PUBLIC AGENDA SSW 7-14 mph S 6-12 mph SSW 8-16 mph W 6-12 mph W 6-12 mph WSW 4-8 mph Gaff ney CLARENDON SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 INDEPENDENT LIVING INC. 87/70 Monday, 6 p.m., district office, ABILITIES UNLIMITED INC. Summerton ADAPTIVE LIFESTYLES INC. Spartanburg MAGNOLIA MANOR INC. TODAY’S Greenville 86/70 MANNING CITY COUNCIL FIRST FLIGHT INC. Monday, 6:30 p.m., second floor of Tuesday, 5 p.m., 750 Electric Drive. SOUTH 87/70 Manning City Hall, 29 W. Boyce St. Call 778-1669, extension 119. CAROLINA Florence LEE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT SUMTER CITY COUNCIL Bishopville 90/72 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Sumter Opera WEATHER 91/73 Monday, 6:30 p.m., cafeteria, Lee House, 21 N. Main St. Central High School Temperatures shown on map are Columbia Sumter CLARENDON COUNTY PLANNING today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 93/74 91/73 TAX ACCOMMODATIONS COMMISSION Myrtle ADVISORY BOARD Tuesday, 6 p.m., council chambers, IN THE MOUNTAINS Manning Beach Tuesday, 3 p.m., Swan Lake Clarendon County Administration 91/74 86/75 Visitors Center Building, 411 Sunset Drive, Today: Humid with a thunderstorm around. Manning Aiken Winds southwest 6-12 mph. SUMTER COUNTY DISABILITIES & 91/71 SPECIAL NEEDS BOARD INC. CLARENDON SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 Monday: A shower or thunderstorm CREATIVE ENVIRONMENTS INC. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., district office around. Winds southwest 6-12 mph.
ON THE COAST Charleston Today: Showers, but a stray thunderstorm 89/75 ARIES (March taking on physical aspects of what in southern parts. High 86 to 91. The last word Monday: Turning cloudy but some sun in 21-April 19): needs to be done on your own. in astrology northern parts. High 84 to 89. You’ll be easily EUGENIA LAST LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Share distracted and your feelings. You can work out any may jump to issues you have if you are patient LOCAL ALMANAC LAKE LEVELS SUN AND MOON conclusions if you let someone try and understanding. Don’t let SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY Full 7 a.m. 24-hr Sunrise 6:11 a.m. Sunset 8:36 p.m. your patience. Make a point to do anyone try to convince you to do Lake pool yest. chg Temperature Moonrise 2:07 a.m. Moonset 2:35 p.m. your own thing and avoid Murray 360 357.95 +0.11 things that don’t sit well with you. High 90° interacting with someone you find Marion 76.8 75.45 +0.10 New First Full Last Offer alternatives instead. Low 72° Moultrie 75.5 75.25 none emotionally draining or Normal high 88° SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t Wateree 100 97.93 -0.01 argumentative. Personal Normal low 66° June 23 June 30 July 8 July 16 pampering is encouraged. let anyone push you into Record high 103° in 2015 something you aren’t ready to do. A Record low 52° in 1961 RIVER STAGES TAURUS (April 20-May 20): TIDES steady pace should get you where Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr Someone will disclose personal Precipitation River stage yest. chg you want to go on time. Put greater 24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest. 0.28" AT MYRTLE BEACH information about you without Black River 12 4.53 -0.45 Month to date 2.44" High Ht. Low Ht. emphasis on your relationship with Congaree River 19 3.99 -0.59 your permission. Don’t let anger Normal month to date 2.97" Today 3:53 a.m. 2.9 11:01 a.m. -0.1 someone special. Honesty and love Lynches River 14 3.14 -0.21 fuel the fire. Be up-front, but don’t Year to date 20.61" 4:31 p.m. 3.0 11:34 p.m. 0.4 are favored. Saluda River 14 3.38 +0.60 Last year to date 24.42" Mon. 4:54 a.m. 2.9 11:58 a.m. -0.3 start a fight that could end up Up. Santee River 80 77.04 +0.50 Normal year to date 20.59" 5:32 p.m. 3.2 ------damaging a relationship with SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Wateree River 24 9.06 -0.15 someone you care about. Keep the Chitchat will lead to a personal peace. Choose love over fury. opportunity that includes someone you think is special. Personal GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take NATIONAL CITIES REGIONAL CITIES part in events and activities that changes are favored, and spending more time with someone you love Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. are communal and you will make 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 new friends who care about the will bring you closer together. A Atlanta 86/72/t 87/71/t Asheville 82/67/t 78/64/t Florence 90/72/t 88/72/pc Marion 85/68/t 81/65/t same things you do. Don’t sit back joint venture looks promising. Chicago 80/60/pc 77/58/pc Athens 86/70/t 87/70/c Gainesville 89/73/t 88/73/t Mt. Pleasant 87/76/pc 86/76/pc Dallas 97/75/s 90/74/pc Augusta 95/73/pc 94/74/pc Gastonia 88/71/pc 86/68/c Myrtle Beach 86/75/pc 86/74/pc when you have so much to offer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You Detroit 83/62/sh 78/58/sh Beaufort 90/76/t 88/74/pc Goldsboro 90/74/t 90/73/pc Orangeburg 91/73/pc 89/74/pc Express your thoughts and feelings can expect delays while traveling or Houston 95/77/pc 94/75/pc Cape Hatteras 86/77/sh 85/76/pc Goose Creek 89/75/t 87/75/pc Port Royal 88/77/t 87/76/pc as well as your ideas. with authority figures who can Los Angeles 87/65/s 90/66/s Charleston 89/75/t 87/73/pc Greensboro 87/70/t 85/66/c Raleigh 89/72/t 89/70/c New Orleans 88/76/sh 89/77/pc Charlotte 90/72/t 87/69/c Greenville 87/70/pc 84/67/c Rock Hill 89/71/t 88/70/c CANCER (June 21-July 22): You’ll be slow down your ability to reach your destination. Sticking closer to New York 82/73/t 84/68/t Clemson 88/72/t 86/70/c Hickory 86/70/t 81/66/c Rockingham 90/72/t 90/72/pc taken advantage of if you are too Orlando 86/73/t 86/74/t Columbia 93/74/pc 91/74/pc Hilton Head 87/77/pc 85/76/pc Savannah 92/74/t 90/74/pc accommodating. Feel out situations home and enjoying the company Philadelphia 88/76/t 87/69/t Darlington 90/73/t 89/73/pc Jacksonville, FL 88/74/t 86/73/c Spartanburg 86/70/pc 85/67/c before you make a commitment. of someone you love will be much Phoenix 113/86/s 118/89/s Elizabeth City 88/75/pc 90/72/pc La Grange 88/72/t 89/72/pc Summerville 89/73/t 86/74/pc You are far better off working more satisfying. San Francisco 81/59/s 75/57/s Elizabethtown 90/74/t 89/74/pc Macon 90/72/t 90/73/pc Wilmington 89/75/sh 87/74/pc Wash., DC 90/77/t 87/69/t Fayetteville 92/75/t 92/74/c Marietta 85/72/t 85/70/t Winston-Salem 87/71/t 85/66/c toward a personal goal you want to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): achieve instead of helping Spending time with old friends or Weather(W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow fl urries, sn–snow, i–ice someone else advance. someone you don’t get to see often CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A day trip or will bring up issues that can help getting together with someone you get ahead. A financial who brightens your day is favored. opportunity or partnership can Good times will lead to hot topics turn into a lucrative pastime. Jimmy’s and a chance to discuss future PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Heating and Air, LLC plans. Changes can be made that Emotions will surface if you argue CALL US, WE’LL SAVE will improve your personal life. YOU HUNDREDS! with someone over the changes Licensed, Bonded & Insured VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make you want to make to the way you alterations to accommodate a child look or how you embrace the Serving Clarendon County For Over 35 years! or parent. Altering the way you live future. Listen to advice offered, but 803-460-5420 OR 803-478-5957 AuthorizedAuthorized will encourage you to consider don’t let anyone force you into Sales & Service on all Brands DealDealerer doing things differently as well as something you don’t want.
ride fair 118 Altruistic THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD promo- business phi- tion losophy SATURDAY’S FOR FATHER’S 34 Provide per- 73 Cashless deal 122 Tomato type DAY: Featuring manent fund- phrases in one 77 Scoundrel 123 Any Elvis ANSWERS ing for 78 Lower one- tune family 36 Justice Soto- By Gail Grabowski self, in a way 124 Pre-euro CROSSWORD mayor 79 Camel cousin currency 38 Without ACROSS 81 Burning 125 Acapulco pal much clarity 85 Outdo in per- 126 Much of the 1 Barton of the 40 Dives like an Red Cross formance time eagle 88 Grand __ Na- 127 Fruit skins 6 Party thrower 44 Research sur- 10 Bucks and tional Park 128 Unrepaired vey 90 Drill bit 129 Not note- bulls 49 Brazilian 15 Microwave 91 Ruled, as worthy dance paper 130 Swelter setting 53 Physics parti- 19 Valentine 92 Pakistan 131 Wins over cle neighbor 132 Fully pro- bouquet 54 Pretends to 20 Disney chief 94 Hieroglyphics tected be reptile 133 Public row 21 Thrifty, in 55 Brownish brand names 95 Lock of hair photo tint 96 West Coast DOWN 22 Sprinkler at- 56 Tangible tachment catch 1 Crinkly fabric honor 101 Radio crack- 2 Aficionados 23 Oust 57 Heeds 24 Courtroom ling 3 Hard Italian 60 Touchdown 102 Hair-raising cheese statement stat SUDOKU 25 Upscale 103 Gets wind of 4 Surmise, collo- 61 Still to be de- 107 Antagonist quially Honda cided 26 Stir up 110 Org. once 5 Regarding 62 Troublesome headed by 6 Hulking herbi- 27 High point in entanglement excellence Tim Kaine vore 64 Prop up 111 Briny ex- 7 Stared at 30 Gem from 66 Software for Australia panse 8 Clairvoyant 37 Down 113 Herbal 9 Vehicles on 31 Hence 68 “Benevolent” 32 Lightning at- drinks the road brothers 115 Industry 10 Antony’s tractor 69 All-you-can- 33 Winter bug mogul apology 11 S&L customer perhaps lots 105 Purify nurse during 12 Donald Duck 46 Hotel area 76 Golf stan- 106 Former the Civil War. nephew 47 Accounting dards name of Ho The Benevo- 13 Erstwhile en- figure 77 Freshwater Chi Minh City lent and Pro- ergy giant 48 Designer Miz- minnow 108 Free-for-all tective Order 14 Good-for- rahi 80 Carpentry 109 Mountain of ELKS (68 nothing 49 Unvaried machine music Across) 15 Make more 50 USAF truant 81 Swiss range 111 Calligraphy began in 1868 accessible 51 Gospel writer 82 Ferrari’s for- stroke as a New JUMBLE 16 Earring shape 52 French arm mer parent 112 Obliterate York City so- 17 About 3/4 of 58 Pull hard company 114 Mall tenant cial club for Russia 59 Detection 83 Ancient An- 115 Zodiac crea- minstrel 18 “Now that from the air dean ture show per- you mention 63 Hot-spring re- 84 Say again 116 Defender of formers. it . . .” sort 86 Spanish gold Dreyfus Grand TETON 28 Haus wife 65 Swordplay 87 Rate of walk- 117 Frenzied National Park 29 Ticklish Mup- weapon ing 119 Caplet, for (88 Across) is pet 67 Potpie morsel 89 Fresh Air instance considered to 35 Admits (to) 70 Story for stor- airer 120 Travel docu- be a nearly 37 Apple tablets age 93 Superfluous ment pristine eco- 38 Moolah 71 Seal up again 97 Frozen treats 121 Plows into system, 39 “Oh no!” with cello- 98 Duncan of the Before founding whose plants 41 Bumbler’s phane Obama cabi- the American and animals comment 72 Admission of net Red Cross, have existed 42 Ballet bend defeat 99 Actor Cage CLARA Barton there since 43 Deck chair 73 Urge on 100 British bloke (1 Across) prehistoric strip 74 Hourly pay 104 Extremely had been a times. 45 Tell-all book, 75 Hotshot pi- small hospital SECTION B SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: [email protected]
PALMETTO PRO OPEN All-American finale
DENNIS BRUNSON / THE SUMTER ITEM Ashley Lahey, left, and Francesca Di Lorenzo, right, advanced to the singles championship match of the Palmetto Pro Open with semifinal victories on Saturday at Palmetto Tennis Center. The championship match begins today at 1:30 p.m. and admission is free. Ohio State’s Di Lorenzo, Pepperdine’s Lahey to meet for singles title today while former Southern Cal teammates Christian, Olmos claim doubles championship
BY DENNIS BRUNSON No. 4 seed Francesca Di Lo- the $25,000 tournament. “It feels pretty good to be the offing when Anderson, an [email protected] renzo and and wild card Ash- Di Lorenzo defeated No. 6 able to reach the final,” said 8-time All-American at UCLA, ley Lahey picked up semifinal Robin Anderson 6-4, 6-4 in her Di Lorenzo, who was 37-2 in jumped out to a 4-1 lead in the Two girls that are part of a victories on Saturday to reach semifinal, while the 17-year- her sophomore season at Ohio second set. However, Di Lo- USTA college team playing on today’s 1:30 p.m. champion- old Lahey needed 3 hours, 5 State and helped the Buckeyes renzo ended up rolling the the Pro Circuit this summer ship match on the Hodgin Sta- minutes, to top seventh-seed- to the NCAA team title. “It next five games to win the set will play for the Palmetto Pro dium Court. Former Southern ed Chieh-Yu Hsu 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 shows the progress that I’ve and the match. Open singles title today, and California teammates Kaitlyn (2). made and that all the hard “I got my focus back and I former college doubles part- Christian and Giuliana Olmos Di Lorenzo reached the work I’ve put in is paying off.” became more aggressive ners teamed up again to win defeated Ellen Perez and semifinals of the PPO last sea- Di Lorenzo took control in a again like I was in the first the PPO doubles title on Sat- Luisa Stefani 6-2, 3-6, 10-7 to son so taking the next step is back-and-forth first set to win urday. claim the doubles crown in very fulfilling. 6-4, but a third set appeared in SEE PRO OPEN, PAGE B4
U.S. OPEN KEEPING UP Thomas shoots 63, Locklin Jr. receives track & field honor trails Harman by 1 BY BARBARA BOXLEITNER Special to The Sumter Item BY DOUG FERGUSON away on a green where some The Associated Press players struggled to land a Antonio Locklin Jr. is a track wedge. and field All-American. ERIN, Wis. — Justin Thom- He made the eagle to get his The Benedict Col- as managed to stand out in a name in the record book Sat- lege senior earned U.S. Open where par is going urday. the coveted honor out of style. The lead, however, be- by placing eighth in All it took was a 9-under 63, longed to Brian Harman. the 400-meter dash the lowest round to par in a Harman closed with two at the NCAA Divi- major long known as the birdies and three tough pars sion II Outdoor toughest test in golf. Thomas for a 5-under 67 that gave him LOCKLIN JR. Track and Field capped off his record day on a one-shot lead at 12-under THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Championship. the 667-yard 18th hole at Erin 204. Justin Thomas shot a 9-under-par 63 on Saturday during the He competed for Sumter High. Hills with the prettiest 3-wood third round of the U.S. Open in Erin Hills, Wisconsin. Thomas he ever hit, stopping 8 feet SEE OPEN, PAGE B3 trails leader Brian Harman by one shot. BASEBALL Bruce Caldwell’s stay in Tri- ple A has ended. The 25-year-old St. Louis Cardinals minor-leagu- er was promoted May 28 after LEGION BASEBALL batting .245 in 42 games for the Double A affiliate. The past Gamecock hit seven Bats break out in P-15’s 12-2 win over Wilmington home runs and had 24 runs batted in. Caldwell was assigned Wednes- BY DENNIS BRUNSON runs while Howard scored day back to Double A after hitting [email protected] twice and drove in three .125 with two RBI in seven Triple more. Ryan Touchberry and A games. Caldwell, whose rookie After suffering losses on Williamson also scored season was 2012, has been playing Thursday and Friday and twice. second and third base. struggling on offense in “It was nice for us to Former Gamecock Travis both contests, the Sumter come out and play like we Witherspoon hit .301 through 46 P-15’s finally got their of- did,” said Sumter head games for the York Revolution of fense in gear on Saturday at coach Steve Campbell. “Me the independent Atlantic Riley Park. and my coaches got togeth- League. The 28-year-old had two Sumter picked up 13 hits er and we had a pregame home runs and 16 RBI. He had a and scored six runs in the meeting with the team. We season-high seven-game hitting first three innings on the told the players about some streak during May. way to a 12-2 victory over changes we wanted to make Francis Marion University’s Wilmington, N.C., in the RICK CARPENTER/THE SUMTER ITEM in the lineup and some posi- Tee Dubose batted .238 through North/South Tournament Sumter second baseman Ryan Moore (7) scores a run on a wild tion changes. We wanted to eight games for the Piedmont of Champions. pitch as Wilmington, N.C., pitcher Mike Gang, left, is late getting generate something differ- Pride of the summer Southern The victory was the first to the plate during the P-15’s 12-2 victory on Saturday in the ent and it paid off.” Collegiate league. Dubose, who in six games by the South North/South Tournament of Champions at Riley Park. The first three batters Sum- competed for SHS, had five RBI. Carolina squads as the ter starting pitcher Chandler Another from the Gamecocks, P-15’s improved to 8-4 on the 3-4. Williamson, Cory Blackley Hunter faced hit the ball hard. Javon Martin of the Piedmont season. Wilmington, which Four Sumter players had and Courtland Howard each Brad Pennington lined out to Pride hit .150 with four RBI topped Chapin/Newberry multiple hits led by Caleb had two hits. 7-3 earlier in the day, fell to Larrimore with three. Rylan Blackley scored three SEE P-15’S, PAGE B4 SEE KEEPING UP, PAGE B4 B2 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM
June 26: Pairings TBA, 7 p.m. June 27: Pairings TBA, 8 p.m. BASEBALL ROUNDUP SCOREBOARD x-June 28: Pairings TBA, 8 p.m. TV, RADIO MLB STANDINGS TODAY By The Associated Press Beavers rally to top Titans 6-5 6 a.m. – Auto Racing: 24 Hours of Le AMERICAN LEAGUE Mans Conclusion from Le Mans, France (FOX SPORTS 2). EAST DIVISION 7 a.m. – Professional Tennis: Mer- W L Pct GB cedes Open and Micoh Open Final New York 38 28 .576 — in College World Series opener Matches (TENNIS). Boston 38 29 .567 ½ 10 a.m. – Track and Field: IAAF Dia- Tampa Bay 36 35 .507 4½ mond League Meet from Stockholm Baltimore 33 34 .493 5½ (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Toronto 32 35 .478 6½ OMAHA, Neb. — Adley their banned hits king. 7-run second inning against 11 a.m. – PGA Golf: U.S. Open Final CENTRAL DIVISION Round from Erin, Wis. (WACH 57). Rutschman hit the tie- Pete Rose unveiled a Adam Wainwright and the 11 a.m. – International Soccer: FIFA W L Pct GB breaking single in the bronze sculpture of his Baltimore Orioles beat the Confederations Cup Group A Match Cleveland 34 31 .523 — from Kazan, Russia – Mexico vs. Por- Minnesota 34 31 .523 — eighth inning, Jake Mulhol- headfirst slide in front of St. Louis Cardinals 15-7. tugal (FOX SPORTS 1). Kansas City 32 34 .485 2½ land pitched 4 1/3 innings of Great American Ball Park 11 a.m. – LPGA Golf: Meijer LPGA Clas- Detroit 32 35 .478 3 RAYS 3 Chicago 31 36 .463 4 no-hit relief before the game. sic Final Round from Grand Rapids, TIGERS 2 Mich. (GOLF). WEST DIVISION and Oregon RANGERS 10 1:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: W L Pct GB State came DETROIT — Chris Archer Miami at Atlanta (FOX SPORTSOUTH, Houston 45 23 .662 — MARINERS 4 WWFN-FM 100.1, WPUB-FM 102.7). Texas 34 33 .507 10½ back from a pitched six strong innings, 1:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Los Angeles 35 36 .493 11½ Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh or St. Seattle 33 37 .471 13 4-run deficit to ARLINGTON, Texas — Daniel Robertson drove in Louis at Baltimore (MLB NETWORK). Oakland 30 38 .441 15 beat Cal State Mike Napoli hit two home two runs and scored a third, 2 p.m. – College Baseball: College World Series Game Three from Omaha, Neb. FRIDAY’S GAMES Fullerton 6-5 in runs, connecting along with and the Tampa Bay Rays – Texas A&M vs. Louisville (ESPN). St. Louis 11, Baltimore 2 MULHOLLAND the College Rougned Odor and Shin-Soo bounced back to beat the 2 p.m. – International Soccer: FIFA Chicago White Sox 11, Toronto 4 Confederations Cup Group B Match Detroit 13, Tampa Bay 4 World Series Choo in the sixth inning to Detroit Tigers 3-2. from Moscow – Chile vs. Cameroon Texas 10, Seattle 4 opener on Saturday. power the Texas Rangers (FOX SPORTS 2). Boston 2, Houston 1 ATHLETICS 5 3 p.m. – Track and Field: IAAF Dia- Cleveland 8, Minnesota 1 The Beavers (55-4) extend- past the Seattle Mariners mond League Meet from Stockholm Oakland 7, N.Y. Yankees 6 ed their winning streak to 10-4. YANKEES 2 (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Kansas City 3, L.A. Angels 1 3 p.m. – PGA Golf: U.S. Open Final 22 games and will play Mon- NATIONALS 7 OAKLAND, Calif. — Ryon Round from Erin, Wis. (WACH 57). SATURDAY’S GAMES day against the winner of Healy went deep twice for 3 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Monster En- Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 2 METS 4 ergy Cup Series FireKeepers Casino Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3, 1st game the Florida State-LSU game his third multi-homer game 400 from Brooklyn, Mich. (FOX Oakland 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 SPORTS 1, WEGX-FM 92.9). Baltimore 15, St. Louis 7 Saturday night. NEW YORK — Trea in two weeks, Matt Joyce 3 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Dallas at Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2 The Beavers tied it with Turner hit a leadoff homer also hit a long ball and the Washington (NBA TV). Texas 10, Seattle 4 4:30 p.m. – American Legion Baseball: Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m., four runs in the sixth in- and the Washington Nation- Oakland Athletics beat the North/South Tournament of Champi- 2nd game ning, and Rutschman put als backed Stephen Stras- New York Yankees 5-2. ons Game from Sumter – Pitt County, Boston at Houston, 8:15 p.m. N.C., vs. Sumter (WWHM-FM 92.3, Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 8:15 p.m. them ahead with his single burg with three long balls, ROCKIES 5 WWHM-FM 93.3, WWHM-AM 1290). up the middle off Blake beating the New York Mets 5 p.m. – Major League Soccer: New TODAY’S GAMES GIANTS 1 York at Philadelphia (ESPN). Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-0) at Workman (6-3). Drew Ras- 7-4 to stay undefeated at Citi 5 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Phoenix at Toronto (Happ 1-4), 1:07 p.m. mussen pitched the ninth Field this season. DENVER — Kyle Free- Los Angeles (NBA TV). Tampa Bay (Faria 2-0) at Detroit 5:30 p.m. – Professional Golf: PGA Pro- (Farmer 2-0), 1:10 p.m. for his second save. DIAMONDBACKS 5 land tossed six solid in- fessional Championship First Round St. Louis (Lynn 5-3) at Baltimore nings, Tony Wolters drove from Sunriver, Ore. (GOLF). (Jimenez 1-2), 1:35 p.m. BRAVES 8 PHILLIES 1 6 p.m. – International Volleyball: FIVB Cleveland (Bauer 5-5) at Minnesota in two runs and the Colora- World League Match – United States (Gibson 4-4), 2:10 p.m. MARLINS 7 PHILADELPHIA — Paul do Rockies beat the San vs. Poland (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Seattle (Bergman 3-4) at Texas (Dar- 7 p.m. – College Baseball: College World vish 6-4), 3:05 p.m. ATLANTA — Brandon Goldschmidt hit a 2-run Francisco Giants again, 5-1. Series Game Three from Omaha, Neb. Kansas City (Vargas 9-3) at L.A. An- Phillips drove in the win- double and also made a key – Texas Christian vs. Florida (ESPN2). gels (Ramirez 6-4), 3:37 p.m. INDIANS 9 7 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: San Anto- N.Y. Yankees (Cessa 0-0) at Oakland ning run with in the bottom catch, boosting the Arizona nio at Seattle (NBA TV). (Cotton 3-7), 4:05 p.m. of the 10th inning, Matt Diamondbacks over the TWINS 3 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Bos- Boston (Price 1-1) at Houston (Mus- ton at Houston (ESPN). grove 4-5), 8:05 p.m. Adams had four RBI and Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 for MINNEAPOLIS — Jose MONDAY MONDAY’S GAMES the Atlanta Braves rallied their sixth straight victory. Ramirez homered twice, dou- 6 a.m. – Professional Tennis: ATP Halle Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. from a 4-run deficit to beat PADRES 7 bled and drove in four runs and ATP London Early-Round Match- Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. the Miami Marlins 8-7. as the Cleveland Indians es (TENNIS). Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m. BREWERS 5 11 a.m. – International Soccer: FIFA Boston at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Johan Camargo led off pulled even with Minnesota Confederations Cup Group B Match Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. from Sochi, Russia – Germany vs. Detroit at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. the 10th with a single, ad- MILWAUKEE — Cory atop the AL Central by beat- Australia (FOX SPORTS 1). vanced on a sacrifice and Spangenberg and Chase ing the Twins 9-3 in the first 11 a.m. – Professional Tennis: ATP NATIONAL LEAGUE Halle and ATP London Early-Round scored when Phillips lined a d’Arnaud each hit solo game of a doubleheader. Matches (TENNIS). EAST DIVISION ball up the middle off A.J. home runs in the 11th in- 2 p.m. – College Baseball: College W L Pct GB WHITE SOX 5 World Series Game Five from Omaha, Washington 42 26 .618 — Ramos (1-3). ning, lifting the San Diego Neb. (ESPN). Miami 30 36 .455 11 Padres over the Milwaukee BLUE JAYS 2 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk New York 30 37 .448 11½ DODGERS 10 (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). Atlanta 30 37 .448 11½ Brewers 7-5. TORONTO — Todd Fra- 7 p.m. – College Baseball: College Philadelphia 22 45 .328 19½ REDS 2 zier and Matt Davidson hit World Series Game Six from Omaha, CENTRAL DIVISION ORIOLES 15 Neb. (ESPN). W L Pct GB CINCINNATI — Yasiel consecutive home runs to 7 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Cleve- Milwaukee 37 33 .529 — Puig hit two of the Dodgers’ CARDINALS 7 lead the Chicago White Sox land at Baltimore or Cincinnati at Chicago 33 33 .500 2 Tampa Bay (MLB NETWORK). St. Louis 31 36 .463 4½ four homers, powering Los BALTIMORE — Jonathan to a 5-2 victory over the To- 7:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: San Pittsburgh 30 37 .448 5½ Angeles to a 10-2 victory that Schoop homered twice and ronto Blue Jays. Francisco at Atlanta (FOX SPORTS Cincinnati 29 38 .433 6½ SOUTHEAST, WWFN-FM 100.1, WPUB- took the edge of the Cincin- drove in four runs, Manny FM 102.7). WEST DIVISION 8 p.m. – Professional Golf: PGA Profes- W L Pct GB nati Reds’ latest honor for Machado went deep in a From wire reports sional Championship Second Round Colorado 45 26 .634 — from Sunriver, Ore. (GOLF). Los Angeles 43 26 .623 1 10 p.m. – Major League Baseball: De- Arizona 43 26 .623 1 troit at Seattle (ESPN). San Diego 28 41 .406 16 San Francisco 26 44 .371 18½ AUTO RACING FRIDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEGION Arizona 5, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 11, Baltimore 2 BASEBALL STANDINGS Chicago Cubs 9, Pittsburgh 5 Blaney’s success has Ford riding high in Michigan L.A. Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 1 LEAGUE OVERALL Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 2 W L Pct. GB W L Pct. Miami 5, Atlanta 0 BY NOAH TRISTER Sumter 7 2 .778 - 7 4 .636 Milwaukee 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings pare for and when it hap- Dale Jr. or to Roger (Pen- Manning 5 1 .833 ½ 5 1 .833 Colorado 10, San Francisco 8 The Associated Press pens it’s just pretty dang ske) or to my dad and fami- Camden 3 3 .500 2½ 3 3 .500 Dalzell 1 5 .167 4½ 1 5 .167 SATURDAY’S GAMES awesome,” Keselowski ly that gave me opportuni- Hartsville 2 7 .222 5 2 7 .222 Colorado 5, San Francisco 1 BROOKLYN, Mich. — said. “That was a pretty ties.” Arizona 5, Philadelphia 1 SENIOR SCHEDULE Baltimore 15, St. Louis 7 Ryan Blaney’s victory dang awesome moment for The events at Michigan Thursday’s Games Atlanta 8, Miami 7, 10 innings meant a lot to Brad Kesel- me, to see him win and to International Speedway Dalzell-Shaw 3, Sumter 0, 5 innings, L.A. Dodgers 10, Cincinnati 2 called due to lightning San Diego 7, Milwaukee 5, 11 innings owski. see one of his dreams come about 70 miles from Detroit Camden 8, Hartsville 6, 6 innings, Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 4 It was Keselowski who true.” are always important to called due to rain Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 8:15 p.m. Friday’s Game gave Blaney a big opportu- Keselowski’s own career Ford and Chevrolet, and Rowan County, N.C., 4, Sumter 3, 5 in- TODAY’S GAMES nity back in 2012, when floundered before he got the those manufacturers split nings, called due to unplayable field L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 4-3) at Cincin- conditions nati (Arroyo 3-5), 1:10 p.m. Blaney had a chance a decade ago to drive the two Cup races at the Lexington at Dalzell-Shaw, ppd., rain Washington (Ross 3-2) at N.Y. Mets chance to drive for Dale Earnhardt Jr. on track last year. With Kesel- Saturday’s Game (deGrom 5-3), 1:10 p.m. Wilmington, N.C., at Sumter (late) Arizona (Ray 7-3) at Philadelphia with Keselows- the Nationwide Series. He owski and Kevin Harvick Sunday’s Game (Lively 1-1), 1:35 p.m. ki’s team in the says the support he received both in the top five in driver Pitt County, N.C., at Sumter, 5 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lackey 4-7) at Pitts- Monday’s Games burgh (Taillon 3-1), 1:35 p.m. Truck Series. from Earnhardt means a lot points, and Blaney coming Camden at Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. Miami (Urena 5-2) at Atlanta (Foltyne- Five years to him. off his win last week, there Dalzell-Shaw at Hartsville, 7 p.m. wicz 4-5), 1:35 p.m. Tuesday’s Games St. Louis (Lynn 5-3) at Baltimore later, the There are some similari- are plenty of encouraging Manning-Santee at Camden, 7 p.m. (Jimenez 1-2), 1:35 p.m. BLANEY Hartsville at Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. San Diego (Perdomo 1-3) at Milwau- 23-year-old ties between their relation- signs for Ford. Thursday’s Games kee (Nelson 4-3), 2:10 p.m. Blaney won for ship and the way Keselows- Blaney’s win came for the Camden at Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. San Francisco (Blach 4-4) at Colorado Dalzell-Shaw at Hartsville, 7 p.m. (Chatwood 6-7), 3:10 p.m. the first time in NASCAR’s ki has helped Blaney. Wood Brothers, a storied Friday’s Games Cup Series when he pre- “I wouldn’t be where I am team with long ties to Ford. Wallace, N.C., at Sumter, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES Manning-Santee at Hampton, 7 p.m. Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. vailed last weekend at Po- at in my career without the “That’s probably the sin- Orangeburg at Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m. cono. It was a win that gave help of people that have gle most important thing Saturday’s Games San Francisco at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Pelham, Ala., at Sumter, 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m. Ford a lot to feel good about given me the opportunities, to our family — the rela- Hope Mills, Ohio, at Sumter, 7 p.m. San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. before this weekend’s al- and I’m thankful for them, tionship that we have with Sunday’s Game N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Garner, N.C., at Sumter, 4 p.m. ways-anticipated race at but I can never really repay Ford Motor Company,” JUNIOR SCHEDULE Michigan — and Keselows- them for that. And so what I said Wood Brothers Racing Monday’s Games WNBA STANDINGS ki, another Ford driver, can do is pay it forward to owner Eddie Wood. “It Sumter at South Florence, 6:30 p.m. By The Associated Press Manning-Santee at Carolina Acade- clearly enjoyed Blaney’s others and give that same started with our dad and my, 7 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE success. opportunity,” Keselowski uncles in 1950 and we’ve Tuesday’s Game W L Pct GB Carolina Academy at Sumter, 7 p.m. Washington 7 3 .700 — “I think there’s a lot of said. “Seeing someone like never raced anything but Wednesday’s Games New York 7 4 .636 ½ moments you have in life Ryan win is almost like the Ford Motor Company prod- Sumter at Camden, 7 p.m. Atlanta 5 5 .500 2 Lake City at Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. Connecticut 4 5 .444 2½ that you really don’t pre- best thank you I can give to ucts.” Thursday’s Games Indiana 5 6 .455 2½ Lake City at Sumter, 7 p.m. Chicago 2 8 .200 5 Friday’s Games FIREKEEPERS CASINO 400 LINEUP Manning-Santee at Kingstree, 6:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB By The Associated Press 17. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 199.225 mph. Minnesota 9 0 1.000 — After Friday qualifying; race today 18. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 198.961 mph. Los Angeles 7 3 .700 2½ At Michigan International Speedway 19. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 198.708 mph. COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Phoenix 6 4 .600 3½ Brooklyn, Mich. 20. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 198.533 mph. By The Associated Press Seattle 5 5 .500 4½ At TD Ameritrade Park, Omaha, Neb. Lap length: (oval, 2 miles) 21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 198.522 mph. Dallas 4 8 .333 6½ (Car number in parentheses) 22. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 198.211 mph. (Double Elimination; x-if necessary) San Antonio 0 10 .000 9½ SATURDAY 1. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 202.156 mph. 23. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford, 197.775 mph. 2. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 202.117 mph. Game 1 — Oregon State 6, Cal State FRIDAY’S GAMES 24. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 197.525 mph. Fullerton 5 3. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 201.664 mph. 25. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 197.482 mph. Dallas 93, New York 102, OT 4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 201.523 mph. 26. (43) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 197.401 mph. Game 2 — LSU vs. Florida State (late) Phoenix 86, Chicago 78 TODAY 5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 201.337 mph. 27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 197.158 mph. Game 3 — Louisville (52-10) vs. Texas 6. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200.854 mph. 28. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 196.223 mph. SATURDAY’S GAME 7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 200.770 mph. 29. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 195.780 mph. A&M (41-21), 2 p.m. Connecticut at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Game 4 — TCU (47-16) vs. Florida (47- 8. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 200.742 mph. 30. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 195.615 mph. 9. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 200.730 mph. 18), 7 p.m. TODAY’S GAMES 31. (23) Ryan Sieg, Toyota, 193.668 mph. MONDAY 10. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 200.378 mph. 32. (83) Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 192.472 mph. Dallas at Washington, 3 p.m. 11. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 200.206 mph. 33. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 191.520 mph. Game 5 — Cal State Fullerton (39-23) Phoenix at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. vs. Game 2 loser, 2 p.m. 12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 200.050 mph. 34. (15) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 190.305 mph. Indiana at Chicago, 6 p.m. 13. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 200.306 mph. 35. (33) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 189.999 Game 6 — Oregon State (55-4) vs. San Antonio at Seattle, 7 p.m. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m. 14. (77) Erik Jones, Toyota, 200.178 mph. mph. TUESDAY 15. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 199.712 mph. 36. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 0.000 mph. MONDAY’S GAMES 16. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 199.369 mph. 37. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 0.000 mph. Game 7 — Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 No games scheduled loser, 2 p.m. Game 8 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY PLACE YOUR AD IN Game 9 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 loser, 7 p.m. CEMETERY FOR SALE THURSDAY 101 S.C. 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3-wood that could have OPEN led to big trouble if he SATURDAY PUZZLES FROM PAGE B1 went too far long or left. THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE “Oh gosh, Jimmy, be “Yeah, 12 under, I’d good,” he said to caddie have about a 10-shot lead Jimmy Johnson when in most Opens,” he said. the ball was in the air, Not this one. and it was close to per- Not even close. fect. Erin Hills again lacked Thomas poured in the enough wind to be the eagle to become the 29th stern test the U.S. Open player with a 63 in a wants, and it showed. major championship. PAR SCORES There were 18 rounds in “The finish was awe- By The Associated Press the 60s on Saturday. Going some. I’d love to have an- Saturday into the final round, 42 other one of those,” At Erin Hills Erin, Wis. players were still under Thomas said. Purse: $12 million par. He might need one at Yardage: 7,741; Par 72 Third Round “Usually when you this rate. About all that (a-amateur) shoot even in a U.S. Open save Erin Hills from an- Brian Harman 67-70-67—204 -12 Justin Thomas 73-69-63—205 -11 and you’re one off the other onslaught was a Brooks Koepka 67-70-68—205 -11 lead, you’re not six down forecast for the strongest Tommy Fleetwood 67-70-68—205 -11 Rickie Fowler 65-73-68—206 -10 afterward,” J.B. Holmes wind of the week. Regard- Si Woo Kim 69-70-68—207 -9 said. less of the weather, it Patrick Reed 68-75-65—208 -8 In the 116 previous U.S. didn’t take long for the Russell Henley 71-70-67—208 -8 Charley Hoffman 70-70-68—208 -8 Opens, only six players 24-year-old Thomas to un- Bill Haas 72-68-69—209 -7 had ever reached 10-under derstand the significance Brendan Steele 71-69-69—209 -7 par or better, never in the of his record round. Brandt Snedeker 70-69-70—209 -7 By Erik Agard Xander Schauffele 66-73-70—209 -7 same tournament. By the “That means I’m a part 6/17/17 Bernd Wiesberger 69-72-69—210 -6 ACROSS Hideki Matsuyama 74-65-71—210 -6 end of a wild and wide- of history,” he said. “It 43 Certain radio 7 Consumer 36 Drink from J.B. Holmes 69-69-72—210 -6 open Saturday, five play- means I have a lot better 1 Where regular receiver Reports data a stand Louis Oosthuizen 74-70-68—212 -4 ers were double digits chance to win the tour- payments are 45 Debate-ending 8 Church council 37 In line with safety Trey Mullinax 71-72-69—212 -4 made procedure Eddie Pepperell 72-71-69—212 -4 under par. nament than I did when 9 “As I see it ...” regulations Sergio Garcia 70-71-71—212 -4 Brooks Koepka made the day started. I felt like 9 Arena cannon 49 Lasso feature 10 Not at all all over 38 Like a fox Chez Reavie 75-65-72—212 -4 three birdies over his last I’ve been playing pretty fodder? 50 __ trip 11 Secreted 39 Boardroom Marc Leishman 68-72-72—212 -4 15 Agent 52 Pet reindeer in a-Cameron Champ 70-69-73—212 -4 seven holes for a 68 and well all week, and didn’t 12 First director to cheese? 16 Weighs in “Frozen” Jamie Lovemark 69-69-74—212 -4 joined Thomas one shot have quite the numbers win back-to-back 44 Mythical Paul Casey 66-71-75—212 -4 17 Soybean product 53 Chapel Hill inst. Oscars since Highlander Zach Johnson 71-74-68—213 -3 out of the lead. to show for it. Obviously, also called yuba 54 It stops the Jim Furyk 70-74-69—213 -3 Mankiewicz 45 Conniption Also at 11 under was today I definitely had 18 “__ Butterfly” Matt Fitzpatrick 70-73-70—213 -3 bleeding 13 Left things 46 Palate David Lingmerth 73-69-71—213 -3 Tommy Fleetwood, who something to show for 19 Stint for Björn 57 Post-Civil War 14 One screening protrusions Steve Stricker 73-72-69—214 -2 was poised to take the it.” Borg or Björk pres. Kevin Chappell 74-70-70—214 -2 fliers 47 Spring (from) lead until his pitch came Thomas, a major away 20 Get back 58 Chinese Michael Putnam 73-70-71—214 -2 21 Chevy sportster 48 Editor of two a-Scottie Scheffler 69-74-71—214 -2 up short, his next shot from joining the young 22 Messenger philosophy 24 Unrestrained “Das Kapital” Jack Maguire 70-73-71—214 -2 went 60 feet down a slope elite in golf, only added to substance mainstay Matt Kuchar 74-71-70—215 -1 23 Its services 60 Mongo 27 Some reds volumes Branden Grace 72-72-71—215 -1 on the back of the 18th a year of low numbers. He 29 “__ Maria” 51 Warm-blooded Martin Laird 72-71-72—215 -1 green and he turned po- made an eagle on his final include water Santamaria jazz Whee Kim 73-70-72—215 -1 31 “That wasn’t fish tential birdie into bogey hole at the Sony Open in taxis standard whose Jonathan Randolph 71-71-73—215 -1 25 Give up title is rhymed exactly 55 Take care of Andrew Johnston 69-73-73—215 -1 and settled for a 68. January to shoot 59, and Satoshi Kodaira 73-69-73—215 -1 26 Skinny one with “cocoa hue” honorable of me, 56 Holiday stocking Harris English 71-69-75—215 -1 Rickie Fowler, on the he went on to break the 28 Shunned ones in Oscar Brown was it” bummer Webb Simpson 74-71-71—216 E verge of being left behind, PGA Tour’s 72-hole scor- 30 Private phone Jr.’s lyrics 33 Branch 59 “You messed up” Rafa Cabrera Bello 72-73-71—216 E rallied with three straight Brandon Stone 70-74-72—216 E ing record. connection 62 Introduces 35 Finely detailed 61 MD airport Martin Kaymer 72-69-75—216 E birdies and shot 68. He The U.S. Open didn’t 32 In vitro cells 63 Reach the limit Friday’s Puzzle Solved Ryan Brehm 71-74-72—217 +1 was 10 under, only two seem to faze him, and he 33 Govt. bureau 64 Stank up a storm Kevin Na 68-76-73—217 +1 Thomas Aiken 71-71-75—217 +1 shots behind. delivered a variety of big dealing with 65 They do dos Adam Hadwin 68-74-75—217 +1 “It’s going to be a really shots that led to his sensa- explosives Gary Woodland 72-73-73—218 +2 34 Memo abbr. DOWN Jordan Niebrugge 73-72-73—218 +2 cool day for someone to- tional finish. Shane Lowry 71-74-73—218 +2 morrow,” Fowler said. He rolled in an 18-foot 35 Modern pizza 1 Rises Stephan Jaeger 71-73-74—218 +2 “I’m looking forward to birdie putt on No. 5 from option 2 Protozoan genus Yusaku Miyazato 72-70-76—218 +2 40 Collateral my shot at it. I’ve been the edge of the green that 3 Baker’s tool Jason Kokrak 75-70-74—219 +3 takeback, 4 Nittany Lions’ Daniel Summerhays 73-72-74—219 +3 there a handful of times broke so severely that he Lee Westwood 69-75-75—219 +3 for short sch. Keegan Bradley 72-73-75—220 +4 and had some good finish- stood with his toes facing 41 You can still 5 Foe in a Jordan Spieth 73-71-76—220 +4 es. But I’m looking for- the hole and rapped the blow it up after Kevin Kisner 74-70-76—220 +4 four-plus-decade Stewart Cink 74-70-76—220 +4 ward to getting the job ball toward his left foot. It you pop it “war”
William McGirt 70-71-79—220 +4 done.” took a hard turn to the 42 Loafer letters 6 Break bread? ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 6/17/17 Talor Gooch 74-71-76—221 +5 Thomas finished in right and rolled in. In the Ernie Els 70-72-79—221 +5 Tyler Light 73-72-78—223 +7 style, and it had nothing hay left of the 12th fair- Kevin Dougherty 71-72-80—223 +7 to do with his hot pink way, he gouged it out with JUMBLE Haotong Li 74-70-82—226 +10 pants. He had 310 yards a 9-iron and watched it THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME to the hole when he hit roll to 10 feet. TEE TIMES By David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek By The Associated Press Today At Erin Hills Erin, Wis. (a-amateur) 9:51 a.m. — Li Haotong, Kevin Dougherty 10:02 a.m. — Tyler Light, Ernie Els 10:13 a.m. — Talor Gooch, William McGirt Memories 10:24 a.m. — Stewart Cink, Kevin Kisner 10:35 a.m. — Jordan Spieth, Keegan Bradley 10:46 a.m. — Lee Westwood, Daniel Summerhays 10:57 a.m. — Jason Kokrak, Yusaku Mi- yazato that last.... 11:08 a.m. — Stephan Jaeger, Shane Lowry 11:19 a.m. — Jordan Niebrugge, Gary Woodland 11:30 a.m. — Adam Hadwin, Thomas Aiken 11:41 a.m. — Kevin Na, Ryan Brehm 11:52 a.m. — Martin Kaymer, Brandon Stone 12:03 p.m. — Rafa Cabrera Bello, Webb Simpson 12:14 p.m. — Harris English, Satoshi Kodaira 12:25 p.m. — Andrew Johnston, Jona- than Randolph 12:36 p.m. — Whee Kim, Martin Laird 12:47 p.m. — Branden Grace, Matt Kuchar 12:58 p.m. — Jack Maguire, a-Scottie Scheffler 1:09 p.m. — Michael Putnam, Kevin Chappell 1:20 p.m. — Steve Stricker, David Ling- merth 1:31 p.m. — Matt Fitzpatrick, Jim Furyk 1:42 p.m. — Zach Johnson, Paul Casey 1:53 p.m. — Jamie Lovemark, a-Camer- on Champ 2:04 p.m. — Marc Leishman, Chez Reavie 2:15 p.m. — Sergio Garcia, Eddie Pepperell 2:26 p.m. — Trey Mullinax, Louis Oost- huizen 2:37 p.m. — J.B. Holmes, Hideki Mat- SUDOKU suyama 2:48 p.m. — Bernd Wiesberger, Xander HOW TO PLAY: Schauffele 2:59 p.m. — Brandt Snedeker, Brendan Each row, column Steele 3:10 p.m. — Bill Haas, Charley Hoffman and set of 3-by-3 3:21 p.m. — Russell Henley, Patrick Reed 8 W. Hampton Ave. boxes must contain 3:32 p.m. — Si Woo Kim, Rickie Fowler 3:43 p.m. — Tommy Fleetwood, Brooks the numbers 1 Koepka 35 Years 773-2320 through 9 without 3:54 p.m. — Justin Thomas, Brian Harman Serving Sumter www.jamesformalwear.com repetition.
