Grievants Say Job Cuts Were Personal, Retaliatory

Memorial Day tributes in today’s edition SPORTS Balanced P-15’s open season this week B1 SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 $1.75 Fallen hero Deputy Moore returns home, with funeral set for Tuesday

BY ADRIENNE SARVIS forcement after the shooting [email protected] incident involving Moore. Marshall Barrus died May The body of Deputy Sheriff 17 after sustaining a gunshot Mason Moore of Broadwater wound to the County Sheriff’s Office, head during the Broadwater County, Montana, shootout with of- was returned to Clarendon ficers. County on Thursday night Lloyd Barrus after a 2,300-mile journey back was apprehended to his hometown. and is charged Moore, a former deputy with two counts with Clarendon County Sher- MOORE of accountability iff’s Office, was shot and for attempted de- killed during a routine traffic liberate homicide and 14 stop on Montana Highway 287 counts of attempted deliberate ADRIENNE SARVIS / THE SUMTER ITEM on May 16. homicide. His bond was set at Sumter Police Department Honor Guard takes the body of Deputy Sheriff Mason Moore of Broadwater The suspects, Lloyd Barrus, $2 million. County Sheriff’s Office, Broadwater County, Montana, into the chapel of Stephens Funeral Home Inc. in 61, and his son, Marshall Bar- Manning on Thursday night. Moore was shot and killed during a traffic stop on Montana Highway 287 on rus, 38, allegedly initiated a May 16. His body was escorted from Charleston to Manning by South Carolina law enforcement and was shootout with other law en- SEE FALLEN, PAGE A13 welcomed home by family and friends. Grievants say job cuts were personal, retaliatory

BY BRUCE MILLS of second-level grievance volved “historical grudg- ministrator — which pays him $98,760 [email protected] public hearings with the es and threats” and that annually — was changed to a shorter, Sumter School Board of his position was cut from unassigned teacher contract for next Both Sumter School District admin- Trustees in a special- next fiscal year’s budget school year. istrators, whose positions have been called meeting at the dis- after he wouldn’t allow “By pointing these things out clearly cut effective July 1 as part of a district office. Both district the district to illegally and the fact that I didn’t allow the trict-wide reorganization plan by the employees were consid- LEACH HAGERTY switch teachers over to fund to be taken over through sup- superintendent, say their job losses ered grievants in Thurs- his federally funded spe- planting, I felt immediate backlash are largely for personal reasons and day’s proceedings. cial education category. and confirmed my suspicion when I without professional merit. Hagerty, who has served in adminis- He explained the practice is called received my 190-day teacher contract Cornelius Leach, the district’s assis- trative roles with Sumter School Dis- “supplanting,” where a district uses a on April 18,” Hagerty said. tant superintendent for curriculum trict 17 and now the consolidated Sum- federal fund to pay for what the gener- Hagerty also detailed at Thursday’s and instruction, and Shawn Hagerty, ter district for the past 12 years, deal education fund must do for children director of specialized programs, scribed that his relationship with Su- with disabilities. Directly thereafter, made their remarks Thursday as part perintendent Frank Baker has in- he said his 233-day contract as an ad- SEE GRIEVANTS, PAGE A12 Iris Festival Jenkins slaying a tough case to crack SCHEDULE OF EVENTS BY ADRIENNE SARVIS Jenkins is thought to have been Friday, Saturday and Sunday, [email protected] killed sometime between 5 p.m. on May 26 – 28 April 2 and 6:55 p.m. on April 3, 1997. Arts & Crafts, Food Court, Marketplace, Boat rides, Live A combination of very little evidence and even less- A few of his co-workers thought entertainment, Art and more advanced technology adds up to make the investiga- it was unusual that Jenkins didn’t Sunday, May 28 tion into the death of 48-year-old Clifton Jenkins a show up for work, so three of them 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Sumter Cruisers Show & Shine, Garden tough case to solve. went to his house to check on him, Street The investigation is further complicated by the 20 Sumter County Sheriff’s Office Noon to 5 p.m. – Just Kidding Around Children’s Area, Palmetto Amusements & Games 2U years that have passed since Jenkins was killed in Public Information Officer Ken Bell said. Noon to 5 p.m. – Children’s Art in the Park, April 1997. When they arrived, they saw blood on the porch Bland Gardens According to an incident report from Sumter Coun- and could see Jenkins lying on the floor through the 1 to 4 p.m. – Mary Hinson Flower Show: Holidays We Love, ty Sheriff’s Office, Jenkins was found, beaten to open front door, he said. Alice Boyle Garden Center death, inside his home in the 4900 block of New Hope Friday, Saturday and Sunday Church Road about 6:50 p.m. on April 3, 1997, after he Arts & Crafts, Food Court, Marketplace, Boat rides, Live did not show up to work. SEE JENKINS, PAGE A13 entertainment, Art and more

Entertainment Schedule Georgia man arrested in connection to shooting death MAIN STAGE DOCK STAGE Sunday, May 28 Sunday, May 28 FROM STAFF REPORTS later at Palmetto Members of the U.S. Marshals 12:30 to 1 p.m. – Maddie 2 to 4 p.m. – John Berry & Health Tuomey. Service Southeast Regional Fugi- Hunt, Myrtle Beach Kevin Jarvis A 30-year-old Georgia man, Wal- Sumter police were tive Task Force arrested Murrey 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. – Cross ter Murrey, has been arrested in able to develop infor- on Wednesday at a construction Anchor Quartet GAZEBO connection with the shooting mation that helped site in Augusta. He will remain in 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. – Zadok - Sunday, May 28 death of a Sumter man. identify Murrey as Georgia pending an extradition Gospel Rapper 1 to 4 p.m. – Frank Fickling Brandon Antwan Cummings, 31, MURREY the shooter. hearing to face murder charges in 3:15 to 4 p.m. – Sandy of 501 S. Main St., was found shot Murrey was stay- Sumter. Banks, Hartsville outside Quality Inn and Suites on ing at the hotel at the Police are continuing to investi- Broad Street on May 17 and died time of the incident. gate what led to the shooting.

VISIT US ONLINE AT CONTACT US DEATHS, A12 and A15 WEATHER, A16 INSIDE Information: 774-1200 Willie Smythe Elizabeth M. Clifton Bernard J. Jenkins STORMY 4 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES the .com Advertising: 774-1246 Levern Barr Bertha W. Singleton Geneva B. Polk VOL. 122, NO. 161 Classifieds: 774-1200 Strong P.M. storms. Sam T. Wilson Sarah J. Jones Daisy Altman Tonight, mostly cloudy Business C1 Delivery: 774-1258 Hawey Dukes Tomas S. Larios Allegonda A. Barth with a t-storm. Classifieds C8 News and Sports: 774-1226 Julia M. Glover Betty R. Shropshire Helen Lyne Gloria C. Rice-Stuart Dorothy C. Vance Patricia Vose HIGH 90, LOW 72 Opinion A14 Stocks C3 A2 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM

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LOCAL BRIEFS FROM STAFF REPORTS Population growth bypasses area Sumter Senior Services to give food vouchers BY JIM HILLEY tion,” he said. “We are getting to be an [email protected] 15 MOST POPULATED CITIES older society, and in rural areas you Sumter Senior Services IN SOUTH CAROLINA have people aging in place and younger will be distributing Depart- Estimates from the U.S. Census Bu- people leaving, primarily for employment of Social Services Se- reau show population growth is mostly 1. Charleston ment purposes.” niors Farmers’ Market passing by the tri-county area. 2. Columbia Because of that, there are not a lot of Vouchers from 10 a.m. to 2 The agency’s estimated population of 3. North Charleston childbearing age to reproduce. p.m. on Friday, June 9, at the cities and states was released Thurs- 3. Mount Pleasant One way to attract growth is to build SSS administration building, day, and it shows healthy growth in the 4. Rock Hill infrastructure, McFarlane said, wheth- 119 S. Sumter St. Palmetto State. 6. Greenville er it is military, factories, prisons or Vouchers for use at farmers The agency estimates the population 7. Summerville universities. markets will be available on a of South Carolina will be 4,961,119 on 8. Goose Creek McElveen said more should be done first-come first-serve basis to July 1, an increase of more than 335,000 9. Sumter by the state and federal government to seniors 60 and older, who are since 2010. 10. Hilton Head help medium-sized cities. residents of Sumter County Few of the new residents have moved 11. Florence “Some things are all based on the and meet the income require- to Sumter, Clarendon or Lee counties, 12. Spartanburg numbers,” he said. ments. however. 13. Myrtle Beach McFarlane said the economic situa- From noon to 2 p.m. the fol- The estimated population for Sumter 14. Aiken tion is key to where people choose to lowing Tuesday — June 13 — County on July 1 is 107,396 — a drop of 15. Greer live. Sumter Senior Services will be 67 people since 2010. Census Bureau es- Source: U.S. Census Bureau “The bottom line is what moves peo- offering space to local farmers timates pegged the population of Sum- ple and what causes them not to move from Sumter and Clarendon ter County at 107,943 in 2012, more than is the economy,” McFarlane said. “Are counties to provide local fruits 500 more than the current estimate. Manning had a population of 4,111 in there means of finding employment and vegetables in exchange for Clarendon County had a population 2010 and is estimated to have 4,042 peo- within the area that you were born, or vouchers. This event is open to of 34,966 in 2010, according to the Cen- ple on July 1, while Bishopville do you have to move somewhere else?” the public, particularly recipi- sus Bureau, and a population of 33,951 dropped from 3,471 in 2010 to an esti- McFarlane said the best strategy to ents of the vouchers. For more estimated for July 1. mated 3,238 on July 1. boost population growth is to keep the information, contact (803) 773- Lee County showed the most dramat- South Carolina State demographer people who are already there. 5508. ic drop in the area, falling from 19,222 Mike McFarlane said the lack of “It is harder to draw new people in residents in 2010 to an estimated 17,635 growth is typical in more rural areas. because that involves a move and dis- Juneteenth celebration people on July 1. McFarlane said rural areas that have ruption of their lifestyle,” he said. set in Mayesville Only the City of Sumter was able to nothing by them are in a particularly The aging population is a factor as buck the trend, growing slightly from tough spot. well, he said, and that is a problem that A Juneteenth celebration 40,524 in 2010 to an estimated 40,723 on “If the area around you is not grow- will be compounded in rural areas be- will be held Saturday, June 17, July 1. ing, it’s hard to draw from,” he said. cause they have less resources to deal at Mary McLeod Bethune “Sumter is holding its own during You can only have population growth with it, he said. Park, 1175 Dr. Mary McLeod tough times,” said Sumter Mayor Joe through natural increase or from net McElveen said Sumter is working to Bethune Road, Mayesville. The McElveen, noting that Sumter’s growth migration, McFarlane explained. attract retirees and more business. event is sponsored by the Na- is comparable to similar cities in South “Since 2010, Sumter, Lee and Claren- “We are doing all the right things,” tional Council of Negro Carolina. don counties have had net out-migra- he said. Woman and Lee County NAACP. The event will include food, drink and music. Attendees are advised to bring lawn Golf tournament winners receive scholarships chairs and umbrellas. Juneteenth celebrates the date in 1865 when effective en- Easton Ward, center, accepts a forcement of the Emancipa- check from Sumter County Sheriff tion Proclamation began in Anthony Dennis. Ward is one of Texas. three local students who received According to www.june- a college scholarship from money teenth.com, the day “celebrates raised during this year’s Charlie African American freedom Kubala Memorial Golf Tourna- and achievement, while en- ment held May 15 during Nation- couraging continuous self-deal Police Week. velopment and respect for all cultures.” From left are Sumter County For more information, con- Sheriff’s Office Maj. Allen Dailey, tact Patricia Carter at (803) Dennis, Ward, Sumter Police Capt. 486-5080 or nasia500@yahoo. Jeff Jackson, Capt. Mike Evans com. and Kubala Memorial Board member Burke Watson. Ward will Turbeville holds called attend Clemson University. meeting Tuesday PHOTOS PROVIDED Turbeville Town Council will have a special called meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall, 1400 Main St. Council will have an executive session to discuss negotia- tions concerning a contractual arrangement. Council will also consider and possibly accept a proposal from Clarendon County to merge the Town of Turbeville and Clarendon County recreation programs. The meeting will include public participation and unfinished business prior to ad- journment. For more information, call (843) 485-2525.

From left are Sumter County Sheriff’s Office Lt. Lee Monahan, Maj. From left are Sumter County Sheriff’s Office Lt. Lee Monahan, Maj. CORRECTION Allen Dailey, Sheriff Anthony Dennis, scholarship winner Evan Allen Dailey, Sheriff Anthony Dennis, scholarship winner Noah Bit- If you see a statement in error, Moxley, Sumter Police Capt. Jeff Jackson, Capt. Mike Evans and tinger, Sumter Police Capt. Jeff Jackson, Capt. Mike Evans and Kub- contact the City Desk at 774-1226 or Kubala Memorial Board member Burke Watson. Moxley will attend ala Memorial Board member Burke Watson. Bittinger will attend [email protected]. Clemson University. Palmetto College through USC Upstate.

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IS YOUR PAPER MISSING? TO BUY A SUBSCRIPTION ARE YOU GOING ON VACATION? 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, S.C. 29150 Call (803) 774-1200 The Sumter Item is published (803) 774-1200 Call (803) 774-1258 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week except for Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas Jack Osteen Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and New Years Day (unless those Editor and Publisher / Advertising SUBSCRIPTION RATES fall on a Sunday) by Osteen [email protected] Publishing Co., 36 W. Liberty St., TO PLACE A NEWSPAPER AD Standard Home Delivery (803) 774-1238 Sumter, SC 29150. Call (803) 774-1200 Monday through Friday, TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY PLUS Rick Carpenter Michele Barr 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY Periodical postage paid at Managing Editor Business Manager One year - $189; six months - $94.50; three Sumter, SC 29150. [email protected] [email protected] months - $47.50; one month - $15.75. EZPay, Postmaster: Send address (803) 774-1201 (803) 774-1249 TO PLACE A PAID ANNOUNCEMENT $14.50/month changes to Osteen Publishing Birth, Engagement, Wedding, Co., 36 W. Liberty St., Sumter, SC Kathy Stafford Gail Mathis Anniversary, Obituary 29150 Customer Service Manager Clarendon Bureau Manager Call (803) 774-1226 Mail Delivery Publication No. USPS 525-900 Classifieds, Subscriptions and [email protected] Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One year - $276; six months - $138; three Delivery (803) 435-4716 months - $69; one month - $23 [email protected] (803) 774-1212 THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | A3 Sumter crowns King, Queen of Iris Festival

BY IVY MOORE the Deferred Action for Child- [email protected] hood Arrivals program enact- ed in 2012 by former President It was coincidence that both Obama. Brought to the U.S. King and Queen of the Iris when she was only 5, Tellez- Festival are Lakewood High Duran lives in the country le- School seniors. gally. The judges for the 25th She wrote that “It has been crowning of the regents had a challenge being an undocu- only anonymous applications mented student, but I have by which to score the competi- managed to supersede every tors on academics, school ac- obstacle to accomplish my tivities and honors, communi- goals.” ty and church activities and In her interview with the graduation plans. Indeed, the judges, Tellez-Duran said she judges did not know their aspires to American citizen- names until their formal in- ship. troduction during Thursday’s “I love this country,” she ribbon cutting to open the said. “Nothing would make 2017 festival. me happier than to be an Jo Anne Morris, director of American.” Sumter Volunteers Inc., which At Queens, she plans to sponsors the scholarship com- study political science, then petition, said the resumes of attend law school, with the ul- all the contestants were very timate goal of becoming a Vestco impressive. lawyer. She plans to practice “We’ve got the ‘best and the immigration, criminal and brightest’ again this year,” corporate law. Southland she said. Serving in the court of King Not only were the contes- and Queen of the Iris Festival Palmetto tants academically talented, will be the seven individual but they were also active in representatives of their high Properties volunteer efforts, student gov- schools. Each received a $100 ernment, sports and the arts, scholarship from First Citi- and many worked part time zens Bank, the City of Sum- AND while attending school. ter, Palmetto Health Tuomey The final criteria the judges CAITLAN WALZER / THE SUMTER ITEM and SAFE Federal Credit Lafayette considered were appearance On Thursday, Lakewood High School students Christian Compton, Union. They are: — not physical attractiveness right, and Naomi Tellez-Duran were named the 25th Iris Festival King • Crestwood: Marcus Jason — and poise, evaluated during and Queen. McLeod; Gold an interview with each of the • St. Francis Xavier: Joshua nine contestants. sive resumes, both the king to learn and grow in whatever Thomas Macias and Casey & Silver Susan Brabham, head and queen overcame signifi- ways I can. ... ultimately striv- Elizabeth Doyle; judge, remarked that the con- cant obstacles to attain out- ing to become someone who • Sumter High: Corey Doug- testants reinforced her faith standing achievements. can change the world for the las Grant and Ashleigh Eliza- in today’s youth, as the other Compton wrote and spoke better.” beth McElveen; and 480 E. judges agreed. After the final movingly of the death of his Tellez-Duran’s academic • Thomas Sumter Academy: interview and the tallying of younger brother and how he and community service re- Eric Anthony Lisenby and LIBERTY their anonymous scores, the copes with the grief. cords have already earned her Baleigh Layne Harrelson. judges’ decision was unani- “I try to value and cherish a full scholarship to Queens All students received com- STREET mous, Brabham said. every encounter I have, good University. She lives in Sum- mendations from the City of Winners of the title King or bad,” he wrote. “I continue ter and attends school under Sumter and Sumter County. (Inside the and Queen of the Iris Festival Coca-Cola were Christian Compton and building) Naomi Tellez-Duran. Each re- only 50 to sell! ceived from the Iris Festival Commission a $500 scholarship to the university of their choice; Compton will attend PT 709 SLIM University of South Carolina, Cash for and Tellez-Duran will go to Queens University in Char- COMPACT FRAME lotte. In addition to their impres- 9MM PISTOL GOLD final cost AND - Checkered polymer grip POLICE BLOTTER - 7 round $ 96 SILVER 99 CHARGES Compare anywhere then shop simpsons! Sugg. Retail $249 LimitLimiit 1 perper adultaddult customercustomer 169 Sherry N. Williams, 34, of 6130 Phoenix Court, Wedgefield, was arrested on Saturday Sale starts Monday at 10am and charged with first-de- Sale Monday May 29 - Wednesday, May 31 gree burglary for allegedly 40 W Wesmark Blvd, Sumter entering a residence in the 110 N Brooks St, Manning 5900 block of Orange Hill Road in Sumter County on May 19 without the homeowner’s consent. According to a news release from Sum- ter County Sheriff’s Office, Williams entered the residence with a deadly weapon. 6DQWHH$XWRPRWLYHGRHVLW$*$,1 Jordan R. Cauthen, 18, of 113 Curtiswood Drive, and Bren- &RQJUDWXODWLRQVWR dan G. Bonds, 17, of 40 Sun- burst Court, were arrested &DURO\Q3HDUVRQRI on Thursday and charged %,* with receiving stolen goods 6XPWHU6KHLVRXU for allegedly knowingly hav- We Buy ing 184 reportedly stolen ZLQQHURIRXU5HG+RW Gold & duck decoys valued at $2,000 &OHDUWKH/RW6DOHV(YHQW in their possession while in %,* the 1100 block of Shoreland Silver Jewelry Drive on May 11. STOLEN PROPERTY Silver Coins A red-and-black 4,000-watt generator, unknown make, & valued at $350; a red-and- black jigsaw, unknown make, %,* Collections, valued at $40; and an orange- and-gray Stihl weed trimmer ZLWKRXUZLWK RXU valued at $350 were reported- Sterling/ ly stolen from a residence in the 400 block of Timmerman 925, Street between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Diamonds, A white Segway hoverboard valued at $500; red farm Pocket equipment, unknown type and make, valued at $2,000; and a blue-and-black skate- *LYHDZD\ Watches board valued at $50 were reportedly stolen from a residence in the 2100 block of Gin Branch Road on Wednesday. *HQHUDO0DQDJHU0LNH0F(OYHHQDQG WE BUY DAMAGED PROPERTY &DURO\Q3HDUVRQRI6XPWHU6& ANTIQUES Approximately $1,600 in dam- age was caused to flooring & ESTATES at a residence in the 4600 /RRNIRU6DQWHH$XWRPRWLYHRQ block of Blanch Road about 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Mon. - Fri. Santee Automotive 8:30 - 5:30 PM It’s your world. Sat: 8 - 2 PM SANTEEAUTOMOTIVE.COM Read all about it. 803-773-8022

´'RQ·WPDNHDPLVWDNH6KRSWKHODNHµ Call (803) 774-1200 and get started today. HIGHWAY 261 • MANNING • FORD CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM • 803-433-5400 A4 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM PANORAMA Call Ivy Moore at (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: [email protected]

SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTOS Sumter County Council Chairman Jim McCain, left, and Korean War veteran Willie Abraham prepare to serve fried fish to attendees at the 2016 Memorial Day Community Celebra- tion. The noon-to-4 p.m. event honors veterans and commemorates Sumter’s citizens who lost their lives while serving the U.S. in the military during wartime. 9th Memorial Day celebration focuses on WWI Community remembers Sumterites who died in wars BY IVY MOORE ning of local veterans of all wars, and Taps will [email protected] be played by a bugler from the Henry Shelor Mabry Park ceremony District of the Boy Scouts of America. The 9th Annual Memorial Day Community Entertainment for the afternoon will include Celebration will be held from noon to 4 p.m. the drumline from Lee Central High School, begins observance Monday at South Sumter Park. the Berea Church Praise Team, Soulful Thera- The annual event to honor Sumter’s citizens py Band, horseback and carriage rides for the who died while serving in wartime was started children, face painting and a “water park” — BY IVY MOORE tain, Davis began his Ac- by City Councilman Calvin Hastie, a retired U.S. children are advised to bring swim attire. In [email protected] tive Guard Reserve career Army lieutenant colonel and a former instruc- addition, there will be a fire truck, and the Ma- with the 81st Regional Sup- tor at West Point. sons have donated ice and popcorn machines. Memorial Day is a sol- port Command as the Dis- Hastie said he had been expecting about 100 For the first time, Hastie said, “There will be a emn day of remembrance trict Manager of Florida, people for that first Memorial Day celebration choo choo train for the children, which will of the men and women Georgia and Puerto Rico in in 2009, but several hundred showed up. Since take them on a trail ride around the park.” who died while serving in 1999. Davis was then as- then the Sumter County Veterans Apprecia- He added that “Mrs. Hastie and her friends the U.S. armed forces dur- signed to the Office of the tion Committee and Sumter’s Neighborhood will serve hot dogs, cookies and other refresh- ing wartime. The Sumter Commander of the Army Watch associations are co-sponsors. Atten- ments for the children.” community begins its com- Reserve Retention and dance the past few years has been well over The traditional fish fry dinner will be cooked memoration Transition Division, later 1,000, Hastie said. and served by a team of volunteers that include of its local known as the Army Re- While the four-hour event is full of all sorts of Korean War Veteran Willie Abraham and Sum- war heroes serve Careers Division. activities, there will be no guest speaker this ter County Council Chairman James McCain. with a special Promoted to major, he was year, Hastie said. Hastie reminds attendees to bring their lawn 11 a.m. cere- elevated to several increas- “Our focus will be on chairs, as seating is limited. mony Monday ingly responsible positions, World War I,” he said. “We will have tables and at Major Gen- culminating in his promo- “This is the 100th anni- chairs for veterans and se- DAVIS eral George tion to lieutenant colonel versary of its beginning.” niors, and we will serve Mabry Park and his current position. He said Sumter County them,” he said. adjacent to Shaw Air Force Davis’ military education Veterans Affairs Officer Activities in the South Base on Broad Street Ex- includes advanced courses, “Valerie Brunson will Sumter Gym will be directed tension. many in training and edu- identify and recognize the by the Salvation Army Boys Retired U.S. Air Force cation, and he is an Officer families of area World & Girls Club, which will have Col. Bush Hanson with the Candidate School Hall of War I veterans. At the end a flea market. Clemson Ex- Sumter County Veterans Fame Graduate. His civil- of the day’s activities, she tension will have an informa- Association will open the ian education includes a will also lead the release tion table inside, and there program by introducing doctorate from Walden of 110 pink balloons in will be a health fair. Chief special guests. Following University, a Master’s De- memory of Sumter Coun- Johnnie Rose of the Sumter an opening prayer, the pre- gree from Troy State Uni- ty’s war heroes who died” Fire Department will be sign- sentation of the colors by versity and a Bachelor’s in 20th century wars ing people up for free smoke the Lakewood High School Degree from Valdosta State through Afghanistan. detectors. AFROTC, the Pledge of Al- University. He is Lean Six The Shaw Air Force Parking is available at legiance and the singing of Sigma Black Belt certified Base Honor Guard will the park and at churches the Star-Spangled Banner, and is also certified by present the colors during in the area, Hastie said, Hanson will introduce key- FEMA (Federal Emergency the opening ceremonies, Korean War veteran John Perrypoole par- “and for those who can’t note speaker Lt. Col. Law- Management Agency) in and the program will ticipated in the 2015 Memorial Day Com- walk from the parking rence A. Davis, Chief of numerous emergency man- close with the singing of munity Celebration at South Sumter Park. areas, we will have shut- Staff and Executive Officer agement courses. He is “God Bless America.” tles to take them to and of United States Army currently an adjunct pro- Derrick Rhems and Janie Washington will from their vehicles.” Central (USARCENT) fessor with Webster Uni- serve as announcers. Hastie said, “Everything at the Memorial Day Army Reserve Engagement versity. James L. “Jim” Felder, president of the S.C. celebration is free, thanks to donations from Cell (AREC), Shaw Air Following Davis’ address, Voter Rights Education Project and former civil community churches and organizations. It’s a Force Base. the Sumter Combat Veter- rights activist, will give a brief presentation on real team effort, a real community event. Davis has previously ans Group and American Sumter’s Tuskegee Airmen, all three of whom “Our real purpose is to commemorate those served at the U.S. Army Re- Legion Post 15 will perform are now deceased, with the focus on Willie Ash- who have given their lives in service to the serve Command headquar- the wreath-laying ceremo- ley, who is buried in Arlington Cemetery. With country.” ters at Fort Bragg, North ny, and the Shaw AFB Leroy Bowman and J. Philip Rembert, Ashley Felder said that following the celebration in Carolina, where he was Di- Honor Guard will fire a 21- served during Word War II. the park, the Lincoln High School Museum at vision Chief for the Leader gun salute, followed by the Felder will also speak on Osceola McKaine 20-26 Council St. will open to the public at 4 Development Division. A playing of Taps and the and Dr. E.C. Jones Sr., two of the first black offi- p.m. with no admission charge, and Hastie said career highlight included Raising of the Colors by cers trained in World War I, which is the main historian Sammy Way will have the Sumter serving as Commander of the Lakewood High School focus of Monday’s Memorial Day Community Military Display open from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Way the 525th Transportation Air Force Junior ROTC. Celebration at South Sumter Park. McKaine, encourages people to bring photos of their Detachment. Deployments After the program, the Felder said, “gathered all the information for loved ones who served in the military so that include Bosnia and opera- Sumter County Veterans the 1944 lawsuit to equalize pay for black and he can add them to the display. tions to locations including Association invites the white teachers and reestablished the local The public is invited to the Memorial Day Bright Star in Egypt, as public to attend the Memo- NAACP,” and Jones, one of the first black den- Community Celebration from noon to 4 p.m. well as to Guatemala and rial Day Community Cele- tists in Sumter, provided financial and other Monday at South Sumter Park, 630 S. Sumter Panama. bration from noon to 4 p.m. support for the legal effort. St., on the corner of Sumter Street and Atlan- As a newly reported cap- at South Sumter Park. About 2 p.m., Hastie said, there will be a pin- tic Avenue. THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | A5 WEDDINGS Smalls-Ford Beatson-Matthews MOUNT PLEASANT — neering. He is employed as a Joscelyn Smalls and Jon civil engineer / water re- MANNING — Elizabeth Ford, both of Columbia, sources designer. Grace Beatson of Manning and were united in marriage at 5 The Rev. Leroy Mars of Richard Blake Matthews of p.m. Saturday, May 27, 2017, Mount Moriah Missionary Lake City were united in mar- at Charleston Harbor Resort Baptist Church in Charles- riage at 5 p.m. Saturday, May and Marina. ton officiated. 27, 2017, at Tanglewood Planta- The bride is the daughter Escorted by her brother, tion. of Diane Walters Smalls and Brandon Smalls, the bride The bride is the daughter of the late Frank Shelton wore a gown from The Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Beat- Smalls of Sumter, and the White Magnolia Bridal Bou- son of Manning, and the granddaughter of Blanche tique in Greenville and car- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smalls and Mary Walters of ried a bouquet created by William C. Gibbons of Man- Sumter and the late Charles Larger than Life Events in ning and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalls, the late Joshua Wal- Charleston. G. Beatson of Sumter. She ters and the late Hattie T. Katrina James served as graduated from Laurence Man- Walters. She graduated from maid of honor. Matrons of MRS. JON FORD ning Academy in 2013 and from Coastal Carolina University honor were Samantha Sumter Beauty College in 2016. with a Bachelor of Arts in Smalls and Shantia White. Abdul Roberts and David White. She is employed by Envy 4:13 Interdisciplinary Studies Bridesmaids were Kimberly Renaldo Thompson served as Salon in Manning. and from Strayer University Abrams, Kristen James, usher. Kameron White served The bridegroom is the son of with a Master of Business Kayla Diggs, Calona Hackett, as ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. William Eddie MRS. RICHARD MATTHEWS Administration. She is em- Jachael Holmes and Kayla The reception was held at the Matthews of Coward and Mr. ployed as a financial consul- Stevens. BreAnna Smalls Lookout Pavilion at The and Mrs. James D. Johnson Sr. Reyes. Marsha Kate Skey, cous- tant. and Madison Wilson served Charleston Harbor Resort and of Lane, and the grandson of in of the bride, served as flower The bridegroom is the son as flower girls. Marina. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Emerson girl. of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ford Ryan Eichelberger served The rehearsal party was held Lyon of Lake City and Mr. and The bridegroom's father, Mr. and the grandson of Virgin- as best man. Groomsmen at Swig and Swine in Charles- Mrs. Richard Danny Broach of Matthews, served as best man. ia Marion, all of Charleston. were Brandon Ross, Sha- ton. Scranton. He graduated from Groomsmen were Mr. David He graduated from the Uni- quille Brown, Callum Fra- Following a wedding trip to Lake City High School in 2006. Earl Jones, Mr. Dustin Hunter versity of South Carolina zier, Martin Sims, Thomas St. Lucia in the Caribbean, the He is employed by Expert En- Thompson, Mr. David Patrick with a degree in civil engi- Ocean, Brandon Grant, couple will reside in Columbia. tertainment. Matthews, Mr. William Parker Pastor William Jesse Mat- Godwin and Mr. Paul Riles thews, brother of the bride- Godwin. Connor Lennon Boyd groom, officiated. Hewett served as ring bearer. Music was provided by Mr. The bride's family held the Walker Godwin, guitarist; and reception at Tanglewood Plan- Campbell-Gainous Martinna Reyes and Brie tation. Weber, vocalists. The rehearsal party was EASTOVER — Emily Frederick Gainous of Escorted by her father, Mr. given by the bridegroom's par- Margaret Campbell and Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. Beatson, the bride wore a long ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Christopher Michael Scott Arthur Wolff of Dal- mermaid-style gown of lace. and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Gainous, both of Sumter, zell and the late Mr. Rich- Courtney Allison Beatson, Following a wedding trip to were united in marriage ard Michael Spiegel Sr. of sister of the bride, served as Garden City Beach, the couple at 6 p.m. Saturday, May Sumter. He graduated maid of honor. Bridesmaids will reside in Lake City. 27, 2017, at Wavering Place from Lakewood High were Cassidy Jane Burnett, • • • Plantation. School in 2009 and from Tessa Elizabeth Sanford, Dixie The couple is registered at The bride is the daugh- the University of South Anna Richburg, Emilee Layne Belk, www.belk.com; and ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Carolina in 2015 with a Amerson and Martinna Lee Walmart, www.walmart.com. Fairley McInnis Jr. and Bachelor of Arts in Crimi- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ed- nology and Criminal Jus- ward Campbell, all of tice. He is employed as a Sumter, and the grand- deputy sheriff with Rich- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. land County Sheriff's De- Ralph Powell Black and partment and is a member ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING, BIRTH AND ANNIVERSARY MRS. CHRISTOPHER GAINOUS the late Mr. Donald Wand of the Air National ANNOUNCEMENTS of Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. Guard. Engagement, wedding, birth and wedding anniversary (25th, 50th Charles William Campbell The bride's stepfather, flower girl. and above) announcements of local interest are published on Sundays free Sr. of Dalzell, Mr. and Mr. McInnis, officiated. The bridegroom's brother, Mrs. Oscar Floyd Davis Music was provided by Blake Gainous, served as of charge. The deadline is noon on the preceding Monday. Deadlines may Jr. of Sumter and S.C. The Columbia Strings; best man. Groomsmen were vary during holiday weeks. Third Circuit Court Judge and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mr. Evan Bukowinski, Mr. Forms may be obtained at The Sumter Item, 36 W. Liberty St., or and Mrs. David Fairley Morton, cousin of the Andrew Crooks, Mr. Blake downloaded from www.theitem.com. Click on the drop down arrow next McInnis Sr. of Sumter. bride, vocalist. Rutherford, Mr. Brett Gerrit- She graduated from The bride was escorted sen, Mr. Michael Floyd and to the Lifestyle tag on the navigation bar of the website. Thomas Sumter Academy by her father. Mr. Christopher Harrison. When fi lling out form, please type or print all information, paying in 2012 and the University Meagan Campbell Miles, Junior groomsmen were Mr. particular attention to names. Do not print in all capital letters. of South Carolina in 2016 sister of the bride, served Davis Campbell and Mr. with a Bachelor of Sci- as matron of honor. Ash- Jackson Campbell. Photographs must be vertical and of reproduction quality and must be ence in Nursing. She is a ton Holliday, Mrs. Jordan The reception was held at received by the Monday noon deadline. registered nurse employed Logan, Kristen Tassinari, Wavering Place Plantation. Email wedding and engagement forms and photos to brides@theitem. by Palmetto Health Rich- Caitlyn Ross and Mrs. The rehearsal party was land Heart Hospital. Katy Greene served as given by the bridegroom's com. For additional information, call (803) 774-1264. The bridegroom is the bridesmaids. Honorary family at Sumter County Mu- Email birth and wedding anniversary forms and photos to sandra@ son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- bridesmaid was Sarah seum's McKenzie Hall. theitem.com. For additional information, call (803) 774-1226. chael Frederick Gainous Louise McInnis. Harper Following a wedding trip to of Sumter, and the grand- Lee Gainous, niece of the Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the cou- son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bridegroom, served as ple will reside in Elgin.

