July 27, 2014 by The Sumter Item

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Man, 22, stabbed to death Girlfriend charged with murder in domestic dispute BY RAYTEVIA EVANS ray@theitem.com (803) 774-1214 One man is dead and a woman is in custody after an apparent quarrel turned violent early Saturday morning. Investigators with Sumter County Sheriff’s Office are charging Sumter resident Helen Wells, 20, with murder after she allegedly stabbed her boyfriend during a heated argument that reportedly occurred shortly after midnight. Mallory Jerrell Richardson, 22, was pronounced dead after units responded to a call regarding a stabbing around 1 a.m. Saturday at the couple’s home located at 1920 Peach Orchard Road (S.C. 441) in WELLS Sumter. According to Chief Hampton Gardner, the responding deputies encountered Wells — Richardson’s live-in girlfriend — at the front door of the residence speaking on the phone when they arrived. Gardner said Richardson appeared to be already deceased on the living room floor at the time. “Officers approached and she appeared to be a bit upset and she indicated that she assaulted her live-in boyfriend,” Gardner said. “She stabbed him in the upper body and he appeared to be lifeless when officers arrived and rescue was called.” The official police report states that Wells admitted to responding officers that she had stabbed Richardson with a knife after they had an argument. Gardner said at the time of the incident, Wells didn’t appear to have been physically

The cha cha, the Charleston, jazz step and a little hip-hop was all it took for the more than 100 people to show up to celebrate National Dance Day at 9 a.m. Saturday. With a little direction from dance instructors from the four dance studios in Sumter, a group of kids and adults alike got jiggy with it in the green space across from the Opera House in downtown Sumter. The local studios — Freed School

SEE STABBING, PAGE A3

SEE DANCE, PAGE A7

RAYTEVIA EVANS / THE SUMTER ITEM

Instructors with Freed School of Performing Arts, Miss Libby’s School of Dance, DreamWorks Dance Academy and Caroline Mack Center for Arts led the crowd in the 2014 National Dance Day routine at the green space in Downtown Sumter on Saturday morning.

Locals convene on green space for National Dance Day BY RAYTEVIA EVANS ray@theitem.com (803) 774-1214

Park fields among list of projects for proposed penny tax renewal

Miguel Saquic, 9, heads a soccer ball alongside the construction fencing surrounding the soccer field at Dillon Park. Two new football fields will be built behind the fence with money from the new penny sales tax, but soccer players will still be able to use the convertible playing fields.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is one in a series of stories examining the proposed projects for a renewed penny sales tax, which Sumter County voters will be asked to approve in November. Money raised by the tax will go toward a series of building, infrastructure and other projects throughout the county.

BRISTOW MARCHANT / THE SUMTER ITEM

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Dancers with the Belly Dance Troupe Habibi perform a short routine during the City of Sumter’s National Dance Day event held at the green space in downtown Saturday morning. More than 100 people, including students and parents of the four local dance studios, came out to dance and celebrate the fun and energetic event.

DEATHS, A9 Samuel L. Roddey Jr. Robert C. Vivian Bryson C. Smith Martha Grinnell Lila B. Edmond

Cornell Burroughs Joy E. Cole Amelia Epps Estell Fulwood Charlene Dangerfield

BY BRISTOW MARCHANT bristow@theitem.com (803) 774-1272 If your team is playing in a tournament at Patriot or Palmetto Park, you will be playing in some of the newest and most advanced sports facilities in Sumter County. If you’re playing in Dillon Park,

on the other hand, that isn’t necessarily the case. That’s why one of the proposed projects for a renewed penny sales tax would direct $2.75 million to make improvements to the county park north of the U.S. 378 bypass. “We don’t want kids who

SEE DILLON PARK, PAGE A7

WEATHER, A10

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Business D1 Classifieds D3 Comics E1

Lotteries A10 Opinion A8 Television E3

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

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LOCAL BRIEFS FROM STAFF REPORTS

Sumter school board to meet Monday The Sumter School District Board of Trustees will hold a regular meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at the district office, 1345 Wilson Hall Road. The board is scheduled to vote on a school lunch program and Title II authorization. The members will also vote on first readings for board agenda, organization of instruction, teaching about religion and driver training. They will receive a superintendent and a legislative update. S.C. School Boardmanship Institute recognition will also take place. The board will enter executive session to address individual student matters and appeals, a personnel report and a proposed property contractual matter. Trustees will return to open session and vote on any executive session items as appropriate.

Lee school board sets meeting for Tuesday The Lee County School District Board of Trustees will have a special called board meeting at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Quadplex at the District Administration Complex located at 310 Roland St. in Bishopville. According to the agenda, the board will go into executive session to discuss a Toney vs. Andrews matter as well as personnel, student and property matters. If you have any questions, call (803) 484-5327, extension 1002. In addition, the school district has also scheduled school registration for the following dates and times: • Bishopville Primary School — July 29, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and July 30, noon-6 p.m.; • Lower Lee Elementary School — July 28, 1-5 p.m.; • West Lee Elementary School — July 29, 1-5 p.m.; • Lee Central Middle School — July 30, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; and • Lee County Academic Learning Center — Aug. 7, 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.

City working to replace water lines downtown The City of Sumter will be replacing the water line along Calhoun Street from Washington Street to Commerce Street. This work is scheduled to be completed within 90 days. There will be minor service interruptions to customers as well as short traffic delays during construction. Direct any questions or concerns to the City of Sumter Public Services Department at (803) 436-2558.

CORRECTION If you see a statement in error, contact the City Desk at 774-1226 or pressrelease@theitem.com.

RAYTEVIA EVANS / THE SUMTER ITEM

The 2nd Annual Rust & Dust rat rod show and swap meet held Saturday brought out a select group of people who appreciate the unique vehicles.

Rust & Dust lets rat rod lovers admire, trade cars BY RAYTEVIA EVANS ray@theitem.com (803) 774-1214 Rusty or not, rat rods are classics, and the 2nd Annual Rust & Dust rat rod show and swap meet held Saturday brought out a select group of people who appreciate the unique vehicles. The event took place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cut Rate Pharmacy and Soda Fountain. Cut Rate’s Todd Touchberry said the inaugural event went well and this year brought people from across the state to enjoy the small show which he hopes to see continue to grow in the coming years. Because those who appreciate these cars are somewhat small in numbers, Touchberry said he wasn’t expecting a huge crowd but was definitely seeing some new faces from around South Carolina. “It’s a subculture, and generally no one really worked on them so

‘It’s a subculture, and generally no one really worked on them so they’re not going to be shiny and pretty for this show.’ TODD TOUCHBERRY they’re not going to be shiny and pretty for this show,” Touchberry said. “We’re seeing some new people this year. Word got out and I got a call from Florence, Lexington and even Charleston, so they’re finding out about it by word of mouth.” At the show, about 15 cars and owners participated, with the cars on display on Main Street near Cut Rate. Food and drinks were provided in the popular store for participants and vendors who brought

products for display and sale for the swap meet Saturday. The show was sponsored by Agape Hospice and was presented as a fun, interesting and family friendly event. Vendors had a number of items available including jewelry, car parts and other products pertaining to vehicles, soaps and other bath and body products from vendor in and around Sumter. The participation fee for the show and to be a vendor with the swap meet was $10. Touchberry said the proceeds from the event will be donated to the local Shriner Unit. At the end of the day, Touchberry and organizers awarded the best Patina, best car and best truck awards — sponsored by Fulton Automotive, Little Custom Shop and Sumter Laundry & Cleaner respectively. They also named a promoter’s choice winner and the recipient of the People’s Choice Award.

Teacher offers workshop on bullying to S.C. schools BY RAYTEVIA EVANS ray@theitem.com (803) 774-1214 After eight years of teaching in South Carolina and experiencing bullying in the classrooms first hand, Paulette Evans is bringing an innovative seminar on bullying to area and statewide schools. Evans, a certified teacher who now teaches adult education, channeled her experiences being bullied by students and developed an interactive workshop and bullying prevention program for elementary and middle school students. Evans, who has presented the workshop at more than 20 schools across the state, will start presenting at the Summerton Early Childhood Development Center in Clarendon. “I’ve seen children bully each other and I’ve been bullied,” Evans said. “This program shows intimidation from a bully is about control and that they’re cowards.” Evans’ program is designed to show

students how to identify bullies and help them understand a bully’s motivation and how to deal with it. She came up with the idea after being bullied by students and after taking a juvenile delinquency class at Central Carolina Technical College. In her interactive presentations, Evans allows students to role play, giving them a more realistic perspective at bullying from the aspect of the bully and the bullied. Using props, costumes and puppetry, Evans makes the 30-minute presentation fun and informative for the students. “It’s a peace-making resolution that explains to students that when in those situations they have to stop, tell the bully you’ll report them and walk away,” Evans said. “They have to know that if they take the law into their own hands, they’re lowering themselves to the bully’s level. This is a peaceful way of dealing with bullying.” Evans’ presentation also incorporates visuals during the role playing and touches on cyberbullying as well. Her presenta-

tion emphasizes that bullying can be physical, mental and verbal and can affect the offender as well as the victim. In past years, many bullying incidents that have escalated to young people’s committing suicide has made national news. Evans said bullying, whether physical or online, can cause a victim to commit suicide and it’s important to reach students and help them understand how to handle it. “We have to stop bullying before it stops us,” she said. Evans normally gives presentations to schools all across the state two days out of the week throughout the year. Previously, she has presented in Williamsburg, Clarendon, Orangeburg, Florence and Barnwell counties. Evans said she also welcomes the opportunity to present to churches and community organizations, as she has adjusted her presentation for audiences of all ages because bullying can happen to children as well as adults. Evans can be reached regarding scheduling presentations at patientpaul@yahoo.com.

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Too Much Sylvia

Audience members dance to the music performed by Too Much Sylvia in downtown Sumter on Friday. Too Much Sylvia performed Friday night during the city’s 4th Friday Concert Series in downtown Sumter. A large group of community members came out to the local event to hear the popular band play music and to dance the night away. A few dancers decided to enjoy the comfort of the green space by kicking off their shoes as they dance along to the music on Friday. PHOTOS BY ZOEY MILLER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Two ladies decide to join in all the dancing during Too Much Sylvia’s performance Friday night in downtown Sumter.

STABBING FROM PAGE A1 harmed during the argument with Richardson. “It didn’t appear that she had any fresh injuries. She did have some bruises but I think they didn’t appear to be recent,” he said. Gardner said the department and some of the officers are familiar with the address as they have responded to calls involving Wells and Richardson in the past. This wasn’t the first time Wells has assaulted Richardson, according to the department’s records. “They have a history of calls there. We’ve responded to that residence before and actually she assaulted him then with a knife, but he did not press charges. So we do have the information that we have responded to that in the past,” Gardner said. Sumter County Coroner Harvin Bullock said his preliminary investigation indicated a stab wound to the chest was likely the cause of death for Richardson, but said he’d have more information after he examines the body a little more closely. “We’ll get a better idea of what happened once we complete the autopsy on Monday,” he said. Wells was taken into custody at the scene of the crime and transported to Sumter-Lee Regional Detention Center where she is awaiting a bond hearing.

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Don’t let exercise become an unhealthy obsession BY MISSY CORRIGAN Special to The Sumter Item Have you ever skipped a social gathering with family and friends so you could be at the gym? Have you ever refused to go on a trip because you would miss your regular workouts? Exercise should have a positive impact on your health, and it should be a regular part of your life that enhances the quality of your life. However, it can become a negative behavior when it shifts from a healthy habit to an obsession that pulls you away from activities and experiences that you once found enjoyable. Working out daily or being committed to a healthy lifestyle does not mean that you are at risk for being exercise dependent. A negative addiction to exercise is a compulsive need to exercise, and it can often

take priority over one’s health, family or work. Such individuals will exercise even during injury or illness, despite knowing the importance of recovery. Organizing exerMissy cise into your day is Corrigan the sign of a healthy exerciser. Being annoyed that you missed a workout is completely normal, too. But organizing your life around exercise at the expense of family, friends or other priorities is a sign of exercise dependency. Exercise addicts lose sight of the purpose of exercise, and often the enjoyment and benefits are ignored. It becomes more of a requirement that must be met, and it can ultimately lead to poor health.

While the elite athlete spending hours on end TIPS FOR A HEALTHY and exercise addict may exercising. When you dedicate the same no longer find pleasure COMMITMENT amount of time into in your activity and • Exercise daily; training, the difference you feel like a robot • Enjoy being active; is in the perspective going through the mo• Listen to your body; and and attitude of the inditions, try a new activity • Rest and recover. vidual. The athlete or sport to renew the knows the importance joy and happiness of of recovery and works exercise. to maintain or improve Often exercise addicstrength and performance. There is tion is accompanied by an eating dispurpose behind it, and it will eventu- order, ranging from mild to severe. ally come to an end. With the exerBut as long as you are eating well, cise addict, there is no end, and the listening to your body and resting belief is the more (exercise, intensity when needed, regular exercise and time) the better. Often thoughts should be a part of your everyday are consumed with exercise, and any life. free moment is spent exercising. To prevent your commitment to Missy Corrigan is associate execuexercise from becoming an untive director of the Sumter Family healthy obsession, keep your focus YMCA. She can be reached at mcoron improved performance or getting rigan@ymcasumter.org or (803) 773a better-quality workout rather than 1404.

Gov. Haley says immigration situation ‘just wrong’ COLUMBIA (AP) — Gov. Nikki Haley said it’s wrong for the federal government to expect states to accept unattended children who are illegally crossing the U.S.-Mexico border while providing no information on them. “We do care about these children. We do want them to be safe. But we also have our own children to take care of,” she said Thursday evening during a panel discussion of Republican governors at the Aspen Institute in Colorado. “We’ve got our foster children in every one of our states, and we are trying to balance a budget,” she said.

“And because they won’t do the one basic thing of securing our border, we are now taking on additional children. It’s just wrong. It’s wrong. And when we ask who these children are or where they are, Secretary Johnson said we can’t tell you because of privacy issues.” But a South Carolina advocate for the poor said it’s never wrong to protect children who are fleeing danger. Haley, whose parents emigrated from India, said America is great because of legal immigrants like them. “Secure our border and restore the rule of law, and in

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so doing, prevent untold thousands of additional children from enduring what is undoubtedly a horrifying ordeal,” she wrote in a July 17 letter to U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson. Last week, Haley said Johnson assured her there are no shelters for the children in South Carolina, on military bases or otherwise. Her spokesman said Friday she intends to keep it that way. Federal data released Thursday showed 350 children were released to a family member or other sponsor

in South Carolina from Jan. 1 through July 7, accounting for 1 percent of the 30,340 children who were released nationwide to someone whose information was found on them. “Now that we know there are some children being placed with sponsors in South Carolina, we will work with Homeland Security, understand our options and make sure that we are doing everything we can to protect our state,” said Haley spokesman Doug Mayer. The U.S. has been grappling with more than 57,000 children who have entered the

U.S. illegally since Oct. 1, mostly from three Central American countries: Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras.

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ROLL CALL

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

WASHINGTON (AP) — Here’s how area members of Congress voted on major issues in the week ending July 25.

HOUSE USE OF FORCE IN IRAQ Voting 370 for and 40 against, the House on July 25 approved a measure (H Con Res 105) to prevent President Obama from deploying U.S. forces to a “sustained combat role” in Iraq without specific congressional approval. At present, hundreds of U.S. troops are stationed in Iraq in a non-combat role. Eliot Engel, D-N.Y., said Congress must “make clear to the American people and the Iraqi government that the U.S. combat mission in Iraq is over. After losing more than 4,000 American lives and spending more than $1 trillion, we cannot allow ourselves to be sucked into another sectarian quagmire” in that country. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., said “we’re asking the Iraqi military to take back their country yet not providing them substantial air power that’s needed to destroy the very evil cancer that’s growing in the Middle East. That’s what we ought to be here discussing today.” A yes vote was to exert congressional control over U.S. combat deployments to Iraq. VOTE H-1 slugged IRAQ SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Mark Sanford, R-1, Jeff Duncan, R-3, Trey Gowdy, R-4, Mick Mulvaney, R-5, Tom Rice, R-7 Voting no: Joe Wilson, R-2 Not voting: James Clyburn, D-6

CHILD TAX CREDIT, NATIONAL DEBT Voting 237 for and 173 against, the House on July 25 passed a bill (HR 4935) that would increase income thresholds for receiving the child tax credit while indexing those thresholds and the credit itself for inflation starting in 2015. The credit now stands at $1,000

for each child 16 and younger. The bill would add $114.9 billion to the national debt over 11 years, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. In addition, it would effectively deny the child tax credit to families where the children but not their undocumented parents are U.S. citizens. Under the bill, the threshold at which the credit begins to phase out would be raised from $110,000 to $150,000 for married couples filing jointly and from $55,000 to $75,000 for married persons filing separately, while remaining at $75,000 for single filers. Those levels would rise with inflation. Tom Cole, R-Okla., said “the cost of raising children increases every year, but the current child tax credit fails to take these increased costs into account,” and that with this bill, “we can ensure that the credit truly serves its intended purpose.” Jared Polis, D-Colo., said, “Ironically, on the same day that (Rep.) Paul Ryan is unveiling his antipoverty plan, this particular proposal before us ... would actually push 12 million more people, including 6 million children, into poverty.” A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate, where it is likely to die. VOTE H-2 slugged CHILD SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Gowdy, Mulvaney, Rice (SC) Voting no: None Not voting: Clyburn

HIGHER-EDUCATION TAX CREDITS, NATIONAL DEBT By a vote 227 for and 187 against, the House on July 24 passed a Republican-drafted bill (HR 3393) to change and permanently extend the American Opportunity Tax Credit, which helps families and students offset a small portion of the cost of four years of higher education. The bill, which is projected to add $96.5 billion to the national debt over 11 years,

drew Democratic criticism over changes such as its repeal of the Lifetime Learning tax credit and scaling back of the Hope Scholarship credit for post-secondary education. In other provisions, the bill increases the refundable portion of the AOTC while allowing a 100 percent AOTC credit for the first $2,000 of certain undergraduate expenses, including tuition, followed by a 25 percent credit for the next $2,000 of expenses. Dave Camp, R-Mich., said there are now “15 complicated and, at times, overlapping education (tax-credit) provisions that include over 90 pages of IRS instructions. We owe it to the millions of young adults paying their way through college and the families who budget every year to save for their children’s education to simplify the system and help make a good education affordable.” Sander Levin, D-Mich., said the bill “leaves behind numerous undergraduate students, graduate students and lifetime learners. It replaces the Hope Scholarship credit and repeals both the Lifetime Learning Credit and the now-expired deduction for qualified tuition expenses, and it limits the overall deduction for the first four years of schooling. It harms students across the board.” A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate, where it is expected to stall. VOTE H-3 slugged EDUCATION SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Gowdy, Rice (SC) Voting no: Sanford, Mulvaney, Clyburn Not voting: None

CORPORATION FOR TRAVEL PROMOTION Voting 347 for and 57 against, the House on July 22 passed a bill (HR 4450) that would renew the Corporation for Travel Promotion through fiscal 2020. Also known as Brand

THE SUMTER ITEM USA, this non-profit federal corporation places overseas advertising to attract visitors to America, among other promotional activities. Its annual budget is supplied by up to $100 million in contributions from the U.S. hospitality industry and a matching sum in fees collected by the Department of Homeland Security for granting visa waivers to foreign travelers. Because the corporation generates more tax revenue than it costs the Treasury, the bill is projected to reduce annual deficits by $231 million over 10 years. Lee Terry, R-Neb., said, “There is a worldwide competition for the tourism dollar, and we need to make sure that the United States is competitive.” No member spoke against the bill. A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate, where it is likely to advance. VOTE H-4 slugged TRAVEL SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Mulvaney, Clyburn, Rice (SC) Voting no: Duncan (SC), Gowdy Not voting: None

NEW DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY PROGRAM Voting 260 for and 143 against, the House on July 22 failed to reach a two-thirds majority required to pass a bill (HR 1022) aimed at reducing America’s reliance on China as a supplier of elements crucial to the development of civilian and military energy technologies. The bill would establish a Department of Energy program to oversee the mining, use and recycling of “energy-critical” elements, including rare-earth elements. The program would perform a mission largely shunned by the U.S. private sector as unprofitable. China produces more than 90 percent of the global supply of rare-earth elements. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, said,

“This bill helps ensure that the United States remains globally and economically competitive and that our energy sector and military have the critical elements that they need.” No member spoke against the bill. A yes vote was to pass the bill. VOTE H-5 slugged ENERGY SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Clyburn Voting no: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Gowdy, Mulvaney, Rice (SC) Not voting: None

SENATE REPATRIATION OF U.S. COMPANIES, JOBS The Senate on July 23 voted, 93 for and seven against, to start debate on a bill (S 2569) that would grant corporations tax credits of up to 20 percent against the cost of returning any of their operations to the United States. To qualify, a company would have to expand its full-time U.S. workforce as part of the relocation. The bill also would deny businesses a tax deduction for the cost of moving operations offshore. The bill would add $214 million to the national debt over 10 years, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. Richard Durbin, D-Ill., said that under the bill, “We will give a tax break to companies that bring jobs home from overseas. We will reduce the current tax incentives for companies to ship American jobs overseas. There it is — straightforward, clear — bring the jobs home.” No senator spoke against the bill. A yes vote was to start debate on the bill. VOTE S-1 slugged JOBS SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Tim Scott, R Voting no: Lindsey Graham, R Not voting: None © 2014, Thomas Voting Reports Inc.

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DANCE FROM PAGE A1 of Performing Arts, Miss Libby’s School of Dance, DreamWorks Dance Academy and Caroline Mack Center for Arts — arranged separate events to celebrate the national holiday in previous years. Seth Reimer, cultural manager for the City of Sumter, said the idea was to get everyone together and get the community involved in a fun event. Chylene Burdick, director of Dreamworks Dance Academy, was one of the instructors teaching participants at the green space along with Caroline Mack, Andrea Freed-Levenson and Jennifer Alford Re-

DILLON PARK FROM PAGE A1 are playing at Dillon to be let down,” said Sumter County Administrator Gary Mixon. Dillon’s baseball and softball fields will see some improvements if the next penny tax is approved, specifically a new irrigation system that will keep the outfields as green as their counterparts elsewhere around Sumter. But soccer, baseball and tennis already have dedicated playing fields in local parks. The mooted renovations to Dillon Park, on the other hand, will focus on football. The existing football field will see significant improvements in the turf as well as player and spectator amenities. And two new football fields will be constructed along the same lines on the current site of the park’s soccer fields. “The front area of the park (near the North Pike Road entrance) is the biggest part of the project,” Mixon said. “We’re putting in bleacher seating, rest-

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imer. The instructors led the large ambitious group of kids and adults in multiple routines, including the official National Dance Day routine for this year. “Last year the studios did their own events and the city kind of arranged an impromptu, dance flash mob at the farmers market,” Reimer said. “After speaking with the downtown committee we just really wanted to do something as a community and submit a video to the Dizzy Feet Foundation in hopes that they’ll use it.” National Dance Day was started by the Dizzy Feet Foundation, which was founded in 2009 by Nigel Lythgoe, executive producer and a

judge of the TV show “So You Think You Can Dance,” and producer Adam Shankman. The national event has encouraged people across the country to participate and has been billed as the biggest dance event of the year. The Dizzy Feet Foundation sponsors big National Dance Day events each summer in major performance arenas across the country, including Lincoln Center, The Kennedy Center and Los Angeles’ Grand Park. Through the organization’s website, they encourage all communities to sponsor a National Dance Day. Reimer said it only took a phone call to speak with the studios and a few dance instructors about doing a com-

bined celebration and dance routine on National Dance Day, which is recognized worldwide each year on the last Saturday of July. For an hour, dancers young and old learned simple and advanced routines and danced their hearts out for a little more than an hour during the morning celebration. The event also included a demonstration and performance from Belly Dance Troupe Habibi. Reimer said in the future, they hope the event will continue to grow in numbers. The city will work toward bringing in more groups and community members who are willing to teach participants different dance styles and just

rooms, a pavilion and a paved area for parking.” Stadium-style floodlighting will also be installed around the new gridirons and Dillon’s six baseball parks, so players have more time available for them to get games in. Improving Dillon Park will enhance Sumter’s reputation as a sports tourism destination, giving tournament organizers more options to assign playing fields to traveling teams. Big events already

spread play between different parks, but improved baseball fields and football stadiums that can be converted for soccer will give teams the same experience wherever they set their cleats. “This will give us the same consistency of play from Patriot Park to Dillon,” Mixon said. Besides the organized sports facilities, people who enjoy Dillon’s one-mile long walking trail will also benefit from the penny tax. The trail

will be resurfaced and also have some new signage and lighting installed for local residents getting in their workout. While the football fields will be by far the largest cost item in the Dillon renovations, officials want to make the park better not only for visitors to the area’s sporting events, but for regular parkgoers too. “We want do something for the citizens who use the park on a daily basis,” he said.

dance to their hearts’ content each year. “The downtown committee just really liked the community aspect of this. The idea is to bring people in and bring them together to dance because it really is a universal language,” Reimer said Saturday. “In the future, we want to include different dance styles and submit video to the foundation that really shows just how present dance is in our community here in Sumter.”

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

N.G. Osteen 1843-1936 The Watchman and Southron

THE SUMTER ITEM

H.G. Osteen 1870-1955 Founder, The Item

H.D. Osteen 1904-1987 The Item

Margaret W. Osteen 1908-1996 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 Braden Bunch Senior News Editor

20 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, South Carolina 29150 • Founded October 15, 1894

Keeping up with the times for all of you

s The Sumter Item approaches its 120th anniversary this October, we’re extremely proud of where we are as your trusted community newspaper. The redesigned print edition is working well for readers and advertisers. It’s easier to read, more attractive than ever and the staff has been embracing what we in the industry call “cultural changes,” with better writing, more photographs, better typography and headlines, and all the bells and whistles that go along with the daily creative process. We are ever mindful that you’re only as good as your last edition, which is the universal truth for newspapers of all sizes. The new web site — www.theitem. com — is excellent, and there are four people who really deserve credit for making it happen here. Rhonda Barrick, Cary Johnson Howard, Matt Walsh and Michael Clift have been working with Bill Ostendorf and his team at Creative Circle Media (www. creativecirclemedia.com) for several months now, and that hard work has paid off big for our readers and advertisers.