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SPORTS ITEMS NORTH / SOUTH TOURNA- P-15’S FROM PAGE B1 MENT OF CHAMPIONS at Riley Park leftfielder Ryan Touchberry, Friday Trio of area Dixie Youth baseball teams who had to reach up to Rowan County, N.C., 4, Chapin/ Newberry 3 make the grab on the run. Rowan County, N.C., 4, Sumter 3 Zac Croom singled back up Saturday Rowan County, N.C., 2, Florence 1 begin district tournament on Monday the middle and Zac Za- Pitt County, N.C. 15, Chapin/ briskie singled to right to Newberry 0 SCHEDULE Wilmington, N.C. 7, Chapin/ The Sumter American, Monday behind Hamlin and Byron and send Croom to third. Newberry 3 Sumter National and Turbev- Game 1 – Sumter National vs. Lake took over the series lead from The left-handed Hunter Sumter 12, Wilmington, N.C., 2 Marion, 8 p.m. Today ille 7-8 year-old all-star base- Game 2 – Sumter American vs. St. Justin Allgaier. got out of the jam though Florence vs. Wilmington, N.C., ball teams will play in the George, 6 p.m. by striking out cleanup hit- noon Tuesday THOMPSON TAKES 1-SHOT Florence vs. Pitt County, N.C., Dixie Youth Baseball District Game 3 – Turbeville vs. Game 1 Win- ter Brett Kemp swinging 2:30 p.m. 9 AA tournament on Monday ner, 6 p.m. LEAD IN MEIJER LPGA CLASSIC and catching Michael Phil- Sumter vs. Pitt County, N.C., 5 Game 4 – Game 1 Loser vs. Game 2 p.m. in Cameron. Loser, 8 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — lips looking. Sumter American will meet Wednesday Lexi Thompson shot a 64 on The P-15’s got to Wilming- Game 5 – Game 4 Winner vs. Game 3 St. George at 6 p.m. on Mon- Loser, 6 p.m. Saturday on the Blythefield ton starter Mike Gang in the pitcher Austin Skipper to day while Sumter National Game 6 – Game 2 Winner vs. Game 3 layout reduced to a par of 69 bottom of the first with make it 4-0. Winner, 8 p.m. will take on Lake Marion at 8 Thursday because of flooding, giving three straight 2-out hits. The Skipper struck out Ryan in the 5-team tournament. Game 7 – To Be Determined her a one-stroke lead in the right-hander retired the first Touchberry on a pitch in Friday Turbeville won’t play its first Game 8 – To Be Determined Meijer LPGA Classic. two batters he faced before the dirt, but Touchberry Saturday game until Tuesday. Game 9 – To Be Determined The fifth hole was played as Dawson Price singled to reached when catcher Jon- The AAA district tourna- a par 3 instead of a par 5 be- right. Rylan Williamson fol- athan Manis made a bad ment for 9-10 year-olds and HAMLIN EDGES BYRON IN cause of the flooding from lowed with a single to center throw. He went to second the 11-12 Majors district THRILLING XFINITY FINISH overnight rain. and designated hitter La- on another wild pitch and tournament will be played at BROOKLYN, Mich. — Denny Thompson had six birdies and than Todd singled to left to scored on Blackley’s single Patriot Park SportsPlex be- Hamlin inched ahead of Wil- a bogey to reach 15-under 196. score Price. to left to make it 5-0. ginning on Monday, June 26. liam Byron on the final turn Brooke Henderson, the lead- Sumter increased the Blackley went to second Sumter will have two teams and nosed out the rookie at the er after each of the first two lead to 3-0 in the second. on the throw to the plate in the AAA tournament finish line, winning Saturday in rounds, had a 67 to drop into a Cory Blackley led off with and made it to third when along with Turbeville and the closest NASCAR Xfinity tie for second with Lee-Anne a walk, moved to second on the throw got past Manis Clarendon County. Turbev- race at Michigan International Pace (61), Sung Hyun Park a bad throw on a pickoff at- and went to the backstop. ille and Clarendon County Speedway since the advent of (62) and Jenny Shin (63). tempt and went to third on He scored on an infield will have team in the 11-12 electronic scoring in the series. a wild pitch. After Court- groundout by Howard. Majors. Elliott Sadler finished third From staff, wire reports land Howard grounded It looked as though Hunt- back to the pitcher, Ryan er was going to throw five Moore walked to put run- scoreless innings when he ners on the corners. retired the first two batters Daniel Reynolds’ foul fly in the fifth. But Wilming- PRO OPEN ball to right field was deep ton got to him for two runs FROM PAGE B1 enough to score Blackley. before Daniel Twitty came Moore, who had stolen sec- on to record the final out. set,” said Di Lorenzo, who is a ond and went to third on Hunter worked 4 2/3 in- 2-time winner on the Pro Cir- the sacrifice fly, scored on nings, allowing four hits and cuit. “I had become comfort- a wild pitch. two runs while walking four able and started sitting back. I The P-15’s took control and striking out four. Twitty decided to start moving for- of the game in the third. recorded the final four outs ward again and that helped Williamson led off with a to get the save. turn things.” single and moved to second “Chandler pitched a great Lahey was playing in her on a wild pitch before game for us,” Campbell said. first Pro Circuit semifinal, so being sacrificed to third by “He keeps getting better and obviously today will be her Todd. Williamson scored showing more confidence first Pro Circuit final. on a wild pitch by relief with each outing.” “This is a great accomplish- ment,” said Lahey, who is a rising sophomore at Pepper- dine University in California RICK CARPENTER / and made it to the quarterfi- THE SUMTER ITEM nals of the NCAA singles championship as a freshman. PATRICK ENZOR / SPECIAL TO THE SUMTER ITEM Sumter “I’m still getting used to this starting and how it works, but it’s ex- Giuliana Olmos hits a return while doubles partner Kaitlyn Christian looks on in their 6-2, 3-6,10-7 victory over Ellen Perez and Luisa Ste- pitcher citing to be playing in the Chandler final.” fani in the doubles championship match of the Palmetto Pro Open on Hunter There were plenty of peaks Saturday at Palmetto Tennis Center. throws dur- and valleys for both Lahey ing the and Hsu. After Lahey won the While Christian and Olmos the first set in easy fashion, second set 6-2, she appeared to were doubles partners in col- but Perez and Stefani rallied P-15’s 12-2 be on the way to an easy win lege, it had been three years to win the second set and victory over in the third set as she won the since they’d played together. force the tiebreaker. Wilming- first three games. Hsu rallied They have been very success- “They (Perez and Stefani) ton, N.C., on though, taking a 5-4 lead with ful in doubles on the Pro Cir- started being a lot more ag- Saturday a chance to serve for the cuit, but obviously with other gressive at the net,” said during the match. After several deuce partners. Christian, who picked up her North/ points, Lahey broke her serve “The way our schedules seventh career doubles Pro South Tour- to make it 5-5. Both players have gone it just hasn’t Circuit victory . “They just re- nament of held serve in the next two worked out where we’ve had ally raised the level of their Champions games before Lahey won the opportunities to play togeth- play. They are just a really at Riley tiebreaker 7-2. er,” said Olmos, who won her good team. Park. “Just when you thought it fifth doubles title in 2017. “We played really well the was going your way the mo- “This was a last-minute thing first set and got a few lucky mentum would change,” and it just worked out for us. deuce points,” she added. Lahey said. “I was up 3-0 in She’s one of my best friends, “They went their way in the the third set and felt I was in and we get along well on the second set. I’m just happy to good shape, but (Hsu) would court. We never get mad with come out on top in the tie- never give up. I just had to one another, and we know break.” compete with her to change how the other plays.” Admission to today’s singles Swimming... the game.” Olmos and Christian won final is free. Sport for Life PALMETTO PRO OPEN RESULTS
at Palmetto Tennis Center Ashley Lahey, United States, de- Ellen Perez, Australia/Luisa Stefani, AC Professional Staff: Saturday feated Chieh-Yu Hsu (7), Taiwan, 4-6, Brazil, 6-2, 3-6, 10-7. Main Draw Singles 6-2, 7-6 (2). SCHEDULE Carol Schoenfeldt, Facility & Operations Mgr. Semifinals Main Draw Doubles Today Francesca Di Lorenzo (4), United Championship Court 1 - starting at 1:30 p.m. Caleb Gaddy, Aquatics Development Professional States, defeated Robin Anderson Kaitlyn Christian, United States/Gi- WS CHAMPIONSHIP – Francesca Di Matthew McLeod, Aquatics Training Professional (6), United States, 6-4, 6-4. uliana Olmos, Mexico, defeated Lorenzo (4) vs. Ashley Lahey Brock Schermerhorn, Aquatics Performance Professional
AMERICAN RED CROSS TRAINING KEEPING UP FOR ALL AGES! FROM PAGE B1 through six games. He played LIFEGUARD & WSI - 2 Week Sessions Congratulations!CLASS OF 2017 (Lifeguard & Water Wafety Instructor Classes - Age 15 & Up) for Florence-Darlington Tech. If you are a proud parent, parent grandparent or family member m MEN’S GOLF of a school graduate, here’s your chance to tell the world! JUNIOR LIFEGUARD TRAINING - 10 Week Dalton Ward finished second SWIM LESSONS FOR ALL AGES in the Country Club of South AQUA TOTS Carolina event on the Coastal PRESCHOOL SWIM Players Tour. The Sumter grad- LEARN TO SWIM FOR ALL AGES uate shot a 138 (68-70) to place ADULT SWIM LESSONS three shots behind the winner. He earned $1,100, according to Way to go Mary! MORNING SUMMER SWIM CAMP the tour online site. Congratulations Sherry & Maria! Love Mom and Dad AGES 6-12 9:00AM - 12:00PM Manning High graduate We are so proud of you! Harrison Buddin shot a 151 Double (20 words) - $15.00 Single (10 words) - $10.00 THE STEALTH CITY SWIM TEAM (73-78) to tie for 14th in the AGES 5-17 7:00PM - 8:00PM (Practice) Keith Hills event on the Coast- Swim Meets for Beginner & Advanced al Players Tour. Monday, June 20,2017 Sunday, June 25, 2017 Cody Clepper shot a 71 to tie Deadline: Publish: OPEN SWIM: FOR ALL AGES! for seventh in the regular divi- Submitted By______Phone ______12:00PM - 5:00PM - TUESDAY-SATURDAY sion of The Invitational at Address ______2:00PM - 6:00PM - SUNDAY Greenwood Country Club. Pre- viously at Sumter High, he City______State______Zip______MORE THAN 12 SWIM MEETS earned $237.50. Message______HOSTED ANNUALLY FROM: AREA, LOCAL, North Carolina State Uni- ______SCISA TO INDIVIDUAL. versity sophomore Christian ______Salzer had a 74.6 stroke aver- Please send your picture with a self-return stamped envelope so that we can get your pictures back to you. TRISUMTER TRIATHLON age in four spring tourna- 8:30AM - OCTOBER 21: WWW.TRISUMTER.COM ments. The Wilson Hall High Stop by our offi ce Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm graduate’s best finish was a tie 36 W. Liberty Street • Sumter,SC 29150 for sixth. or call Mary at 803-774-1263 • [email protected]
Send updates about area ath- letes to Barbara Boxleitner at 803-774-3998 www.sumterswim.com www.facebook.com/AquaticsCenter [email protected]. THE SUMTER ITEM · SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | C1
School’s out and America’s THIS teens appear optimistic about WEEK summer jobs, according to the Summer Jobs and Internships Survey from TD Ameritrade: uTeens had their first paid job, on average, at age 14 while young Millennials (age 20- 26) started at 16. u86% of teens expect to work part time during college while 72% of young Millenni- als actually have/had part-time jobs in college. u73% of teens expect to have a paid in- ternship during their college years, com- pared with the 47% of young Millennials who have/had paid internships. GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
ON THE MOVE FINANCIAL PLANNING: STOCK STORIES OF THE WEEK
PAYPAL HOLDINGS The online payment system WHY YOU SHOULD SCATTER company’s Venmo, a mobile peer-to-peer money transfer service, faces new YOUR BANK ACCOUNTS competition. Zelle, a unified service among more than 30 banks and credit unions, was unveiled. Spencer Tierney Some 86 million customers will NerdWallet soon see it. “Thank God for apps like Mint. $60 $51.84 Checking and saving ac- counts go together like bacon If this were the ’90s, and eggs, but both are good sep- I might not have all $40 arately, too. You don’t need to May 19 June 16 have all your accounts at the same bank. In fact, you might these accounts.” benefit from splitting them up. Ahmed Bhuiyan, a Seattle-based FOOT LOCKER About one-third of people travel industry consultant The athletic shoes and clothing who switched banks recently or retailer’s heavy wanted to switch had checking reliance on Nike and savings accounts at differ- products may be ent banks, according to re- keeping the com- search by bank analytics firm pany from reach- Novantas. And about 11% of ing its composite growth goal. bank customers switched banks Nike footwear sales account for over the course of a year, based more than 66% of revenue, and on Accenture’s 2016 North sales have softened this year. America consumer digital banking survey. $80 Here’s why it makes sense to $52.04 scatter your money.
$50 MAXIMIZE YOUR RETURNS May 19 June 16 1It’s possible to find a bank ac- count with a decent interest GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO rate despite the national aver- TAKE ADVANTAGE MAINTAIN FINANCIAL banks can take two to three busi- MATTEL ages — 0.06% annual percent- 2OF PERKS 3FLEXIBILITY ness days, and it can be hard to The toy maker wants to shift age yield for regular savings Some banks offer sign-up bonus- Certain bank features make it keep track of the bills you pay away from being accounts and even lower for in- es, and credit unions tend to hard to move your money else- with different accounts. only known for terest checking, according to charge lower fees than banks do. where, such as direct deposit and It’s important to keep all of Barbie Dolls and the Federal Deposit Insurance Other banks and brokerages don’t recurring bill payments — so you your accounts fully funded and Hot Wheels and Corp. But some online-only charge foreign transaction fees. might end up sticking with a bank know where direct deposits go invest in entertain- banks offer checking rates high- Ahmed Bhuiyan, a Seattle- you don’t love. Consider splitting and how to avoid fees on each, ment and Internet-connected er than 0.50% and savings rates based travel industry consultant, your direct deposit between says Alicia Butera, certified finan- toys. To speed up the shift, it’s north of 1% APY. switches between his banks when checking accounts at two differ- cial planner at Planning Within cutting it dividend. With a buy You might reach savings on the road. ent banks or using alternatives to Reach in San Diego. Some finan- recommendation, shares made goals faster with a high-yield He likes one bank’s domestic recurring payments, such as cal- cial institutions and third-party up an early dip. account. Having $10,000 in one ATM network but uses a checking endar reminders or apps. budgeting apps make this easier with a 1% rate earns you $100 account at another bank to avoid by linking various accounts so $25 in a year, compared with $6 at foreign transaction and ATM WATCH OUT FOR PITFALLS you can see all your money at $20.72 the national rate. fees. 4Money transfers between once.
$20 May 19 June 16
NESTLÉ Juggling debt: How transferring The Swiss food and drink com- pany may sell some of its confec- tionary business, which includes a balance affects your credit score Butterfinger, Baby Ruth and creases, so will your debt-to-cred- 100Grand, with a decision ex- Abby Hayes it ratio, which means your credit pected by the end of the year. BALANCE TRANSFERS PITFALLS Credit.com score will climb. The brands have struggled amid A balance transfer card fee may be worth it if it gets sluggish demand for chocolate. can be good in some you out of paying loads of WHAT ABOUT NEW CREDIT Thinking of taking advantage circumstances, but it has interest every month. But it INQUIRIES? $100 of a balance transfer offer? It potential drawbacks. might also cost more than A balance transfer’s effect on $85.70 can be an excellent way to pay Here’s what to avoid if you you’re willing to pay. your credit score isn’t all good. To off your debt. opt for a balance transfer: Be sure you know what open a new credit card, the card $80 But how will transferring a TAKING ON MORE DEBT the fee is upfront. issuer will pull your credit score, May 19 June 16 balance affect your credit If you’re already dealing MAXING OUT which will most likely add an in- score? And of what potential with credit card debt because A CREDIT CARD quiry to your credit file and cause MORE ONLINE pitfalls should you be aware? of your spending habits, a Scoring algorithms such as a small but temporary decrease in USATODAY.COM It’s impossible to predict ex- balance transfer may be the FICO’s look at both your over- your score. The impact likely Get all the market action in actly how any one financial de- wrong choice. Opening a new all credit utilization and your won’t be large unless you apply real time at americasmarkets. cision will affect your credit credit card gives you access per-card credit utilization. So for several balance transfer cards usatoday.com score. We can guess based on to more credit, and with maxing out a balance transfer at once. what we know about credit- that access can come the card to take full advantage of SHOULD YOU TRANSFER USA SNAPSHOTS© scoring algorithms, and credit temptation to spend. a low- or no-interest offer may score simulators can show you PAYING TOO MUCH IN negatively affect your credit A BALANCE? how a particular choice might BALANCE TRANSFER FEES score, even if opening the new Is a balance transfer right for Graduation gift affect your score. But so many Most balance transfer cards card decreases your overall you? If transferring a balance factors influence your score come with a one-time fee. This debt-to-credit ratio. helps you save money and pay off Consumers plan to spend that an exact effect is difficult to debt faster, it’s most likely the predict. right choice. Just be careful if With that said, we can look at ment history. It’s essentially a push your debt-to-credit ratio you’re preparing to apply for a $53.29 two areas of your credit score a measure of how much you owe lower. larger loan, such as a mortgage. per recipient on balance transfer will most likely versus how much credit you have In the above example, if you’re Even a small ding at the wrong average this impact: your credit utilization available. approved for a new card with a time can hurt you. Still, transfer- year. and new credit inquiries. Say, for instance, you owe $1,000 limit, your total credit lim- ring a balance and efficiently pay- $1,000 on a card with a $2,000 it will be $3,000. As long as you ing off debt will have great BALANCE TRANSFERS limit. In this case, your debt-to- don’t accrue more debt, your total consequences for your credit AND YOUR DEBT-TO-CREDIT credit ratio is 50%. debt-to-credit ratio will be about score over the long term. RATIO If you’re approved for a new 33%. Since that’s better than Your credit utilization, or debt- credit card with a balance trans- 50%, your credit score should be Abby Hayes is a freelance blogger and to-credit ratio, is the second- fer offer, you’ll wind up with a fine. Plus, with a lower interest journalist who writes for personal SOURCE National Retail Federation finance blog The Dough Roller and most important piece of your higher overall credit limit. This rate, you can presumably pay off contributes to Dough Roller’s weekly JAE YANG AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY credit score, behind your pay- could be a good thing, since it will the debt quicker. As your debt de- newsletter.
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 x0.5% week x0.1% week y0.9% week y0.1% week y1.2% week y2.4% week unch. x0.64 week x3.8% x2.2% x3.2% x2.3% x2.3% x4.2% x3.1% x2.0% y0.5% x1.9% y8.8% y8.3% x0.0045 x0.0452 y0.27 y1.86 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, JUNE 18, 2017 · THE SUMTER ITEM USA TODAY PERSONAL FINANCE
Peter Dunn Special for PETE THE PLANNER USA TODAY
You can tell a lot about a per- BEST INVESTMENTS son based on the financial prod- ucts they hold. Our lives are inundated with fi- nancial products, many of which are cheap and ineffective. But the WORK NOW — AND tools you use to build your finan- cial life speak to your attention to detail and your commitment to making your life easier as you get 15 YEARS FROM NOW older. These products/tools range from various types of loans to a range of Individual Retirement Account plans. Some are cringe- worthy, while others amuse me. A good financial product is one that takes care of business now, but the benefit of the product in- creases over time. It must make a lot of sense now and substantially more sense later. In no particular order, my three favorite financial products are: a 15-year mortgage, a Health Savings Account (HSA) and a Roth IRA. Each of these financial tools is not only efficient, but does a great deal to set a person up for GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO a healthy financial future.
15-YEAR MORTGAGES Using these three financial tools and taking your lumps I prefer 15-year mortgages for two very distinct reasons. The obvious today will save you much heartache — and money — later reason is that a 15-year mortgage results in a significant difference you can’t afford the home. Roth laddering (a conversion all helpful for people who have nancial disaster, you can’t help in interest payments over the No one is going to stop you technique which can help people major health care expense now. but think most of them are a by- course of the loan. For example, from over-housing yourself. Your access retirement funds prior to Just as my advice to get a 15-year product of trying to make life eas- 1 on a 15-year $200,000 loan at emotions won’t, the bank won’t, 59 ⁄2). mortgage is not at all helpful for ier now. 3.25%, a person would save nearly and your realtor won’t. Let a 15- people who are trying to afford That’s one of the great lessons $100,000 in interest expense year mortgage prevent you from HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS housing in a major metropolis. I’ve learned from looking through compared to the more commonly buying more house than you Health Savings Accounts (HSA) Personally, I plan on using my the finances of thousands of taken alternative of a 30-year should buy. Even if you decide to have been vilified in the press re- HSA as my “health care 401(k).” households. The people who fo- loan at 4%. get a 30-year mortgage and pay cently because they were pointed Like all Americans, I know I’m cus on catering to their current The other, better reason for se- extra on principal, at least let the to as a solution for health care going to have significant health needs trail those who are setting curing a 15-year mortgage is it 15-year mortgage dictate the af- funding. I completely understand care expenses in retirement, and up their future selves. Obviously, likely will force you to buy less fordability of the property itself. the frustration of hearing the “Oh, I’d rather not use my retirement I’m not talking about people who house. Despite the Great Reces- you don’t have money to pay for money to pay for it. Therefore, are at or below a living wage. Un- sion of 2008, Americans are still ROTH IRAS health care? Then put money into I’m aggressively funding my HSA fortunately, those folks have no pushing the limits of housing af- With a Roth IRA, the account a health savings account, and pay to take care of my future health choice but to focus on their pre- fordability, and banks are right holder purposefully pays the pip- for the health care that way” ar- care expenses and to take advan- sent, because their wages don’t al- there encouraging the behavior. er (Uncle Sam) now so they don’t gument. Because, obviously, if you tage of the triple tax-advantaged low them the luxury of keeping an Somehow getting the biggest have to worry about having their don’t have the money for health nature of HSAs. eye on their future. bang for your buck has been money taxed ever again. Whether care, how are you going to have All three of these tools speak to But, if you are investing, take a misconstrued as buying as much the depositor is using a Roth IRA money to deposit into an HSA? taking your lumps now instead of look through your financial prod- house as a lender will let you or a Roth 401(k), the tax-free That being said, HSAs are a solid later. Frankly, we don’t do our fu- ucts. Are they more beneficial for 1 buy. Outside of some select ri- withdrawal post age 59 ⁄2 is key. solution for health care funding ture selves enough favors. We you now or deep into your future? diculously high real estate mar- In essence, rip the band-aid off for people who don’t spend a tre- really don’t. Shouldn’t we try and kets of San Francisco, New York now by paying the taxes, and then mendous amount on health care make our lives easier in the fu- Peter Dunn is an author, speaker and City and the like, it could be ar- never worry about taxation again. now but definitely will in the ture? When you sift through the radio host, and he has a free podcast: Million Dollar Plan. Email him at Ask- gued that if you can’t afford a 15- And don’t forget the flexibility a future. piles of financial statistics which [email protected]. year mortgage on your home, Roth IRA brings in regards to I’m deeply aware that’s not at all point to impending personal fi-
THE WEEK AHEAD DIGITAL DOLLARS Nervous about hot spot data? Worry no more
Rob Pegoraro l Special for USA Today
I’ve switched to using only Q my phone’s mobile hot spot for my laptop. How do I make sure I don’t exceed the 10-gigabyte download cap?