Floride announced a number of cul- held at the home of Mary Ann Clark. in late August. The end-of-year cookout CLUB DIGEST tural events taking place through the After lunch she presented a slide pro- will be held on Wednesday at the home summer in the Sumter area. Corre- gram on her trip to Alaska. of Dot Edwards. SUMTER ART ASSOCIATION sponding Secretary Dotty Lyles read a Betty Vannoy hosted the April 20 The association met April 18 in the letter from Karen Watson, director of meeting. She presented a program on SUMTER DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB parish hall of the Church of the Holy the Sumter Gallery of Art, thanking the recycling during the 1930s. Winners for March and April Comforter. President Floride McKoy association for its 2016 donation to sup- For service, chapter members will March 1: first, Hugh Cook and Marie welcomed 44 members. Kathy Creech port summer art camps at the gallery, continue to bring food and non-perish- Mills ; second, Jimmie Ann Anderson announced various cultural events tak- and the membership decided to make a ables to be donated to Sumter United and Barbara James ing place in Sumter and the surround- donation to camps again this summer. Ministries each month. Founder’s Day March 8: first– TIE – Jimmie Ann ing area during the coming month. Jane Watson called on member An- was celebrated with Xi Eta Chapter on Anderson and Barbara James and Jane Watson introduced the after- nette Matthews to present the after- April 27 at Second Mill Restaurant. Jacqueline Strong and Larry Baum noon's program with presenter Dotty noon's program. Annette introduced Mary Ann Clark was selected as the March 15: first — Larry Baum and Kolb, a member of the association who two of her high school piano students, Chapter’s Woman of the Year. Hugh Cook; second — Stan Kohli and owns her own business, Petals and Par- who performed for the group. Susanna The May 4 meeting was held at the Winnie Field ties. Her presentation focused on con- Hutson played "The Girl with the Flax- home of Mary Ann Clark. Next year’s March 22: first — Jimmie Ann An- tainer gardening in the South. She dem- en Hair" by Claude Debussy and "Span- officers were installed. They are: Mary derson and Barbara Jame; and sec- onstrated techniques for building beau- ish Rhapsody" by Melody Bober. Banks Ann Clark, president; Margaret Dough- ond, Jacqueline Strong and Larry tiful outdoor container arrangements Burns played "Nocturne in E-Flat terty, vice president; Toni Burkhart, Baum for gardens, porches and patios. At the Major" by Frederic Chopin and "Pre- treasurer; Barbara Smith, recording March 29: first — Jacqueline Strong conclusion of her program, Dotty of- lude #2 in C- Sharp Minor" by Sergei secretary; and Liz Wild, corresponding and Barbara James; and second, Win- fered three of her creations as door Rachmaninoff. secretary. Last business meeting of the nie Field and Stan Kohli prizes. Winners were Betsy Lynch, Gin- Officers for 2017-18 were installed by year was held on May 18 at the home of April 5: No game ger Jones and Randa Edmunds. Dr. Mary Elizabeth Blanchard. Serving Betty Vannoy. Libby Singletary was se- April 12: first — Lila Cobb and Hugh McKoy called the final meeting of the for the coming year will be Patti Sos- lected to receive the Congeniality Cook; second — Winnie Field and Stan Sumter Art Association for the 2016-17 nowski, president; Floride McKoy, vice Award. Fran Kolar won the 50/50 chap- Kohli year to order May 16 in the parish hall president; Andrena Ray, recording sec- ter fundraiser drawing. Members pro- April 19: first — Jimmie Ann Ander- of the Church of the Holy Comforter. retary; Vicki Goodwin, corresponding vided food for a pot luck luncheon. Se- son and Barbara James; second — She welcomed 55 members and six secretary; and Carla Young, treasurer. cret Sister gifts were exchanged and Kenneth Hamilton and Gary Harbath guests, with a special welcome to new new names drawn for the upcoming so- April 26: first — Lila Cobb and members Susan Brabham, Jane Collins, NU MASTER CHAPTER OF rority year. Marie Hill; second — Marie Mills and Kathy DuBose, Beth Jackson and BETA SIGMA PHI Business meetings are suspended for Hugh Cook; third — Stan Kohli and Norma Tolbert. The April 6 business meeting was the summer. Beginning day will be held Winnie Field A6 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 EDUCATION THE SUMTER ITEM

College of Charleston livers an affordable pathway to your will be distributed or mailed. Scholars based on ACT/SAT scores, success. For more information on end-of-the- FELDER RECEIVES DOCTORATE GPAs and class rank: Jana Marie Fair- Fall classes start Aug. 22. For more year activities at the schools, visit the cloth – Columbia College Scholar; Zach OF HUMANE LETTERS information on enrollment, visit cctech. district website at www.sumterschools. Fugate – Erskine College Fellow, Land- edu/how-to-enroll-5-easy-steps/, and to net. In addition to checking the online er Junior Fellow; Payton Houser — Er- At the May 13, 2017, commencement, view the classes offered visit cctech. calendar, visitors to the district site skine College Fellow, Columbia Col- the College of Charleston bestowed edu/academics/class-schedule-search/. will also find a link to each school in lege Scholar, Converse College Schol- the Doctorate of Humane Letters upon the district. —Mary B. Sheridan ar; Allie Lindler — Columbia College WORKFIRST INTRODUCED James L. "Jim" Felder. Felder has been Scholar, Lander Junior Fellow, Con- involved in voter registration and edu- This fall semester, Central Carolina Thomas Sumter Academy verse College Scholar; Marley McCor- cation in South Carolina since 1967. Technical College and SC Works are mick — Columbia College Scholar, He was one of three blacks elected to providing the ultimate hands-on train- MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS PRESENTED Lander Junior Fellow, Erskine College the S.C. House of Repre- ing. WORKFIRST is a CCTC Career The Citizenship Award is given to Fellow, Converse College Scholar; Con- sentatives in 1970. While Initiative that allows Central Carolina middle school students who exemplify nor Mouzon — Columbia College serving in the United students to work while attending class outstanding behavior to all of their Scholar, Lander Junior Fellow, Ers- States Army, he was the in the fields of HVAC and machine tool classmates in everyday life on the Hill. kine College Fellow, Converse College head pallbearer for the technology, at no cost. All middle school students excel in Scholar; Josie Reed — Columbia Col- funeral of President Gain valuable job experience, get many areas, especially that of citizen- lege Scholar, Converse College Schol- John F. Kennedy. paid, earn a certificate and avoid ac- ship. As a whole, all of our Generals ar; Carmen Silvester — Columbia Col- A native of Sumter, cruing debt. The deadline to apply for are extraordinary young men and lege Scholar, Erskine College Fellow, FELDER Felder graduated from this program is July 14. women and make us very proud. It’s Converse College Scholar; and Mason Clark Atlanta University, For more information, contact CCTC extremely difficult to choose just a few; Studer — Erskine College Fellow, Howard University School of Law and Admissions Counselor Matthew Cady however, in order to give this award Lander Junior Fellow, Furman Schol- the Atlanta Law School before teach- at (803) 778-6696. the honor it deserves, the teachers ar. ing at Allen University, Benedict Col- have selected two students, one young Silver Cups are awarded to the stu- 3 NEW CERTIFICATES OFFERED lege and Voorhees College and lectur- lady and one young man from each dent in each grade with the highest av- ing on more than 45 higher-education Beginning this fall semester, CCTC grade. The following students who erage, the second highest average, the campuses. He is the author of three students can obtain a Web Develop- show exceptional citizenship were cho- most improved girl and the most im- books and president of the South Car- ment Certificate, a Patient Care Tech- sen to receive this award: proved boy. Students receiving the olina Voter Education Project, a life nician Certificate or a Supervision and • Sixth grade – Maria Wilson and awards are: member of the NAACP, a 58-year Leadership Foundations Certificate. Mack Eades; • Highest average — 11th grade, Mar- member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity The Web Development Certificate • Seventh grade – Madeleine Britton ley McCormick; 10th grade, Riley and steward pro tem at Union Station program is designed for individuals and Brandon Burns; and DeLavan; ninth grade, Alyssa Law AME Church. Felder lives in Colum- who have a strong desire to develop • Eighth grade – Jada Mark and • Second highest average — 11th bia. skills as an entry-level worker in the Logan Long. grade, Payton Houser; 10th grade, web development, web design and web Duke TIP's 7th Grade Talent Search Bella Crowe; ninth grade, Callum Wilson Hall support field. is the largest program of its kind in O’Rouke The Patient Care Technician Certifi- the nation. Since its inception in 1980, • Most Improved Girl — 11th grade, PUBLICATIONS NAMED BEST IN STATE cate program is designed to prepare in- more than 2 million students have par- Janie Marie Faircloth; 10th grade, dividuals for employment in three en- ticipated. The search identifies aca- Caitleigh Bryant; ninth grade, Kaylee The school’s newspaper, The Baron try-level positions in the health care demically talented seventh-graders Rose Bulletin, and the 2016 edition of the field. This program will provide a based on standardized test scores. • Most Improved Boy —11th grade, yearbook, “Idylls,” each won the Best foundation in basic patient care, phle- They must score in the 95th percentile Fletcher Rabon; 10th grade, Aaron in State award in the S.C. Independent botomy, cardiac care, anatomy and or above to qualify. The following were Brown; and ninth grade, Josh Fugate School Association State Publication physiology, health care careers, com- chosen from TSA: Stephanie Carges, — BJ Reed Competition. This is the 24th time the munication skills and health care tech- Jacob Crow, Lindsay Daniel, Landon newspaper, which is advised by Sean nology. DeLavan, Hailee-Rhodes Eargle, Libby Saint Leo University Hoskins and Elizabeth Hyatt, has won The Supervision and Leadership Gore, Sammy Kessinger, Ally Moses, this award. Foundations Certificate program is de- James Parrish, Logan Scruggs and MORE THAN 60 TO GRADUATE The newspaper, for which senior signed to provide fundamental knowl- Alex Vincent. Saint Leo University will host a re- Campbell Mims served as the editor-in- edge and entry-level skills necessary The S.C. Junior Scholar Award is for gional commencement at 7 p.m. Friday chief, also won the award for Best Pho- for careers in supervision, manage- outstanding intellectual achievement at Patriot Hall in the Sumter County tography and received an honorable ment and general business. — Cathe- in the 2016-17 South Carolina Junior Cultural Center, 135 Haynsworth St., mention for layout and design. Senior rine M. Wood Scholars Identification and Develop- for more than 60 new degree recipi- Hunter Hendrix won the award for ment Program. To qualify for this ents. Best News Article for “Governor Haley Sumter School District award, a student must score in the top Most of the students earning de- Moves to World Stage.” Mims received percentile of the PSAT during his or grees studied at the Shaw Education an honorable mention for his editorial GRADUATION SCHEDULES her eighth-grade year. Sydney Kinds- Center with locations at Shaw Air “2016 Presidential Election: A Joke” Graduation ceremonies will be held vater and Ethan Lisenby received this Force Base and at the Sumter Educa- and junior Noah Harvin received an this weekend in Sumter School District award. tion Office, but some studied at the honorable mention for his sports fea- for the Classes of 2017. Crestwood and The SCISA George Grice Award hon- North Charleston Education Center. ture “What’s Wrong with the NFL this Lakewood high schools’ ceremonies ors Dr. George Grice, who was a found- Most graduates are receiving Bachelor Season?” will be held on Friday at the Sumter ing member of the South Carolina In- of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Asso- The yearbook, for which 2016 gradu- County Civic Center. Crestwood High dependent School Association. He ciate of Art degrees, but several stu- ates Mary Paisley Belk, Mary Marga- School’s ceremony begins at 3 p.m., served as chairman and president dur- dents will earn master’s degrees. One ret Munn and Grier Schwartz served and Lakewood High School’s gradua- ing the association’s first eight years. student is earning a Master of Ac- as the co-editors, was advised by tion begins at 7 p.m. In recognition of Grice’s contributions counting degree, two will receive their Hoskins, Hyatt and Ben McIver. The The doors will open one hour prior to independent education in S.C., Master of Business Administration de- yearbook also received the award for to each graduation. Admission is by SCISA awards a George Grice 8th grees, two will earn their Master of Best Photography and Best Copywrit- ticket only; graduating seniors each Grade Scholar certificate. Eighth-grad- Science in cybersecurity degrees, and ing. have a limited number. No balloons or ers must score at or above 90 percent one will receive a Master of Science flowers are allowed in the center. on any one of the reading or math sub- degree in criminal justice: corrections. SCISA HONOR GRADUATES The graduation for Sumter High tests of the Stanford Achievement Test Jane Allen will be the The S.C. Independent School Associ- School will be held on Saturday at 9 and be recommended by the headmas- guest speaker. Allen is ation awards certificates of honor to a.m. at Memorial Stadium. The gates ter. the deputy director for students in recognition of excellence will open at 8 a.m. All in attendance Students receiving the SCISA Installation Support, 20th in scholarship. Recipients must have a must have a ticket, including small George Grice awards are: Grace Mission Support Group, minimum 3.5 grade-point average in children. Each graduate has a limited Bischoff, Caleb Burns, Philip Carino, Shaw Air Force Base, academic subjects for each of seven number of tickets. Preston Houser, Sydney Kindsvater, where she assists the consecutive semesters and have scored Graduation announcements from Ethan Lisenby and Lizzie Silvester. ALLEN Mission Support Group at least 1100 on the SAT. The following students are not the same as tickets. The Silver Cup has come to be the commander with daily members of the senior class received Persons without a ticket will not be ad- most coveted award to receive on “The support functions of the this recognition: Thomas Brown, Dani- mitted to the ceremonies as the facili- Hill.” The Silver Cup is awarded to the 20th Fighter Wing. elle deHoll, Katie Duffy, Lane Herlong, ties only handle a finite number of student in each grade with the highest Marty Miller, who is graduating cum Sam Hilferty, Sean Jackson, Michael guests. average, the second highest average, laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree Lowery, Cori Moore, James Munford, the most improved girl and the most in business administration: logistics, Madison Niles, Hannah Pauley, Drew RETIREMENT PROGRAM HELD improved boy. Students receiving the will give the Class of 2017 farewell. Reynolds and Maggie Segars. — Sean A retirement program for the 2017 awards are: Leading the new graduates in the tra- Hoskins Sumter School District retirees was • Highest Average — eighth grade, ditional turning of the tassels on their held at the Crestwood High School Ethan Lisenby; seventh grade, Alex mortarboards and welcoming them as Morris College Fine Arts Center on May 25. Ninety- Vincent; and sixth grade, Abigail Cox alumni will be Rene Gutierrez, Class five honorees were recognized for their • Second Highest Average — eighth of 2014 and Class of 2017. PREREGISTRATION BEING HELD service and dedication to Sumter grade, Sydney Kindsvater; seventh Morris College is now holding open School District. grade, Ally Moses; and sixth grade, Bob Jones University registration for the upcoming summer Chairman of the school board, the Annie Lee Kessinger and fall enrollment. Contact the Office Rev. Daryl F. McGhaney, welcomed the • Most Improved Girl — eighth GREENVILLE — Grace Hoffmann, a of Admissions and Records for more employees on behalf of the board of grade, Amanda Eastman; seventh junior nursing major of Sumter, was information at (866) 853-1345. trustees. Music was provided by the grade, Porter Laney; and sixth grade, among approximately 860 Bob Jones Crestwood Chamber Choir under the Savanna Price University students named to the PROFESSOR HEADS TO GOOGLE direction of Deborah Horton. • Most Improved Boy — eighth spring 2017 dean’s list. Ms. Deloris Y. McBride will spend Superintendent J. Frank Baker told grade, Caleb Burns; seventh grade, The dean’s list recognizes students six weeks at Google’s Mountain View the retirees that each of them, no mat- Hayden Poston; and sixth grade, Brice who earn a 3.00-3.74 grade-point aver- Office June 5-July 14 and will be inter what their position or title in the Berry age during the semester. volved with best practices for practical district, had a made a lasting, positive Underclassmen awards included: pedagogy, code reviews as learning impact of the lives of students. He said • Palmetto Girls’ State — Connor Newberry College tool, applied and machine learning. they would be remembered and missed Mouzon, Payton Houser, Marley Mc- She will be working exclusively with by their colleagues and their students. Cormick, Allie Lindler and Josie Reed NEWBERRY — Students receiving Google’s engineering to develop proj- He wished them well during their re- will represent TSA at the American recognition on the dean's list at New- ects that can be used in computer sci- tirement and encouraged them to re- Legion Palmetto Girls’ State at Presby- berry College had to achieve a grade- ence courses. turn to Sumter School District often to terian College and are sponsored by point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 McBride is a graduate of Morris Col- volunteer or visit. Post 15 Auxiliary. These young women scale during the semester. lege and received a Master of Arts in Dr. John Koumas, director of human were chosen based on leadership, char- The following local students were Business Education from Ohio State resources, called the names of each acter, patriotism, scholarship, an essay named to the dean's list for spring 2017: University and a Master in Computer employee and read a short bio. Each and an interview. The alternates to Devin Blackwell of Manning; Anna- Resource Management from Webster was given a token of appreciation as he Girls State are Jana Marie Faircloth, belle Dallery of Sumter; and Kinard University. She has been with Morris or she crossed the stage. Anita Cookey-Gam and Ellie White. Lisbon of Bishopville. College for 17 1/2 years and serves as Following the program, a reception • Palmetto Boys’ State — Zach Fu- The Citadel the director of the Service Learning was held for the retirees and their gate, Mason Studer, David Crotts and program, associate professor of Com- guests. All refreshments were pre- Dazjuan Butler will represent TSA at CHARLESTON — The following puter Information Systems and adviser pared by the Sumter School District the American Legion Palmetto Boys’ area Citadel’s South Carolina Corps of to Delta Mu Delta International Honor Food Services department. The Crest- State at Anderson College and are Cadets received degrees on May 6 in Society. — Anika Cobb wood High School ROTC students pro- sponsored by Post 175 Auxiliary. These McAlister Field House: HG Wilson vided assistance for the ceremony. young men were chosen based on lead- Emel of Sumter, bachelor’s degree in ership, character, patriotism, scholar- business administration; Michael High Central Carolina Technical LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL ship, an essay and an interview. The of Sumter, bachelor’s degree in busi- College This is the last week of school for alternate to Boys State is Trey Holla- ness administration; Douglas McFad- FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN the 2016-17 school year. Monday is a day. din of Manning, bachelor’s degree in holiday in observance of Memorial • Junior Honor Marshall — Junior business administration; William Register now for the fall semester at Day. The district office and all of the Honor Marshals are the top eight, aca- Young of Sumter, bachelor’s degree in Central Carolina Technical College. schools will be closed. Exams will be demically in the junior class, who have business administration; William Duke CCTC has an average job placement given on Wednesday and Thursday at assisted in the Baccalaureate Service of Manning, bachelor’s degree in civil rate of 90 percent and with more than the high schools with half-day atten- as well as in Class Day and graduation. engineering; Denzel Lisbon of Lynch- 50 programs of study to choose from. dance for students at all levels. Friday They are Zach Fugate, Payton Houser, burg, bachelor’s degree in English; Regardless if you are interested in is a workday for the employees, and Allie Lindler, Marley McCormick, Con- William Richardson, bachelor’s degree learning a skilled trade and moving there will be no student attendance. nor Mouzon, Josie Reed, Carmen Sil- in political science; Julian Teodor, straight into the workforce or transfer- Elementary report cards will be vester and Mason Studer. bachelor’s degree in biology; and ring to a four-year college or universi- given to the students on Thursday. • Junior Scholars —The following Dylan Yates of Sumter, bachelor’s de- ty to continue your studies, CCTC de- Middle and high school report cards students have been chosen as Junior gree in exercise science. THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | A7 Protect your brain with constructive lifestyle changes

ccording to the American can cause a perma- pounds strain the entire circulatory ing to a new study, individuals work- Stroke Association, 15 mil- nent disability. system and can lead to other health ing more than 55 hours per week may Stroke is the sec- conditions, including high blood pres- have a 33 percent greater risk of Alion people worldwide suf- ond-leading cause of sure, diabetes, high cholesterol and stroke. fer a stroke every year. Approxi- disability, which may obstructive sleep apnea. It is reported Many times a stroke can strike at include loss of vision, that losing as little as 5 to 10 percent any time without any warning or mately 133,000 Americans die speech, paralysis and of your starting weight can lower your symptoms. from a stroke annually. confusion. blood pressure and other stroke risk The warning signs of stroke in- Missy Individuals may factors. clude sudden numbness or weakness Globally, stroke is the second-lead- also experience blad- But the goal is to keep it off long of the face, arm or leg, especially on ing cause of death above the age of 60 Corrigan der-control problems, term. one side of the body; sudden confu- and the fifth-leading cause of death in depression, pain in Lose weight not only by exercising, sion, trouble speaking or understand- people 15 to 59 years old. the hands and feet that get worse with but also by moving more every day. ing; sudden trouble seeing in one or Although stroke is less common in movement and temperature changes, Park farther away from the store, take both eyes; sudden trouble walking, people under 40 years, it can happen. or trouble expressing and controlling the stairs or walk to see someone at dizziness, loss of balance or coordina- It most commonly affects those with emotions. your work rather than calling or tion; or sudden severe headache with high blood pressure or sickle cell dis- The good news is that 80 percent of emailing. no known cause. ease. strokes are preventable. Even if you Avoid sipping calories by drinking Getting help and receiving treat- A stroke happens when the blood have already had a stroke or mini- more unsweetened or naturally fla- ment quickly is the key to better re- supply to the brain is blocked or when stroke, there are ways to prevent an- vored beverages. Fuel up on whole covery and saving a life. a blood vessel in the brain bursts. other one from happening. foods that are packed with vitamins The loss of blood to the brain means It may just require some lifestyle and minerals, high in fiber and lower Missy Corrigan is executive of commu- a loss of oxygen, and the brains cells changes. in salt. nity health for the Sumter Family become injured and die. Controlling your weight is an impor- Long working hours have also been YMCA. She can be reached at mcorri- If a stroke doesn’t cause death, it tant way to lower stroke risk. Excess linked to a greater stroke risk. Accord- [email protected] or (803) 773-1404. Gun safety urged after death

FROM STAFF REPORTS acquired the gun, which was recovered by officers. Congratulations Class of Ortagease Easterling, 17, of Police would like to remind 1055 Cashew Lane, died Friday the public to practice firearm from an accidental self-inflict- safety at all times: ed gunshot wound, according • Place firearms in a loca- to the Sumter Police Depart- tion where they are not easily CLARENDON HALL ment. accessible to children or other Police responded to a call at unauthorized users. 2017 about 6:15 p.m. Wednesday • Use lock boxes or gun Making a Difference Since 1965 when the teen was found shot locks to secure it from firing. outside of a Miller Road apart- • When handling, make “Excell ence in Education in a Christian Environment” ment building. sure it is pointed in a safe di- An Accredited School of the SC Independent School Association Easterling was taken to a rection and that your finger is Columbia-area hospital where not on the trigger. he died this morning. Based • If carrying a firearm in a on the investigation, the vehicle, make sure your vehi- shooting was determined to be cle doors are locked. Never an accident. leave it in a vehicle overnight It is unclear how Easterling or for long periods of time. The Bridal Directory Haleigh Marie Anderson Carolyn Ashley Barfi eld Summer Dawn Barnes Sumter Laundry & Cleaners

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★ WORLD WAR I MllMuller, HHorace Atkinson,Atki Lep L Brighton B i ht ClClarke, k FFrank k GttWltGarrett, Walter Anderson, Walter Myers, Joe Thomas Atkinson, Joseph Noel Clarke, Frank Kennedy Geddings, John T. Archer, Howard Myers, Thomas M. Atkinson, Lewis K. Clay, Rev. Archie B. Geddings, Juther P. Jr. Ardis, Marvin Wilbur Neal, Frank L. Atkinson, Theodore E., Jr. Colcolough, Walter, Sr. Geddings, Levy Atkinson, Theodore E. Sr. Nelson, George Avins, Frank L., Sr. Coker, Clifton E. Gerald, John P. Baker, Samuel C. Owens, John Manson Baker, Carlton Coker, Harry C. Gibbons, Irwin P. Black, John E. Parnell, John B. Baker, Ernest R. Cole, Julian I. Gibbons, William E. Blackman, George S. Purdy, Robert O. Jr. Baker, Jesse M. Colclough, Walter, Sr. Gleaton, Bill D. Boykin, Ben Ravenel, Theodore DuBose Jr. Baker, Samuel L. Cook, Roosevelt Goldman, Carl S. Brown, George R. Ray, Lucius Baldwin, Vernon W. Corbett, Ervin W. Grantham, Ethen Burgin, Joseph S. Richardson, Joseph Earle Barrineau, James A. Culbreth, Estel B. Jr. Green, Adams Burkett, Hugh Richardson, S. Norris Bartlette, Henry L. Dabbs, Richard F. Green, B. T. Burroughs, Paul Dr. Richburg, Frank A. Bass, James T. Daniels, Harry E. Griffi n, Maxie Butler, Alex Ryan, John B. Jr. Batty, Jack G.W. Daniel, Marion Dennis, Jr. Grumbles, James A. Cain, Francis M. Sr. Sanders, Ozburne T. Baxley, Cecil Dargin, Moses Guyton, Graham Glen Cantey, Alex Saunders, Harrison Beatson, Earle L. Daughrity, Sidney M. Sr. Hallett-Burns, William Cantey, Ladson Saunders, William Harrison Benenhaley Claude Davis, Ransom J. Hampton, Thomas E. Carlisle Homer C., Sr. Scriven, Segar Bennett, Willie L. Davis, William R. Hancock, Jule Jr. Casey, Pasco Sharper, West Blackmon, Earle W. Dennis, Daniel Marion, Jr. Harbort, Henry Q. Charles, Primus S. Shaw, Erwin D. Bochette, Daniel Blease Dicks, Elmer Harrell, Louie Edward Davis, David Sims, George D. Bowman, Paul K. Jr. Dilella, David Harris, Charles A. Davis, James H. Smith, Edward Boykin, Harold Ray Dixon, George E. Jr. Harvin, James Davis, Thomas B. Smith, James H. Brabham, William W. Dorn, Olin G. Jr. Hastie, Timothy, Sr. Davis, Irby D., Jr. Vaughn, Francis Bradley, Curtis M. Dowe, Esau Hastie, Titus, Sr. Davis, Sack M. Wheeler, Samuel Bradley, Wallace M. Down, Edward T., Sr. Hastie, Woodrow, Sr. Davis, Willie White, Philip Bradley, Linston Creighton Dozier, Allan M. Hatfi eld, William C. Sr. Draper, Robert P. Wilson, Alex Bradley, James Daniel Drayton, Edna E. Hatfi eld, Arthur J. Jr. Duncan, Howard Withers, Marion D. Brown, Cecil Woodrow Drayton, Olvin B. Sr. Hemingway, Thomas C. Evans, James D. Young, Depriest Brunson, Billie A. Drayton, Raymond E. Hillman James Jr. Brunson, Clarence L. Drayton, Thomas S. Jr. Hilton, John W. Gadsen, Frank ★ Gage, Howard WORLD WAR II Brutsch, James B. Drayton, Vandervere Sr. Hodge, Jack D. Gettis, Thomas Adams, Lafayette B. Burgess, William Jr. DuBose, James M. Hodge, Perry Rowland Gillespie, Carson Aiken, David E. Jr. Burgess, William Sydney Dubose, Ethan A. Holder, Arthur M. Green, Richard Alford, John C. Burke, George W. Dubose, James K. Holladay, Clifton L. Heriot, James D. Allen, Roger A. Burns, Alvin C., Jr. Eason, Hubert Earl Holliday, Bradd B. Humphries, Willie K. Allen, Roger Murray Burns, Otto W. Edwards, Achious H. Holliday, James P. Jenkins, Carson Allgood, Vernon L. Burns, William Edwards, Robert J. Holliman, Eugene, Jr. Jenkins, Carson Gillespie Alsbrook, Ansley Legare Burns, William H. Ehmig, Herman A. Jr. Hood, Earl Arthur Jenkins, Hasker Amerson, Charles E. Burroughs, Paul, Sr. Enter, Gerald J. Hudson, Lowman Jordan, William Joseph Arcera, Henry Butler, Ilen, Sr. Enter, Gerald J., Sr. Huggins, Elias M. Joye, Joseph Arcera, Rocco Cain, Francis M. Jr. Epps, James D. Huggins, Frank B. Lang, Williams Ardis, Richard L. Callen, Monte H. Sr. Evans, Benjamin L. Hutchings, T.L. Jr. Loring, David W. Ardis, Norman E. Calloway, James R. Felkel, James Hynes, Jesse T. Manning, W. Sinkler Ardis, George R. Canty, Lee Fleming, Billie S., Sr. Infi nger, Emory Joseph, Sr McFadden, John H. Ardis, Jeff D. Carlisle, Homer Clement, Jr. Folsom, John B. Jr. Infi nger, Ernest Emmanuel McLeod, Marion L. Ardis, Nolan C. Carlisle, William A, Sr. Freil, William L. Ingram, Griff McMillan, John Arnold, Lloyd R. Carter, Paul Gadson, William D. Jackson, James A. Jr. Mitchell, Adam Atkinson, Marvin O. Centofanti, Guido J. Gadson, Winfi eld Deas Jackson, Solomon, Jr. Mitchell, John A. Atkinson, Maxwell M. Clark, Henry Richard Galloway, James Rollin James, John E. Jr.

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Jameson, James L. Phillips, Logan L. White, Joseph Eugene, Jr. ★ VIETNAM WAR Robinson, Thomas E. Jenkins, Hiram Pickett, William M. White, Lewis C. Allgood, Vernon L. Saunders, Robert D. Johnson, Samuel T. Player, James David Wilder, John Furman Anderson, Warren Schellin, James Willard F. Johnson, Arthur L. Plowden, Lee Earnest Williams, Timothy Andrews, Benny C. Scott, Odell Johnson, Raymond Poole, Dallas W. Willis, Mack Andrews, Paul L. Session, James Lee Johnson, Walter Poole, Samuel V. Wilson, Haynie M. Anton, Terry Lynn’ Sherman, Edward L. Johnson, Robert I., Sr. Poole, Duffi e M. Wilson, Herbert Ardis, John Coleman Singleton, Raymond Johnston, Charles Samuel Poole, Laton Wilson, Ossie Barkley, Robert Eugene Singleton, George E., Sr. Jones, James Aubrey Poole, Mason Windham, George S. “Noots” Spencer, Harold Jones, Robert E. (Peanut) Poovey, George P. Windham, Henry H. Blanding, Aaron Smalls, Terry S. Justice, Luther M. Preston, Johnnie Witherspoon, Thomas Clyde Brogdon, Margie Smith, Harold McRae Kayse, Edward A. Ralph, Donald Wood, Cliff ord O. Cain, Robert, Jr. Smith, Beverly G. King, Hubert E. Ray, Teddy E. Woodham, James C. Cato, Herbert Hugo III Stewart, Robert Henry Lane, Willie Raymond, Robert H. Wright, Abraham Choice, Terry A. Stanley, Ira Cordes “Bo” Lane, Willie W. Reed, Thomas Center, Jr. Wright, James S., Sr. Clark, Charles Stonebraker, Robert A. Langston, Everette Vere Rembert, Andre Wright, John Paul Coleman, Wyman Byrd Stubberfi eld, Robert A. Lauderdale, Robert Y. Rembert, John Wright, Hampton W., Sr. Covington, Heyward Timothy Stukes, Isaiah Truman Lawrence, William I. Rembert, Thomas H. Jr. Taylor, Preston, Jr. ★ Danks, Ernest E., Sr. Lee, Robert Reynolds, Carroll Wooster KOREAN WAR Davis, Randy Mayo Touchberry, Miles D., Jr. Leffl er, Royal E. Reynolds, James Keith Adger, Willie L. DuBose, Ernest Gene Ward, Herschel Rudolph Lemmon, Thomas Wilson Richbourg-Summerton, Sam Allgood, Vernon L. Edwards, Charles E. White, Ben Lenoir, David G. Jr. Richburg, Willie “Bill”, Sr. Ange, Luther M. Frierson, Kenneth Williams, Frank N. Lenoir, William Rickenbaker, Dibble M. Ardis, Marion Furse, Warren Randolph Willard, Dennis A. Lesley, Wilton Earl Rickenbaker, Tourie Briggs Atkinson, William C. Gardener, James E. Williams, Samuel “Poney” Lesesne, Charles P. Riles, Bernard G. Beasley, David H. Geddings, John Hugie Wright, James S., Jr. Lindley, James Murray Robertson, James C. Bingham, Julious Girard, Charles Jack Yates, Charles Britton, Jr. Logan, William E. Robinson, Mickel N. Black, Theodore, Jr. Green, David Nathaniel, Jr. Young, Barday B. Maggio, Sam Robinson, Ruby Blankenship, Clinton Louis Gochnauer, James “Bob” Zeigler, Glen Allen Marshall, Earl Harrison Rogers Cleney Jr. Blaylock, Edwin Jerry Haines, Adherene Louis ★ Mathis, Jr., Nicholas Yancy Rogers, Irvin J. Bledsoe, Marvin K. Harvin, Jimmie Lee ENDURING FREEDOM Matthews, Adger S. Rowland, Simon K., Jr. Bragg, Charles Hammond, Leland Emanuel AFGHANISTAN McCathern, Ralph Herman Saake, Harry A. Jr. Bryant, Henry Paul Henry, William James Bubacz, Andrew S. McCormick, Robert Lee Sanders, John W. Burke, George W. Herriott, Wilbur O. Tate, Sheldon L. McDaniel, Willie Sanders, Larry W. Caughman, John R. Holmes, Willie ★ McDuffi e, James C. Jr. Saul, James I. Chewning, Harry John Howell, Robert Lee IRAQ FREEDOM McIntosh, Charles Sargent, Joseph Copeland, Jiles P. Jr. Hynds, Wallace Gourley, Jr. Butler, Michael W. McLeod, Frank Alexander, Jr. Scarborough, F. H. Cotton, William B Joe, Willie Lee Butler, Allen, Jr. McLeod, Richard Kirk Scarborough, Wallace Cottone, John Johnson, Robert L. Jr. Hickmon, Jesse, Jr. Mims, Joseph E. Seay, Claude T. Geddings, Dean Allen Sr. Johnson, Walter “Ike” Jones, Anthony G. Mitchell, Talmadge Wadford, Jr. Sheriff , Napoleon Horton, John H., Jr. Jones, Warren E. ★ Mitchum, Clarence Shirley, George E. Hodge, Chaischo Palmer King, Ernest V. PERSIAN GULF Moise, Edward Jr. Smith, Daniel C. Isaac, Herbert King, Robert Carl WAR Moise, Edwin W. Jr. Smith, Harvey E. Killinger, Arlington R. (Bob) Lakaxzus, Helmut Gustav Cormier, Dale T. Moise, James DeLeon Smith, Samuel B. Lang, Warren Lang, Marion, Jr. Pauley, Abraham Moise, Harold II Snow, Edward C. Lang, William Lessard, Henry Thomas Pedro, David Brian Moise, Davis DeLeon Spencer, Marvin Wayburn McDaniels, Henry Jr. Lindsey, Marvin ★ Moise, McFaddin Sprott, Samuel R. Jr. McElveen, Thomas Wade Lisbon, Johnny CIVIL WAR Moise, Robert Blanding Stelle, Harold Nelson Milligan, Elmer, Lee Luster, Milton Infi nger, Jacob Calhoun A. Moise, Francis Marion, Jr. Stuckey, Marion Moise, MacFaddin McCreary, Robert Edward Johnson, Loiver Perry Mooneyham, Joseph F. Stuckey, Othello M. Moses, Vivian Mordaunt McCreary, Robert David ★ Moore, Dozier Stukes, Lawrence Nicholes, William “Billy” McCoy, Elec WAR BETWEEN Moore, Ernest D. Sullivan, Cary Pinkerton, Ellis R. “Pink” McDuffi e, Robert Milton, Jr. THE STATES Mouzon, Robert Tanner, Alden W. Ramsey, Libson Hartwell McEwen, Howard (Tappy) D. George, W. K. Muldrow, Henry G. Thomas, Catherine Infi nger Reid, Milton M. McFadden, Carl, Jr. ★ Myers, Glenn Durham Tindal, Gabriel Richendrfer, Robert L. McLaurin, Hugh C., Jr. INVASION OF Nathaniel, Samuel G. Truett, Edward T. Riles, Charles L. McLendon, Michael Ryan GRENADA Nesbitt, Ernest T. Truett, Joe E. Saunders, Robert D. McLeod, Danny Jobe Carter, Mark E. Newman, Francis D. Truluck, Eugene Cusick Shorter, James William Means, William H. ★ Odiorne, John W. Jr. Turbeville, Carroll E. Sinkler, Edward B. Mims, George Ivison, Jr. SERVICE Owens, William E. Vassar, Curtis Lisbon, Jr. Tindal, Larry L. Nedd, Heyward Windell Blankenship, Clinton Louis Pack, Jesse Vaughn, Willie C. Walker, Thomas Irby Nesbitt, Charles K. Bosier, Frank, Jr. Palmer, Joseph B. Vining, James Otto Ward, Burchel H. Nickens, James Carter, Mark Edward Parker, Boney Beauregard, Jr. Wactor, Capers R. Ward, Johnnie T. Nunnery, Clarence E., Jr. Cockerill, William S. Parker, George W. Wactor, William R. Warren, Richard L. Pearson, Jesse James Colbert, Brian Tyrone Partin, William Altamount Way, Pete Welch, Clyde C. Pearson, Roosevelt Frierson, William, Jr. Phelps, Perry Moses Weatherly, Albert Thomas Wild, Raymond Pedro, Robert Renaldo McDuffi e, Robert Milton, Jr. Phifer, William Lillington Webb, Johnathan Williams, Lenny Porter, Larry Young, Tony, Jr. Phillips, Lewis W. Wells, Clarence Willis, Morgan Carloton, Sr. Richards, Westley F. Young, Elias

This page is dedicated to the memory of all Veterans who served their country. All those that are listed named Sumter, Clarendon & Lee as their offi cial county of residence. We have made every effort possible to ensure that this information is accurate & complete to the best of our knowledge. If you would like to add a local service member to our future memorial listings, please contact Mary Cockerill at 774-1263 or email: [email protected]

Thank you to the men and women who serve THANKS TO OUR TROOPS and have served, in our nation’s military. A MOBILE STORAGE CO. 1-800-533-9716 COLUMBIA (803) 799-1129 CHARLESTON (843) 723-9084 Hometown Jewelers since1935 FLORENCE (843) 664-0554 MYRTLE BEACH (843) 664-0554 444 N Guignard Drive • SUMTER • 803.775.1209 SUMTER (803) 773-5439 515 Miller Road • Sumter, South Carolina 29150 WE ALSO HAUL www.gallowayandmoseley.com Phone: (803) 775-7500 • Fax: (803) 774-2037 EQUIPMENT Honoring those who have served and gave all SUMTER CUT RATE DRUGS Thank You to for our country. Life. Liberty. Freedom. Your Compounding Pharmacy JOHN W. HOLLADAY our Troops! Co-Owner Compounding Pharmacist Sumter Laundry and Cleaners Like Us On Facebook! 32 S. Main Street • Sumter, SC 29150 Serving Sumter Since 1919 www.sumtercutratedrugs.com 803-469-8733 8 N. Sumter 773-3349 • 456 Guignard 775-3962 (803) 773-8432 • Fax (803) 436-5533 • Cell (803) 983-0732 2891 Broad Street 1031 Broad St. 775-6121 • 230 N. Lafayette 775-5015 Sumter, South Carolina Greene Insurance Gifts • Jewelry We Salute our Military Apparel and those who have fallen. And Tax Service Invitations and We Support our Troops! much more! Thank you for your service. Patrick Seech, SALUTINGS OUR TROOPS Tax Consultant 10% Military Discount 741 Bultman Drive - Suite 11 thru June 4th, 2016 Sumter, SC 29150 (803)775-0423 36 W. Liberty Street • Sumter, SC 29150 662 Bultman Drive • Sumter • 803-775-6757 803.774.1200 • www.theitem.com A10 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 LOCAL THE SUMTER ITEM SLT’s ‘Producers’ an evening of laughter, enjoyment