COMMENTARY I first wrote about this a month ago — http://bit.ly/1rijtIc. I look at community newspaper web sites all over the country on a regular basis. The Sumter Item’s new site — which is definitely still in its early stages — is up there with the best of them out there, especially for a community this size. It’s only going to get better as the staff learns new methods for storytelling, data analysis, advertising, video, mobile alerts and anything else we can dream up. Graham Every business and Osteen organization in the Sumter, Lee and Clarendon county market should be in print and online with The Sumter Item because it’s clearly the best way to reach a broad, engaged audience on a constant basis. Nothing else compares with our combined reach. And if that sounds like bragging, it’s because we’re so proud of our people

and the people we’ve been working with to bring Sumter a first-class, modern, local community newspaper and accompanying web site. There’s no magic involved, just hard work by creative, dedicated professionals on a daily basis. In that spirit, I’d like to share a special note we received from Jen Madden, the assistant director of the South Carolina Press Association. Jen is one of the most knowledgeable young people in the industry, and has always had a great understanding of the changes newspapers are making to adapt in an increasingly digital age. Here’s what she shared with our team leaders, and be sure to follow her on Twitter — twitter.com/Jen_Madden. It looks awesome, a huge improvement over the old site. Here’s what I like best: • The dominant art on the homepage and all section main pages. The art really draws you into the site and makes you want to read the stories. (Doesn’t hurt that the photos are super interesting images.) • The search function works great. I searched for a few keywords and found

tons of relevant stories/editorials. So easy to find what you’re looking for! • The mobile site looks and works perfectly. I think readers will really appreciate this feature. • The navigation menu at the top is clean and makes it easy for the reader to browse/find content. • Multimedia: I love the galleries and video. The galleries embedded in the story that auto rotate are very cool. • The ads look great, especially on the mobile site. I think advertisers will be pleased with the new site! Even the classifieds look great. • I love that the e-edition and niche publications are visually appealing and easy to find on every page. • I looked at your code and I love that you’ve meta-tagged each page with keywords to drive traffic to your site on search. Thanks Jen, and I feel certain our readers agree. Graham Osteen is Editor-At-Large of The Item. He can be reached at graham@theitem.com. Follow him on Twitter @GrahamOsteen, or visit www.grahamosteen.com.

COMMENTARY

Item archivist brings Sumter history to life

esterday I went by the office to do some research on our time machine, also known as a microfilm machine. I was surprised that I didn’t see Sammy Way in the room. In basketball, lots of players spend lots of time in gyms honing their skills. They’re known as “gym rats” because they seem to be there all the time. That’s a perfect description of Item archivist Way, who has become known as a “microfilm rat.” He’s always there, practically every time I show up, such as on Sunday mornings, immersing himself in The Item’s time machine. I don’t think he ever sleeps. Maybe he just dozes. Finding gems of Sumter County history Hubert D. on the microfilm or in stored copies of the old Osteen Jr. editions is his passion, which he shares with me whenever he has a eureka! moment. Boy, does he share. He usually comes into my office very apologetically and says he’s sorry to disturb me but “it’ll only take a few minutes” to report on what he has discovered, he vows. An hour later Sammy is still sharing — indeed, over-sharing — and I’m still listening and learning something new about our city, county, community and its people. His enthusiasm for history is contagious. He never disappoints when he talks about the local history we all share, past and present. Sammy brings history to life for those who mistakenly think it’s dull. Sumter has had more than its share of historians over the years: Anne King Gregorie, Cassie Nicholes, Mayor Bubba McElveen, Myrtis Osteen, Portia Myers, Mac Stubbs and many more who’ve taken a stab at researching our history. But one thing separates Sammy from those good people: He’s accurate. Sammy is a relentless researcher who takes it personally if even the smallest historical detail isn’t just right. He goes the extra mile by crossing all his T’s and dotting all his I’s. And one more thing: Sammy is a soft touch. People in Sumter who seek his assistance in locating family histories are never turned down, no matter how busy he is. He finds the time, but maybe occasionally he might want to take a well-deserved break by using these magic words in dealing with overly persistent favor-seekers: “I’ll get back to you” or “I’ll take that under advisement.” I’m not optimistic he’ll take my advice. I expect Sammy will continue his relentless pursuit of our history and enjoy every moment of the chase. We’ll learn a lot by coming along for the ride.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Don’t blame Obama; take a look at Congress The people whose sole focus is on President Obama as the total problem need to open their eyes and learn, finally. Why can’t voters see where the problems are? The United States has 169 embassies around the world. 25 percent of the embassies are vacant because of Congress. With the present situation with Russia, we don’t have a Russian ambassador, because of Congress. With the children crossing the Mexican border from Guatemala, there is no ambassador in Guatemala. The Republicans rave about the deaths in Benghazi, Libya. Benghazi is not where the embassy is. The embassy is in Tripoli. The question is ‘What was the ambassador doing in Benghazi? If you look at a map of the area and the location of the “hot spots,” you might understand that it was a CIA operation. This month is the only month in this congressional session that Congress works four weeks before going on another month of vacation. The problems with the Veterans Administration Bill has passed the Senate, but Congress will go on vacation with no action on the VA Bill. During the coming November election, we should remove all members of Congress. How much longer are we going to pay a Congress for doing nothing? Think about it, Russia has a 19 per-

cent approval, Congress has a 14 percent approval. Lee Ingle Sumter

Tragic elements aside, laws worked in dog shooting Last week, a local concealed weapons permit (CWP) holder utilized their sidearm to stop an attack by a Rottweiler in Memorial Park. This has raised questions about the reasonableness of his action. As is nearly all states, South Carolina uses a “reasonable person” standard for judging self defense. You cannot use force whenever you “feel scared.” A reasonable person would have to agree that the defender faced an imminent threat of death or serious bodily injury. In this incident, an off-leash Rottweiler aggressively approached a citizen. One media report describes the off-leash dog as “growling” and “charging.” A typical Rottweiler weighs around a hundred pounds. Researchers working for the Centers for Disease Control have determined that “Rottweilers were the most commonly reported breed involved in fatal attacks” (Sacks et al, 2000). In particular, there are concerns about Rottweilers having aggressive tendencies towards strangers due to their protective instincts. I greatly admire Rottweilers and would like to own one someday, but owning a dog of this particular breed comes with a special re-

sponsibility to keep the animal under control in public. The CDC study highlights that fewer than 0.5% of fatal dog attacks involved dogs in public that were on a leash, which is what the local ordinance requires. It seems plausible that a reasonable person might fear death or serious bodily injury if being approached by an uncontrolled, aggressive Rottweiler. At the end of the day, local police determined that there wasn’t even probable cause that the CWP holder acted carelessly or violated the city ordnance against negligent discharge of firearms. The incident shows that local law enforcement cannot protect us all the time — if they could, then the off-leash Rottweiler would have been under proper control and the irresponsible owner cited. Calling 911 and waiting ten minutes for the police to arrive while enduring an attack from a large dog is not realistic and would likely result in serious harm. While the outcome in this case was tragic due to the negligence of the dog’s owners, in this case, the CWP law worked properly, allowing a citizen to protect themselves from a threat that a reasonable person would perceive as being likely to inflict serious bodily injury. Would it be a preferable outcome to disarm law abiding citizens and leave them defenseless against predatory attacks? Heather Seidler Sumter

EDITORIAL PAGE POLICIES EDITORIALS represent the views of the owners of this newspaper. COLUMNS AND COMMENTARY are the personal opinion of the writer whose byline appears. Columns from readers should be typed, double-spaced and no more than 850 words. Send them to The Sumter Item, Opinion Pages, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, S.C. 29151, or email to hubert@theitem.com or graham@ theitem.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are written by readers of the newspaper. They should be no more than 350 words and sent via e-mail to letters@theitem.com, dropped off at The Sumter Item office, 20 N. Magnolia St. or mailed to The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, S.C. 29151, along with the full name of the writer, plus an address and telephone number for verification purposes only. Letters that exceed 350 words will be cut accordingly in the print edition, but available in their entirety at www.theitem.com/opinion/letters_to_editor.

OBITUARIES

THE SUMTER ITEM

SAMUEL L. RODDEY Jr. Samuel Lathan Roddey Jr. 87, widower of Fredricka Hill Roddey, his wife of 65 years, died Friday, July 25, 2014, at the Tuomey Regional Medical Center. Born in Sumter, he was a son of the late Samuel Lathan Roddey and Martie Boyle Roddey. Mr. Roddey was a lifelong member of First Presbyterian RODDEY Church where he served as a former Chairman of the Board of Deacons, Clerk of the Session, and was Elder Emeritus. He was a member of the Bethany Sunday School class. He was a 1947 graduate of Virginia Military Institute where he served as president of the senior class and captain of the basketball team. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II, serving on the island of Guam and in China. He was a former president of the Sumter Rotary Club, the Greater Sumter Chamber of Commerce, the Sumter County Game & Fish Association and the Sumter Assembly Club. He was a former chairman of the Sumter County Planning Commission, the Sumter YMCA Board, the United Way of Sumter, Sunset Country Club and Sumter County Zoning Board of Adjustments. He received from the Jaycees the Distinguished Service Award, given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for Outstanding Community Service, as well as the 1963 Young Man of the Year award. He was a former president of Riley & Company. Surviving are one son, Samuel Lathan Roddey III and his wife, Mary Garland; one daughter, Emily Roddey Wilson and her husband, Bob, all of Sumter; three grandchildren, Robert Shaw Wilson Jr. and his wife, Annie, Martha Annette Roddey McCarley and her husband, Robert, and Emily Roddey Sawyer and her husband, Philip; one great-granddaughter, Mary Boyd McCarley; and special friends and caregivers Loretta Bosier and Edith Kelly. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Annette Roddey and Martie Roddey Wilson. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Ray Fancher officiating. Burial will follow in the Sumter Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Robert

Shaw Wilson, Robert Shaw Wilson Jr., Robert Jackson McCarley IV, Philip Michael Sawyer, Hugh Walford Wilson III and Lathan Roddey Wilson. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Bethany Sunday School Class. The family will receive friends at the home. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, 9 W. Calhoun St., Sumter, SC 29150, or to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 107 Westpark Blvd., Columbia, SC 29210. Online condolences may be sent to www.sumterfunerals.com. Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, 221 Broad St., is in charge of the arrangements, (803) 775-9386.

ROBERT C. VIVIAN Robert Carlton Vivian, 59, of Hillsborough, North Carolina, passed away June 24, 2014, at Alamance Hospice Center in North Carolina after a brief battle with stomach cancer. He was born in Sumter to his parents, Mary Edith Vivian and the late Doug Wilder. Rob enjoyed an VIVIAN adventurous life of sales, traveling, running marathons, spending time with family and friends, karaoke and rescuing animals. He was the former owner of Castaway Consignments. He had a great sense of humor and will be greatly missed. Rob is survived by his mother, Edie Vivian of Lady Lake, Florida; his children, Jamie Vivian (Andrea) of Garner, North Carolina, twin daughters Alexis Vivian and Heather Vivian, both of Mebane, North Carolina; his siblings, Leslie Cook of Orlando, Florida, Ginny Linn of Edmunds, Oklahoma, Donna McLaughlin of Sumter, Kelly Vivian of Madison, Wisconsin, and Wheeler Vivian of Raleigh, North Carolina; four special grandchildren; and many close nieces, nephews, aunts, uncle and cousins. A memorial service was held on July 12, 2014, at Lambs Chapel, North Carolina, followed by a celebration of life party. Memorials may be made to Keeper of the Wild Home, 181 Tree Farm Road, St. George, SC 29477. Condo-

Subscribe today, and stay in the loop

(803) 774-1200

lences may be sent to Edie Vivian, 12 Bobs Drive, Sumter, SC 29150.

BRYSON C. SMITH Infant Bryson C. Smith entered this world on July 24, 2014, at the Tuomey Regional Medical Center and departed shortly after. He was the son of Sheldon R. Smith and Jasmine L. McGee. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Manning Cemetery in Pinewood with the Rev. Daimon Brown. Survivors are his parents; two sisters, Jardann Smith and Lyndann Smith; and one brother, Cameron Smith; grandparents, Kevin and Joycel McGee and John Henry Smith; and great-grandmothers Margaret McGee and Mary Smith. Community Funeral Home of Sumter is in charge of the arrangements.

MARTHA GRINNELL Martha Jane Harvin Grinnell, 100, daughter of the late Mackie and Mary Singleton Harvin born Aug 18, 1913, in Sumter. She departed this life on Friday, July 25, 2014, at Tuomey Regional Medical Center. Family will be receiving friends at the home located at 922 Jensen Road, Sumter, SC 29154. Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later by Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Main St., Sumter.

LILA B. EDMOND Lila Bell Edmond entered eternal rest on July 25, 2014, at her residence located at 123 McLeod St. in Lynchburg. The family is receiving friends at the residence. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Wilson Funeral Home, 403 S. Main St. in Bishopville.

CORNELL BURROUGHS Cornell Burroughs, affectionately known as Quincy or Curly, age 63, went home to be with the Lord and his loving mother, on Monday, July 21, 2014 at his residence. Born in Sumter, he was the son of the late George Nelson Jr. and Ethel Burroughs McKnight. Cornell was reared by his grand-aunt and uncle, Josephine and Primus Wilder. He was a graduate of Sumter High School and served with the U.S. Navy. He worked for Hawthorne Inc., Star Flow

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 Inc. of Manning and Boyle Toyota in Sumter. Quincy was a quiet, loving person, an avid fisherman and loved music. He was always willing to lend a helping hand when needed. Survivors include his sisters, Jimmy, Sylvia, Janice, Ida and Lorraine McKnight of Philadelphia; Loretta Bingham, Ruth Butler and LouElla (Booker T.) McGee, all of Sumter; his brothers, Robert and Willie McKnight, of Philadelphia, and Willie James (Betty), George Edward (Karen) and Curtis (Mary) Nelson, all of Sumter; his paternal grandmother, Emma B. Nelson, of Sumter; a special friend and companion, Evelyn Charles, of Bishopville; and a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. He was predeceased by two brothers, Joseph and Randolph McKnight; his grandparents, Ida Mae and James Burroughs; his grand-aunt and uncle, Josephine and Primus Wilder; his aunt Mildred and uncle Ezekiel; his grandfather, George Nelson Sr.; and brother-in-law Julious C. Bingham. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Bullock Funeral Home Chapel with Bishop Willie Green Jr. officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service from 10 to 11 a.m. at Bullock Funeral Home. You may sign the family’s guestbook at www.bullockfuneralhome.com. The family has chosen Bullock Funeral Home for the arrangements.

JOY E. COLE Joy E. Cole, 90, died on Saturday, July 26, 2014, at Covenant Place. Arrangements are incomplete at this time and will be announced by Bullock Funeral Home.

AMELIA EPPS Amelia Epps died July 24, 2014, at Windsor Manor Nursing Center in Manning. She was a daughter of the late

Dock and Lillie Mae Epps. The family will receive friends at the home of her niece, Ruth Mae McClary, 540 W. Hampton Ave., Apt. 16, in Sumter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time and will be announced by Sumter Funeral Service Inc.

ESTELL FULWOOD Estell Olivia Samuel Fulwood, 75, wife of Willie James Fulwood and daughter of the late Clifton and Olivia Durant Samuels, was born Jan. 26, 1939, in Sardis. She departed this life on Saturday, July 26, 2014, at her residence. Family will be receiving friends at the home, 7605 Fullard Road, Lynchburg, SC 29080. Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later by Job’s Mortuary Inc., located at 312 S. Main St. in Sumter.

CHARLENE L. DANGERFIELD Charlene Laura Dangerfield, 67, of Summerville, wife of David Lawton Dangerfield, died Friday, July 25, 2014, at a Charleston hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Parks Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Summerville Cemetery. Friends may call at Parks Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. Flowers will be accepted. Mrs. Dangerfield was born Aug. 26, 1946, in Malden, Massachusetts, a daughter of Warner Joseph Carter and Eleanor Dalton Carter. She was a seamstress specializing in custom window treatments. She was also a member of Summerville Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, David Lawton Dangerfield of Summerville; two sons, Christopher David Dangerfield and Scott Warner Dangerfield, also of Summerville; one sister, Cynthia Dangerfield (Bill) of Summerville; two brothers, Harry Carter (Sandy) of New Hampshire, and Paul Carter (Karen) of Malden; two brothers-in-law, Lawton Dangerfield (Katie) and George Dangerfield (Kathy) of Norfolk, Virginia; three grandchildren, Christopher Dangerfield, Brandy Dangerfield and Natalie Dangerfield, all of Summerville. Arrangements have been made by Parks Funeral Home, 130 W. 1st North St., Summerville, SC 29483, www.parksfuneralhome.com.

A10

DAILY PLANNER

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

FYI The Westside Neighborhood Association meets at 5:30 p.m. on the third Monday of each month at the Birnie HOPE Center, 210 S. Purdy St. The Christian Golfers’ Association (CGA) meets at 8 a.m. each Tuesday for Bible study at the CGA office in Dillon Park. Refreshments provided and golf after Bible study. Call (803) 773-2171. UAW Eastern Carolina International Retirees Council meets at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the VFW in Little River. All UAW retirees are welcome. Call Bob Artus at (803) 4813622.

The Ballard-Palmer-Bates American Legion Post 202 meets at 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Post, 310 Palmetto St. All veterans are welcome. Call (803) 773-4811. The Civil Air Patrol Sumter Composite Squadron meets 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday at the Sumter Airport. Contact Jared Buniel at (803) 481-7915 or JaredLotR@juno.com. Visit www.scwg.cap.gov/sumter/. The Palmetto PC Club meets on the second Thursday of each month at the Capital Senior Center in Columbia. For club details, visit http:// palmettopc.org/home/.

PUBLIC AGENDA TUOMEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER BOARD Monday, noon, Tuomey SANTEE WATEREE RTA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monday, 6 p.m., 129 S. Harvin St.

For special accommodations, call (803) 934-0396, extension 103. SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Monday, 6 p.m., 1345 Wilson Hall Road

THE SUMTER ITEM

WEATHER

AccuWeather® ﬁve-day forecast for Sumter TODAY

TONIGHT

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Partly sunny and humid

Partly cloudy, warm and humid

Strong t-storms in the afternoon

Mostly sunny and less humid

An afternoon t-shower possible

Partly sunny

97°

78°

95° / 68°

87° / 66°

85° / 65°

Chance of rain: 5%

Chance of rain: 10%

Chance of rain: 65%

Chance of rain: 15%

Chance of rain: 30%

Chance of rain: 25%

Winds: SW 8-16 mph

Winds: SW 7-14 mph

Winds: WSW 10-20 mph

Winds: NNE 4-8 mph

Winds: NE 4-8 mph

Winds: ENE 4-8 mph

TODAY’S SOUTH CAROLINA WEATHER

Gaﬀney 96/73 Spartanburg 98/75

Greenville 96/75

Columbia 100/81

Temperatures shown on map are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

IN THE MOUNTAINS

Sumter 97/78

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Talk any pressing matter through calmly. Getting worked up over nothing will lead to domestic problems. Stick to your budget regardless of the pressure you may face to loosen up the cash flow. Focus on love and romance, not unnecessary spending. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Day trips, visiting people you enjoy being around and talking about plans for the future will all lead to interesting changes in the way you move forward personally and professionally. Get whatever offer you receive in writing and sign on the dotted line.

lead to a better domestic situation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t rely on others when you should be taking care of whatever it is you want to see happen. Waiting for help will make you look lazy and lead to criticism. Make positive personal changes that prove you do your fair share.

Today: Humid with sun and clouds. Winds west-southwest 7-14 mph. Monday: Times of sun and clouds. Winds west 10-20 mph.

Aiken 99/74

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make plans to do things that are within your budget, but be sure to bring appreciation from the people you want to impress. A seminar that offers suggestions regarding a costefficient lifestyle will help you manage money matters. Love is highlighted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Investigate a financial opportunity. There is money to be made, but you must do your homework in order to pick the best and most feasible offer. Positive changes at home will improve your love life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Relationships will be unpredictable. Don’t feel you have to overspend in order to please and impress CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may someone. Your charm and not like change, but it can lead to innovative, cost-efficient ideas an interesting opportunity and should be enough to make improve your standard of living. Put someone you love happy. If not, rea little backbone into what needs evaluate your relationship. to be done and move forward AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): without looking back. Emotions will well up and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Consider unusual investments that show promise and have the potential to turn a dream into a reality. Present what you have to offer and you will find a way to invest in your attributes. Keep it simple and build a solid future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A day trip or time spent with people working toward a similar goal will open up doors to new partnerships that offer unexpected contributions. Love is on the rise and a unique development will

situations will get blown out of proportion if you don’t compromise. Weigh the pros and cons and consider how you can keep the peace and enjoy your day. Too much of anything will lead to trouble.

ACROSS 1 Sports replay mode 6 Befit 10 Flavor-enhancer initials 13 “Grey” mustard brand 19 Discussion focus 20 Green Gables girl 21 Big brute 22 Prenatal tests, for short 23 Commission collector 24 Marquee time 25 Part of TNT 26 “I’m too busy to talk” 27 “Mike who?” “Mike __” 31 Letters for a lawyer 32 It’s heard at chorus rehearsals 33 They’re heard at chorus re-

LOCAL ALMANAC

LAKE LEVELS

SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY

Today Hi/Lo/W 93/76/pc 82/60/t 102/78/s 81/62/r 94/75/pc 84/68/pc 89/75/pc 85/72/t 93/75/t 89/73/t 107/87/t 78/60/pc 87/74/t

SUN AND MOON 7 a.m. yest. 357.92 75.46 75.24 97.48

24-hr chg -0.07 none none +0.15

RIVER STAGES River Black River Congaree River Lynches River Saluda River Up. Santee River Wateree River

0.00" 4.55" 4.57" 22.97" 34.28" 27.36"

NATIONAL CITIES City Atlanta Chicago Dallas Detroit Houston Los Angeles New Orleans New York Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix San Francisco Wash., DC

Lake Murray Marion Moultrie Wateree

91° 72° 90° 70° 103° in 1949 65° in 1953

Precipitation 24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Last year to date Normal year to date

Full pool 360 76.8 75.5 100

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 88/66/t 74/53/pc 95/71/t 73/54/c 96/76/pc 85/67/pc 89/75/t 84/66/t 95/76/s 86/65/pc 103/88/pc 77/61/pc 89/66/pc

Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr stage yest. chg 12 4.43 +0.20 19 3.56 -0.41 14 4.00 +1.29 14 3.20 -0.43 80 77.53 -0.16 24 7.06 +1.20

Sunrise 6:30 a.m. Moonrise 7:10 a.m.

Sunset Moonset

8:27 p.m. 8:41 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

Aug. 3

Aug. 10

Aug. 17

Aug 25

TIDES AT MYRTLE BEACH

Today Mon.

High 10:09 a.m. 10:22 p.m. 10:50 a.m. 10:58 p.m.

Ht. 2.8 3.2 2.8 3.2

Low 4:47 a.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:23 a.m. 5:24 p.m.

hearsals 34 Sched. data 37 Alphabetic trio 38 Tax-deferred investment 39 Folk singer Joan 40 Kept a low profile 43 Male monarque 44 Barrel of laughs 46 “Sam who?” “Sam __” 51 Have the role of 53 Fictional Quaker captain 54 Do wrong 55 Attach with a click 56 Roman autocrat 58 Swedish hightech giant 61 “All done” 62 Golf pro Ernie 63 Prized possession 65 According to 66 Suffix for project 68 Former UN member

69 “Ollie who?” “Ollie __” 74 Pasternak heroine 77 Farm female 78 Misfortune 79 Dizzy Gillespie music 80 Little devil 83 Cybercommerce 85 Helped with the dishes 89 Pupil protector 91 Battle of 1862 93 Sleep stage, for short 94 Skeptical comment 96 Income statement, briefly 97 “Juan who?” “Juan __” 101 Injure severely 102 Ending like -like 103 Epoch 104 To be, in Paree 105 Astronaut affirmative 107 Frat letters 108 Fluidity 110 Bit of basil 112 Little devil

City Asheville Athens Augusta Beaufort Cape Hatteras Charleston Charlotte Clemson Columbia Darlington Elizabeth City Elizabethtown Fayetteville

Today Hi/Lo/W 89/69/pc 98/76/pc 99/75/pc 96/80/pc 86/77/pc 97/80/pc 96/75/pc 97/77/pc 100/81/pc 96/78/pc 92/77/pc 94/77/pc 96/77/pc

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 82/60/pc 92/66/t 96/67/t 97/75/t 87/72/t 96/73/t 90/66/pc 91/68/t 97/72/t 92/68/t 93/70/t 92/67/t 91/68/t

Today City Hi/Lo/W Florence 98/78/pc Gainesville 93/74/t Gastonia 95/74/pc Goldsboro 94/78/pc Goose Creek 97/80/pc Greensboro 94/73/pc Greenville 96/75/pc Hickory 94/72/pc Hilton Head 92/79/pc Jacksonville, FL 96/75/t La Grange 97/76/pc Macon 94/75/pc Marietta 93/76/pc

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 94/67/t 92/74/pc 90/65/pc 95/68/t 97/73/t 88/64/pc 88/64/pc 86/62/pc 93/74/pc 95/76/pc 91/68/t 90/66/t 88/66/t

Today City Hi/Lo/W Marion 94/71/pc Mt. Pleasant 94/79/pc Myrtle Beach 92/79/pc Orangeburg 97/78/pc Port Royal 95/80/pc Raleigh 96/75/pc Rock Hill 96/75/pc Rockingham 98/75/pc Savannah 99/79/pc Spartanburg 98/75/pc Summerville 93/79/pc Wilmington 94/79/pc Winston-Salem 94/73/pc

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 86/61/pc 97/75/t 93/70/t 95/70/t 97/74/t 92/65/t 88/65/t 93/64/t 96/74/pc 90/66/t 94/74/pc 94/70/t 87/64/pc

Weather(W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow ﬂurries, sn–snow, i–ice

SATURDAY’S ANSWERS

114 Green-egg layer 115 “Sandy who?” “Sandy __” 120 Jimmy Carter’s hometown 122 Excessively 123 118 Down star 124 Wound down 125 Do the Wright thing 126 Attila follower 127 Urban-renewal target 128 Tot’s icecream flavor 129 Helped with the dishes 130 Canonized grp. 131 Overpublicize 132 In foxlike fashion DOWN 1 Kentucky Derby, for instance 2 Of goods delivery 3 What “this” starts with 4 Be miffed by 5 Some mollusks 6 John Wayne Airport’s address 7 One side at 91 Across 8 Bisected 9 Young adult 10 Academic competitors 11 Wine cocktails 12 Buffett’s insurance firm 13 Regretful feeling 14 Melville novel 15 Let loose 16 Suit pattern 17 Tic-tac-toe win 18 Where Sydney is capital: Abbr. 28 Caveman discovery 29 Scott of Hawaii Five-0 30 Arthur __ Stadium (tennis venue)

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

35 Public-radio supporters 36 Obliging celebrity 39 Coddled 41 Hosp. tubes 42 Small bit of progress 45 Profs.’ aides 47 Evita narrator 48 Winfrey’s production company 49 Smartphone brand 50 Old Testament prophet 52 Extended story 57 Intensifies, with “up” 59 Large assemblage 60 Workers’ rights agcy. 64 “I’d like my Cat Chow now”

Ht. 0.3 0.1 0.3 0.2

REGIONAL CITIES

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You can secure your financial position if you go over your investments and bank statements. Taking care of responsibilities will ease your mind. Once you have a budget to work with, plan to do something fun with someone you love.

THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD RAP MUSIC: Melodic knock-knock jokes By S.N.

Charleston 97/80

Today: Partly sunny and humid. High 90 to 96. Monday: Strong thunderstorms. High 92 to 97.

Temperature High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Myrtle Beach 92/79

Manning 97/76

ON THE COAST

The last word ARIES (March 21-April 19): in astrology Getting out of EUGENIA LAST the house and away from any controversy that is brewing around you will do you good and help you put things in perspective. Avoid anyone looking for a fight. Positive changes will bring good results.