Four years ago, this would A have been courting disaster. But now that the big four nation- wide carriers all sell “unlimited” plans with much more generous CHUCK BURTON, AP quotas on mobile hot spot use, sharing your phone’s connection with a laptop or desktop won’t Reports may show if home necessarily doom you. But you can still find yourself sales pace picked up in May limited to painfully slow connec- tions that may force you to trek GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO After ond increase of short-term inter- to the nearest open Wi-Fi hot Unlimited choose “Manage known net- Adam Shell est rates in 2017 this past week, spot. plans — works,” pick your phone’s hot @adamshell drop in consumer demand for homes re- At AT&T, Sprint, Verizon and more spot, select Properties and enable USA TODAY April, mains strong. T-Mobile, their unlimited plans — “Set as metered connection.” New home sales declined 11.4% more accurately called unme- accurately Apple’s MacOS doesn’t ship Wall in April to an annualized pace of tered plans — limit hot spot use called with any built-in options to regu- The coming week will be rela- Street 569,000. However, when fresh to 10 gigabytes. Exceed that cap unmetered late data usage on a particular tively quiet on the economy front, May data is released Friday, a and “tethering” slows, sometimes plans — Wi-Fi network, but a third-party with Wall Street focusing atten- looks for solid rebound is expected. Econo- to a painful degree. limit hot app can help. The free Band- tion on the U.S. housing market. signs of mists expect new home sales to AT&T caps hot spot use past 10 spot use width+, available in the Mac App It’s the prime home-selling improve- jump 5.5% to an annualized pace GB to 128 kbps, and Sprint chokes to 10 Store, puts an estimate of your season and investors will get the of 600,000 units. “It is possible it to 32 kbps (you can buy extra gigabytes. consumption on a designated Wi- latest numbers on sales of exist- ment that a blip in April was likely full-speed use at $15 a gig). T-Mo- Fi network in a Mac’s menu bar. ing homes and new ones, follow- transitory,” Alexander said in a bile and Verizon only say you’ll be Exceed You can add your wireless ing lower-than-expected real research note. The health of the throttled back to 3G speeds, that cap plan’s hot spot cap to the app, but estate sales in April. housing market, of course, is de- which research firm OpenSignal and it won’t flash a warning when you After a 2.3% drop in sales of ex- pendent on a few key factors, reported averaged 4 Mbps at T- “tethering” near it. The app also doesn’t cur- isting homes in April to an annu- such as borrowing costs, the Mobile and 0.85 Mbps at Verizon. slows, rently discount data flowing only alized pace of 5.57 million units, health of the job market and Note that in T-Mobile’s normal sometimes across your home network — for Wall Street expects a similar sales worker wages, as well as the over- unlimited plan, hot spot use nev- to a painful instance, to a networked backup pace in May when results are re- all health of the U.S. economy. er exceeds 3G speeds. To get LTE drive — although its developers leased Wednesday. Current pro- Elsewhere, equity investors tethering, you need to pay $5 a degree. say they’re working to fix that. jections are for a sales pace of will continue to monitor the re- month more for its T-Mobile One Neither of these solutions will 5.55 million homes, a 0.4% de- cent tech stock sell-off that has Plus add-on. break down your data usage by cline from April. Pending home been centered mainly in the so- Your phone will report how app, so it’s up to you to avoid the sales, which reflect signed con- called FAANG stocks: Facebook, much data you’ve sacrificed for biggest data hogs. tracts that front-run existing Apple, Amazon, Netflix and Goo- hot spot use in its Settings app: In And when Apple or Microsoft home sales by four to six weeks, gle parent Alphabet. iOS, tap the Cellular heading; in ship their major operating-sys- declined modestly in both March Wall Street will also be analyz- Android, tap Data Usage and then tem updates, which can total and April, according to Lewis Al- ing economic conditions in the “Cellular data usage.” But this in- hundreds of gigabytes, you’ll defi- exander, an economist at Nomu- Eurozone. Friday, a key reading formation is more useful on the nitely have to walk or drive to ra. That “portends a slowdown in on June manufacturing, known tethered computer, where you’re somebody else’s wireless net- existing home sales,” he says. as the flash PMIs, will be re- actually using that data. work. If you can, use one in the The sales pace has been slowed leased. Europe’s improving Windows includes a feature in stores of those two companies, by a low supply of homes for sale, growth has been viewed positive- Windows 8 and 10 for this scenar- where you can also summon help which tend to push prices higher, ly by investors. Analysts expect io: a “Metered Connection” op- if anything goes amiss. making them less affordable. Still, the Eurozone June flash PMI to tion you can set for specific Wi-Fi with long-term interest rates that be unchanged from May’s level of networks. To use this in Win 10, Rob Pegoraro is a tech writer based impact mortgages trending lower 56.8. Any number above 50 sug- open the Settings app, select Net- out of Washington, D.C. Email despite the Federal Reserve’s sec- gests growth, not contraction. work & Internet, choose Wi-Fi, [email protected]. THE SUMTER ITEM STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | C3 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wk BaytexE g 2.53 +.13 -.22 Cnvrgys 24.21 -.09 -.07 FidlNatFn 43.50 +.42 +1.06 P-Q-R SantCUSA 11.55 -.18 +.11 TriumphGp 31.85 -.70 -1.30 BectDck 191.29 -.56 -.71 CooperTire 35.80 -.15 -.70 FidNatInfo 85.19 -.84 +.87 Schlmbrg 68.58 +1.25 -1.10 Name Last Chg Chg How To Read The Market in Review PBF Engy 21.82 +1.16 -.57 Tronox 13.59 -.13 -.61 Bemis 45.55 -.06 +.58 Copel 7.72 +.05 +.04 58.com 41.02 +.49 -2.77 SchndrNt n 21.17 -.06 -.20 Turkcell 8.18 +.07 -.31 A-B-C BerkH B 170.48 -.07 +.48 Corecivic 28.03 -1.01 -3.59 FstAFin n 44.59 +.17 +1.14 PG&E Cp 69.16 +.10 +.75 Schwab 41.92 -.20 +.63 The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. PNC 122.51 -.46 -.66 TurqHillRs 2.48 -.03 -.18 ABB Ltd 25.36 +.45 +.01 BerryPlas 57.76 -.28 -.17 Corindus n 1.52 +.04 +.17 FstBcpPR 5.75 +.04 +.01 SciApplic 70.99 -2.84 -6.06 22ndCentry 1.83 +.02 -.06 BestBuy 55.65 -.90 -2.14 CrnstTotR 14.62 -.24 -2.06 FstCwlth 12.90 -.27 -.24 Stocks in bold change 5% or more in price on Friday. Mutual funds are largest by total assets, plus reader PNM Res 39.85 +.45 +.55 ScorpioTk 3.77 +.12 -.05 AES Corp 11.92 ... +.20 PPG s 111.16 -.16 +1.23 Twilio n 26.87 +1.02 +2.23 BigLots 47.89 -.86 -2.60 CrnrstnStr 14.65 -.26 -2.32 FstData n 18.12 -.25 -.50 requested funds. Scotts 87.72 -.70 +4.35 AFLAC 78.38 +.58 +.38 PPL Corp 39.49 +.05 +.29 Twitter 16.67 -.16 -.23 BBarrett 3.31 +.11 -.31 Corning 29.41 +.02 +.46 FstHorizon 17.49 -.18 -.70 SeabGld g 9.75 ... -.20 AGCO 67.34 -.10 +.13 Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. g - Dividends and earnings in PVH Corp 105.13 -.53 -.46 BioPhrmX .47 -.01 -.04 CorpOffP 35.39 -.31 +.13 FstInRT 29.59 -.07 -.11 SeadrillLtd .44 +.02 -.01 TwoHrbInv 10.37 +.10 +.29 AK Steel 5.99 -.10 -.25 Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listing qualification. n - Stock was PackAmer 107.57 +2.20 +3.25 Tyson 61.61 -.35 +.86 BioTime 2.99 -.02 -.20 Cosan Ltd 6.16 +.03 -.23 FMajSilv g 7.67 -.10 -.64 a new issue in the last year. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse SealAir 45.03 +.19 +.89 AMC Ent 24.65 +.60 +1.35 PalatinTch .35 ... -.01 UBS Grp 16.23 +.23 +.19 AT&T Inc 38.96 +.12 +.17 BlackRock 420.51 -1.86 +2.01 Costamre 6.71 +.15 -.12 FstRepBk 100.79 +.07 +.64 split of at least 50% within the last year. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at Seaspan 5.93 +.31 +.25 PaloAltNet 131.59 -.45 -2.45 UDR 40.19 +.19 -.03 AU Optron 4.05 +.02 +.06 Blackstone 32.66 +.12 -.71 Cott Cp 14.19 -.14 +.15 FirstEngy 29.93 +.14 +.82 least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distrib- SeaWorld 16.45 -.04 +.22 Pandora 6.99 -.31 -1.53 UGI Corp 51.58 +.78 +2.09 AbbottLab 48.21 +.09 +.92 BlkstnMtg 32.10 +.10 +.75 Coty 19.05 +.05 +.31 Fitbit n 5.06 -.05 -.09 uted. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company SelMedHld 14.15 -.05 -.35 CousPrp 9.00 +.06 +.11 FiveOaks 4.61 -.24 -.83 ParamtGp 16.37 -.05 +.23 US FdsHl n 28.49 -.86 -1.31 AbbVie 71.05 +.45 +1.38 BlockHR 29.92 -.09 +3.73 in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. ParkHot n 27.80 +.03 +.51 SemGroup 25.35 +.45 -1.70 CovantaH 14.30 -.20 +.20 Fleetcor 144.41 -.10 +.47 US Silica 33.93 -.12 -2.38 AberFitc 12.53 ... -.19 BdwlkPpl 17.48 +.46 +.13 Mutual Fund Footnotes: b - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or ParkerHan 162.61 +3.25 +5.57 SempraEn 116.39 +1.41 +1.39 Accenture 127.56 +.53 +1.74 Boeing 196.44 +.99 +6.41 CredSuiss 13.54 +.17 -.32 FlowrsFds 17.67 -.65 -.61 SensataT 42.12 -.76 -.06 USG 28.61 +.08 ... CrescPtE g 8.50 +.23 -.23 Flowserve 47.45 ... +.15 redemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either ParsleyEn 25.86 -.35 -2.19 ActiniumP 1.12 -.03 -.34 BoozAllnH 31.90 -7.43 -6.67 PaycomSft 69.36 +1.32 +3.80 SequansC 3.99 -.05 -.05 UndrArm s 20.99 -.72 -.89 BorgWarn 40.99 -2.33 -1.97 CrwnCstle 101.18 -.12 +.07 Fluor 45.04 +.35 -1.31 a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fund split shares during ServiceCp 32.20 -.20 +.66 Actuant 23.90 -.20 -1.15 the week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week. PeabodyE n 23.46 -.64 -.97 UnAr C wi 19.68 -.65 -.53 Acuity 176.49 -2.27 -.69 BostProp 126.12 -1.16 +.88 CrownHold 57.02 -.56 -.34 FootLockr 52.04 -.79 -2.74 ServiceMst 39.78 -.11 +1.74 UnilevNV 55.91 +.65 -.22 CubeSmart 24.52 +.07 +.71 FordM 11.22 -.02 +.09 Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. Pebblebrk 33.50 +.87 +.87 Adecaogro 9.98 +.14 -.35 BostonSci 27.75 ... -.07 PengthE g .82 +.03 -.01 ServcNow 101.20 -.06 -2.54 Unilever 54.69 +.52 -.21 Adient n 61.87 -2.68 -5.55 Box Inc n 18.59 +.02 +.13 Cummins 161.56 -.14 +2.33 ForestCA 24.59 +.13 +.23 ShakeShk n 37.90 +.18 -1.35 Forestar 16.30 -.15 ... IntPap 56.51 +.70 +1.62 Kohls 37.38 +.10 -.49 MarathnO 12.52 +.15 -.02 NY REIT 8.66 +.04 +.05 PennWst g 1.28 ... -.08 UnionPac 111.38 +.71 +1.63 AdvAuto 130.16 -.99 +1.80 BoydGm 25.19 +.06 +.35 D-E-F Penney 5.02 +.18 +.15 ShawCm g 22.79 +.19 +1.51 Brandyw 17.44 -.21 +.17 Fortive n 64.05 +1.01 +.96 Interpublic 24.41 +.04 +.34 KosmosEn 6.19 +.23 +.04 MarathPt s 53.77 +.78 -.94 NY Times 17.70 +.05 ... Sherwin 350.55 -.95 -2.36 Unit 18.31 +.15 +.54 AdvSemi 6.08 +.01 -.14 IntPotash 2.18 -.05 -.01 Kroger s 22.29 -2.27 -8.49 MarshM 80.27 +.17 +2.04 NewellRub 54.85 +.26 +1.61 PennaRE 11.26 -.30 +.01 UtdContl 76.78 -.56 -2.05 Aecom 32.61 +.05 -1.15 Brinker 37.81 +.83 -3.58 DCP Mid 31.76 +.44 -1.65 Fortress 8.01 +.02 +.02 ShipFin 12.75 +.10 -.55 DDR Corp 9.02 -.35 +.04 FortunaSlv 4.71 -.01 -.15 Intrexon 22.56 -.26 +.21 L Brands 51.56 -.51 -.74 Masco 38.58 -.01 +1.36 NewfldExp 29.33 -.08 -.73 PennyMac 17.91 -.06 +.17 UtdMicro 1.96 ... -.04 AegeanMP 5.70 +.25 ... BrMySq 54.46 +.18 +.71 Pentair 66.68 +.33 +.42 Shopify n 86.93 +1.45 -4.52 BristowGp 7.22 +.20 -.14 DHT Hldgs 3.90 +.01 -.12 FBHmSec 64.36 -.44 +1.05 Invacare 12.20 +.30 +.40 L-3 Tch 166.95 -.98 +.66 MasterCrd 121.96 +.54 -1.08 NewmtM 32.84 -.20 -1.46 SibanyeG 4.80 -.04 -.43 UPS B 110.59 +.33 +3.56 Aegon 5.03 +.05 -.03 Invesco 34.61 +.03 +.29 LG Display 16.41 -.22 +.42 MatadorRs 21.62 +.02 -1.53 PepsiCo 116.86 -.35 +.92 AerCap 46.14 -.07 +.73 BritATob s 71.47 +.97 +1.35 DR Horton 33.65 -.17 +.03 ForumEn 17.15 +.70 +.20 NewpkRes 7.30 +.05 -.50 SiderurNac 1.85 -.06 -.16 UtdRentals 105.20 +1.71 -5.02 Drdgold 3.16 -.04 +.08 FrancoN g 71.99 +.04 -.33 InvMtgCap 17.05 +.13 +.48 LaQuinta 15.14 +.29 +.85 MatinasB n 2.85 +.12 +.50 NextEraEn 142.84 +.97 +2.60 PerfFood n 28.25 +.35 +.05 US Bancrp 52.27 -.11 -.62 Aetna 150.59 +1.29 +.80 BrixmorP 18.46 -1.01 -.41 Perrigo 73.02 +.20 +1.50 SignetJwlrs 60.44 +.53 +.95 Brookdale 14.81 -.15 +.74 DSW Inc 17.38 -.14 +.06 FrankRes 44.13 -.37 +.45 InvRlEst 6.22 -.06 +.12 LadderCap 14.08 +.08 -.15 MaxLinear 27.80 -.26 -2.51 NiSource s 26.06 +.01 +.29 SimonProp 160.26 -.47 +4.66 USSteel 20.16 -.21 -1.66 Agilent 59.51 +.30 +.30 InvitHm n 21.23 -.23 -.17 LambWst n 45.07 -.25 -.96 McDrmInt 6.28 -.03 -.33 PetrbrsA 7.46 -.16 -.33 Agnico g 46.84 +.45 -1.36 BrkfdAs g s 38.29 +.26 +.13 DTE 111.19 +.63 +3.04 FrkStPrp 11.20 -.07 -.28 Nielsen plc 38.35 -.10 +.68 SixFlags 58.43 -.12 -2.07 UtdTech 120.43 -.32 -.21 DXC Tch n 74.84 +.74 -.26 FranksIntl 8.52 +.31 +.24 IronMtn 34.21 -.41 +1.45 LaredoPet 10.63 -.18 -1.26 McDnlds 151.99 +.82 +.51 Petrobras 8.08 -.07 -.33 AirLease 38.01 -.43 -.33 BrownFB s 49.47 -.27 +.31 NikeB s 51.10 -1.80 -2.36 Pfizer 32.97 +.16 +.20 Skechers s 27.46 -.43 +.14 UtdhlthGp 181.63 +1.25 +.17 Brunswick 60.13 -.60 -.66 DanaInc 21.98 -.30 -.02 FrptMcM 11.42 -.08 -.94 ItauUnibH 10.92 +.03 +.08 LVSands 64.99 +.22 +1.30 McKesson 159.83 -4.08 -3.56 NobleCorp 3.76 -.06 -.13 Smart&Fnl 9.10 -2.10 -4.35 AirProd 145.51 +.30 -.34 LaSalleH 31.23 +.43 +.67 McEwenM 2.58 ... -.04 PhilipMor 121.84 +1.33 +1.72 Univar n 29.35 -.31 -1.81 AlamosGld 7.08 +.03 +.05 Buckeye 61.34 +.21 -2.21 Danaher 84.48 +.10 -.01 Frontlne rs 5.42 +.01 -.13 NobleEngy 29.50 -.22 +.38 SmithAO s 56.74 -.06 +.70 Darden 89.30 -.50 -2.82 J-K-L Lazard 45.35 +.53 +.49 MedProp 13.20 -.04 +.09 PhilipsNV 35.74 +.47 -.11 UnivHlthS 115.07 -.96 +1.64 AlaskaAir 88.74 +.33 -1.19 Buenavent 11.22 ... -1.51 NokiaCp 6.40 +.07 ... Smucker 124.72 -2.43 -2.44 DarlingIng 15.72 -.47 -.14 G-H-I JPMorgCh 86.18 -.39 -.78 LearCorp 138.45 -6.09 -7.18 Mednax 56.59 +.50 +.61 Phillips66 80.94 +1.86 +1.37 UnumGrp 47.50 +.25 +1.01 Albemarle 108.09 +2.04 -6.99 BungeLt 76.94 -.40 -2.12 NomadF n 14.28 +.22 -.07 SnapInc A n 17.54 +.54 -.54 DaVita Inc 66.17 +.61 +1.70 GGP Inc 24.15 -.11 +.83 Jabil 28.46 -.98 -2.58 LeggMason 39.74 +.39 +.91 Medtrnic 88.08 +.42 +1.57 PhysRltTr 21.22 +.17 +.49 UraniumEn 1.32 -.04 -.14 Alcoa Cp 30.00 -.74 -3.01 BurlStrs 96.24 -1.15 -3.33 SocQ&M 34.44 -.02 -.99 DeanFoods 18.01 -.20 +.14 GNC 7.56 -.15 +.10 JacobsEng 53.82 +.02 -1.13 LeggPlat 52.74 +.44 +.93 Merck 62.97 -.22 -.95 NordAngEd 32.41 -.03 +.17 PiedmOfc 21.34 -.28 -.06 UrbnEdg n 24.76 -.24 +.59 Alere 50.20 +.02 +.24 CBL Asc 8.45 -.02 +.35 SonyCp 37.33 -.10 +.36 Deere 127.90 +1.53 +1.95 Gallaghr 58.97 +.16 +1.09 JaggedPk n 12.97 +.01 -.38 LeidosHld 53.98 -1.19 -1.07 Meritor 15.93 -.17 -.30 NordicAm 6.00 +.05 -.30 Pier 1 5.53 +.07 ... AlexREE 117.88 -1.03 -.75 CBRE Grp 35.05 -.04 +.11 SouthnCo 51.53 -.18 +.85 Delek 