BY JANE G. COLLINS cant facial expressions. Both Special to The Sumter Item men bring a hilarity to their role, especially in several If you are the least bit prud- “fight” scenes. ish, you may prefer to stay Abney Rhodes passionately home and watch reruns of “flaunts” her skills — her sing- “Wheel of Fortune.” If you are ing, dancing, especially “shak- looking for an evening of ing her maracas,” and delight- laughter and enjoyment, then fully dramatic interpretation of the current Sumter Little The- her character Ulla. She really atre production “The Produc- captures the audience’s and the ers” may be just the entertain- two producers’ attention. John ment you need. Very ably di- Michael Osteen as the gay direc- rected by Carmela Bryan, the tor Roger De Bris and his aide Mel Brooks musical showcases and partner Hunter Capple- good sense of timing, uproari- mann, as Carmen Ghia, exude ously hilarious affected grace and style to their REVIEW sight gags and roles, as does Rob Rock as the the consistently choreographer. These are spe- high-skill level of Sumter ac- cial characterizations delivered tors who share their talents with great success and flourish. PHOTO PROVIDED with the community and the- The list of fantastic charac- The Girl Prisoners, who also play the Usherettes, Chorus Girls and several other parts in Sumter Little The- ater productions. ters goes on and on — Look for atre’s musical comedy “The Producers,” wait to go on. From left, they are Alyssa Gibbs, Charlotte Gallagher, Even though they are not Sabu, Hold Me! Touch Me!, The Abney Rhodes, Morgan Edwards and Amber Coulter. visible, the band contributes Follies Girls and the checkie/ opening enthusiasm and main- walker ladies. The production nee performances at 3 p.m. tains the pace and tone of the succeeds on several levels, and Thursday through Satur- play. Under the musical direc- from the script, unexpected vi- day 8 p.m. tion of Linda Beck and Joni sual gags and the overall com- Tickets are $25 for adults Brown, the music plays a sig- petency and sense of comedic and $20 for students, seniors nificant part in the develop- delivery by the cast. and military. “The Producers” ment of the characters and en- You probably can watch is not recommended for chil- ergy. The choreography by “Wheel of Fortune” later, but dren. For tickets call Sumter Libby Singleton and Jennifer your chances to see “The Pro- Little Theatre at (803) 775- Reimer — particularly in the ducers” are limited. The play 2150, visit the website www. production numbers — fills the runs today and June 1 sumterlittletheatre.com or stop stage with good dancing, great through 4 with Sunday mati- by SLT, 14 Mood Ave. staging and, in several numbers, unbridled “gay-ettee.” SUMTER CEMETERY The set design serves as an Rembert Area PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY excellent venue for the focus - EST. 1830 - areas of the play, and set changes opening night went Community Coalition smoothly. The costumes are often outrageously wonderful, The Sumter Cemetery has been around especially the Bavarian num- since the early 1800’s and has interred over ber (you will look at pretzels FAMILY & FRIENDS and hotdogs in a new light). 3000 veterans of all American conﬂ icts. All of these elements contrib- DAY 2017 Flags are put on veterans’ graves on ute to setting the stage for ex- Wreaths Across America cellent casting choices. Date: Saturday, June 10, 2017 Memorial Day, and You have seen many of celebrates each December with a ceremony these actors in various roles, 6785 Bradley St. Rembert, SC and wreaths along the property. but in this play they succeed in tackling a variety of skills, es- (Behind The Rembert Car Wash) Our goals at the Cemetery are to provide pecially singing and dancing. the loved ones of the interned with a place Michael Duffy as Max Bialys- they can be proud of. tock creates a delightful com- • Games plexity to his character. Al- • Food (RACC’s, Ribs, Fish & More) though he sings his numbers well, his acting provides a • Live Music 00 sense of realism and dramatic $1000 a space texture to the role — a lovable • Potato Sack Races villain who thinks big but also • Face Painting suffers for his lack of honest character traits as he searches • Vendors Now, through June 30, 2017, for ways to make the play “Springtime for Hitler” a fi- • And Much More! nancial flop for his backers (a series of appreciative old la- Entertainment for the Whole Family SAVE 50% dies — forgive me, girls) but a windfall that will let him high- Vendor Spots Available - $15.00 when you purchase a space. tail it to Brazil with the money. Todd Warrick is absolutely Important information for all Vendors perfect for the role of Leo Registration and Check-in: 9 AM - 10 AM Ph: 803.775.8001 Bloom. He sings and moves VENDOR FORMS ARE ONLINE AT WWW.RACCINC.ORG with energy and manages to Cell: 803.968.1580 maintain a series of signifi- Contact RACC by phone: 803-432-2001 or 803-425-1255

ANNUAL SPIRITUAL GROWTH WORSHIP EXPERIENCE JUNE 4 - 7, 2017 THEME: KINGDOM CITIZENS GROWING IN RELATIONSHIP AND STEWARDSHIP EPHESIANS 4:1-3; ROMANS 14:12 prayer & fasting Prayer: May 31 - June 3, 2017 / Fasting 6AM - 6PM Daily Prayer & Meditation: Wednesday - Friday at 6:30PM Daily Wednesday, May 31 / Deacon Larry Milligan Thursday, June 1 / Deacon Hallie Wilson Friday, June 2 / Sister Dianna Hilliard Saturday, June 3 @ 7:00PM / Minister Michael Alvin Dynamic Preaching and Training Sunday, June 4 thru Wednesday, June 7 Lecture begins nightly at 7:00pm Preaching at 8:00 pm Along with guest choirs Pastor Andre McBride Bishop John Guns Rev. Tamekia Milton Church of God by Faith St. Paul Missionary Tamekia Milton Ministries Lynchburg, SC Baptist Church Birmingham, Alabama Community Revival June 5 - 7, 2017 (Ages 3 12) 6:30 - 9:00 PM Daily Games, Clown, Bounce House, Snacks, Candy Store Pastor Kizzy McDonald Classes and so much more! Kingdom M-Pact Next Generation Lynchburg, SC MH Newton Family Life Center, 415 Manning Avenue THE SUMTER ITEM PAID ADVERTISEMENT SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | A11 A12 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 LOCAL THE SUMTER ITEM

principal posts by Baker and told their eliminate the district staff-level posi- GRIEVANTS FROM PAGE A1 current pay levels would be main- tions and offer Hagerty and Leach va- tained for next school year. cant administrative positions at their hearing that his position as director of Rights Act. Baker’s attorney said Thursday in same pay level for next year, the four specialized programs is, by law, totally Additionally, they claim Leach was his defense that Leach and Hagerty’s board members in favor of the motion federally funded and has nothing to do reassigned in part as retaliation be- staff eliminations were part of the dis- were Michalik, McGhaney, Lucille Mc- with the district’s general fund bud- cause it was thought he encouraged a trict-wide reorganization plan to take Quilla and Linda Alston. The three get, which is where the district’s cur- parent to file a complaint versus the effect July 1 that has already been ap- board members who voted down the rent financial crisis exists. In Decem- district. His attorney said Leach never proved by the school board and were motion were Barbara Jackson, the ber, the official fiscal 2016 audit report did so. necessitated by the district’s financial Rev. Ralph Canty and Johnny Hilton. was released and revealed the district Leach said Thursday throughout his crisis. All job cuts to date have been had overspent by $6.2 million in the tenure in the district he has been an designed to have a minimal impact on MORE ON THE PUBLIC HEARING general fund. advocate for total transparency, true schoolchildren and classroom instruc- Thursday’s second-level grievance He said of the district’s 100-plus an- accountability, equality and a proper tion, according to Baker and his attor- public hearings for Hagerty and Leach nounced job cuts since January, all management style as opposed to many ney. The attorney also asserted Bak- were the first for a Sumter County have been paid from the general fund, of Baker’s techniques. er’s reassignments of the two men school district employee in likely 20 except his one position. “My obligation when I sign my con- have been handled in accordance with years since the fallout from the Joe Leach, like Hagerty, was originally a tract every year since 1994, when I state law and school district policy. Klein scandal in the late 1990s, accord- Sumter School District 17 employee. began teaching, was to be loyal to the The board voted 4-3 in each case ing to district officials. Other grievance He was a school principal for nine educational system, which employed Thursday to uphold the superinten- hearings have been held since then, but years and then an assistant superin- me, not to a particular person,” Leach dent’s decision to eliminate the dis- they have been behind closed doors in tendent for one before consolidation. said. “It is evident from the facts that trict staff-level positions and offer executive session. One attorney on Since consolidation six years ago, he were presented by my attorney that Hagerty and Leach vacant administra- hand Thursday said public grievance has been in an assistant superinten- this whole ordeal is personal and not tive positions, such as school principal hearings are commonplace in some dent role at the district office. professional.” posts, and maintain their salaries at larger school districts in bigger cities Leach and his attorney claim in a Leach’s annual salary is $124,500. the current level for next school year. in the state, such as Columbia. first grievance hearing with Baker in Both Leach and Hagerty originally However, after next year, both em- Thursday’s proceedings were han- April, the superintendent said his re- had Level One grievance hearings ployees’ salaries would be readjusted dled in a courtroom hearing-type at- assignment to a teacher position was with Baker individually in April. Each appropriately to the proper pay scale. mosphere. The public was allowed to not part of a Reduction in Force (RIF). said Thursday night they didn’t wish Both Hagerty and Leach said they attend, but not speak or participate. But later in a formal letter to Leach, the proceedings would reach the sec- plan to appeal and not walk away until Three law enforcement officers were Baker said it was part of a RIF. ond level, but they said they felt they justice is served. Their attorneys said on hand, two police officers and one Also, they assert his assistant super- had no other choice. Both requested a they will seek whatever legal remedies sheriff’s deputy. About 80 people were intendent post was chosen to be reas- public hearing appeal session with the possible in the state and federal court in attendance. signed, despite another assistant su- school board versus meeting in execu- system. Attempts to reach Baker and WHAT’S NEXT FOR THE BOARD? perintendent position in the district tive session and behind closed doors the school board chairman, the Rev. being maintained. Leach’s attorney with the board. Daryl McGhaney, on Friday were un- McGhaney announced Thursday said he has more education — with a After initially receiving notification successful. night that the regular June board doctorate in education — and more of their job cuts, both were told by meeting has been moved to Monday, years’ experience than the other assis- Baker that they would be offered re- HOW THE 4-3 VOTE WENT? June 5, at 6 p.m. at the district office. It tant superintendent, and he is black employment with the district with a In regard to the motion, presented was originally scheduled for June 12. and the other is white. They claim this minimum of a 190-day teaching con- by board Vice Chairwoman Karen Mi- He didn’t specify a reason for the is a violation of Title 7 of the Civil tract. Later, both were offered school chalik, to uphold Baker’s decision to change.

Williams Funeral Home Inc., McFadden Cemetery, Turbev- Funeral Home Inc., 821 N. Hospice, Florence. OBITUARIES 821 N. Main St., Sumter, with ille. Main St., Sumter. Family will receive friends WILLIE SMYTHE Pastor Michael James, offici- Online memorial messages at the home, 2260 Boulevard ating, eulogist. may be sent to the family at HAWEY DUKES Road, Sumter. Willie Smythe, 42, husband The family is receiving rela- [email protected]. Hawey Dukes, 55, son of the Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. of Tonya Dennis Smythe and tives and friends at the home, com. late Wallace and Julia Tomlin Main St., Sumter, is in charge son of Catherine Loraine 4128 Patriot Parkway, Sumter. Visit us on the web at www. Dukes, was born on April 5, of arrangements. Smythe and the late Willie The procession will leave williamsfuneralhomeinc.com. 1962, in Sumter. Filmore, was born on Jan. 26, from the home at 12:20 p.m. Services directed by the staff He departed this life on Fri- 1975, in Manning. Burial will be in the Old and management of Williams day, May 26, 2017, at McLeod SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE A15 He departed this life on Thursday, May 25, 2017, in an automobile accident in Clar- endon County. Family will receive friends at the home, 9 Second St., Summerton. Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Main St., Sumter, is in charge of arrangements. LEVERN BARR Bishopville — Levern Barr, 53, passed at his residence on Wednesday, May 24, 2017, in Bishopville. Born in Lee County, he was a son of the late Ned and Marie Johnson Barr. The family will receive relatives and friends at the home, 65 Edgefield Drive, Bishop- ville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Square Deal Fu- neral Home, 106 McIntosh Street, Bishopville. SAM T. WILSON Sam Toney Wilson, 49, departed this life on Friday, May 26, 2017, at McLeod Hospice House, Florence. Born Nov. 10, 1967, in Sumter County, he was the son of the late Arthur Wilson Sr. and Pearl McCray Wilson. Left to right: Pauline O’Driscoll-Anderson, MD, Judy Fry, CNM, Thomas Chappell, CNM, Julie A. Mullins, DO, and Steven B. Tollison, MD “Bread,” as he was affec- tionately called, attended the public schools of Sumter County. He was reared in Salem Baptist Church, Sum- ter. Exceptional Care for Every Woman. He leaves to cherish his memories: two sisters: Deloris (Luther) Bells and Theresa McLeod Women’s Care Clarendon provides high-quality, Sykes of Sumter; three broth- compassionate care to women throughout the many stages ers: Henry McCray of Sumter; Arthur Wilson Jr. of Green- of their lives. Together, Dr. Julie Mullins, Dr. Pauline ville and Corell Anderson of O’Driscoll-Anderson, Dr. Steven Tollison and our Certiﬁ ed Charlotte; a devoted friend, Nurse Midwives, Thomas Chappell and Judy Fry, provide a full Darnetta Turner of Florence; two nieces, Tyiesha Franklin range of services using the latest in technology and techniques. of Greenville and Knyah Brigg of Sumter; three neph- Now accepting new patients. ews, Quentrill White of Sum- ter, Luther Bells III and Willie Call 803-433-0797 for an appointment. White III of Greenville; five aunts; two uncles; and a host of other relatives and friends. Celebration of Life Services Specializing in: will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, • • Laparoscopic Techniques • Menopause Treatment from the John Wesley Wil- General OB/GYN Care liams Sr. Memorial Chapel, • Midwifery Care • Urinary Gynecology • CenteringPregnancy® • Prenatal Care, Testing, and Delivery • Incontinence • Nitrous Oxide Available • Pelvic Organ Prolapse • Infertility

McLeod Women’s Care Clarendon 50 East Hospital Street, Suite 4A, Manning, SC 29102 803-433-0797 McLeodHealth.org THE SUMTER ITEM LOCAL SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | A13

man. He is survived by his wife, Jodi, Sgt. Eric Rosdail with Clarendon FALLEN FROM PAGE A1 twin sons, Chase Mason Moore and County Sheriff’s Office. Cole Woods Moore, and a daughter, He said Summerton Cultural Arts On Thursday, Moore’s body was es- neral home chapel where community Branna Kaycee Carey Moore, all of Center, 12 S. Church St., and Claren- corted from Charleston International members remembered the deputy and Three Forks, Montana; his parents, don Hall School, 1140 S. Dukes St., will Airport to Stephens Funeral Home spoke with Moore’s family. Nebraska E. Moore and MaryAnne be open to the public for a live stream Inc. on North Church Street, Man- Moore, a native of Manning, served Grayson Moore of Summerton; and a of the ceremony. ning, by South Carolina law enforce- with University of South Carolina Po- brother, Nebraska E. Moore and wife, Clarendon County Sheriff Tim ment and members of Patriot Guard lice Department, Lexington County Stephanie, of Summerville. Baxley said the ceremony is anticipat- Riders, Blue Knights International Sheriff’s Office and was a volunteer A funeral service for Moore will be ed to have attendance from federal, Law Enforcement Motorcycle Club firefighter at Belgrade and Three held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at Sum- state and local law enforcement per- Inc. and Red Knights International Forks, Montana. He served nine years merton Baptist Church, 215 E. Main sonnel. Sheriff Wynn Meehan of Firefighters Motorcycle Club Inc. The with the Clarendon County Sheriff’s St., Summerton. Broadwater County and a few of his homecoming was welcomed by family Office before transferring to Broadwa- His body will be escorted from Ste- officers will also be in attendance, he and friends. ter County, where he was a deputy for phens Funeral Home to Summerton said. After arriving in Manning, Sumter three years. Baptist Church about 9:30 a.m. on For more information about the ser- Police Department Honor Guard Moore is remembered as a reliable Tuesday. His body will then be trans- vices, contact Sgt. Eric Rosdail at eros- transported Moore’s body into the fu- officer, a good friend and a family ported to the church cemetery, said [email protected].

pects in the investigation, but one of six children. technology as today, he said. JENKINS FROM PAGE A1 everyone passed a polygraph During an interview in 1997, Investigators periodically go test, Bell said. Henry Jenkins said he re- over unsolved cases to make One of the co-workers went According to reports from Although polygraph results membered the day his brother sure nothing was overlooked, to get Jenkins’ brother, David, the sheriff’s office, the vehi- are not admissible in court, was born in the living room of but nothing new came up while the other two stayed be- cle keys and Jenkins’ shoes the results can indicate to in- the home where he was found while revisiting Jenkins’ case, hind and called 911, he said. were found outside by the vestigators that a suspect is dead almost 50 years later. he said. Investigators explored David went into the house, car, and nothing seemed to being deceptive and should Henry described his brother every avenue available, he where he saw his brother have been taken from inside undergo further questioning, as a kind and caring person said. lying on his back on the floor the house. he said. who often assisted his elderly “We are hoping that some- in the living room. Bell said investigators also The test monitors a person’s neighbors. He said although one will remember some in- Based on evidence, Jenkins found footprints leading from breathing, pulse and even his brother’s life may not have formation and come forward,” was first attacked in the drive- Jenkins’ driveway to the sweat to determine if there been precious to others, Clif- Bell said. way next to his vehicle, where road. He said the prints could are any significant changes in ton was important to the fam- Anyone with information his blood was found on the not be traced for a long dis- those things when the person ily. about the death of Clifton driver’s side, Bell said. The tance as they got closer to the responds to questions, he said. Bell said the case file for Jenkins can call Sumter vehicle was examined by in- road. Bell said every suspect also Jenkins’ murder investigation County Sheriff’s Office at vestigators, but only Jenkins’ The footprints were spaced had alibis that were corrobo- is one of the smallest because (803) 436-2000 or can leave an fingerprints were found, he apart as if the person had rated by other people. of the lack of evidence and anonymous tip by calling said. been running, Bell said. Clifton Jenkins, who did not suspects. And law enforcement CrimeStoppers at (803) 436- Jenkins managed to make There were multiple sus- have a family of his own, was didn’t have the same forensic 2718 or 1-888-274-6372. it into the house, supposedly to call for help, before he col- lapsed and died of blunt- Let’s Summer Camp force trauma to the head, Bell said. Schedule Reports state there were Dance! Youth (ages 8-17) four puncture marks on Jen- Sumter Junior Golf Foundation at Crystal Lakes Golf Course kins’ back, one of the wounds June 12 - July 28 (classes are limited to 20 per class) puncturing his left lung. Jen- Register Now for All camp sessions are from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon kins also had defense wounds COST $65 PER CHILD PER WEEK on his hands, according to re- Summer & Fall Classes Tiny Tots (ages 5-7) ports. We will have 2 FUN FILLED June 13 - July 27 • Every Other Tues. & Fri. The theory is that the sus- SUMMER CAMPS 8:30 am - 10:00 am pect approached Jenkins in (LIMITED TO 5 PER CLASS) COST $20 PER CHILD PER WEEK To reserve a space for your child call 773-2171 (leave message) his yard and beat him during Princess Junior a robbery, Bell said. Camp Camp Jenkins’ brother, David, Ages 3-5 Ages 6-11 told investigators that Jenkins June 12-16 & July 10-14 had recently cashed a tax re- 9:30 - 12:00 fund check and should have had $500 in cash on his person Students will learn Ballet, Tap, Jazz and Gymastics. after paying him back some There will be a performance on the last day of camp. The students will choreograph their own dances for money he borrowed. our show at the end of the week. Cost is $90 per The money was not recov- camp or $160 for both camps. ered during the investigation; however, a bag of change was We will also have DANCE & GYMNASTICS found on Jenkins, Bell said. INTENSIVES that will meet on WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS from June 12th thru July 20th. Classes will be offered in Pre School Combination ages 3-5 (tap, ballet, gymnastics) and for ages 6 & up in Tap & Ballet Combination. Classic Ballet ages 7 & up. Also offering Jazz/Hip Hop. Cost is $90 for 1 class or $160 for 2 classes. (This includes 2 free classes) We are now offering Private Voice and Piano EVERY DAY 527 N. Guignard Drive Sumter, SC 803.773.2847 freedschool.com [email protected]

Sponsors to date include: EQUI-FAB Carolina, Calhoun Oil, SC Farm Bureau, SCE&G, Holly Oak Farm, Tri-County Elec- tric Cooperative, Harry Hampton Fund (DNR), Rep. Russell L. Ott, Th e Fitts Company, Fairey Chevrolet, Wannamaker Seed, Blanchard Machinery, Middling Cotton, Calhoun County First Steps, Calhoun Soil & Water Conservation District, Clemson Extension, Gressette Center, Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College, Th ermo King Columbia, Th ornton Auto Sales, Golden Kernel, Grubbs Furniture, Savannah Bee Company, and Calhoun County Farm Bureau Women’s Committee. A14 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM

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

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

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

COMMENTARY Keeping the lines of communication open

hink of this as a manifesto of a community — Chase “themes” and “ideas.” them the best results? What’s the price for the future involving your what do you want Focus on people. Everyone has a story. point on such print/digital combination local community newspaper. from a local institu- Become “relentlessly interesting” with packages? Are we explaining this powerful T Not all communities have tion such as ours? local coverage. consumer reach to customers in an effec- dependable, trusted local media these Where should our re- Think like a foreign correspondent see- tive way? days, and that’s a dangerous problem sources be focused, ing things for the first time. Are we providing effective channels for across the country. or refocused? Work hard at preserving the foundation reader feedback? Are we listening? Too many people and communities I’m not asking of what news and local newspapering have • • • are isolated, creating what are called Graham these questions rhe- meant since the beginning. One final note to consider from a “news deserts.” torically, because we How much time are we spending in city recent Columbia Journalism Review Sumter is fortunate in that regard, Osteen want to hear from or county council meetings compared to article by Michael Rosenwald. He and we’re proud to be part of an insti- you. doing connect-the-dots stories? writes, “Local readers, particularly tution that has served this area since I’m even going to incentivize people Are we pursuing the right stories for our those who read in both formats, are 1894. by offering cash rewards for the best readers? the most engaged users of newspaper The larger question – given the dis- ideas that are implemented over the Are there opportunities to network with print editions and websites – staying ruption of media and just about every- coming months. other news outlets, independent journalists longer, consuming more stories, view- thing else in the world – is how does a We’ll call it the “Summer 2017 Sum- or public service organizations to better ing more ads and, in the case of na- local newspaper continue to serve the ter Item March to the Future.” We’ve serve the whole community? tional outlets, subscribing at higher public, protect democracy, share histo- already set up the “War Strategy What do future versions of the website rates.” ry, promote advertisers and keep com- Room” at 36 West Liberty St., and I’m need to accomplish for readers, who are in- The Google analytics on our website munities together amidst such infor- happy to schedule a visit with anyone creasingly consuming information on mo- – www.theitem.com – confirms that mation overload? who’d like to come by and discuss is- bile devices? analysis. That’s a question for us as commu- sues that need discussing. How do we use our high local website We look forward to hearing from nity journalists, but it’s also a ques- As an example of what we’re al- traffic to better serve advertisers in our you, and we’re easy to contact via tion for you, a member of a communi- ready doing within our own organiza- community, versus cluttering the site with email or phone. ty with schools, health care services, tion, here are some key concepts junk ads that have no local relevance? churches, sports, charitable organiza- straight out of other newsrooms (We’ve purposely avoided that and will Graham Osteen is Editor-At-Large of tions, businesses of all sorts and elect- across the nation: continue to do so.) The Sumter Item. He can be reached at ed officials who serve you. As a read- Be the organization of interest in the What’s the best way to package print, [email protected]. Follow him on er, business owner/operator, elected community. online and direct email contact for adver- Twitter @GrahamOsteen, or visit official or private citizen — a member Swap “beats” for “obsessions.” tisers and organizations that will give www.grahamosteen.com.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR SUMTER’S CHOIRS ARE OUTSTANDING I would like to express my sincere thanks to James H. Mills and the members of the Sumter Community Concert Band for a most en- joyable musical experience (May 14). Our community is very fortunate to have this group which brings great moments to the listeners as well as the participants. Since I moved to Sumter in 2008, I’ve been able to attend almost all of their quarterly concerts. I would also like to com- pliment the Lakewood High School Concert Choir for a fine musical evening. Kudos to Herbert Johnson and the outstanding group of young people who presented an excellent concert. EDITH W. TAYLOR Sumter

COMMENTARY WHO REPRESENTS YOU?

SUMTER COUNTY SUMTER CITY STATE LAWMAKERS Hartsville, SC 29550 COUNCIL COUNCIL (843) 339-3000 Honoring cousin ‘Jimmy’ Rep. Will Wheeler, (803) 212-6148 (Columbia) DISTRICT 1 MAYOR D-Bishopville Christopher F. Sumpter II Joseph T. McElveen Jr. District 50 Sen. J. Thomas McElveen III, 1200 Broad St., PMB 180 20 Buford St. (803) 484-5454 (office, D-Sumter t’s Memorial Day and I’m using events, winning medals Sumter, SC 29154 Sumter, SC 29150 Bishopville) District 35 this space to recognize and honor in the U.S. Nationals (803) 305-9375 (cell) (803) 773-0382 (803) 212-6958 (office, PO Box 57, Sumter, 29151 [email protected] [email protected] Columbia) (803) 212-6132 (Columbia) one of my cousins who served with and Golden Olympics. distinction in the U.S. Navy as a He also became very (803) 229-2407 (cell) I DISTRICT 2 WARD 1 NATIONAL pilot for 11 years. I had a lot of cousins active in the Duluth Artie Baker Thomas J. Lowery Rep. Joe Neal, D-Hopkins LAWMAKERS who served in the military whom I’ve community, generously 3680 Bakersfield Lane 829 Legare St. District 70 written about over the years. supporting the arts in Dalzell, SC 29040 Sumter, SC 29150 PO Box 5 Rep. Mick Mulvaney — 5th 803-469-3638 (home) (803) 773-9298 Hopkins, SC 29061 District This cousin was a year older than me county schools and his [email protected] (803) 776-0353 (home) 1207 Longworth HOB and grew up in Pinewood where our Hubert D. church. DISTRICT 3 (803) 734-2804 (Columbia) Washington, D.C. 20515 family has strong roots since my mother I wish this story had James Byrd Jr. WARD 2 [email protected] (202) 225-5501 Osteen Jr. PO Box 1913 Ione Dwyer 531-A Oxford Drive and her three sisters and a brother also a happy ending, but Sumter, SC 29151 PO Box 1492 Rep. Dr. Robert L. Ridgeway Sumter, SC 29150 grew up there. His name was James sadly it doesn’t. In De- (803) 468-1719 (cell) Sumter, SC 29151 III, D-Clarendon (803) 327-1114 Wesley Weeks, “Jimmy” to me. He did cember 2013 Jimmy fell while en route [email protected] (803) 481-4284 District 64 [email protected] 117 N. Brooks St. Rep. Jim Clyburn — 6th more than just “serve” in the Navy, he to a local meeting and suffered fatal DISTRICT 4 Manning, SC 29102 District served honorably and with distinction. brain injuries. He was 77 years old. Charles T. Edens WARD 3 (803) 212-6929 (Columbia) 319 Cannon House Office Here’s what he did: He served two I grew up with Jimmy and spent 3250 Home Place Road Calvin K. Hastie Sr. Building tours of duty with “Operation Deep many happy childhood and later family Sumter, SC 29150 810 S. Main St. Rep. Murrell Smith Jr., Washington, DC 20515 (803) 236-5759 (cell) Sumter, SC 29150 R-Sumter (202) 225-3315 Freeze “ in the Antarctic in support of times with him in Pinewood and Sum- [email protected] (803) 774-7776 District 67 1703 Gervais St. scientific missions there in 1959-60, a ter. [email protected] PO Box 580 Columbia, SC 29201 very challenging assignment for a pilot. He was a very special cousin to me DISTRICT 5 Sumter, SC 29151 (803) 799-1100 Vivian Fleming-McGhaney WARD 4 (803) 778-2471 (business) [email protected] On that icy continent “Mount who accomplished so much in his life- 9770 Lynches River Road Steven Corley (803) 734-3042 (Columbia) Weeks”was named for him by a New time. Lynchburg, SC 29080 115 Radcliff Drive [email protected] Sen. Lindsey Graham Zealand survey team, which he trans- He was one of the best and memora- (803) 437-2797 (home) Sumter, SC 29150 290 Russell Senate Office Bldg. (803) 495-3247 (office) (803) 305-1566 Rep. J. David Weeks, Washington, DC 20510 ported to the remote location. There’s ble native sons who came from the little vmcghaney@sumtercountysc. [email protected] D-Sumter (202) 224-5972 more: While in the Navy, Jimmy com- town of Pinewood, in my eyes. His wife, org District 51 Midlands Regional Office manded air support for the sea recovery Kay three children and seven grandchil- WARD 5 2 Marlborough Court 508 Hampton Street, Suite 202 of NASA’S Gemini 12 space capsule pi- dren survive. DISTRICT 6 Robert Galiano Sumter, SC 29154 Columbia, SC 29201 James T. McCain Jr. 608 Antlers Drive (803) 734-3102 (Columbia) (803) 933-0112 (main) loted by Buzz Aldrin and commanded I will keep thinking of Jimmy every 317 W. Bartlette St. Sumter, SC 29150 by James Lovell. Memorial Day. Sumter, SC 29150 (803) 469-0005 Sen. Kevin L. Johnson, Sen. Tim Scott Jimmy retired from the Navy in 1967 He served his country honorably (803) 773-2353 (home) [email protected] D-Manning 167 Russell Senate Office (803) 607-2777 (cell) District 36 Building and joined Delta Airlines as a commer- while in uniform and continued his pro- WARD 6 PO Box 156, Manning, 29102 Washington, DC 20510 cial pilot, retiring as a captain in 1996, ductive life until it was unexpectedly cut DISTRICT 7 David Merchant (803) 212-6108 (Columbia) (202) 224-6121 having subsequently moved with his short far too soon. Eugene Baten 26 Paisley Park (202) 228-5143 (fax) family to Duluth, Georgia. PO Box 3193 Sumter, SC 29150 Sen. Gerald Malloy, 1301 Gervais St., Suite 825 Sumter, SC 29151 (803) 773-1086 D-Darlington Columbia, SC 29201 While living there he became an avid Hubert D. Osteen Jr. is Chairman/Edi- (803) 773-0815 (home) [email protected] District 29 (803) 771-6112 bicyclist and competed in seniors’ tor-in-Chief of The Sumter Item. [email protected] 1216 Salem Road (803) 771-6455 (fax)

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your letter to [email protected], drop it off atThe Sumter Item offi ce, 36 W. Liberty St., or mail it to The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, SC 29151, along with the writer’s full name, address and telephone number (for verifi cation purposes only). Letters that exceed 350 words will be cut accordingly in het print edition, but available in their entirety at www.theitem.com/opinion/letters_to_editor. THE SUMTER ITEM OBITUARIES SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | A15

JULIA M. GLOVER may be made in Gloria’s name was an avid walker and loved Goodwill Presbyterian Surviving are a daughter-in- Funeral services for Mrs. to the Affairs of the Elderly to read. Church. As a young adult she law, Bonnie Altman; three Julia Mae Glover will be held Senior Companion Program, She was a longtime member moved to Rochester, New grandchildren, Elizabeth Bra- at noon on Wednesday, May City Hall, Room 271, Boston, of First Baptist Church of York, where she spent most of nham (Vic), Jessica Altman 31, 2017, at Mulberry Mission- MA 02201. Sumter. her adult life. (Brett), both of Sumter, and ary Baptist Church, 1400 Mul- Gloria is survived by her Surviving are a son, Robert While in New York, she was Jason Altman of Saltillo, Mis- berry Church husband of 37 years, Richard L. Jones Jr. of Hampton, Vir- a faithful and dedicated mem- sissippi; five great-grandchil- Road, with Pas- J. Stuart; two sons, Derek Rice ginia; a daughter, Judy Le- ber of the Antioch Missionary dren, Taylor Branham Craw- tor Emerald (Sue) and David Rice (Jenn), Grand of Columbia; two Baptist Church under the ford (Allan), Cameron Wyatt Glover officiat- both of Roslindale, Massachu- grandchildren, Amanda Le- leadership of the late Pastor Branham, Spencer Loyd ing. setts; four grandchildren, Grand Rogers and Mason El- Willie Frank Cotton. She was Mooneyham, Hannah Kate Interment will Christopher, Erin, Braedon liott Jones; and one great- a faithful member of the se- Branham and Margaret Eliza- follow in the and Grayson, all of Roslin- grandson, Zak Rogers. nior choir and the senior mis- beth Mooneyham; and two Mulberry dale; a sister, Marie Lafayette A memorial service will be sionary. She was employed by great-great-grandchildren, GLOVER Church Ceme- (the late Carl) of Boiling held at a later date. Neat Laundry (later known as Camden Lee Crawford and tery. Springs; two brothers, Dr. Memorials may be made to Consolidated Laundry) for Paisley Kate Crawford. The public viewing will be Lonnie Craven (Debbie) of Amedisys Hospice, 198-2 E more than 30 years from She was preceded in death held from 1 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Matthews, North Carolina, Wesmark Blvd, Sumter. which she retired. She was by two sons, James Lee Alt- at Palmer Memorial Chapel and Michael Craven (Pam) of You may go to www.bullock- married to the late James man and Benny Wyatt Alt- Inc., 304 S. Main St., Sumter. Dalzell; along with several funeralhome.com to sign the Polk. man. Mrs. Glover will be placed nieces and nephews. family’s guest book. Monkey relocated back to The family would like to ex- in the church at 11 a.m. for Gloria was not motivated in The family has chosen Bull- Mayesville and assisted with press their deep appreciation viewing until the hour of ser- life by money, but of love and ock Funeral Home for the ar- taking care of her niece, Lo- and love to her special niece vice. service. She loved her family rangements. rene “Katie” Kennedy until and caregiver, Jane Baker Mrs. Glover transitioned on and friends and enjoyed serv- her passing. After returning Hanes, and her husband, Bob, Wednesday, May 24, 2017, at ing them. Her smiling face, home, she joined the Galilee of Sumter. Palmetto Health Tuomey in can-do attitude and Southern Missionary Baptist Church in Funeral services will be Sumter. Born in Sumter charm will be missed by all. Mayesville. Monkey was a held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Beth- County, she was a daughter of blessing to many of her rela- el United Methodist Church, the late Walter Bradley and ELIZABETH M. CLIFTON tives because she had a loving Oswego, with the Rev. Jeremy Sarah Harvin Bradley. WARNER ROBINS, Ga. — heart and a giving spirit. Howell officiating. Julia was educated in the Elizabeth Machere “Marty” TOMAS S. LARIOS There was nothing that she Burial will be in the Bethel Sumter County Public Clifton, 81, of Warner Robins, had that she would not share United Methodist Church Schools. Georgia, died Sunday, May 21, Tomas Saquic Larios, age with her family. Many of us Cemetery. She was the wife of Paris 2017. 30, died on Monday, May 22, will cherish fond memories as The family will receive Glover. Born Feb. 14, 1936, in Sum- 2017. we remember her generosity, friends at 2 p.m. on Sunday Mrs. Glover was a lifelong ter, she was the daughter of Arrangements are incom- love and sacrifices that she prior to the service at the member of Mulberry Mission- the late James plete at this time and will be made for us. church and other times at the ary Baptist Church, where Marshall and announced by Bullock Funer- Monkey leaves to cherish home, 3095 Leonard Brown she served faithfully with the Louise Pember- al Home. her precious memories: four Road. historic Mulberry gospel ton Blackwell. sons, Roy Lee Benjamin of the Memorials may be made to choir, usher, trustee wives Mrs. Clifton re- home, Thomas Benjamin, Bethel United Methodist and senior citizens ministries. tired from Rob- Robert Benjamin and James Church Lee Altman Bible She also sang with the D.L. ins Air Force Polk Jr., all of Rochester, New Class, 5575 Lodebar Road, Glover Singers of Sumter. Base, Georgia, as CLIFTON York; a granddaughter raised Sumter. Mrs. Glover was employed a civilian service in her home, Carolyn Price Online condolences may be by Campbell Soup Co. and re- employee. Johnson of Conway, South sent to www.sumterfunerals. tired in 1991. She was a member of Trini- BETTY R. SHROPSHIRE Carolina; a nephew raised in com. In addition to her parents, ty United Methodist Church, her home, Sammie Lee Brown Elmore Hill McCreight Fu- she was preceded in death by Sumter, and then Trinity MAYESVILLE — Betty of Arizona; one sister, Mary neral Home & Crematory, 221 two sisters, Addie B. Glover United Methodist Church, Ruth Shropshire, 86, widow of Prince Benjamin of Darling- Broad Street, Sumter, is in and Mary E. Bradley, and a Warner Robins. She sang in William E. Shropshire Sr., ton, South Carolina; two charge of the arrangements brother, Walter Bradley Jr. the choir at both churches. died Friday, May 26, 2017, at brothers, Eddie Lee Harvin of (803) 775-9386. Survivors include Paris D. She is survived by her her home. Mayesville, and Ray Harvin of Glover, her husband of 62 daughters, Lynda Loree Born May 30, 1930, in Dal- Sumter; 10 grandchildren; 30 years; daughter, Julia (Frank- Bandy (Ben) of Branford, ton, Georgia, she was a great-grandchildren; 28 great- lin) Wilson of Sumter; sons, Florida, and Cynthia Cherie daughter of the late John great-grandchildren; a sister- Larry Glover of Columbia, Darling of Warner Robins; Nicholson and Effie Souther in-law, Susan Harvin; and a Morris (Edith) Glover of Dal- grandchildren, Heather C. Nicholson. host of nieces and grandniec- zell and Paris (Doroctha) Raley “Stephen” of Bly- She was a retired private es, nephews and grandneph- Glover Jr. of Conyers, Geor- thewood, Dustin M. Bandy duty nurse. ews, cousins, other relatives gia; eight grandchildren; eight (Amelia C.), Florida City, Survivors include a son, and friends. ALLEGONDA A. BARTH great-grandchildren; two sis- Florida, and Brandon W. William E. “Bill” Shropshire In addition to her parents ters, Janie McKnight and Bandy (Jessie) of Branford, Jr. (Mary Anne) of Mayes- and husband, she was preced- DALZELL — Allegonda A. Alma Bradley; two brothers, Florida; and great-grandchil- ville; three grandchildren, ed in death by a daughter; Barth, 68, beloved wife of Norman and Larry (Maggie) dren, Hudson, Sarah Eliza- Corey Shropshire, John Elsie Benjamin; a grand- Lawrence R. Barth, died on Bradley of Sumter; and sever- beth and Harrison Raley, Jus- Shropshire (Ashley) and daughter, Judy Benjamin; Thursday, May 25, 2017, at al nieces, nephews, cousins tin M. Bandy and Brandon Christi Shropshire; three three brothers, Spencer NHC Healthcare. and a host of other relatives Bandy (Talon). great-grandchildren, Riley, Prince, James Prince and Ju- Arrangements are incom- and friends. Graveside services were Allyson, and Waylon Shrop- nious Harvin; and three sis- plete at this time and will be Condolences may be made held on Thursday in the Sum- shire; and two sisters, Margie ters, Lou Ida Mitchell, Fannie announced by Bullock Funer- on her tribute page found at ter Cemetery. Littlejohn of Eastridge, Ten- Lou Davis and Willie Mae al Home. www.PalmerMemorialChapel. In lieu of flowers, the family nessee and Doris Crowe of Washington. com. respectfully suggests that me- Dalton, Georgia. Public viewing will be held Professional services ren- morial donations be given to She was preceded in death from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday at dered by Palmer Memorial your local animal shelter. by a brother, O’Dell Nicholson Job’s Mortuary. Chapel Inc. Online condolences may be and a sister, Frances Ridley. The body will be placed in sent to www.sumterfunerals. Burial will be in the Chatta- the church at 10 a.m. Tuesday GLORIA C. RICE-STUART com. nooga National Cemetery in for viewing until the hour of HELEN LYNE Gloria C. Rice-Stuart passed Elmore Hill McCreight Fu- Chattanooga, Tennessee. service. away on May 19, 2017, at Beth neral Home & Crematory, 221 Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral service will be held Helen Cecelia Runyon Lyne, Israel Hospital, after a short Broad St., Sumter, was in Funeral Home and Crematori- at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Salem 84, beloved wife of the late illness. charge of the arrangements um of Sumter is in charge of Chapel and Heritage Center, Marvin Thomas Lyne, died on Born on Nov. 27, 1949, in (803) 775-9386. the arrangements. 101 South Salem Ave., with Thursday, May 25, 2017, at Germany, she was adopted at Pastor Eugene Myers Jr., offi- Palmetto Health Tuomey. the age of 4 by a DOROTHY C. VANCE ciating; Pastor Linda Speed, Arrangements are incom- loving mother Dorothy C. Vance of Sumter eulogist. plete at this time and will be and father, the passed Friday, May 26, 2017. Interment in the Goodwill announced by Bullock Funer- late Archie and Plans will be announced by Presbyterian Church Ceme- al Home. Bernice Craven JP Holly Funeral Home, Co- tery. of Dalzell. Raised lumbia Chapel. The family will receive near Shaw Air friends at the home, 210 Wil- Force Base, Glo- BERNARD J. JENKINS low St., Mayesville. RICE-STUART BERTHA W. SINGLETON ria graduated Deacon Bernard J. Jenkins, Job’s Mortuary, 312 S. Main from Hillcrest Bertha Wilson Singleton, 89, 89, husband of Dorothy John- St., is in charge of arrange- High School in 1968. She vol- widow of Earl Singleton Sr. son Jenkins and son of the ments. unteered and served in the and daughter of the late Ollie late William and Mattie Gas- PATRICIA VOSE U.S. Navy during the Vietnam and Sarah Terry Wilson was kin Jenkins was born on Aug. DAISY ALTMAN Era. After service to her coun- born on Oct. 22, 1927, in Sum- 14, 1927, in Lynchburg. Daisy Jodeil Baker Altman, MANNING — Patricia Ann try, Gloria was honorably dis- ter. He departed this life on Fri- 91, widow of James Wyatt Alt- Livingston “Pat” Vose, 72, wife charged and pursued her un- She departed this life on day, May 19, 2017, at Bellevue man, died Friday, May 26, of Thomas Christy “Tom” dergraduate studies with ex- Thursday, May 25, 2017, at Hospital Hospice, New York, 2017, at National Healthcare Vose, died Friday, May 26, cellence at Northeastern Uni- Sumter Health-Rehab Center New York. Center. 2017, at Roper Hospital. versity in Boston. For more (West), Sumter. Family will receive friends Born in Kingstree, she was Services will be announced. than 34 years, she worked as a Family will receive friends at the home, 692 Red Top a daughter of the late Lee Al- Stephens Funeral Home & program director for the City at the home of her son, Earl Road, Lynchburg. exander Baker and Elizabeth Crematory, 304 N. Church St., of Boston Affairs of the Elder- Singleton Jr., 855 Woodcrest Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Cordelia Gardner Baker. Manning, is in charge of ar- ly. Gloria gave freely of her Drive, Sumter. Main St., Sumter, is in charge Mrs. Altman was a member rangements, (803) 435-2179. time to city-sponsored events, Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. of arrangements. of Bethel United Methodist www.stephensfuneralhome. such as spring cleanups, Main St., Sumter, is in charge Church. org farmers markets, road races, of arrangements. GENEVA B. POLK bocce games, golf tourna- Geneva Benjamin Polk, was ments, Toys for Tots, etc. Glo- SARAH J. JONES born Oct. 10, 1924, to the late * ria was a life member and Sarah Jones Jones, age 92, Elsie Benjamin Harvin in Great rates - no worries past commander of AMVETS beloved wife of the late Robert Mayesville. She departed this Post 1 and a member of Lester Jones Sr., died on life on May 22, 2017, at Sumter 1.25% APY* American Legion Post 78. Thursday, May 25, 2017, at Health and Rehabilitation Cremation services were Covenant Place. Center. 11-month CD performed by Gormley Funer- She was born in Barnwell, a “Monkey,” as she was affec- al Home of West Roxbury, daughter of the late Johnnie tionately called, received her 1.50% APY* Massachusetts. Urbin Jones and Mary Ellen education in the public 28-month CD A celebration of life will be Hadwin Jones. schools of Sumter County. At held at a later date. She retired from Southern an early age, she accepted It’s a beautiful thing. In lieu of flowers, donations Bell as a telephone operator, Christ and was a member of Let me help you choose an FDIC insured Certifi cate of Deposit from State Farm Bank® and watch your money grow. Charles Bostic, Jr. Bank with a good neighbor®. Bostic Insurance Agency, Inc. CALL ME TODAY FOR MORE 704 Bultman Drive INFORMATION. Sumter, SC 29150 Bus: 803-775-8371 Bank TM