Florence 98/78

Bishopville 98/76

67 Fair-hiring org. 69 Is (from) 70 Dance move 71 Seaweed extract 72 Certain Slavs 73 Each, so to speak 74 Ashley, in Gone With the Wind 75 Minerva alias 76 Rants and raves 80 Titular 81 Steak specification 82 One week before Easter 84 Tip of the ear 86 Wanes 87 Text-message figures 88 Evergreen tree 90 Zodiac beast 92 “Rings on __ fingers . . .” 95 Baseball or

basketball 98 Young lady 99 Affleck won a producer’s Oscar for it 100 Fundamental cause 106 Givens 109 Disney’s middle name 111 Essences 112 Remarkable

thing 113 Turn out to be 116 Hand starter 117 Accustomed (to) 118 11-year sitcom 119 Comet’s trailer 120 72, at Augusta National 121 Old-school 56

JUMBLE

LOTTERY NUMBERS PICK 3 SATURDAY

PALMETTO CASH 5 SATURDAY 6-12-22-32-36 PowerUp: 2

8-2-8 and 0-0-4

MEGAMILLIONS FRIDAY

PICK 4 SATURDAY

22-29-33-41-68 Megaball: 12 Megaplier: 5

2-1-1-2 and 2-0-5-2

Unavailable at press time

POWERBALL

SECTION

RB Stewart not worried about hamstring injury B6

Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: sports@theitem.com

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

AMERICAN LEGION STATE TOURNAMENT

Not just visiting

Decision to go with Phillip Watcher pays off for Sumter BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com Phillip Watcher made Sumter P-15’s head coach Curtis Johnson look like a strategic genius on Saturday in Sumter’s opening game in the American Legion baseball state tournament at Riley Park. Johnson made the decision to give Watcher the start against Chapin-Newberry and have Taylor McFaddin start today’s second game. All Watcher did was take a 3-hit shutout into the ninth inning as Sumter won 6-0. “It was like it normally is for me,” said Watcher, who was lifted after giving up base hits to the first two batters he faced in the ninth. “Nothing really changed out there for me. I just went out there and tried to throw strikes.” Chris Crawford came on to retire the three batters he faced to preserve the shutout. Watcher ended up allowing five hits, walking just two and striking out eight. Not that going with Watcher was a tremendous risk being taken for Johnson. The right-hander was 7-1 as the No. 2 pitcher for Sumter High

SEE WATCHER, PAGE B3 ZOEY MILLER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter’s Chris Crawford connects on a pitch during the P-15’s 6-0 victory over Chapin-Newberry on Saturday at Riley Park on the first day of the American Legion baseball state tournament.

Unfamiliar dugout but familiar result as P-15’s open play with 6-0 victory against Chapin-Newberry BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com They might have been situated in the third base dugout and listed as visitors on the scoreboard, but the Sumter P-15’s looked right at home at Riley Park on Saturday. Having to be the visitors in their American Legion baseball state tournament opener against Chapin-

Newberry because they were the lower seed, the P-15’s scored a run in the top of the first and four more in the second and Phillip Watcher more than made them stand up in a 6-0 victory. Sumter, which improved to 26-8 on the season, will play the winner of Saturday’s last game between Florence Post 1 and Spartanburg Post 28 today at 8

p.m. C-N, now 19-5, will play the loser of the game at 1 p.m. “It was great for us to come out and jump out to that lead like that,” said P-15’s head coach Curtis Johnson. “We hit the ball well and then Phillip just really pitched a great game.” Watcher pitched 8-plus innings in improving to 5-0 on the season, taking a

3-hit shutout into the ninth. He gave up a pair of hits to open the ninth and was replaced by Chris Crawford, who retired the three batters he faced to preserve the shutout. The right-handed Watcher walked just two batters and struck out eight. The only extra-base hit he allowed was a double by

SEE SUMTER, PAGE B3

ZOEY MILLER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter’s Phillip Watcher tossed 8-plus innings against Chapin-Newberry on Saturday at Riley Park, striking out eight, walking two and allowing five hits in a 6-0 victory.

Camden pulls away from Rock Hill Bowers, clutch hitting keep Post 17 perfect at Riley BY MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER michaelc@theitem.com

MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Rock Hill’s Trent Autry, left, dives back into first base as Camden’s Gunner Smith waits for the ball during Post 17’s 7-3 victory on Saturday in the American Legion baseball state tournament at Riley Park.

Camden Post 17 head coach Craig Smith reminded his players before their game on Saturday they were undefeated at Riley Park this season. That’s still true after Camden won its American Legion baseball state tournament debut, beating Rock Hill with a 7-3 victory over Rock Hill. Post 17 had beaten the Sumter P-15’s 4-3 in 13 innings on July 1. “Our kids have a lot of

focus when they come down here,” Smith said. “It’s good to get a win in the state tournament. In however many years we’ve been playing Legion baseball in Camden, we’ve never been. This is our first trip and to come in and win the first ball game that was our goal.” Post 17, now 23-7 on the season, got a strong starting performance from Zach Bowers and timely hitting to pull away late. Camden, which came in as the No. 2 seed from the lower state, will now face

Inman at 4:30 p.m. today. “We had one game against Sumter and went 13 innings with them and that’s something we don’t usually do,” Camden first baseman Gunner Smith said. “As of today, we are undefeated on this field and I’m just happy to see that we still are.” Bowers held Rock Hill to three runs on eight hits. He struck out 10 batters while walking two to pick up the victory. Gunner Smith led the offense

SEE CAMDEN, PAGE B4

NASCAR

Gordon an Indy threat for 20 years at the Brickyard BY DAN GELSTON The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The reminders that Jeff Gordon won here 20 years ago plaster Indianapolis Motor Speedway. There’s a massive banner that drapes the grandstand containing Gordon’s image with the years of his four Brickyard 400 victories listed. Stroll past the merchandise tent and there’s a blast from 1994: Gordon, dressed in his

red, yellow and green “Rainbow Warrior’’ firesuit for a 20th anniversary T-shirt photo, arms raised high in celebration. Gordon will be feted with his own day today in Indianapolis and he was presented with the No. 24 from the recently removed track scoring pylon. It’s been a throwback weekend that celebrates the days when Gordon was the next big thing in NASCAR. And he’s

been honored by track officials for a career that has long marked him one of NASCAR’s greats. Gordon even GORDON got caught up in the nostalgia at his charity bowling event this week. He found an article about him from when he was a teenager in an old racing magazine where the young prospect mapped out his future goals.

“I had no chance at all at that moment in my mind of ever racing here,’’ Gordon said, “and yet, four years later I was winning the inaugural Brickyard 400.’’ Twenty years later, he’s just as big a threat to win in Indy. For all the fun Gordon has had reflecting on 20 years of racing at the Brickyard, it’s what’s ahead Sunday that really has him pumped. He enters Sunday’s race with the points lead, one win

this season, and a firm belief the No. 24 is a contender for that elusive fifth Indy win. “I feel like this is the best chance that we’ve had at winning this race legitimately with the speed of the car as we’ve had in a very, very long time,’’ he said. He’s off to a strong start after qualifying second Saturday behind Kevin Harvick. Gordon felt at home at the

SEE GORDON, PAGE B5

SPORTS

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

SCOREBOARD

MLB ROUNDUP

TV, RADIO TODAY

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta’s Andrelton Simmons (19) slides past San Diego catcher Yasmani Grandal to score during the fourth inning of the Braves’ 5-3 victory on Saturday in Atlanta.

Teheran fans 10, Braves edge Padres ATLANTA — Freddie Freeman had three hits and an RBI, Julio Teheran earned his 10th win and the Atlanta Braves took advantage of Ordisamer Despaigne’s control problems to beat the San Diego Padres 5-3 on Saturday night. Tommy La Stella also had three hits and Chris Johnson drove in two runs as the Braves moved to within 1 1/2 games of NL East-leading Washington, which lost 1-0 to Cincinnati. Teheran (10-6) allowed three runs on nine hits and no walks in six innings. He had five strikeouts while becoming the first Braves pitcher to reach 10 wins. Despaigne (2-2) walked five batters and also was wild on a crucial throw to third base for an error in Atlanta’s four-run fourth inning. The right-hander from Cuba lasted only 3 2/3 innings and allowed five runs, two earned, on six hits. REDS 1 NATIONALS 0

CINCINNATI — Johnny Cueto fanned nine in seven innings, and Brayan Pena singled through a drawnin infield for the only run, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 1-0 victory over the Washington Nationals that ended a 7-game losing streak. Cincinnati ended its longest losing streak in five years by getting several good defensive plays and another dominating performance by its All-Star starter. Cueto (11-6) gave up four hits and walked three.

CARDINALS 6 CUBS 3 CHICAGO — Matt Adams drove in four runs, A.J. Pierzynski had three hits in his St. Louis debut and the Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs 6-3 to stop a 4-game skid. Shelby Miller returned to the Cardinals’ rotation and pitched effectively into the sixth inning. Adams hit a 2-run double in the first and a 2-run triple in a 4-run seventh that was capped by Pierzynski’s RBI single.

with a 70-foot bloop that fell in front of second baseman Brian Roberts, who didn’t charge the ball. MARINERS 4 ORIOLES 3

SEATTLE — Chris Young allowed two hits in seven shutout innings and the Seattle Mariners snapped a four-game losing streak by holding off the Baltimore Orioles 4-3. Dustin Ackley doubled twice and scored two runs for Seattle. WHITE SOX 7

BREWERS 5

TWINS 0

METS 2

MINNEAPOLIS — Chris Sale tied a season high with 12 strikeouts in eight dominant innings, Alexei Ramirez hit his 10th homer, and the Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 7-0 for their third straight win over the Twins. Sale (10-1) scattered five hits — all singles. It was Sale’s 15th career game with 10 or more strikeouts. GIANTS ACQUIRE RIGHTY PEAVY FROM RED SOX

MILWAUKEE — Wily Peralta earned his team-leading 12th win, and Mark Reynolds homered in the Milwaukee Brewers’ 5-2 victory over the New York Mets on Saturday night. Jonathan Lucroy, Ryan Braun and Khris Davis added run-scoring hits for NL Central Division-leading Milwaukee. Peralta (12-6) pitched 5 2/3 innings, giving up six hits and two runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE BLUE JAYS 6 YANKEES 4 NEW YORK — Dan Johnson drove in four runs with a go-ahead infield hit and a 3-run homer, helping the Toronto Blue Jays end their 17-game losing streak at Yankee Stadium with a 6-4 victory over New York. Brian McCann’s 2-run homer put the Yankees ahead in the fourth, but Johnson drove in the tiebreaking run in the seventh

SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco Giants boosted their rotation for the stretch run by acquiring righthander Jake Peavy from the Boston Red Sox on Saturday for a pair of minor league pitchers. Peavy (1-9, 4.72 ERA) has been hurt by poor run support this season, receiving two runs or fewer of support in each of his past eight starts. He is in the final season of a $29 million, two-year contract. From wire reports

Furyk leads Canadian Open by 3

BRIDGEND, Wales — Bernhard Langer stretched his lead to eight strokes in the Senior British Open, shooting a 3-under 68 at Royal Porthcawl to reach 14-under 199. The 56-year-old German matched the Champions Tour record for the largest 54-hole lead in a 72-hole event

MONDAY

Noon – Major League Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta (MLB NETWORK, SPORTSOUTH). 1 p.m. – College Football: Media Days (ESPNU). 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). 7 p.m. – NPF Softball: Chicago at Pennsylvania (CBS SPORTS NETWORK). 7 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Toronto at Boston (ESPN). 10 p.m. – Major League Soccer: Los Angeles at Seattle (ESPN2). 10:30 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Indiana at Los Angeles ( NBA TV).

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Baltimore New York Toronto Tampa Bay Boston CENTRAL DIVISION Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Minnesota WEST DIVISION Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston Texas

set by Jack Nicklaus in the 1991 Senior PGA. At 14 under, Lander also tied the tournament 54-hole record set by Carl Mason at 14-under 196 in 2003 at Turnberry. Canada’s Rick Gibson was second after a 66. American Bob Tway was 5 under after a 66. S. KOREA ELIMINATES U.S.

W 57 54 55 50 47

L 46 49 50 53 56

Pct .553 .524 .524 .485 .456

GB – 3 3 7 10

W 57 52 51 50 46

L 43 50 52 54 56

Pct .570 .510 .495 .481 .451

GB – 6 7 1/2 9 12

W 63 61 54 42 41

L 39 41 50 61 62

Pct .618 .598 .519 .408 .398

GB – 2 10 21 1/2 22 1/2

FRIDAY’S GAMES

N.Y. Yankees 6, Toronto 4 Tampa Bay 6, Boston 4 Texas 4, Oakland 1 Chicago White Sox 9, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4 Miami 2, Houston 0 L.A. Angels 2, Detroit 1 Baltimore 2, Seattle 1, 10 innings

SATURDAY’S GAMES

Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 4 Seattle 4, Baltimore 3 Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Miami at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.

TODAY’S GAMES

Toronto (Happ 8-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Greene 2-1), 1:05 p.m. Boston (Webster 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Archer 6-5), 1:40 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Carroll 4-6) at Minnesota (Pino 1-3), 2:10 p.m. Cleveland (Salazar 2-4) at Kansas City (B. Chen 2-2), 2:10 p.m. Miami (Ja.Turner 3-6) at Houston (McHugh 4-8), 2:10 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 12-5) at L.A. Angels (H.Santiago 2-7), 3:35 p.m. Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 5-5) at Seattle (Elias 8-8), 4:10 p.m. Oakland (Kazmir 11-3) at Texas (Mikolas 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

OWINGS MILLS, Md. — Inbee Park and So Yeon Ryu both birdied the first playoff hole and South Korea eliminated the top-seeded United States and earned a wild-card berth in the International Crown finale. The South Koreans will join Spain, Thailand, Japan and Sweden on Sunday in a duel for title. After the American team of Cristie Kerr and Lexi Thompson beat sisters Ariya and Moriya Jutanugarn 3 and 2 in better-ball play, Thailand’s Pornanong Phatlum and Onnarin Sattayabanphot edged the team of Paula Creamer and Stacy Lewis 1-up to leave the U.S. in third place in Pool A. From wire reports

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago WEST DIVISION San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Arizona Colorado

W 56 55 49 49 45

L 45 48 53 54 58

Pct .554 .534 .480 .476 .437

GB – 2 7 1/2 8 12

W 58 55 54 52 42

L 46 48 48 51 60

Pct .558 .534 .529 .505 .412

GB – 2 1/2 3 5 1/2 15

W 57 57 46 44 42

L 46 47 56 59 60

Pct .553 .548 .451 .427 .412

GB – 1/2 10 1/2 13 14 1/2

FRIDAY’S GAMES

Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 9, Arizona 5 Washington 4, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 5, Atlanta 2 Miami 2, Houston 0 N.Y. Mets 3, Milwaukee 2 Colorado 8, Pittsburgh 1 L.A. Dodgers 8, San Francisco 1

SATURDAY’S GAMES

St. Louis 6, Chicago Cubs 3 Cincinnati 1, Washington 0 Arizona at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Miami at Houston, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. San Diego at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m.

TODAY’S GAMES

San Diego at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m. Arizona at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Colorado at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

GOLF The Associated Press RBC CANADIAN OPEN PAR SCORES

Saturday At Royal Montreal Golf Club Montreal Purse: $5.7 million Yardage: 7,153; Par: 70 Third Round Jim Furyk 67-63-65—195 Tim Clark 67-67-64—198 Kyle Stanley 65-67-68—200 Jamie Lovemark 69-65-67—201 Joe Durant 69-66-67—202 Scott Brown 67-66-69—202 Graham DeLaet 69-63-70—202 Tim Petrovic 64-66-72—202 Gonzalo F.-Castano 67-67-69—203 Michael Putnam 64-70-69—203 Graeme McDowell 68-65-70—203 Justin Hicks 66-67-70—203 Matt Kuchar 69-65-70—204 Charlie Wi 66-73-66—205 Brandt Snedeker 69-69-67—205 Troy Matteson 70-68-67—205 Matt Bettencourt 67-70-68—205 Retief Goosen 69-67-69—205 Will Wilcox 68-68-69—205 Nick Watney 66-68-71—205 Andrew Svoboda 67-66-72—205

-15 -12 -10 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -7 -7 -7 -7 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5

SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP PAR SCORES

Saturday At Royal Porthcawl Golf Club Bridgend, Wales Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,021; Par: 71 Third Round a-amateur Bernhard Langer 65-66-68—199 Rick Gibson 70-71-66—207 Bob Tway 67-73-68—208 Scott Dunlap 71-73-65—209 Tom Watson 74-66-69—209 Chris Williams 68-70-71—209 Fred Couples 71-71-68—210 Barry Lane 72-69-69—210 Colin Montgomerie 72-66-72—210 Jeff Sluman 73-71-67—211 Miguel Angel Martin 74-69-69—212 Tom Pernice Jnr 78-64-70—212 Philip Walton 72-77-64—213 Steve Pate 75-68-70—213 Greg Turner 73-75-66—214 Russ Cochran 74-73-67—214 Esteban Toledo 73-72-69—214 Olin Browne 72-72-70—214 Pedro Linhart 70-69-75—214

-14 -6 -5 -4 -4 -4 -3 -3 -3 -2 -1 -1 E E +1 +1 +1 +1 +1

TRANSACTIONS By The Associated Press American League BOSTON RED SOX _ Traded RHP Jake Peavy and cash considerations to San Francisco for LHP Edwin Escobar and RHP Heath Hembree, and optioned Heath and Hembree to Pawtucket (IL). Sent C Ryan Lavarnway to Pawtucket for a rehab assignment. CLEVELAND INDIANS _ Optioned RHP Josh Tomlin to Columbus (IL). Recalled RHP Zach McAllister from Columbus. LOS ANGELES ANGELS _Agreed to terms with LHP Randy Wolf on a minor league contract. Optioned RHP Fernando Salas to Salt Lake (PCL). Recalled OF J.B. Shuck from Salt Lake. MINNESOTA TWINS _ Optioned INF Jorge Polanco to New Britain (EL). Recalled LHP Logan Darnell from Rochester (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES _ Assigned RHP Bruce Billings outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS _ Sent 1B Alberto Callaspo to Stockton (Cal) for a rehab assignment. TAMPA BAY RAYS _ Designated RHP Juan Carlos Oviedo for assignment. Recalled RHP Jeremy Hellickson from Charlotte (FSL). Sent RHP Joel Peralta to Charlotte for a rehab assignment. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS _ Sent SS Cliff Pennington to the AZL Diamondbacks for a rehab assignment. ATLANTA BRAVES _ Optioned RHP Gus Schlosser and INF Tyler Pastornicky to Gwinnett (IL). Reinstated RHP Anthony Varvaro from paternity leave. Recalled INF Philip Gosselin from Gwinnett. CHICAGO CUBS _ Optioned RHP Neil Ramirez to Iowa (PCL). Recalled RHP Blake Parker from Iowa. COLORADO ROCKIES _ Sent RHP Jordan Lyles to Modesto (Cal) for a rehab assignment. LOS ANGELES DODGERS _ Sent SS Erisbel Arruebarrena to Albuquerque (PCL) for a rehab assignment. NEW YORK METS _ Placed RHP Daisuke Matsuzaka on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Friday. Selected the contract of RHP Buddy Carlyle from Las Vegas (PCL). PHILADEPLHIA PHILLIES _ Assigned RHP Jeff Manship outright to Lehigh Valley (IL). ST. LOUIS CARDINALS _ Designated C George Kottaras for assignment. Agreed to terms with C A.J. Pierzynski on a one-year contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES _ Optioned INF Jace Peterson and OF Jake Goebbert to El Paso (PCL). Recalled RHP Jesse Hahn from El Paso. Reinstated 1B Yonder Alonso from the 15-day DL. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS _ Placed C Hector Sanchez on the 7-day DL. Selected the contracts of INF Tony Abreu and C Andrew Susac from Fresno (PCL). WASHINGTON NATIONALS _ Recalled LHP Matt Purke from Harrisburg (EL) and placed him on the 60-day DL. Optioned OF Eury Perez to Syracuse (IL).

FOOTBALL

Milwaukee at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 8:10 p.m. BC-BBN--National League Glance,0123

Washington Atlanta Miami New York Philadelphia CENTRAL DIVISION

MONDAY’S GAMES

BASEBALL

MLB STANDINGS By The Associated Press

MONDAY’S GAMES

GOLF ROUNDUP

MONTREAL — Jim Furyk moved into position for his third Canadian Open victory, shooting a 5-under 65 on Saturday to take a 3-stroke lead at Royal Montreal. The 44-year-old Furyk had a 15-under 195 total after opening with rounds of 67 and 63. He won the last of his 16 PGA Tour titles in 2010. South Africa’s Tim FURYK Clark was second after a 64 on the tree-lined Blue Course. Kyle Stanley had a 68 to reach 10 under, and Jamie Lovemark was another stroke back after a 67. Graham DeLaet, trying to become the first Canadian winner in 60 years, was tied for fifth at 8 under after a 70. LANGER UP 8 AT SENIOR BRITISH OPEN

6 a.m. – Professional Golf: Russian Open Final Round from Moscow (GOLF). 7:30 a.m. – Formula One Racing: Hungarian Grand Prix from Budapest, Hungary (CNBC). 9 a.m. – International Cycling: Tour de France Final Stage from Paris (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 9 a.m. – NASCAR Racing: K&N Pro Series East from Columbus, Ohio (FOX SPORTS 1). Noon – Senior PGA Golf: Champions Tour Senior British Open Final Round from Porthcawl, Wales (ESPN2). 1 p.m. – International Soccer: Mexican League Soccer Match – UNAM vs. Guadalajara (ELREY). 1 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series The John Wayne Walding 400 from Indianapolis (ESPN, WEGX-FM 92.9). 1 p.m. – PGA Golf: Canadian Open Final Round from Bizard, Quebec (GOLF). 1 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Toronto at New York Yankees (TBS). 1:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony from Cooperstown, N.Y. (MLB NETWORK). 2 p.m. – International Cycling: Tour de France Review from Paris (WIS 10). 2 p.m. – International Athletics: Commonwealth Games Highlights from Glasgow, Scotland (CBS SPORTS NETWORK). 3 p.m. – PGA Golf: Canadian Open Final Round from Bizard, Quebec (WLTX 19). 3 p.m. – MLL Lacrosse: Chesapeake at New York (CBS SPORTS NETWORK). 3 p.m. – LPGA Golf: International Crown Final Day from Owings Mills, Md. (GOLF). 4 p.m. – Professional Tennis: Atlanta Open Final Match from Atlanta (ESPN2). 4 p.m. – High School Basketball: Adidas Super 64 Game from Las Vegas (ESPNU). 4 p.m. – International Soccer: International Champions Cup Match from Pittsburgh – AC Milan vs. Manchester City (FOX SPORTS 1). 4 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Atlanta at Washington (NBA TV). 5 p.m. – Horse Racing: Haskell Invitational from Oceanport, N.J. (WIS 10). 5 p.m. – Major League Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta (FOX SPORTSOUTH). 6 p.m. – Professional Tennis: World Team Tennis Finals – Washington at Springfield (ESPN2). 6 p.m. – High School Basketball: Adidas Super 64 Game from Las Vegas (ESPNU). 6 p.m. – International Soccer: International Champions Cup Match from Chicago – Olympiacos vs. Liverpool (FOX SPORTS 1). 7:30 p.m. – American Legion Baseball: State Tournament Game Eight from Sumter – Sumter vs. Florence or Spartanburg (WWHM-FM 92.3, WWHM-FM 93.3, WWHM-AM 1290). 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco (ESPN). Midnight – International Athletics: Commonwealth Games Highlights from Glasgow, Scotland (CBS SPORTS NETWORK).

nandez 4-8), 1:35 p.m. Miami (Ja.Turner 3-6) at Houston (McHugh 4-8), 2:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-5) at Milwaukee (J.Nelson 1-1), 2:10 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 12-5) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 1-0), 2:20 p.m. Pittsburgh (Volquez 8-7) at Colorado (F.Morales 5-5), 4:10 p.m. San Diego (Stults 3-12) at Atlanta (Minor 3-6), 5:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 11-5) at San Francisco (Peavy 0-0), 8:07 p.m.

Washington (Fister 9-2) at Cincinnati (Latos 2-2), 1:10 p.m. Arizona (Nuno 0-1) at Philadelphia (R.Her-

National Football League BUFFALO BILLS _ Signed TE Dominique Jones. CINCINNATI BENGALS _ Released OT Curtis Feigt. GREEN BAY PACKERS _ Signed WR Jordy Nelson to a contract extension. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS _ Placed DT Dewayne Cherringtoni on the waived/injured list. Signed LB Brandon Denmark and S Steven Terrell.

COLLEGE

PENN STATE _ Named Sandy Barbour athletic director and signed her to a 5-year contract.

WNBA STANDINGS By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanta Washington Indiana New York Chicago Connecticut

W 15 12 11 10 10 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE

W x-Phoenix 20 x-Minnesota 19 San Antonio 12 Los Angeles 11 Seattle 9 Tulsa 8 x-clinched playoff spot

L 8 13 13 13 14 15

Pct .652 .480 .458 .435 .417 .400

GB – 4 4 1/2 5 5 1/2 6

L 3 6 13 14 18 17

Pct .870 .760 .480 .440 .333 .320

GB – 2 9 10 13 13

FRIDAY’S GAMES

Washington 82, Tulsa 77 Chicago 79, Atlanta 75 Minnesota 88, San Antonio 78

SATURDAY’S GAMES

Los Angeles 77, Seattle 69 Indiana at San Antonio, 8 p.m. New York at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

SUNDAY’S GAMES

Minnesota at Connecticut, 3 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 4 p.m. Chicago at Tulsa, 4:30 p.m.

MONDAY’S GAMES

Indiana at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

LEGION BASEBALL

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

SUMTER FROM PAGE B1 Derek Olenchuk to open the ninth, the only time C-N had a runner in scoring position as well. “Phillip was good for us again,” Johnson said. “He was able to throw all of his pitches for strikes, and he hit his spots well.” Chapin assistant coach Marion Baker was impressed with Watcher. “He didn’t do anything fancy; he just threw strikes and hit his spots,” said Baker, who grew up in Sumter. “He pitched a great game though.” Chapin, the No. 2 seed from the upper state to Sumter’s No. 3 seed from the lower state, wasn’t as fortunate with its starting pitcher, Gordon Ziesing. The righty tossed over 20 pitches in the first inning when Sumter scratched across its first run. Phillip Watcher led off the game with a single, stole second and was sacrificed to third by brother Jacob Watcher. He scored on River Soles’ groundout to make it 1-0. In the second, Tee Dubose drew a leadoff walk from second and, after an out, Ian McCaffrey drew a walk as well. Javon Martin singled to load the bases and Phillip Watcher ripped a 2-run single back through the middle to make it 3-0. After another out, Soles hit a slicing fly ball into the right-centerfield gap that centerfielder Denton Hyman couldn’t snag on a diving attempt. Martin and Phillip Watcher scored to make it 5-0. “We did a good job with our

ZOEY MILLER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter players sit in the visitor dugout during the P-15’s 6-0 victory against Chapin-Newberry on Saturday in the American Legion baseball state tournament at Riley Park. bats tonight,” Johnson said. “We played some small ball in the first inning, and then when we had the big inning in the second, we did a good job finding the right pitches to hit.” Giesing threw shutout ball over the next four innings, but the damage was done. He worked six innings, allowing seven hits with four walks and three strikeouts. “We weren’t trying to work

up the pitch count,” Johnson said when asked about Giesing’s pitch total, which was around 100. “We just told our guys to look for a good pitch to hit. We wanted them to be selective. When we do that, we’re a pretty good hitting team.” Sumter’s final run came in the seventh off of reliever Jack Huggins. Kemper Patton reached on a 1-out infield sin-

WATCHER FROM PAGE B1 School’s 4A state championship football team. With Saturday’s victory, Watcher improved to 5-0 for the P-15’s. Watcher, who will play baseball at The Citadel with his twin brother Jacob Watcher, retired the first eight batters he faced, giving up a single to Eric Holton with two outs in the third. Chapin didn’t get a runner in scoring position until the ninth when Derek Olenchuk led off the ninth with a double. Of the 24 outs that Watcher recorded only four were on flyballs. Twelve of the outs were ground balls and the P-15’s played flawless defense behind him. Sumter catcher Ian McCaffrey, who also caught Watcher in high school, said Watcher did nothing out of the ordinary for him on Saturday.

gle, McFaddin singled and Dubose followed with a single to score Patton Sumter finished with 11 hits. Phillip Watcher was 3-for-4 with a double, two runs scored, two runs batted in and was hit by a pitch. Soles had a double and three RBI, McFaddin had three hits and Patton had two hits. Chad Davis was the only Chapin player with two hits.