26.71 +1.24 +.39 GameStop 20.59 -.63 -1.42 JanusHn n 32.43 -.68 +.72 LendingClb 5.61 -.04 -.17 MetLife 53.52 +.33 +.68 Nordstrm 47.50 +.50 +.34 PinnaclFds 60.62 -.57 -.12 V-W-X-Y-Z Alibaba 134.87 -.21 -4.57 CBS B 62.23 +.72 +1.52 SthnCopper 34.44 +.09 -1.83 DellTch n 62.12 +.27 -.44 Gannett n 8.83 +.08 +.32 JeldWen n 34.30 +.31 +2.43 LennarA 52.93 -.17 +.93 MKors 34.60 -.08 -1.10 NorflkSo 119.14 +.85 +.22 PinWst 88.92 +.28 +.93 VF Corp 56.33 +.23 +1.00 AllegTch 16.28 +.02 -.65 CF Inds s 27.58 +.83 +.33 SwstAirl 60.29 +.18 +.83 DelphiAuto 85.01 -.90 -.68 Gap 22.89 -.20 +.06 JinkoSolar 18.33 +.55 +.96 LeucNatl 26.05 +.27 +.83 MidAApt 110.04 +.04 +2.84 NDynMn g 1.63 +.11 -.02 PionEnSvc 2.05 -.05 -.10 Vale SA 7.88 +.04 -.43 Allegion 81.58 +.83 +4.51 CIT Grp 48.43 +.92 +2.38 PioNtrl 158.79 +.77 -10.66 SwstnEngy 6.06 -.12 -.10 CMS Eng 48.25 +.17 +1.27 DeltaAir 52.00 +.44 -1.01 GardDnv n 23.92 +.93 +1.43 JohnJn 134.35 +1.31 +2.82 Level3 62.03 -1.77 -.33 MitsuUFJ 6.55 +.03 -.13 NorthropG 258.59 -.05 +1.90 SpiritAero 57.82 ... -.07 Vale SA pf 7.46 +.05 -.41 Allergan 235.49 +.73 +3.13 DenburyR 1.43 +.02 -.03 GastarExp 1.01 +.01 -.11 JohnContl n 41.86 -.08 -.21 NStREur n 12.79 -.04 -.03 PitnyBw 15.25 -.06 +.04 AlliData 254.90 +4.86 +13.54 CNH Indl 11.63 +.12 +.22 LexRltyTr 10.23 -.03 +.22 MobileTele 8.83 +.05 -.62 SpiritRltC 7.76 +.01 +.26 ValeantPh 12.66 +.54 +.14 DeutschBk 16.82 +.03 -.85 GenDynam 202.67 +.64 +3.20 JonesEngy 1.70 +.05 -.20 NovaGld g 4.03 -.03 +.05 PlainsAAP 24.82 +1.14 -.83 AlliantEg s 42.18 +.51 +.92 CNO Fincl 20.60 -.04 -.27 LibtProp 42.43 -.05 +.64 Mobileye 62.70 -.07 +.40 Sprint 7.80 -.26 -.32 ValeroE 65.80 +1.11 +.54 DevonE 31.76 +.27 -.76 GenElec 29.00 +.06 +1.30 Jumei Intl 2.50 +.01 -.05 LincNat 68.04 +.01 -.21 MolinaHlth 68.79 +.39 +.57 Novartis 80.83 +.38 -.31 PlainsGP rs 24.74 +.69 -1.53 AllisonTrn 37.15 +.02 -.73 CSRA n 32.35 -.05 +1.00 PlanetFit n 22.81 +.36 +1.13 Square n 23.56 -.43 +.53 Validus 53.23 +.49 +1.74 CST Brnds 48.49 +.04 +.16 DiamOffsh 11.70 +.16 +.34 GenMills 57.10 -1.73 +.01 JnprNtwk 28.67 -.19 +.06 LiveNatn 36.42 +.28 +.49 MolsCoorB 86.85 -.79 -.55 NovoNord 43.20 +.61 +.36 STAG Indl 27.89 -.17 -.26 VlyNBcp 11.78 -.09 -.28 Allstate 89.82 +.03 +2.45 DiamRk 11.57 +.11 +.03 GenMotors 34.29 -.31 -.05 PlatfmSpc 12.29 +.18 -.65 AllyFincl 20.37 -.14 +.68 CVR Engy 20.46 +.47 -.91 KAR Auct 42.61 -.92 -1.06 LloydBkg 3.57 +.03 -.05 MonogRes 10.04 +.01 +.13 NOW Inc 17.23 -.13 -.18 StanBlkDk 141.21 +.25 +1.22 Valvoline n 23.66 +.09 +.51 DianaShip 3.68 +.18 -.31 Gener8M n 5.58 +.72 +.39 KB Home 21.63 -.06 +.19 PlatGpM rs .85 -.08 -.20 AlonUSA 13.50 +.64 +.26 CVS Health 77.06 -3.03 -2.65 LockhdM 281.11 +.18 +4.11 Monsanto 117.88 +.27 +.36 Nucor 54.92 +.32 -4.87 StarwdPT 22.56 ... +.48 VangAllW 50.55 +.38 +.04 DicksSptg 39.99 -.69 -.03 Genpact 27.05 -.45 -.04 KBR Inc 14.91 +.10 -.07 Loews 48.14 +.09 +.67 Moodys 122.25 +1.17 +5.43 Polaris 86.68 -.56 -.73 AltisResid 12.68 -.53 -1.11 CYS Invest 8.91 +.09 +.30 NustarEn 45.27 +.58 +.36 StateStr 88.25 -.55 +.90 Vantiv 60.60 -2.38 -2.52 Diebold 26.65 +.30 -.15 GenuPrt 95.61 +.77 +4.00 KKR 18.26 -.17 -.70 LaPac 24.14 +.05 +.45 MorgStan 44.48 -.21 -.43 PortGE 47.77 +.17 +.32 Altria 77.28 +.87 +2.43 CabotO&G 23.12 -.22 +.24 OGE Engy 36.47 +.48 +1.10 PostHldg 79.21 -3.67 -4.46 Statoil ASA 17.16 +.24 -.37 DigitalRlt 116.61 -1.14 +4.22 Genworth 3.65 -.07 +.02 KT Corp 16.11 +.06 -.06 Lowes 79.80 -.59 +1.15 Mosaic 22.71 +.38 -.80 VarianMed 102.96 +.29 +.69 Ambev 5.34 -.11 -.13 CalAtlantic 34.80 -.39 +.58 OM AsstM 14.93 +.23 +.44 Potash 16.78 +.34 -.22 SterlingBc 23.45 -.25 -.45 VectorGp 21.58 -.24 -.43 CalifRes rs 10.36 +.09 -.43 Dillards 55.59 -.09 +.67 GeoGrp s 29.94 -.79 -3.36 KC Southn 103.83 +1.97 +4.24 LumberLiq 24.92 -.02 -1.63 MotrlaSolu 84.72 +.27 -.98 OasisPet 8.17 -.16 -1.18 StoreCap 21.12 +.11 +.82 Ameren 57.08 +.60 +1.23 Discover 61.10 +.38 +.53 Gerdau 2.70 +.02 -.19 Praxair 136.00 +1.14 -.19 VeevaSys 59.63 +.17 -2.03 CallGolf 12.15 -.15 -.55 KapStoneP 21.57 +.24 +.11 LyonBas A 80.88 +.74 -1.00 MuellerWat 11.47 +.05 +.07 OcciPet 61.83 +2.43 +.82 Stryker 142.24 +1.01 +.37 AMovilL 15.95 +.04 -.34 Disney 105.51 -.47 -.11 Gigamon 39.70 -.55 -.80 PrecDrill 3.36 +.01 -.16 Ventas 69.52 +.48 +2.65 AmAxle 14.55 -1.31 -1.71 CallonPet 10.03 -.02 -1.05 KateSpade 18.51 +.04 +.04 Mulesft n 24.68 +.37 +.66 Oceaneerg 24.95 +.51 -.16 SumitMitsu 7.69 +.04 -.13 DollarGen 70.12 -2.20 -5.10 GlaxoSKln 43.82 +.39 +.31 M-N-0 Pretium g 8.90 +.12 -.23 Vereit 8.37 -.08 +.05 AmCampus 48.32 +.16 +.95 Calpine 13.46 +.04 +.10 KeanGrp n 15.12 +.40 -.20 MurphO 25.36 +1.03 +.15 OcwenFn 2.82 +.01 +.15 SummitHtl 18.89 -.06 -.12 DomRescs 80.71 +.53 +1.43 GlobPay s 89.55 -.79 +.45 Primero g .34 -.01 -.03 VeriFone 17.23 -.36 -.45 AEagleOut 11.58 +.10 ... Cameco g 9.17 +.03 -.33 Kellogg 71.88 -1.22 -.78 M&T Bk 161.67 +.16 -1.69 NCR Corp 39.77 +.52 +.08 OilStates 28.95 +.90 ... PrinFncl 65.35 +.15 +.44 SumtMtls n 28.29 +.20 +.20 DomRes 17 50.90 +.13 +.45 Globalstar 2.20 +.07 +.16 MAG Slv g 12.07 +.05 -.15 AEP 72.42 +.28 +.56 CampSp 55.05 -1.91 -1.49 Kemet 13.71 +.20 +.33 NGL EnPt 12.20 +.35 -1.10 OldRepub 20.41 -.11 +.31 ProLogis 58.13 -.38 +1.44 SunCmts 90.82 +.44 +2.80 VerizonCm 46.63 -.01 -.09 Dominos 210.84 +1.28 +5.11 GoDaddy n 42.10 +.57 -.29 Kennamtl 40.58 -.21 -1.33 MBIA 8.83 +.07 +.04 NRG Egy 16.91 +.30 +.22 AmExp 81.45 +.75 +1.14 CdaGoose n 20.55 -.64 -1.56 Olin 29.48 +.34 -1.21 ProPetr n 13.48 ... -.60 Suncor g 29.73 +.23 -.92 Vipshop 11.79 ... -.82 DonlleyRR rs 12.35 +.06 +.27 GoldFLtd 3.42 -.02 -.33 KennWils 18.15 -.50 -1.45 MDU Res 27.50 +.47 +.82 Nabors 8.16 +.01 -.18 AHm4Rent 22.57 +.15 +.62 CIBC g 80.64 +.80 +.85 OmegaHlt 32.93 +.47 +1.26 ProctGam 89.66 +.28 +1.50 SunstnHtl 16.54 +.14 +.21 VirnetX 4.90 +.45 -.15 CdnNR gs 81.77 +2.09 +2.56 DonnlyFn n 23.13 +.12 +1.33 GoldResrc 3.73 -.07 -.15 Keycorp 18.54 -.14 -.08 MFA Fncl 8.58 +.04 +.12 NOilVarco 33.66 +.85 -.50 SunTrst 56.15 +.13 -.40 AmIntlGrp 63.79 -.02 -.07 Omnicom 83.31 +.45 +2.36 ProgsvCp 44.83 +.09 +1.35 Visa s 94.17 ... -.39 CdnNRs gs 28.34 +.59 -.71 DEmmett 39.03 +.03 +.95 GoldStdV g 1.92 +.04 +.06 Keysight 37.98 +1.45 +.34 MGIC Inv 11.17 -.03 +.09 NatRetPrp 39.34 -.21 +1.52 SupEnrgy 10.42 +.31 -.16 AmTower 131.95 +1.08 +2.31 Dover 82.94 +.56 -.08 Goldcrp g 13.12 +.03 -.29 ONEOK 50.97 +1.99 +1.52 Prudentl 107.71 -.57 -.04 VishayInt 16.55 -.15 -.54 AmWtrWks 82.63 +.57 +3.37 CapOne 81.31 -.04 +1.24 KimbClk 130.21 -.61 +1.44 MGM Rsts 32.61 +.03 +.63 Navios 1.14 -.03 -.13 PSEG 44.45 +.13 +.12 Supvalu 3.22 -.54 -.77 VistaOutd n 23.76 +.07 -.04 CapsteadM 11.08 +.11 +.27 DowChm 64.39 +.29 -.35 GoldStr g .64 -.02 -.02 Kimco 18.49 -1.06 -.06 MPLX LP 33.11 +.10 -.14 Navistar 26.55 -.57 -4.55 OneokPtrs 50.08 +1.99 +1.57 SwiftTrans 25.54 -.13 +.34 Ameriprise 130.35 +.74 +3.86 DrPepSnap 93.26 -.52 +2.44 GoldmanS 221.81 -1.42 -.63 Oracle 45.09 +.41 +.06 PubStrg 213.66 +.98 +8.10 VistraEn n 16.70 +.10 +.90 AmeriBrgn 92.53 -1.90 +.43 CarboCer 6.56 -.04 -.70 KindMorg 19.19 +.38 +.11 MRC Glbl 17.25 -.33 -.72 NeoPhoton 8.87 +.02 -.03 PulteGrp 24.01 -.07 +.57 Synchrony 29.33 -.14 +.63 VivintSolar 4.00 +.35 +.70 Dril-Quip 50.80 +.60 -.85 Graingr 180.32 +3.56 +3.99 KindredHlt 10.60 ... +.15 Macerich 57.77 -.97 -.58 NeuStar 33.45 +.10 +.40 OrchidIsl 10.05 -.03 -.05 Ametek 62.33 +.12 +.04 CardnlHlth 74.99 -.95 -.21 PureStrg n 13.25 +.09 +.90 SynovusFn 43.45 -.37 -.10 VMware 88.10 +.37 +.47 CareCPrp n 26.30 +.28 +.99 DriveShack 2.97 -.09 -.34 GrmPrTr rs 30.25 -.24 -.52 Kinross g 4.09 ... -.24 Macys 22.93 +.20 +.61 NevroCorp 73.82 +1.81 +4.26 OsiskoGl n 12.00 -.19 -.60 SynthBiol .66 -.04 +.04 Amphenol 75.63 -.39 +.03 DuPont 82.47 +.30 -.43 GranTrra g 2.27 +.09 -.03 PPrIT 5.42 +.05 +.23 Carlisle 95.88 +.29 -2.96 KirbyCp 64.35 ... -4.10 MagellMid 69.83 +.61 -2.06 NwGold g 2.94 -.04 -.11 OutfrontM 23.63 +.48 +.97 Sysco 54.38 -1.15 -.81 Vonage 6.96 +.01 -.07 Anadarko 47.04 +.93 -.89 DuPFabros 63.29 -.66 +2.49 GraphPkg 13.15 -.03 +.17 QEP Res 9.06 -.03 -.79 CarMax 60.69 -.86 +1.08 KiteRlty 18.82 -.54 -.04 Magna g s 43.46 -1.75 -2.00 NewOriEd 74.10 +1.30 +1.63 OverSh rs 2.59 +.15 -.13 TAL Educ 118.17 +1.70 -3.23 Vornado 93.88 -.62 +.23 AnglogldA 10.30 -.33 -1.65 DukeEngy 87.14 +.19 +1.42 GrayTelev 14.05 +.15 +1.05 QuaCare 17.63 -.19 +.37 Carnival 65.64 +.14 +2.30 KlondexM g 3.47 -.03 +.24 Mallinckdt 41.70 -.24 +1.41 NewResid 16.73 +.05 +.40 OwensMin 31.54 -.39 -.45 TCF Fncl 15.89 -.14 -.08 VoyaFincl 36.95 -.44 -.02 ABInBev 113.90 +.69 +.40 DukeRlty 28.83 -.23 +.38 GtPanSilv g 1.15 ... -.04 QuantaSvc 32.06 +.08 -.65 KnightTr 35.55 -.25 +.30 Manitowoc 5.95 +.07 -.07 OwensCorn 64.17 -.56 -.38 VulcanM 129.38 +.74 -.95 Annaly 12.36 +.02 +.23 Cars.cm 26.16 +.82 +.35 Dycom 89.06 -.16 +1.82 GtPlainEn 29.92 +.13 +.73 NewSenInv 9.87 +.07 +.19 QstDiag 107.67 -.06 -.74 TE Connect 78.71 -.13 -.88 AnteroRes 22.60 +.25 +1.10 Carters 88.22 -.27 +2.14 Knowles 17.31 -.21 -1.29 Manulife g 18.25 +.11 +.35 NY CmtyB 13.29 -.08 -.38 OwensIll 22.84 +.03 +.40 QuintIMS 87.13 +.50 +.98 TIM Part 14.40 +.28 +.30 W&T Off 2.07 +.04 +.05 Dynegy 8.08 +.03 +.04 GrubHub 43.32 -.27 -.03 WEC Engy 64.23 +.35 +1.10 Anthem 189.96 +1.21 +3.04 Carvana A n19.31 +1.63 +6.01 EOG Rescs 88.52 +1.48 -1.56 GpFnSnMx 9.68 -.03 +.34 RAIT Fin 2.26 -.09 -.10 TJX 72.44 -.10 -1.24 Anworth 6.28 +.07 +.10 CastleBr 1.88 +.03 +.03 EP Energy 3.99 +.06 -.05 GpTelevisa 24.48 +.01 +.24 RH 52.45 -.11 +1.71 TableauA 62.05 +.25 +1.75 WEX Inc 104.98 -1.07 -.17 Aon plc 136.46 +.81 +3.82 Catalent 36.90 -.07 -.40 EPR Prop 74.36 -.58 +2.12 Guess 11.71 +.04 +.07 RLJ LodgT 21.06 +.23 -.38 TahoeRes 8.40 -.01 -.38 WPX Engy 9.15 -.11 -.92 Apache 49.54 +1.74 +1.20 Caterpillar 107.60 +1.20 +1.68 EQT Corp 58.77 +1.07 +2.28 HCA Hldg 83.41 -.61 -.16 RPC 21.01 +.75 +.67 TailorBr 11.27 -.03 +.14 Wabash 20.87 -.32 -.23 AptInv 44.51 +.07 +.15 CedarRlty 5.15 -.10 -.11 EastChem 83.05 +.74 +1.00 HCP Inc 32.51 +.34 +1.33 Not sure why RSP Perm 30.49 -.79 -4.30 TaiwSemi 35.87 +.43 +.08 WABCO 121.36 -1.54 -2.85 ApolloCRE 18.97 +.12 +.45 CelSci wt .04 +.01 +.01 Eaton 76.80 +.66 +1.06 HDFC Bk 88.61 -.10 -.16 RadianGrp 17.00 ... +.02 TangerFac 25.79 -1.00 -.07 Wabtec 88.92 +.87 +2.85 ApolloGM 27.51 +.01 +.08 Cel-Sci .08 ... -.03 EVTxMGlo 9.22 +.07 +.10 HP Inc 17.35 +.08 -.32 RLauren 72.08 +.51 +1.93 TargaRes 43.50 +1.05 -2.27 WaddellR 18.70 -.03 +.56 AppHReit n 19.37 +.03 +.33 Celadon 3.05 +.30 +.80 EclipseRs 2.52 +.10 +.26 HRG Grp 18.79 -.17 -.15 RamcoG 12.71 -.51 -.43 Target 52.61 -2.85 -4.29 WalMart 75.24 -3.67 -4.18 Celanese 90.52 +.43 +.40 TataMotors 34.88 +.07 -.65 Aramark 40.84 +.25 +1.30 Ecolab 134.28 +.80 +.84 HSBC 44.00 +.19 -.21 BUSINESS IS SLOW? RangeRs 23.38 +.28 +.23 WalterInv .94 +.04 -.02 Cemex 9.24 +.10 -.03 Taubmn 57.81 -1.71 -1.44 ArcelorM rs 20.12 +.01 -1.10 Ecopetrol 9.13 -.01 -.23 HalconRs n 4.43 -.17 -1.54 RJamesFn 78.47 -.16 +.18 WashPrGp 8.14 -.10 +.04 ArchDan 42.56 +.20 +.54 Cemig pf 2.30 +.03 +.01 TaylorMH 24.12 -.03 +.37 EdisonInt 82.18 +.20 +.89 Hallibrtn 44.27 +.19 -.58 RayAdvM 16.30 ... -.70 WasteCon 100.17 +1.14 +4.63 Archrock 10.75 +.05 -.05 CenovusE 7.91 +.01 -.30 EdwLfSci s 114.99 +.04 -1.13 Hanesbds s 22.61 -.02 +.54 Rayonier 28.83 +.07 +.13 Technip 27.59 -.07 -.95 Arconic 26.43 -.27 -.93 Centene s 78.63 -.39 +1.13 Raytheon 162.56 -.04 +1.62 TeckRes g 14.94 -1.34 -2.93 WsteMInc 74.14 +.09 +1.49 EldorGld g 2.75 +.08 -.15 HarleyD 55.49 +.60 +2.21 Wayfair 76.17 +2.06 +6.10 ArcosDor 7.80 +.10 -.30 CenterPnt 28.88 +.27 +.64 EliLilly 81.88 -.17 +.84 HarmonyG 1.68 -.12 -.18 Realogy 30.00 +.28 +.30 Teekay 5.51 +.08 -.66 AristaNetw 151.58 +.35 +2.12 CntryLink 25.72 -1.23 -.39 Embraer 18.76 -.41 -.11 HarrisCorp 110.54 +1.04 +1.48 RltyInco 56.67 -.24 +1.36 TeekOffsh 1.96 +.10 -.63 WeathfIntl 4.09 +.32 -.37 ArmadaHof 14.33 +.07 +.87 Chegg 11.68 -.13 -.67 EmergeES 8.79 -.23 -1.17 Harsco 16.80 +.10 +.55 RedHat 87.85 -.07 -1.00 TeekayTnk 1.74 +.01 -.15 WebsterFn 52.88 -.40 -.86 AskanoG g 1.41 +.01 -.14 Chemours n 36.70 -.33 -3.40 EmersonEl 60.68 +.42 -.03 HartfdFn 52.41 +.54 +.90 RegalEnt 21.41 +.42 +1.16 Tegna 15.18 +.13 +.89 WtWatch 28.70 -.10 +1.89 AshfordHT 6.45 ... -.22 CheniereEn 47.28 +.69 -1.97 EmpStRTr 21.23 -.01 +.09 HlthcrRlty 35.56 +.02 +1.09 RgcyCtrs 61.45 -2.61 -.92 Teladoc n 34.00 +.65 +2.35 WeinRlt 30.75 -1.30 +.10 Ashland 66.43 +.52 -.78 ChesEng 5.10 +.10 +.13 EnLinkLP 15.94 +.40 -.39 HlthcreTr 32.06 +.17 +.63 RegionsFn 14.36 -.04 -.04 TelefBrasil 13.97 +.10 +.10 WellsFargo 53.89 -.01 +.09 AsscdBanc 25.10 -.15 -.20 Chevron 108.35 +2.02 +1.95 EnbrdgEPt 15.42 +.30 -.94 HlthSouth 47.34 -.01 +.70 RelStlAl 72.44 +.66 -3.08 TelefEsp 10.80 +.16 -.17 Welltower 75.60 +.93 +2.15 AssuredG 41.98 ... +.31 ChicB&I 15.34 +.04 -.82 Enbridge 38.89 +.97 +.19 HeclaM 5.06 +.01 -.76 RepubSvc 64.81 -.05 +.87 TelData 28.07 +.11 -.07 WescoAir 10.05 -.20 +.15 AstoriaF 20.29 -.16 -.25 Chicos 9.25 -.06 -.07 EnCana g 8.79 -.02 -.58 HelixEn 5.40 +.12 ... ResMed 77.10 +.93 +3.62 TempurSly 48.38 -.22 -.65 WestarEn 53.64 -.01 +.68 Chimera rs 19.42 +.25 +.41 Tenaris 31.03 +.54 -.07 AstraZen s 34.54 +.43 +.37 EndvSilv g 2.91 +.01 -.06 HelmPayne 55.00 +1.35 +1.73 ResolEn rs 30.47 -1.76 -7.47 WstnAlliB 49.29 -.01 -.43 ChiCBlood 9.13 +.64 +.53 TenetHlth 18.21 -.10 +.25 Athene n 48.87 -.61 -1.16 Energen 51.90 -.11 -3.97 Herbalife 71.87 +.08 +2.99 RestBrnds 60.85 +1.30 +3.42 WstnGasPt 54.40 +1.32 -.23 AtwoodOcn 9.01 +.07 -.61 Chipotle 451.09 -4.58 -9.76 RetailProp 12.24 -.64 -.29 Tenneco 54.65 -3.24 -.91 Energizer n 51.40 +.22 +1.48 Hershey 111.83 -3.05 -2.19 WstnUnion 19.08 +.09 +.25 AutoNatn 40.31 -2.45 -.34 ChubbLtd 147.58 +.18 +1.02 RexfordIR 27.54 -.28 -.35 Teradata 28.30 -.08 +.37 EgyTrEq s 16.45 +.50 -.07 HertzGl 9.35 -.20 +.54 WestlkChm 63.65 +1.14 -2.04 Autohome 43.94 +.43 -1.05 ChurchDwt s 53.20 -.35 +.20 EngyTrfPt 19.19 -.02 -1.66 Hess 43.62 +.13 -1.62 Rexnord 23.57 +.01 +.35 Teradyn 32.54 +.57 -1.50 AvalonBay 196.10 +.14 +1.11 CienaCorp 25.43 -.17 +.06 Enerpls g 8.06 +.25 -.20 HP Ent n 16.49 -.03 -.43 ReynAm s 66.50 +.81 +1.19 Terex 35.45 +.15 -.64 WestRck 57.49 +.13 +.19 Avnet 38.59 +.32 -.05 Cigna 169.08 +1.80 +2.34 EnersisAm 9.49 -.02 -.03 Hexcel 51.49 -.72 -.34 RiceEngy 19.69 -.03 -.54 Tesoro 92.43 +.70 +.65 Weyerhsr 33.66 +.06 +.43 Avon 3.51 -.10 -.03 Cimarex 93.82 -.06 -6.07 ENSCO 5.71 +.04 -.27 Hi-Crush 10.50 -.05 -1.80 RingCentrl 35.50 +.15 +.10 TetraTech 3.14 +.09 +.11 WheatPr g 19.12 +.07 -.97 Axalta 33.76 +.34 +.17 Cinemark 41.44 +.70 +1.98 Entergy 80.01 -.02 +.73 HilGrVa n 36.60 +.60 +1.97 RioTinto 39.30 -.05 -2.43 TevaPhrm 30.92 +.49 +.70 Whrlpl 195.87 -.37 +4.89 Axovant n 21.03 +.31 -.90 Citigroup 63.89 -.21 -.56 EntProdPt 26.82 +.12 -.25 Hilton 66.41 -.44 +1.66 RitchieBr 29.66 -.85 -1.68 Textron 47.44 +.15 +.15 WhitingPet 5.94 +.29 -.13 B&G Foods 36.80 -2.85 -3.35 CitizFincl 36.37 -.34 +.03 EnvisnHl n 58.63 +.92 +2.48 HollyFront 26.26 +.82 +.60 RiteAid 