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Connected Warriors Inc. offers yoga therapy to service mem- Forecasts and graphics provided by FYI WEATHER AccuWeather, Inc. bers, veterans and their families ©2017 Sumter High School Class of at no cost to participants from noon to 1 p.m. on Mondays at will hold its 45th class re- 1972 Southern Bliss Yoga, 600 Bultman ® union July 14-16, 2017. For infor- AccuWeather fi ve-day forecast for Sumter Drive, number 4. Call Melissa at mation, visit SHS Class of 1972 (803) 468-1658 or email southern- Reunion on Facebook or email TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY [email protected] for de- shs1972classreunion@gmail. tails. com. The Purple Heart Chapter of Palmetto Health Tuomey Hos- Sumter is sponsoring a project is in need of volunteers. A pice to have all Purple Heart medal hospice volunteer application Strong P.M. storm Mostly cloudy with Heavy, gusty P.M. An afternoon Mostly cloudy and Humid with clouds recipients inducted into the Na- can be found online at www.pal- a t-storm t-storm thunderstorm humid and sun tional Purple Heart Hall of Honor mettohealth.org/giving/volun- located in New York. An enroll- teer-programs/homecare-and- 90° 72° 92° / 71° 88° / 70° 86° / 69° 87° / 69° ment application must be com- hospicevolunteers . Hospice vol- pleted by the medal recipient or Chance of rain: 40% Chance of rain: 50% Chance of rain: 65% Chance of rain: 50% Chance of rain: 25% Chance of rain: 25% unteers are an integral part of next of kin if the veteran is de- the Palmetto Health Tuomey W 7-14 mph S 4-8 mph WSW 7-14 mph W 6-12 mph W 4-8 mph ENE 4-8 mph ceased. Proof of the award of Hospice team. Medicare requires the medal is required and, if pos- 5 percent of the total patients Gaff ney sible, a photograph of the recipi- care hours of all paid hospice 86/67 ent. Call Willie Washington at employees be provided by volun- (720) 203-2112 for details and as- Spartanburg teers. Volunteers are needed for sistance. TODAY’S Greenville 85/67 both direct patient care and administrative duties. If you can The Single Parent Institute SOUTH 85/67 provide support, respite, com- meets from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. on Florence panionship, friendship, acts of the second Monday of each CAROLINA Bishopville 91/71 kindness, file, answer the phone, month at the Birnie HOPE Cen- WEATHER 90/70 do data entry, or mailings to ter. Meetings are open to teen- families, please consider caring age single parents, custodial and Temperatures shown on map are Columbia Sumter for one patient by giving your non-custodial single parents. today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 92/71 90/72 time, talents, or gifts of kind- You are welcome to bring your Myrtle ness. Call Karen Johnson, Pal- children as the Single Parent In- IN THE MOUNTAINS Manning Beach metto Health Tuomey Hospice stitute is for the entire family. 92/71 88/75 volunteer coordinator, at (803) Contact Dr. L. Quaneck Walkes at Today: Some rain and a thunderstorm in Aiken 773-4663. (803) 223-9408 or lqwalkes@ the morning, then a t-storm. 89/70 sctechthisout.com. Monday: Showers/heavier thunderstorm. Winds west-southwest 6-12 mph. ON THE COAST ARIES (March or asks you to do. 4 stars Charleston The last word 92/74 in astrology 21-April 19): LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emotions Today: Sun and clouds; a passing shower in You'll find it central parts. High 87 to 92. EUGENIA LAST will surface if you have neglected to difficult to take care of your responsibilities to Monday: Cloudy; showers and a heavier storm in northern parts. High 89 to 94. make up your roommates, family or someone you mind. Emotions will get the best of love. Don't take anything or anyone you when dealing with domestic for granted. Share your thoughts and affairs. Don't be too quick to make a listen to the feedback you are LOCAL ALMANAC LAKE LEVELS SUN AND MOON decision based on hearsay. Take time offered. 2 stars SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY Full 7 a.m. 24-hr Sunrise 6:13 a.m. Sunset 8:26 p.m. Lake pool yest. chg to evaluate facts and consider your Temperature Moonrise 9:13 a.m. Moonset 11:32 p.m. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't Murray 360 358.36 -0.19 options. 2 stars High 90° Marion 76.8 75.29 -0.09 First Full Last New follow others when you should be Low 63° TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Moultrie 75.5 74.37 -0.15 setting your own rules, standards Normal high 84° Communication is featured. Share Wateree 100 100.22 +1.25 and goals. You have plenty to offer if Normal low 60° your thoughts and you'll be offered June 1 June 9 June 17 June 23 you stick to your own devices and Record high 99° in 1962 some valid suggestions. A gathering Record low 43° in 1961 RIVER STAGES refuse to let anyone interfere in your TIDES with friends or relatives will Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr plans. A short trip will be Precipitation River stage yest. chg encourage you to take up a new 24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest. 0.00" AT MYRTLE BEACH enlightening. 5 stars Black River 12 6.90 -0.01 hobby as well as make plans to get Month to date 3.14" High Ht. Low Ht. Congaree River 19 6.34 -4.81 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Normal month to date 2.76" Today 12:06 p.m. 3.0 6:39 a.m. -0.6 together more often. 4 stars Lynches River 14 4.69 +0.87 Year to date 17.17" ------6:44 p.m. -0.7 Emotional matters will crop up Saluda River 14 7.30 -0.21 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take Last year to date 19.87" Mon. 12:28 a.m. 3.7 7:33 a.m. -0.5 quickly and leave you at a loss. Don't Up. Santee River 80 80.90 +0.40 better care of your money, your Normal year to date 17.11" 1:05 p.m. 3.0 7:40 p.m. -0.4 act in haste or you will regret the Wateree River 24 17.89 -0.24 health and any legal or contractual consequences. Stay focused on the matters that are pending. positive things you can do, not any Communication will help you get to NATIONAL CITIES REGIONAL CITIES the bottom of any situation that negativity that comes your way. 3 concerns you. Take action and ease stars Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. Today Mon. your mind. Life is for enjoying. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don't 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 give in to unwanted changes. Accept Atlanta 87/69/r 84/68/t Asheville 80/61/t 79/61/t Florence 91/71/t 93/70/t Marion 82/64/r 84/63/t CANCER (June 21-July 22): Listen Chicago 73/55/t 74/53/pc Athens 88/68/t 87/66/t Gainesville 93/70/pc 94/69/c Mt. Pleasant 90/75/pc 92/74/c carefully and gauge the importance the inevitable and steady your Dallas 86/67/t 89/66/pc Augusta 92/71/pc 93/69/t Gastonia 86/67/t 88/66/t Myrtle Beach 88/75/pc 90/75/t of situations that are trying your situation as best you can. Use your Detroit 74/58/r 76/56/pc Beaufort 92/75/pc 93/75/c Goldsboro 91/70/t 92/71/t Orangeburg 91/71/pc 92/71/t patience. Avoid overreacting, intelligence and muscle to maintain Houston 92/73/c 80/69/t Cape Hatteras 83/73/t 84/74/t Goose Creek 91/72/pc 93/71/c Port Royal 91/75/pc 92/75/c and protect what's important to you. Los Angeles 76/59/pc 77/60/pc Charleston 92/74/t 94/73/c Greensboro 83/66/t 86/66/t Raleigh 87/67/t 89/69/t spending or being indulgent. New Orleans 88/74/pc 85/73/pc Charlotte 87/68/t 89/68/t Greenville 85/67/t 87/65/t Rock Hill 86/68/t 89/66/t Personal changes will end up costing Avoid anyone who is a bad influence. New York 70/57/c 69/58/r Clemson 87/70/t 88/67/t Hickory 82/65/t 83/65/t Rockingham 89/68/t 92/68/t more than you anticipated. Don't 3 stars Orlando 93/68/pc 95/70/pc Columbia 92/71/pc 92/70/t Hilton Head 90/76/pc 90/74/c Savannah 95/74/pc 95/73/c sign contracts or make unrealistic AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A Philadelphia 76/61/c 82/62/t Darlington 91/71/t 94/71/t Jacksonville, FL 95/70/pc 96/71/pc Spartanburg 85/67/t 87/65/t promises. Proceed with caution. 3 creative outlet will do you good. Pour Phoenix 102/75/s 104/76/s Elizabeth City 83/68/t 88/70/t La Grange 89/71/pc 86/68/t Summerville 91/70/pc 93/70/c San Francisco 66/53/pc 65/53/pc Elizabethtown 91/71/t 94/72/t Macon 90/70/pc 87/69/t Wilmington 91/74/t 94/74/t stars your energy and time into making Wash., DC 78/66/c 85/66/pc Fayetteville 92/72/t 94/72/t Marietta 86/68/r 82/67/t Winston-Salem 84/66/t 85/66/t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep your something that will bring you Weather(W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow fl urries, sn–snow, i–ice personal information a secret. satisfaction. Dealing with children Sharing with someone you think you will require you to use your CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS! can trust will turn out to be a imagination. An innocent remark will disappointment. 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AUTO RACING Junior eyes Coca-Cola 600 victory Cup win has eluded ard Petty and Cale Yarbor- It’s also the track where he ough cars down a nearby ran his first NASCAR Cup Se- Earnhardt at Charlotte dusty hill. He recalls his days ries race — and won the 2000 as a teenager, breaking into All-Star race as a rookie. BY STEVE REED the track with buddies and But of all of the memories The Associated Press hotwiring golf carts until they at Charlotte, one is strangely were chased off by approach- absent — a Cup Series points CONCORD, N.C. — Dale ing headlights. race victory. Earnhardt Jr.’s first child- It’s the place where he’d fin- The 42-year-old Earnhardt hood memories of Cup Series ish running an Xfinity race would like to change that in racing come from Charlotte and return to the Campus his final season as a NASCAR Motor Speedway. Connection apartment com- driver before stepping away He remembers watching his plex across the street and for retirement. In fact, he THE ASSOCIATED PRESS famous father Dale Sr. tear up drink beer with his buddies Dale Earnhardt Jr. prepares to practice for today’s Coca-Cola 600 at the track. He ran plastic Rich- until late into the night. SEE JUNIOR, PAGE B3 Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C.

LEGION BASEBALL FRENCH OPEN Old guard leads Keep your balance the charge in men’s bracket

BY HOWARD FENDRICH The Associated Press

PARIS — The very top of men’s tennis has never been this old. For the first time in the history of the ATP computer rank- ings, which date to the early 1970s, the men sitting at Nos. 1-5 are all 30 or older, the latest sign that the current crop of stars MURRAY has enviable staying power. It’s also the latest reason to wonder when a new face will emerge among the elite, because there eventually DJOKOVIC will come a point — yes, there really will — when the group that was once known as the Big 3, then came to be called the Big 4, and now is consid- NADAL ered by some to be a Big 5, is no longer running the sport. With the French Open starting today, No. 1 Andy Murray, No. 2 Novak Djokovic, No. 3 Stan Wawrinka and No. 4 Rafael Nadal (No. 5 Roger Federer is skipping Paris) all have designs on another major trophy. But could someone such as Alexan- der Zverev, who just turned 20 last month, or the supremely talented — and supremely enigmat- ic — Nick Kyrgios, 22, or Domi- SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO nic Thiem, 23, make a break- Sumter pitcher Rylan Williamson is back this season as the P-15’s return their top five pitchers in terms of innings from a year ago as through for the up-and-coming they look to get back to championship form. kids? “We’re probably coming to the P-15’s return plenty of pitching depth as part of well-rounded squad end of one of the greatest eras of tennis that, certainly, I’ve BY DENNIS BRUNSON its American Legion League Sumter is coming off a players though. The two ever seen,” ATP Executive [email protected] III season on Tuesday at 23-7 season in which it went leading hitters, Todd Lar- Chairman and President Chris Riley Park against Harts- 1-2 in the state tournament. rimer and Jordan Holladay, Kermode said, “and what we When talking about the ville. “We have great de- It returns 11 players from from last year and starting need to do as a sport is look to 2017 edition of the Sumter fense, we have a great pitch- that squad. centerfielder Brandon Spit- the next generation of players.” P-15’s, there is one word ing staff and we have ade- “We’ve got a good mix of tle are gone. Holladay, a Federer is 35, Wawrinka is 32, that comes to mind for head quate speed. We have confi- returning players and first- University of South Caroli- Nadal turns 31 on June 3, and coach Steve Campbell. dence in our hitters that year players,” Campbell na signee, had eligibility Djokovic and Murray turned 30 “Balance,” Campbell said they’re going to get the job said. about his team that begins done too.” The P-15’s lost three key SEE BALANCE, PAGE B4 SEE OLD GUARD, PAGE B3

USC BASEBALL LSU ends Gamecocks’ SEC tourney run with 11-0 win BY MATT CONNOLLY son for the second time in believed to be on the bubble The State three years. heading into the NCAA Tour- “We knew it was going to nament announcement show, HOOVER, Ala. — South be a tall order today,” USC which is noon Monday on Carolina ran out of gas and head coach Chad Holbrook ESPN2. pitching Saturday afternoon said. “LSU is a terrific team “There’s going to be some in the SEC Tournament, fall- playing at a high level, maybe anxious moments, but I think ing 11-0 to LSU in seven in- one of the best two or three our numbers will speak for nings in a semifinal game teams in the country. … themselves compared to that ends the Gamecocks’ They’re awfully hot right other bubble teams,” Hol- stay in Hoover and possibly now.” brook said. their season. USC won three games in Freshman Colby Lee gave THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It’s now a waiting game for the SEC Tournament, en- up a pair of homers in the LSU’s Kramer Robertson (3) beats the throw home as South Carolina USC (35-25) to find out if it tered Saturday with an RPI first inning Saturday as the catcher Hunter Taylor (38) prepares to catch the ball during the Game- will advance to the NCAA of 31 and with the loss falls to Tigers (42-17) took a 3-0 lead cocks’ 11-0 loss on Saturday in the semifinals of the Southeastern Con- Tournament, or if the Game- 16-19 against conference ference Tournament in Hoover, Alabama. cocks will miss the postsea- teams. The Gamecocks are SEE GAMECOCKS, PAGE B4 B2 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 SPORTS THE SUMTER ITEM

Toronto 3, Texas 1 Chicago White Sox 3, Detroit 0, 1st game MLB ROUNDUP SCOREBOARD Minnesota 5, Tampa Bay 3 Boston 6, Seattle 0 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 TV, RADIO L.A. Angels 5, Miami 2 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 5:45 p.m., TODAY 2nd game 5 a.m. – Professional Tennis: French Baltimore at Houston, 7:15 p.m. Open First-Round Matches from Paris (TENNIS). TODAY’S GAMES 7:30 a.m. – Professional Golf: Europe- Oakland (Triggs 5-3) at N.Y. Yankees an PGA Tour BMW PGA Champion- (Pineda 5-2), 1:05 p.m. ship Final Round from Surrey, Eng- Texas (Cashner 1-4) at Toronto (Bi- land (GOLF). agini 1-2), 1:07 p.m. 8 a.m. – Formula One Racing: Monaco Kansas City (Duffy 4-3) at Cleveland Grand Prix from Monte Carlo, Mona- (Tomlin 2-6), 1:10 p.m. co (WIS 10). L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 4-2) at Miami 10 a.m. – Professional Tennis: French (Urena 2-2), 1:10 p.m. Open First-Round Matches from Seattle (Bergman 1-2) at Boston (Por- Paris (TENNIS). cello 3-5), 1:35 p.m. 11 a.m. – Women’s College Lacrosse: Baltimore (Asher 1-2) at Houston NCAA Tournament Championship (McCullers 5-1), 2:10 p.m. Match from Foxborough, Mass. (ESPNU). Detroit (Zimmermann 4-3) at Chicago Noon – Professional Tennis: French White Sox (Gonzalez 3-5), 2:10 p.m. Open First-Round Matches from Tampa Bay (Cobb 4-4) at Minnesota Paris (WIS 10). (Gibson 1-4), 2:10 p.m. Noon – IRL Racing: IndyCar Series In- dianapolis 500 from Indianapolis MONDAY’S GAMES (WOLO 25). N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Noon – College Baseball: American Boston at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Athletic Conference Tournament Houston at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Championship Game from Clearwa- Seattle at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. ter, Fla. (ESPNEWS). Oakland at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Noon – College Baseball: Atlantic Cincinnati at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Coast Conference Tournament Detroit at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Championship Game from Louisville, Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Ky. (ESPN2). Atlanta at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. 1 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA Tourna- ment Auburn Super Regional Game NATIONAL LEAGUE Three from Auburn, Ala. – Oklahoma EAST DIVISION vs. Auburn (If Necessary) (ESPN). 1 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA Tour- W L Pct GB nament Tallahassee Super Regional Washington 30 18 .625 — Game Three from Tallahassee, Fla. – Atlanta 21 25 .457 8 Louisiana State vs. Florida State (If New York 20 26 .435 9 Necessary) (ESPNU). Philadelphia 17 30 .362 12½ 1 p.m. – College Baseball: Big East Miami 17 30 .362 12½ Conference Tournament Champion- CENTRAL DIVISION ship Game from Omaha, Neb. (FOX W L Pct GB SPORTS 2). Chicago 25 22 .532 — 1 p.m. – PGA Golf: Dean & DeLuca Invi- Milwaukee 26 23 .531 — tational Final Round from Fort Worth, St. Louis 23 22 .511 1 Texas (GOLF). Cincinnati 23 25 .479 2½ 1 p.m. – International Soccer: Man- Pittsburgh 22 27 .449 4 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chester City Cup Semifinal Match (UNIVISION). WEST DIVISION Washington starting pitcher Stephen Strasburg struck out a career-high 15 batters on Saturday dur- 2 p.m. – College Baseball: Conference W L Pct GB ing the Nationals’ 3-0 victory over San Diego in Washington. USA Tournament Championship Colorado 32 18 .640 — Game from Biloxi, Miss. (CBS SPORTS Arizona 31 20 .608 1½ NETWORK). Los Angeles 29 20 .592 2½ 2 p.m. – College Baseball: Big 12 Con- San Francisco 20 30 .400 12 ference Tournament Championship San Diego 18 33 .353 14½ Game from Oklahoma City (FOX SPORTS SOUTHEAST). FRIDAY’S GAMES Strasburg fans career-high 15 3 p.m. – Senior PGA Golf: PGA Tour Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Champions Senior PGA Champion- N.Y. Mets 8, Pittsburgh 1 ship Final Round from Potomac Falls, Washington 5, San Diego 1 Va. (WIS 10). Miami 8, L.A. Angels 5 3 p.m. – PGA Golf: Dean & DeLuca Invi- Arizona 4, Milwaukee 2, 10 innings Colorado 10, St. Louis 0 in Nats’ 3-0 victory over Padres tational Final Round from Fort Worth, Texas (WLTX 19). L.A. Dodgers 4, Chicago Cubs 0 3 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA Tour- Atlanta 2, San Francisco 0 TWINS 5 nament Knoxville Super Regional WASHINGTON — Ste- over the Seattle Mariners. Game Three from Knoxville, Tenn. – SATURDAY’S GAMES phen Strasburg dominated RAYS 3 Texas A&M vs. Tennessee (If Neces- Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 PHILLIES 4 sary) (ESPN). Washington 3, San Diego 0 San Diego with a career- MINNEAPOLIS — Brian 3 p.m. – Major League Baseball: L.A. Angels 5, Miami 2 high 15 strikeouts while al- REDS 3 Dozier’s tiebreaking 2-run Southeastern Conference Tourna- Milwaukee 6, Arizona 1 ment Championship Game from Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers, 7:15 p.m. lowing three hits over seven PHILADELPHIA — home run for Minnesota Hoover, Ala. (ESPN2). N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m. innings as the Washington Tommy Joseph hit a solo with two outs in the eighth 3 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA Tourna- St. Louis at Colorado, 9:10 p.m. ment Eugene Super Regional Game Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:05 p.m. Nationals beat the Padres homer in the fourth inning inning followed a pitching Three from Eugene, Ore. – Kentucky vs. 3-0 on Saturday. and a game-ending RBI sin- change by Tampa Bay and Oregon (If Necessary) (ESPNU). TODAY’S GAMES 3 p.m. – LPGA Golf: Volvik Champion- L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 4-2) at Miami Strasburg (6-1) singled gle in the ninth, leading the spurred the Twins to a 5-3 ship Final Round from Ann Arbor, (Urena 2-2), 1:10 p.m. and scored Washington’s Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory over the Rays. Mich. (GOLF). Cincinnati (Feldman 3-4) at Philadel- 4 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Atlanta phia (Eflin 0-2), 1:35 p.m. first run on Bryce Harper’s win over the Cincinnati Reds. FRIDAY at San Francisco (FOX SPORTSOUTH, San Diego (Chacin 4-4) at Washing- RBI grounder in the third WWFN-FM 100.1, WPUB-FM 102.7). ton (Ross 2-0), 1:35 p.m. BLUE JAYS 3 BRAVES 2 4 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Chi- Arizona (Corbin 4-4) at Milwaukee inning. Michael A. Taylor cago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers or (Nelson 2-3), 2:10 p.m. hit a 2-run homer for the RANGERS 1 GIANTS 0 Atlanta at San Francisco (MLB NET- St. Louis (Lynn 4-2) at Colorado (Mar- WORK). quez 3-2), 3:10 p.m. second consecutive game. TORONTO — Jose Bautis- SAN FRANCISCO — 4:30 p.m. – College Baseball: Big East Atlanta (Dickey 3-3) at San Francisco Conference Tournament Champion- (Cueto 4-4), 4:05 p.m. BREWERS 6 ta hit a 3-run homer that Jaime Garcia pitched 6 2/3 ship Game from Omaha, Neb. (If Nec- Chicago Cubs (Lester 3-2) at L.A. backed Marco Estrada, and innings and drove in the essary) (FOX SPORTS 2). Dodgers (Kershaw 7-2), 4:10 p.m. DIAMONDBACKS 1 5 p.m. – Major League Soccer: New N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-3) at Pittsburgh the Toronto Blue Bays beat first run of the game with York City at Atlanta (ESPN). (Glasnow 2-3), 8:00 p.m. MILWAUKEE — Chase the Texas Rangers 3-1. an RBI single in the seventh 6 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Monster Energy Cup Series Coca-Cola 600 from Concord, MONDAY’S GAMES Anderson took a no-hit bid WHITE SOX 3 inning to lead the Atlanta N.C. (WACH 57, WEGX-FM 92.9). L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. into the eighth inning as the Braves to a 2-0 victory over 7 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA Tour- Seattle at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. TIGERS 0 nament Eugene Super Regional Arizona at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers beat the the San Francisco Giants on Game Three from Tucson, Ariz. – Bay- Washington at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Arizona Diamondbacks 6-1. CHICAGO — Tyler Dan- Friday night. lor vs. Arizona (If Necessary) (ESPN). Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: New Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 4:40 p.m. Nick Ahmed broke up the ish worked around six York Mets at Pittsburgh (ESPN). Cincinnati at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. no-hitter with a sharply hit walks while pitching five in- HALL OF FAME PITCHER 8 p.m. – Major League Soccer: Hous- Philadelphia at Miami, 7:10 p.m. BUNNING DIES AT 85 ton at Dallas (FOX SPORTS 1). Atlanta at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. ball up the middle to start nings in his first major 10 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA Tour- the eighth that deflected off league win, and the Chicago LOUISVILLE, Ky. — For- nament Seattle Super Regional Game Three from Seattle – Utah vs. Wash- NBA PLAYOFFS second baseman Eric Sog- White Sox beat the Detroit mer U.S. Sen. Jim Bunning, ington (If Necessary) (ESPN2). By The Associated Press ard’s glove. Tigers 3-0 in the first game a Hall of Fame pitcher who MONDAY FINALS YANKEES 3 of a doubleheader. parlayed his sports fame 5 a.m. – Professional Tennis: French (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) into a political career as an Open First-Round Matches from Golden State vs. Cleveland ATHLETICS 2 ANGELS 5 Paris (TENNIS). Thursday: Cleveland at Golden St., 9 p.m. uncompromising advocate 10 a.m. – Professional Tennis: French Sunday: Cleveland at Golden St., 8 p.m. NEW YORK — Oakland MARLINS 2 for conservative causes, has Open First-Round Matches from Wednesday, June 7: Golden St. at Cleve- Paris (TENNIS). land, 9 p.m. rookie Jharel Cotton held MIAMI — Mike Trout hit died. He was 85. Noon – Professional Tennis: French Friday, June 9: Golden St. at Cleveland, 9 the Yankees hitless until his major league-leading Bunning won 224 games in Open First-Round Matches from Paris p.m. (WIS 10). x-Monday, June 12: Cleveland at Golden Matt Holliday launched a 16th homer, and the Los An- a workman-like 17-year ma- 1 p.m. – Major League Baseball: New St., 9 p.m. York Yankees at Baltimore (ESPN). x-Thursday, June 15: Golden St. at Cleve- 2-run homer with two outs geles Angels reached the jor-league career, mostly 1 p.m. – College Lacrosse: NCAA Tour- land, 9 p.m. in the sixth inning that sent .500 mark for the 12th time with the Detroit Tigers and nament Championship Match from x-Sunday, June 18: Cleveland at Gold- Foxborough, Mass. (ESPN2). en St., 8 p.m. resurgent CC Sabathia and this season by beating the Philadelphia Phillies. The Noon – College Baseball: NCAA Tour- New York to a 3-2 victory. Miami 5-2. big right-hander pitched the nament Selection Show (ESPNU). 1 p.m. – International Soccer: Man- NHL PLAYOFFS RED SOX 6 ROYALS 5 first perfect game in modern chester City Cup Semifinal Match By The Associated Press National League history and (UNIVISION). MARINERS 0 INDIANS 2 became the first pitcher after 2:30 p.m. – International Soccer: STANLEY CUP FINAL Bundesliga League Relegation Playoff BOSTON — Brian Johnson CLEVELAND — Alcides 1900 to throw no-hitters in Second Leg Match – Wolfsburg vs. Ein- (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) tracht Braunschweig (FOX SPORTS 1). Nashville vs. Pittsburgh pitched a 5-hitter in his first Escobar hit a tiebreaking both the American and Na- Monday: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. 4 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Wash- big league appearance at 2-run double in the sixth, tional Leagues. ington at San Francisco (ESPN). Wednesday: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 4 p.m. – College Golf: NCAA Men’s Golf p.m. Fenway Park, and the Boston Mike Moustakas homered He was inducted into the Saturday: Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. Championships Individual National Red Sox stretched their win- and the Kansas City Royals Hall of Fame in 1996. Championship from Sugar Grove, Ill. June 5: Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. (GOLF). x-June 8: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. ning streak to a season-high beat the Cleveland Indians 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk x-June 11: Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). x-June 14: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. six games with a 6-0 victory 5-2. From wire reports 7 p.m. – Major League Baseball: De- troit at Kansas City (ESPN). 8 p.m. – NHL Hockey: Stanley Cup Play- offs Championship Series Game One – Nashville at Pittsburgh (WIS 10). 9 p.m. – Major League Baseball: At- lanta at Los Angeles Angels (FOX SPORTS SOUTHEAST, WWFN-FM 100.1, WPUB-FM 102.7). Memories 9 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Tampa Bay at Texas or Atlanta at Los Angeles Angels (MLB NETWORK). 3:50 a.m. – International Soccer: FIFA U-20 World Cup Round-of-16 Match from Daejeon, South Korea (FOX SPORTS 1). that last.... 5 a.m. – Professional Tennis: French Open First-Round Matches from Paris (TENNIS). MLB STANDINGS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Cobern Epting W L Pct GB New York 28 18 .609 — Boston 27 21 .563 2 Baltimore 25 21 .543 3 Tampa Bay 26 26 .500 5 Toronto 23 26 .469 6½ We were there when you ﬁ rst decided to follow your passion. CENTRAL DIVISION Today, we’re still here keeping all you have built W L Pct GB Minnesota 26 19 .578 — Safe. Sound. Secure®. Cleveland 24 23 .511 3 Chicago 22 25 .468 5 Call or visit us. Detroit 22 26 .458 5½ Kansas City 21 27 .438 6½ WEST DIVISION W L Pct GB Houston 33 16 .673 — Los Angeles 26 26 .500 8½ Texas 24 26 .480 9½ Oakland 22 26 .458 10½ Seattle 21 29 .420 12½ FRIDAY’S GAMES Detroit at Chicago White Sox, ppd. Oakland 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Toronto 7, Texas 6 Boston 3, Seattle 0 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4 Miami 8, L.A. Angels 5 1170 Wilson Hall Road Chicago White Sox 8, Detroit 2, 2nd game 8 W. Hampton Ave. Houston 2, Baltimore 0 Sumter, S.C. 29150 Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 2 469-3030 35 Years 773-2320 SATURDAY’S GAMES www.jamesformalwear.com N.Y. Yankees 3, Oakland 2 bynuminsurance.com Serving Sumter THE SUMTER ITEM SPORTS SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | B3 AUTO RACING SATURDAY PUZZLES Pole-sitter Dixon, Alonso THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE in spotlight for Indy 500 BY JENNA FRYER emotions allowed to enter The Associated Press your mind,” Alonso said. “The mind is so focused on INDIANAPOLIS — One of the race. There is no space IndyCar’s all-time greats will for the emotions right now.” lead the field to green at the That’s the intensity it will Indianapolis 500. take to win the 101st running All eyes, though, will be of the Indy 500. Still, it is one row behind Scott Dixon riding off through Gasoline Dixon who should be the fa- as Fernando Alonso makes Alley on his skateboard . vorite to win. his debut in “The Greatest He’s as ready as he can pos- The New Zealander had the Spectacle in Racing.” Alonso sibly be, and ranked fifth — fastest qualifying effort in 21 has never raced on an oval the fastest rookie — on the years to win the pole, and before, never raced an Indy speed chart during the final he’d like to drink the victor’s car and hasn’t done a rolling day of practice. Alonso has en- milk for the second time. start in 20 years — and that joyed every minute at Indy , Dixon won this race in 2008, was in a go-kart. but he’s not letting the hype he’s a four-time series cham- So, yeah, Alonso lingered around his quest to win rac- pion and ranks fourth on the By Jeff Chen 5/27/17 long after all the other compet- ing’s version of the Triple career win list behind only ACROSS itors in the final driver meet- Crown — he’s already won at A.J. Foyt, Mario and Michael 41 Bible-toting aunt 20 Distillery 34 Superman’s kin 1 Crisis advice on “Sanford and leftovers 36 Indians’ habitat?: ing before today’s race. The Monaco in F1 and would like Andretti. 10 Military clipping? Son” 22 Wipe out, in Abbr. two-time Formula One cham- to someday run Le Mans — “In my generation, he’s the 14 “Fish” star 42 The French? snowboarding 37 Brazilian pion peppered race director distract him from his mission. best,” said Tony Kanaan, the 15 It’s often 43 Bite slang mountain chain Brian Barnhart with questions “There is still no emotion. 2013 winner of the Indy 500 transported 45 Muppets chimp 23 Least 44 Essential __ for a solid 15 minutes before Until Monday, there are no and Dixon’s teammate. upside-down __ Minella obfuscatory 46 Bochco drama 16 Parts of many 47 Made bank 25 Bobby in a ‘70s 47 Big enchilada place settings 51 Thickening agent chart-topper 48 Manipulator of 26 Give the third 17 “Loot” 55 Nugget of the Moor degree playwright wisdom 49 They carry 27 Palindromic COCA-COLA 600 LINEUP 18 Fictional 1847 56 “Pick it up!” charges JUNIOR FROM PAGE B1 court star autobiographer 50 It’s also called By The Associated Press 59 The “Iliad” and 29 Cheese with Thursday’s qualifying; race today 19 Physics model the “Odyssey” scroggin or wants to win the Coca-Cola 600 more than any At Charlotte Motor Speedway using an analogy PGI status Concord, N.C. 60 Like bears and schmogle other race remaining on the docket. to the solar (protected (Car number in parentheses) koala bears geographical 52 Sanskrit “I would love that, to win the 600,” Earn- 1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 193.424 mph. system 61 False __ scripture, with hardt said. “It’s an iconic event.” 2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 192.513. 21 Adulterer indication) 3. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 192.260. 62 Best Upset, e.g. 30 Pass “the” There are others who’d like to see the senti- 4. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 192.130. follower, in slang 53 Swear to be true 5. (77) Erik Jones, Toyota, 191.782. 32 First name mental favorite win this one. Seven-time Cup 24 They’re framed DOWN 54 “Sanford and 6. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 191.768. 25 British racing in landscape Series champion and teammate Jimmie John- 7. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 191.734. 1 Tinder meeting photography Son” first name 8. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 191.245. cars 2 Follow 33 Clotted cream 55 Chi follower son has been doing everything he can this 9. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 191.042. 28 Trees whose 10. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 190.833. may be put 57 Instrumental week to help Earnhardt reach victory lane. bark contains 3 Around 11. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 190.503. 4 Boob tube on one 58 Styled after Earnhardt was a non-factor at the All-Star 12. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 190.007. the anti- race at CMS last weekend, but brought a to- 13. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 190.631. inflammatory 5 Dimple on a die Friday’s Puzzle Solved 14. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 190.349. 6 Earlier tally different setup this week after consult- 15. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford, 190.275. salicin ing with teammate Johnson and No. 48 team 16. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 190.241. 31 Real piece of 7 Neophyte, briefly 17. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 190.074. work 8 SSN, e.g. crew chief Chad Knaus. That’s not a bad idea 18. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 190.014. 9 Problem caused since Johnson, a 7-time Cup champion, has 19. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 189.940. 35 Make trouble 20. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 189.773. 38 1997 Emmy by fallen dough? won more Cup Series races at CMS than any 21. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 189.620. 10 MVP of Super 22. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 189.613. winner for driver. 23. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 189.467. Outstanding Bowls I and II “We totally eighty-sixed all that stuff we 24. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 188.442. Lead Actress in 11 Word that 25. (43) Regan Smith, Ford, 188.311. ran last week and we put in Jimmie’s setup 26. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 188.278. a Drama Series sometimes just like him,” Earnhardt said. “We are lean- 27. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 188.173. 39 It might cause precedes itself 28. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 188.153. quite a shock 12 Shooter’s piece ing on (the No. 48 team) pretty hard this 29. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 187.337. weekend.” 30. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 186.909. 40 Coder’s 13 Peaceful 31. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 185.810. conditional 15 Shade of black ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 5/27/17 Earnhardt ran a little better in practice on 32. (23) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 184.590. Saturday after qualifying 19th. 33. (7) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, 184.143. 34. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 182.704. Kevin Harvick will start alongside Kyle 35. (15) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 181.336. Busch on Sunday for NASCAR’s longest race, 36. (51) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, 177.521. JUMBLE 37. (55) Derrike Cope, Toyota, 176.974. a grueling 400-lap run on a 1 1/2 -mile oval. 38. (33) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 176.459. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME “Jimmie has come by the car a couple of 39. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 0.000. 40. (83) Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 0.000. times in practice already looking at notes By David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek and printing out our driver traces and trying to figure out whatever we can do to help the final lap while leading the race. me,” Earnhardt said. “He comes over with It was a devastating at the time for Earn- these printouts and says, ‘This is what I’m hardt and took him weeks to get over, but he doing with the gas and this is what you’re now says the loss “doesn’t weigh on him doing and this is where the time is getting much.” loose and maybe try this and that and the Regardless of whether Earnhardt gets his other.’ first Cup Series win of the season today, he “He is a super teammate. I’m lucky to be said it won’t tarnish the fond memories he able to work in the same shop with him.” has at Charlotte. Earnhardt’s best chance to win here came But a victory here sure would provide a fai- in 2011 when he ran out of gas on turn four of rytale ending.