“We played OK after those first two innings,” Baker said. “Sumter played small ball to get that first run, and then when they had the big inning, we didn’t answer. I think that was the key. When someone puts up a crooked number, you need to answer, even if it’s one run. We didn’t do that.” McFaddin will start on the mound today for Sumter.

LEGION BASEBALL STATE TOURNAMENT SATURDAY

p.m. Game 10 – Game 5 Winner vs. Game 8 Loser, 4:30 p.m. Game 11 – Game 7 Winner vs. Game 8 Winner, 8 p.m.

Game 15 – If Necessary Note 1: Pairing for games 12 and 13 will not match previous opponents against each other unless necessary.

TODAY

TUESDAY

Note 2: If three teams remain after Game 13, the winner of Game 11 automatically draws the bye for Game 14.

WEDNESDAY

Tickets: 15-game tournament passes $30 for both adults and students. Individual game tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students. No session tickets will be sold. Tickets go on sale Saturday morning when gates open prior to the first game beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Game 1 — Inman 3, Hartsville 2 Game 2 —Sumter 6, Chapin-Newberry 0 Game 3 — Camden 7, Rock Hill 3 Game 4 — Florence vs. Spartanburg, 8 p.m. Game 5 — Hartsville vs. Rock Hill, 9:30 a.m. Game 6 — Chapin-Newberry vs. Game 4 Loser, 1 p.m. Game 7 — Inman vs. Camden, 4:30 p.m. Game 8 — Sumter vs. Game 4 Winner, 8 p.m.

Game 12 – Game 11 Loser vs. Game 9 Winner, 1 p.m. Game 13 – Game 10 Winner vs. Game 11 Winner, 7 p.m.

MONDAY

Game 14 – Winner Game 13 vs. Winner Game 12, 1 p.m.

Game 9 – Game 6 Winner vs. Game 7 Loser, 1

“Phillip just went out there and does what he does,” McCaffrey said. “He goes out there and goes after everyone he faces. If you hit him, you hit him, but it’s not going to change what he does.” With Sumter the lower seed and the visiting team, it got to bat first. That let Watcher help his own cause before he ever toed the rubber. He bats leadoff for the

P-15’s and singled off of C-N starter Gordon Ziesing to open the game. He stole second, was sacrificed to third by Jacob and scored on River Soles’ groundout. Then, before he went back out in bottom of the second, Phillip Watcher had a 5-run lead. Sumter scored four runs in the second, two of them com-

ing home on Phillip’s single. “That was awesome to have that big lead going out there,” Phillip said. “As hard as runs usually are to come by in the tournament, to have the 5-run lead was great.” Phillip Watcher went 3-for-4 with a double, two runs scored, two runs batted in and was hit by a pitch.

LEGION BASEBALL

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

Scruggs, Inman walk off against Hartsville BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com What had not been a particularly good morning for Jacob Scruggs and his Inman Post 45 teammates, turned into a wonderful day with one swing of his bat. Scruggs, Inman’s designated hitter, singled down the leftfield line to drive in the tying and winning runs in the bottom of the ninth inning and give Post 45 a 3-2 victory over Hartsville Post 53 in the opening game of the American Legion baseball state tournament at Riley Park on Saturday. “It had not been a very good day for me before then,” said Scruggs, who was 0-for-2 with a walk before his walk-off hit. “I was happy for the opportunity. I went up there looking for a fastball and that’s what I got.” Hartsville, which secured its spot in the state tournament as the lower state No. 4 seed with a win over Georgetown in the play-in series on Thursday, had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of the sixth inning. Inman, the upper state No. 1 seed, got a run back in the seventh, but went to the ninth in a do-or-die situation. Caleb Bruce led off the Inman ninth with a high chopper against Post 53 relief pitcher Dillon Tiller that went off the glove of third baseman Harrison Hawkins for an infield hit. Gavin Bishop followed with a sacrifice bunt that Tiller threw down the

Post 1 leads Spartanburg 12-3 in 8th BY EDDIE LITAKER Special To The Sumter Item As Saturday’s nightcap of the American Legion baseball state tournament was winding down at Riley Park, Florence appeared to be well on the way to victory and a matchup with Sumter in tonight’s finale. Post 1 led 12-3 after putting up two runs in the seventh. In the sixth, McLean Hartz took second on an infield error, beat the throw to third on a CJ Hopkins fielder’s choice and both came home on a Logan McRae single to right-center. Spartanburg starter Collin Morris set Florence’s top three batters down on seven pitches in the first before running into trouble in the second. A McRae single, a walk to Garrett Bevill and an error on Zach Herndon’s infield grounder set up Steven Calcutt, who launched the first pitch he saw from Morris over the right-center fence for a grand slam and a 4-0 Post 1 lead. Cameron Hall came on to replace Morris in the third but Florence still managed to add another run. Hall walked Bevill, who took second on a Jackson Williams groundout, stole third and came home as catcher Derrick MacMillan’s throw sailed into left field. Post 28 showed signs of life in the top of the fourth, batting around and putting three runs on the board. Luke Graves opened with an infield grounder that McRae could not handle at third. Ike Thalassinos followed with a bunt single, then MacMillan reached on an errant throw from pitcher Keshaun Samuel to first. Graves scored on the play but Thalassinos was gunned down at the plate. MacMillan and Blake Overton scored in an inning that included a Blake Transiskus single, Drew Prince walk and Grayland Fowler infield single. Florence stretched its lead to 7-3 in the bottom of the fourth. Clay Martin started the rally with an infield single, followed by a Weston Bailey pop to left and a RBI hit to right-center by McLean Hartz. Hopkins was then hit by a pitch. Bailey crossed home plate on a McRae fly, uprooting the plate with his spikes and injuring his ankle in the process. He did return.

ZOEY MILLER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Inman’s Bradley Gentry delivers a pitch during Post 45’s 3-2 victory over Hartsville on Saturday in the American Legion baseball state tournament at Riley Park. rightfield line to put runners on second and third. Tiller struck out Nic Stewart, but the third strike was in the dirt and catcher Nic Martin couldn’t make the throw to first, loading the bases. On the second pitch thrown to him, Scruggs hit a hard grounder just inside the line past Hawkins to score Bruce and Bishop and set off an Inman

celebration. “I don’t think we played that bad today,” said Post 45 head coach Steve Skinner, whose team improved to 23-6 on the season. “We missed out on some scoring opportunities early on, but we stayed in there and kept it close and kept battling. That’s something that this team always does.” It was a tough loss for Post

53, which fell to 14-10. Only one of the runs was earned as starting pitcher Maliki Mack and relievers Jalen Durant and Tiller limited Inman to just four hits through the first eight innings. “I thought all of our pitchers pitched really well today,” said Hartsville head coach Brad Boob, who led Post 53 to its first state tournament ap-

CAMDEN FROM PAGE B1 with four hits, including two runs batted in. “(Gunner) swung the bat well for us tonight, had some big hits for us,” Coach Smith said of his first baseman, who was throwing up between innings. “He said he didn’t think he was going to pass out, just exhausted from the fourth inning on. “That’s the kind of heart and drive and determination we want our players to have,” the Post 17 head coach said. “Gunner really showed that tonight, him and Zach did.” Hartsville, which lost to Inman 3-2, will play Rock Hill at 9:30 a.m. today in the first elimination gam. Post 34, the No. 3 seed from the upper state which fell to 15-6, made five errors and had double-digit strikeouts offensively, not the norm for his team, according to Rock Hill head coach Mike Scott. “Obviously coming in we were excited and maybe that was a little bit of our down-

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fall because we pressed a little bit,” Scott said. “I keep going back to the 5 number under the E (error), and that kind of hurt. “We’re usually a better hitting team and we had 11 strikeouts with six looking, so that’s not indicative of who we are. Camden is a good team and they capitalized on every mistake we made. It just wasn’t meant to be today.” What looked to be a routine ground ball to shortstop turned out to give Rock Hill a 3-2 lead in the top of the fourth. Camden’s Tyler Bowers rushed his throw to first baseman Gunner Smith, who had to apply a high and late tag, allowing Rock Hill’s Cameron Smith to reach first. Colton Pagoota scored on the play to tie the game and John Robbins used some aggressive base running to just beat a throw home to give Post 34 its first lead. Gunner Smith’s third hit gave Post 17 a 4-3 lead

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in the bottom of the fourth. Camden rallied for two runs, all with two outs, as Russ Radcliff reached on a fielder’s choice, Blake Serpas walked and Tyler Bowers singled to load the bases, setting the stage for Gunner Smith. Smith took the first pitch he saw to centerfield for a 2-run single. Lawson Stokes had an RBI single to push the Camden lead to 5-3. Stokes knocked in Bradwin Salmond, who singled to lead off the inning and stole second base. Salmond’s RBI single and Broderick Gaither’s sacrifice fly in the eighth pushed Camden’s lead to 7-3. Salmond had three hits and drove in two runs. Rock Hill left-handed starter Stuart Hodge threw five innings, allowing five

pearance since reorganizing the program in 2010. “They worked out of some innings for us. We’re not overpowering with our pitching and we play to our defense. Unfortunately, we didn’t make all the plays today.” The right-handed Mack pitched 5-plus shutout innings, allowing just three hits while walking four and striking out one. Durant pitched 2-plus innings, allowing one unearned run. Bishop reached on an error to start the second and eventually scored on a balk by Durant. Left-hander Bradley Gentry pitched 8 2/3 innings for Inman, but didn’t get the victory. He allowed just two runs, one earned, while scattering six hits, walking six and striking out four. Jordan Edney retired the one batter he faced in the ninth to get the win. Post 53 scored twice in the sixth. Matt Lynch led off with a single and was sacrificed to second by Martin. Walks to Hawkins and Nijah Fortune loaded the bases before Mack hit a grounder to Bruce at second. He flipped to shortstop Dallas Betsill for the force at second, but Betsill threw the ball away going to first. Lynch scored on the force and Hawkins came in on the bad throw. Inman will face Camden/ Rock Hill today at 4:30 p.m., while Hartsville will play Camden/Rock Hill at 9:30 a.m. today in an elimination game.

runs, two earned, on 10 hits to take the loss. He walked three and struck out a batter before giving way to Trent Autry in the sixth. Chase Smith led Post 34 offensively with three hits. Chase Williford and Fuller Wilson each contributed a hit and a stolen base. Post 34 tied the game 1-1 in the top of the second thanks to a delayed steal by Wilson. Cody Edkins led off the inning with a single and went to third on Wilson’s single. As Cameron Smith was at the plate, Wilson took off for second and the field umpire appeared to impede the throw down to second allowing Edkins to score and tie the game. Salmond’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the third broke a 1-1 tie, allowing Serpas to score.

SPORTS

THE SUMTER ITEM

NASCAR

Dillon races to 1st Nationwide victory BY DAN GELSTON The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — For a first time winner, Ty Dillon had the Brickyard’s winning tradition down as cold as the celebratory beer he chugged outside his car. “We get to kiss the bricks, baby!’’ he radioed as he crossed the finish line. Dillon parked his car on the famed yard of bricks and raised his arms toward the sky in triumph. His No. 3 car wasn’t going to budge from the bricks without a push — it was out of gas. Dillon was the latest driver to kiss the bricks after he pulled away from Kyle Busch on Saturday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway to win for the first time in the Nationwide Series. Dillon made this celebration a family affair. Team owner and grandfather Richard Childress and Sprint Cup driver and brother Austin Dillon joined the winner for the big smooch of the bricks. Dillon got there by holding off the dominant driver in the series. Dillon passed Busch off the final restart with 25 laps and held on for his first victory in 31 career starts in NASCAR’s second-tier series. “We got out front, man, she unleashed and it was awesome,’’ Dillon said. Busch, who has three wins and 13 top-five finishes in 14 races this season, made a hard charge in the final three laps but failed in a bid to win at the Brickyard for the second straight year. Matt Kenseth was third, followed by Kevin Harvick and Joey Logano. “When you’ve got the best guy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ty Dillon holds the trophy after winning the Nationwide series race on Saturday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis. in the business behind you, it’s tough,’’ Dillon said. “It’s tough to stay focused and not give up. I’ve raced against Brad (Keselowski) and Kyle a lot, those guys are the best in the business.’’ No one was better than Dillon at the Brickyard. “I was praying,’’ Childress said. “He’s had a tough year this year, he’s had some close runs, but to come here and race at Indy and race with the guys he’s raced with, it was a great day for RCR and Ty Dillon.’’ Dillon had his first top-five finish in 18 races last weekend at Chicagoland Speedway. Dillon, driving the No. 3 Austin piloted to the Nationwide title last season, has turned his season around.

KEEPING UP

Duke glad for opportunity to play golf at Coker College

ohn Taylor Duke committed to play golf for Coker College just in time. The junior will join the Cobras after two years playing for USC-Lancaster, whose men’s golf program was suspended for the coming year because of budget restrictions. “It was a good experience,” said the Laurence Manning Academy graduate, who signed in April to attend Coker. “It really didn’t upset me. It’s kind of sad. It (the program) will probably get right back.” Duke said he considered other programs, mostly out of state, before choosing Coker because of its proximity to home. He is one of four upperclassmen on the roster of nine. He usually was among USCLancaster’s top scorers during

the spring. He finished second among the Lancers in the Titan Winter Invitational, shooting a DUKE 232 (81-76-75). He was third among with a 154 (73-81) in the Marine Federal Credit Union Intercollegiate Golf Championship. Duke said he has been practicing three hours a day this summer. Manning High School product Harrison Buddin, who finished his career at Limestone College, has been a practice partner. “I’m trying to shorten my swing and make it more compact, make it more consistent,” Duke said. Send updates about area athletes to Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com.

GORDON FROM PAGE B1 Brickyard from the first time stock cars stormed into the open-wheel city and put a new spin on the famed track. He won two days after his 23rd birthday, only his second victory, but it remains one of the biggest in a career of 89 wins and four championships. Gordon also won the Brickyard in 1998, 2001 and 2004. Jimmie Johnson, his Hendrick Motorsports teammate, tied his mark with wins in 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2012. A.J. Foyt, Rick Mears and Al Unser won four Indianapolis 500s. It’s possible Gordon and Johnson could join Michael Schumacher as a five-time winner at the track. Schumacher won his five F1 races on Indy’s road course. Gordon has always been competitive at the track, with 16 top 20s overall and three straight top 10s. He finished second in 2011. Gordon recalled the excitement surrounding his first race at Indy, which sold out in less than 24 hours after the ticket office opened. An estimated crowd of 250,000 fans absolutely jammed the place and Gordon recalled the die-hards lined up 10 deep around the garage just to get a peek at the drivers that would soon usher NASCAR into a boom period. The days of the Brickyard owning the hottest ticket in town are over. What hasn’t changed is that familiar No. 24 on the Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet. “He’s been with the same team, so that’s really been a big deal to be around one of the best organizations his whole career,’’ teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. said. “He’s pretty sharp about what he needs as far as a crew chief and engineers and people, and I think he’s done a good job of sustaining the integrity of his team and the success of his team.’’ At Daytona this year, Gordon insisted he was serious about considering retirement if he wins a fifth championship. After his win at Kansas, Gordon backed off and said he could race until 50 if his cars remain stout. He has a spot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship all but secured. Winning a championship in the Sprint Cup/Chase era — his four wins

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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

JOHN WAYNE WALDEN 400 LINEUP By The Associated Press After Saturday qualifying; race today At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 188.47 mph. 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 187.77. 3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 186.893. 4. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 186.765. 5. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 186.455. 6. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 186.193. 7. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 185.943. 8. (12) Juan Pablo Montoya, Ford, 185.924. 9. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 185.828. 10. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 185.705. 11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 185.468. 12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 184.991. 13. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 185.468. 14. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 185.391. 15. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 185.254. 16. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 185.128. 17. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 185.048. 18. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 184.991. 19. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 184.9. 20. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 184.869. 21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 184.74. 22. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 184.426. 23. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 183.887. 24. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 183.61. 25. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 184.449. 26. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 183.726. 27. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 183.692. 28. (95) Michael McDowell, Ford, 183.565. 29. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 183.539. 30. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 182.867. 31. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 182.656. 32. (83) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 182.574. 33. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 182.245. 34. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 182.072. 35. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 181.866. 36. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 181.815. 37. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, owner points. 38. (34) David Ragan, Ford, owner points. 39. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, owner points. 40. (32) Travis Kvapil, Ford, owner points. 41. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, owner points. 42. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, owner points. 43. (37) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, past champion. Failed to Qualify 44. (66) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 181.335. 45. (33) David Stremme, Chevrolet, 179.548. 46. (29) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 178.07.

all came under an old points format under the Winston Cup tag — served as his primary motivation to keep racing, keep proving he can still be as good as ever. Led by crew chief Alan Gustafson, Gordon said there was still room for his team to improve. “I feel like even though we’re leading the points with this new point system, we’ve got to be better than this if we’re going to win the championship,’’ Gordon said. Gordon already has one reason to celebrate on Sunday. Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard declared Sunday, July 27, as Jeff Gordon Day. He’d like to walk away with more than a fancy proclamation, like that fifth Brickyard checkered flag.

NFL

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

Manziel-mania

THE SUMTER ITEM

Panthers RB Stewart not worried about latest injury BY STEVE REED The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleveland quarterback Johnny Manziel, left, signs autographs after practice at on Saturday at Browns training camp in Berea, Ohio.

Browns fans flock to see Johnny Football BY TOM WITHERS The Associated Press BEREA, Ohio — There were No. 2 jerseys everywhere, ringing the practice fields in various shapes, sizes and colors. On the first day of training camp, Browns fans came out by the thousands, many of them to get their first live look at the popular and polarizing quarterback who electrified college football and who may one day lead Cleveland back to pro football glory. They all came to see Johnny Manziel. Strutting around the field with his usual swagger, Manziel went through his first training camp practice on Saturday, a workout that finally allowed the focus to be on his playing ability after months of his social life making headlines. A day after acknowledging he “made some rookie mistakes’’ with his off-the-field exploits, Manziel zipped passes and showed some of the elusiveness that earned him his Johnny Football nickname while at Texas A&M. “I have fun playing this game,’’ Manziel said. “I have fun going out on this field playing football. It’s what I

live for, it’s what I love to do.’’ On Friday, Manziel, who will battle Brian Hoyer for Cleveland’s starting job, said he wished he had done some things differently during the offseason, when his wild weekends partying in Las Vegas nightclubs brought both he and the Browns some unwanted publicity. Manziel vowed to be all about football now, and his every move will be dissected over the next few weeks as he and Hoyer compete. Hours before the Browns opened the gates of their training complex, fans waited patiently in lines for a chance to get a prime spot to see Manziel. Bracing for huge crowds at camp, the Browns required fans to register online for the first time to reserve a ticket for the practices. At 9:22 a.m., Manziel emerged through the door of Cleveland’s locker room and made his way onto the field. As Manziel came into view, fans wearing “Johnny Football T-shirts’’ and No. 2 jerseys, some of them recycled ones they wore when Tim Couch was Cleveland’s starting quarterback, cheered as House of Pain’s “Jump Around’’ blared through loudspeakers. Manziel later said he appre-

ciated the support. “Personally, I’ve had an incredible fan base that’s followed me and really come out of the woodwork here in Cleveland for me,’’ he said. “It’s truly incredible. I’m truly thankful to have those guys, but more than anything, it’s not just my number, my name on the back. It’s Cleveland. It’s the Browns. It’s awesome to have the fan base that we have for this team, not just me. It’s a great turnout today, and I’m sure that won’t stop anytime soon.’’ Hoyer had a much smaller following, but there are plenty of Cleveland fans who are pulling for the hometown kid to fend off Manziel. Hoyer opens camp with a sizeable advantage over Manziel, but the 28-year-old knows he can’t afford any major slipups or his lead will evaporate. Hoyer put in countless hours rehabbing a surgically repaired right knee to be ready for this season. He knows this could be his last chance at a starting job. “Like I’ve said all along, playing for this team was my dream as a child, but also being from here doesn’t make me the best quarterback for this team,’’ he said. “I want to earn it out on the field.’’

SPARTANBURG — Carolina Panthers running back Jonathan Stewart isn’t concerned about his latest injury limiting his effectiveness this season. The six-year NFL veteran is expected to miss about two weeks of training camp after pulling his hamstring while running sprints earlier this month. “It’s definitely frustrating, but it’s nothing that I’m really too concerned about considering my past and my history with my ankles,’’ Stewart said. “If I can overcome that, then this is an easy one.’’ Stewart said he expects to be ready for the regular season. Still, any talk of injuries with Stewart raises concerns. A former first-round draft pick, Stewart has missed 17 games the past two seasons with foot and ankle injuries. The 27-year-old has been limited to 516 yards rushing the past two seasons and one touchdown after running for 3,500 yards and 26 TDs during his four seasons in the NFL. Stewart said the positive news about his ankles feels great. That’s something that hasn’t been the case the past three summers. “I love the fact that I can get up in the morning and walk without that much

soreness in my ankles,’’ Stewart said. “ ... Going into this year I’m going to be STEWART the freshest that I’ve been in two years.’’ Injuries have defined Stewart’s career in Carolina. Even when Stewart did play — he only missed one game in his first four NFL seasons — he rarely practiced during the week leading up to games due to nagging foot and ankle problems. But he’s hoping for a bounce-back season after being held to 180 yards rushing on 48 carries in 2013 in just six games. “I don’t really believe in luck,’’ Stewart said. “I just believe that you’re given a hand of cards and it’s up to you to make the best next move. With the last couple of years, battling injuries and whatnot, it’s just something I had to go through. It’s made me who I am now.’’ The powerful 5-foot-10, 235-pound Stewart runs with a low center of gravity and showed early in his career he has a knack for finding the end zone. He ran for 10 touchdowns in each of his first two seasons. In 2009, his second season in the league, Stewart gained a career-best 1,133 yards rushing while averaging 5.1 yards per carry.

SECTION

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 Call Ivy Moore at: (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: ivym@theitem.com

IVY MOORE / THE SUMTER ITEM

James Mayrant prepares to get 91-year-old Creola Richardson’s home-delivered meals to take inside to her. He has compiled more than 520 days of volunteer work with Sumter Senior Services.

Volunteer going strong at 93 Meals-on-Wheels sustain frail elderly BY IVY MOORE ivy@theitem.com

According to AARP: • 9 million Americans are going hungry. • 11% of older Americans struggle to afford a basic diet. • 20 million people over the age of 50 do not have income adequate to make ends meet.

e’s got an impressive volunteer record for a man of any age. Ninety-three-year-old James Mayrant has been faithfully serving clients of Sumter Senior Services since Dec. 12, 2000. For the past 10 years, he’s been delivering meals to homebound elderly in the Rembert-Borden area. On a recent Wednesday, his day to deliver, Mayrant’s daughter, Janie Croom, volunteered to go along with him. They stopped by the SSS office on South Sumter Street and loaded three large coolers containing meals for several homebound people just off US 521 north of Borden. Despite being seven years from reaching the century mark and moving a little slowly, Mayrant is one of the most reliable home-delivered meals drivers at SSS, said Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Director Janice Williams. She has compiled his record of the past 10 years. According to SSS records, Mayrant has delivered more than 4,160 meals, volunteered more than 2,475 hours

Sumter Senior Services 119 S. Sumter St. (803) 773-5508 www.sumterseniorservices.org working 4.75 hours each Wednesday. He’s also put 31,200-plus miles on his personal vehicle while volunteering. Why does he do it? Mayrant said, “I try to help those that are less fortunate than I am. Anyone in my community knows they can come to me for help. God’s been good to me. “ Retired from the former Sumter School District Two after more than 30 years supervising custodial staff, Mayrant is not one to keep still. “After my wife passed in 2000, I needed to get out of the house some,” he said. “Volunteering helps me get exercise. There’s a lot of walking.” Mayrant might not walk as fast as he used to, he admits, but Williams said he’s one of the most faithful volunteers she has. “He almost never misses a day, maybe

SEE VOLUNTEER, PAGE C2

Mayrant spent a little time with Richardson when he delivered her meals from Sumter Senior Services on Wednesday. He has been volunteering for SSS since 2000 and has been delivering meals for the past 10 years.

WFIG to erect 190-foot tower; Sunbeam plant going up 75 YEARS AGO – 1939 Dec. 18-24 Playing before a fair-sized crowd the Hillcrest Wildcats defeated an inspired Pinewood eleven on the county fairgrounds yesterday 12-7 for the district championship. It was Hillcrest’s fifth straight win of the season. The game opened with Hillcrest kicking off to Pinewood who was not Yesteryear able to gain in Sumter any yardage SAMMY WAY and so they kicked the ball back. Leavell brought it back 15 yards and then Hawkins carried the pigskin 15 more. Leavell on an off-tackle play went 25 yards for the initial touchdown. The lone Pinewood tally came when they intercepted a Hillcrest pass and went over for their 6 points. • On Oct. 25, there will be a tour of the Stateburg community during which a number of the historic antebellum homes and other points of in-

terest will be visited. This tour will be made under the auspices of the ladies of the Church of the Holy Comforter with John R. Sumter, who was born and lived until manhood at the historic Home House of the Sumter family giving an interesting travelogue as the motorcade visits one after another of old family seats and the sites of those that were once the homes of families once prominent in the social and political life of South Carolina, but now long only a memory. • A former Sumter grid star, Johnnie Sweatte, played magnificent football for Clemson’s baby Bengals in their annual frosh encounter with Carolina at Melton Field in Columbia. Sweatte started the game at left half. He played a good defensive game the first quarter and then he started carrying the leather. He was used mostly on a reverse play around left end and off-tackle where he would take the ball from “Booty” Payne and dive into the line. He picked up much yardage for the Clemson team. • The Daily Item had its 45th anniversary Sunday. There are only three survivors of

SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO

1939 — Loring Baker of Sumter was adjudged healthiest boy in S.C. in the annual competition at the S.C. State Fair. the force of 10 that wrote the copy, hand-set the type, and printed the first issue of the Daily Item, Oct. 15th 1894. H.G. Osteen and C.W. McGrew are still on the job. • County Agent Eleazer, having succeeded in getting farmers substantially interested in hog and beef cattle raising, is now directing his efforts toward mule raising as a practical, worthwhile side line on Sumter County farms. • At a recent meeting of the

Board of Trade the officers for the year were elected as follows: W.E. Covington, president; Julius Eldridge, vicepresident; and I.M. Richardson was re-elected secretarytreasurer. Covington then appointed a finance committee with C.P. Gable acting as chairman and Julius Eldridge and Nat Green as members. • The first official program was presented this morning at the Edmunds High School over the new public address system This program which was broadcast from the new music room was heard in each room very distinctly. It was in charge of the assembly program committee, of which Mrs. Pretto Brunson is faculty adviser. Marion McLeod was the announcer. • The city of Sumter recently sold a plot of land on the Mayesville highway just outside of the city limits to Julius Samuel Brody. This plot of land has a frontage of 150 feet with a depth of 588 feet. Brody will use this land for the 190foot broadcasting tower for station WFIG, of which he is owner. • The annual finance campaign of the Sumter Young Women’s Christian Associa-

tion began auspiciously Monday evening with a meeting of campaign workers and guests at which a powerful address was delivered by Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newberry College. Kinard prophesied the success of the campaign because the citizens of Sumter are too interested in the welfare of the women and girls to allow it to fail. Kinard was introduced by Mrs. Louise Y. Earle, vice-president of the YWCA.