3.00 +.05 ... TherapMD 5.35 +.87 +1.06 WildhRs n 12.88 +.23 -.07 B2gold g 2.72 +.05 -.01 Civeo 2.00 +.06 +.01 Equifax 142.58 +.96 +7.06 HomeDp 156.64 -.13 +3.68 RobtHalf 47.75 -.34 +.50 ThermoFis 174.86 +.73 +.08 WmsCos 29.12 +.82 -.27 BB&T Cp 44.33 -.08 +.22 CliffsNRs 5.98 +.17 -.11 EquityCmw 31.67 -.21 -.02 Honda 27.86 -.03 -.08 RockwlAut 164.09 +2.49 +1.96 ThomsonR 45.78 -.28 +1.83 WillmsPtrs 38.31 +.43 -.47 BCE g 44.99 +.29 +.50 Clorox 139.50 -.66 +2.36 EqtyRsd 68.57 +.80 +.94 HonwllIntl 134.63 +.16 +.84 is not just a saying RockColl 107.32 +.23 +2.33 Thor Inds 105.13 -.46 +2.78 WmsSon 47.97 -.81 -.54 CloudPeak 3.13 -.01 -.27 3D Sys 21.02 +.16 +.97 BHP BillLt 34.70 +.18 -.69 EsteeLdr 97.50 -.05 +1.15 Hormel s 33.95 -.65 -.82 Rollins s 43.28 -.02 +.81 Wipro 9.82 -.24 -.63 BHPBil plc 29.85 +.20 -.84 Cloudera n 17.40 +1.29 -2.01 3M Co 213.24 +1.95 +6.31 EverestRe 255.59 +3.50 +.02 Hornbeck 2.64 +.67 +.72 Rowan 12.09 -.03 +.11 WolvWW 26.49 -.39 -.37 BP PLC 36.00 +.76 +.17 Coach 46.23 +.16 -.49 RoyalBk g 71.01 +.41 +.21 Tidwtr .96 +.12 +.16 EveriHldgs 7.07 +.16 +.25 HostHotls 18.74 +.15 +.36 Workday 98.39 +.12 +.42 BRF SA 12.32 -.19 -.37 CobaltIEn .21 -.01 -.03 EversrceE 63.24 +.62 +.94 HstnAEn .66 +.05 -.06 RBScotlnd 6.42 -.03 +.01 Tiffany 92.08 +1.56 -2.11 in business. Wyndham 101.34 +.54 +2.44 BT Grp s 18.92 -.11 -.08 CocaCola 45.31 +.06 +.36 EvolentH n 26.40 +1.30 +.60 HovnanE 2.31 +.03 +.06 RylCarb 111.90 -.17 +2.08 Time Inc 13.55 +.10 -.30 BWX Tech 47.67 -.69 -.25 CocaCEur n 40.45 -.49 -.11 Exelon 37.08 +.26 +.46 HubSpot 67.30 +2.00 -3.80 RoyDShllB 56.23 +1.19 +.47 TimeWarn 99.20 +.08 +.01 XL Grp 44.04 +.56 +1.69 BakrHu 57.29 +.97 +1.76 Coeur 8.36 -.18 -1.38 Express 6.86 +.07 -.17 HudsPacP 35.62 +.09 +.37 Advertise today and let your business be in sight RoyDShllA 54.45 +1.35 +.58 Timken 45.55 -.25 -.70 XPO Logis 61.52 +.45 +2.31 BallCorp s 41.16 +.01 +.88 Colfax 39.68 +.21 -.56 ExtendStay 18.95 +.07 +.76 Humana 234.46 +2.05 +4.77 Ryder 67.15 -.59 +1.71 TollBros 38.54 -.02 +.70 XcelEngy 47.79 +.20 +.80 BancCalif 21.75 -.20 -.72 ColgPalm 76.31 -.04 +.54 ExtraSpce 78.50 +1.71 +4.76 Huntsmn 24.01 +.22 +.69 and in the minds of your customers. Toro Co s 72.39 +.72 +2.10 XeniaHtls n 20.02 +.18 +.17 BcBilVArg 8.22 +.07 -.11 ColNrthS n 14.38 +.19 +.19 ExxonMbl 83.49 +1.23 +1.36 IAMGld g 5.05 -.03 -.02 S-T-U TorDBk gs 49.40 +.40 +.61 Xerox 6.93 ... -.01 BcoBrad s 8.25 +.09 +.05 ColonyStar 35.00 +.06 +.42 FMC Corp 76.15 +.33 -.47 ICICI Bk 9.77 -.01 -.10 S&P Glbl 148.49 +.05 +1.68 Total SA 50.28 +.73 -1.09 Xerox rs 28.50 +.71 +.74 BcoMacro 86.80 +.28 -4.80 Comerica 74.12 +.04 +1.71 FNBCp PA 14.13 -.19 -.31 ING 16.98 +.14 -.46 SAP SE 105.79 +1.58 -.27 TotalSys 58.95 -.43 -.52 Xylem 54.05 +.09 +.08 BcoSantSA 6.60 +.01 -.24 CmclMtls 18.71 +.18 -.48 FS Invest 9.30 +.10 ... ITT Inc 40.08 +.42 +.50 SCANA 71.22 +1.22 +3.17 TrCda g 48.01 +.62 +.54 YPF Soc 21.63 -.27 -2.17 BcoSBrasil 7.47 +.04 ... CmtyHlt 8.98 +.07 +.54 FairmSant 3.94 +.07 -.60 ITW 148.63 +.42 +3.83 SLGreen 105.73 -.34 -.45 TransEntx .52 ... +.03 Yamana g 2.45 -.03 -.18 ComstkMn .14 +.00 +.01 TransUn n 43.80 -.04 +2.05 BcpSouth 30.35 -.10 -.72 FangHldg 3.49 +.09 -.10 Imax Corp 25.20 +.20 +1.10 SM Energy 15.60 -.41 -1.97 Yelp 30.15 -.48 +.35 BkofAm 23.43 -.11 -.24 ConAgra 38.01 -1.25 -.75 SRC Eng 6.62 +.14 -.21 TransDigm 270.26 -1.06 +.33 FedExCp 210.50 +.05 +4.10 IndepRT 9.99 -.10 -.03 YumBrnds 72.78 +.17 -.32 BkNYMel 49.89 +.11 +.49 ConchoRes 116.99 +.41 -6.89 FedRlty 125.37 -2.95 +.69 Infosys 14.67 -.40 -.28 STMicro 15.22 +.12 -1.32 Transocn 8.62 +.06 -.19 BkNova g 59.00 +.51 +.62 Conduent n 15.92 +.28 -.63 FedInvst 27.57 -.04 +.57 IngerRd 92.34 +2.48 +4.23 SABESP 9.58 +.37 +.40 Travelers 129.44 +.42 +4.21 Yum China 39.88 +.20 +.09 Barclay 10.40 +.04 -.18 ConocoPhil 46.53 +1.14 +1.71 FelCor 7.46 +.05 -.09 Ingredion 118.95 -1.72 +3.12 7,IBERTY Street • Sumter, SC Salesforce 86.00 -.27 -1.27 Travelport 13.62 -.04 +.26 ZTO Exp n 14.32 +.11 -.21 Bard 313.56 -.37 -.69 ConsolEngy 14.49 -.32 -.28 Ferrari n 88.03 +.48 -1.42 Inphi 36.62 +.44 -1.11 SallyBty 19.18 -.34 -.25 TreeHseF 81.01 +1.93 +3.06 ZayoGrp 32.28 +.15 +.05 BarnesNob 6.80 +.10 -.25 ConEd 84.85 +.59 +1.60 Ferro 18.15 +.17 -.11 IntcntlExc s 64.57 -.04 +.80 803.774.1200 SanchezEn 7.51 +.88 +1.29 TriPointe 12.48 +.03 +.23 Zendesk 27.14 +.38 +1.02 BarrickG 15.69 +.05 -.63 ConstellA 180.88 +.58 -.12 FiatChrys 10.61 -.07 -.15 IBM 155.38 +1.16 +1.28 SandstG g 3.55 -.08 -.08 TribMda A 41.08 -.04 +1.97 ZimmerBio 125.92 +.08 +.91 Baxter s 57.93 ... -.98 ContlRescs 33.01 -.04 -2.23 FibriaCelu 11.27 +.06 +.15 IntlGmeT n 18.19 +.10 +.19 www.theitem.com Sanofi 47.73 -.04 -.47 Trinity 26.77 +.05 +.21 Zoetis 62.55 +.16 +.07 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET
Wk AntaresP 2.90 -.08 +.07 Camtek h 5.58 +.01 -.09 D-E-F Fastenal 44.40 +.75 +.88 HimaxTch 8.13 +.60 -.01 LibtyGlobC 28.19 +.28 -.05 Nasdaq 71.16 +.21 +1.00 PeopUtdF 17.62 -.03 -.05 SkylinMd rs 1.60 -.12 -.10 21stCFoxB 27.12 -.29 -.58 Name Last Chg Chg Apple Inc 142.27 -2.02 -6.71 CaraThera 17.12 ... -.05 Delcath rs .05 -.01 -.01 Ferrogl n 10.45 -.01 -.40 Hologic 44.32 -.40 -.35 LibQVC A 24.58 +.22 +.79 Navient 15.53 -.33 +.26 PilgrimsP 23.48 -.47 -.74 SkywksSol 101.90 -.38 -5.11 UltraClean 20.64 -.11 -2.24 A-B-C ApldMatl 43.11 -.05 -1.63 Carrizo 18.72 +.16 -1.83 Dentsply 63.70 +.39 +.36 FifthThird 25.47 -.01 +.41 HorizPhm 10.29 +.09 -.91 lululemn gs 52.97 -.16 +1.27 NetApp 37.98 +.01 -1.54 PinnaclFn 65.60 -1.65 -3.50 SonicCorp 28.38 +.23 -1.05 UltPetro n 11.50 -.10 +.01 ApldOptoel 62.88 +.65 -1.83 Celgene 122.36 +1.75 +4.17 Depomed 9.50 -.32 -.44 Finisar 27.79 +2.15 +2.75 HuntBncsh 13.22 -.07 +.01 Lumentm n 63.10 +1.55 +2.60 NetEase 296.97 +4.30 -6.65 PlugPowr h 2.23 +.18 +.19 SorrentoTh 2.00 +.15 +.45 Umpqua 18.57 +.03 -.14 AGNC Inv 22.05 +.21 +.70 ArenaPhm 1.31 +.05 -.05 FinLine 13.75 -.25 -.97 IHS Mark 47.53 +.21 +1.21 Netflix s 152.38 +.62 -5.65 PwShs QQQ 138.15 -.98 -1.83 Spher3D gh .13 +.00 +.01 UtdNtrlF 35.39 -4.36 -5.03 CelldexTh 2.32 ... +.08 DexCom 76.26 +.65 +7.27 M-N-0 ASML Hld 129.63 +2.05 -.40 AresCap 16.30 +.01 -.13 Celsion rs 3.20 +1.15 +.31 Dextera hrs .21 +.00 -.01 FireEye 15.13 +.14 -.13 ILG Inc 27.71 -.44 +1.66 NewsCpA 13.73 +.12 +.08 PriceTR 73.35 +.10 +.65 Splunk 57.50 -.24 -.77 UnitGrp 26.73 -.15 -.08 Ability h 1.24 -.04 +.19 ArrayBio 7.52 -.10 -.16 CntRsDvA 14.49 ... -.56 DiambkEn 84.87 -1.00 -5.28 FMidBc 23.50 -.35 -.76 iRobot 96.27 -1.70 +.28 MannKd rs 1.55 +.07 -.01 NorTrst 94.55 +.66 +2.80 PrUltPQ s 99.79 -1.21 -3.48 Sprouts 21.01 -1.41 -3.78 UrbanOut 18.09 -.09 +.47 Abraxas 1.83 +.01 -.11 MarIntA 104.50 -.24 +2.08 AscenaRtl 2.18 -.08 -.02 CentAl 14.35 -.79 -2.03 DiscCmA 26.52 +.11 +.42 FstSolar 35.83 +.10 -.82 iSh ACWI 66.27 +.24 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SiriusXM 5.18 -.01 -.03 21stCFoxA 27.45 -.29 -.71 Zynga 3.69 +.04 -.02 MUTUAL FUNDS
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HlthSci 68.53 +.41 BalIdxAdmrl 33.01 +.05 LgCpIdxAdmrl 56.52 +.07 TtBMIdxIns 10.82 +.03 American Beacon GlbAllcIncInvA m19.62 -.01 Delaware Inv EmMkts 18.72 -.25 Overseas 47.12 +.12 IntlInstl 68.20 +.28 MFS IncA m 12.36 +.01 InsLgCpGr 34.88 -.14 BalIdxIns 33.02 +.05 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.99 -.01 TtBMIdxInsPlus 10.82 +.03 LgCpValInstl 29.17 ... GlbAllcIncInvC m17.81 ... ValInstl 20.28 +.12 EmMktsF 18.78 -.25 Puritan 22.31 +.03 Harding Loevner GrI 87.77 -.12 IncC m 12.36 +.01 InsMdCpEqGr 52.67 +.19 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl11.83 -.01 MdCpGrIdxAdmrl50.96 +.02 TtBMIdxInv 10.82 +.03 IntlEqInstl d 21.04 +.05 SmCpValInstl 27.61 -.37 HYBdInstl 7.80 ... Dodge & Cox EqDivInc 27.99 +.08 PuritanK 22.30 +.03 InstlIntlEq 23.98 +.04 IncD b 12.36 +.01 IntlBd d 8.81 ... CptlOppAdmrl 142.64 -.72 MdCpIdxAdmrl 177.98 +.35 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.86 +.01 Hartford IncInstl 12.36 +.01 American Century HYBdK 7.80 -.01 Bal 106.27 +.03 EqInc 59.48 +.03 STBd 8.62 ... TtlRetA m 19.03 +.08 IntlStk d 18.08 +.04 DevMIdxAdmrl 13.41 +.01 MdCpIdxIns 39.32 +.08 TtInBIdxIns 32.81 +.02 CptlApprecA m 39.90 -.21 IncP 12.36 +.01 EqIncInv 9.35 +.03 SP500IdxK 291.67 +.34 GlbStk 13.12 -.10 ExtndMktIdxPr 58.63 -.21 SelBiotech 199.05 +1.29 ValA m 39.20 +.31 IntlValEq d 14.54 +.01 DevMIdxIns 13.42 ... MdCpIdxInsPlus193.91 +.38 TtInBIdxInv 10.93 ... GrInv 32.26 -.20 StrIncOppsIns 9.92 ... Inc 13.87 +.04 FltngRtHiInc d 9.65 -.02 CptlApprecHLSIA46.95 -.16 ValI 39.43 +.33 InvmGrdCrpBdIns10.59 +.05 DivGrInv 25.62 +.06 MdCpValIdxAdmrl53.76 +.18 SelHC 218.67 +2.31 MdCpGr 86.00 +.29 TtInSIdxAdmrl 28.13 -.04 MidCpValInv 18.06 +.06 Causeway IntlStk 43.30 -.59 FourinOneIdx 41.64 +.02 INVESCO Mairs & Power LowDrInstl 9.85 ... 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TxMgCptlAprAdmr 124.77 CptWldGrIncA m48.89 -.38 ContrarianCorZ 25.00 +.01 FltngRtInstl 9.01 -.01 FrdmK2020 14.85 -.01 StkIdx 29.42 +.04 ExtMktIdxInsPls 191.19 -.68 STFederalAdmrl 10.70 ... U.S.BdIdxInsPrm 11.67 +.04 CoreBondR6 11.71 +.04 Parnassus Rtr2025 17.00 ... +.03 CptlIncBldrA m 61.79 -.22 DivIncZ 20.77 +.11 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.13 -.02 FrdmK2025 15.64 -.02 Nuveen FAWexUSIAdmr 31.35 -.03 STInfPrScIdAdmr24.66 -.10 U.S.BdIdxPrm 11.67 +.04 CorePlusBondR6 8.32 +.03 CorEqInv 41.87 +.02 Rtr2030 24.92 ... CptlWldBdA x 19.80 -.07 DFA IncofBostonI 5.82 -.01 FrdmK2030 16.11 -.03 HYMuniBdA m 17.10 +.01 FAWexUSIIns 99.38 -.08 STInfPrScIdIns 24.68 -.09 TxMgSmCpAdmrl56.24 -.72 Val 117.50 -.19 DisciplinedEqR6 25.77 +.01 Pioneer EuroPacGrA m 51.87 -1.30 EmMktsCorEqIns20.52 -.17 Edgewood FrdmK2035 16.88 -.04 HYMuniBdI 17.10 +.01 Rtr2035 18.14 -.01 GNMAAdmrl 10.57 -.02 STInfPrScIdxInv 24.64 -.10 ValIdxAdmrl 38.02 +.15 First Eagle EquityIncomeI 16.10 +.12 A m 31.42 -.03 FdmtlInvsA m 59.37 -.77 EmMktsInstl 26.96 -.28 GrInstl 27.14 +.07 FrdmK2040 16.91 -.04 IntermDrMnBdI 9.23 ... Rtr2040 25.98 -.02 GNMAInv 10.57 -.02 STInvmGrdAdmrl10.69 ... ValIdxIns 38.02 +.15 GlbA m 58.41 +.12 HighYieldI 7.49 -.01 Principal GlbBalA m 31.71 +.05 EmMktsSmCpInstl21.83 -.10 FPA FrdmK2045 17.44 -.04 Oakmark Rtr2045 17.51 -.02 GlbEqInv 28.46 ... STInvmGrdIns 10.69 ... 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Rowe Price LgCpValIns 18.70 -.06 InsIdxIns 222.56 +.26 TrgtRtr2020Inv 30.31 +.02 IntlInstl 30.73 +.09 TwYrGlbFIIns 9.99 +.01 Bal 23.84 -.03 InvmGradeBd 11.30 +.03 MutGlbDiscvZ 33.35 -.02 IntlStratEqIns 14.24 +.07 MnStrA m 51.61 +.04 BlueChipGr 86.52 -.13 Thornburg InsIdxInsPlus 222.58 +.26 TrgtRtr2025Inv 17.67 +.01 CorBdI 12.63 +.03 IntlInv 30.54 +.08 USCorEq1Instl 20.72 -.04 BalK 23.84 -.03 InvmGradeBd 7.93 +.01 MutZ 29.78 -.07 Loomis Sayles Oppenheimer Rocheste CptlAprc 28.64 +.09 InvmIncBldrC m 21.08 -.01 InsTtlSMIInPls 54.71 +.03 TrgtRtr2030Inv 31.76 +.01 CorPlusBdI 11.81 +.05 IntlValueInstl 37.12 -.10 USCorEqIIInstl 19.70 -.06 BlueChipGr 80.43 -.57 InvmGradeBdF 11.30 +.02 RisingDivsA m 57.00 -.09 BdInstl 14.19 +.07 MnsA m 15.28 -.01 DivGr 40.81 +.20 LtdTrmMnI 14.47 -.02 IntlGrAdmrl 83.64 -.56 TrgtRtr2035Inv 19.42 +.01 CorPlusBdIS 11.81 +.06 C4 | SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM REFLECTIONS Sponsored by The Sumter Item Charles Thomas Mason Jr. ‘The Edison of the South’ harles Thomas “C.T.” Mason Jr., C who led a life filled with outstanding accom- plishments, was known better by his fellow scien- tists than by his friends and neighbors. Many of his important contribu- tions are mentioned in his 1928 obituary, a compre- hensive overview of his life. Numerous articles from The Sumter Item ar- chives provide additional information, minimally edited for length. Mr. Charles Thomas Mason Jr. died at his suburban home, which was one of the showplac- es of Sumter Sammy Way County, at 4 REFLECTIONS o’clock on Dec. 27, 1928, following an illness of several months. He was 73 years old. While Mr. Mason’s condition was known to be serious, he did not give up and take to his bed, but with remarkable fortitude continued until the end to (show) an interest in his af- fairs and to receive visits from Sumter’s most successful inventor, C.T. Mason Jr., second from left, is shown with U.S. Army aviators during World War I when Mason’s magne- friends. Only a few days ago tos were widely used in military aircraft. Mason inherited his father’s inventive genius but unlike his father, was able to enjoy greater recogni- he drove downtown and greet- tion and monetary rewards from his talent. ed many of his friends whom he saw on the streets. During successful life came to a ter. His fame and record of developed on a commercial the past week, his condition peaceful end. achievement in mechanics scale and have now become gradually grew more serious Mason was unquestionably and electrical development the commonplace of electrical and in the early hours of the the most remarkable and out- were more highly appreciated engineering. morning his long, active and standing native son of Sum- and better understood by the Growing up in this environ- leaders in these lines of mod- ment, the younger Charles T. ern development than by his Mason early showed that he friends and neighbors. He was possessed mechanical apti- born in Sumter, the son of the tude of an unusual and origi- late Charles T. Mason Sr., a nal character. One manifesta- skilled watchmaker and jew- tion of this ingenuity was the eler, who conducted business construction of a model steam here many years prior to and engine from odds and ends after the War Between the from his father’s shop or States. wherever he could find some- The elder Mason was not thing adaptable to his purpos- only a skilled craftsman, but a es. This engine was perfect in student of and original exper- every part, and although very imenter in the then almost minute, its over-all length unknown science of electrici- being less than 18 inches, it ty. He is said to have been worked perfectly for many C.T. MASON years ahead of his time and years. developed devices and appara- In his teens Mr. Mason he was engaged in saw-mill- tus for the utilization of elec- went to New York and Penn- ing, but gave this up because tricity as a source of power in sylvania, and there served a of an accident in which he an experimental manner. full apprenticeship in a big lost his leg. One result of this Years later when he had long machinery manufacturing misfortune was the stimula- passed, Mason’s designs were plant. Returning to Sumter, tion of his inventive genius. Finding it impossible to find an artificial leg that met his exacting requirements, he de- signed and made an artificial leg, which was an improve- ment on anything then on the market. This model he pat- ented and for a time manu- factured artificial legs on a small scale, finally selling the business to a Northern con- cern engaged in that line of manufacturing.