to make a mark? OLD GUARD FROM PAGE B1 There is a similar situation in women’s tennis, where this month. That quintet has well, to be able to play at the Serena Williams has kept won 46 of the last 48 Grand top,” said Zverev, who is Ger- winning Grand Slam titles Slam titles, a dozen-year man. “As I said many times, into her 30s and is the oldest stretch of dominance. unfortunately for tennis and No. 1 in WTA history. Cur- Zverev’s victory over unfortunately for the specta- rent No. 1 Angelique Kerber Djokovic in the Italian Open tors, the top four cannot play was the oldest woman to final last weekend might have forever. So it’s good that make her debut at that spot. symbolized coming change. younger players are starting “Tennis has changed in Zverev was the first man to get through.” the last 15 years ... since born in the 1990s to win a So then the question be- they slowed down surfaces Masters 1000 title, the young- comes: Why has it taken so and there is not much differ- est champ since Djokovic long? ence in speeds of the surfac- about a decade ago. Why does someone such as es,” said Patrick Mourato- SUDOKU That title also pushed former player and coach glou, Williams’ coach. “You HOW TO PLAY: Zverev into the top 10, mak- Brad Gilbert, now an ESPN rarely have many easy shots ing him the youngest mem- commentator, say, “Today’s now. You have to work the Each row, column ber since Juan Martin del 30 is like 25 used to be,” as he points much more, and one and set of 3-by-3 Potro in 2008. did this week? Why have of the consequences is you boxes must contain “It’s nice ... for the tour, as these 30-somethings had such need to be physically much the numbers 1 well, to have a few younger staying power? And why is it better and able to play long through 9 without guys, few younger girls, as taking so long for newcomers rallies.” repetition. PO BOY’S TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES

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SPORTS ITEMS AMERICAN LEGION SENIOR SCHEDULES

SUMTER P-15’S Tuesday, May 30 Blaney goes last to first to win Xfinity race Hartsville, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 31 at Hartsville, 7 p.m. CONCORD, N.C. — Ryan No. 12 Ford. He raced to the ahead alone to stay after con- fourth with Jeong Eun Lee Thursday, June 1 Blaney passed Kevin Harvick lead early in Stage 2 — and secutive birdies to start his (68) at 12 under. Hartsville, 7 p.m. on a restart with three laps won it —but needed a late re- back nine. He made a 6-foot Friday, June 2 SINGH LEADS LANGER BY A at Florence, 7 p.m. to go to win the Xfinity Se- start to take the race. birdie putt at the 387-yard Monday, June 5 STROKE AT SENIOR PGA at Camden, 7 p.m. ries race at Austin Dillon finished 10th and a 12-footer at the Tuesday, June 6 Charlotte Motor third and Christopher Bell 630-yard 11th before finishing STERLING, Va. — Vijay Camden, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 8 Speedway on fourth. with seven consecutive pars. Singh used his power to take at Camden, 7 p.m. Saturday. Defending champion Jor- advantage of rain-softened Monday, June 12 SIMPSON BREAKS OUT Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. Blaney went dan Spieth shot a 68 with a Trump National, shooting a Tuesday, June 13 from last to first TO TAKE COLONIAL LEAD caddie switch after making 5-under 67 to move one shot Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 15 to earn his fifth FORT WORTH, Texas — the turn, and was at 4 under. ahead of Bernhard Langer in Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. BLANEY career Xfinity Webb Simpson shot a the third round of the Senior Friday, June 16 FENG TAKES 1-STROKE Rowan County, N.C., 7 p.m. race win. It was 3-under 67 on Saturday to PGA Championship. Saturday, June 17 his first victory on the cir- break out of a crowd and LEAD IN MICHIGAN The 54-year-old Singh is 10 Wilmington, N.C., 7 p.m. Sunday, June 18 cuit since the 2015 season at take the third-round lead at ANN ARBOR, Mich. — under par for the week on Pitt County, N.C., 5 p.m. Kentucky, a span of 14 races the Colonial. Shanshan Feng shot a the par 5s. He routinely out- Friday, June 23 Wallace, N.C., 7:30 p.m. without a win. At 9-under 201, Simpson 6-under 66 on Saturday to drove the 59-year-old Langer Saturday, June 24 Pelham, Ala., 10 a.m. Harvick’s tough luck at was two strokes ahead of take a 1-stroke lead after by 30 yards and got up-and- Tallahassee, Fla., 7 p.m. Charlotte continued. He has Danny Lee and Paul Casey three rounds of the LPGA down for birdie on the par-5 Sunday, June 25 Garner, N.C., 4 p.m. won 46 career Xfinity Series after both of them made long Volvik Championship. 18th to maintain his 1-shot Monday, June 26 races, but has been shut out birdie putts at the 18th hole. Feng is 15 under for the advantage. Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 27 at Charlotte. Stewart Cink and Kevin Kis- tournament after a bogey-free Langer stayed close to at Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. Blaney had qualified third ner were three strokes off round. Lizette Salas (67) is in Singh, shooting a 70. His Thursday, June 29 Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. for the race, but was sent to the lead. second place, one shot ahead 2-putt birdie on 18 was his Friday, June 30 the back of the field to start After being among four of Suzann Pettersen (69). only birdie on the back nine. Florence, 7 p.m. the race because of unap- players who shared the 36- Second-round leader Sung MANNING-SANTEE proved tire changes to his hole lead, Simpson went Hyun Park (72) is tied for From wire reports Thursday, May 25 at Orangeburg, 7 p.m. Friday, May 26 at Hampton, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 30 Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 31 BALANCE at Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. Friday, June 2 FROM PAGE B1 Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. Monday, June 5 at Hartsville, 7 p.m. left, but Campbell said that Tuesday, June 6 Hartsville, 7 p.m. Holladay will enroll over the Thursday, June 8 summer at USC and begin at Hartsville, 7 p.m. Monday, June 19 working out and working on Camden, 7 p.m. his academics. Tuesday, June 20 at Camden, 7 p.m. Sumter does return its Thursday, June 22 top five pitchers in terms Camden, 7 p.m. Friday, June 23 of innings pitched. They at Hampton, 7 p.m. are all right-handers — Monday, June 26 at Sumter, 7 p.m. Dawson Price, Rylan Wil- Tuesday, June 27 Sumter, 7 p.m. liamson, Caleb Larrimore, Thursday, June 29 Tradd James and Ryan at Sumter, 7 p.m. Touchberry. James won’t DALZELL-SHAW be with the team at the SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO Tuesday, May 30 start of the season as he Sumter second baseman Ryan Moore, left, returns as one of 11 players back from last year’s squad at Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 31 pitches for Florence-Dar- that made it to the American Legion state tournament. Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. lington Technical College, Friday, June 2 at Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. which begins play in the a certain number of days off be manning shortstop and against Hartsville, state Monday, June 12 Junior College World Se- based on the number of second base while Reynolds tournament runner-up Cam- at Sumter, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 13 ries today in Colorado. pitches thrown. and Joey Pereira will be see- den, Manning-Santee and at Sumter, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 15 Another right-hander, La- “That’s probably causing ing time at third. Dalzell-Shaw. The teams will at Sumter, 7 p.m. than Todd, is expected to be more anxiety than anything,” Hampton Rowe and play best-of-3 series. Friday, June 16 Lexington at Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m. one of the starters. Others Campbell said half-jokingly. Charles McFarland will be The P-15’s will also play Monday, June 19 likely to see time on the “The depth that we have seeing time in left while host to two weekend tourna- at Hartsville, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 20 mound are Andrew Twitty, should help us out with this.” Touchberry, Courtland How- ments at Riley Park. The Hartsville, 7 p.m. Daniel Twitty, Ryan Moore Who will be where in the ard and Sam Marlow will North/South Legion Chal- Thursday, June 22 at Hartsville, 7 p.m. and newcomers Chandler field will obviously depend battle for time in center. lenge will be held June 16-18 Friday, June 23 Hunter and Daniel Reynolds. upon who is on the mound. Hunter and Larrimore will while the Palmetto Invita- Orangeburg, 7 p.m. Monday, June 26 A deep staff will be a good Daniel Twitty and Cory be looking for time in right. tional will be held June 23- Camden, 7 p.m. thing for Sumter since Blackley will be seeing time Campbell said there is still 25, giving Sumter seven Tuesday, June 27 at Camden, 7 p.m. American Legion has insti- behind the plate with Wil- discussion over exactly how more games. Wednesday, June 28 tuted a sliding pitch count liamson and Andrew Twitty the batting order will be set. Sumter will also play two At Orangeburg, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 29 rule. Instead of a strict pitch seeing time at second. Sumter will play a 12- non-league games against Camden, 7 p.m. count, pitchers have to take Moore, Todd and Price will game league schedule state champion Florence. AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR SCHEDULES become the Tigers’ all-time our guys that take the SUMTER GAMECOCKS FROM PAGE B1 wins leaders. mound, but we knew we had May 30 – at Kingstree, 6:30 p.m. June 2 – South Florence, 7 p.m. South Carolina’s offense a tall order with Poché on June 5 – Camden 7 p.m. and never looked back. LSU “They’re a great team playing came up empty against the mound, one of the best June 7 – at Lake City, 6:30 p.m. June 9 – Manning-Santee, 7 p.m. added two runs in the sec- at a high level, and we just Poché and reliever Todd Pe- guys in the country,” Game- June 10 – Beaufort (DH) 1 p.m., 4 ond inning and six in the didn’t have enough to combat terson, finishing with three cocks junior Alex Destino p.m. third to lead 11-0 after three. them today for a number of June 14 – Kingstree, 7 p.m. hits and was shutout for the said. “We knew we were June 19 – at South Florence, 6:30 The Gamecocks didn’t different reasons.” third time this season. going to have to support the p.m. have weekend starters Wil The back end of USC’s USC had opportunities to pitching staff with some of- June 20 – Carolina Academy, 7 p.m. Crowe or Adam Hill avail- pitching staff was no match score, but stranded seven fense and that wasn’t the June 21 – at Camden, 7 p.m. able and were also without for an LSU lineup that has runners. It had the bases case today.” June 22 – Lake City, 7 p.m. June 26 – at Manning-Santee, 7 top bullpen arms Tyler scored 10 runs or more in loaded with two outs in the With the game out of p.m. Johnson, Josh Reagan and five consecutive games. The fourth inning when Poché reach, USC held LSU score- June 28 – at Carolina Academy, 7 p.m. Reed Scott. Tigers have won 11 consecu- threw a pitch to the back- less for the final four in- “That (leadoff homer) got tive games against SEC stop, but the ball bounced nings. Colie Bowers allowed MANNING some momentum in their teams. May 31 – South Florence, 7 p.m. right back to catcher Mi- one run in two innings, Gra- June 2 – Carolina Academy, 7 dugout, and we weren’t able LSU had weekend starter chael Papierski, whose ham Lawson kept the Tigers p.m. to recover. They just am- Jared Poché (10-3) on the throw to home beat Jonah off the board in the fifth and June 5 – at Lake City, 6:30 p.m. June 7 – Kingstree, 7 p.m. bushed us a little bit offen- mound. The senior lefty Bride to the plate. Brandon Murray threw a June 9 – at Sumter, 7 p.m. sively there,” Holbrook said. needs two more victories to “I’m confident in any of pair of perfect frames. June 12 – at Camden, 7 p.m. June 16 – at South Florence, 6:30 p.m. June 19 – at Carolina Academy, 7 p.m. MORNINGSIDE June 21 – Lake City, 7 p.m. June 23 – at Kingstree, 6:30 p.m. June 26 – Sumter, 7 p.m. OF SUMTER June 28 – Camden, 7 p.m. FARM PET GARDEN FIVE STAR Palmetto Farm Supply LiveSENIOR Well! LIVING Homeowners

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Millennials are THIS tougher on them- WEEK selves when it comes to paying for their own bills than older generations seem to be, according to a new study from Bank rate.com. Millennials think people should be able to pay for their own housing at age 22, for their own car at 20.5 and for their own cellphone at 18.5. In all three cases, Millennials’ average response is about a year-and-a- half earlier than Baby Boomers feel is appropriate. GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO

ON THE MOVE STOCK STORIES OF THE WEEK FORD MOTOR HOW TO The automaker announced a new CEO, with Jim Hackett replacing Mark Fields. Fields had TAKE THE been with the company for nearly 30 years. Hackett has been involved with Ford’s self-driving cars and HEAT OFF ride-sharing programs. $12 $10.93 YOUR

$10 April 28 May 26 SUMMER SEARS HOLDINGS The struggling retailer is trying to survive, and lenders, including Bill Gates’ BUDGET Cascade Investment, gave it more time to repay debt. Along with MetLife taking on pension obligations, Sears has bought some time.

$12 $7.78

$6 April 28 May 26 GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO Elizabeth Renter l NerdWallet FIAT CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES on your shopping list. The Italian-American automak- TIPS FOR CUTTING If you are looking for super- vised activities for younger chil- er is being sued for alleged ummertime brings more than sunburns and SUMMER COSTS violations of barbecues — it can also send your monthly ex- dren, an overnight summer camp uOpt for free or cheap or full-time day care — generally clear-air rules. penses through the roof. But with a little work weekend activities. It is accused the most-expensive choices — now, you can enjoy the hot season and avoid uCut out streaming aren’t the only options. of illegally using software to S pinching pennies in the fall. subscriptions. bypass emission controls in If you didn’t budget for these uEncourage older children Ram pickups and Jeep Grand “Ideally, one saves a little bit of money in each of the big-ticket items, look for local day to get a summer job for their Cherokee SUVs. cooler months and then spends down those funds in camps, which are often run by re- the summer,” says Michael Schupak, founder of Schu- own spending money. ligious or community organizations and parks departments and $12 pak Financial Advisors in West New York, N.J. But, if cost a fraction of the cost of child $10.55 you’ve failed to plan your budget that far ahead, all is heating and cooling costs across care. not lost. 12 equal monthly payments, elim- For next year, Schupak recom- $10 inating spikes on your bill caused mends estimating how much ex- April 28 May 26 SAVING ON TRAVEL put you up or plan a staycation by more people, such as school- penses climb in the summer and STAPLES Plan vacations wisely, paying for this year. Crashing on a relative’s age children, being at home dur- setting aside — through automa- The office supply retailer reject- as much as possible in advance. couch or being a tourist in your ing the day in summer. tion, if possible — a portion of ed Cerberus Lodging, transportation and en- town may not be a dream vaca- Older children home for the each paycheck for a summer Capital Man- tertainment in many cases are tion, but it is still a break and can summer may spend their days fund. agement’s less expensive when booked give you a head start on saving for raiding the fridge. Couponing is ahead. And getting started early next year’s vacation. one way to save on groceries, but Elizabeth Renter is a staff writer at $5.8 billion takeover offer, feel- NerdWallet, a personal finance website ing it’s undervalued. A second means there will be less scram- it can take a lot of effort to see and USA TODAY content partner SAVING WHILE AT HOME private equity group, Sycamore bling for money later. measurable payoff. Instead, en- providing general news, commentary If you’re down to the wire On the homefront, find out if courage your kids to cook and and coverage from around the Web. Its Partners, remains in the running content is produced independently of to acquire the company. and don’t have enough money your utility company offers a flat limit convenience foods — those USA TODAY. Email: elizabeth@nerd- for a big trip, visit family who’ll rate plan. This can spread power, that are easy to eat mindlessly — wallet.com. Twitter: @ElizabethRenter. $10 $8.98

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MARKET ROUNDUP Dow Jones S&P 500 Nasdaq Wilshire 5000 Gold Oil Euro Yen industrial average composite index Ounce, Comex Light sweet crude Dollars per euro (week) Yen per dollar x1.3% week x1.4% week x2.1% week x1.4% week x1.0% week y1.1% week y0.0031 y0.19 x0.5% x1.2% x1.2% x2.0% x3.1% x6.2% x0.6% x1.7% x0.4% x0.8% x0.4% y7. 8 % x0.0277 x0.0611 y0.19 y0.79 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, MAY 28, 2017 · THE SUMTER ITEM USA TODAY PERSONAL FINANCE PETE THE PLANNER DEALING WITH CLIENTS WHO DON’T LISTEN Stakes for you — and your adviser — are too high to not follow their advice

’m on the outside now. But when I was on the inside of the financial plan- Ining industry, one particular dynamic made my job unexpectedly harrowing. And now that I’m on the outside, I often talk to financial advisers and other financial professionals who find themselves compromised by the same phenomenon that used to drive me crazy. It’s so dangerous and counterproductive that no one benefits from this common reality — clients who don’t listen.

approximately 500 unopened Peter Dunn containers of dental floss in my floss drawer. Under no circum- Special for stances is he to blame. My dental USA TODAY crimes are my own. However, with financial advice and financial advisers, there’s a The stakes are too high for lot more at stake than hygiene. If both you and your adviser to not you don’t listen to your adviser, follow their advice. you run the risk of failing at the As a point of distinction, it’s hardest game in town — creating important you understand I’m financial independence. This not necessarily talking about means working longer (if not in- what to invest in, rather how definitely), settling for less and much to invest and how to exe- creating oodles of crippling finan- cute your financial plan in gener- cial stress. GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO al. When your adviser says your The role of your financial ad- goals need $500 per month or help you accomplish important viser is to listen to your goals, $150 per month or $273.76 per If you don’t listen to your adviser, goals and delicately dismiss translate them into a financial month, then send in the money you run the risk of failing at the counterproductive goals. strategy and then provide you or change your goals. And if you My feeling is that most rela- with the steps necessary to aren’t willing to feed your goals, hardest game in town — creating tionships with financial advisers achieve them. But this is where stop wasting your money on fi- financial independence. fail because measurable goals are the crickets can start chirping. nancial advice. neither set nor accomplished. If If you don’t execute the plan The fact is, clients get distract- I want you to get the most out greatly. If you don’t, the equation you’re sending your adviser a few given to you, then you will fail. At ed by the market and returns, of your relationship with your fi- breaks down completely. hundred dollars per month with that point, you’re the only person which causes them to ignore their nancial adviser. You’re paying for You can do yourself a huge fa- no specific goal, then everyone is to blame. Yet advisers are often role in fueling the fire. It never it. Just understand, it behooves vor with your financial adviser by worse for it. the people with fingers pointed at ceases to amaze me how much you to be a good client and follow taking them a thorough set of fi- Be sure to put in the leg work them and their reputations on more attention is paid to what to through on the advice you are nancial goals. Talk through the from the beginning, by giving the line. invest in, versus how much mon- given. goals and then allow the adviser both you and your adviser a tar- Think how different this is ey should be invested. The result I can’t imagine a more impor- to put a plan in place to help you get to aim for. And above all else, compared to a trip to the dentist. is every retirement readiness sta- tant professional relationship achieve the goals. If your adviser act on your plan. Every time I go to my dentist, he tistic produced. I’m not lament- than the one you have with your happens to tell you that one of tells me to floss. Every time I of- ing your right to do what you financial adviser. If you find your- your goals is a bad goal, don’t get Peter Dunn is an author, speaker and fer a forced smile and nod. He want or don’t want to do; if you self a trustworthy adviser and put offended. Be glad. Save the “cus- radio host, and he has a free podcast: Million Dollar Plan. Have a question? gives me floss. I take it home and don’t fund your goals properly, your faith and energy into the re- tomer-is-always-right drama.” A Email him at AskPete@petetheplan- place it in my floss drawer. I have you will fail every time. lationship, then you will benefit great adviser will find a way to ner.com.

THE WEEK AHEAD DIGITAL DOLLARS Cheaper solar power provides smart options for your home