50 YEARS AGO – 1964 Oct. 18–24 The Lincoln High School Bulldogs displayed a powerful attack Saturday night before 1,000 homecoming fans by whipping Roberts High 46-0. The Bulldogs went to work early in the game. The second time they got their hands on the ball, Tim Hastie galloped around right end behind some fine blocking for a 26-yard TD. The Bulldogs scored twice more in the second quarter on a pass from James Johnson to team captain James Chandler for a 45-yard score. Walter Davis also scored a six-pointer in this quarter.

SEE YESTERYEAR, PAGE C4

PANORAMA

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

Cromer-Owens

ENGAGEMENTS

Josey-Bruce Quinta Lakeysha Josey and Darrell E. Bruce, both of Sumter, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Patricia Josey and Willie and Connie Wilson, all of Sumter, and the granddaughter of Sadie B. Josey of Sumter and the late James Josey of Louisville, Kentucky. She graduated from Sumter High School and is enrolled in online courses with Ashford University in pursuit of a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She is a selfemployed entrepreneurbusiness owner. The bridegroom-elect is BRUCE, MISS JOSEY the son of Mary E. Bruce of Sumter and Willie E. Bruce of Waldorf, Maryland, and the grandson of Matthew and Lillie Mae Moses of Sumter. He graduated from Surrattsville High School, Saint Leo College and the Criminal Justice Academy. He is a 14-year member of the Sumter Police Department and a United States Army Veteran. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14, 2015, in Sumter.

Everyday walk in the park is marred by silent stare DEAR ABBY — I am a woman in my 30s. Every morning I walk my dog in the park near Dear Abby my house. ABIGAIL Each mornVAN BUREN ing I see the same maintenance man in the park and he stares at me in a way that makes me uncomfortable. I have tried saying “Good morning,” but he doesn’t reply and just continues to stare. I don’t think I should have to stop frequenting the park because this creepy man works there. Is there a way I can confront him about his staring without making the situation more uncomfortable? Dog walker in San Francisco DEAR DOG WALKER — Has it occurred to you that the man may be mute, or perhaps doesn’t speak English? Talk to some of the other women who frequent the park and ask if this happens with them, too. There may be an explanation for his behavior, and he may be perfectly harmless. If you are still uneasy after that, contact the parks department. But I’d hate to see someone lose his job who might be concerned only about whether you’re picking up after your dog. DEAR ABBY — When my son visits me, he stays in a hotel with his family instead of in our home. When he visits his parents-in-law, he stays in their home. His in-laws would consider it disrespectful if he didn’t. He used to stay here before he got married. His siblings and I feel hurt and disrespected, and we also think it is inappropriate. When his siblings visit, they stay at our home.

WEDDING / ENGAGEMENT POLICY: Engagement and wedding announcements of local interest are published on Sundays. The deadline is noon on the preceding Monday. Call for holiday deadlines. Engagement and wedding forms may be obtained at The Sumter Item or downloaded from www. theitem.com. Please type or print all information, paying particular attention to names. Do not print in all capital letters. Photographs must be vertical and of reproduction quality. To have your photo returned, provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Photos may also be e-mailed to

THE SUMTER ITEM

Mr. and Mrs. Perron Mark Cromer announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Hayes, to William Ansel Owens, son of the late Willie Ansel Owens Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Francis Evans, all of Sumter. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. Jerry Eugene Cromer Sr. and the late Billie Faye Hayes Cromer and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Larry Montague II, all of Sumter. She graduated from Wilson Hall School and the College of Charleston with a bachelor of science degree in exercise science. She is the owner of

Nancy Hayes Weddings and Events, LLC. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clifton Russell Jr., the late Willie Ansel Owens Sr. and Mrs. Shirley Atkinson Owens Hunt, all of Sumter. He graduated from Wilson Hall School and The Citadel with a bachelor of science degree in health, exercise and sports science. He is employed by Thompson Industrial as the administrative manager of the chemical division in Sumter. The wedding is planned for Oct. 4, 2014, at First Presbyterian Church in Sumter.

MISS OWENS, CROMER

Brandon-Bradshaw Mrs. Pat Smith and Mr. Mike Brandon announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Brandon of Greenville, to Frederick Lawton Bradshaw Jr. of Sumter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lawton and Lawayne Bradshaw Sr. of Dalzell. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Hazel Kelley and the late Robert Kelley and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dashler Brandon. She received a bachelor’s degree in nursing from University of South Carolina Upstate and is pursuing a mas-

ter’s degree in family nurse practitioner at Maryville University. She is employed in the intensive care unit at Lexington Hospital. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of the late B.J. Jr. and Marilyn Bradshaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stokes and the late Juanita P. Stokes. He graduated from St. Leo University with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. He is employed by SLED as a special agent. The wedding is planned for Oct. 11, 2014, at Lake Murray in Columbia.

BRADSHAW, MISS BRANDON

My wife died 19 months ago. I know if she were here, he wouldn’t even think of staying anywhere else. How should I (and my other children) handle this? Proud Dad in Nevada DEAR PROUD DAD — The important thing is that they are visiting and sharing good times with you, not where they stay. I’m sure they have their reasons for wanting to sleep at the hotel. At the end of the evening, they may crave some private conversation. Or, your daughter-inlaw may feel uncomfortable now that your wife is gone. The way I would handle it is to simply ask them why, without being confrontational. DEAR ABBY — When I attended the recent funeral of a family member, I saw someone walk up to the open casket and begin taking photos of the deceased. Then, if that wasn’t enough, the person asked the deceased’s caregivers to pose by the body! I feel it was in extremely poor taste. Am I wrong? I know I’ll see the “photographer” again at future funerals. Baffled in South Carolina DEAR BAFFLED — In some cultures it is not offensive to take photos of people in their coffins; it is accepted, and relatives cherish these last mementos of their loved one. If you follow that logic, then it’s understandable that having a photo of the deceased with the people who cared for him or her at the end would not only NOT be in poor taste, but would be desirable. I don’t advise challenging the photographer unless you’re sure everyone else feels as you do. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

rhonda@theitem.com. All photographs must be received by the Monday deadline. For information, call (803) 7741264. ANNOUNCEMENT FEES: $95: Standard wedding announcement with photo $90: Standard wedding announcement without photo $75: Standard engagement announcement with photo $70: Standard engagement announcement without photo If you would like your announcement to include information that is not on The Item’s form, there will be an additional $50 charge.

IVY MOORE / THE SUMTER ITEM

His car loaded with meals for delivery to homebound clients of Sumter Senior Services, James Mayrant checks his list of recipients to see who is expecting him. He delivers meals to people in the Borden-Rembert area each Wednesday. His daughter, Janie Croom, wanted to go with him on this day, but he usually drives himself. At 93, Mayrant has compiled an impressive record of volunteer service.

VOLUNTEER, FROM PAGE C1 once a year, if he has a cold or something minor,” she said. “He’s just the most faithful person. Last quarter, he didn’t miss (volunteering) a single day.” In addition, she said, “He’s just such a likable person.” While Mayrant takes his work very seriously, he also takes a little time to visit with his clients, who are also longtime friends. Shortly after 10 a.m., Croom and Mayrant pulled into Janie Alston’s driveway. Her mother, Creola Richardson, who is physically mobile, has Alzheimer’s Disease and cannot take care of herself. Alston greeted Croom and Mayrant warmly, and Mayrant asked how her mother had been getting along. While Croom went for a walk, her father took the bag containing Richardson’s meals inside. She greeted him with a big smile, and Mayrant leaned over to kiss her on the cheek. “We’ve been knowing each other all our lives,” he said, laughing. “I knew her back in my courting days.”

THE MEALS Meals-on-Wheels recipients receive five frozen meals per week, which they or a family member can heat in the microwave or oven. Williams said the contents

‘Volunteering helps me get exercise. There’s a lot of walking’ JAMES MAYRANT SSS Volunteer of the meals “are regulated by a registered dietitian. They are specially selected for an elderly person who might not get proper nutrition otherwise.” Each meal has approximately 900 calories, in a protein, a vegetable, a starch and bread. Sumter Senior Services supplements the meal with milk “and some kind of dessert,” Williams said. “It’s usually something like Jell-O or a piece of fruit.” In addition, she said, “The meals have to be up to federal standards for a full, nutritious meal. With cereal for breakfast and a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for dinner, an elderly person should get adequate nutrition. “The Meals-on-Wheels program really is made for the frail elderly. Most of our clients are low income or can’t cook for some reason.” Santee-Lynches Area Agency on Aging performs the assessment to see who is eligible for free meals.

“They do a very stringent assessment,” Williams said. “Eligibility is not necessarily based on income, although most are. People with no family or friends to help them or who can’t stand up to cook meals might be eligible.” Anyone can pay for the meals, she said. Budget cuts have severely limited the number of free meals, Williams said, so Sumter Senior Services relies on donations and fundraisers to subsidize meals and other services. The recent Downtown Sumter Microbrew Festival raised some funds, as will the 10th Annual Backyard Jamboree to be held on Sept. 12 at the O’Donnell House. Sponsorships and tickets are available for the Jamboree by calling Williams at (803) 773-5508. As has been a tradition for six years, the Sumter Senior Services Christmas card, with cover by a local artist, will be on sale at the Backyard Jamboree or by calling SSS. The $5 charge will cover a meal for a needy senior in Sumter County. Volunteer opportunities are also available by calling Williams or visiting the Sumter Senior Services office at 119 S. Sumter St. Mayrant said the volunteer experience has been a blessing to him. “Till the Lord says I’m not able,” he said, “I’ll keep doing it as long as I can walk and get around.”

REFLECTIONS

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

SUMTER ITEM ARCHIVES

The Cherryvale Plantation located on Hwy. 378 was unfortunately destroyed by fire.

A man builds a fine house; and now he has a master, and a task for life; he is to furnish, watch, show it, and keep it in repair the rest of his days.” ...... Emerson, “Society and Solitude,” 1870

Part 2: Homes helped define

The Shaw house located at the corner of Broad and Church streets currently exists as a part of the St. Mark United Methodist Church

Sumter’s character

eflections revisits the

growth of the tiny village of Sumterville and how the

early dwellings helped define its character. According to Anne King Gregorie in her “History of Sumter County,” “by 1832, when the Nullification excitement was at its height, the number of dwellings in Sumterville had

Sammy Way

grown to twenty…

REFLECTIONS

By the 1840s a number of dwellings

were built. The home of Mr. Loring Lee dates from 1844. When State Senator F.I. Moses built his new house in 1847, he placed the date on the chimney, but this homestead no longer exists. Of the old houses which still survive, most have been rolled to new sites and have been remodeled.”

The L.D. Jennings home was later owned by W.B. Burns, who gave the house to be used as the YWCA. The house was eventually torn down.

The Alfred T. Heath home once located on N. Main St. was destroyed by fire.

As the reader may realize, a number of these homes have been demolished since the publication of Gregorie’s history. This issue features several prominent homes, utilizing a variety of architectural designs that were constructed in the Sumter community during different time frames. These homes displayed the degree of economic success achieved by many of the city’s inhabitants. Unfortunately, the majority of the homes were razed, while others have undergone remodeling, drastically changing their original appearance. Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

The John D. Lee house once located on the corner of Warren and N. Main streets was torn down in 1967.

The home of Daisy and Douglas China was once located at 11 East Bartlette St., according to the 1917 city directory.

The Martha Graham house was located on S. Harvin St. adjacent to the C.T.. Mason/ James Clyburn building. This house was later torn down.

This home was typical of many homes which lined Broad Street.

The Harby home, one of the most architecturally interesting homes ever constructed in Sumter, was located on the corner of Haynsworth and Church streets. This structure was later torn down.

This home once occupied by Mabel Bradford stood at 15 Harby Avenue.

SECTION

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com

BUSINESS BRIEFS Sexual Trauma Services welcomes board members Katie Fox, Michael Traynham and Jane Senn have joined the board of directors for Sexual Trauma Services of the Midlands, a private nonprofit that provides free services to survivors of sexual assaults in Sumter and three other counties. Fox is the executive director of Harbison Theatre at Midlands Technical College and is chair of TedX Columbia. Traynham is an attorney for the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, and Senn is a retired speech-language pathologist who worked for Lexington School District Two for 30 years. She and her family have long supported STSM. For more information, call (803) 7908208 or visit stsm.org.

Fred’s Super Dollar launches ‘Explore the Store’ campaign Visitors to participating Fred’s Super Dollar stores have a chance to win more than $2.5 million worth of prizes through “Explore the Store” scratch-and-win game tickets from now through Oct. 4 or until all the tickets have been distributed. Customers will receive a ticket each time they visit a participating Fred’s Super Dollar. Plus, they will also be awarded bonus game tickets with purchases of specially marked bonus products throughout the store, and there is an online bonus component as well as discount coupons. The Official Rules and Odds Chart will be posted at every participating Fred’s Super Dollar store and will also be available at online at fredsinc. com.

Sumter Golden Corral helps send military kids to camp Platinum Corral, a multi-unit franchise operator of Golden Corral Grill/ Buffet Restaurants, raised more than $300,000 to send 579 kids to Camp Corral, a free summer camp for children of wounded or disabled military families. The Sumter location raised more than any other Platinum Corral franchise in the United States. “We raised $40,588,” said Todd Kachel, general manager. “We have to thank our wonderful community that helped make that happen.” There are 20 participating camps in the Camp Corral program across America.

Great Clips, site team up to provide school supplies Great Clips wants to give back to local teachers, and they want you to help. By partnering with AdoptAClassroom.org for the 2014 school year, every time someone downloads the free Online Check-In app through Sept. 5, the salon chain will make a donation to the website, up to $20,000. Families also have a chance to win a complete list of back-to-school supplies, up to $100 in value, shipped free to their homes. For more information, to download the app or to enter to win supplies, visit the Back-To-School page at Greatclips.com between now and Sept. 5.

Register now for Belk’s August KidsFest Belk’s biannual Kidfest isn’t until Aug. 9, but if you want your child to model, now is the time to contact your local Belk store. It’s located at 1057 Broad St., and the phone number is (803) 778-1811. Participating kids will receive 15 percent off any purchase in the children’s department. Customers can save up to 40 percent off the entire stock of kids apparel during the event, excluding designer collections. The event will be held from noon to 3 p.m. that Saturday, and it includes a runway fashion show featuring local children ages 4 to 12 wearing Belk’s latest fashions for their age group. This year’s focus is on encouraging children to get healthy and active, so it will feature sports games and an obstacle course. Other activities and entertainment will include refreshments, music, games, face painting, balloons and prizes, depending on location. Continuing the theme of healthy lifestyles, Under Armour will also host a design your own T-shirt contest for children in participating stores. Children 7 and up can use the markers, colored pencils and crayons provided at the event to enter the contest.

CATHERINE FOLEY / THE SUMTER ITEM

Construction at the new Springhill Suites location, which began approximately 16 months ago, is now two months away from being finished. This will be an all suite-style hotel with more than 90 rooms and various amenities.

Newest hotel near completion BY CATHERINE FOLEY reporter@theitem.com (803) 774-1295 Construction for the new Springhill Suites location at 2645 Broad Street, which began approximately 16 months ago, is nearing its final days. Hotel management officials predict the business will be open for guests by late September, describing the coming branch of the Marriot Hotel chain as a more upscale suite experience than the standard hotel. Springhill Suites is an all-suite hotel chain that caters to the corporate guest as well as families. In the Sumter location, there will be over ninety suites with two different room styles, king and double. Each suite will have two bathrooms as well as other amenities, including a mini-fridge, microwave and

pull-out couch. Keeping the modern theme in each aspect of the design, the suites will have multiple power and USB outlets and an iHome alarm clock. This hotel will also meet the needs of handicapped and hearingimpaired guests by offering rooms with wheelchair accessible showers and larger bathrooms as well as alarm systems that notify the guests by flashing lights in the case of an emergency. Although Springhill does not allow pets, the staff will make accommodations for service animals. There will be a daily maid service, free high speed internet, lounge area, complimentary breakfast buffet and a Starbucks café. The hotel will have a meeting room that can hold about 50 people, which is situated next to a pool and fitness center. A patio area with a fire pit will give additional lounge

space for guests to utilize. According to the management, this will be the only hotel in Sumter that offers a full bar. Springhill rooms are approximately 25 percent larger than the average hotel suite. The management of this location says that Springhill will offer an experience more tailored to their guests instead of a “cookie-cutter” hotel. Developing Manager Raj Patel believes that customers are looking for a more home-style atmosphere from their stay, which this location hopes to offer. He wants each guest to leave feeling “refreshed, relaxed, and reenergized.” For their customers who are coming from out of state to visit their families, the employees aim to extend that feeling of family from the home to the hotel. Springhill Suites operates over 300 locations in North America, including four in South Carolina.

Sumter Medical Specialists opens primary care clinic BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com (803) 774-1250 Convenient is one new clinic’s middle name. Carolina Convenient Care LLC, a division of Sumter Medical Specialists PA, opened July 21. “It’s a primary care and urgent care,” said Dr. Usah Lilavivat, an endocrinologist and one of the founders of Sumter Medical Specialists. “With a lot of older physicians retiring, there are not enough, and we need more primary care doctors. They’re lacking in Sumter, (and) it’s important that NEED TO VISIT? we continue to provide Carolina Convenient care. As speCare LLC is open from cialist, we 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. have a lot Monday through come see us, Friday. ‘I got this For more information, problem and call (803) 469-7500 or other, but I visit the new office at don’t have a 649 W. Wesmark Blvd. primary care. Who would you recommend? No. He’s retired. No. She’s too busy.’” The office accepts most insurances, said Amber Stoudemire with marketing and recruiting. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome. “Physicians are building their schedules and getting more patients,” Stoudemire said. “They’re getting more walk-ins.” While appointments for normal health maintenance such as physicals are good, Lilavivat wants the walk-ins to always be welcomed.

JADE REYNOLDS / THE SUMTER ITEM

Opened July 21, Carolina Convenient Care LLC is a primary care facility of Sumter Medical Specialists PA. Most insurances are accepted, according to Amber Stoudemire with marketing and recruiting. “People need to be treated right away,” he said. “That is our goal. When you come to the doctor sick, you want care right away.” The facility features three internal medicine physicians and one physician’s assistant, and these doctors also take calls at Tuomey Regional Medical Center. “A lot of doctors will not go to the hospital on nights and weekends,” Lilavivat said. “We know you. We’ll see you when you’re sick and continue to take care of you until you are well.” This way the physicians are already familiar with the patient’s background and medication, Stoudemire said, adding this is a fact appreciated by clients. One of the physicians they just hired, Dr. Bhatraphol Tingpei, also specializes in infectious disease. “It’s really a need in the community with complications from surgical wounds and trauma,” Lilavivat said. “There are also a number of people in Sumter living with Hepatitis and HIV.”

Lab work is done in-house, he said, and goes through a shoot much like a bank’s to go from one building to another. On the campus, the physicians also have access to X-rays, a bone density scanner an ultrasound. “Consumers are all about convenience in the business sector,” Lilavivat said. “There are drivethrough windows at banks and fast food drive thrus. Everything is 24/7 including the pharmacy. There is a lot of pressure on providers, too. Basically a lot of health care is moving to 24/7.” This is just the latest facility to open up under the company founded by Lilavivat and Dr. Pusadee Suchinda in 1981. The first one was an endocrine and nephrology center located on Hampton Street. In 1996, the practice moved to Wesmark Boulevard and incorporated the Sumter Dialysis Center. The group continued to expand adding Carolina Diabetes & Kidney Center and Carolina Arthritis Osteoporosis Center.

STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Name

Wk Last Chg Chg

A-B-C ABB Ltd 23.84 -.17 ACE Ltd 103.49 -1.30 ADT Corp 33.17 -.31 AES Corp 15.09 -.19 AFLAC 63.59 -.34 AGCO 52.33 -.55 AK Steel 8.99 +.14 AT&T Inc 35.54 +.04 AbbottLab 43.04 +.15 AbbVie 53.18 -.90 AberFitc 38.05 -.72 Accenture 80.38 -.31 Actavis 217.45 -1.23 AdvAuto 125.55 -1.08 AdvDrain n 16.15 ... AMD 3.76 +.03 AdvSemi 6.01 -.10 AecomTch 35.05 +.24 Aeropostl 3.19 -.06 Aetna 83.39 -.77 Agilent 56.53 -.31 Agnico g 41.82 +1.07 AirProd 135.87 +.71 AlaskaAir s 45.77 +.74 Albemarle 69.07 +1.53 AlcatelLuc 3.77 -.01 Alcoa 16.56 -.44 AllegTch 41.65 -.02 Allergan 170.06 -.51 AllisonTrn 31.22 -.45 Allstate 57.94 -.55 AllyFin n 24.01 +.02 AlphaNRs 3.29 -.01 AlpAlerMLP 18.94 -.04 Altria 41.74 -.30 Ambev n 7.43 -.08 Ameren 39.77 -.35 AMovilL 23.97 +.13 AmAxle 19.16 -.07 AEagleOut 10.39 -.20 AEP 53.22 -.79 AmExp 91.93 -1.22 AHm4Rnt n 18.43 -.08 AmIntlGrp 54.16 -1.01 AmTower 92.22 -.15 AmeriBrgn 76.79 +.42 Anadarko 109.21 -1.79 AnglogldA 18.05 +.56 Annaly 11.33 +.04 AnteroRs n 58.57 -.80 %SR TPG Apache 101.85 -.75 AptInv 33.67 -.26 ArcelorMit 15.14 +.05 ArchCoal 2.89 -.02 ArchDan 48.12 -.31 ArmourRsd 4.24 -.01 ArmstrWld 55.37 +.28 AssuredG 23.21 -.35 AstraZen 74.48 -.04 AtlPwr g 3.99 +.07 AuRico g 4.25 +.17 AutoNatn 55.93 -.52 AvalonBay 147.98 -1.17 AveryD 49.24 -1.66 Avon 13.18 +.01 BB&T Cp 37.91 +.09 BHP BillLt 73.23 -.10 BP PLC 50.92 -.47 BRF SA 25.76 -.23 BakrHu 73.42 -.54 BallCorp 63.36 -.47 BcBilVArg 12.71 +.04 BcoBrad pf 15.85 -.14 BcoSantSA 10.22 +.04 BcoSBrasil 6.91 +.02 BcpSouth 21.76 +.22 BkofAm 15.59 -.03 BkNYMel 39.43 -.17 Barclay 14.90 +.27 B iPVix rs 28.83 +.84 BarrickG 18.68 +.38 &EWMG)R7Z Baxter 76.65 -.35 BerkH B 127.55 -.80 BestBuy 31.03 -.42 BioMedR 21.84 -.17 Blackstone 34.47 -.54 BlockHR 32.35 -.25 BdwlkPpl 19.44 -.21 Boeing 123.20 -1.20 BonanzaCE 59.38 -2.48 BorgWrn s 65.84 +.28 BostonSci 13.11 -.15 BoydGm 11.00 +.25

+1.05 -.59 -.45 -.10 -.12 -.77 +.16 -.63 +.31 -1.73 -2.37 +.64 -.73 -4.92 ... -.07 -.43 -.37 -.18 -1.25 +.38 +.07 +5.89 -2.96 -1.13 +.08 +.07 -4.05 +2.66 -.73 -.12 +.06 +.01 ... -.43 +.06 -.27 +.16 -.16 -.33 -1.17 -1.60 -.06 -1.04 -.25 +3.73 +.88 -.06 +.08 -2.07 +3.27 -.29 +.15 -.23 +.02 ... +1.32 -.24 -.04 +.03 +.13 -1.50 +.66 -1.74 -.95 -.99 +1.16 +.19 +.21 +.14 -.98 +.52 +.27 +.28 +.14 -1.77 +.10 +1.17 +.40 +.94 -.51 +.13 -.73 +.94 -.15 -.68 -.02 +.17 -4.44 -.43 +.66 +.44 +.03

Brandyw 16.29 +.16 +.34 Brinker 45.21 +.28 -.16 BrMySq 49.39 -.07 +.27 Brookdale 35.65 -.15 +.13 BrwnBrn 31.62 -.10 +1.25 Brunswick 42.24 -.76 +1.24 &YIREZIRX CBL Asc 19.35 -.13 -.44 CBRE Grp 33.52 -.10 +.42 CBS B 57.73 -.78 -3.77 CBS Outd n 34.19 -.13 +1.15 CIT Grp 49.14 +.29 +5.40 CMS Eng 30.22 -.35 -.18 CNO Fincl 17.15 -.09 -.14 CSX 31.00 -.10 -.09 CVR Rfng 26.43 +.36 +.57 CVS Care 79.12 +.23 +1.65 CYS Invest 9.10 +.01 +.14 Cabelas 58.14 +.29 -.37 CblvsnNY 18.95 -.18 +.19 CabotOG s 32.62 -.45 -.78 'EPP+SPJ Calpine 22.04 -.21 -.41 Cameco g 20.86 -.44 +.44 Cameron 74.15 +1.71 +5.06 CampSp 43.50 -.03 -.45 CampusCC 8.86 -.02 -.08 CdnNR gs 68.47 +.30 +.39 CdnNRs gs 45.11 -.66 +.11 CapOne 81.65 -.75 -.64 CardnlHlth 72.22 -.21 +1.16 CareFusion 44.82 +.08 +.22 CarMax 50.42 -.50 -1.73 Carnival 36.68 -.53 +.16 Carters 78.00 -.96 +8.92 Caterpillar 104.85 -.19 -5.32 Celanese 62.18 -.26 -.45 Cemex 12.95 -.02 -.27 Cemig pf s 8.89 -.12 +.39 CenovusE 30.52 -.56 -.60 'IRXIRI CenterPnt 24.87 -.29 -.20 CntryLink 37.58 -.10 +.63 ChesEng 27.01 -.29 +.01 Chevron 133.57 -1.28 +3.18 'LMG& - Chicos 16.01 -.28 -.64 Chimera 3.18 -.02 -.01 ChinaMble 54.43 -.42 +1.72 Chipotle 673.58+13.38+81.16 Chubb 89.62 -3.14 -3.96 ChurchDwt 66.18 -.44 -1.60 CienaCorp 19.62 -.16 -.37 Cigna 95.76 -.99 -.56 Cimarex 147.96 -.81 +5.90 Citigroup 50.03 -.06 +.47 'PMJJW26W Clorox 89.48 -1.06 -2.03 Coach 34.63 -.44 +.38 CobaltIEn 16.61 -.26 +.12 CocaCola 41.00 +.03 -1.43 CocaCE 48.05 -.75 -.72 Coeur 8.33 +.29 -.44 ColgPalm 67.59 -.52 -1.31 ColonyFncl 22.79 -.13 +.16 Comerica 50.40 +.36 +.72 CmclMtls 18.01 -.13 -.05 CmwREIT 27.23 +.09 +.65 CmtyHlt 47.49 +1.59 +1.57 ComstkRs 25.39 -.79 -.06 ConAgra 31.08 +.06 +.66 ConocoPhil 85.92 -.33 +1.16 ConsolEngy 40.01 -.73 -1.68 ConEd 56.98 -.33 +.06 CooperCo 159.97 -.88 +9.00 CooperTire 30.43 +.11 +.43 CoreLogic 28.17 -.59 -1.41 Corning 22.02 -.07 +.19 Cosan Ltd 12.50 -.15 -.44 CousPrp 12.74 +.02 +.11 CovantaH 20.44 -.17 -.10 Covidien 87.79 -.99 -.42 CSVInvNG 4.82 +.20 +.54 CSVLgNGs 13.92 -.69 -2.03 CredSuiss 28.55 -.21 -.30 CrwnCstle 73.21 -.62 -1.79 CrownHold 48.49 -.26 -2.80 Cummins 150.15 -.65 -2.59