Reach Sumter Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@ yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294. Artist Charles Mason Crowson, grandson of C.T. Mason, is pictured. Planes using Mason’s magnetos often landed in Sumter.
On Newstands…Now. (803) 774-1200 36 W Liberty Street | Sumter, SC THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017 | C5 YESTERYEAR Sponsored by The Iris Agency Edmunds principal off to war; annual magazine drive begins
75 YEARS AGO – 1943 complain about F’s on their children’s Jan. 9-15 report cards. They never had to com- A fire, which firemen said might plain about D’s or C’s or B’s either. have been smoldering since early in Jamie and Leslie Ann both made the day, swept through the Neill straight A’s from first grade through O’Donnell building in the first block their senior years. The two Sumter- of West Liberty Street, leaving in its ites are ’92 Wilson Hall School gradu- wake damage estimated by some ates. sources at more than $100,000. The • The Sumter Post 15 baseball team fire was first discovered by P.J. Galla- had an impressive season last year, gher, who saw the smoke from his and its pitching was one of the rea- store and phoned in the alarm at ap- sons. Wally Maynard carried Sumter proximately 6 o’clock. A number of to a 30-10 record and a state title. But women had been cooking on the sec- now Maynard’s gone, and 15-year-old ond floor of the building, which is oc- Chad Hoshour is left to fill some cupied by the YWCA, in preparation tough shoes. Hoshour shared time on for two large ban- the mound last year with Maynard, quets scheduled to be Vic Boykin, Chris Rembert and Mike held in the building Stamps. Hoshour, who finished last last night. Some of season with a 5-4 mark and a 3.64 them reported having earned run average, said he doesn’t smelled smoke but anticipate a Maynard type year – he said they had not just wants to win, spotted any fire and • Rita Foxworth’s road to retire- so did not sound the ment, like that of most workers, Yesteryear alarm. courses a long road. But this 48-year- in Sumter • Formal opening old is carving a shortcut, and it runs of the new Non-Com smack dab through the middle of SAMMY WAY club at Cherryvale, Summerton’s newest downtown eat- former home of the ery. She begins her day at 4:30 a.m. U. S. Engineers in when she rises to make the trek from this area, will be held within the next her home to the Hughes Aircraft 10 days, it was announced by S-Sgt. Corp. plant in Orangeburg. She finish- Henry K. Graul, president. Graul es sometime after 11 p.m. with the said he has assurance of the contrac- counting of the receipts from Gar- tors that the building will be com- 1967 — From left, Jackie Worrell, senior class treasurer; Roy James, president; Frances field’s Deli & Restaurant in Summer- pleted in time for a formal opening Alston, newspaper publicity chairman; and Al Towery, class vice president, are seen with ton. Foxworth opened the restaurant between Jan. 10 and Jan. 14. Delay in magazines to which they will be selling subscriptions in the next two weeks. hoping it will allow her to retire from opening the club has been due to sev- the 9-5 job in a few years. eral conditions beyond the control of • Jamie Hood had a rough start on the group’s officers. Inclement behind, he needn’t fear that it is a buildings which will house the 60 the mound for Dalzell, but he made up weather caused trouble in painting shade of his pioneer grandfather. It units. The estimated value of the for it at the plate. Hood nailed two and plaster work and priorities on will probably be Quintard Heath, buildings was set at $485,148. The home runs to lift Dalzell to a 12-6 certain necessary materials held up Ryan Kennedy, Bit Wilder, Dr. Alex project will be in the northern sec- American Legion victory over Bishop- actual construction for several Heise and a few other local golf en- tion of the city, east of North Main ville Post 29. Hood walked the first weeks. thusiasts on their way an afternoon Street and south of Lafayette Boule- three batters in the first inning and • The drastic new regulations have round. The idea was conceived by vard and north of College Street. gave up four runs. Joe Watson re- forced Sumter High to cancel all bas- A.T. Heath Jr., son of the club’s • The Sumter Little Theater, despite placed Hood halfway through the in- ketball games with outside competi- owner, who was determined not to let monetary shortages in its fundrais- ning. Watson came in and pitched tion this year, Coach John D. McMil- gas rationing interrupt one of Sum- ing campaign for a new building, is three shutout innings before giving up lan announced today. Several games ter’s favorite sporting activities. hopeful of breaking ground at the a run in the top of the fifth. with other high school teams in the site of its proposed new home by late • Sumter School District 2 trustees Palmetto State had been scheduled 50 YEARS AGO – 1967 fall or early winter. Marvin Trapp, will talk with Interim Superintendent for the Gamecocks, but when the ban Sept. 11 - 17 chairman of the fundraising drive Frank Baker to explore the possibility on pleasure driving was inaugurated, Police Lt. Frank Rawlinson is hang- that began in 1965, said that plans are of naming him superintendent. “We Sumter officials immediately cur- ing up his cap, badge and pistol after incomplete for obtaining the $30,000 feel that Frank has been doing a good tailed their 1943 schedule. The Sum- serving for 26 years on the Sumter needed to complete the $80,000 sum job, and we’re going to talk to him be- ter coach said that it would not only Police force. Rawlinson is 60. He liked estimated by the architectural firm fore we decide whether to go out on a be an expensive matter, but it would police work, and he is reluctant to of Demosthenes, McCreight and search,” board Chairman Louis Tis- tax public carriers to travel on the leave the department but states, “I’m Riley for building the proposed the- dale said. trains and buses to other cities. retiring because of my health.” His ater. • Sumter County Council elected • Last Friday evening the Sumter Y fellow police officers honored him for • Lance Cpl. Marcus Brown Jr. was Vice Chairman Joe Davis as its new Midgets won their first basketball his long service at an appreciation fatally wounded in Vietnam on Aug. chairman. Former Chairman Ruben game of the season by defeating a dinner at the American Legion 28. He was born in Sumter County, Gray announced he was stepping group of players selected partly from Home. June 9, 1947, son of Marcus and Rose- down from his post as council chair- the Midget and partly from the Ju- • Harry E. Wilkinson Jr., promi- na D. Brown. He attended Salter- man. Gray, who has served on coun- nior Squad, 28-15. The game was a nent banker and civic leader, was stown School in Sumter and later cil since 1985 and as chairman since typical first game effort, with little honored for his services as chairman moved to Baltimore, Maryland, with 1988, was elected to a family court teamwork and practically no defense of the Sumter Area Technical Educa- his parents where he completed his judgeship in the 3rd Judicial Cir- shown by either team. Louis Bryan tion Commission at a dinner given by high school education. He was in- cuit. and Dan Trotter, guards for the Midg- new chairman C.C. Goodwin at the terred in the National Guard Ceme- • One of Sumter’s most prominent et regulars, divided most of the scor- Cliff House near Shaw Air Force tery. Full military rites were accord- and best-known ministers will leave ing between them, with Bill Bradham Base. Wilkinson recently retired as ed. the First Presbyterian Church and and Ed Hartin at forwards, scoring 5 chairman after holding this post • Joseph Armbrust, music teacher head to Pennsylvania. Jeff Aiken an- points for the losers. since the beginning of the TEC pro- at Alice Drive Junior High School nounced that he has accepted a job as • Sumter High’s 1942-43 basketeers gram in 1961. Among the guests at and organist and choirmaster of senior minister of the First Presbyte- will open the new season on the local the steak dinner were the entire Episcopal Church of The Holy Com- rian Church in Allentown, Pennsylva- high school court, opposing Shaw Sumter County Legislative Delega- forter, will give an organ recital at nia. Aiken, 50, became pastor of the Field’s unbeaten team. The Game- tion, TEC board members, Enoch Trinity Methodist Church. The pub- local church in 1980. The Baton cocks concede to be small but scrap- Smith Jr., representing the state TEC lic is invited to attend. Rouge, Louisiana., native has been in py. They will be small, but fast. In- division, and many civic leaders. the ministry since 1969. cluded in the starting lineup will be • Edmunds High School seniors 25 YEARS AGO – 1992 • Sumter City Councilman Bill several former YMCA cagers. Otis open a record-breaking $16,500 maga- June 12-18 Painter filed to run for re-election to Moore, Jug Mooneyhan, Scriven zine sales goal as they follow the tra- Greg Crolley, who has served as the his District 5 seat, and state Rep. Mi- Brunson and Tommy Hughes will be dition of many years standing. The interim athletic director at Furman chael Baxley filed for re-election to included in the opening lineup. sale, which runs for two weeks, will High School, has officially been his District 65 Seat. The two Demo- • A special program was held at Ed- be conducted by members of the named the school’s head football crats will run in the August Demo- munds High for Mr. Stoddard, who class, who will be knocking on doors coach and athletic director. The Sum- cratic primary. Painter, 54, is a re- was recently called to active duty in all over Sumter during the drive. ter School District 2 board approved tired Sumter School District 17 ad- the Marine Corps. The students gave General manager is Roy James, who the move, and Crolley was informed ministrator and a former Alice Drive him a wristwatch, and the faculty will be assisted by Al Towery. Secre- by interim superintendent Frank Middle School principal. Baxley, D- also presented him with a gift. Scriv- tary of the drive is Susan Dabbs, Baker. Hartsville, was first elected in 1986. en Brunson, president of the student treasurer, Jackie Worrell. Publicity • The ban on storing corpses at Lee District 65 includes parts of Lee, Ker- body, presided at the meeting and will be handled by Chery Swindol, County Memorial Hospital was a shaw, Chesterfield and Darlington presented the students’ gift to the Gigi Mabry, and Frances Alston. Se- “gross misunderstanding” between counties. principal, and Jack Chandler gave nior class sponsor is Miss Betty the county coroner and hospital offi- • Jim Valvano, the colorful former the faculty’s present. Superintendent Payne. cials, hospital administrator Ed Ochal North Carolina State basketball coach Shaw spoke in behalf of the City • Construction on a 60-unit, low said. Lee County Coroner Murdic and television analyst, has cancer, Board. rent, nonprofit apartment project Hancock received a letter from hospi- Valvano’s agent and a television net- • Covered wagon days have re- being sponsored by Mount Pisgah tal officials telling him he could no work say. ESPN, the sports network turned to Sumter, at least for the A.M.E. Church is expected to get un- longer store corpses in vacant rooms Valvano went to work for after leaving golfing members of the Sunset Coun- derway within two weeks. J.H. Delk, at the hospital, a practice he has fol- the Wolfpack. try Club. If a person should peer out building official, issued a permit to lowed for the past several years. of his window and see a horse plod- E.C.B. Construction Co. of Sumter • The parents of Jamie Rembert and Reach Sumter Item Archivist Sammy ding by with a covered wagon drawn authorizing it to begin work on 11 Leslie Ann Teseniar never had to Way at [email protected].
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Call the newsroom at: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] It was a good day fishing
t was a perfect cast. The little top There was a patch of button brush out in water plug plopped down 6 inches the water, just off from the dam. Matt rigged a rod for bream and tossed a cricket Ifrom the dead snag. I waited until over by the brush. His cork disappeared, the ripples were about gone and just and when he set the hook, the fish headed out for deeper water. He could tell right wiggled the plug. The water boiled, the away it wasn’t a panfish. It was a bass, and plug disappeared, and I snatched — it was a good one. I set my pole down and tried to keep the boat turned toward the out of reflex. The plug popped out and fish. The drag was screaming on his little landed back on the water surface. Be- ultra-lite rig. Somehow he kept the big fish on the line and got him back to the boat. fore I could move it, I saw a wake com- After a few more short runs, the big fish ing. The big fish was coming just gave up and Matt pulled him into the boat. At least a 4-pound bass, caught on a ultra- SAPP RICHBURG under the surface, and he wanted that lite rig, with a cricket. bait. I wasn’t having much luck with the arti- ficials so I rigged up my bream buster and We were fishing in a hooked on a cricket. By now we had a little local farm pond. It was just light breeze that put a small ripple on the after daylight, and the air water surface. I paddled out toward the cen- was cool, with a wisp of ter of the pond and just let the breeze push fog rising from the glassy- the boat slowly down the length of the smooth water surface. I pond. was in the front of the Occasionally, I would pick up my rod and boat, and my brother Matt reel and make a couple of casts toward a was in the back. I had a stick up or grass bed. After a few bumps on Dan wooden paddle in my left the surface, I would crank the plug under Geddings hand making a figure-eight water back to the boat. I caught a nice little pattern that pulled us bass on one of those underwater retrieves. along slowly. I would lay the paddle down He weighed about 2 pounds. Then some- carefully to make my casts and retrieves, thing hit my bream buster. then pick up the paddle and go again. At first I thought it was a bass because We spoke quietly to each other and it pulled so hard. But it was a bluegill avoided banging around in the aluminum and a very big one. That fish was as big boat. I guess you could say we were being as a dinner plate and probably weighed stealthy. We didn’t want to scare the fish. more than a pound. We caught a few MCELVEEN BARR Matt had already caught a nice little bass more big bluegills out there in the middle and missed another. He was using a broke of the pond. One might have went a back rebel, and I was using a little plug that pound-and-a-half. We didn’t catch any lit- he called a firefly. We had not fished this tle ones. Poor Boys Anglers holds pond before, so we were learning a little as It was a cloudy day with a soft breeze, we went along. and even though it warmed up pretty good, The water was very clear and about the the day was pleasant, and we stayed out on 2nd annual Kids Tournament color of tea. Looking across the surface it the water a long time. We caught a couple was black. Tannic acid from the trees and of small bass and threw them back. They FROM STAFF REPORTS big fish and first place for vegetation around the edges stains the were too little to eat. I don’t do catch-and- Poor Boys Anglers held its bass. Sponsors included Yeti, water and gives it this look. release unless they are too small for the 2nd Annual Kids Tournament Terus Fishing Apparel, Wal- The big bass that had struck at my lure table. (bass and bream) on June 10 ton Counter Tops, Country stopped and turned away. I’m sure he could By now we were getting tired, thirsty, at Pack's Landing. Taking the Cured meats, Final Grade, see us. I picked up the paddle and moved and hungry and decided to head in. We trophy for biggest bream was Simpson Hardware, IGA, Food on. We worked one side of the pond all the fished our way back toward the boat land- Rylee Sapp, with River Rich- Lion, Parties R Us, City of way to the dam. Matt caught two more bass ing and picked up a couple more fish on the burg taking second place for Sumter, Dubose Bait Center, that weighed about a pound-and-a-half way. It was nearly noon when we pulled the his bream catch. Chandler Evans Trailers, Family Dollar, each. One hit his lure right at the boat, just boat out and headed for home. It had been a McElveen took second place Skate Station, Packs Landing, as he was reeling it in to make another cast. good day fishing. for bass, and Ashton Barr won DNR and Santee Cooper. What’s that slithering in your yard? It could be 1 of 38 species
BY CAITLAN WALZER are needed to keep the un- [email protected] wanted pests and rodents under control. As schools let out for sum- “No documentation exists mer and Sumterites begin to that any chemical will deter enjoy the hot summer sun, snakes outdoors,” Gibbons snakes are also coming out of said. “By the time a person hiding to soak up the warm applied enough naphthalene, sun rays. sulfur or other chemical con- The “smiling faces and coction to affect a snake, no beautiful places” of South one would want to live in the Carolina share common vicinity.” ground with a host of snakes. In many cases, according to According to South Caroli- the Humane Society, snakes na Department of Natural Re- can be taken care of with a sources, there are 38 species simple phone call to the local of snakes in the state and animal-control, police or fire only six of them — the coral departments. snake, eastern diamondback However, excluding snakes rattlesnake, timber (cane- from houses or yards may brake) rattlesnake, pigmy rat- have underlying problems. tlesnake, copperhead and cot- For instance, snakes may be tonmouth — are venomous. in a house on accident. Ac- While there are a number of cording to the Humane Soci- venomous snakes, South Car- ety, snakes may be washed in olina is home to a large num- by flood waters or Gibbons ber of beneficial non-venom- and the Humane Society state ous snakes that help rid other that they are searching for pests from the area. food or shelter. Snakes go into hiding dur- MELANIE SMITH / THE SUMTER ITEM If a snake is found indoors, ing the colder months because A snake sunbathes in a yard in Sumter recently. Gibbons says it is likely to be they cannot move, according a rat snake, the most common to Whitfield Gibbons, author snake in any town, and he and editor of more than 20 Canebrake rattlesnakes suggests remaining calm and herpetology books and profes- can be found in the not making any rash deci- sor emeritus of ecology at Sumter County area. sions. University of Georgia. “My advice to people always The reason why snakes are PHOTO PROVIDED is to stay 6 feet away from the more common now, aside snake,” Gibbons said. “You’re from their need for warm safe, and no snake in South weather, is because snakes Carolina is going to chase breed in the spring and at the you. If it does come close to beginning of summer, Gib- you, most people can move bons said. maximum four times faster “You see a lot more snakes than a snake.” right now because the males DNR states that a snakebite are out looking for females,” in South Carolina is very un- Gibbons said. likely. According to the American “You are more likely to die Society for the Prevention of choking on food or falling Cruelty to Animals, snakes Because snakebites are more “If you want to keep snakes somewhere to hide.” down stairs than from a bite are the most active between likely to ensue during the sum- away from your house,” Gib- Gibbons said that because of a venomous snake,” DNR’s the months of March and Oc- mer and fall months, Gibbons bons suggests, “don’t leave this is the South, there is not website states. tober. suggests that in order to reduce things out that they can hide a right way to get the snakes If bitten, Gibbons suggests During those months, the the chance of encountering a under. Clear out low-lying to disappear completely. to remain calm and seek med- ASPCA states that snakebites snake, keep low-lying objects vegetation, and they won’t Gibbons said that while ical attention as quickly as are more likely to occur. off the ground. usually stay if they don’t have snakes may be a bother, they possible. SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 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.