Marc Saltzman Special for USA TODAY

With summer approaching, many homeowners are looking to improve their living space — whether it’s a renovation or re- decoration, a gardening or landscaping project, or perhaps it’s time to become less reliant on the grid. If you’re itching to rely less ALAN DIAZ, AP on your electric company, consid- VIVINT SOLAR DEVELOPER, LLC er these solar options: Vivint Solar werwall is a large rechargeable is becoming lithium-ion battery that, when SOLAR POWER HEATING UP one of the paired with solar panels on your Did job market keep up Vivint Solar just hit a milestone biggest solar roof stores surplus electricity for of 100,000 installations across 16 players in the future use. Powerwall can be used states. It provides homeowners U.S. to power your home at night, and its momentum in May? with high-efficiency solar panels, it serves as a backup battery, too, plus they take care of installation such as protecting your home Busy tisan split means political devel- and maintenance. While solar enduring a power outage — to keep Paul Davidson opments, such as probes into ergy production depends on your lights on, Wi-Fi working and @Pdavidsonusat week in President Trump’s ties with Rus- weather patterns and sun hours, Cost refrigerator running. USA TODAY economic sia, could influence household panels are designed to produce of solar Easy to install and with no news will sentiment in coming months, No- between 280 and 290 watts of so- maintenance, Powerwall can be mura economist Lewis Alexander lar energy, saving homeowners a panels mounted to a wall or stacked up A busy week of economic news reveal says. Economists reckon the Con- conservative estimate of 10% to can vary on the floor. Measuring 44 x 29 x will be highlighted by an employ- details ference Board will announce its 30% on electricity. drastically 5.5 inches, there’s no exposed ment report that will reveal on jobs, consumer confidence index How does it work? In the case from wires or hot vents, so it’s child- whether a job market that has dipped just marginally in May. of Vivint, there are two offerings. home and pet-friendly, plus it’s water- been volatile in recent months spending, After growing at the fastest One is paying for installation out- to home, resistant and dust proof for in- was able to sustain its recent pos- confidence pace in more than two years in right, or securing financing, and door or outdoor installation. itive momentum in May. Other February, manufacturing activity you own the panels. Costs typical- but key The official website has a slider data will shed light on consumer has moderated the past two ly start between $20,000 and factors for you to select how many bed- spending and confidence, and months but continues to expand $30,000, but there are govern- include rooms your home has, ranging manufacturing activity. at a sturdy rate. Economists fig- ment incentives you may be eligi- size of the from one (about 10 kWh per day) Consumer spending was ane- ure the Institute for Supply Man- ble for. Any excess power you to six-plus (70 kWh or more per mic in the first quarter, even with agement will report Thursday generate could be sold back to the system day), and it’ll suggest how many Friday’s upward revision that that its index of factory activity electric company to give you a needed Powerwalls you’d want to install. helped boost economic growth to ticked down slightly in May, credit towards your utility bills. and One Powerwall costs $6,200 for a still-sluggish 1.2% at an annual maintaining solid growth. The second option is called location equipment, with an estimated in- rate from 0.7%. But the poor A similar narrative in Friday’s “PPA” or “Power Purchase Agree- of where stallation cost of $800 to $2,000 showing was chalked up to warm jobs report would be welcome. ment” lease, where there’s no up- — not including solar installation, weather that curtailed demand After mild weather pulled for- front costs to install the solar the electrical upgrades (if needed), for heating and delays in tax re- ward hiring in industries such as panels, but you’ll pay Vivint Solar system taxes, permit fees or other associ- funds. After two flat readings, construction to the first two per watt over a 20-year term, will be ated charges. Two Powerwalls economists estimate the Com- months of the year, a natural re- with rates lower than your power installed. cost $11,700 for the equipment. merce Department will report treat and harsh weather spelled provider, the company says. You Tesla also accepting $1,000 de- Tuesday that consumer spend- meager payroll gains in March. may still sell excess power back to posits for its Solar Roof, made of ing increased 0.4% in April. The labor market bounced back your electric company. shingles that resemble conven- Consumer confidence in re- nicely in April, recording 211,000 Other popular solar providers tional roof tiling. Available in cent months has revealed an un- new jobs. The low unemployment include Sunrun, Sunnova and So- early 2018, costs are $21.85 per usual divide between optimistic rate has made it tougher for em- larCity (bought by Tesla one year square foot, but according to Tes- Republicans and wary Demo- ployers to find workers, pushing ago). Many residential solar pro- la’s online calculator, it could set crats. A closely watched index of down average monthly job gains. viders are listed at energysage back a homeowner as much as Americans’ perceptions of the It’s still a healthy pace, and econ- .com and google.com/sunroof. $75,000, though the company economy and labor market omists estimate the Labor De- says it would be paid off over 30 slipped in April but is close to partment will announce 176,000 POWER PLAY years and with a lifetime guaran- March’s 16-year high. Yet the par- new jobs in May. Announced in 2015, Tesla’s Po- tee on the solar tiles. THE SUMTER ITEM STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | C3 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wk BankUtd 33.63 -.16 +.09 ConocoPhil 45.35 +.30 -2.13 FNFV Grp 13.50 +.10 +.05 PNC 121.32 -.13 +2.56 ScrippsEW 17.48 +.03 -.07 TurqHillRs 2.72 -.04 -.04 Name Last Chg Chg Banro g .08 ... -.00 ConsolEngy 15.38 -.57 -.70 FidNatInfo 85.28 -.08 +2.08 How To Read The Market in Review PNM Res 37.70 -.05 +1.40 SeabGld g 10.35 ... -.45 Twilio n 25.01 +.01 -.15 Barclay 10.78 -.23 -.36 ConEd 82.10 +.06 +1.73 58.com 45.30 -.60 +3.18 PPG s 107.24 +.33 +.51 SeadrillLtd .52 -.01 -.01 Twitter 18.23 +.28 -.12 A-B-C Bard 308.70 +.11 +1.15 ConstellA 180.93 +.79 -2.01 FstBcpPR 5.38 -.02 -.04 The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. PPL Corp 39.86 -.04 +1.04 Seadrill 3.19 -.18 -.07 TwoHrbInv 10.05 -.04 +.14 ABB Ltd 25.00 -.07 -.08 BarnesNob 6.80 -.05 -.15 Constellm 6.65 +.25 +.35 FstData n 16.64 -.03 +.30 PVH Corp 105.29 -1.69 +4.88 SealAir 44.55 +.33 +1.10 Tyson 58.34 +.24 -.22 AES Corp 11.79 +.01 +.59 BarrickG 16.38 +.09 -.27 ContainStr 5.68 +.10 +1.67 FstHorizon 17.08 -.04 -.08 Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New PackAmer 102.18 +.21 +2.83 Seaspan 5.73 +.10 -.19 UBS Grp 16.22 ... -.15 Baxter s 58.64 -.50 +1.43 ContlRescs 39.61 -.50 -3.02 FMajSilv g 8.71 +.02 -.21 52-week low. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging SeaWorld 18.08 -.13 +.01 AFLAC 74.84 +.13 +1.40 PalatinTch .37 -.01 -.05 UDR 38.33 +.03 +.49 BaytexE g 3.13 +.06 -.30 CooperTire 36.10 -.10 +.10 FstRepBk 92.63 -.60 +2.42 Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq SemGroup 32.75 -.40 -.35 AGCO 63.96 +.22 -.22 PaloAltNet 118.08 +.44 +1.58 UGI Corp 50.42 -.53 +2.34 BeazerHm 12.90 -1.17 -2.09 Copel 8.62 +.15 +.16 FirstEngy 28.92 +.06 +.68 capital and surplus listing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low Pandora 9.22 +.06 -.02 SempraEn 114.48 -.07 +2.98 AK Steel 5.80 -.14 +.25 US FdsHl n 29.81 +.27 +1.21 AMC Ent 24.70 +1.30 -.60 BectDck 186.48 -.29 +2.35 CoreLabs 102.71 +2.63 -5.96 Fitbit n 5.31 -.08 -.19 figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes ParamtGp 15.53 -.10 -.08 SensataT 40.50 -.56 +.47 US Silica 37.21 -.04 -3.21 AMN Hlth 35.75 -.65 -1.90 Bellatrix g .70 -.00 -.03 Corecivic 30.09 -.28 -1.25 Fleetcor 146.37 +5.31 +10.59 installments of purchase price. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt - Right to buy security at a ParkHot n 25.62 +.15 +.26 SequansC 4.56 +.19 +.56 AT&T Inc 38.12 -.11 -.12 Bemis 44.86 +.14 +1.05 Corning 29.30 -.11 +.41 Flotek 10.24 ... -.12 specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when ParkerHan 159.26 +.22 +2.05 ServiceCp 31.96 -.14 +.01 USG 28.51 +.16 -.12 AU Optron 3.81 -.08 -.08 BerkH B 165.69 +.39 +2.45 CorpOffP 33.71 -.50 +.27 FlowrsFds 18.56 +.07 +.05 the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. ParsleyEn 30.80 +.16 -.81 ServiceMst 37.72 -.42 +1.03 Ultrapar 23.32 +.39 +.93 AbbottLab 44.71 +.76 +1.55 BerryPlas 58.60 +.49 +2.51 Cosan Ltd 7.28 +.18 -.10 Flowserve 48.10 +.21 -1.01 Patheon n 34.55 -.06 -.06 ServcNow 106.03 +1.51 +6.73 UndrArm s 19.69 +.20 +.59 Costamre 7.05 +.05 -.74 Fluor 44.98 -.33 -.87 un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized AbbVie 66.06 -.26 +.48 BestBuy 58.97 -2.28 +7.64 under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. PeabodyE n 24.76 +.79 +1.46 ShakeShk n 37.56 -.30 -.24 UnAr C wi 18.07 +.06 +.21 AberFitc 13.22 -.83 +.76 BigLots 49.79 +1.42 +2.29 Cott Cp 13.49 +.03 +.45 FootLockr 59.82 +.16 +1.10 Pebblebrk 30.98 -.10 -.50 ShipFin 13.05 -.25 -.95 UnilevNV 56.45 -.31 +1.49 BBarrett 3.79 +.10 -.37 Coty 19.06 +.46 +.44 FordM 10.93 +.07 +.06 Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund Shopify n 90.74 +.52 +1.87 AbdAsPac 5.02 +.01 +.05 assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock PengthE g .91 +.03 -.04 Unilever 55.13 -.25 +1.26 AcadiaRlt 27.53 -.35 -.32 BioPhrmX .64 +.01 +.15 CousPrp 8.53 -.07 -.06 ForestCA 23.13 -.16 +.76 PennWst g 1.45 ... -.12 SibanyeG 5.52 -.16 +.01 UnionPac 110.57 +1.48 +4.13 BitautoH 29.25 +.41 -2.98 CovantaH 14.65 ... +.45 Fortive n 63.51 -.13 +1.74 dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. Penney 4.71 +.05 +.15 SiderurNac 2.12 +.02 +.02 Accenture 122.89 -.21 +1.91 Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. Unisys 12.05 -.35 +.30 AccoBrds 11.25 ... -.20 BlackRock 407.02 +.66 +13.70 CredSuiss 14.48 +.15 +.12 Fortress 7.96 +.01 +.02 PennaRE 11.19 -.56 +.26 SignetJwlrs 49.31 -.99 -9.34 Blackstone 32.58 +.11 +2.71 CrescPtE g 9.10 +.01 -.79 FortunaSlv 4.71 -.03 +.18 SimonProp 157.26 -3.44 -.61 Unit 18.81 -.01 -1.85 Acuity 164.87 -1.44 -4.37 Intrexon 21.89 -.22 -1.60 LabCp 140.10 -1.70 +.75 Masco 37.00 -.13 ... NY Times 17.25 -.05 -.10 Pentair 66.25 -.30 -.86 UtdContl 81.25 -.16 +3.27 BlkstnMtg 31.33 +.01 +.79 CrwnCstle 102.81 +.03 +3.37 FBHmSec 62.85 -.32 -.28 PepsiCo 117.91 +.38 +4.22 SixFlags 60.85 -.18 +.05 Adecaogro 11.39 +.11 +.28 Invesco 32.00 +.05 +.38 LambWst n 45.66 +.03 +1.28 Mastec 41.30 +.80 -.15 NewellRub 53.19 +.14 +.62 UtdMicro 2.06 +.03 +.04 Adient n 66.64 +.59 -2.81 BlockHR 26.11 +.05 +.46 CrownHold 57.05 -.08 +1.04 ForumEn 16.50 +.35 -.70 PerfFood n 28.35 -.10 +.65 Skechers s 24.88 +.73 +1.43 Boeing 186.59 -.48 +5.83 CubeSmart 25.06 -.25 +.11 FrancoN g 73.59 +.27 +.65 InvMtgCap 16.17 -.04 +.44 LaredoPet 12.63 +.16 -.30 MasterCrd 121.63 -.29 +4.05 NewfldExp 33.08 +.44 -1.45 SmithAO s 54.07 -.43 +.26 UPS B 105.87 -.07 +2.45 AdtalemGl 37.40 +.20 +.60 InvitHm n 21.20 ... -.58 LVSands 58.02 +.07 +1.25 MatadorRs 23.89 +1.19 -.46 NewmtM 34.11 +.68 +.48 Perrigo 69.95 -1.90 -.68 AdvAuto 134.16 +2.19 -17.31 BoozAllnH 39.24 +.05 +3.29 Cummins 156.64 +.78 +1.74 FrankRes 41.70 ... -.34 PetrbrsA 8.33 -.03 -.05 Smucker 128.17 +.17 +2.16 UtdRentals 111.17 -.23 +1.07 FranksIntl 7.56 -.08 -.81 IronMtn 35.17 +.09 +.19 LaSalleH 29.04 +.01 +.51 MaxLinear 31.55 +.38 +.44 NewpkRes 7.70 +.15 -.30 AdvDisp n 22.96 -.11 +1.04 BorgWarn 40.99 +.56 +.59 D-E-F Petrobras 8.95 +.06 -.01 SnapInc A n 21.22 -.71 +1.22 US Bancrp 51.44 -.33 +.34 BostProp 121.35 -.65 +.34 FrptMcM 11.67 -.03 -.06 ItauUnibH 10.93 +.31 +.05 Lazard 44.96 +.58 +.76 McDrmInt 6.21 -.03 -.32 NextEraEn 140.71 +.01 +4.40 SnapOn 160.71 +.51 -5.00 USSteel 19.74 -.51 +.15 AdvDrainS 20.65 -.35 -1.70 LearCorp 147.58 +2.62 +4.11 McDnlds 149.86 +.08 +1.71 NiSource s 25.56 +.03 +.86 Pfizer 32.14 -.02 -.32 AdvSemi 6.32 -.01 +.07 BostonSci 27.32 +.06 +.91 DDR Corp 8.96 -.14 -.37 Frontlne rs 5.63 -.39 -.64 J-K-L PhilipMor 119.83 +.35 +5.09 SocQ&M 37.31 +.03 +1.50 UtdTech 121.85 -.40 +.69 Box Inc n 18.83 +.06 +1.40 DHT Hldgs 4.27 ... -.20 LeggMason 37.30 -.13 -.80 McKesson 161.20 -1.16 +8.19 Nielsen plc 38.54 +.14 -1.02 SonyCp 36.68 +.51 +1.02 Aecom 32.18 -.16 -.47 G-H-I JPMorgCh 85.36 +.01 +.58 LeggPlat 52.08 -.04 +1.45 McEwenM 2.68 -.04 -.21 NikeB s 52.59 +.24 +.82 PhilipsNV 35.13 -.15 -.37 UtdhlthGp 177.50 -.55 +4.91 BoydGm 25.19 +.13 +.18 DR Horton 33.11 -.11 -.68 Phillips66 77.44 +.02 -.81 Sothebys 53.03 +.01 +3.02 AegeanMP 5.10 -.70 -5.20 Jabil 29.32 -.54 +.74 LeidosHld 54.88 -.25 +2.77 MeadJohn 89.29 +.10 +.29 NobilisH n 1.35 ... +.05 Univar n 31.18 +.06 +.20 Brandyw 17.44 -.07 +.08 DSW Inc 16.73 -.06 -.75 GCP ApT n 30.85 +.50 +.45 PhysRltTr 20.25 -.23 -.14 SouthnCo 50.45 -.05 +.57 Aegon 4.91 -.04 +.12 JacobsEng 52.66 +.07 -.35 LendingClb 5.59 -.13 -.07 MedProp 12.80 -.07 -.40 NobleCorp 4.07 -.14 -.48 UnivHlthS 116.07 -1.24 -2.61 Braskem 20.49 +.08 +1.01 DTE 108.88 -.10 +2.85 GGP Inc 22.65 -1.04 -.25 Pier 1 5.23 +.09 -.03 SthnCopper 34.89 -.01 +.31 AerCap 44.80 -.15 +.31 JaggedPk n 13.94 +.63 +.66 LennarA 51.53 -.20 -.62 MedleyCap 6.00 +.01 -.02 NobleEngy 29.45 -.28 -1.79 UnumGrp 45.05 -.35 -.44 AerohiveN 4.78 -.13 +.22 Brinker 40.06 -.07 -1.01 DXC Tch n 78.66 +.02 +.59 GNC 7.21 -.06 -.07 PinnaclFds 61.65 +.51 +2.15 SwstAirl 60.67 -.25 +2.63 DanaInc 20.57 +.26 +1.04 Gallaghr 57.12 -.43 +1.36 JanusCap 14.17 -.08 -.21 LeucNatl 24.62 -.08 -.02 Mednax 54.89 -.49 +.19 NokiaCp 6.38 -.02 +.38 UraniumEn 1.34 +.04 -.10 Aetna 145.57 +.34 +4.21 BrMySq 53.97 -.42 -.05 PinWst 87.40 -.06 +2.83 SwstnEngy 6.61 -.06 -.50 Danaher 84.40 -.11 +2.26 GameStop 22.22 -1.40 -2.00 JeldWen n 30.83 +.07 -.40 Level3 59.47 -.20 -.11 Medtrnic 85.09 -.49 +1.86 NomadF n 14.21 +.30 +1.09 UrbnEdg n 24.14 -.36 -.11 Agilent 59.51 +.21 +3.38 BristowGp 7.36 -.24 -6.82 PionEnSvc 2.60 ... -.30 SpiritAero 54.66 -.09 +1.28 Darden 87.95 -.15 +.99 Gannett n 7.82 +.37 +.40 JinkoSolar 19.03 -2.43 +.64 LexRltyTr 9.64 -.07 +.15 Merck 64.92 -.12 +1.14 NordAngEd 32.22 +.01 -.01 Agnico g 49.13 +.88 -.11 BritATob s 71.86 +.19 +.92 PioNtrl 170.24 +1.62 -6.38 SpiritRltC 7.20 -.15 -.06 V-W-X-Y-Z BrixmorP 18.53 -.17 -.12 DarlingIng 16.11 -.03 +.13 Gap 22.42 +.40 +.14 JohnJn 126.92 -.61 +.76 LbtyASE 5.61 +.04 +.10 Meritor 16.00 -.05 -.07 NordicAm 5.97 -.58 -1.06 PitnyBw 14.93 -.06 +.13 Sprint 8.40 +.07 +.33 AirLease 37.51 +.02 +.18 DaVita Inc 64.75 -1.52 +.18 Gartner 117.72 -.16 +4.31 JohnContl n 42.03 -.13 -.57 LibtProp 41.16 -.25 +.08 MetLife 51.05 -.14 +.57 Nordstrm 42.47 +.67 +2.07 AirProd 143.91 -.21 +.81 Brookdale 14.00 -.06 -.02 PlainsAAP 26.92 -.08 -.91 SprottGold 10.33 +.09 +.10 VF Corp 53.71 +.52 +1.31 DeanFoods 18.45 +.01 +.31 GastarExp 1.10 -.04 +.01 JonesEngy 2.20 ... -.20 LincNat 64.95 -.60 -.41 MKors 36.76 +.13 +.35 NorflkSo 122.33 +2.56 +9.06 AlamosGld 6.46 +.02 -.17 BrkfdAs g s 38.04 +.29 +.54 PlainsGP rs 27.35 +.05 -.88 Square n 22.33 ... +2.42 Vale SA 8.53 +.06 +.11 DeckrsOut 67.21+10.64 +8.20 GnCable 16.90 +.05 +1.40 JnprNtwk 29.32 -.12 -.21 LionsGat A 27.76 +2.21 +2.26 MitsuUFJ 6.24 -.03 ... NDynMn g 1.73 +.07 -.04 AlaskaAir 86.62 +.04 +2.05 BrownFB s 51.73 +.13 -1.20 PlanetFit n 21.63 +.15 +.95 StageStrs 2.28 -.02 +.07 Vale SA pf 8.06 +.04 +.10 Deere 122.79 +.36 +1.89 GenDynam 202.24 +1.15 +6.37 KAR Auct 43.94 +.27 +1.01 MobileTele 9.14 -.01 -.13 Albemarle 112.86 +.27 +2.54 Brunswick 54.74 +.04 -.47 LionsGat B 25.56 +2.11 +2.18 NthnO&G 1.65 -.10 -.05 PlatfmSpc 12.65 +.06 -.78 StanBlkDk 136.79 +.44 +.24 ValeantPh 12.83 +.04 -.69 Buenavent 12.44 +.25 +.09 Delek 25.42 +.09 +.06 GenElec 27.45 -.04 -.60 KB Home 21.32 +.02 -.12 LiveNatn 34.25 +.05 +.39 Mobileye 61.80 +.03 ... NorthropG 256.99 +.47 +7.11 PostHldg 81.42 -.37 -.29 StarwdPT 22.14 ... +.53 ValeroE 62.45 -.74 -1.42 Alcoa Cp 33.27 +.18 +.98 DellTch n 68.80 +.14 +3.88 GenMills 57.32 +.49 +1.09 KBR Inc 14.03 -.17 -.72 Alere 48.82 -.04 +1.34 BungeLt 82.17 -1.05 +12.49 LloydBkg 3.76 -.10 -.06 MolinaHlth 66.87 -.21 -.51 NStREur n 12.22 -.05 +.42 Potash 16.61 +.11 ... StateStr 81.99 -.15 +1.18 VlyNBcp 11.44 -.08 +.03 BurlStrs 96.32 -2.30 +1.58 DelphiAuto 87.50 +.87 +1.60 GenMotors 33.07 +.47 +.35 KKR 18.67 +.04 +.22 LockhdM 283.65 +1.59 +10.86 MolsCoorB 95.78 +1.53 +2.06 NovaGld g 3.95 -.07 -.26 Praxair 131.97 +.04 +2.74 Statoil ASA 17.89 +.18 -.34 Alibaba 123.99 +.36 +.77 DeltaAir 50.80 +.40 +2.60 Gensco 36.75 +2.35 -8.30 Valspar 112.99 +.53 +1.30 AllegTch 15.93 -.15 +.17 CBL Asc 7.85 -.22 +.16 KT Corp 16.76 +.01 +.62 Loews 46.88 +.19 +1.02 MonogRes 9.71 ... -.03 Novartis 80.63 -.72 +.21 PrecDrill 3.77 +.03 -.14 SterlingBc 21.80 -.20 +.05 DenburyR 1.75 +.02 ... Genpact 27.13 +.06 +.62 KC Southn 95.95 +2.88 +5.68 LaPac 22.58 -.07 -.11 Monsanto 116.78 +.25 +.68 NovoNord 41.68 -.18 +.83 Valvoline n 22.23 +.09 -.38 Allegion 79.38 -.08 +.32 CBRE Grp 34.39 -.01 +.71 Pretium g 9.18 +.07 +.09 StifelFin 43.22 -.13 -1.79 VangAllW 50.41 -.07 +.13 CBS B 61.57 -.03 -.09 DeutschBk 18.46 -.39 -.58 GenuPrt 93.28 +1.92 +1.16 KapStoneP 21.05 +.21 +.83 Lowes 80.91 -.42 -3.68 Moodys 117.11 +.57 +2.36 NOW Inc 17.50 +.28 -.22 Primerica 71.75 -.45 -4.80 StoreCap 20.56 -.19 +.13 Allergan 223.12 -1.24 +3.99 DevonE 35.82 +.09 -2.57 Genworth 3.56 -.03 -.08 Vantiv 62.41 -.50 +1.01 AlliData 244.04 -1.58 +8.87 CF Inds s 28.13 +.04 -.43 KateSpade 18.45 +.03 +.02 LumberLiq 29.90 +.02 +.77 MorgStan 42.84 +.21 +1.04 Nucor 58.15 -.22 +1.49 Primero g .45 +.00 -.02 Stryker 141.27 +.42 +4.46 CIT Grp 45.66 -1.23 -1.39 DiamOffsh 12.15 -.14 -1.28 GeoGrp s 30.84 -.29 -.36 KeanGrp n 16.11 +.26 +.05 LyonBas A 80.73 +.06 -.37 Mosaic 23.16 +.26 -.49 OGE Engy 35.15 -.13 +.93 PrinFncl 62.75 +.09 +1.92 SumitMitsu 7.28 -.01 -.07 VarianMed 97.87 +.15 +2.82 AlliBern 21.80 +.55 +.85 DiamRk 11.20 ... +.07 Gerdau 2.89 +.01 +.01 CMS Eng 47.41 ... +1.36 Kellogg 72.62 -.06 +1.59 MotrlaSolu 81.86 -.41 +1.03 OasisPet 10.48 +.07 -1.49 ProLogis 55.79 -.11 +.55 SummitHtl 18.04 +.09 +.89 VedantaLtd 15.30 +.75 +.60 AlliantEg s 41.36 -.20 +1.61 DianaShip 3.97 +.06 +.24 Gigamon 39.05 -.10 +1.40 M-N-0 CNH Indl 11.43 +.12 +.25 Kemet 13.84 +.23 +.59 MuellerWat 11.16 +.04 -.15 OcciPet 61.00 +.29 +.36 ProPetr n 13.71 +.38 -.02 SumtMtls n 27.17 -.11 +.15 VeevaSys 66.82 +5.08 +6.51 AllisonTrn 38.55 -.01 +1.21 DicksSptg 42.05 +.06 +1.25 Glaukos n 39.95 +.03 +3.12 CNO Fincl 20.49 +.02 +.21 Kennamtl 38.78 +.11 +.43 M&T Bk 160.20 -1.00 +2.90 Mulesft n 28.38 +.78 +4.60 Oceaneerg 24.80 +.18 -2.10 ProctGam 87.25 +.39 +1.01 SunCmts 86.49 +.53 +1.59 Ventas 66.58 -.66 -.56 Allstate 86.50 +.22 +2.37 Diebold 26.80 ... +.50 GlaxoSKln 42.67 +.10 -.93 AllyFincl 19.11 ... +.32 CSRA n 30.46 -.55 +1.71 KennWils 19.75 -.10 -.70 MAG Slv g 11.94 +.46 -.10 MurphO 25.31 +.16 -1.51 Och-Ziff 2.34 -.05 -.09 ProgsvCp 42.30 +.03 +1.20 SunCokeE 9.07 +.17 +.44 Vereit 8.33 -.03 +.57 CVS Health 76.64 +.69 +.32 DigitalRlt 117.81 -.95 +2.97 GlobPay s 91.85 -.52 +1.81 Keycorp 17.99 -.15 +.36 MBIA 8.23 +.14 +.25 NCR Corp 40.36 -.12 +.99 OcwenFn 2.66 +.04 +.08 Suncor g 31.63 +.34 -.41 VeriFone 18.00 +.01 +.52 Altria 74.41 +.27 +3.51 Dillards 50.90 +.73 +1.23 Globalstar 2.17 -.10 -.16 Protalix .92 +.01 +.12 Ambev 5.77 +.05 +.11 CYS Invest 8.40 +.02 +.19 Keysight 38.36 +.12 +.87 MDC 33.97 ... -.42 NGL EnPt 14.15 -.25 -1.65 OldRepub 19.74 -.09 +.10 Prudentl 105.07 -.95 +1.08 SunstnHtl 15.76 ... -.02 VerizonCm 45.32 +.01 -.10 CabotO&G 22.96 +.11 -.52 Discover 59.80 +.76 -.31 GlobusMed 30.87 -.10 +.40 KilroyR 72.97 -.78 +1.39 MDU Res 27.31 -.04 +.94 NRG Egy 16.47 +.02 +.76 Olin 30.15 -.15 -1.05 SunTrst 54.32 +.04 +.53 Ameren 56.15 +.10 +.55 Disney 108.41 +1.14 +.89 GoDaddy n 42.15 +.73 +1.98 PSEG 44.43 -.11 +.41 Versum 31.20 -.28 +.85 AMovilL 16.34 +.25 +.48 CalAtlantic 36.64 -.25 -.59 KimbClk 129.51 +.11 +2.31 MFA Fncl 8.33 +.02 +.21 NRG Yld C 18.35 +.30 +.95 OmegaHlt 31.56 -.43 -1.95 PubStrg 216.39 -.70 +1.91 SupEnrgy 10.91 +.15 -.94 VinceHldg .55 -.04 +.10 DollarGen 72.32 -.15 +.37 GolLinhs s 12.09 +.04 -.16 Kimco 18.03 -.33 -.52 MGIC Inv 10.84 +.06 +.24 Nabors 8.75 -.18 -1.77 AmAxle 15.23 +.01 -.45 Caleres 27.08 +2.26 +2.55 Omnicom 83.26 -.34 -.10 PulteGrp 22.84 -.05 -.29 Supvalu 3.85 -.02 -.14 Vipshop 12.87 -.28 -.51 DomRescs 81.03 +.06 +2.44 GoldFLtd 3.81 +.03 +.03 KindMorg 19.25 -.17 -.27 MGM Rsts 31.82 +.22 +.57 NOilVarco 32.77 +.17 -2.04 OnDeckCap 3.57 +.02 +.18 AmCampus 47.28 -.45 +.19 CalifRes rs 11.85 +.32 -.82 PureStrg n 12.74 +.92 +2.80 SwiftTrans 23.81 -.59 +1.16 Visa s 94.67 -.37 +2.19 CallGolf 12.85 +.12 +.15 Dominos 207.05 -.99 +11.25 GoldResrc 3.50 -.06 -.03 KindredHlt 9.90 -.30 -.25 MPLX LP 34.05 -.75 -1.30 NatRetPrp 38.45 +.26 +.71 ONEOK 51.69 +.03 +.26 Synchrony 27.37 +.14 +.53 AEagleOut 11.50 +.08 +.65 Domtar g 36.32 -.02 -.40 GoldStdV g 1.67 +.06 +.07 QEP Res 10.53 +.08 -.77 VishayInt 16.50 +.15 +.25 CallonPet 12.19 +.18 -.42 Kinross g 4.22 +.02 -.03 MRC Glbl 19.67 -.10 -.44 Navios 1.16 -.07 -.27 OneokPtrs 50.68 -.02 +.28 QuaCare 17.08 -.08 -.43 SynovusFn 41.50 -.35 +.28 AEP 70.87 +.07 +2.15 DonlleyRR rs 11.99 -.15 -.10 Goldcrp g 13.72 +.17 -.12 VistaOutd n 21.18 +.07 -.62 AEqInvLf 24.92 +.06 +.34 Calpine 13.30 +.20 -.45 KiteRlty 18.65 -.38 -.43 Macerich 58.77 -1.40 -.58 NaviosMar 1.70 +.04 -.10 Oracle 45.26 +.06 +.95 QuantaSvc 31.07 +.06 -.37 SynthBiol .61 +.01 +.09 Cameco g 9.53 +.11 -.31 Dover 82.50 +.65 -.20 GoldStr g .66 -.01 -.06 KlondexM g 3.21 -.03 -.12 Macys 23.44 +.08 +.43 NeoPhoton 9.01 +.06 +.70 OrchidIsl 10.10 -.10 -.06 Sysco 54.43 +.15 -.15 VistraEn n 14.99 +.14 -.05 AmExp 77.46 +.02 +.66 DowChm 61.06 +.41 -.23 GoldmanS 223.53 +1.06 +8.14 QntmDSS rs 8.63 -.02 +.71 AFnclGrp 98.84 +.06 +1.50 CampSp 58.96 +.13 +3.18 KnightTr 33.25 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XL Grp 43.30 -.06 +1.85 BCE g 45.16 ... +.46 Clorox 134.99 -.14 +2.83 S&P Glbl 140.21 -.48 +2.48 TimeWarn 99.07 +.10 +1.84 Express 7.85 +.03 +.25 Humana 232.25 +.02 +4.36 XPO Logis 52.87 -.79 +.08 BHP BillLt 35.84 -.37 -.87 CloudPeak 3.47 -.03 -.02 ExtendStay 17.79 -.06 -.02 Huntsmn 24.75 -.11 -1.96 SAP SE 106.30 -.51 +1.22 Timken 46.10 +.70 +.15 BHPBil plc 30.90 -.38 -.89 Cloudera n 22.29 -.07 +2.28 ExtraSpce 78.00 -1.04 +1.51 Hyatt 57.52 -.03 -.50 Advertise today and let your business be in sight SCANA 67.86 +.01 +2.33 TollBros 37.39 -.29 -.45 XcelEngy 47.30 +.04 +1.45 BP PLC 36.41 +.01 -.53 Coach 46.33 +.26 +1.01 ExxonMbl 81.55 -.20 -.38 IAMGld g 4.34 -.02 -.12 SLGreen 101.84 -.82 -.41 Toro Co s 67.20 +.74 +.62 XeniaHtls n 17.90 +.05 ... BRF SA 14.19 +.27 +1.87 CobaltIEn .26 -.01 -.02 FMC Corp 75.25 -.07 +.94 ICICI Bk 9.72 +.04 +.10 and in the minds of your customers. SM Energy 18.85 -.55 -2.59 TorDBk gs 47.73 +.24 +1.09 Xerox 7.00 +.01 ... BT Grp s 20.23 -.21 -.32 CocaCola 45.39 -.02 +1.49 FNBCp PA 13.51 -.12 +.11 ING 17.00 -.13 +.10 SRC Eng 7.06 -.04 -.31 Total SA 53.00 +.13 -1.30 Xylem 51.41 -.72 -.42 BWX Tech 48.59 ... +.27 CocaCEur n 41.35 +.21 +1.00 FS Invest 9.25 +.10 +.25 ITT Inc 38.33 +.32 -.67 STMicro 16.50 +.06 +.13 TotalSys 59.58 -.06 +1.08 YPF Soc 24.91 +.70 +.76 B&W Ent n 11.03 -.06 +.51 Coeur 9.87 +.24 +.43 Fabrinet 36.70 -.36 +1.84 ITW 140.37 -.13 +3.37 SABESP 8.90 +.09 +.05 TrCda g 47.01 -.31 +.62 Yamana g 2.76 -.02 -.05 BakrHu 55.45 +.61 -2.77 Colfax 40.60 +.51 +.36 FairmSant 5.03 +.09 -.88 Imax Corp 27.00 +1.20 -.10 Salesforce 90.83 -.44 +3.43 TransEntx .47 -.01 -.08 Yelp 27.65 -.42 -.19 BallCorp s 40.69 -.03 +.65 ColgPalm 75.45 +.08 +.63 FangHldg 3.68 +.06 +.01 IndepRT 9.56 -.03 +.46 SallyBty 17.72 +.25 -.60 TransUn n 43.10 +.30 +1.20 Yirendai n 23.83 -.26 -.18 BancCalif 20.25 -.20 +.05 ColNrthS n 14.08 -.05 +.62 FedExCp 194.26 -.55 +4.89 Infosys 15.53 +.02 +.37 SanchezEn 6.19 -.44 -.65 TransDigm 264.41 -2.62 +8.85 YumBrnds 72.09 -.04 +2.02 ColonyStar 34.50 +.09 +.56 Transocn 9.56 -.09 -.96 BcBilVArg 8.36 -.06 +.05 FedRlty 126.32 -1.06 +.73 IngerRd 89.35 +.04 +.11 SandstG g 3.45 +.03 -.09 Yum China 37.76 -.02 +1.41 BcoBrad s 8.53 +.22 -.01 Comerica 69.22 +.15 +.86 Sanofi 49.00 -.03 -.31 Travelers 123.66 -.06 +2.87 FedInvst 26.87 +.35 +1.23 Inphi 40.56 +.87 +2.17 ZTO Exp n 14.33 +.07 +.33 BcoSantSA 6.59 -.03 +.02 CmclMtls 18.12 -.23 -.16 FelCor 7.23 -.01 +.04 IntcntlExc s 60.35 -.09 +1.03 SantCUSA 11.84 +.12 -.04 Travelport 13.14 -.53 -.46 BcoSBrasil 7.76 +.16 +.04 CmtyHlt 9.36 -.14 -.48 Ferrari n 85.50 -.20 +2.17 IBM 152.49 -.71 +.51 7,IBERTY Street • Sumter, SC Schlmbrg 70.09 +.70 -1.66 TriPointe 12.49 -.07 -.25 ZayoGrp 31.77 -.30 +.52 BkofAm 23.24 -.01 +.19 CBD-Pao 21.51 +.68 +.59 FiatChrys 10.55 -.03 +.05 IntlGmeT n 18.22 -.03 -2.78 SchndrNt n 19.61 -.51 +.99 TribMda A 38.84 +.14 -1.16 Zendesk 26.74 +1.04 +1.85 BkMont g 67.79 +.20 -1.51 ConAgra 39.03 +.21 +1.31 FibriaCelu 11.14 -.03 +1.10 IntPap 52.42 +.26 +1.77 803.774.1200 Schwab 39.52 +.11 +1.26 Trinity 25.91 -.15 -.65 ZimmerBio 119.23 -.07 +1.56 BkNYMel 47.41 +.03 +.87 ConchoRes 131.28 +2.84 -1.43 Fid&GtyLf 30.90 +.15 +2.40 Interpublic 24.69 -.01 +.38 ScorpBlk rs 6.15 ... -.20 TriumphGp 33.25 -.65 +10.30 ZoesKitchn 14.18 -2.02 -4.00 BkNova g 56.40 +.24 +.61 Conduent n 16.19 -.24 -.46 FidlNatFn 42.42 +.57 +1.24 IntPotash 2.36 ... +.07 www.theitem.com ScorpioTk 3.79 -.18 -.34 Tronox 16.55 -.01 -1.99 Zoetis 62.61 +.03 +2.30 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

Wk Ardelyx 4.60 -.35 -1.48 CME Grp 117.98 -.09 +1.15 D-E-F Fiserv 124.09 -.43 +3.41 iShEurFn 22.03 -.18 -.14 LibMSirC n 41.71 +1.30 +3.30 Navient 14.48 +.09 +.54 PerionNwk 1.63 -.05 +.16 SkywksSol 105.89 -.15 +2.02 UltraClean 24.11 +1.00 +2.52 Name Last Chg Chg ArenaPhm 1.31 -.05 -.02 CSX 53.96 +.37 +3.78 Delcath rs .03 +.00 -.01 FiveBelow 52.63 +.43 ... iShAsiaexJ 67.22 +.12 +.80 LibMCFor 31.59 -.01 +.74 NektarTh 20.79 -.71 +1.84 PhotrIn 10.25 +.25 +.15 Sohu.cm h 46.65 +.04 +.52 UltPetro n 11.61 +.01 -.31 AresCap 16.79 +.02 +.31 Flex Ltd 16.96 -.17 +.45 iSh ACWI 65.83 -.04 +.58 LibTripA A 12.10 -.20 -1.75 NetApp 40.24 -.72 +.71 PierisPhm 4.31 -.14 +.26 SolarEdg n 18.60 -.25 +.80 A-B-C Cadence 34.93 +.17 +2.15 Dentsply 62.72 -.35 +1.10 Umpqua 17.40 -.08 +.06 ArgosThr h .46 +.05 +.03 CaesarsEnt 11.35 +.15 +.45 Depomed 10.20 -.19 +.05 FlexionTh 18.28 -.46 +.66 iSEafeSC 58.23 -.11 +.29 LogMeIn 110.20 +.10 -2.85 NetEase 292.35 -1.05 +6.68 PilgrimsP 23.53 +.30 -.29 SonicCorp 28.97 -.30 +.56 UniPixel h .42 +.01 +.04 AGNC Inv 20.53 +.05 +.56 ArrayBio 8.16 -.11 -.08 Calithera 15.90 +.60 -.20 DexCom 68.65 -.50 +.99 FormFac 14.40 +.05 +1.15 iShNsdqBio288.22 -2.30 -2.23 lululemn gs 48.23 -.46 -1.06 Netflix s 162.43 -.62 +5.41 Pixelwrks 4.96 -.10 -.52 Sonus rs 6.70 -.21 -.99 UnitGrp 24.84 -.20 +.74 AMAG Ph 18.80 +.60 -.10 ArrisIntl 27.73 -.28 +.76 Camtek h 6.03 -.15 +1.04 DexteraS rs .19 -.01 -.03 Forterra n 7.98 -.22 -2.56 IchorHld n 23.29 +.17 +2.94 Lumentm n 58.50 +2.05 +5.15 Neurcrine 46.22 -2.43 -6.57 PlayaH wt 1.01 ... +.24 Spher3D gh .15 -.02 -.02 UrbanOut 19.07 +.25 -.38 Abraxas 1.93 +.01 +.07 AscenaRtl 1.73 +.01 -.33 CdnSolar 13.24 -.48 +.26 DiambkEn 98.41 -1.22 -4.71 Fortinet 39.49 -.16 -.55 IconixBrnd 6.18 ... -.28 LumosNtw 17.81 -.06 +.04 NewAgeB n 6.00 -.27 +.68 PlugPowr h 1.90 +.02 ... SpiritAir 54.26 +.11 +.44 AcaciaC n 47.97 +1.64 +3.79 athenahlth 134.09 +.75 +3.68 Fossil Grp 11.23 -.56 -1.12 Illumina 175.91 +2.15 -1.10 NewsCpA 13.42 +.21 +.60 PwShs QQQ 141.22 +.25 +3.38 Splunk 62.41 -4.68 -3.52 V-W-X-Y-Z CaraThera 16.71 ... -.12 DiscCmA 25.87 +.27 ... M-N-0 AcadiaHlt 42.14 -.38 -1.42 AtlanticaYd 20.52 +.12 +.91 Carrizo 23.54 -.08 -.75 DiscCmC 25.25 +.25 +.07 Francesca 12.66 -.15 -.65 ImunoGn 4.72 -.35 -.53 NexstarM 59.15 +1.65 +1.55 PriceTR 69.70 +.04 -.93 SportsWhs 5.81 +.06 +.11 VCA Inc 91.95 +.05 +.15 AcadiaPh 26.02 -.25 -1.83 Atlassian n 35.58 -.37 +.33 Celgene 116.78 +.04 -.15 DishNetw h 64.12 +.22 +.59 FrontierCm 1.33 -.03 -.13 Imunmd 7.72 +.25 +.37 MACOM 60.45 +.56 +4.27 NorTrst 88.69 +.41 +1.75 PrUltPQ s 106.14 +.45 +7.37 Sprouts 23.96 +.19 -.11 VEON 3.86 +.02 -.08 Achaogen 21.64 -.44 -3.07 AuriniaPh 6.36 -.23 -.81 CelldexTh 3.06 -.04 -.02 DollarTree 78.28 -.52 -1.40 FultonFncl 17.65 -.10 +.20 ImpaxLabs 15.25 -.60 -.50 MMyTrip 31.40 -.25 -3.25 NorwCruis 50.84 +.16 +1.50 PShtQQQ rs 30.36 -.16 -2.30 Stamps.cm 141.50 +3.65 +20.65 VanSTCpB 80.05 +.05 -.05 Achillion 4.21 +.06 -.06 Autodesk 113.03 -.86 +3.12 Cempra 3.85 ... +.05 DryShp rs 2.83 -.22 -1.17 Functnx rs .70 +.06 +.05 Impinj n 44.83 -1.18 +3.87 MannKd rs 1.52 +.10 +.39 Novavax .99 -.05 -.05 ProspctCap 8.27 -.06 +.15 Staples 8.98 -.08 +.26 VanTIntStk 52.33 -.05 +.14 ActivsBliz 58.28 -.94 +2.40 AutoData 101.35 +.19 +2.73 Incyte 134.38 -4.03 +2.95 MaraPat h .25 -.01 -.02 NovoCure n 12.75 -.30 +1.20 PumaBiotc 79.75 +1.70 +41.95 StarBulk rs 8.23 +.43 -.67 CntRsDvA 15.86 +.28 -.87 Dunkin 58.17 +.42 +2.48 G-H-I Verisign 90.14 -.53 +.95 AdobeSy 141.89 -.96 +5.46 AVEO Ph h .75 -.04 +.02 CentAl 14.83 ... +.95 E-Trade 35.08 -.11 +1.03 Infinera 10.35 +.84 +1.16 MarIntA 106.90 +.37 +4.08 NuanceCm 18.71 -.15 -.15 Qorvo 77.84 -.99 +2.33 Starbucks s 63.30 +.40 +1.94 AduroBio n 10.05 -.15 +.10 AvisBudg 22.05 -.33 -.33 Gam&Lsr n 36.77 +.29 +.61 Innoviva 12.17 +.08 +.31 MarvellTch 17.67 +.73 +1.66 Nutanix n 19.59 +2.02 +3.59 Qualcom 57.52 -.36 +.42 StlDynam 33.71 -.73 -.51 Verisk 80.55 -.63 +1.14 Cerner 64.95 -.15 +.85 eBay s 34.90 -.32 +1.07 VertxPh 119.92 +1.32 +1.90 AMD 11.00 +.02 -.41 BGC Ptrs 11.76 +.02 +.48 CerusCp 2.35 +.33 -.65 EstWstBcp 54.89 -.66 +.44 Gentex 19.15 +.16 +.32 InovioPhm 7.88 -.11 +.71 Match n 19.61 +.17 +.46 Nvidia 141.84 +3.58 +5.84 Quantenn n 19.11 +.06 -1.48 SteinMart s 1.35 -.04 +.16 AeriePhm 55.90 +1.65 +14.85 Baidu 190.39 -1.56 +1.63 GeronCp 2.77 -.24 -.28 InsysTher s 14.13 -.08 +1.54 Mattel 22.53 +.35 +.38 OReillyAu 248.48 +4.63 -2.88 RadaElc rs 1.52 +.10 +.42 Stratasys 28.14 -.21 +.16 ViaSat 66.18 -.71 +2.03 Changyou 39.40 -.08 +.76 8x8 Inc 13.50 +.35 +.35 ViacomB 35.13 +.21 -.07 AEtern g rs 1.18 +.22 +.32 BallardPw 2.75 +.06 -.03 ChartCm n 337.44 +3.68 +21.66 EksoBio n 1.08 -.06 -.51 GileadSci 64.50 -.06 +.27 IntegLfSc s 49.05 -.60 +1.66 MaximIntg 47.70 -.04 +.85 vjOceanRig .20 +.00 -.03 RadiusHlth 34.93 -1.27 ... SunOpta 9.55 -.05 +.20 AkamaiT 47.39 -.67 +.01 Viavi 11.36 +.18 +.41 BkOzarks 45.61 -.58 -1.42 ChkPoint 111.21 -.19 +2.78 EldorRsts 20.55 +.05 +.85 GlobusM rs 1.38 +.14 +.32 IntgDv 25.86 ... +2.16 MedTrBill 1.92 +.01 +.02 Oclaro 8.91 +.32 +.41 RedRkRs n 23.75 +.21 +.02 SunPower 7.95 -.28 +.41 Akorn Inc 33.21 -.03 ... Baozun n 21.12 +.16 -.57 ElectArts 112.13 -1.70 +4.49 GluMobile 2.61 -.02 -.01 Intel 36.26 ... +.86 MediCo 39.14 -.25 -3.42 OcularTher 11.03 +.73 +.65 RegulusTh 1.38 +.03 -.08 Sunrun n 4.94 +.03 -.11 Vivus 1.13 +.01 +.09 AlbnyMlc 18.81 +.41 +1.50 Cheesecake 59.26 +.06 +.33 Vodafone 29.98 +.07 +.80 BedBath 34.85 +.08 -.48 ChildPlace 106.65 -.45 +.85 Endo Intl 13.12 +.23 +1.24 GlycoMim 13.00 -.89 +.24 IntrpDia rs 1.79 -.08 -.57 MeetGrp 4.66 +.06 ... OfficeDpt 5.04 ... +.04 RentACt 11.21 +.07 +.29 Symantec 29.61 -.34 +.59 Alexion lf 97.70 -.80 -16.14 Gogo 12.71 +.03 +.03 MelcoResE 21.95 -.05 +.85 WalgBoots 81.25 +.50 +.64 BioDlvry lf 2.40 +.20 -.05 Cirrus 66.43 +.59 +1.73 Endologix 4.73 -.05 +.29 Intuit 138.56 +.20 +13.18 OnSmcnd 15.49 -.01 +.07 RetailOpp 20.06 -.07 +.41 Synchron 13.25 +.13 -.29 AlignTech 142.10 +.71 +3.67 Biocept rs 1.51 +.06 +.08 GolLNGLtd 26.60 -.15 -1.15 MerrimkP 3.30 -.10 -.19 SynrgyPh 3.48 -.21 -.44 WeiboCorp 77.57 ... -.74 Cisco 31.50 +.06 +.29 Enphase .72 -.01 -.01 InvestBncp 13.42 +.08 +.31 OpexaTh wt .05 -.01 +.03 RossStrs s 63.52 +.52 +1.32 Alkermes 57.70 -.24 -.21 Biocryst 5.77 -.96 +.29 Goodyear 32.60 +.58 +.87 IonisPhm 46.38 +.03 +2.83 Methanx 42.75 ... -1.45 Ophthotech 2.34 ... -.12 Syneron 10.85 -.05 -.05 Wendys Co 16.32 -.25 +.30 CitrixSy s 82.49 -.66 -.30 Entegris 23.95 -.20 +.60 S-T-U AllscriptH 11.38 -.11 -.52 Biogen 250.80 -2.17 +.71 EnteroM rs 5.09 -.09 +.52 GoPro 8.40 -.07 -.12 IronwdPh 18.62 -.45 +.96 Michaels 19.77 +.10 -.05 OpkoHlth 6.33 -.02 -.28 Synopsys 74.37 +.84 +3.38 WernerEnt 27.00 -.55 +1.15 AlnylamP 65.80 -3.70 -5.87 BioMarin 88.00 +.67 -1.23 CleanEngy 2.38 +.02 -.10 GreenPlns 21.95 +.10 -.33 Microchp 81.70 -.07 +1.52 Orbotch 35.22 +.15 -1.50 SBA Com 136.02 +.47 +3.22 T-MobileUS 67.80 -.06 +1.43 ClovisOnc 52.17 -2.87 -.07 Ericsson 6.99 -.06 +.40 WestCorp 23.16 -.06 +.06 Alphabet C 971.47 +1.93 +37.46 BioScrip 1.76 -.04 +.06 Etsy n 13.45 +.27 +.14 Groupon 3.17 -.10 -.15 J-K-L MicronT 29.76 +.33 +1.94 Organovo 2.94 +.09 +.15 SLM Cp 10.71 +.19 -.22 TD Ameritr 37.91 -.19 +1.29 WDigital 90.01 +.74 +3.35 Alphabet A 993.27 +1.41 +38.62 Biostage h .28 +.00 -.02 CognizTch 66.79 -.09 +1.37 GulfportE 15.20 +.10 -.91 JD.com 40.99 -.03 -.07 MicroSemi 49.12 -.74 +.96 SORL 8.69 +.37 +1.56 TG Thera 12.05 +.15 +.70 Comcast s 40.91 +.57 +2.06 ExactSci h 33.32 +.13 +2.84 WholeFood 35.12 -.20 -.87 AmTrstFn 14.00 +1.55 +1.87 Bioverativ 56.73 +1.74 +1.87 Exelixis 19.35 -.22 -.33 HD Supply 41.41 +.09 -.48 JackHenry 104.30 -.83 +3.97 Microsoft 69.96 +.34 +2.27 P-Q-R SPI Eng n 1.28 -.65 +.88 TOP Shi rs .37 -.02 -.29 CommScpe 36.92 -.23 -.08 WillisTwW 145.00 +.20 +4.94 Amarin 2.98 -.07 +.02 BlackLin n 34.74 -.25 +2.41 Expedia 144.58 -.96 +3.27 HainCels lf 35.82 -.14 -1.39 JackInBox 105.84 +1.71 +2.16 MiMedx 13.40 -.40 -.86 PDC Engy 52.24 +.37 -1.59 SS&C Tch s 37.18 -.52 +.24 TTM Tch 16.29 -.14 +.39 Windstm rs 4.42 +.03 -.29 Amazon 995.78 +2.40 +35.94 BlackBerry 11.11 -.11 +.73 Copart s 31.05 -.36 +1.74 ExpdIntl 52.95 -.31 +.20 Halozyme 12.41 -.19 -.50 JetBlue 22.95 +.14 +1.67 Mindbody n 28.40 +.40 +.20 PDL Bio 2.39 +.05 +.06 SabraHltc 23.33 -.32 -.75 TakeTwo 77.07 -1.46 +9.49 Corcept 12.29 +.63 +.51 WisdomTr 9.46 -.06 -.23 AmAirlines 48.74 +.72 +3.52 BloominBr 20.44 +.18 +.32 ExpScripts 59.76 -.33 -.35 Hasbro 104.21 +.04 +3.16 JiveSoftw 5.25 ... -.03 MobileIron 5.30 +.10 -.05 PRA Grp 36.35 +.65 -.60 SabreCorp 22.56 -.41 -.25 TerraVia .27 -.01 -.04 WrightMed 27.05 -.38 -.39 Amgen 155.01 -.42 -1.50 Costco 177.86 +3.13 +6.22 BlueBPet n 23.41 -.33 +.16 ExtrOilGs n 15.63 +.10 -.81 HawHold 49.75 -1.00 -1.50 JunoThera 23.30 -2.22 -.34 Momenta 14.75 -.25 -.80 PTC Inc 58.00 -.14 +3.00 SangTher 7.25 -.55 -.55 Tesla Inc 325.14 +8.31 +14.31 Wynn 125.73 +1.29 +4.00 AmicusTh 7.93 -.36 +.16 BluebBio 78.70 -1.10 -3.75 CSVixSh rs 23.82 -.83 -4.35 HeliMAn h 2.55 -.17 +.11 KLA Tnc 104.74 -.11 +2.96 Momo 39.14 +.73 -4.44 Paccar 62.63 -.06 -.20 SareptaTh 30.01 -.84 -4.63 TexInst 81.12 +.33 +.82 ExtrmNet 9.56 +.04 +.67 xG Tech rs 1.82 -.02 +.07 AmkorTch 11.74 +.31 +.78 BofI Hld s 22.43 -.21 -.05 CSVelIVST 79.54 +1.38 +5.87 HernTher h 13.95 -.90 -.15 KeryxBio 6.46 +.04 +.18 Mondelez 46.44 -.09 +.71 PacBiosci 3.66 -.09 -.24 SciGames 23.85 +.10 +.20 Tivo Cp 16.40 +.10 +.45 FLIR Sys 37.05 +.13 +.13 Xilinx 65.85 +.42 -.82 Amyris .27 -.00 -.02 BroadcLtd 241.21 +.35 +7.11 CS VSSilv 13.67 +.41 +1.12 Facebook 152.13 +.17 +4.07 HimaxTch 6.68 -.09 -.08 KitePharm 73.11 -1.80 +2.40 MoneyGrm 17.37 +.16 +.44 PacEthanol 6.25 -.05 -.08 ScrippsNet 66.70 -.51 -1.35 TractSupp 54.88 +.50 -2.69 AnalogDev 82.81 +.47 +1.57 BrcdeCm 12.63 -.02 ... Cree Inc 23.93 -.37 +.84 Fastenal 43.47 +.18 -.11 Hologic 43.35 -.15 +.35 KraftHnz n 92.99 +.18 +2.71 MonstrBv s 50.90 +.14 +3.21 PanASlv 17.72 +.18 +.42 SeagateT 42.53 -.58 +.02 TradDsk A n 52.24 +.25 +2.17 YRC Wwde 9.27 -.17 +.52 AngiesList 11.83 -.15 +.59 BrukerCp 27.01 -.01 +.78 Criteo SA 54.90 -.49 +5.70 Ferrogl n 10.76 +.19 +1.55 HorizPhm 10.20 +.23 -.30 KratosDef 11.03 -.02 +1.10 Mylan NV 39.72 -.11 +1.78 Parexel 80.21 +.68 +1.06 SearsHldgs 7.78 -.70 -.06 TripAdvis 39.07 -.75 -5.01 YY Inc 57.48 +1.68 +4.05 AntaresP 2.51 -.04 -.07 BldrFstSrc 13.89 +.08 -.33 Ctrip.com s 55.32 -.39 -.83 FifthStFin 4.17 +.04 -.06 Hortonwks 13.69 +.24 +1.28 LKQ Corp 31.55 +.04 +.50 MyriadG 20.31 +.10 -.77 Patterson 43.94 -.81 +1.15 SenHous 21.12 -.10 -.24 Trivago n 19.37 +.02 +.36 Yahoo 50.67 +.07 +.49 ApolloInv 6.41 +.03 +.15 CA Inc 31.82 -.09 +.82 CumMed rs .40 -.03 -.10 FifthThird 24.26 -.21 +.08 HostessBr n 16.48 -.14 ... LamResrch 155.12 +1.22 +2.72 NII Hldg n .74 +.21 +.21 PattUTI 21.52 +.53 -1.30 Shire 177.18 -7.64 -11.96 TrueCar 17.82 +.04 +.31 Yandex 27.66 -.16 -.85 Appian A n 17.11 +2.10 ... CBOE 86.63 +.35 +1.59 CyberArk 48.99 +.12 +2.33 Finisar 25.25 +.46 +1.67 HuntBncsh 12.86 -.01 +.29 LexiPhm rs 14.41 -.15 -.09 NXP Semi 108.00 +.05 +.25 Paychex 59.28 +.17 +1.77 SilvStd g 9.71 ... -.40 TuesMrn 1.75 -.05 -.25 ZillowC n 43.34 +.11 +2.30 Apple Inc 153.61 -.26 +.55 CDK Globl 60.48 -.71 -.98 CypSemi 13.83 -.23 +.68 FinLine 14.14 +.07 +.38 IAC Inter 106.77 +2.54 +3.58 LibtyGlobA 31.13 +.20 +1.01 NakedBr n 1.78 -.27 -.51 PayPal n 51.19 +.26 +1.80 Sina 104.25 +3.25 +2.14 21stCFoxA 27.03 -.30 -.08 ZionsBcp 40.45 -.43 +.35 ApldMatl 45.50 +.48 +1.52 CDW Corp 59.33 -.06 +2.40 CyrusOne 56.63 -.59 +1.81 FinjanH 2.98 -.41 +.02 IHS Mark 46.26 +.36 +1.96 LibtyGlobC 30.08 +.16 +.64 NantKwst n 3.78 -.41 +.32 PnnNtGm 19.92 +.11 +.56 Sinclair 33.55 +.20 +.45 21stCFoxB 26.95 -.28 -.07 Ziopharm 6.29 -.28 -.70 ApldOptoel 71.51 +3.63 +7.97 CF CpA n 10.89 +.61 +.86 CytRx h .73 +.12 +.21 FireEye 14.86 +.12 -.08 ILG Inc 26.85 -.17 +.12 LibGLiC n 20.56 -.21 +.63 NatCineM 7.46 ... -.17 PeopUtdF 16.87 +.02 +.10 SinoGlobl 2.92 +.12 +.08 21Vianet 5.33 -.27 -.18 ZosanoPh h 1.49 +.16 +.15 Approach 2.71 -.05 -.23 CH Robins 67.04 -.87 -.32 CytoriTh rs 1.03 ... +.06 FstSolar 36.84 -1.10 +.50 iRobot 97.14 +2.37 +3.92 LibQVC A 23.72 ... -.02 NatInstrm 38.30 +.15 +1.19 PeregrinP .57 ... +.02 SiriusXM 5.29 +.17 +.38 UltaBeauty 302.40 +9.36 +8.32 Zynga 3.49 ... +.04 MUTUAL FUNDS