D-E-F DCT Indl DDR Corp DR Horton DSW Inc s DTE DanaHldg Danaher Darden DarlingIng DaVitaH s

7.98 17.75 21.61 27.16 76.00 23.63 75.69 44.66 19.29 71.46

-.07 -.18 -.33 -.41 -1.26 +.49 -.28 -.63 +.06 -.43

-.13 -.18 -2.29 -.50 -.57 +.90 +.58 +.28 -.56 -2.39

DeanFds rs 16.20 +.01 (IGOVW3YX Deere 86.17 -.81 DelphiAuto 68.79 +.17 DeltaAir 38.06 -.01 DenburyR 17.49 -.40 DeutschBk 35.87 -.44 DevonE 78.34 -.69 DiaOffs 47.80 -.07 DiamRk 12.71 -.15 DicksSptg 43.25 -.65 DigitalRlt 62.92 -.55 DirSPBr rs 25.06 +.31 (\+PH&PP VW DrxFnBear 17.26 +.31 DrxSCBear 15.61 +.44 (MV+1&IEV (MV+1R&YPP DrxEMBull 34.11 -.41 DrxFnBull 101.74 -1.91 (MV(+H&V W DrxSCBull 71.43 -2.09 DrxSPBull 78.18 -1.08 Discover 62.61 -.65 Disney 86.23 -.57 DollarGen 55.61 -.43 DomRescs 69.86 -.48 Domtar g s 38.56 -.08 DoralFin 5.71 +.01 Dover 88.56 -.26 DowChm 53.71 -.13 DrPepSnap 61.56 +.58 DresserR 63.26 +.06 DuPont 64.93 -.27 DukeEngy 73.21 -.82 DukeRlty 18.06 -.15 Dynegy 26.68 -.75 E-CDang 14.09 +.49 E-House 11.43 -.11 EMC Cp 29.20 +.31 EOG Res s 114.82 -1.38 EP Engy n 20.70 -.30 EQT Corp 100.15 -4.03 EagleMat 95.92 +.21 EastChem 88.71 +.74 Eaton 77.47 +.09 EdisonInt 56.62 -.34 EducRlty 11.00 -.17 EdwLfSci 85.00 -.17 EldorGld g 7.79 +.34 EmersonEl 67.43 +.38 Emulex 5.51 -.13 Enbridge 51.02 -.20 EnCana g 22.03 -.22 EndvrIntl 1.32 -.04 EndvSilv g 5.93 +.24 EngyTEq s 59.78 +.22 EngyTsfr 59.04 -.20 ENSCO 53.25 +.08 Entergy 75.48 -.87 EnvisnH n 34.71 +.23 EqtyRsd 64.84 -1.00 EsteeLdr 75.67 -.24 ExcoRes 4.88 -.11 Exelis 17.09 -.31 Exelon 31.45 -.36 Express 16.23 -.22 ExxonMbl 103.18 -1.10 FMC Tech 63.28 +.66 FNBCp PA 12.58 +.02 FamilyDlr 60.66 -.48 FedExCp 150.86 -1.64 FibriaCelu 9.95 -.20 FidlNatFin 27.65 +.07 FidNatInfo 56.59 +.01 58.com n 50.23 -1.77 FstAFin n 27.56 -.13 FstBcpPR 5.57 +.06 FstHorizon 12.04 +.02 FMajSilv g 10.51 +.40 FstRepBk 47.32 +.50 FT IndPrd 30.34 -.12 FirstEngy 31.99 -.20 500.com n 37.50 -.42 FlowrsFds 19.91 -.05 Flowserve 77.88 +1.45 Fluor 76.02 -1.41 FootLockr 48.43 -1.10 FordM 17.62 -.22 ForestOil 2.20 +.01 FBHmSec 38.19 -.45 FrankRes s 57.23 -.49 FrptMcM 37.99 +.46 *VIIWGEPI

-1.41 -1.46 +.18 +.88 +.01 -.29 +1.33 -1.18 -.30 -.91 +1.69 -.05 ... +.24 +1.37 -.17 -1.27 +.07 -1.20 +.42 +.16 -.30 -2.18 +.57 -.16 +2.02 +2.11 -4.45 -.62 +.10 -.26 -1.86 +1.63 +1.73 +2.22 -1.22 -.42 -.42 +4.64 +2.18 -1.10 -.49 -.10 -.33 +.25 +.04 +.10 +2.10 +.40 +.08 -.01 +2.16 +2.25 -.46 -1.74 -.24 +.04 -.41 -.16 +.03 -.64 -.26 +.45 +2.35 +.32 -.73 -2.01 +.10 +.26 -.32 +1.95 -.08 +.32 +.32 +.01 ... -.05 +.10 +4.09 -.28 +5.27 -.74 -.24 -.10 -.01 +.18 -.33 -.36

G-H-I GNC 33.35 -1.30 -1.04 Gafisa SA 3.27 -.01 +.09 GameStop 45.68 -.42 +2.85 Gannett 33.21 -.26 +1.39

Gap 39.92 -.24 Generac 43.60 -.17 GenDynam 121.14 -.34 GenElec 25.79 -.15 GenGrPrp 23.85 -.23 GenMills 52.81 -.14 GenMotors 35.07 -.67 Genworth 16.35 -.15 Gerdau 6.14 -.01 GlaxoSKln 48.60 -1.48 GlimchRt 10.92 -.18 GolLinhas 6.40 -.16 +SPH*0XH Goldcrp g 28.20 +.96 GoldmanS 175.40 -.86 GovPrpIT 23.44 +.17 vjGrace 96.09 +.64 GraphPkg 12.29 -.04 GtPlainEn 25.45 -.38 GpFnSnMx 13.77 +.16 GpTelevisa 34.91 +.71 HCA Hldg 62.90 +1.40 HCP Inc 42.32 -.13 HSBC 52.82 +.18 HalconRes 6.60 -.21 Hallibrtn 73.41 ... Hanesbrds 100.08 -.98 HarleyD 63.95 -.69 HarmonyG 3.21 +.11 HartfdFn 35.25 -.62 HatterasF 19.56 +.04 HltCrREIT 64.48 -.22 HlthcreTr 12.15 -.18 HealthNet 43.22 -1.18 ,IGPE1 HelixEn 26.88 +.24 Herbalife 66.06 +.21 Hersha 6.74 -.06 Hershey 92.53 +.19 Hertz 28.44 -.03 Hess 99.81 -.93 HewlettP 35.43 +.39 Hexcel 38.62 +.30 Hillshire 62.78 -.02 Hilton n 25.28 -.01 HollyFront 46.02 +.19 HomeDp 81.03 -.17 HonwllIntl 95.76 -.25 Hospira 51.72 -.10 HostHotls 22.96 -.01 HovnanE 4.42 -.04 Humana 128.55 -4.35 Huntsmn 27.26 -.02 IAMGld g 3.76 +.12 ICICI Bk 50.63 -.81 ING 13.44 -.30 iShGold 12.67 +.14 iSAstla 26.85 -.17 iShBrazil 51.06 -.41 iShEMU 41.02 -.48 iShGerm 30.14 -.43 iSh HK 21.65 +.01 iShItaly 16.97 -.09 iShJapan 12.13 +.04 iSh SKor 65.31 +.14 iSMalasia 16.13 +.04 iShMexico 70.93 +.15 iShSing 14.04 -.09 iShSpain 42.18 +.17 iSTaiwn 16.16 -.19 iSh UK 20.85 -.02 iShSilver 19.87 +.29 iShChinaLC 40.19 +.07 iSCorSP500199.01 -.88 iShEMkts 44.78 -.18 iShiBoxIG 119.46 +.46 iSh20 yrT 115.67 +1.35 iSh1-3yTB 84.49 +.01 iS Eafe 67.95 -.28 iSCorSPMid140.30 -1.00 iShiBxHYB 94.04 -.16 iSR1KVal 101.62 -.43 iSR1KGr 91.20 -.46 iSh1-3CrBd105.44 ... iSR2KGr 132.62 -1.27 iShR2K 113.60 -1.04 iShUSPfd 39.88 +.04 iShREst 72.73 -.41 iShHmCnst 23.12 -.26 iShInds 102.82 -.43 iStar 14.51 -.08 ITC Hold s 35.71 -.39 ITW 85.16 -.23 Imax Corp 26.46 +.66 Infosys 55.20 -.57 IngerRd 63.08 +.01 IngrmM 29.89 -.40 IntcntlExch 196.74 +.78 IBM 194.40 -.84 IntlGame 17.30 -.07

+.04 -.25 +3.50 -.67 -.25 -.25 -2.34 -.14 +.10 -5.12 -.24 +.60 +.25 +3.93 -1.07 -2.05 +.49 -.65 +.65 -.85 +.46 +.14 +1.71 -.02 +2.48 +2.80 -3.35 -.07 -.85 -.20 +.19 -.23 -.09 +2.70 +5.22 -.12 -1.32 -.34 +1.09 +.62 -2.67 +.02 +.73 +1.87 +.95 -1.06 +1.57 -.09 -.03 -4.05 +.09 -.12 -.35 -.14 -.04 +.12 +.76 -.10 -.45 +.52 +.18 +.01 +.56 +.15 +.61 +.14 +1.18 +.12 -.01 -.15 +1.95 +.07 +.62 +.22 +1.15 +.02 +.07 -.71 +.16 -.05 +.11 -.01 +.16 -.63 +.02 -.34 -.41 -.75 -.09 -.16 -.04 +1.86 +.97 +.88 -.05 +2.38 +1.90 +.15

How To Read The Market in Review The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. Stock Footnotes: cc â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PE greater than 99. cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week low. dd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchase price. q â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Mutual Fund Footnotes: e â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ex-capital gains distribution. f â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Previous dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quote. n - No-load fund. p â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stock dividend or split. t â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Both p and r. x â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ex-cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. IntPap 49.92 -.73 Interpublic 19.99 -.16 -RZIR7IRWI Invesco 38.41 -.14 IronMtn 34.05 -.35 ItauUnibH 16.02 -.12

+.22 +.59 +.36 -.72 +.38

J-K-L JPMorgCh 59.01 -.16 Jabil 20.77 -.02 JacobsEng 53.99 -.86 JanusCap 12.29 -.26 Jarden 58.13 -.26 JinkoSolar 25.85 +.55 JohnJn 102.11 -.09 JohnsnCtl 48.59 -.02 JoyGlbl 62.75 -.41 .YQIM R JnprNtwk 23.25 +.04 KAR Auct 30.52 -.35 KB Home 17.35 -.37 KBR Inc 22.66 -.68 KKR 24.78 -.16 KC Southn 114.25 -1.41 KapStone s 32.23 +.18 KateSpade 39.69 -.76 Kellogg 65.37 -.31 KeyEngy 6.71 -.09 Keycorp 13.86 +.11 KimbClk 108.53 -.96 Kimco 23.33 -.18 KindME 84.36 +.05 KindMorg 37.90 +.02 KingDEn n 18.45 -.49 Kinross g 4.12 +.11 KiteRlty 6.29 -.08 Knowles n 29.63 -1.32 KodiakO g 15.94 +.02 Kohls 51.36 -.74 KosmosEn 10.05 -.21 Kroger 50.71 -.29 L Brands 57.75 -.48 LaredoPet 28.52 -.57 LVSands 73.14 +.04 LaSalleH 36.02 -.23 Lazard 53.13 +.81 LearCorp 99.00 +3.22 LeggPlat 33.59 +.72 LejuHldg n 13.52 +.02 LennarA 38.43 -.84

+.78 -.03 -.57 -.20 +.60 -.90 +.31 -.57 -1.52 -.75 -.36 -.45 -.41 -.33 -2.12 +2.80 +.31 -.80 -.32 +.16 -4.76 -.18 +1.72 +.35 -1.41 -.07 -.07 +.41 -.07 -1.04 -.03 +1.11 +.04 -.05 +.30 -.65 +1.78 +2.58 +.69 +2.02 -1.00

LeucNatl 25.08 -.28 -.23 Level3 45.66 -.09 -.68 LexRltyTr 11.26 +.01 +.04 Lexmark 47.78 -.32 +.73 LibtProp 36.56 -.15 -1.83 LifeTFit 41.02 -.24 -6.87 LillyEli 63.78 -.59 +.31 LincNat 52.82 -.26 +.17 LinkedIn 177.44 -.61 +17.45 LionsGt g 32.10 +.09 +.04 LiveNatn 24.01 -.20 -.10 LloydBkg 5.17 +.08 +.09 LockhdM 170.04 +.07 +7.55 Loews 43.62 -.23 -.79 Lorillard 60.73 -.10 -.95 LaPac 14.41 -.03 +.42 Lowes 47.70 -.30 +.12 0]SR&EW %

M-N-0 MBIA 10.00 -.06 MFA Fncl 8.33 +.01 MGIC Inv 7.99 +.02 MGM Rsts 26.39 +.41 MRC Glbl 27.97 -.02 Macys 57.46 -.46 MagHRes 6.93 -.14 Mallinckdt 74.37 -2.19 Manitowoc 31.31 -.10 ManpwrGp 81.46 -.64 Manulife g 20.42 +.07 MarathnO 40.51 -.20 MarathPet 78.58 +1.15 MVJrGold 42.89 +1.92 MktVGold 26.82 +.74 MV OilSvc 56.85 -.13 MV Semi 49.08 -.94 MktVRus 24.63 -.40 MarkWest 71.51 -1.13 MarshM 51.43 -1.29 Masco 20.90 +.30 Mastec 28.37 +.02 MasterCd s 75.75 -1.82 McDrmInt 7.71 -.14 McDnlds 95.72 +.37 McGrwH 81.87 +.24 McKesson 191.80 -1.78 1G)[IR1 MeadJohn 94.64 -.70 MeadWvco 44.19 -.06

+.33 +.03 +.13 +.87 +.77 +.35 -.34 -.74 -.41 -1.68 -.13 +.71 +1.67 -.81 -.12 +.38 -1.37 -.67 -2.34 -.68 -.08 -1.70 -1.75 ... -3.27 -.67 +.35 +2.03 +.17

MedProp 13.22 -.26 Medtrnic 62.90 -.38 Merck 58.15 -.06 Meritage 39.82 -1.62 Meritor 13.03 +.15 MetLife 54.75 -.40 MKors 81.13 -.91 MillenMda 3.56 -.11 MobileTele 17.90 -.28 Mohawk 129.72 -.71 Molycorp 2.14 +.02 Monsanto 115.79 -.40 MonstrWw 6.69 -.08 MorgStan 33.24 -.16 Mosaic 47.10 -.24 MotrlaSolu 65.00 -.61 MuellerWat 8.19 +.06 MurphO 67.61 -.12 NCR Corp 31.77 -.49 25 1SFMPI NRG Egy 31.35 -.33 NRG Yield 53.96 +.46 Nabors 29.50 +.46 NBGreece 3.49 +.06 NOilVarco 85.17 -.28 NatRetPrp 37.00 -.24 NeuStar 29.10 +.04 NewOriEd 19.40 +.01 NewResid 6.12 -.05 NY CmtyB 16.05 +.06 Newcastle 4.69 -.08 NewellRub 31.32 -.43 NewfldExp 44.64 -.34 NewmtM 25.15 +.37 2I[TO6IW NextEraEn 98.45 -.27 NiSource 39.31 -.27 NielsenNV 48.21 -.18 NikeB 77.72 -.88 NimbleSt n 28.04 -.67 NobleCorp 32.38 -.04 NobleEngy 69.57 -2.06 NokiaCp 8.24 -.08 NordicAm 8.82 -.14 Nordstrm 68.08 -.68 NorflkSo 107.50 -.28 NthStAst n 18.88 +.01 NoestUt 45.34 -.15 NorthropG 127.56 -.36 NStarRlt 16.84 -.06

+.14 +.54 -.19 -1.75 +.37 -1.08 +.07 -.10 -1.11 -2.11 +.27 -4.19 +.26 +.60 -.69 -.49 -.12 +1.29 -1.33 -.94 +2.80 +.87 +.04 -.28 -.81 +1.66 -4.99 -.10 +.41 -.03 -.03 +.51 -.27 -.33 +.09 +.18 +.20 +3.56 -.18 -3.44 +.61 -.23 +.10 +1.32 -.44 -.20 +3.69 -.02

Novartis 88.41 -.72 NOW Inc n 33.26 -.18 NuSkin 62.66 -.98 Nucor 51.33 +.22 OasisPet 56.50 -.92 OcciPet 100.09 -.79 Oceaneerg 69.46 -.67 Och-Ziff 14.10 +.09 OcwenFn 35.85 +.09 OfficeDpt 5.08 -.14 3M 7% ' Oi SA .67 +.02 OldRepub 15.51 -.37 Olin 26.15 -.61 OmegaHlt 37.93 -.54 Omncre 63.31 -.20 Omnicom 74.12 +1.26 OpkoHlth 9.00 -.13 Oracle 40.33 -.14 Orbitz 9.00 -.19 OrionEC n 17.75 ... OwensCorn 35.52 +.23

-.41 -.69 +.28 +1.06 +.75 -.84 -3.46 +.44 +.17 -.03 -.00 -1.26 -.32 -.63 -.96 +2.59 +.38 +.33 -.03 ... -1.27

P-Q-R PBF Engy 27.27 +.28 PG&E Cp 47.10 -.27 PNC 84.82 +.25 PPL Corp 33.43 -.35 PacifCstOil 10.27 -.02 PackAmer 67.78 -1.33 PaloAltNet 83.04 -1.09 4ERHSVE PeabdyE 14.99 -.16 PennVa 15.18 +.06 PennWst g 9.12 -.14 Penney 9.19 +.13 PennyMac 21.70 +.08 Pentair 72.27 +.49 PepsiCo 91.55 -.36 Perrigo 154.99 -2.08 PetrbrsA 18.28 +.04 Petrobras 17.19 +.12 Pfizer 30.19 -.15 PhilipMor 84.85 -.69 Phillips66 82.65 +.55 PiedmOfc 19.68 -.02 Pier 1 15.18 -.24 PinnclEnt 22.55 +.01 PinWst 56.29 -.53 PioNtrl 231.38 -.90

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CLASSIFIEDS

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

THE ITEM

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CLASSIFIEDS Septic Tank Cleaning

ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks

We will be happy to change your ad if an error is made; however we are not responsible for errors after the first run day. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the printing or omission of an advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, refuse or cancel any ad at any time. Garage, Yard & Estate Sales

Help Wanted Full-Time

LARGE GARAGE SALE 1st & 3rd Weekend Tables $2

Roper Staffing is now accepting application(s) for the following position(s):

Immediate Opening for Assistant Managers / Manager Trainees Sunset Finance Company is seeking two assistant managers/manager trainees in the Sumter SC Location. Competitive salary with aggressive bonus plan and benefits package included. Excellent communication, customer service, mathematical, spelling and computer skills are necessary. Inside collections, outside collections, valid driver's license and dependable transportation are required. Qualified applicants will be trained to manage their own consumer finance location. Apply online at www.sunsetfinance.net

FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB

Open every weekend. 905-4242

Ray Tobias & Company Septic tank pumping and services. (803) 340-1155 Senior and Military discounts available. 1st time customers receive 10% off when you mention this ad!

Tree Service Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747.

The family of the Late Dr. Wallace H Richardson Sr. wishes to thank the Sumter Community for all acts of kindness and prayers extended to our family in the loss of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother & uncle. Love from the family. Wife, Irene, Sons, Wally, Bryan(Christina) William(Callie) and Granddaughters, Mya, Braelyn, & Salara

STATE TREE SERVICE Worker's Comp & General liability insurance. Top quality service, lowest prices. 803-494-5175 or 803-491-5154 www.statetree.net A Notch Above Tree Care Full quality service low rates, lic./ins., free est BBB accredited 983-9721

PETS & ANIMALS

Lost & Found $200 REWARD! lost black female 40 lb. dog. Wearing a red collar. Answers to Sophie. Lake Ashwood area. 803-428-2553

BUSINESS SERVICES

Elevate Light Photography & Design Weddings, Special Events, Pets, Family Portraits Call 803 -720-1386

Home Improvements All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-307-8128

Lawn Service JT's Lawn Care Tree Removal, Pressure Washing Senior Disc. Call 840-0322 Four Seasons Lawn Care Serving Sumter for almost 20 yrs! Free est. 494-9169/468-4008

Roofing Robert's Metal Roofing 35 Years Experience. 18 colors & 45 year warranty. Financing available. Long list of satisfied customers. Call 803-837-1549.

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-866-981-7319 DirectTV. 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-908-5974 DISH TV Retailer - Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-635-0278 Expert Tech, New & used heat pumps & A/C. Will install/repair, warranty; Compressor & labor $600. Call 803-968-9549 or 843-992-2364 Martin's Used Appliance Washers, Dryers, Refrig., Stoves. Guarantee 464-5439 or 469-7311

Pets Shih-tzu Puppies for sale with papers. $400 F, $350 M. Call 803-968-0543

MERCHANDISE

Business Services Land clearing on site mulching, tree and brush grinding, Free estimates. David 803-972-1090

For Sale or Trade

Auctions Auction - Restaurant - Apartments - Triplex - 6 +/- Ac. - 3327 Ridgeway Rd., Chester County, Great Falls, SC - Sat., Aug. 2, 11 AM - Damon Shortt Auction Group 877-669-4005 SCAL2346 damonshorttproperties.com ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 107 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.6 million readers. Call Donna Yount at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Full-Time Service Tech Needed to perform minor repairs to Stoves/Refrigerators. Must be able to pick up and deliver appliances. Clean driving record. Willing to work 42 hours per week. Please send all responses to P-Box 364 c//o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151

â&#x20AC;˘Mig Welders â&#x20AC;˘CNC OP/ MAOP â&#x20AC;˘Injection Molding Technician(plastics) â&#x20AC;˘P/T Medical Receptionist â&#x20AC;˘Retail Management position â&#x20AC;˘Quality Assurance Technician â&#x20AC;˘Part-time Janitorial â&#x20AC;˘Steel Metal Fabricator â&#x20AC;˘Assemblers â&#x20AC;˘Legal Assistant/ Paralegal â&#x20AC;˘Roll Form Operator â&#x20AC;˘Tool & Die Maker (Experience a MUST!)

â&#x20AC;˘Diesel â&#x20AC;˘Office Microsoft books req.)

Mechanic Assistant Office

(Excellent Skills- Quick-

NEW APPLICATION TIMES: Mon.-Wed. 8:30am-10:00am and again from 1:30pm-3:00pm. Please call the office to inquire about what you need to bring with you when registering! (Sumter) 803-938-8100. Full Time Sales position available. Some experience preferred but will train. No calls. Apply at Wally's Hardware 1291 broad St . Looking for Industrial Maintenance with electrical & mechanical skills. 35 Hr work week w/occasional OT. Health benefits. Please send Resume to a PO box 2091 Sumter SC 29151 Accountant Needed. Applicant is required to have a Bachelor's Degree in accounting with 3 years of equivalent experience in the field of accounting. Pay is commensurate with experience. Great benefits. Please send all resume to P-Box 360 C/O The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151

Thomas Sumter Academy in Rembert, SC is seeking applicants in the following teaching areas for the 2014-2015 school year: â&#x20AC;˘Full-time Upper School Spanish Teacher (Spanish II & III) â&#x20AC;˘IT Specialist/Computer Apps Teacher Minimum requirements include a bachelor's degree, strong interpersonal skills, and a willingness to become involved in the school's extracurricular program. Please contact/send resume to Debbie Nix, Headmaster, at tsa.generals@thomassumter.org or 803.499.3378. Springhill Suites is seeking applicants for Full/Part time bartender positions. Applicants must come by Candlewood Inn & Suites or send resume to springhill2012@gmail.com Plumber's Helper needed. Exp. req. & must have tools & transportation. Call 491-4616 Experienced Floral Designers needed. Full and part time. Please call Laura at The Daisy Shop 803-773-5114

Help Wanted Full-Time Wee Academy Learning Center, Inc (Manning) is seeking a Four-Year Old Pre-K Lead teacher. Applicants possessing a four-year degree or higher in Early Childhood Education, with at least two years experience working with pre-school children are preferred. Applicants must demonstrate effective planning, organization and communication skills. Submit resume' to: jjjoniwee@gmail.com Deadline July 29, 2014.

Help Wanted Part-Time Country Inn & Suites Hotel Front Desk Clerk Mature, sincere, dep. Must be able to work day or night and weeknds. Apply in person @ behind IHOP & Applebee's on Broad St. Church Nursery Attendant Sunday mornings 8:30-12:45 Wednesdays 5:45pm-7:45pm. $8 per hr. Send resumes to Box 366 c//o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151 $$$ AVON $$$ FREE TRAINING! 803-422-5555

Trucking Opportunities Drivers: OTR : Company & O/O's. All Drivers Paid by Mile Loaded & Empty. No-Touch Freight. 50% Drop & Hook. 800-588-7911 x225 REGIONAL DRIVERS with CDLA HOME EVERY WEEKEND! Run only Southeast, Midsouth and Midwest full medical/dental/vision call Jim 855-842-8501 P/T Class-A CDL drivers needed to haul poultry. Night Shift. Must have 2yrs verifiable exp & good MVR. Call Danny 803-236-0682.