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Medical Help Homes for Sale Legal Notice Bid Notices BUSINESS Wanted Move in ready brick 2224 living detailed information and Engineers: AECOM, Columbia, SC. SERVICES EMPLOYMENT Ophthalmology Technician area sq feet, 4 bedrooms and 2.5 specifications are found in the Wanted: Outstanding opportunity baths. One street subdivision on a solicitation which can be obtained by Drawings, specifications and contacting, Patricia Drakeford, for a highly-motivated individual in a cul-de-sac with 1.9 acres, Carpet in contract documents may be obtained Compliance officer at 803-934-0396 from the office of AECOM, located at Business Help Wanted state-of-the-art facility. Previous ex- bedrooms with wood floors in the Services ext. 103, or via email at pdrakeford 101 Research Drive Columbia, SC Full-Time perience in ophthalmology/optomet- remainder of the house and tile in @swrta.com or via website at www.s 29203 upon a non refundable ry clinic preferred. This position kitchen. Large kitchen with pantry, wrta.com. All Disadvantaged payment of $175.00. When requesting Bonner's Bush-hog Service shoot- Cashier needed full time. Must have offers excellent benefits & competi- plenty of cabinet space, built in china Business Enterprises are drawings, specifications or contract ing lanes, garden tilling, light disking, some computer knowledge, be tive salary. Send resume to: cabinet and granite counter tops. encouraged to submit proposals for documents, provide the following finish mowing. Horse hay - sq & rd [email protected] this procurement. information about your company: self-motivated, dependable & ener- Appliances are included. Formal bales. 803-481-4225 living and dining room, large great Mailing address; street (UPS) getic. Apply at Wally's Hardware Questions concerning this Proposal address; telephone number; and Home 1291 Broad St. room, breakfast nook, fireplace with will be accepted in writing via mail FAX number (if applicable) and Improvements a large amount of wood already cut. or email to the office through June e-mail address. Local Manufacturing Company look- A 20 x 40 in ground pool ready to 26, 2017 at 4:00pm. Deadline for ing for Machine operators, pack- RENTALS swim with vinyl pool fencing. HVAC proposals is 7/11/2017 at 2:00pm. Mandatory pre-bid meeting will be All out Home Improvements ers and material handlers. Experi- is new and on split system. Large held on July 13, 2017 at 9:00 am at We beat everybody's price ence preferred but not required. two car garage with shelving and an Beer & Wine Sumter County Public Works located at 1289 North Main Street, Sumter Licensed & Bonded Must have GED or equivalent. Send interior storage room with shelving. License 803-316-8969 Unfurnished SC 29153. This meeting will be resumes to julie.tipton Tool shed in backyard along with a followed by an optional site visit at Apartments Notice Of Application @treleoni.com. garden plot. Sprinkler system and the intersection of West Liberty and Notice is hereby given that The Lawn Service pool on well. Maintenance and clog Old West Liberty in Sumter SC. auto mechanic needed Sidewalk Cafe, LLC intends to apply Experienced free gutters. Roof has commercial to the South Carolina Department of Huntington Place Apartments Bidders must deposit security with Newman's Lawn & Tree Service immediately for auto repair shop in grade lifetime shingles. Located in Revenue for a license permit that Rents from $625 per month all bids. Security shall be in the form Mowing, Landscaping, Irrigation, Alcolu. Full or part time. Call Lugoff, SC 803-713-7095 will allow the sale ON/OFF premises 1 Month free* of a certified check or bid bond 803-460-9072 for more info. consumption of Beer & Wine or Spring Clean-up, Tree removal. made payable to the Owner, and *13 Month lease required Manufactured Liquor at 154 S. Main St., Sumter SC Call 803-316-0128 shall be for an amount equal to not Leasing office located at 29150. To object to the issuance of Front Office / Clerical & CMA Housing less than five percent (5%) of the Ashton Mill Apartment Homes this permit / license, written protest needed for busy internal medical amount of the bid. Provisions of the Legal Service 595 Ashton Mill Drive must be postmarked no later than practice. Competitive salary and M & M Mobile Homes, Inc. Now security shall be as described in the 803-773-3600 July 3, 2017. For a protest to be benefits. Fax resume to office selling New Wind Zone II Champion Information for Bidders. Attorney Timothy L. Griffith Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 valid, it must be in writing, and manager @ 803-905-6810 and Clayton Homes. Lots of floor should include the following 803-607-9087, 360 W. Wesmark. No bid will be considered unless the plans available to custom design information: (1) the name, address bidder is legally qualified under the Criminal, Family, Accident, Injury Newman's Tree Service and telephone number of the person 2BR 1BA, Conv. to Sumter Mall. your home. Nice used refurbished provisions of the South Carolina Now hiring for landscapers & tree filing the protest; (2) the specific $580/mo + dep. 803-775-1281. homes still available also. Bank and Contractor's Licensing Law (South reasons why the application should Roofing service employees. Driver's license is Owner financing with ALL CREDIT Carolina Code of Laws as amended be denied; (3) that the person a must, back ground check required. on April 1, 1999, Chapter 11, Sections SCORES accepted. Call protesting is willing to attend a 803-316-0128 Senior Living 40 11 10 through 40 11 428). Robert's Metal Roofing Apartments 1-843-389-4215 Like us on Face- hearing (if one is requested by the 35 Yrs exp. 45 yr warranty. Financing book M & M Mobile Homes. applicant); (4) that the person Property Management Co. accept- for those 62+ Contractors shall have a avail. Expert installation. Long list of protesting resides in the same ing resumes for the position of (Rent based on income) classification of GC5 and WL. satisfied customers. 803-837-1549. Land & Lots county where the proposed place of "Maintenance Tech" for their Sumt- Shiloh-Randolph Manor business is located or within five for Sale No bidder may withdraw the bid All er apartment community. Qualified 125 W. Bartlette. miles of the business; and (5) the All Types of Roofing & Repairs within 30 days after the actual date individuals should have at least 2 775-0575 name of the applicant and the work guaranteed. 30 yrs exp. SC lic. OWNER FINANCING! 5 acre's for of the opening and thereof. Virgil Bickley 803-316-4734. years of experience in handy man Studio/1 Bedroom address of the premises to be sale by owner near St. Charles. licensed. Protests must be mailed to: maintenance role. Qualified candi- apartments available The Owner reserves the right to $20,000 803-464-5813 S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: dates must have a valid driver's EHO waive any informality or to reject Tree Service ABL, P.O. Box 125, Columbia, South any or all bids. license and a clean background. Pond lot - Stateburg Hills Dr. Carolina 29214; or Faxed to: (803) Skill in painting and HVAC certifica- $18,500. Call 803-968-6033 896-0110. Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, tions and experience a plus. Unfurnished OWNER stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, Homes Notice Of Application Sumter County Resumes can be faxed or 13 E. Canal Street 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747. emailed to Human Resource RECREATION Notice is hereby given that The Dog House of Sumter DBA S & B Lounge Sumter, SC 29150 A Notch Above Tree Care Full Director, 910-435-8934 or Large 3BR/1.5BA, C/H/A, very big intends to apply to the South Mr. Bobby Galloway quality service low rates, lic./ins., free [email protected] yard, Newly renovated. $800 mo. Carolina Department of Revenue for (803)436-2329 est BBB accredited 983-9721 3BR/1BA, C/H/A, carport, big back a license permit that will allow the yard, Sumter. $650 mo sale and ON premises consumption ENGINEERS AECOM 803-607-6319 or 803-757-0083 of Beer & Wine and Liquor at 1090-B Looking for FT employees w/Com- Boats / Motors Broad Street, Sumter, SC 29150. To 101 Research Drive PETS & Columbia, SC 29203 mercial Cleaning Experience. Hours object to the issuance of this permit / 3BR House on 24 Burgess Ct. Mr. Porter Rivers 7 days a week 6pm-10pm. 1999 Marada Deck Boat 220, license, written protest must be ANIMALS $545 Mo. postmarked no later than June 27, (803)254-4400 Call 803-457-1059 803-983-5691 or 803-305-1581 22 ft long. $7800. Call 803-983-5691 2017. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should INVITATION TO BID Church seeking Financial Secreta- Sumter County Public Works is Small house for Rent $350 a include the following information: ry/Office Manager. Must have TRANSPORTATION soliciting separate sealed bids from Birds month. In Sumter Call (1) the name, address and telephone Bookkeeping/Payroll/Microsoft Office number of the person filing the qualified vendors for the following 803-452-6260. project: . experience. Send resume to: P-404 protest; (2) the specific reasons why Green cheek cinnamon conure the application should be denied; (3) 8 months old w/ 6ft high cage & c/o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter "RESURFACING OF SUMTER SC 29151 Mobile Home that the person protesting is willing toys. $300. Call 803-840-9135 Rentals to attend a hearing (if one is COUNTY ROADS - 2017" requested by the applicant); (4) that Roper Staffing is now accepting Autos For Sale Bids will be received until 10:00 Dogs the person protesting resides in the applications for the following posi- 3BR 2BA C/H/A Max of 5 people, same county where the proposed A.M. Wednesday, July 12, 2017 in the tions: Big Sale on Trade-Ins place of business is located or within Sumter County Public Works no inside pets $500 Mo. +$500 Dep Conference Room, 1289 North Main Full blooded German Shepherd on Shetland St. 803-481-8134 100 cars for $495 each five miles of the business; and (5) the pups. 3 F, blk & cream, 9 Wks old, •Industrial Maintenance name of the applicant and the Street, Sumter, South Carolina You pick them, you fix them. 29153. $250 each. Call 803-464-8019 Manager 05' BMW 545 & address of the premises to be Vacation licensed. Protests must be mailed to: •P/T Payroll 05' Mercedes E500 Rentals S.C. Department of Revenue, ABL, Plans and bid documents may be •Heavy Equipment Operator Your Choice $5500 P.O. Box 125, Columbia, South obtained from: •CSR (Inside Sales/Ind) Truck & Vans starting at $2500 Carolina 29214-0907; or Faxed to: •Machinists Garden City rental, second row, Price is Right Auto Sales (803) 896-0110. Sumter County Public Works MERCHANDISE (Manual Lathes/Grinders) sleeps 13. Call 803-938-2841 for 3210 Broad St 803-494-4275 1289 North Main Street Sumter, South Carolina 29153 •Accounting Admin details and rates. 1999 Ford Taurus, SE Asking $380 Bid Notices Or •Machine Operators Email: Furniture / •P/T Home Inspector , Santee area, 3BR OBO great int/ext. Purchaser must Vacation rental Owner: Sumter County [email protected] Furnishings •CSR-Insurance sales W/200ft sandy beach, fishing pier, bring battery or tow away. Call 803-968-7789 •Temp Medical Patient good local golf, and bird watching. AECOM Project No.: 60494398 Telephone inquiries should be made 3 Piece Green Leather Account Rep Sleeps 6. Call 803-492-3074 to (803) 436-2241. sofa, love seat & recliner. $550 •Industrial Maintenance Separate sealed bids for Second Mill Technicians LEGAL Pond Dam Rehabilitation for Sumter The County of Sumter reserves the Call 803-236-8826 right to reject any or all bids. The •CSR-Mechanically Inclined County will be received by the REAL Owner in the Conference Room at County of Sumter reserves the right Garage, Yard & •P/T Janitorial NOTICES to waive any or all technicalities. Estate Sales •CNC Programmer Sumter County Public Works, 1289 N. ESTATE Main Street until 2:00 P.M. on July •CNC Operator 27, 2017 and then at said place be Mandatory Pre-bid Meeting •Engineers Legal Notice publicly opened and read aloud. Thursday, July 6 2017 @ 9:00 am LARGE GARAGE SALE Meet at Sumter County Public Works' Every Weekend Monday- The work to be done consists of Office - 1289 North Main Street APPLICATION TIMES: Homes for Sale NOTICE OF SUMTER Tables $2 & $3 furnishing all materials, equipment Wednesday from 8:30-10:00am and CITY-COUNTY PLANNING and labor necessary to construct Summons & FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB 1:30-3:00pm. Please call the Sumter COMMISSION MEETING Notice Open every weekend. Call office at 803-938-8100 to inquire Second Mill Pond Dam 3BR/2BA lrg family room, living rm, Improvements. These improvements The Sumter City-County Planning 803-494-5500 about what you will need to bring dining rm, lrg kitchen, fenced in yard, include emergency spillway Commission will hold its regular Summons and Notice with you when registering. add on playroom, new roof, new construction, concrete and asphalt meeting on Wednesday, June 28, For more detailed information on the heat pump. 2000sqft $105k 2 Car road improvements, existing Publication 2017 at 3:00 P.M. in the City Council Lawn / Garden / spillway rehabilitation, upgrades to Family Court of Sumter, job listings go to Garage Call 803-840-5201 Chambers located on the Fourth sluice gates, and additional activities South Carolina Nursery www.roperstaffing.com Floor of the Sumter Opera House (21 per the plans. Third Judicial Circuit North Main Street, Sumter, South CENTIPEDE SOD 100 sqft - $25; Carolina). This is a public meeting. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Estab- The Information for Bidders, Bid 250 sqft - $55; 500 sqft- $100. Call Wanted driver/mechanic. Form, Contract, Plans, SUMTER, COUNTY If there are any questions, please 499-4717or 499-4023. lished busy roofing company in Specifications, Bid Bond, (Plaintiff) call George McGregor or Donna Sumter is looking for a driver with Performance Bond and Payment Vs. McCullum at (803) 774-1660. For Sale mechanical skills. F/T position. Call Bond, and other contract documents Lamont Durant or Trade David at 803-469-8980 for more info. FOR: Cost Allocation Plan & may be examined at the following (Defendant) Methodology & Financial locations: Help Wanted Management Services - SWRTA IN THE INTEREST OF New & used Heat pumps & A/C. Owner: Sumter County Tatayana Mack Will install/repair, Call 803-968-9549 Part-Time 16/17-14 or 843-992-2364 Santee Wateree Regional Experienced Trailer switcher nee- Transportation Authority (SWRTA) is ded 3 days a week in Sumter. Must soliciting proposals from a certified have current CDL, 5 years experi- public accounting firm for the Not sure why ence, clean driving record. Call formulation of a cost allocation plan and methodology for SWRTA to 803-938-2708 leave message with include financial management your experience M-F 9am-3pm. services in accordance with State and Federal Requirements. More BUSINESS BUY IT. IS SLOW? SELL IT. ISER FIND IT. VERT S! AD “FOR BEST RESULTS” Classifi ed ads are great for fi nding is not just a saying those purrfect pets. Check your ad for accuracy the FIRST day it Classifi ed ads Classifi ed ads put make fi nding a home-seekers on appears. While we make every eff ort to insure your car easy. solid ground. ad is error free, a mistake can happen. Th e Item is in business. ONLY responsible for FIRST day errors! So, call us as soon as possible should a change be needed. In Classifi ed ads Classifi ed ads Advertise today and let your the event of an error, we will credit your account for can get you make fi nding antiques for a job practically business be in sight 1 day or extend your run time by 1 day. We cannot your home. no work at all. and in the minds of your customers. be responsible for errors AFTER the fi rst day. Classifi eds No matter what it is, you can always buy it, sell it or find it with h e Item Classified ads. For information, or to 7 ,IBERTY 3treet • Sumter, SC 774-12 place an ad. Call 774-12ff. 803.774.1200 8:00 am-5:00 pm Th e News You Can Use. www.theitem.com C8 THE ITEM CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2017
Summons & Summons & Summons & Summons & Summons & In Memory Notice Notice Notice Notice Notice
estate described in the complaint the above entitled action. SUMMONS TO DEFENDANT: herein; also any persons who may be Lamont Durant Fuller Garden, Phase I, Section I, on Bradford M. Stokes, in the military service of the United TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE that certain plat by Louis White SC Bar No. 78032 States of America, being a class NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED designated as Richard Roe; and any Tisdale, dated February 20, 2001 and Brock & Scott, PLLC And required to answer the recorded in the Office of the 3800 Fernandina Road, Suite 110 unknown minors, incompetent or YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED complaint In the above referenced Register of Deeds for Sumter County Columbia, SC 29210 imprisoned person, or persons under and required to answer the concerning the minor child above in Plat Book 2002 at Page 589. Said Phone 844-856-6646 a disability being a class designated Complaint herein, a copy of which is and that you have failed to contact lot having such shape, metes, Fax 803-454-3451 as John Doe; Claude B. Newman, Jr.; herewith served upon you, or the agency in regards to your courses, distance, boundaries, and Attorneys for Plaintiff Lakeisha Clark; Valerie Cantey; otherwise appear and defend, and to whereabouts in this action, the measurements as will more fully Cassandra Bennett; Blair Britton; serve a copy of your Answer to said original of which has been filed in appear by reference to the aforesaid NOTICE OF FILING Tysherriah Chatmon; Takia Samuel; Complaint upon the subscriber at his the Office of the Clerk of Court for plat. This is the property known as Norris Thomas; Robbie White; office, 28 North Main Street, Sumter, James C. Campbell County, on 1080 Habitat Drive, and bears Justin Monroe; Travis Robinson; IN THE COURT OF South Carolina, 29150, within thirty December 22,2 2017 a copy of which Sumter County Tax Map Number: Crisie Gipson-Smith, COMMON PLEAS (30) days after service hereof, will be delivered to you upon 251-06-02-064. Defendant(s). THIRD JUDICIAL exclusive of the day of such service, request; and to serve a copy of your CIRCUIT and if you fail to answer the answer to the complaint upon the This being the same property TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE Complaint within the time aforesaid, undersigned attorney for the conveyed to Jennie Chatmon by deed Case No.: NAMED: or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff at Steven B. Suchomski, 105 of Charles M. Smith dated May 25, 2016-CP-43-01689 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Plaintiff in this action will apply to N. Magnolia Street, Sumter, SC 29150 2011 and recorded May 27, 2011 in and required to appear and defend the Court for the relief demanded In Loving Memory of within thirty (30) days following the Book 1155 at Page 148 in the Office STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA by answering the Complaint in this therein, and judgment by default will date of service upon you, exclusive of the ROD of Sumter County, South COUNTY OF SUMTER Rev. Dr. Otis Scott, Sr. action, a copy of which is hereby be rendered against you for the 09/19/19 - 06/17/05 of the day of such service; and if you served upon you, and to serve a copy Carolina. Arthuree R.M. Wright, Trustee, relief demanded in the Complaint. fail to answer the Complaint within of your Answer on the subscribers at Happy Father's Day Arthuree McLaughlin Wright Living the statutory time allotted, the their offices at 3800 Fernandina TMS No. 251 06 02 064 Lives of great men all remind us we Trust Dated January 24, 2008, MCGOWAN, HOOD & FELDER, LLC Plaintiff in this action will apply to Road, Suite 110, Columbia, SC 29210, can make our lives sublime, and, Plaintiff, Patrick M. Killen the Court for the relief demanded in within thirty (30) days after the Property Address: vs. SC Bar #15531 departing, leave behind us footprints said Complaint. A hearing has been service hereof, exclusive of the day 1080 Habitat Drive, Joseph Walkins, Ricky Ladson, Attorney for the Plaintiff on the sands of time; scheduled for July 13, 2017 at at of such service; except that the Sumter, SC 29153 Sorolla Ladson, Evita Ladson, John 28 North Main Street Lovingly Cherished, 9:00 a.m. United States of America, if named, Ladson, Mary B. Bethea, Charlesa Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Wilhelmenia Scott & Family shall have sixty (60) days to answer Bethea, Alexis Bethea-Lopes, (803) 774-5026 S. C. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL after the service hereof, exclusive of NOTICE OF FILING Edwards Bethea, III, Cheryl Bethea SERVICES the day of such service; and if you Summers and Heirs of Frances Steven B. Suchomski, Esquire fail to do so, judgment by default will COMPLAINT Bethea Grant, P.O. Box 68 be rendered against you for the TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE Defendant. Sumter, SC 29151 relief demanded in the Complaint. (803) 773-5531 NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Summons and Complaint ANNOUNCEMENTS Summons and Notice YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO that the original Complaint, Cover were filed with the Clerk of Court for Publication MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN Sheet for Civil Actions and Sumter County, South Carolina on Family Court of Sumter, YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON Certificate of Exemption from ADR September 14, 2016. South Carolina WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) Announcements in the above entitled action was filed RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS Third Judicial Circuit in the Office of the Clerk of Court for UNDER SOME LEGAL LIS PENDENS SUMTER County on February 9, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DISABILITY: Sumter ghost finders will investi- 2017. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an SUMTER, COUNTY gate haunted places, suicides, & action has been commenced and is (Plaintiff) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED unsolved murder cases. No fee. pending or is about to be Vs. AND NOTIFIED to apply for the ORDER APPOINTING commenced in the Court of Common 803-481-8826 or 803-406-8888 Heather Mary Jones appointment of a guardian ad litem GUARDIAN AD LITEM Pleas by the above-named Plaintiff, Bobby Pillsbury within thirty (30) days after the AND against the above-named (Defendant) service of this Summons and Notice APPOINTMENT Card of Thanks upon you. If you fail to do so, Defendants, to partition on the OF ATTORNEY following described real property: IN THE INTEREST OF application for such appointment Mr. Raymond Lee Barno Kealen Jones DOB 02/7/2012 will be made by Attorney for It appearing to the satisfaction of the The lot of land in the City and 12/11/1962-06/10/2012 Kealey Huggins DOB 1/15/2013 Plaintiff. Court, upon reading the filed County of Sumter, State of South Happy Fathers Day in Heaven Petition for Appointment of Kelley Carolina, shown as Lot "A" on a plat Love Jessica and Mom TO DEFENDANT: YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE Woody, Esquire as Guardian ad by H.S. Willson, RLS, dated January Heather Mary Jones that Plaintiff will move for an Order Litem for unknown minors, and 30, 1958 and recorded in the Office of Bobby Pillsbury of Reference or the Court may issue persons who may be under a a general Order of Reference of this the Register of Deeds for Sumter disability, and it appearing that County in Plat Book Z-15 at page 106. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED action to a Master-in-Equity/Special Kelley Woody, Esquire has Said parcel of land having such And required to answer the Referee, pursuant to Rule 53 of the consented to said appointment. shape, metes, bounds and complaint In the above referenced South Carolina Rules of Civil measurements as shown on plat. concerning the minor child above Procedure. FURTHER upon reading the filed and that you have failed to contact Petition for Appointment of Kelley Property Address: the agency in regards to your YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE Woody, Esquire as Attorney for any whereabouts in this action, the that under the provisions of S.C. unknown Defendants who may be in 624 West Oakland original of which has been filed in Code Ann. § 29-3-100, effective June the Military Service of the United TMS: 227-03-03-002 the Office of the Clerk of Court for 16, 1993, any collateral assignment of States of America, and may be, as James C. Campbell County, on rents contained in the referenced such, entitled to the benefits of the AND November 1, 2016 a copy of which Mortgage is perfected and Attorney Servicemember's Civil Relief Act, will be delivered to you upon for Plaintiff hereby gives notice that and any amendments thereto, and it That lot of land in the City and request; and to serve a copy of your all rents shall be payable directly to appearing that Kelley Woody, County of Sumter, State of South answer to the complaint upon the it by delivery to its undersigned Esquire has consented to act for and Carolina, delineated as Lot "C" on a undersigned attorney for the attorneys from the date of default. In represent said Defendants, it is plat by H.S. Willson, RLS, dated Plaintiff at Steven B. Suchomski, 105 the alternative, Plaintiff will move January 30, 1958 and recorded in the N. Magnolia Street, Sumter, SC 29150 before a judge of this Circuit on the ORDERED that Kelley Woody, Office of the Register of Deeds for within thirty (30) days following the 10th day after service hereof, or as Esquire, P.O. Box 6432, Columbia, SC Sumter County in Plat Book Z-15, at date of service upon you, exclusive soon thereafter as counsel may be 29260 phone (803) 787-9678, be and page 106. Said parcel of land having of the day of such service; and if you heard, for an Order enforcing the hereby is appointed Guardian ad such shape, metes, bounds and The family and friends of Bertha W. fail to answer the Complaint within assignment of rents, if any, and Litem on behalf of all unknown measurements as shown on said plat. Singleton would like to express their the statutory time allotted, the compelling payment of all rents minors and all unknown persons deepest gratitude and appreciation Plaintiff in this action will apply to covered by such assignment directly who may be under a disability, all of Property Address: for all of the love, kindness and the Court for the relief demanded in to the Plaintiff, which motion is to be whom may have or claim to have 620 West Oakland In Loving Memory of based upon the original Note and thoughtful deeds that you have said Complaint. A hearing has been some interest or claim to the real TMS: 227-03-03-004 James T Morris Sr scheduled for July 13, 2017 at 9:00 Mortgage herein and the Complaint property commonly known as 1080 bestowed upon us during this most attached hereto. difficult time. Nov.15, 1923-Nov.11,2012 a.m. Habitat Drive, Sumter, South AND Carolina 29153; that she is Every daughter likes to think that her S. C. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL LIS PENDENS empowered and directed to appear That lot of land in the City and father is the best. There is no doubt SERVICES on behalf of and represent said County of Sumter, State of South for us Dad, that you were the best. Steven B. Suchomski, Esquire NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Defendants, unless said Defendants, Carolina, delineated as Lot "B" on a When we were little girls you took P.O. Box 68 an action has been or will be or someone on their behalf, shall plat by H.S. Willson, RLS, dated time to play. (Even when you would Sumter, SC 29151 commenced in this Court upon within thirty (30) days after service January 30, 1958 and recorded in the be so tired) you knew that play was (803) 773-5531 complaint of the above-named of a copy hereof as directed, procure Office of the Register of Deeds for not enough to make the greatest Plaintiff against the above-named the appointment of Guardian or Sumter County in Plat Book Z-15, at Dad. You also shared God's love SUMMONS Defendant(s) for the foreclosure of a Guardians ad Litem for said page 106. Said parcel of land having AND NOTICES certain mortgage of real estate given Defendants. such shape, metes, bounds and with us. Following God's example of (Non-Jury) by Jennie Chatmon to Mortgage measurements as shown on said plat. what a Father should be. Dad, we Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED love you and miss you. We will keep FORECLOSURE as nominee for 1st Choice that Kelley Woody, Esquire, P.O. Box Property Address: on keeping on for Jesus. Until we OF REAL ESTATE Mortgage/Equity Corporation Of 6432, Columbia, SC 29260 phone (803) 622 West Oakland meet again. Lexington dated May 25, 2011 and 787-9678, be and hereby is appointed MORTGAGE recorded on May 27, 2011 in Book TMS: 227-03-03-003 Happy Father's Day. Attorney for any unknown Love your daughters & Family 1155 at Page 152 and rerecorded on Defendants who are, or may be, in IN THE COURT OF June 27, 2011 in Book 1156, Page the Military Service of the United COMMON PLEAS 1292, in the Sumter County Registry States of America and as such are C/A NO.: (hereinafter, "Mortgage"). Thereafter, entitled to the benefits of the 2017-CP-43-00250 the Mortgage was transferred to the Servicemember's Civil Relief Act aka Plaintiff herein by assignment Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA and/or corporate merger. of 1940, and any amendments COUNTY OF SUMTER thereto, to represent and protect the The premises covered and affected interest of said Defendants, Bank of America, N.A., by the said Mortgage and by the Plaintiff, foreclosure thereof were, at the time AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED vs. of the making thereof and at the time That a copy of this Order shall be Any heirs-at-law or devisees of of the filing of this notice, more forth with served upon said Jennie Chatmon, deceased, their particularly described in the said Defendants by publication in The heirs, Personal Representatives, Mortgage and are more commonly Item, a newspaper of general Administrators, Successors and described as: circulation published in the County Assigns, and all other persons or of Sumter, State of South Carolina, entities entitled to claim through All that piece, parcel, or lot of land, once a week for three (3) consecutive them; all unknown persons or lying, being, and situate in the weeks, together with the Summons entities with any right, title, estate, County of Sumter, State of South and Notice of Filing of Complaint in interest in or lien upon the real Carolina being designated as Lot 9 of We Are Growing! ustomers are searching for Buy ... 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