Wk CorPlusBdInstl 11.20 -.02 USLgCo 18.84 +.27 Contrafund 114.96 +2.54 NASDAQCmpstIdx 81.83 Goldman Sachs Loomis Sayles IntlGrY 40.42 +.20 T. Rowe Price LgCpValIns 18.64 +.20 InsTtlSMIInPls 54.19 +.76 TrgtRtr2045Inv 20.72 +.18 Name NAV Chg ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.70 -.01 USLgCpValInstl 36.53 +.49 ContrafundK 114.92 +2.54 +1.69 HYMuniInstl d 9.49 +.04 BdInstl 14.08 +.05 MnStrA m 51.28 +.63 Bal 23.92 +.21 Thornburg IntlGrAdmrl 83.31 +.76 TrgtRtr2050Inv 33.33 +.29 BlackRock USMicroCpInstl 20.58 +.21 CptlApprec 34.84 +.39 NewMktsInc d 16.36 +.08 ShrtDurTxFrIns 10.55 +.01 BdRetail b 14.00 +.04 SrFltngRtA m 8.15 ... BlueChipGr 86.30 +2.18 InvmIncBldrC m 21.06 +.12 IntlGrInv 26.21 +.24 AB TrgtRtr2055Inv 36.09 +.32 DiversMunicipal 14.45 +.02 EqDivInstl 23.59 +.25 USSmCpInstl 33.78 +.29 CptlInc d 10.16 +.05 OTC 102.29 +2.06 SmCpValInstl 60.32 +.53 GrY 13.95 +.29 Oppenheimer Rocheste CptlAprc 28.43 +.30 LtdTrmMnI 14.46 +.02 IntlValInv 36.43 +.06 GlbBdAdv 8.46 +.02 EqDivInvA m 23.53 +.25 USSmCpValInstl 36.03 +.09 DivGr 34.52 +.31 Overseas 46.90 +.22 Harbor Lord Abbett MnsA m 15.25 +.12 DivGr 40.30 +.68 Tweedy, Browne LTInvmGrdAdmrl 10.33 -.01 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.29 +.04 HiIncAdv 8.95 +.04 GlbAllcIncInstl 19.66 +.09 USTrgtedValIns 23.29 +.05 DiversIntl 38.77 +.14 Puritan 22.24 +.23 CptlApprecInstl 67.04 +1.35 AffiliatedA m 16.05 +.16 Osterweis EMBd d 12.78 +.07 GlbVal d 27.92 +.15 LTInvmGrdInv 10.33 -.01 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.77 -.01 USVectorEqInstl 17.81 +.15 BdDebentureA m 8.14 +.02 AIG GlbAllcIncInvA m19.53 +.08 DiversIntlK 38.70 +.14 PuritanK 22.23 +.23 IntlInstl 67.28 +.05 StrInc 11.42 +.03 EMStk d 38.24 +.60 USAA LTTEAdmrl 11.62 +.04 TtBMIdxIns 10.77 -.01 FocedDivStrC m 17.76 +.26 GlbAllcIncInvC m17.73 +.07 Davis EmMkts 19.02 +.23 RlEsttInvm 41.93 +.16 Harding Loevner BdDebentureF b 8.13 +.03 PIMCO EqIdx500 d 65.09 +.94 TEIntermTrm 13.28 +.05 LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.33 +.08 TtBMIdxInsPlus 10.77 -.01 AMG GlbLSCrdtInstl 10.31 +.01 NYVentureA m 33.03 +.36 EmMktsF 19.08 +.24 STBd 8.62 -.01 IntlEqInstl d 21.02 +.11 FltngRtA m 9.21 ... AlAstAllAthIns 8.92 +.03 EqInc 32.63 +.33 VALIC Co I LfStrGrInv 31.40 +.24 YacktmanI d 22.91 +.25 HYBdInstl 7.81 +.01 Delaware Investments EqDivInc 27.61 +.21 SelBiotech 193.43 -2.99 Hartford FltngRtF b 9.20 ... AlAstInstl 11.90 +.06 GlbTech 17.27 +.48 StkIdx 36.52 +.53 LfStrIncInv 15.35 +.03 TtBMIdxInv 10.77 -.01 AQR HYBdK 7.81 +.01 ValInstl 19.97 +.09 EqInc 58.78 +.46 SelHC 211.45 +1.51 BalIncI 14.33 +.09 ShrtDurIncA m 4.30 -.01 CmdtyRlRtStrIns 6.87 -.05 GrStk 63.59 +1.38 Vanguard LfStrModGrInv 25.84 +.15 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.81 +.05 SP500IdxK 289.22 +4.17 Diamond Hill ExtndMktIdxPr 57.86 +.68 SelSftwrITSvc 151.72 +4.23 CptlApprecA m 39.87 +.70 ShrtDurIncC m 4.33 ... EMCcyInstl 9.16 +.04 HY d 6.78 +.01 500IdxAdmrl 223.68 +3.23 LgCpIdxAdmrl 56.02 +.82 MgdFtsStratI 8.98 +.08 TtInBIdxIns 32.74 +.08 Akre StrIncOppsIns 9.91 +.02 LngShrtI 26.07 +.02 Fidelity 44.99 +.72 SelTech 164.37 +3.92 CptlApprecHLSIA46.78 +.84 ShrtDurIncF b 4.30 ... EmergLclBdInstl 7.49 +.07 HlthSci 67.15 +.42 500IdxInv 223.65 +3.23 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.99 ... FocRetail m 27.64 +.43 TtlRetInstl 11.74 +.01 Dodge & Cox FltngRtHiInc d 9.67 +.01 SmCpDiscv d 31.59 +.32 DivandGrA m 25.81 +.36 ShrtDurIncI 4.30 ... FrgnBdUSDHdgIns 10.56 +.04 InsFltngRt d 10.07 +.01 BalIdxAdmrl 32.75 +.28 MdCpGrIdxAdmrl50.59 +.58 TtInBIdxInv 10.91 +.03 American Beacon Causeway Bal 106.00 +.62 FourinOneIdx 41.31 +.34 StkSelorAllCp 40.78 +.57 INVESCO MFS HYInstl 9.01 +.02 InsLgCpGr 34.89 +.89 BalIdxIns 32.75 +.27 MdCpGrInv 24.69 +.44 TtInSIdxAdmrl 28.07 +.11 GlbStk 13.28 +.15 GrA m 83.14 +2.05 LgCpValInstl 28.88 +.26 IntlValInstl d 15.81 -.04 Frdm2010 15.70 +.08 StratInc 10.99 +.02 ComStkA m 24.08 +.16 IncA m 12.33 +.04 InsMdCpEqGr 52.18 +.93 BalIdxInv 32.74 +.27 MdCpIdxAdmrl 176.18 +2.34 TtInSIdxIns 112.26 +.45 SmCpValInstl 27.24 +.15 ClearBridge Inc 13.81 ... Frdm2015 12.97 +.08 TtlBd 10.68 ... DiversDivA m 19.96 +.18 GrI 87.92 +2.17 IncC m 12.33 +.04 InsSmCpStk 22.81 +.24 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl11.81 +.04 MdCpIdxIns 38.92 +.52 American Century CBAggGrthA 203.02 +2.30 IntlStk 44.07 +.33 Frdm2020 15.91 +.10 TtlMktIdxF 69.51 +.97 EqandIncA m 10.85 +.06 InstlIntlEq 23.79 +.03 IncD b 12.33 +.04 IntlBd d 8.76 -.01 CptlOppAdmrl 141.66 +2.75 MdCpIdxInsPlus191.95 +2.55 TtInSIdxInsPlus 112.28 +.45 EqIncInv 9.23 +.09 ApprecA m 22.60 +.31 Stk 191.57 +2.00 Frdm2025 13.72 +.10 TtlMktIdxInsPrm 69.49 +.97 GrandIncA m 27.06 +.16 IntlValA m 40.69 +.22 IncInstl 12.33 +.04 IntlDiscv d 63.34 +.47 DevMIdxAdmrl 13.34 +.02 MdCpIdxInv 38.83 +.51 TtInSIdxInv 16.78 +.06 DoubleLine MAInvsGrStkA m26.57 +.48 GrInv 32.38 +.63 LgCpGrI 41.31 +.63 Frdm2030 17.03 +.14 TtlMktIdxPrm 69.51 +.98 HYMuniA m 10.06 +.04 IncP 12.33 +.04 IntlStk d 18.06 +.09 DevMIdxIns 13.35 +.02 MdCpValIdxAdmrl53.08 +.79 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 60.41 +.85 HeritageInv 22.56 +.34 Cohen & Steers CorFII 11.00 +.01 Frdm2035 14.20 +.14 U.S.BdIdxF 11.61 -.01 IVA TtlRetA m 18.83 +.16 InvmGrdCrpBdIns10.51 +.01 IntlValEq d 14.58 -.01 DivGrInv 25.37 +.44 MorganGrAdmrl 86.94 +1.59 TtlRetBdI 10.75 +.03 TtlSMIdxIns 60.42 +.85 MidCpValInv 17.75 +.09 PrfrdScInc,IncI 14.14 +.07 Frdm2040 9.96 +.10 U.S.BdIdxIns 11.62 ... IntlI d 17.43 +.10 ValA m 38.37 +.49 LowDrInstl 9.86 +.01 MdCpGr 85.24 +1.46 EMStkIdxAdmrl 34.12 +.46 MorganGrInv 28.06 +.51 TtlRetBdN b 10.74 +.02 UltraInv 40.49 +.72 Rltys 66.70 +.40 Frdm2045 11.26 +.11 U.S.BdIdxInsPrm 11.61 -.01 WldwideI d 18.44 +.08 ValI 38.58 +.50 RlRetInstl 11.05 -.01 MdCpVal 29.59 +.32 EMStkIdxIns 25.94 +.35 NYLngTrmTEAdmrl 11.80 +.05 TtlSMIdxInv 60.38 +.84 Eaton Vance American Funds Columbia FrdmK2015 13.83 +.08 U.S.BdIdxPrm 11.61 -.01 JPMorgan MainStay ShrtTrmIns 9.82 -.01 MediaTeleCms 90.21 +2.41 EngyAdmrl 93.53 -2.00 PrmCpAdmrl 123.09 +2.46 TxMgCptlAprAdmr 123.88 AtlntCptSMIDCI 29.91 +.38 AMCpA m 29.65 +.35 AcornIntlZ 44.70 +.38 FrdmK2020 14.79 +.09 Val 116.78 +1.21 CoreBondI x 11.62 -.03 HYCorpBdA m 5.83 +.01 TtlRetA m 10.21 +.01 NewHorizons 50.47 +.78 EqIncAdmrl 71.83 +.86 PrmCpCorInv 24.87 +.45 FltngRtInstl 9.02 ... Mairs & Power +1.78 AmrcnBalA m 26.38 +.27 AcornZ 16.90 +.25 FrdmK2025 15.58 +.11 First Eagle CoreBondR6 x 11.64 -.02 TtlRetD b 10.21 +.01 NewInc 9.49 ... EqIncInv 34.27 +.41 PrmCpInv 118.81 +2.38 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.14 +.02 GrInv 121.08 +.92 AmrcnHiIncA m 10.47 +.01 ContrarianCorZ 24.77 +.30 FrdmK2030 16.05 +.14 GlbA m 58.01 +.32 CorePlusBondR6 x8.27 -.01 TtlRetIns 10.21 +.01 OverseasStk d 10.47 +.01 ErpnStkIdxAdmrl 70.13 -.05 REITIdxAdmrl 117.12 +.56 TxMgSmCpAdmrl55.20 +.64 IncofBostonI 5.82 ... Metropolitan West DivIncZ 20.49 +.32 FrdmK2035 16.81 +.16 Franklin Templeton DisciplinedEqR6 25.65 +.37 RlEstt d 27.88 +.02 ExplorerAdmrl 87.44 +1.18 REITIdxIns 18.13 +.09 USGrInv 33.70 +.73 AmrcnMutA m 38.83 +.44 Edgewood TtlRetBdI 10.66 ... PRIMECAP Odyssey Credit Suisse FrdmK2040 16.84 +.17 CATxFrIncA m 7.48 +.03 EquityIncomeI x 15.79 +.14 Rtr2010 18.40 +.09 ExplorerInv 94.04 +1.27 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.48 ... BdfAmrcA m 12.93 +.01 GrInstl 26.87 +.69 TtlRetBdM b 10.66 ... AgrsGr 38.82 +1.01 ValIdxAdmrl 37.33 +.42 CmdtyRetStratI 4.90 -.04 FrdmK2045 17.37 +.17 HighYieldI x 7.48 -.02 ExtMktIdxAdmrl 76.45 +.90 CptWldGrIncA m49.06 +.38 FMI FdrTFIncA m 12.07 +.03 TtlRetBdPlan 10.03 ... Gr 32.80 +.62 Rtr2015 15.16 +.09 STBdIdxIns 10.48 ... ValIdxIns 37.33 +.42 DFA ExtMktIdxIns 76.45 +.90 CptlIncBldrA m 61.75 +.40 LgCp 21.12 +.27 FrdmK2050 17.51 +.17 FrgnA m 7.80 -.03 HighYieldR6 x 7.48 -.02 Neuberger Berman Stk 28.58 +.48 Rtr2020 22.08 +.16 STBdIdxInsPlus 10.48 ... EmMktsCorEqIns20.60 +.34 ExtMktIdxInsPls188.67 +2.23 WlngtnAdmrl 70.75 +.55 CptlWldBdA m 19.78 +.01 FPA GNMA 11.47 -.01 GlbBdA m 12.23 +.14 IntermTxFrBdI x 10.86 ... GenesisInstl 59.18 +.66 Parnassus Rtr2025 16.92 +.14 STFederalAdmrl 10.70 ... EmMktsInstl 27.19 +.51 EuroPacGrA m 52.69 +.43 Crescent d 34.40 +.25 GlobalexU.S.Idx 12.18 +.05 GlbBdAdv 12.18 +.14 InvestorBalA m 15.39 +.10 GenesisR6 59.19 +.67 CorEqInv 41.51 +.63 Rtr2030 24.80 +.23 FAWexUSIAdmr 31.29 +.12 STInfPrScIdAdmr24.77 -.01 WlngtnInv 40.97 +.33 FdmtlInvsA m 59.98 +.89 EmMktsSmCpInstl21.68 +.22 NewInc d 10.00 +.01 GrCo 15.83 +.32 GlbBdC m 12.26 +.14 LargeCapGrowthI38.72 +1.08 Northern Pioneer Rtr2035 18.06 +.19 FAWexUSIIns 99.20 +.38 STInfPrScIdIns 24.78 -.01 WlslyIncAdmrl 63.72 +.31 GlbBalA m 31.58 +.12 EmMktsValInstl 28.23 +.40 GrCo 161.77 +3.21 Gr,IncA m 25.81 +.11 MidCapValueL 38.19 +.45 A m 31.27 +.52 Rtr2040 25.86 +.28 GNMAAdmrl 10.58 +.01 STInfPrScIdxInv 24.75 -.01 Federated HYFI d 6.88 ... WlslyIncInv 26.30 +.13 GrfAmrcA m 47.47 +.81 FvYrGlbFIIns 11.01 ... InsHYBdIns d 10.10 +.03 GrCoF 15.84 +.32 GrA m 86.37 +1.59 SmtRetr2030R5 20.39 +.16 IntlEqIdx d 12.07 -.02 Principal Rtr2045 17.43 +.19 GNMAInv 10.58 +.01 STInvmGrdAdmrl10.69 ... IncAmrcA m 22.70 +.17 GlbAllc6040Ins 17.09 +.11 StratValDivIns 6.40 +.07 GrCoK 161.66 +3.21 HYTxFrIncA m 10.30 +.03 USLgCpCorPlusI30.79 +.53 SmCpVal 23.61 +.25 DiversIntlIns 12.65 +.05 Rtr2050 14.66 +.17 GlbEqInv 28.26 +.36 STInvmGrdIns 10.69 ... WndsrAdmrl 74.40 +.86 IntlGrIncA m 32.16 +.26 GlbEqInstl 21.00 +.19 TtlRetBdInstl 10.91 -.01 GrInc 34.42 +.27 IncA m 2.36 +.01 ValueAdvtgL 33.15 +.31 StkIdx 29.17 +.42 LfTm2020Ins 14.00 +.09 SciandTech 44.81 +1.01 GrIdxAdmrl 65.83 +1.19 STInvmGrdInv 10.69 ... WndsrIIAdmrl 66.15 +.46 GlbRlEsttSec 10.73 +.07 GrIdxIns 65.84 +1.20 IntrmBdfAmrA m13.44 +.01 Fidelity HiInc d 8.98 ... IncAdv 2.34 +.01 Janus Nuveen LfTm2030Ins 14.29 +.12 ShrtTrmBd 4.72 ... STTEAdmrl 15.80 ... WndsrIIInv 37.27 +.26 InvCAmrcA m 38.90 +.47 InflProtSecIns 11.88 -.01 500IdxIns 84.73 +1.22 IntlDiscv 42.93 +.16 IncC m 2.39 +.01 BalT 31.36 +.50 LgCpGrIIns 13.54 +.31 SmCpStk 46.76 +.49 GrandIncAdmrl 72.72 +1.08 STTrsAdmrl 10.65 ... HYMuniBdA m 17.05 +.07 WndsrInv 22.05 +.25 NewWldA m 60.12 +.57 IntlCorEqIns 13.21 ... 500IdxInsPrm 84.73 +1.22 IntlGr 15.21 +.14 InsIntlEqPrmry 21.04 -.04 EntprT 105.77 +1.88 HYMuniBdI 17.05 +.07 Prudential SmCpVal d 45.98 +.45 HCAdmrl 86.41 +.35 SeledValInv 30.58 +.22 NwPrspctvA m 41.30 +.65 IntlRlEsttScIns 5.06 +.04 500IdxInv 84.72 +1.23 IntlGrF 15.25 +.14 MutA m 29.38 +.36 John Hancock IntermDrMnBdI 9.22 +.03 JsnMidCpGrZ 39.22 +.47 SpectrumGr 23.66 +.30 HCInv 204.86 +.81 SmCpGrIdxAdmrl50.68 +.63 Victory SmCpWldA m 52.18 +.51 IntlSmCoInstl 19.89 +.07 500IdxPremium 84.73 +1.22 IntlIdxInstlPrm 40.33 -.01 MutGlbDiscvA m32.62 +.32 BdI 15.90 -.01 Oakmark TtlRetBdZ 14.41 +.01 SpectrumInc 12.68 +.02 HYCorpAdmrl 5.95 +.01 SmCpIdxAdmrl 64.10 +.65 SycmrEstbValI 37.72 +.41 TheNewEcoA m 41.77 +.65 IntlSmCpValIns 21.46 +.01 IntlIdxPremium 40.33 -.01 MutGlbDiscvZ 33.24 +.32 DiscpValI 20.33 +.21 Putnam SummitMnIntr 11.93 +.03 HYCorpInv 5.95 +.01 SmCpIdxIns 64.10 +.65 AdvEmMktsIncI d14.16 +.07 EqAndIncInv 31.72 +.25 Virtus TxExBdA m 12.96 +.04 IntlValInstl 18.34 -.10 AdvNewInsA m 29.89 +.55 IntlVal 10.21 -.04 MutQuestZ 15.82 +.08 DiscpValMCI 22.54 +.22 IntlInv 26.45 +.01 MltCpGrA m 84.09 +1.69 TFHY d 11.99 +.05 HYTEAdmrl 11.28 +.04 SmCpIdxInsPlus185.03 +1.88 WAMtInvsA m 43.54 +.57 ItmGovtFIIns 12.55 ... AdvNewInsC m 26.66 +.48 IntlValF 10.24 -.03 MutZ 29.67 +.36 GlbAbsRetStrI 10.35 +.05 Inv 77.12 +.95 SEI Val 35.98 +.57 HiDivYldIdxInv 30.84 +.34 SmCpValIdxAdmrl52.10 +.43 VontobelEMOppI 11.06 +.19 Angel Oak LgCpIntlInstl 22.15 -.01 AdvNewInsI 30.50 +.55 IntrmMuniInc 10.39 +.02 NYTxFrIncA m 11.17 +.03 MltmgrLsAgrsv1 b16.28 +.18 SelInv 44.73 +.37 IntlEqF 10.65 +.04 TCW InTrBdIdxAdmrl 11.45 -.01 SmCptlstIdxInv 64.07 +.65 WCM MltStratIncIns 11.24 -.01 OneYearFIInstl 10.31 ... AdvStratIncI 12.42 +.02 InvmGradeBd 11.26 -.01 RisingDivsA m 56.55 +.84 MltmgrLsBal1 b 15.27 +.10 Old Westbury Schwab TtlRetBdI 10.01 +.01 InTrInvGrdAdmrl 9.80 -.01 StarInv 25.76 +.19 FocedIntlGrIns d14.43 +.09 Artisan RlEsttSecInstl 34.62 +.18 AdvTtlBdI 10.66 -.01 InvmGradeBd 7.91 ... StratIncA m 9.88 +.01 MltmgrLsGr1 b 16.08 +.14 GlbSmMdCpStrat16.64 +.14 FdmtlUSLgCIdx 15.85 +.15 TIAA-CREF InTrTEAdmrl 14.19 +.04 StrEqInv 33.38 +.42 Wells Fargo IntlInstl 30.45 +.35 STExtendedQlIns10.86 ... AsstMgr20% 13.41 +.02 InvmGradeBdF 11.26 -.01 USGovtSecA m 6.19 ... StratIncOppsI 10.76 +.02 LgCpStrats 14.14 +.15 SP500Idx 37.44 +.54 BdIdxIns 10.85 ... InTrTEInv 14.19 +.04 TrgtRtr2010Inv 26.40 +.08 IntlInv 30.26 +.34 TAUSCorEq2Instl16.39 +.20 AsstMgr50% 17.86 +.09 LgCpStk 30.95 +.25 UtlsA m 19.26 +.44 Lazard StratOpps 7.93 +.04 Schwab1000Idx 58.26 +.84 BdIns 10.40 ... InTrTrsAdmrl 11.22 -.01 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.31 +.07 SpcMidCpValInst36.99 +.38 IntlValueInstl 37.34 +.21 TMdUSMktwdVl 28.73 +.41 AsstMgr70% 21.41 +.15 LowPricedStk 52.92 +.45 WldA m 16.93 +.06 EMEqInstl 18.34 +.32 Oppenheimer TtlStkMktIdx 42.99 +.60 EqIdxIns 17.95 +.25 InflPrtScAdmrl 25.85 -.04 TrgtRtr2020Inv 30.14 +.17 Western Asset IntlValueInv 37.18 +.20 TMdUSTrgtedVal 34.91 +.16 Bal 23.82 +.26 LowPricedStkK 52.89 +.45 GE GlbLtdInfrsIns 16.82 +.34 DevelopingMktsA m38.42 Sequoia GrIncIns 13.38 +.22 InflPrtScIns 10.53 -.02 TrgtRtr2025Inv 17.56 +.11 CorBdI 12.55 ... MidCpInstl 44.72 +.82 TwYrGlbFIIns 9.98 ... BalK 23.82 +.26 Magellan 95.58 +1.42 RSPUSEq 54.14 +.64 IntlStratEqIns 14.23 +.06 +.36 Sequoia 175.28 +2.30 IntlEqIdxIns 18.93 -.02 InflPrtScInv 13.17 -.02 TrgtRtr2030Inv 31.57 +.23 Baird USCorEq1Instl 20.53 +.28 BlueChipGr 81.13 +1.47 MidCpStk 37.05 +.33 GMO Longleaf Partners DevelopingMktsY 37.92 +.36 State Farm LgCpGrIdxIns 25.78 +.48 InsIdxIns 220.69 +3.19 TrgtRtr2035Inv 19.29 +.15 CorPlusBdI 11.72 +.01 AggrgateBdInstl 10.86 -.01 USCorEqIIInstl 19.50 +.23 BlueChipGrK 81.25 +1.48 MuniInc 13.14 +.04 IntlEqIV 22.02 -.10 SmCap 28.73 +.05 GlbA m 88.46 +.59 Gr 75.15 +.64 LgCpValIdxIns 18.63 +.17 InsIdxInsPlus 220.71 +3.19 TrgtRtr2040Inv 33.06 +.28 CorPlusBdIS 11.71 ... C4 | MAY 28, 2017 EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN 2014 THE SUMTER ITEM

TEXT R308827 TO 52187 TEXT R275096 TO 52187 TEXT P507212 TO 52187 TEXT R284290 TO 52187 TEXT R284290 TO 52187 TEXT R319870 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PIPCTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 218 Aberlour Drive 407 Alice Court 1070 Andiron Drive 1650 Appaloosa Drive 1650 Appaloosa Drive 412 Arnold Avenue 5BR, 3BA 2272SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1460SQFT 4BR, 3.5BA 4172SQFT 4BR, 4BA, 2HalfBA 5805SQFT 4BR, 4BA, 2HalfBA 5805SQFT 2BR, 2BA 1412SQFT $179,900 MLS/ID: 132329 $109,900 MLS/ID: 132091 $489,000 MLS/ID: 122843 $489,900 MLS/ID: 132169 • 5.31Acres $1,098,000 MLS/ID: 130395 • 8.54 Acres $99,600 MLS/ID: 132431

TEXT R331469 TO 52187 TEXT P684766 TO 52187 TEXT R232405 TO 52187 TEXT P1041322 TO 52187 TEXT R303971 TO 52187 TEXT R211585 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE NFO & PICTURES 2500 Autumn Terrace 1430 Bayview 2280 Beach Forest 3351 Black River Road 13 Bobs Drive 35 Brairwood 3BR, 2BA 1344SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1290SQFT 4BR, 2.5BA, 2180SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 1999SQFT 3BR, 1.5BA 1597SQFT 3BR, 1.5BA 1125SQFT $121,900 MLS/ID: 132538 $119,500 MLS/ID: 129614 $210,000 MLS/ID: 131668 $129,900 MLS/ID: 129401 $69,900 MLS/ID: 132307 $89,900 MLS/ID: 131469

TEXT P679216 TO 52187 TEXT R242872 TO 52187 TEXT R TO 52187 TEXT R285875 TO 52187 TEXT R276533 TO 52187 TEXT T11922528 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2785 Britton Brogdon Rd. 30 Buford St. 112 Burns Drive 233 Burns Drive 4735 Camden Highway 10 Camellia 2BR, 1BA 1170SQFT 5BR, 4BA 4092SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1621SQFT 4BR, 2BA 2256SQFT 4BR, 4BA 3860SQFT 2BR, 1BA 900SQFT $199,900 MLS/ID: 129259 $348,000 MLS/ID: 131759 $124,900 MLS/ID: 132584 $176,500 MLS/ID: 132181 $388,400 MLS/ID: 132098 $69,000 MLS/ID: 120317

TEXT R193143 TO 52187 TEXT P330778 TO 52187 TEXT R276554 TO 52187 TEXT P159787 TO 52187 TEXT R150559 TO 52187 TEXT R326124 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 523 Colonial Drive 7 Conyers 123 Curtiswood Drive 1070 Cutleaf Dr. 3188 Daufaskie 430 Derek Drive 3BR, 1BA 1253SQFT 4BR, 2.5BA, 2236SQFT 4BR, 2BA 1735SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1881SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1828SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 1861SQFT $69,900 MLS/ID: 131310 $165,900 MLS/ID: 128574 $109,900 MLS/ID: 132099 $174,900 MLS/ID: 129535 $192,500 MLS/ID: 130904 $146,000 MLS/ID: 132477

TEXT R324639 TO 52187 TEXT R213814 TO 52187 TEXT R342295 TO 52187 TEXT R348437 TO52187 TEXT R348437 TO 52187 TEXT R327751 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1026 Doral Drive 4319 Dorsey Drive 519 E Charlotte 820 E. Glouchester Court 154 Elfin Ave 4510 Elliot Highway 3BR, 2.5BA 2172SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1680SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1284SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 2326SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 2326SQFT 5BR, 3.5BA 3850SQFT $189,800 MLS/ID: 132470 $53,500 MLS/ID: 131477 $39,900 MLS/ID: 132628 $238,900 MLS/ID: 132677 $222,900 MLS/ID: 132734 $399,900 MLS/ID: 132481

TEXT P632922 TO 52187 TEXT P634769 TO 52187 TEXT P321691 TO 52187 TEXT R344014 TO 52187 TEXT R161325 TO 52187 TEXT FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURE FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2805 English Turn 2875 English Turn 226 Evans Terrace 625 Ginhouse Drive 34 Glenwood Drive 1219 Glastonbury 3BR, 3.5BA 3386SQFT 5BR, 3.5BA 3300SQFT 5BR, 3BA 3479SQFT 4BR, 2BA 1711SQFT 3BR, 1BA 1094SQFT 3 bed, 2 bath 1405 sqft $369,500 MLS/ID: 130235 $434,900 MLS/ID: 128711 $219,000 MLS/ID: 128089 $162,000 MLS/ID: 132639 $76,800 MLS/ID: 131012 $119,900 MLS/ID 132767

TEXT R250103 TO 52187 TEXT R265193 TO 52187 TEXT R285873 TO 52187 TEXT R238088 TO 52187 TEXT T11961657 TO 52187 TEXT T11961653 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2274 Graystone Drive 901 Grimble Court 9 Guyton Court 35 Harrell Road 5 Hawthorne 9 Hawthorne 2BR, 2BA 1774SQFT 2BR, 2BA, 1584SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1814SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1632SQFT 2BR, 1BA 911SQFT 2BR, 1BA 905SQFT $158,000 MLS/ID: 131832 $110,000 MLS/ID: 131969 $169,500 MLS/ID: 132179 $129,000 MLS/ID: 131709 $69,000 MLS/ID: 120681 $69,000 MLS/ID: 120675

TEXT P1024277 TO 52187 TEXT R181450 TO 52187 TEXT R273862 TO 52187 TEXT P308383 TO 52187 TEXT R286875 TO 52187 TEXT P247700 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 500 Haynsworth Street 1133 Haynsworth Mill Circle 1714 Hialeah Drive 1814 Hialeah Parkway 6670 Hidden Haven Road 1577 Hobbs Drive 4BR, 3BA 3742SQFT 5BR, 5BA 5146SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1570SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1781SQFT 4BR, 3.5BA 3398SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1668SQFT $210,000 MLS/ID: 129674 $598,000 MLS/ID: 131204 $299,876 MLS/ID: 132076 $119,900 MLS/ID: 122153 $405,000 MLS/ID: 132183 $189,900 MLS/ID: 126807

TEXT R305466 TO 52187 TEXT R297649 TO 52187 TEXT R284289 TO 52187 TEXT T11948290 TO 52187 TEXT T11948288 TO 52187 TEXT R323215 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3551 Horizon Drive 1314 Howard Street 215 Idlelake Court 103 Jasmine 104 Jasmine St. 274 Keels Road 3BR, 2BA 1472SQFT 4BR, 2BA 1850SQFT 4BR, 4BA 3531SQFT 2BR, 1BA 911SQFT 2BR, 1BA 820SQFT 3BR, 2BA 2021SQFT $129,500 MLS/ID: 132321 $98,000 MLS/ID: 132258 $339,000 MLS/ID: 132166 $69,000 MLS/ID: 120562 $69,000 MLS/ID: 120564 $179,000 MLS/ID: 132455

1081 Alice Drive Sumter, SC 29150 803-775-1201 John M. Brabham, Jr. www.WeSellSumter.com Frank O. Edwards GRI, Broker-In-Charge Broker, Gen. Partner, GRI THE SUMTER ITEM EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN 2014 MAY 28, 2017 | C5