Seeking executive director. Must be a team player, self starter for non profit organization. Financial background a must, to include fundraising, technology a plus. Policies and procedures ability. Community involvement and strategic planning. Only qualified need apply. Send resume to Box 365 c//o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151

CONTRACTOR WANTED! For Route In The

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DONNA DAWSON

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

20 N. MAGNOLIA ST. Trucking Opportunities

Unfurnished Apartments

Homes for Sale

TRUCK MECHANIC/ TECHNICIAN Immediate openings for experienced truck and trailer mechanics / technicians for a locally based truck fleet. Duties include PM Service, general repair and some component rebuild or replacement and experience with Cat and Cummins engines a plus. Knowledge of Tanker HM - 183 inspections, hydraulic systems and some welding helpful. Benefit package includes medical, dental, prescription plan and life insurance. Paid holidays, Paid Vacation, 401k, profit sharing and uniforms supplied. Must have tools and pass pre-employment drug test, physical and have a valid driver's license. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Apply at FCI 132 Myrtle Beach Hwy Sumter, SC 29153; 803-773-2611 x-24 or email resume to

Hampton Pk Hist. Dist

Paradise awaits you on this spacious & private 15.31 acres fenced, borders black river, fisherman's dream. 2 large stocked ponds, 2 boats, pier, gazebo and decks. 3BR 2 BA + sunroon. 2068 sq ft. 2 gas log fireplaces, covered front porch, dble cement carport. Two wells & septic. Entertain your friends & family at your 18 x 37 ft picnic shelter, 2 large picnic tables. has elec, water, brick FP, 3 sinks 2 BBQ pits, sheds & barns. Can be a small farm. Quiet country living. Conv to Sumter, Camden, Florence, Hartsville, Darlington. 6 mil S Bishopville and I-20. $189,888. Must see in person, no pictures call for 24 hr appt only 803-428-3803

Clean,attractive 3Rm (1Bdrm) Range, Refrig.,Washer & Dryer Ceiling fans, No pets. Off Street parking $390 Mo. +Sec Dep w/Yr Lease Credit report & Refs Req. Call 773-2451

FSBO: Manning, Country Club Acres, 1173 Deberry Dr. 3BR/2.5BA, brick ranch. C/H/A, large den, many upgrades. 2,155 sq ft. 0.56 acre lot. Deck & fenced yard. $159,900. Call 803-435-0447

tmancini@freeholdcartage.com

Manufactured Housing

DRIVERS: Money & Milesâ&#x20AC;Ś New Excellent Pay Package, 100% Hands OFF Freight, Great Home time, Monthly Bonus, 1 yr. OTR exp., No Hazmat 877-704-3773

Medical Help Wanted CMA'S & Medical Scribes with 1-3 years exp. Please send resumes to Box 363 c//o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151

Newly renovated Apts. 2BR All appl's, hrdwd fls, ceramic tiles, C/H/A, $550/mo, 7B Wright St. 803-773-5186 or 631-626-3460

Looking for your DREAM HOME? LOW CREDIT SCORE? Been turned down for bad credit? Come try us, we do our own financing. We have 3-4-5 bedroom homes. Layaway program available. For more information, call 843-389-4215.

Schools / Instructional

SOUTH FORGE APTS. 1 & 2 BR, Water, stove & fridge furnished. Linda at 803-494-8443

Manufactured home for sale. Low price 3BR/2BA, tile floors, fenced yard, wooded shed, all appliances in Wedgefield. 803-847-9302

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? Auctioneering is the answer. Auction School Classes, August 2-9, Greenville, SC. Space is limited, call now! 864-444-1325. www.SSAuctioneering.info ssauctioneering@aol.com

2BR 1BA, Conv. to Sumter Mall. $530/mo + dep. 803-775-1281.

(2) 3BR/2BA (Dalzell) with land. Easy Financing. 803-983-8084

Senior Living Apartments for those 62+ (Rent based on income) Shiloh-Randolph Manor 125 W. Bartlette. 775-0575 Studio/1 Bedroom apartments available EHO

Mobile Home with Lots

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6 - 8 weeks. ACCREDITED. Get a Diploma! Get a Job! No Computer Needed. FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330 Benjamin Franklin HS www.diplomafro mhome.com

Statewide Employment AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req. 888-602-7440. Apply @ AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. ATTN: Drivers $$$ Top Pay $$$ Be a Name, Not a Number Quality Home Time! 401k + Insurance Paid Training/Orientation CDL-A Req - 877-258-8782 www.ad-driv ers.com GUARANTEED PAY! CLASS-A -CDL FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED! Local, regional, OTR. Great pay package/benefits/401k match. 1yr exp. required. Call JGR 864-488-9030 Ext. 319, Greenville and Gaffney SC locations. www.j gr-inc.com Bulldog Hiway Express seeking Experienced CDL-A, Flatbed drivers for Regional service. Earn $900/week. Home every weekend & some wk days. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Must have: GOOD MVR/Work record. 843-266-3731 www.bulldoghiway. com EOE SPECIAL OPS: U.S. Navy, Elite training. Daring missions. Generous pay/benefits. HS grads ages 17-30. Do you have what it takes? Call Mon - Fri 800-662-7419 ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.6 million readers. Call Donna Yount at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. Want A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. "Hands On Training" & Certifications Offered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497

RENTALS Rooms for Rent Rooms for rent in spacious home. Call 803-404-4662 for details

Furnished Apartments 1bedroom Apt, liv. rm, kit, bath, fully furnished. $475 per month, incl. TV, garbage, water and sewer. Quiet Country Setting. No Smoking, drinking or drugs! 803-481-0015 Excellent for elderly person. Single Occupancy.

Unfurnished Homes Newly Renovated 3 BR 2 BA brick house, $600mo. plus dep. Sec. 8 OK. Call 481-0198 3 homes for rent. 1300 - 2100 sq ft., $850 - $1200 mo. 3 br, 2 ba, (near Shaw AFB). 646-460-4424. Duplex Historic Dist., private, completely renovated, lg yard. 1br, 1ba $465 mo + dep. 803-840-9318 before 8am or aftr 5pm for appt. Houses & Mobile Homes in Sumter & Manning. 2 Br & 3 Br. First month's rent and security deposit required. No Section 8. Please call 803-460-6216. Renovated & Redecorated, 2BR 1BA homes. $480/mo + $350/dep. No pets. Sec. 8 OK. Good credit necessary. Close to Shaw. 803-983-0043

Mobile Home Rentals Oaklawn MHP: 2 BR M.H.'s, water/sewer/garbage pk-up incl'd. RV parking avail. Call 494-8350 2Br 2Ba C/H/A, front & back deck, private lot. Pearson Rd. $400 mo+sec dep 481-4455. (Scenic Lake) 3BR 2BA 16x80. No pets Call 803-499-1500. From 9am- 5pm 975 Oswego Hwy 401. 2BR 2BA, Private lot, No pets. $400/mo +$400 dep. Conv. to downtown Sumter & Shaw 803-506-2370 Quiet Area 2 BR 1 BA DW $450 mo. 2BR 1BA Brick home $650 Mo, Both have lg fnced yard, Deposit Req. 803-481-9861

Vacation Rentals Waterfront @ Lake Marion 3BR 2BA DW $750/Mo. + Dep 2BR 1BA SW $525/Mo. + Dep. Call 803 983-9035 or 773-6655

Office Rentals

FSBO: 10 +/- acres plus custom built D/W MH. For a list of amenities & info, send email to: papatom@ftc-i.net.

Farms & Acreage 5.1 acres (Lee Cty)for lease (cheap) for farming or ranching on long term basis. Mth or yrly. 561-502-8598 Owner lives in Fla.

Land & Lots for Sale Mountains of NC New Custom built 1,232 sf unfinished log cabin on 1.59 ac. $74,900. Covered front and back porches with private setting, EZ access. 866-738-5522

Commercial Industrial Church Facility located at 16 Kendrick St. Move in ready. 10,195 sq ft on 2.35 acres with 1,040 sq ft picnic shelter. Chapel, Fellowship Hall, Sunday School Rooms, Office Complex and Full Working Kitchen. Contact Talmadge Tobias at ReMax Summit 803-491-4573.

Lake Property FSBO: Lake House: 1931 Clubhouse Lane on Lizzie's Creek. 1,605 sq ft, 4BR/2BA, Kitchen /Dining Room, Den, Shower house, Boat house, Pier, Carport. 803-469-3807 30'x60' climate control metal bldg. Wyboo area. 1.81 acres. 2nd row. Email for details: johnwmathis@yahoo.com.

RECREATION

Boats / Motors

& !Â&#x2019;%%"Â&#x2019; !" www.theitem.com

TRANSPORTATION

Autos For Sale A Guaranteed Credit Approval AUTO LOANS We will arrange financing even if you have been turned down before. Loans available for no credit, bad credit, 1st Time Buyers & Bankruptcy buyers. No co-signers needed. Call Mr. Ashley Brown at 803-926-3235

1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4, Exc. condition. Asking $2,300 OBO. Call 803-229-8119, 803-447-5453

Miscellaneous S.C. Construction Services We specialize in Energy Systems, also offer Duct work, Dry Wall, Floor Encapsulations, and mobile home repairs. Call 803-847-7824 for more details.

LEGAL NOTICES Summons & Notice SUMMONS AND NOTICES (Non-Jury) FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS C/A NO.: 2014-CP-43-00673 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SUMTER Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee For Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2002-NC6, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2002-NC6, Plaintiff, vs. Larry Durant; Second Federal Funding Corp.; United States of America, acting through its agency, Department of Treasury - Internal

Summons & Notice

Revenue Service; N. Bruce Holland Jr.; CFNA Receivables (SC), Inc. f/k/a CitiFinancial, Defendant(s). TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend by answering the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscribers at their offices at 3800 Fernandina Road, Suite 110, Columbia, SC 29210, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; except that the United States of America, if named, shall have sixty (60) days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to do so, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

to the Plaintiff, which motion is to be based upon the original Note and Mortgage herein and the Complaint attached hereto.

NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT TO THE NAMED:

DEFENDANTS

ABOVE

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the original Complaint, Cover Sheet for Civil Actions and Certificate of Exemption from ADR in the above entitled action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Sumter County on April 9, 2014. BROCK & SCOTT, PLLC J. Martin Page, SC Bar No. 100200 Brock & Scott, PLLC 3800 Fernandina Road, Suite 110 Columbia, SC 29210 Phone 888-726-9953 Fax 866-676-7658 Attorneys for Plaintiff

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by Attorney for Plaintiff. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference or the Court may issue a general Order of Reference of this action to a Master-in-Equity/Special Referee, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that under the provisions of S.C. Code Ann. Â§ 29-3-100, effective June 16, 1993, any collateral assignment of rents contained in the referenced Mortgage is perfected and Attorney for Plaintiff hereby gives notice that all rents shall be payable directly to it by delivery to its undersigned attorneys from the date of default. In the alternative, Plaintiff will move before a judge of this Circuit on the 10th day after service hereof, or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, for an Order enforcing the assignment of rents, if any, and compelling payment of all rents covered by such assignment directly

Going on

vacation? Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Miss A Thing!

Let your carrier save your paper for you while you are on vacation!

Call 803-774-1258 Customer Service Dept. Hours Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm

2: Back to back convertible replacement boat seats. Gray with red accents. $295. Call 803-236-4629.

Hunting / 55 lbs bag Iron Clay peas. Combine run. $35 bag. 803-473-6406.

Retail, Office & Executive Suite rental space available. Busiest corner-intersection in Santee SC. Call today 803-515-3938

REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale 5 BR/3BA DW 2,128 sq ft. 1 ac. off Hwy 15 S. Seller motivated. $64,900. Call Don 239-451-4465 3BR 1.5 BA C/H/A Millwood School Area $35,000 Firm. Call 803-468-1012 580 Beacon Scores, 2 yr work history & down payment. You can own a home. Payments starting as low as $450. Call 803-236-5953

20 N. Magnolia Street

803-774-1258

THE SUMTER ITEM MARRIAGE LICENSES • Armand Emilio Mendez and Antigone Phoenix Brown of Shaw Air Force Base • Jerrod Matthew Reams-Williams and Kizzie Monique Atkins, both of Camden • Steven Tyrone Dessasore and Winter Gabriella Johnson-Cortez • Daryl Racine Jackson and April Leyanna Merriweather • Damon G. Pettaway and Damaris Julio Pettaway • Cawuan Carleer Williams and Noelle Nicole Norwood • Kevin Dinell Alston and Shara Franta Dennis, both of Dalzell • David Vernon Jones and Jamashia Trushae Pettigrew • Orlando Tyrell York and Le’Kara Brianna Gregg • Darrell Jermaine Green and Nicole Beverly Jean Sorrell • Matthew Jason Goff of Dalzell and Lisa Nicole Long • Willie Napoleon Rembert and Mary L. Lane Walker • Larry Choice and Glory Denese Clark • Christian Geddings Barrineau and Lakin Nicole Hynes • Leland Wendell Kelley IV and Amy Catherine McDonaugh, both of Manning • Walter Dean Pack Jr. and Amanda Rae Fender • Joseph Alexander Keels III and Cierra Nicole Graham, both of Alcolu • Kevin Christopher Grant and Brittany Coriece Ball

BUILDING PERMITS • James B. and Shirley A. Giffin, owners, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 3055 Ashlynn Way, $10,200 (reroof, residential). • Dave Jr. and Estell V Ste Brunson, owners, Jason Josey dba Josey Builders, contractor, 3020 Kari Drive, $7,100 (new roof, residential). • Jeffrey J. and Carol A. Rogers, owners, Pack Construction LLC, contractor, 155 Trailwood Drive, 384 unheated square feet, $12,400 (concrete patio with pergola, residential). • Linda K. Blackmon, owner, Keith Evans dba Evans Construction, contractor, 2220 Atkins Road, Lynchburg, 2,647 heated square feet and 480 unheated square feet, $240,000 (new dwelling, residential). • George Ronald Jackson, owner, Gaymon & Associates General, contractor, 5895 Catchall Road, 1,000 heated square feet and 3,500 unheated square feet, $30,000 (detached garage with living quarters, residential). • Michael J. and Lonnie Jean Dumiak, owners, Jason Ross, contractor, 2251 Clematis Trail, $12,000 (bathroom remodel, residential). • Eleaxander and Loretta W. Pack, owners, Charles D. Epting dba Taurus Construction Inc., contractor, 1831 Fletcher Drive, $55,000 (fire restoration / reroof / framing / rafters / sheetrock / floor covering, residential). • Bobby R. and Tamara W. Madden, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 3015 Caitlynn Drive, $8,014.57 (new roof, residential). • Ernest M. and Suzanne T. Koty, owners, Jason Singletary, contractor, 1485 Morris Way Drive, $5,000 (replace shingles on roof, residential). • William A. and Caroline Thompson, owners, Shelwood China, contractor, 2625 Carriage Drive, $7,100 (reroof, residential). • Ezekiel Hastie (lifetime estate), owner, Sears Home Improvement Products Inc., contractor, 914 S. Main St., $6,359.67 (nine window replacements, residential). • Jerold S. Dyke and Mylene D. Pablo, owners, Lawrence C. Morse III dba L&S Lawn Maintenance, contractor, 3290 Matthews Drive, $5,500 (remove / replace roof, residential). • Crystal F. Silva, owner, Lawrence C. Morse III dba L&S Lawn Maintenance, contractor, 2475 Stadium Road, $5,150 (remove / replace roof, residential). • Great Southern Homes Inc., owner and contractor, 1760 Carnoustie Drive (1780), 3,124 heated square feet and 464 unheated square feet, $83,797 (new dwelling, residential); Great Southern Homes Inc., owner and contractor, 1724 Nicholas Drive, 2,272 heated square feet and 352 unheated square feet, $93,313 (new dwelling, residential). • William S. Alfred, owner, William Hansen dba Hansen’s Construction, contractor, 3265 Leach Drive, $8,500 (new roof, residential). • Mark E. and Lori Y. Rundell, owners, Gregory Willis Baker dba Baker Roofing, contractor, 2445 Lorentz Drive, $5,800 (reroof, residential). • Latanya Ricks and Paul Ricks Jr., owners, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 2790 McCrays Mill Road, $7,842.40 (reroof, residential). • William F. Jr. and Pamela Anderson, owners, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 1230 Kentwood Drive, $8,183.74 (reroof, residential). • Jeffery L. and Linda Reid, owners, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 1065 Saltwood Road, $8,309.19 (reroof, residential). • Richard S. and Robin J. Downs, owners, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 1110 Malone Drive / 3140 Tamarah Way, $10,776.65 (reroof / siding / fascia / repairs, residential). • Wang Deli, owner, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 55 Ideal Circle, Lot 45 (mobile home, residential). • Lee Julius, owner, James E. Standley, contractor, 729 Adams Ave., $13,280 (new roof / framing on existing area, residential).

PUBLIC RECORD • Gary R. Garrett, owner, Empire Roofing Claim Services, contractor, 50 Gold Court, $5,397 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Lawrence W. and Julia W. Williams, owners, Empire Roofing Claim Services, contractor, 56 Vining Road, $5,699 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Constantine M. Gioia, owner, Knepp Roofing Carpenter, contractor, 3325 Tamarah Way, $9,464 (roof replacement, residential). • Kathryn Ahtonen, owner, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 4405 Wrangler Trail (mobile home, residential). • Mary A. and Willie N. Dicks, owners, Boyd Lipham dba the At Home Services Inc., contractor, 1225 Inabinet Drive, $11,368 (replace shingles, residential). • Donald Ray Green, owner, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 1180 Fallingwater Lane, $11,000 (reroof / garage door wrap / siding and fascia repair, residential). • Scott R. and Tammy L. Williams, owners, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 1585 Barnwell Drive, $17,735 (reroof, residential). • Nemiah Mayrant, owner, Shelwood China, contractor, 3040 Sun Valley Drive, $7,100 (reroof, residential). • Geraldine L. Scott, owner, Shelwood China, contractor, 1082 Kentwood Drive, $6,000 (reroof, residential). • Jesse O. and Elizabeth Robertson, owners, John Bailey, contractor, 899 Twin Lakes Drive, $5,200 (reroof, residential). • Carrie P. Adams, owner, Carrie Adams Johnson, contractor, 3290 Lee Altman Road, Dalzell, 255 heated square feet, $15,000 (master bathroom addition, residential). • James A. and Lynn K. Crawley, owners, Robert Burleson, contractor, 3110 Caitlynn Drive, $9,880 (reroof / siding, residential). • Rachael M. Baker, owner, Welch’s Quality Builders & Roofers LLC, contractor, 882 Trailmore Circle, $5,975 (reroof, residential). • Thomas W. Patterson, owner, Welch’s Quality Builders & Roofers LLC, contractor, 4180 Cobblestone Road, $6,420 (reroof / fascia, residential). • Devan M. and Derrick J. Taylor, owners, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 3210 Mitchum St., $10,927.44 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • James R. III and Christine Moore, owners, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 3204 Mitchum St., $10,970.23 (reroof, residential). • Regina Kendle, owner, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 2415 Edmunds Drive, $7,088.14 (reroof, residential). • Rolling Meadows I LLC, owner, Tim Huffstetler, contractor, 30 Somerset Drive B (mobile home, residential). • James Webb, owner, Baxley’s Bestway Transportation, contractor, 410 Boots Branch Road (mobile home, residential). • Tony D. and Michelle M. England, owners, William Lee dba Lee’s Roofing Co., contractor, 3095 Caitlynn Drive, $10,000 (reroof and vinyl, residential); Tony D. and Michelle M. England, owners, William Lee dba Lee’s Roofing Co., contractor, 3340 Ashlynn Way, $7,200 (reroof and vinyl, residential). • Matthew L. and Jennifer Johnston, owners, William Lee dba Lee’s Roofing Co., contractor, 70 Old Spring Court, $8,000 (reroof and vinyl, residential). • L. Scott and Cristi Kinder, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 35 Pathfinder Drive, $9,000 (new roof, residential). • Young Mens Christian Association, owner, Osborne Construction Co. Inc., contractor, 510 Miller Road, $120,000 (modifying parking spaces, commercial). • Steve M. and Lilieth F. Covington, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 1050 Meadowcroft Drive, $8,100 (new roof, residential). • Jason E. and Robin Shay, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 1145 Malone Drive, $13,179.56 (new roof, residential). • Philip C. and Anne B. Kirlis, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 977 Club Lane, $13,000 (new roof, residential). • George T. Jr. and Lizabeth Self, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 2773 Powhatan Drive, $12,670 (new roof, residential). • Bernard F. III and Amanda Keirnan, owners, Aycock Construction LLC, contractor, 1176 Shoreland Drive, $8,000 (roof replacements, residential). • Shirley R. and Charles E. Boykin, owners, Gregory Willis Baker dba Baker Roofing, contractor, 901 Perry Blvd., $5,190 (reroof, residential). • Superior Performance Investment, owner, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 1120 Fallingwater Lane, $10,770.05 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Harry L. Wise Jr., owner, Larry E. Timmons, contractor, 1155 Malone Drive, $8,200 (replace shingles, residential). • Richard P. and Annie Cat Geddings, owners, Donald Buddin dba Sumter Roofing, contractor, 1554 Old Ford Drive (1556), $6,680 (reroof, residential). • Richard Wayne Jr. and Suzan Moore, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 1211 Rockdale Blvd., $8,919.67 (new roof, residential). • Benjamin Davis, owner, Ralph Brown, contractor, 1865 Mason Road (mobile home, residential). • Frank L. and Linda R. Johnson, owners, James A. Dyson dba Aaron Dyson Construct, contractor, 3035 Caitlynn Drive, $6,500 (reroof, residential). • Gregory E. Pittman, owner, Lawrence C. Morse III dba L&S Lawn Maintenance, contractor, 2648 Hilldale Drive, $5,500 (reroof, residential). • Samuel E. and Pauline D. Bogger, owners, Cherokee Builders LLC, contractor, 3330 Southernhills Drive, $5,389 (detached portable garage for storage, residential).

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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

• Edward B. and Betty J. Richardson, owners, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 5200 Scenic Lake Drive East, Rembert (mobile home, residential). • Jimmy L. Johnson Jr., owner, Wells Builders, contractor, 2456 Toxoway Drive, $5,200 (remove and install shingles — house only, residential). • Henry Jr. and Virginia D. (lifetime estate) Coursar, owners, Charles E. Merriweather, contractor, 1205 Devonshire Drive, $5,600 (roofing, residential). • Bonnie J. Brown, owner, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 1805 Hialeah Parkway, $6,100 (re-roofing, residential). • William J. and Terry Smith, owners, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 1021 Arnaud St. (1025), $10,137.42 (reroofing, residential). • Mark D. and Elaine M. Rotker, owners, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 3311 Ashlynn Way, $10,000 (re-roofing, residential). • Jerry M. and Deborah C. Bozeman, owners, Southern Roofing Services, contractor, 280 Lakewood Drive, $7,500 (roof extension over portion of deck, residential). • Sarah J.M. Edwards and John N. Edwards III, owners, Jason Singletary, contractor, 1291 Rockdale Blvd., $5,900 (reroof, residential). • Steven M. and Lisa M. Howell, owners, Camden Roofing & Construction LLC, contractor, 3525 Katwallace Circle, $10,000 (reroof, residential). • Dolores M. Morales, owner, George Fluharty dba Equity Home Improvements, contractor, 3109 Mayflower Lane, $6,000 (reroof, residential). • Paul and Rosa R. Nathaniel, owners, Shelwood China, contractor, 3240 Tamarah Way, $9,008 (reroof only and vinyl siding, residential). • Sheldon and Frederika Wilson, owners, Welch’s Quality Builders & Roofers LLC, contractor, 1115 Meadowcroft Drive, $7,290 (reroof — facial metal, residential). • Walter T. and Karla B. Beard, owners, Welch’s Quality Builders & Roofers LLC, contractor, 675 Torrey Pines Drive, $5,720 (reroof, residential). • Sherell Chaplin and Lafay Briggs, owners, Sherell Chaplin, contractor, 2241 Treetop Lane, $7,200 (replacing roof on house, residential). • Charles B. and Ethel B. York, owners, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 1072 Sweetbriar Drive, $9,600 (reroof, residential). • Allen R. and Yvette J. Wilkinson, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 3830 Oleander Drive, $6,600 (new roof, residential). • Richard A. and Evelyn L. Stankoven, owners, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 1126 Shoreland Drive, $8,250 (reroof / gutters / fascia, residential). • Chrysler Group Realty Co. LLC, owner, Autobuilders General Contracting, contractor, 2662 Broad St., $578,566 (renovate existing dealership / no interior space added, commercial). • Richard Keith Logan, owner, Newman Builders of Sumter LLC, contractor, 1160 Zoar Church Road (1130), 992 heated square feet, $30,000 (detached garage, residential). • Lisa H. Elmore, owner, Keith Oakley dba R&M Holdings LLC, contractor, 613 Cardinal St., $6,000 (bathroom remodel / renovation — replace kitchen floor, residential). • Aubrey Foe, owner, John Taylor, contractor, 10260 Nero Circle, Lynchburg (mobile home, residential). • Robert C. Jr. and Paulissa W. Brown, owners, James Miller Construction, contractor, 1050 Barnwell Drive (1070), $8,500 (new roof, residential). • Ellen L. Monarch, owner, James Miller Construction, contractor, 982 Kingsbury Drive, $5,100 (new roof, residential). • Connie S. Ballard, owner, George E. Cantlon dba Sumter Siding, contractor, 961 Club Lane, $8,430 (reroof, residential). • David L. Skinner, owner, Donald Buddin dba Sumter Roofing, contractor, 1145 Fallingwater Lane, $7,980 (reroof / vinyl, residential). • Bobby Edward Rivers Jr. and Lorna Rivers, owners, Donald Buddin dba Sumter Roofing, contractor, 60 Willcroft Court, $9,900 (reroof / vinyl, residential). • Edward F. Dew, owner, George E. Cantlon dba Sumter Siding, contractor, 922 Trailmore Circle, $7,290 (reroof, residential). • Aaron A. and Bambi L. Reed, owners, James Daniel Burleson, contractor, 1205 Inabinet Drive, $9,000 (roof repair / three windows / siding, residential). • Joseph E. Dellinger, owner, James Daniel Burleson, contractor, 3115 Caitlynn Drive, $9,400 (reroof, residential). • Laura L. Singleton, owner, Shelwood China, contractor, 886 Kolb Road, $5,100 (reroof, residential). • Mungo Homes Inc., owner and contractor, 1708 Roger Drive, 1,855 heated square feet and 613 unheated square feet, $119,000 (new dwelling, residential). • Raymond E. and Deirdre N. Owens, owners, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 951 Pelham Drive, $6,560 (reroof, residential). • Faye Heape, owner, Mark Nichols, contractor, 401 N. Salem Ave., $7,600 (install new vinyl windows, residential). • Kevin D. and Angela J. Langlois, owners, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 3215 Tamarah Way, $12,300 (reroof / siding / gutters, residential). • Monty L. Kuhn, owner, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 3145 Tamarah Way, $14,968 (reroof / fascia / two windows, residential). • Lacy R. and Kim S. Barnhill, owners, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 2585 Carriage Drive, $10,945 (reroof, residential).

• John R. Cotton Sr. and Kimberly C. Cotton, owners, David Windham dba Windham Roofing, contractor, 3350 Ashlynn Way, $6,700 (reroof, residential). • Mac C. and Kay Y. Player, owners, Ram Jack of South Carolina Inc., contractor, 1 Garrison Circle, $5,482.50 (foundation repair, residential). • Bethel Church, owner, JJ Hardee Construction and Design, contractor, 1605 S.C. 261 South, Wedgefield, 544 heated square feet, $40,000 (add two additional offices, commercial). • Gilbert Mark McLeod, owner, Morton Buildings Inc., contractor, 2125 Old Manning Road, 16,200 unheated square feet, $290,000 (metal ag building, commercial). • St. Andrews Foundation, owner, Atkins Roofing & Maintenance LLC, contractor, 1278 N. Lafayette Drive, $12,000 (resurface roof, commercial). • Meadowcroft Inc., owner, Johnny M. James, contractor, 2730 Foxcroft Circle, 1,800 heated square feet and 560 unheated square feet, $120,000 (new dwelling, residential). • Mildred L. Smith, owner, Ralph Brown, contractor, 4870 Cannery Road, Dalzell (mobile home, residential). • David A. and Irene E. Lepage, owners, Michael D. Linville, contractor, 1235 Malone Drive, $5,100 (reroof, residential). • Jose E. and Ilieana Arvelo, owners, Sharon D. Tindal, contractor, 203 N. Salem Ave., $10,000 (reroof / HVAC, residential). • Henry L. McKoy, owner, Timothy Kelley dba Kelley Construction, contractor, 1015 Chesterfield Drive (955), $6,820 (install new roof, residential).