TEXT R132389 TO 52187 TEXT R271161 TO 52187 TEXT T1540240 TO 52187 TEXT P362311 TO 52187 TEXT P769459 TO 52187 TEXT R323213 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO &PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1791 Ketch Ave 20 Landmark Court 14 Lawton Circle 301 Lee Street 1200 Lemon Avenue 3 Lewis Circle 3BR, 2BA 1309SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1290SQFT 2BR, 1BA 859SQFT 3BR, 1.5BA 1262SQFT 3BR, 1BA 976SQFT 5BR, 3BA, 2HalfBA $119,000 MLS/ID: 132389 $106,000 MLS/ID: 132043 $69,000 MLS/ID: 120720 $66,900 MLS/ID: 128109 $224,000 MLS/ID: 130032 $494,900 MLS/ID: 132447

TEXT R353627 TO 52187 TEXT R190048 TO 52187 TEXT R347778 TO 52187 TEXT R303970 TO 52187 TEXT R345422 TO 52187 TEXT R260390 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 220 Mallard Drive 10 Marigold Ct 224 Mason Croft Drive 4955 McPhail Street 2540 Merganser Point 40 Mill Run 4BR, 3BA 2468SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1382SQFT 4BR, 3.5BA 3560SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1450SQFT 4BR, 3.5BA 2797SQFT 5BR, 3BA, 2 Half BA 4885SQFT $215,000 MLS/ID: 132731 $99,900 MLS/ID: 131274 $249,900 MLS/ID: 132675 $105,000 MLS/ID: 132302 $270,000 MLS/ID: 132661 $499,000 MLS/ID: 129872

TEXT R177020 TO 52187 TEXT P756289 TO 52187 TEXT P1048582 TO 52187 TEXT R167553 TO 52187 TEXT R298295 TO 52187 TEXT R287601 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2730 Mohican Dr. 60 Mona Ct. 1297 Mooneyham Road 1038 N. Guignard Apt #8 125 Nash Street 3965 Nazarene Church Road 5BR, 4.5BA 5000SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1957SQFT 3BR, 3BA 2581SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 1800SQFT 4BR, 2.5BA 2302SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1690SQFT $597,000 MLS/ID: 131174 $174,500 MLS/ID: 129903 $250,000 MLS/ID: 130298 $99,995 MLS/ID: 131088 $165,000 MLS/ID: 132262 $124,500 MLS/ID: 132196

TEXT P362314 TO 52187 TEXT R298296 TO 52187 TEXT R62510 TO 52187 TEXT P274417 TO 52187 TEXT R191802 TO 52187 TEXT R303969 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 4790 Patriot Pky 633 Periwinkle Court 2690 Pintail Drive 64 Radcliff 3370 Sportsman 6117 Tarleton Road 3BR, 1BA 1454SQFT 4BR, 2.5BA 2579SQFT 4BR, 3BA 2412SQFT 3BR, 2.5BA 2018SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1351SQFT 4BR, 2BA 1860SQFT $69,900 MLS/ID: 128180 $239,500 MLS/ID: 132263 $219,900 MLS/ID: 130328 $127,500 MLS/ID: 126581 $121,500 MLS/ID: 131282 $124,900 MLS/ID: 132292

TEXT R124256 TO 52187 TEXT R340819 TO 52187 TEXT R196571 TO 52187 TEXT P247702 TO 52187 TEXT R342285 TO 52187 TEXT R339024 TO 52187 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 16 Thelma Drive 2985 Tidewater Drive 300 Trillium Lane 513 W. Calhoun 401 West Hampton Ave 5722 Whisperwood Drive 3BR, 1.5BA 1868SQFT 4BR, 3BA 2751SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1542SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1951SQFT 4BR, 2.5BA 2194SQFT 3BR, 2BA 1158SQFT $99,900 MLS/ID: 130703 $239,900 MLS/ID: 132611 $144,900 MLS/ID: 131337 $124,500 MLS/ID: 129042 $149,900 MLS/ID: 132621 $85,000 MLS/ID: 132588

300 Rast St. 8 Law Range 23 West Calhoun St. 317 W. Wesmark Suitable Use: Commercial/ Suitable Use: Office, Professional Suitable Use: Professional Service Retail, Business Service 3 Coulter Kingsbury Rd. 1250 Summit Dr. Business, Office Service 2331SQFT $285,000 1300SQFT $1,375/month Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential Commercial Property 0.4 Acres $8,000 1.09 Acres $19,000 1.08 Acres $125,000 1.15 Acres $150,000 2393SQFT $160,950 MLS/ID: 130983 MLS/ID: 122883 Land Subdivision: Glade Park MLS/ID: 131178 Subdivision: Summit Commercial Lots/Land Calhoun St Ext Next to Mall MLS/ID: 126680 MLS/ID: 128708 MLS/ID: 131081 MLS/ID: 131043 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 764 West Liberty 1231 Landscape 709 & 711 Bailey St. 14 Liberty St. Mayesville, SC 1650 S. Guignard 455 N. Guignard Dr. Professional Office Office Space Suitable Use: Residential E. Brewington Rd. Suitable Use: Residential Hwy 261 Tillman Nursery South Alice Drive/Lang Jennings Multi-Family 0.34 Acres $10,000 Suitable Use: Office, Professional 63 Acres $540,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Retail 3800SQFT with 8 Exam Rooms 575SQFT $400/month Suitable Use: Residential, 0.33 Acres $6,500 Suitable Use: Residential, Subdivision: Bates Farming MLS/ID: 130270 Investment Service MLS/ID: 129588 Warehouse 2597SQFT $250,000 & 6 Offices Ask for John or Frank MLS/ID: 126806 2.2 Acres $25,000 MLS/ID: 110685 $279,900 Vesper Court Truck Parking 32.35 Acres $97,000 115 Acres $400,000 1.6 Acres $395,000 MLS/ID: 108691 895 Maplecreek Dr. Subdivision: Silver City MLS/ID: 120723 400 E. Church St. MLS/ID: 127839 $75ea. Month 14 Bancroft Drive Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 130566 Suitable Use: Multi-Family, 138 N. Main St. #144 Commercial Buildings for Lease Suitable Use: Residential Falcon Drive 9.5 Acres $185,000 1077 Alice Drive Commercial/ Weldon Drive Suitable Use: Retail University Shopping Center 1.06 Acres $29,900 Suitable Use: Residential, Subdivision: Westbrook 80 Tradd Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 4401SQFT $320,000 642 Broad St. Subdivision: Avondale Timber MLS/ID: 125045 Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business, Service/Retail MLS/ID: 128931 Business/ Office 0.9 Acres 13.1 Acres $327,500 Warehouse MLS/ID: 120077 Suitable Use: Retail 639 Bultman 13.7 Acres $41,100 0.16 Acres $54,900 MLS/ID: 131635 Nazarene Church Road MLS/ID: 128033 $325,000 MLS/ID: 97041 MLS/ID: 129975 4.25 Acres $180,000 1897SQFT $1,200 Retail, Business Service 3715 Bannister Lane MLS/ID: 131776 351 Neeley St. MLS/ID: 130976 775SQFT $675 + $50 CAM/month Suitable Use: Residential, Suitable Use: Residential Falcon Drive DWMH 3655 Vanderbilt Ln. 1490 Airport Road Electric Dr. Weldon Drive Suitable Use: Wholesale MLS/ID: 124143 5 Acres $50,000 Suitable Use: Residential, 19 Acres $142,500 Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Office, Warehouse Suitable Use: Industrial, Warehouse Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 4.47 Acres $155,000 4101 Thomas Sumter Hwy Subdivision: Young Timber MLS/ID: 128225 5 Acres $50,000 1.21 Acres $25,000 MLS/ID: 131673 36.37 Acres $529,000 Warehouse MLS/ID: 127707 Suitable Use: Income/Commercial 651 Bultman MLS/ID: 97161 20 Acres $60,000 Subdivision: Young 11.50 Acres $346,000 Combo Retail, Professional Service MLS/ID: 131637 14 N. Salem Ave MLS/ID: 97163 MLS/ID: 125497 3675 Bannister Lane 2935 Broad St. MLS/ID: 131778 541 Oxford St. 6303SQFT $2,500 1200SQFT Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential 76 Fishing Lane 0.37 Acres $15,600 1105 Vintage Dr. Suitable Use: Multi-Family, Highway 261 South Suitable Use: Professional Service, MLS/ID: 127406 $875 + $50 CAM/month 5 Acres $50,000 25 West Calhoun Beauty/Baber Shop, Medical/Dental Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 130963 Suitable Use: Residential Commercial/Business Suitable Use: Retail Subdivision: Young 0.5 Acres $19,999 0.83 Acres $25,000 24 Acres $1,199,900 5.88 Acres $59,900 Suitable Use: Commercial/ 2402SQFT $180,000 3900 Camden Hwy 648 Bultman MLS/ID: 97162 Subdivision: Foxboro Old Clarendon Road Subdivision: The Vintage MLS/ID: 130565 MLS/ID: 130820 Business, Office MLS/ID: 130752 Office Space/Warehouse Retail, Professional Service MLS/ID: 113376 Suitable Use: Residential, MLS/ID: 127654 0.096 Acres $12,000 Office 3500SQFT Storage $500/ 3730 Black River Rd. Timber, SWMH, DWMH MLS/ID: 131003 1781 Peach Orchard Rd. month 652 Bultman Suitable Use: Residential 77 Fishing Lane 2.05 Acres $10,000 2315 Watersong Run 3870 Broad St. Highway 763 5 Acres $50,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Business/Professional MLS/ID: 117855 Retail, Professional Service Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 132435 Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Young MLS/ 0.5 Acres $19,999 1.25 Acres $119,900 Investment Industrial, Office, Investment 21 & 23 West Calhoun Service, Beauty/Barber shop, 1500SQFT ID: 97157 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business Income/Commercial Combo 21 South Harvin $855 +$50 CAM/month Subdivision: Foxboro 4155 N. Kings Hwy Subdivision: The Cove 7 Acres $446,000 1.17 Acres $30,000 MLS/ID: 113377 Suitable Use: Residential, MLS/ID: 123752 MLS/ID: 130562 MLS/ID: 131210 0.6 Acres $70,000 0.8 Acres $150,000 Professional Office Space 3600 Black River Rd. Timer MLS/ID: 130985 MLS/ID: 132146 3474SQFT $1,800/month 616 Bultman Suitable Use: Residential Fishing Ln. 5.18 Acres $25,000 2365 Watersong Run 3035 Broad St. 754 Liberty Street Professional Service 10 Acres $80,000 Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 131486 Suitable Use: Residential Commercial Buildings for Sale 2585 Peach Orchard Rd. 820 S. Pike West 1344SQFT $950 + $50 CAM/month Subdivision: Young MLS/ 0.5 Acres $9,500 1.54 Acres $75,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/Business Suitable Use: Office ID: 97160 3.25 Acres $500,000 0.85 Acres $125,000 Suitable Use: Income/Commercial Business Service MLS/ID: 119757 Subdivision: Foxboro 7175 Pasteur Rd. Subdivision: The Cove MLS/ID: 128456 Suitable Use: Farming, Timber MLS/ID: 125538 MLS/ID: 131814 MLS/ID: 131407 2715 Antelope Dr. Combo 4130SQFT $3,200/month 631 Bowen Drive Suitable Use: Wholesale, Automotive 1.16 Acres $130,000 MLS/ID: 127404 540 Bultman 65.58 Acres $245,925 Suitable Use: Residential, Fishing Ln. MLS/ID: 131642 2375 Watersong Run 3016 Broad St. 370 Manning Ave Service MLS/ID: 105901 Retail, Professional Service SWMH, DWMH Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, Suitable Use: Commercial/ 3 Acres $145,000 17 Broad Street 900SQFT $650 + $50 CAM/month 0.44 Acres $14,000 1 Acre $31,900 1054 Plowden Mill Road 1.67 Acres $75,000 Investment Business, Office MLS/ID: 125612 2635 Peach Orchard Rd. Office, Professional Service MLS/ID:119687 MLS/ID: 127845 Subdivision: Foxboro Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: The Cove Suitable Use: Retail, Office, 4900SQFT, will divide MLS/ID: 130011 2.01 Acres $11,900 MLS/ID: 125539 18.26 Acres $999,900 0.75 Acres $22,500 600 Bowen Drive MLS/ID: 130564 MLS/ID: 125809 1016 Broad St. Professional Service, $2,900/month MLS/ID: 129381 649 Bultman MLS/ID: 117221 Suitable Use: Residential, 1560 Gristmill Circle 2140 Watersong Run Suitable Use: Retail Automotive Service, Beauty/ Professional Service SWMH, DWMH 12410SQFT $999,800 Barber Shop 212 Broad Street 1350SQFT Suitable Use: Residential 3560 Red Lane Rd. Suitable Use: Residential 530 Brushwood Peach Orchard/Highway 441 0.41 Acres $14,000 9 Acres $275,000 Suitable Use: Residential 0.5 Acres $45,000 Suitable Use: Commercial/ Suitable Use: Multi-Family, Office MLS/ID: 115596 0.9 Acres $125,000 Office Space $850 + $50 CAM/month MLS/ID: 127846 MLS/ID: 129705 5 Acres $50,000 Subdivision: The Cove Business, Office 3.67 Acres $36,000 MLS/ID: 130879 1200SQFT $800/month Subdivision: Young MLS/ID: 102615 1.49 Acres $125,000 MLS/ID: 129337 3289 & 3299 Broad St. Marketplace Shopping Center Brookland Dr. 62 Harrell MLS/ID: 97155 Suitable Use: Bar/Tavern 425 South Guignard 2715 Antelope Drive Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 126880 1.38 Acres $35,000 3110 Quandry Road 2.31 Acres $325,000 Suitable Use: Retail, Wholesale Wholesale, Automotive Service 1224 Alice Drive Unit C 0.82 Acres $16,500 3520 Red Lane Rd. Subdivision: Brookland MLS/ID: 131707 Suitable Use: Residential 748 Bultman Dr. Suitable Use: Industrial, Warehouse MLS/ID: 131584 6.1 Acres $210,000 Offices-1500SQFT, Warehouse- Retail Space MLS/ID: 128942 MLS/ID: 123558 3500SQT Market Place Shopping Center 5.86 Acres $50,000 Suitable Use: Retail, Professional 4.41 Acres $108,000 1990 Highway 261 South Subdivision: Young Service-Land MLS/ID: 105639 3277 Broad $1,650/month MLS/ID: 130763 1200SQFT $1,100/month Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Residential MLS/ID: 97156 5625SQFT $489,000 Suitable Use: Retail, Office 21 W. Calhoun St. Suitable Use: Residential 0.5 Acres $10,000 MLS/ID: 130216 Racetrack Rd. 0.8 Acres $175,000 Suitable Use: Business/Professional 85 West Wesmark Unit A 1224 Alice Dr. Unit D 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 129109 1010 Summit Dr. MLS/ID: 131585 Service Retail Suitable Use: Retail Subdivision: Brookland Suitable Use: Residential Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, MLS/ID: 128943 Calhoun St Ext Farming 2331SQFT $285,000 1260SQFT $500/month $1,100 1200SQFT Idlewild Drive 1.15 Acres $80,000 Suitable Use: Residential, Subdivision: Summit Suitable Use: Commercial/Business, 76.6 Acres $1,072,400 19 & 21 N. Harvin St MLS/ID: 130982 MLS/ID: 122547 5970 Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Office 313 W. Wesmark Farming, MLS/ID: 131035 Multi-Family MLS/ID: 126508 Suitable Use: Residential Vacation/Recreation 29 Acres $150,000 5320SQFT $240,000 667 W. Liberty St. Retail, Business Service Wesmark Blvd 1.45 Acres $35,000 14.17 Acres $56,000 MLS/ID: 129589 MLS/ID: 119370 Suitable Use: Retail, Wholesale 1800SQFT $1,500/month Inside IGA Subdivision: Brookland MLS/ID: 132702 0.4 Acres $275,000 MLS/ID: 124926 8000+SQFT MLS/ID: 128944 MLS/ID: 129047 See Frank Edwards

Serving Sumter and Shaw Community for over 60 years!

Buddy Jo Anne Laurie Katharine Charles Susan Sam Claudette Wayne Gail Millie Denise Phil Michele Charles Gulledge Littleton Townes Rauch Edens Osteen Edmunds Dixon Dennis Dennis Welch Weeks Richardson McDaniel Moses Realtor/ Land ABR, Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Broker Realtor, ABR Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor and Commercial Specialist C6 | SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM REFLECTIONS Sponsored by The Sumter Item Military Display open on Memorial Day

he Sumter County Military Display is currently housed in Suite 2 of the James E. Clyburn Inter- T modal Transportation Center on South Harvin Street. The display houses more than 4,000 individual photos ranging from World War I to Afghanistan, ar- ranged according to the different periods of conflict with the World War II exhibit alone featuring more than 2,000 individual photos. There are more than The facility is open 100 uniforms from dif- from 2 until 4 p.m. ferent eras — World each Sunday after- War I, World War II, noon except for major Korea, Vietnam, the holidays and Fridays Persian Gulf and Af- from 8 a.m. to noon; ghanistan — repre- however, it can be senting each service opened upon request branch. There are for family, church or 6,000 items of memo- Sammy Way group tours. Call rabilia including med- REFLECTIONS Sammy Way at (803) als, ration books, 774-1294, 469-7827 or model aircraft, maga- 983-8946 for additional zines, helmets, flags and nu- information. merous artifacts that have The exhibit will be open been donated in honor of our Monday May 29, from 2 until veterans. 5:30 p.m. in observance of Me- The display was construct- morial Day. There is no ed to honor all veterans, re- charge for admission. Veter- quiring only that they have ans or their families are re- served in the military. Ser- quested to bring a photo so vice in combat or being a that it can be admitted to the Sumter native will not ex- display. No original copies will clude veterans from entry be kept. into the display. All memora- bilia donated is considered on Reach Sumter Item Archivist loan and will be returned Sammy Way at waysammy@ upon request. yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

The Sumter County Military Display is housed in the James E. Clyburn Intermodal Transportation Center on South Sumter Street. The display Photographs of area servicemen and servicewomen who served during World War II are seen on a wall in will be open to the public from 2 to 5:30 p.m. on Memorial Day. the Sumter Military Display.

ABOVE: Sammy Way, director and curator of the Sumter County Military Display, adjusts a 1953 photo of one of the first jet aircraft to arrive at Shaw Field in preparation for Memorial Day. Admission to the display is free.

RIGHT: Those with relatives who are World War II veterans or who died in the war are encouraged to bring photos for inclusion in the display.

On Newstands…Now. (803) 774-1200 36 W Liberty Street | Sumter, SC THE SUMTER ITEM SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017 | C7 YESTERYEAR Sponsored by The Iris Agency H.C. Bland dies; trolley parade closes playground season

75 YEARS AGO – 1942 72 to capture medalist honors in the Dec. 19 - 25 4A state high school golf tournament Pvt. James P. Yates, who enlisted at while Spartanburg took home the Shaw Field the latter part of Septem- team title. ber in the aircraft mechanical drive, is • Thirty-one runs, 33 hits and 13 er- now at Keesler Field, Mississippi. After rors. It was apparent early that which- taking training and tests at Shaw he ever team won the lower state champi- was sent to the Air Corps Technical onship baseball game would not ride school at Keesler. He is the son of Mr. into the state finals on the strength of and Mrs. R.P. Yates of North Main Ex- pitching and defense. That team will tension. be Lancaster, a 19-12 winner over • Seven schools placed players on the Sumter High. 10th annual all-South Carolina high • When A.D. “Buster” Plowden Jr. school football team selected by sports- purchased the Lakewood Links golf writers and coaches for The Greenville course in June of 1991, his intention High School News. Greenville High, An- was to upgrade the facility into the derson and Parker of Greenville each finest golf course in the area. Eleven placed two players on the first team, months later Plowden and Lakewood which also included pro Don Burchett feel they are well on boys from Sumter, their way toward fulfilling that goal. Florence, Columbia The T.C. Jordan Professional Golf and Charleston. Ed Tour will make its second annual stop Dew, Sumter High’s at Lakewood, and Lakewood officials outstanding guard and SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO expect the touring pros to be pleased co-captain on the 1942 1967 — These growing schoolchildren will be among thousands who’ll eat more than 2 with the improvements. Gamecock 11, was the million meals at Sumter County school cafeterias during the coming year. • In a sense, Abraham Lincoln inau- only local player to be gurated Memorial Day back in 1963 Yesteryear placed on the all-state them, 31 school cafeterias will resume Robert K. Galloway has been the man- when he gave a brief, powerful and in Sumter high school team. their task of trying to please thou- ager since that time and now is the timeless speech now known as The • Considering the ab- sands of children with appetites as president of the corporation. Gettysburg Address. On that Novem- SAMMY WAY normal times and the varied as the law will allow. It is the • Johnnie L. Washington Scoutmas- ber day the president who preserved fact there are two job of Mrs. Louise F. Player, county ter of Troop 238 of St. Luke AME the union was at the site of where a army stations near school lunch supervisor, to oversee Church in Sumter has returned from terrible battle had taken place in here, Sumter is one of the cleanest the operation of the lunchrooms of participating in a Farm-City Confer- which thousands of Union and Con- towns in the country, an Army Intelli- Sumter County’s schools and to see ence at Philmont Scout Training Cen- federate troops died. Trying to choose gence officer told Chief Kirven of the that all meals served meet certain ter, Cimarron, New Mexico, for which the right words to consecrate the bat- city police force. The officer, who has qualifications. It is no small task to he received a scholarship from the Na- tlefield, which had been designated a been here for some time, praised highly meet the ever-changing demands of tional Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- national cemetery, Lincoln was brief the cooperation given to the field by children whose tastes are never the ca. The scholarship for himself and and to the point. “The brave men, liv- local law enforcement officers and the same from one day to the next. Mrs. Washington was awarded on a ing and dead, who struggled here, effective work of the city and county po- • City council had before it at its basis of outstanding leadership in have consecrated it, far above our lice departments in keeping the city and meeting today a recommendation Scouting, church, civic, and other poor power to add or detract… . It is its environs normally in order. from the City Planning Commission community organizations. for us the living, rather, to be dedicat- • James D. Blanding has received a that it drop a project of long standing • The Gates Tire Center held its ed here to the unfinished work which commission as first lieutenant in the on which considerable effort already grand opening this morning with they who fought here thus far so nobly Army and will report for active duty at has been spent: the widening of Sum- Mayor Robert E. Graham cutting the advanced. It is rather for us to be here Camp Stewart. Blanding will go to Fort ter Street to four lanes. Specifically, ribbon. Also in attendance for the cer- dedicated to the great task remaining Eustiss, Virginia. He is in the anti-air- the planners recommended that Sum- emony was Mrs. W.A. Smith, wife of before us – that from these honored craft artillery, CA branch. Blanding has ter Street “be improved but not wid- the general sales manager; sales man- dead we take increased devotion – that been superintendent of School District ened… .” ager Earl McCoy; B.C. Emerson, sales we here highly resolve that these dead One and supervisor of rural elementary • Classes got underway at Clemson manager Gates Rubber Co., Denver shall not have died in vain – that this schools for the past 12 years. University at Sumter with an opening Colo.; general manager W.A. Smith; nation, under God, shall have a new • Sumter County and its towns will re- convocation at which Clemson Presi- and Mrs. Becky Ross of the Sumter birth of freedom – and that govern- ceive $3,484.51 from the tax on beer for dent Dr. Robert C. Edwards spoke to Chamber of Commerce. The store was ment of the people, by the people, for the July-September quarter, state tax the students. Final preparations were first established at its present location the people shall not perish from the commission records showed for the first still going on as second-year students in 1951 and was known as “Harvey earth.” Those words more eloquently time. If payments to the county for the registered for classes. Dr. Sam Willis, and Earl,” selling tires supplied by the sum up what Memorial Day is all other three quarters of the fiscal year director of Clemson University at Gates Rubber Co. Its name was about than all the purple prose by continue at the same level, an increase Sumter, expected first- and second- changed to Gates Tire Center in Janu- every editorial writer who ever lived. of about $3,000 in revenue over 1941-42 year students to total about 175. About ary of 1965. • If the axiom, “Every dog has his will be shown. Warrants are being pre- 100 students had registered when • The Sumter Booster Club, under day,” holds true, it stands to reason ev- pared and will be distributed by the tax Clemson opened its doors last year. the direction of new chairman Sonny eryone who is dogged also has his. commission as soon after the holidays Accompanying Dr. Edwards to the Creech, kicked off its 1967-68 season Such a person is Phil Ballinger, who as possible. convocation will be Dr. Victor Hurst, and set its members’ goal at 750. In a this week had just that – Phil Ball- • The Avi-aides of Sumter combined dean of the university and vice presi- meeting of the 30-member Steering inger Day. In his time at the Greater entertainment for the cadets of Shaw dent for academic affairs at Clemson Committee, plans and projects were Sumter Chamber of Commerce, Ball- Field with a generous donation to chari- University. outlined for the coming season. The inger has assisted in the creation of ty last week. At their Christmas party, • The Sumter Parks and Recreation Booster Club, which is an organiza- more than 7,000 jobs. His recruiting held at the Cadet Club for Shaw Field’s Department closed its summer play- tion that supports all athletic teams at skills are responsible for bringing Class of 43-B, 300 juvenile gifts were ex- ground activities with the Annual Sumter’s Edmunds High, is expecting more than 40 industries to the Sumter changed and later turned over to a char- Trolley Parade at Memorial Park and a banner year according to Creech be- area. Ballinger, president and chief itable organization for distribution to Birnie Center. Trolleys were extreme- cause of the enthusiasm that has been executive office for the chamber, is poor children. The party has been ly colorful and were lighted with can- shown. dogged, even tenacious about his re- termed one of the largest and most dles or flashlights. Those entered from • Hamilton Carr Bland, 86, whose sponsibilities as Sumter County’s elaborate activities of the year. Memorial Park followed a television love of beauty led to the development chief industrial recruiter. • E.C. Stroman, secretary and treasur- program theme with trolleys depicting of Swan Lake Gardens, died in a Sum- • The term “to move lock, stock and er of Belk-Stroman Co., was elected popular children’s show characters. merville hospital after a lengthy ill- barrel” has new meaning for USC president of the Sumter Merchants As- Lemira and Alice Drive Centers chose ness. Funeral services were to be held Sumter librarian Jane Ferguson, who sociation at a called meeting of the nursery rhymes as their theme, and at the Sumter Cemetery. Development has in three short weeks overseen the board of directors. G.B. Moseley, retir- the circus was the theme of Jenkins of Swan Lake began in 1927 when campus library’s move to temporary ing president, was automatically named Center. Some 75 trolleys were entered Bland purchased a small pond on the quarters. “We’ve all but finished the vice president. J.D. Dinkins was elected in the parades held at Birnie Center northern side of Liberty Street in the last little bit of tidying up, and we’ll treasurer, and Mrs. H.D. Harby was re- and Memorial Park. western section of Sumter. be ready to open for business in the elected secretary-manager. • Approval for the purchase of about • With a squad lighter and less expe- Student Union Building,” Ferguson • One section of the YWCA Café, lo- 20,000 books for the library of Clem- rienced than those in the past, Lincoln said. The library will be housed here cated in the building that formerly son University at Sumter was an- High’s Bulldogs open their 1967 foot- during the projected two-year con- housed Julian’s, is open for light lunch- nounced by Clemson University presi- ball campaign when they journey to struction of the new facility. es and is expected to be opened to the dent Robert C. Edwards as he spoke to Columbia for a date with always-tough • The war starts today. The message public in about two weeks, according to the opening convocation at the local C.A. Johnson. Lincoln, which finished sits boldly on the desk of Brig. Gen. an employee. The building’s interior is campus. “We got the green light at the season with a 5-3-2 record last John B. “Skip” Hall Jr., Shaw Air being painted and entirely renovated, about 11:05 a.m., and we were ordering year, battled Johnson to a 0-0 deadlock Force Base’s new installation com- and partitions have been placed be- the books before noon,” Edwards told in 1966. Coach Robert A. Jenkins, be- mander. For him, the wooden sign is tween the dining room and the section the faculty and students at the 8:30 ginning his 16th year as head man of a daily reminder of his mission as used as a bus station. The lunch counter a.m. convocation, held before classes the Bulldogs, has been stressing de- leader of the 363rd Fighter Wing. “I where light meals have been served is got underway at 9. The books, he said, fense in pre-season drills in hopes of have a mission, and that is to make partitioned off from the dining room. will enable Clemson University at getting his young squad in shape. sure the 363rd is ready to go to war,” The café will be operated on the first Sumter to meet accreditation require- • The rain -plagued American Le- he said. “If some of the pockets aren’t floor of the YWCA and the upstairs ments of the Southern Association of gion Region 3 baseball tournament ready to go to war today, we have work space will be used for meetings and Colleges and Schools. continued after Timmonsville rode the to do.” An Air Force officer of more other YW activities. • The Sumter Printing Co. Inc. will strong pitching of Mike Young to a 1-0 than 25 years, Hall is the first general have a remodeling opening, Aug. 24 victory over Miami. to command Shaw. 50 YEARS AGO – 1967 and 25. This company was formed in Aug. 21 - 27 1918 and has long been one of the lead- 25 YEARS AGO – 1992 Reach Sumter Item Archivist Sammy School doors will soon be opening ing printing companies in this area. In May 22 - 28 Way at [email protected] or (803) again in Sumter County and with 1963, a corporation was formed, and Tommy Biershenk fired an even-par 774-1294.

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Roofing Help Wanted Help Wanted Full-Time Part-Time REAL TRANSPORTATION All Types of Roofing & Repairs All ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS work guaranteed. 30 yrs exp. SC lic. Retired Senior Volunteer Experienced Trailer switcher nee- Virgil Bickley 803-316-4734. Program (RSVP) Director ded 3 days a week in Sumter. Must have current CDL, 5 years experi- Function ence, clean driving record. Call Autos For Sale In Memory Tree Service Serves as director and point of 803-938-2708 leave message with Homes for Sale contact for the RSVP program, your experience M-F 9am-3pm. NEWMAN'S TREE SERVICE adhering to Federal Requirements Lincoln Continental Signature Ser- Great home for hospital staff in ies. 71,000 Miles. Call 803-696-6171 Tree removal, trimming & stump as outlined in grant. historic district. Priced to sell, call for grinding. Lic/Ins 803-316-0128 appointment. 843-639-2771 or Big Sale on Trade-Ins Specific Job Duties 843-861-4224 100 cars for $495 each Responsible for all aspects of the A Notch Above Tree Care Full RENTALS You pick them, you fix them. Retired and Senior Volunteer Pro- quality service low rates, lic./ins., free For sale on Lake Wateree, 2 bed/2 05' BMW 545 & gram including annual preparation of est BBB accredited 983-9721 bath house, 1.9 acre lot, on cove 05' Mercedes E500 grant package for submission to with dock, Det Garage, large screen Your Choice $5500 Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, state and national. Responsible for Unfurnished porch and multiple decks. $319,900 Truck & Vans starting at $2500 stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, recruitment of volunteer stations and Apartments Call 843-200-2517. Price is Right Auto Sales 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747. volunteers to comply with grant 3210 Broad St 803-494-4275 requirements. Timely completion of 2BR 2BA Townhouse, garage wash- documentation including preparation 3BR/2BA lrg family room, living rm, er/dryer hook up, kit appliances incl. 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport Excellent of monthly, bi-annual and annual dining rm, lrg kitchen, fenced in yard, on Dartmouth Dr $850 Mo/Dep. Call Cdnt. Asking $3200 OBO reports necessary to receive funding add on playroom, new roof, new 803-934-0434 803-486-9254 MERCHANDISE and assure compliance with pro- heat pump. 2000sqft $105k 2 Car gram standards. All other duties as Garage Call 803-840-5201 2005 Chevy Silver Van w/Joey lift 2BR 1BA, Conv. to Sumter Mall. assigned. for wheelchair. Good Cdnt 58K mi. $580/mo + dep. 803-775-1281. Farm Equipment / $9000 OBRO Tractors Required Knowledge, Skills, and 803-481-3754 lv msg Abilities Senior Living Training and Work Experience work- Apartments IH 330 gas tractor w/bush hog. ing with persons 55 and over. for those 62+ CASH ONLY $3900 Call Excellent written and oral communi- (Rent based on income) 803-972-0900 cation skills. Proficient in the use of Shiloh-Randolph Manor 125 W. Bartlette. Ford 8N tractor w/scoop blade. computers to include but not be 775-0575 Richard Winford Beckham CASH ONLY $2800 Call limited to Microsoft Office. Be Studio/1 Bedroom 07/18/64-05/27/06 803-972-0900 familiar with the federal grant writing apartments available Your family loves and misses you. process. Be familiar with creating EHO But God has you in his keeping. We Garage, Yard & budgets for federally funded pro- have you in our hearts. Estate Sales grams. Be able to prepare written reports and give oral presentations Love all your family. Huntington Place Apartments Landmark Point Duplex, for sale and trainings. Be able to travel within on quiet cul-de-sac. Each unit has 2 LARGE GARAGE SALE Sumter County to locations in which Rents from $625 per month Every Weekend 1 Month free* br, 2 ba, with garage. For info call volunteers are placed. Be able to 803-983-0192 BUSINESS Tables $2 & $3 attend State and National meetings/ *13 Month lease required FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB trainings during normal business Leasing office located at Open every weekend. Call hours as well as nights and Ashton Mill Apartment Homes Land & Lots SERVICES 595 Ashton Mill Drive 803-494-5500 weekends as required. for Sale 803-773-3600 Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 Business Acceptable Experience and 5 acres for sale by owner: near St. Services Lawn / Garden / Training Charles. Owner financing. Call Nursery Bachelor's Degree required Unfurnished 803-427-3888 Bonner's Bush-hog Service shoot- Homes CENTIPEDE SOD 100 sqft - $25; To be considered for this position, MINUTES SUMTER/SHAW ing lanes, garden tilling, light disking, you must possess a Bachelor's finish mowing. Horse hay - sq & rd 250 sqft - $55; 500 sqft- $100. Call Acres, utilities, $2990. 499-4717or 499-4023. Degree as well as experience with House for Sale or Rent $400 a 888-774-5720 bales. 803-481-4225 grants and budgets. Qualified appli- month. Mayesville and Sumter For Sale cants should forward their Resume Call 803-452-6260. Looking for someone to clean your or Trade along with References to dstrock office or building? Call Swifty Clean, @sumterseniorservices.org Mobile Home Prime where we do everything swifty. At Rentals good & reasonable prices. Call Washer for sale. Call 803-468-3246 Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Downtown 803-406-9964 Two Plots+ vaults @ Evergreen Church is seeking a full time born 2BR 2BA MH for Rent Located in Cemetery $5000 (both) plus transfer again, church musician. Must be COMMERCIAL Whispering Pines MHP off Bethel Lawn Service fee 803-481-3811 or 803-305-5702 able to play a New Millennium Hammond Organ & Piano, lead choir Church Rd $500-$525 mo.+1 SPACE FOR New & used Heat pumps & A/C. and overall music ministry. Must mo.deposit required Contact David Newman's Lawn & Tree Service Will install/repair, Call 803-968-9549 have good communication skills and 803-468-3724 Mowing, Landscaping, Irrigation, or 843-992-2364 be able to read music, play by ear or RENT 30 W. Liberty St. Spring Clean-up, Tree removal. both. Salary Negotiable. Please Resort Rentals Call 803-316-0128 contact Pastor David Lawson if • Newly renovated • 800 Square feet interested 803-478-7833 Jan's Lawn Service Garden City Ocean front condo, • Electric included • New HVAC Cut grass, shrubs, planting, pine EMPLOYMENT Seeking individual for Quality and June 10th-17th & July 8th-15th & • Internet ready • Possible buildout to suit. straw. Call 803-491-5375 process control position. Needs 22nd-29th. Call 803-983-5493 strong computer skills especially Help Wanted Excel. Must be capable of gathering $950.00 a month Full-Time and analyzing data, drawing conclu- Vacation Legal Service sions and working with manufactur- Rentals ing to implement solutions. Send Call for more information Shamrock Bingo: Hiring security resumes to [email protected]. Attorney Timothy L. Griffith guards, runners, & callers. Vacation rental, Santee area, 3BR 803-774-1290 803-607-9087, 360 W. Wesmark. 803-905-5545 Engineering Associate W/200ft sandy beach, fishing pier, Criminal, Family, Accident, Injury Email: [email protected] The City of Sumter is seeking good local golf, and bird watching. Help wanted, Pressers. Must have qualified applicants. If interested see Sleeps 6. Call 803-492-3074 experience ironing clothes. Apply in details at www.sumtersc.gov person at Tom & Mary's Cleaner's 1784 Peach Orchard Rd. Full-time Receptionist NEW CONSTRUCTION - NOW LEASING Wanted experienced commercial Duties to include but may not be roofers. Top pay & must be able to limited to: answering phone, making pass back ground check for military appointments, greeting clients, pull- base access . Apply in person at ing, filling out & filing charts. Hours: Sumter Senior Apartments 1345 N. Pike East. Mon-Thurs 7:30 - 5 and Fri 7:30 - 12. Send resume to: P-474 c/o The Item, 405 West Liberty Street, Sumter, SC 29151 PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151

Nesbitt Transportation is now ENERGY EFFICIENT * WATER/TRASH/SEWAGE INCLUDED * ALL ELECTRIC call us hiring Class A CDL Drivers. Must be 23 yrs old and have 2 yrs experience. Home nights and week- 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SINGLE FLOOR PLAN UNITS * AFFORDABLE HOUSING DESIGNED FOR 55+ ends. Also hiring experience diesel AMENITIES: ENERGY STAR APPLIANCES, A/C, CEILING FANS, W/D HOOKUPS, BUILT- TODAY mechanic. Call 843-621-0943 or 843-659-8254 IN MICROWAVE, BALCONY/PATIOS, 2ND BATHROOM IN 2 BEDROOM UNITS, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE, ON SITE LAUNDRY, RESIDENT SERVICES

CONTACT: RLJ MANAGEMENT COMPANY [email protected] * (614) 942-2020 * TTY: 1-800-750-0750 “This ins tu on is an equal opportunity provider.”

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