PROPERTY TRANSFERS • Mungo Homes Inc. to Jacob P. and Emily E. Smith, one lot, 1736 Musket Trail, $169,399. • Charles Smith to Jesse Donald Collins, one lot, one building, 3350 Delaware Drive, $79,000. • Rett S. Ducom (trustee) to Judith Ann Hinckle Ducom, one lot, one building, 35 Bridgepointe Drive, $5 etc. • Charles M. and Penny R. Smith to Charles M. Smith, one building, 4500 U.S. 15 North, $5 etc.; Charles M. and Penny R. Smith to Charles M. Smith, 4600 U.S. 15 North, $5 etc. • Ira Craig and Tracie B. Baxley to Audrey T. Adams, one building, 3055 Gainous Road, $50,000. • James W. Demore to James W. Demore (lifetime estate), one lot, one building, 71 Capri Drive, $5 etc. • Jeffrey L. and Linda P. Reid to Panckno LLC, one lot, two buildings, 901 Mathis St., $50,000. • J.C. Stukes to J.C. and Mary G. Stukes, one lot, one building, 6611 James St., $5 etc. • Iva Jean De Oliveira to William A. and Jonee L. Hensley, two buildings, 4345 Lisa Drive, $120,000. • Christy Milke to John Martin Thigpen, one lot, two buildings, 34 Parker Drive, $85,000. • Sumter Habitat for Humanity Inc. to Vanessa Michelle Pack, one lot, one building, 1035 Habitat Drive, $78,500. • Palmetto Properties of Sumter LLC to Gregory Floyd, one lot, two buildings, 857 Weeks St., $4,350. • Great Southern Homes Inc. to Timothy J. and Jodi M. Grant, one lot, 3280 Lauderdale Lane, $222,000. • Nancy G. Graham et al to Carolyn B. Avins, one lot, two buildings, 5064 Christine Drive, $32,000. • Barbara J. Robinson to Kendall Lee Robinson, one lot, 2695 Stern Drive, $5 etc. • Walter Lee Andrews to Srmof Ii 2012-Trust U.S. Bank Trust NA, one lot, one building, 2230 Treetop Lane, $54,000. • Elizabeth N. Hilton to Latoya Nelson, one lot, 830 George Washington Blvd., $20,000. • Kile R. and Jonnette J. Dreher to Courtney Terriell Johnson and Refugio Z. Johnson, one lot, one building, 3625 Galloway Lane, $198,000. • James Donald Knight (trustee) to James E. and Ammory H. Lisenby, one lot, 2295 Beachforest Drive, $49,000. • Henry W. Page to Brown Investments of Sumter LLC et al, one lot, one building, 1016 Pocalla Road, $92,500. • James R. Player to Brian E. Dubose, one lot, two buildings, 1106 Kentwood Drive, $75,000. • Gainey Construction Co. LLC to Cameron L. and Connie M. Garrett, one lot, 3435 Traditions Place, $115,000. • Robert Douglas and Connie Tippett Harvey (trustees) to Onelio III and Doris Renedo, one lot, two buildings, 70 Covey Point / 790 Breezybay, $330,000. • Jesse E. McLeod to Donna and Shedrick T. White, one lot, 4445 Bacon Hill Road, $6,500. • Hurricane Construction Inc. to Bobby R. and Tamara W. Madden, one lot, 3585 Katwallace Circle, $246,305. • John R. Logan to Patricia L. and Christopher Lance Proctor, one lot, two buildings, 1562 Florence Highway, $65,000. • Stanley Maxwell to Roosevelt Anderson and Tracey Danelle Isaac, one lot, one building, 3440 Deer Track Circle, $145,000. • Edward L. and Morgan L. Latimer to Rolanda E. Madojemu, one lot, one building, 1275 Morris Way Drive, $149,000. • Sandra J. Hutson to Steven D. Langston, one lot, East McLeod Street, $10,000; Sandra J. Hutson to Steven D. Langston, one lot, one building, East McLeod Street, $10,000. • Harris Enterprise to Jessica Gibbs, Boulevard Road, $5 etc.; Harris Enterprise to Jessica Gibbs, one lot, 122 Hoyt St., $5 etc. • Louise and Elizabeth Jacobs to Louis Jacobs Sr. et al, one lot, Middleton, $5 etc.

Your community news source

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

Call the newsroom at: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com

Taking a little boy fishing is what it’s all about W

ith deer season drawing nigh, the trips to the swamp to catch a fish are drawing to a close. Once deer season starts, that’s what I’m about. I probably will fish a time or two during the fall, but I’d rather hunt than fish. So, it’s time to take every opportunity to fish while I can. While Cuz and I were in the swamp a couple of weeks ago, he mentioned that his boy, T.J., who turned 12 last week, would love to catch a jackfish. So when I sent him the text to see if he was interested in fishing, I suggested he bring T.J. They accepted. By the time we made it to the club it was a little later than our normal trips and the water was still on the low side. That made a trip to the more open waters upstream, a place more suitable for a young person to cast and where the bigger jackfish were, was pretty much out of the question. We’d have to take a more “scenic” route. T.J. seemed to be a little conflicted about the swamp. It didn’t seem to be deep enough to hold fish and it really wasn’t

very wide. I asked him if he thought I could catch a fish on the first cast, which sort of caught him off guard, so I proceeded to catch a redfin on the first cast. That got his attention and also set the tone for the afternoon. The swamp is littered with limbs that overhang the creek, trees and branches that have fallen Earle into the creek and tree Woodward trunks that AFIELD & are scattered AFLOAT around the bottom. In short, your cast must be accurate and the reel handle needs to be turning the instant the lure hits the water to prevent hang-ups. T.J. was having a little trouble with that concept at first, hanging up on a regular basis. His dad and I assured him that it was OK, and that we’d both hung up. I promised him that I had spent plenty of time un-hanging my own son’s lures. Hey, you know the old

saying, “If you aren’t hanging up every now and again, you’re fishing in the wrong place”. Out of the blue, a big molly slammed T.J.’s beetle spin and the fight was on. The young ‘un pulled one way and the fish the other. T.J. finally won and hoisted the massive fish over the side of the boat. He went into the cooler. Cuz hooked a descent jackfish and handed the rod to T.J., who fought the fish for a little bit until it threw the hook. In the meantime, I had also hooked a jack and handed that rod to him as well. He played the fish until we got it to the boat, where it was unhooked and released. Back on the beetle spin, T.J. continued to catch mollies, and I don’t mean the handsized version; I mean dinnerplate sized mollies, mollies that one would be proud to own up to. He kept asking Cuz if we had enough for a meal and was assured that we did, and that one of his chores for the following morning would be to clean that meal. I slung my own beetle spin

Life’s a peach on Boiling Springs farm BOILING SPRINGS (AP) — Tyler Hughey got his start in farming as a child, helping his Papa Ken sell peaches, strawberries and watermelons. Back then, Tyler didn’t see the allure of the market or farm work. His papa was persistent in having his grandchildren come along to help. “If you didn’t want to go to the market, you went anyway,” Tyler, 20, said with a grin. But farming is in Tyler’s blood. Tyler’s family has been growing peaches in Boiling Springs since the 1950s and lives on his great-grandfather Berry Hughey’s land in Chesnee, where they raise cattle and grow hay. Berry Hughey died June 14 at age 101. He broke his back loading hay when he was 88. “If it hadn’t been for that, my AMY LONDON daddy said he would have still been out there, working,” Tyler Director of the S.C. Peach Council said. Most South Carolina peach farmers today, like the Hughey and fertilizing. family, are third or fourth gen“Peaches are risky,” London eration, said Amy London, disaid. “There is no federal assisrector of the S.C. Peach Countance or subsidies for them. As cil. She said often, the children a result, farmers have diversiof the youngest generation fied, growing other produce work another career first beand doing agro-tourism, holdfore farming. ing events at the farm.” “But then they come back to The Hugheys are now growthe farm,” London said. “They ing an abundance of produce, come back to their roots.” about 30 acres or so, in addition At the Hughey Farms proto about 50 acres of peaches duce stand on Asheville High(and don’t worry, there will be way in June, Tyler looked over peaches until mid-September). a bin of peaches, just in. The family opened the produce “These have got a good flavor stand 5 years ago, and business to them, but there’s not as has picked up by 20 percent many as we’d like to have,” each year, Tyler said. Tyler said. “They taste good, “A lot of that could be the but there’s not much of a crop.” name recognition,” Tyler said. A couple of March nights “We used to do a lot more when the temperature dropped wholesale. We used to focus on to 29 degrees hurt the Hughey’s peaches but do more vegetapeach crop this year. Tyler and bles. We like the staying local Ken Hughey estimate that part a lot better.” about 30 percent of the crop In his pickup truck with a survived. Clemson paw and “No Farms, In a good year, the state’s No Food” stickers on the back 14,000 acres of peaches yield window, Tyler rides out to cash in excess of $70 million, check on the crops on Buck London said. This year, farmers Seay Road. The watermelons have lost $30 million statewide. and pumpkins are doing well. “It was a pretty devastating The pumpkins, 7 acres worth, couple of hours,” London said, will be harvested in September referring to the freezes. and stored in a barn until OctoEven when the crop is lost, ber. peach farmers still have to care Other produce on the farm for the trees, pruning, watering includes corn, cantaloupe,

‘Peaches are risky. There is no federal assistance or subsidies for them. As a result, farmers have diversified, growing other produce and doing agro-tourism, holding events at the farm.’

squash and pickling cucumbers. “Cucumbers grow like crazy,” Tyler said. “You’ve got to pick them every day. We do everything by hand, the harvesting and planting. It’s not like soybeans or wheat, where you can combine everything.” Tyler looks up from cucumber picking and sees his grandparents — his grandmother, Linda, and Papa Ken driving up. Ken Hughey lost a lung to cancer, requires an oxygen tank and can’t get out into the fields like he used to. “He rides around, checking everything,” Tyler said. “He’ll fuss at you if things aren’t looking good. And you pretty much have to listen to him because he’s right.” Linda Hughey pulls over and rolls down the car window. “What are you watering this morning?” Ken Hughey asks. The pumpkins and watermelons, Tyler replies. “Let me see those,” Ken says. Tyler shows his grandfather several perfectly uniform, unblemished cucumbers. “Those are perfect, right there,” Ken said. Weeds are a popular conversation topic between Tyler and his grandpa. “He fusses about that every day,” Tyler said with grin. Tyler hopes to graduate from Clemson this year, a year early, and farm full time. His brother, Ethan, is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and works more on the business side, selling produce for the family. Tyler’s younger sister, Robyn, is a student at Converse College. All three attended the “Hughey school,” Ken Hughey said, along with their father, Todd, and uncle, Rodney. “He says he trained all of us,” Tyler said. Papa Ken calls his grandson several times a day to check on the status of the crops. “If I could, I’d be out there right now,” Ken Hughey said, looking over the quiet, peaceful rows of crops. He gives his grandson a lot of good-natured ribbing, but is quite proud of the farmer Tyler has become.

Tide Tables MONDAY, July 28 03:36 AM

0.34 L

09:41 AM

4.96 H

03:37 PM

0.28 L

09:49 PM

5.68 H TUESDAY, July 29

04:11 AM

0.36 L

10:19 AM

4.95 H

04:16 PM 10:23 PM WEDNESDAY, July 30 04:44 AM 10:57 AM 04:55 PM 10:57 PM THURSDAY, July 31 05:18 AM

0.42 L 5.54 H 0.4 L 4.94 H 0.57 L 5.4 H 0.42 L

11:34 AM 05:36 PM 11:32 PM

4.95 H 0.71 L 5.25 H FRIDAY, August 1

05:53 AM 0.42 L 12:12 PM 5.0 H 06:20 PM 0.82 L SATURDAY, August 2 12:11 AM 5.12 H

06:33 AM

0.4 L

12:55 PM

5.1 H

07:10 PM

0.9 L

SUNDAY, August 3 12:56 AM

5.01 H

07:19 AM

0.37 L

01:45 PM

5.24 H

08:06 PM

0.93 L

out and was pretty sure I was hung on a submerged log, well, until the log moved; a huge mudfish. Cuz and I both got a good look at him and he was well over 10 pounds. He looked like a torpedo slicing through the water. He’d strip drag and I’d gain a bit of line back, only to be stripped again. After several long runs and a couple of head shakes, the hook straightened out and dislodged. It was an epic battle nonetheless. We rounded a corner and came face to face with a doe standing in a spot of sunlight on the far bank. She was aware of us, but really didn’t seem to care if we floated on by or not. As she meandered up the bank a second doe, this one a bit closer, followed behind her; the third one was already into the woods. We got a really good look from about 40 yards away. Darkness falls fast and deep in the swamp. One moment everything is fine and the next you realize it’s hard to see. We made our turn for home perhaps a minute or two too late, but we’d be close to the hill by the time it was dark.

As is always the case, I have snacks in the boat seat and T J. put the rod down long enough to grab a pack of crackers for a quick snack. Ooopps! Even soft, mushy crackers don’t do very well on an overly loose tooth. I’m positive that it was the very first time that a tooth has ever been lost in my boat. Did it stop him from fishing? Yeah, right; give me a break. A quick rinse with a bottle of ice water and he was back at it again, steadily catching fish, and discarding the small ones. We put the boat on the trailer as the last vestiges of light faded from the sky. At the last count we took, about half the way through the trip, we had eight big, fat mollies. We added several more, a couple of oversized redfin and a large jackfish to the bucket. We probably kept two meals worth. We fished hard, culled hard, had a ball, but more importantly, we took a little boy fishing, and that’s what it’s all about. I’m pretty sure he’ll be back, but it may have to wait until after deer season.

FISHING REPORT Santee Cooper System Largemouth Bass: Good, using artificial worms, Carolina rigs and bucktails fishing along banks and points. Striped Bass: Slow. Try using live shiners with down-rods in 25 feet of water and trolling with red-head Rebels. White Perch: Slow. Try jigging off bottom with Hopkins spoons. Crappie: Good, using small and medium minnows over deep brush piles, bridge pilings and piers. Catfish: Good, using cut shad, herring and live shiners off bottom in deep water. Bream and Shellcrackers: Good, using redworms and crickets in 4 to 6 feet of water and fishing shallow in river channel. Lake Murray Largemouth Bass: Good. Green pumpkin worms and lizards, trick worms and Carolina rigs, Texas rigs, spinnerbaits and jerkbaits around shrubs and brush in 3 to 4 feet of water. Striped Bass: Good. Fishing with freelining herring and topwater plugs, Sammy’s and Pencil Poppers. Crappie: Good, using minnows and jigs around brush piles in 8 to 15 feet of water and casting jigs. White Perch: Good, jigging with small spoons in 8 to 20 feet of water jigs, small tuffies and redworms. Catfish: Good, using cut herring and nightcrawlers on the bottom 8 to 20 feet deep. Bream and Shellcrackers: Good, using redworms, baby nightcrawlers and crickets around new flooded grass in 6- to 15 feet of water. Lake Wateree Largemouth Bass: Good, casting spinnerbaits early and late and deeprunning crankbaits and Carolina Rigs deep. Striped Bass: Good, lower part of lake fish deep live shad. Lake Greenwood Largemouth Bass: Fair, using spinnerbaits and Chatterbaits around structure at 2 to 6 feet, with some bass moving into deeper water. Stripers: Good, behind the dam using Bombers, Charlie plugs, and flukes. Lake Monticello Catfish: Fair. Fishing for big fish is slow overall, mainly because fish are at various stages of the spawn. Scarred up males, laid-out females and females busting with eggs are typical right now. Lake Russell Striped and Hybrid Bass: Good, using bucktails, cut and live herring and jigs below the dam when water is running. White Bass: Good, using bucktails, spinners and live bait below the dam when water is running. Crappie: Fair, using minnows and jigs around brush piles and bridge pilings at 5 to 7 feet. Catfish: Good, using cut bait and

nightcrawlers on the bottom and around the riprap at bridges. Lake Thurmond Largemouth Bass: Fair, casting plastic worms, Rattletraps, CountDown lures, deep-running Rebels, ShadRaps, Yozuri plugs and Challenger plugs. Striped and Hybrid Bass: Fair, using medium and large minnows, Sidewinder spoons, and 1/3 and 2/5 ounce Cleos. Lake Wylie Largemouth Bass: Good, casting spinnerbaits and medium-running crankbaits along points close to the bottom. Striped Bass: Good, using spoons and bucktails behind Lake Wylie dam. White Bass: Good, below the dam casting smaller bucktails and spoons. Crappie: Good, using small minnows and jigs around docks, piers and brush tops in 15 to 20 of water. Catfish: Good, fishing on the bottom with a variety of baits. Shellcrackers: Good, using redworms and crickets on the bottom. Bream: Good. Use earthworms and crickets around the banks. Lake Jocassee Trout: Good, at 60 to 80 feet with Bad Creek spoons, Sutton, Doctor and Apex spoons. Try drifting large minnows from surface to 60 to 80 feet and trolling minnows. Smallmouth Bass: Fair. Casting Yozuri plugs deep and drifting minnows around rocky points. Crappie: Poor. Try small minnows and jigs around brush piles. Catfish: Good. Try nightcrawlers or cut bait on bottom. Bream: Good, fishing with redworms and popping bugs around banks and brush. Bream fishing has improved. Lake Keowee Catfish: Good, using minnows, nightcrawlers and cut bait on the bottom. Basket fishing for catfish still productive. Bream: Good, using redworms and crickets around brush piles, stumps and bridge pilings. Lake Hartwell Largemouth Bass: Good, casting spinnerbaits and crankbaits off points and jigs around structure. Good catches with live large minnows, white flukes and topwater plugs. Striped and Hybrid Bass: Good, trolling umbrella rigs, free-lining live herring and large minnows and jigging in about 38 feet of water. Good catches around the dam with live herring at 15 to 20 feet. Crappie: Good, using umbrella crappie rigs, also small and medium minnows and small crappie jigs over brush and structure. Catfish: Good, using cut herring, large shiners, nightcrawlers, shrimp and chicken livers on the bottom. Bream: Good. Try using redworms and crickets under boat docks and bridges.

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY

July 27, 10, 2014 2011

COMICS

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014

COMICS

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By Dan Rice The worlds of fantasy adventure and FYIreality Television competition collide this summer

The ambitious project required not only large tracts of secluded land

SUNDAY DAYTIME JULY 27 8:30

By Dan Rice FYI Television

as the spirited search for the one true Thebegins worlds fantasy adventure hero onof“The Quest,” premiering and realityat competition collide Thursday 8 p.m. on ABC. From this the summer as the spirited search for executive producer of “The Lord of the the one true hero begins on “The Rings” ﬁlm trilogy and the executive Quest, ” premiering Thursday at 8 producers of From “The Amazing Race,” p.m. on ABC. the executive this genre-mixing seriesoftakes a dozen producer of “The Lord the Rings” contestants intothe theexecutive medieval kingdom film trilogy and proof Everealm, ogresRace, and dragons ducers of “Thewhere Amazing ” this genre-mixing dozen stir in the darkseries woodstakes whileaan evil contestants into medieval lord threatens thethe peaceful reignkingof the dom of Everealm, ogres and queen. Only the 12where summoned paladins dragons in the dark woods while (knightlystir warriors) can stave off the an evil lord threatens the peaceful chaos, and of them, only one will rise to reign of the queen. Only the 12 sumbe the paladins queen’s champion. moned (knightly warriors) sortchaos, of a seed thethem, projcan“There stave was off the andofof ect one backwill in 1999 making only rise when to bewe thewere queen’s ‘The Lord of the Rings,’” recounts champion. executive producer Mark Ordesky, “and “There was sort of a seed of the project 1999 we were all the back actorsinwere in when horse camp and making ‘The Lord of the Rings, re-my sword camp and archery camp, ’”and counts executive producer Mark partner, Jane Fleming, and I had thought, Ordesky, theifactors werecould in ‘Wouldn’t“and it beallcool real people horse camp and sword camp and argo to horse camp and sword camp and chery camp, and my partner, Jane archery camp?’” Fleming, and I had thought, From across country, the call for ‘Wouldn’t it bethe cool if real people heroes answered by all walks of life, could gowas to horse camp and sword with and a bartender, homemaker, a horse camp archerya camp?’” trainer, math teacher and a mixed From aacross the country, the call formartial heroes wasamong answered all walks artist thoseby competing ofinlife, with a bartender, elimination challengesaofhomemakcombat er,skills a horse trainer, a math teacher and strategies that test stamina, and a mixed and martial artist among intelligence resourcefulness. those in elimination Theircompeting ranks are greeted at Everealm challenges of combat skills and and guided through its mythology by strategies that test stamina, intellinumerous characters of the kingdom, gence and resourcefulness. Their which further populated by scores ranks areis greeted at Everealm and of extras through and several creatures, guided itsmonstrous mythology by the latter achieved through numerous characters of thestate-of-thekingdom, which is further populated by art projections, prosthetics and even scores of extrasThe and several project mon- reanimatronics. ambitious strous the latter quiredcreatures, not only large tracts achieved of secluded through land butstate-of-the-art an actual castle, projections, and this took prosthetics andall even the production the animatronics. way to Austria.

Bonnie Gordon is among the 12 paladins vying to be the one true hero of “The Quest,” a series in which fantasy and reality competition collide, premiering Thursday at 8 p.m. on ABC. 8 AM

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Reality Competition as ‘The Quest’ mixes Re-Imagined medieval fantasy Fantasy Adventure adventure with reality competition

Sunday, July 27 - August 2, 2014

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“When we created the show,” explains executive producer Rob Eric, “we but an actual castle, and this took wanted our paladins, our contestants, the production all the way to Austo be completely immersed in a real tria. world, and we so we lookedthe at anshow, enormous “When created ” examountexecutive of castlesproducer and a lot ofRob locations, plains Eric, and wanted unfortunately some of those places “we our paladins, our contestants, be completely immersed were righttonext door to a highway inorathere real world, and so webehind looked was a Burger King it. at an of castles and So,enormous we found a amount place where we could aactually lot of locations, and of unfortunately be on 70 acres land and some of those places were right away from everything and completely next door to a highway or there was our paladins an environaimmerse Burger King behindinto it. So, we ment, [where] lived a castleactuthat found a place they where weincould hadbe no on running water,ofnoland electricity. It ally 70 acres and away needed to feel completely, 100 percent from everything and completely immerse paladins into an environreal to our them.” ment, [where]the they lived in a castle Fortunately, resultant fantasy that had no running no elecadventure seems fairlywater, believable to tricity. needed to feel to completely, viewersIt as well – thanks the surpris100 to of them. ” inglypercent crediblereal acting the Everealm Fortunately, the resultant fantasy characters and the cinematic look of adventure seems fairly believable to the narrative scenes, whichtomake this viewers as well – thanks the surhybrid series a resounding success. prisingly credible acting of the Eve“It was shot in real time we realm characters and thebecause cinematic wanted it tonarrative feel authentic and which in the look of the scenes, make this relates hybridexecutive series a resounding moment,” producer success. Elise Doganieri. “We instructed the “It was realhad time actors thatshot they in really to because know we wanted it to feel authentic their character biographies – whoand theyin the moment,” relates executive prowere, where they came from – and if ducer Elise Doganieri. “We instructed a contestant asked them any question the actors that they really had to they would ready to biographies answer with the know their be character – conﬁdence of being that they person. It was who they were, where came quite–shocking stunning asked how they from and if aand contestant handled – in a goodthey way.”would be them anyit question ready to answer with the confidence Adding to the Everealm experience is a of being that It waspreviously quite high caliber of person. special effects shocking stunning howused theya unseen onand reality shows. “We handled it – in3-D a good way.” Eric gives process called projection,” Adding to the Everealm experiin example, “which can make an envience is a high caliber of special efronment feel like the walls are falling fects previously unseen on reality apart or“We a monster coming through shows. used aisprocess called an environment. It’s” Eric amazing 3-D projection, givestechnology. in examThey“which used itcan when Madonna performed ple, make an environat thefeel Super Bowl it looked like the ment like theand walls are falling apart monster We is coming grass or wasa vibrating. were able to through an environment. It’s amazactually use that element hidden very

elaborately so that for certain scenes it became exceptionally real for the Bowl and it looked like the grass was paladins because it looked like it was vibrating. We were able to actually really happening.” use that element hidden very elaboBut even with for all the technology, rately so that certain scenesthe it beproducers were most impressed by palacame exceptionally real for the dinstheir because it looked likedrew it was how constructed world a reallysense happening. ” from the amateur real of heroism But even withthe all best the technology, knights. “Probably part for me,” the producers were impressed reveals Ordesky, “is themost fact that in an by how their constructed world immersive environment like this where drew a real sense of heroism from you peopleknights. who love fantasy ﬁlms, thehave amateur “Probably the gaming andfor literature as contestants, best part me,” reveals Ordesky, “is these folksthat getin to an operate on a stage the fact immersive environment thislife. where have that’s biggerlike than And inyou doing so, people who love fantasy films, gamthey get to have these transformative ing and literature as contestants, experiences where they do things that these folks get to operate on a stage are beyond the grasp of everyday life. that’s bigger than life. And in doing And it affects andthese it changes so, they get them, to have transforthem. And that was a super gratifying mative experiences where they do part of the fantasy elementthe of the things that are beyond grasp of show.” everyday life. And it affects them, and changes them. And that was a “Foritme,” says Doganieri in turn, super gratifying of the fantasy “watching them seepart certain things that element ofthey thehad show. sometimes only” imagined in “For me,” says Doganieri in turn, their mind or tried to visualize inside a “watching them see certain things video game, this was all had of that come that sometimes they only imagto life,inand theymind were or literally in ined their triedliving to visualthe thatgame, they had ize environment inside a video thisalways was all of that come to life, theytowere dreamed that they hadand wanted be in. literally livingforinthese the environment “I also think contestants thatlove theythis had always dreamed who sort of fantasy world,that theywanted had wanted to be they to believe in itin. so they “I also think for these contestants really got into it,” Doganieri continues, who love this sort of fantasy world, “and saw people overcoming theywe wanted to believe in it sotheir they own insecurities, own fears, and really got into it,their ” Doganieri continthere was awe truesaw respect for their fellow ues, “and people overcompaladins were all trying to ing theirwhere own they insecurities, their own fears, themselves, and there was a true respect better because ultimately paladins they itfor is their aboutfellow becoming the onewhere true hero were going all trying to better themselves, who’s to save the kingdom from because ultimately it is about bethe evil villain. It’s really wonderful to coming the one true hero who’s see people working only to compete going to save thenot kingdom from the against eachIt’s other, butwonderful also lookingto see evil villain. really for each other’s success in that people working not only to same commoment. It’s aneach incredible to pete against other,journey but also looking for each other’s success in watch unfold.”

ing technology. They used it when Madonna performed at the Super

that same moment. It’s an incredible journey to watch unfold.”

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