June 1, 2014 by The Sumter Item

Local programs see drop in teen pregnancy

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Where does the drug money go? Law enforcement benefits from seized guns, cash, vehicles BY ROB COTTINGHAM rcottingham@theitem.com (803) 774-1225 Longtime residents of Sumter are quite familiar with drug-bust headlines that boast the amount of drugs, guns and cash seized in the raids. There’s plenty of follow-up about the offenders, but what happens to those mountains of money, the arsenals of weapons and towers of drugs seen on the front page? You know, those pictures that look like screenshots from Scarface. Just call it a “diversified portfolio.” While nearly all property seized by law enforcement can be turned into a cash flow, each category is dealt with in a special fashion and can only be used in an even more specific way, according to Maj. Allen Dailey of Sumter County Sheriff’s Office. “Everything we do with evidence and seized property here is mandated by state and federal law,” Dailey said. “And everything we document is audited at least once a year.”

COUNTING STACKS Considering the high penalties that come along with illegal drug activity, there’s only one apparent reason anyone gets involved — money. The only thing more certain than the profit to be made off drugs is the surety that the people involved are going to get caught, especially in an area well monitored by law enforcement. When that happens, the law may as well count it as a large deposit, but it’s not an automatic transfer.

SEE SEIZED ASSETS, PAGE A4

JADE REYNOLDS / THE SUMTER ITEM

Daquan Colclough, 9, lines up to take a shot Thursday after school at The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club. Ben Bailey, the club’s executive director, is seeking assistance in sponsoring children for the club’s summer program.

Boys & Girls Club director appeals for camp contributions BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com (803) 774-1250 Without community help, one summer program may be canceled. For years now, The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club has run a summer day program providing more than 100 children with activities and a safe place for 40 to 45 hours a week. But this year, the nonprofit may have to limit or cancel the camp. “The community has been extremely supportive of us in the

past,” said Ben Bailey, the club’s executive director. “We’re just experiencing some really rough times, and I need their help. I need those who are compassionate and (who) care about the youth. I need everyone who has had someone give them a helping hand to obtain the positions they hold today. Hopefully, enough people out there are willing to assist with the building blocks of these kids who don’t have financial means.” The group tries to make it affordable for the families by charging $35 a week per child. “Our prices aren’t really that

high,” Bailey said. “Some parents are able to pay, but a number of parents have difficulty paying, and some don’t have resources at all.” For children new to the program, a one-time fee of $40 is charged. This covers the child for a calendar year, summer program and after school, Bailey said. During the summer, the children go on a different field trip each day. Sometimes it’s swimming at the Sumter Family YMCA or movies at The Beacon.

SEE CAMP, PAGE A9

Checking the progress of Penny for Progress BY BRISTOW MARCHANT bmarchant@theitem.com (803) 774-1272

MATT WALSH / THE SUMTER ITEM

Guns, cash and drugs that were seized in a recent drug raid are spread out on a table at Sumter County Sheriff’s Office recently. Each category of evidence is handled and processed in its own way, but nearly all things seized by law enforcement can be turned into a means of income for an agency.

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Five years and one month ago, every purchase made in Sumter County immediately cost one percent more than it previously did. For the voters who supported the sales tax referendum in 2008, they hoped it would be a down payment on the future of the county and its infrastructure. Now with less than two years to go in the life of Penny for Progress, and with a list of new projects for a renewed one-cent sales

tax about to be released for voter approval this November, the officials overseeing the penny tax say it’s on course to pay for the last round of projects. But early stumbles have hobbled the pace of collections, and at least one project may have to be scaled back. At this point, most of the Penny for Progress projects have already been completed, and the rest are in the stages of laying the groundwork. Out of 59 individual projects, across 16 categories spelled out in the initial referendum, 39 are now complete.

“All 16 project categories have at least had some work,” said Sumter County Administrator Gary Mixon. “Even the 20 that are incomplete have had some level of work performed, whether that be engineering work or site work. Bids have not been awarded on all of them, but preliminary work has begun on all of them.” Most of the remaining projects are streetscaping or repair projects, but two large construction jobs remain from 2008: the so-called Lafayette Diamond, a

SEE PROGRESS, PAGE A6

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Teen pregnancy rate drops, but more work required “For me, the Diamonds program teaches exactly what the motto says, ‘A baby is more than just cute,’” said Sgt. Tevishiah DinkinsLucas, now 29 and a recruiter with the United States Army. “We talked about the health Teen pregnancy costs more than just the risks and social risks of premarital sex. One expectant women. In 2010, it cost taxpayers in South Carolin- exercise in particular comes to mind. They gave us an electronic or mechanical baby ians $166 million to care for teen mothers that would cry in the middle of the night. I and their babies. But that’s better than it could be. With the had no idea in middle school what it felt like at 2 a.m. to hear a baby screaming in your S.C. Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy ear. It was not a scare tactic. It was a reality marking its 20-year anniversary this past check.” May, the teen birth rate Her mother signed her has declined 41 percent up for the program. Dees between 1991 and 2010, said both teens and paraccording to The Nationents contact her. al Campaign to Prevent “We give them a comTeen and Unplanned puterized baby on a FriPregnancy, saving taxday morning, and they payers an estimated $172 keep it for 72 hours over million in 2010. the weekend,” Dees said. Sumter has seen a simi“When they return it lar decrease. Monday morning, I get a When the United Way print out about what they Diamonds Teen PregnanCHELSEA BENNETT did as it relates to the cy Prevention Program baby. Most of the time, began in March 2000, the they say, ‘this was too hard. I don’t want to county saw 387 births between the ages of do this.’” 10 and 19, said Melanie Dees, director of the The Diamonds program led Dinkins-Luprogram. In 2002, the measure adjusted to cas to start a similar mentoring program 15- to 19-year-olds to try to take “willingcalled “Bees Blossoms.” It is aimed at girls ness” into account, she said. about to start high school. In 2012, 165 girls between the ages “I want to give them a filter, a buffer into of 15 and 19 gave birth in Sumter high school,” she said. “With so many teenCounty. “That’s a big drop,” Dees said. age girls getting pregnant, they think it’s cute. They think it’s a fad. If you’re not “That’s still a little high, (but) ready for it, it can eat you up at any age.” we’ve made progress.” Both Dinkins-Lucas and Dees said young The 57 percent change men can benefit from a teen pregnancy prehas saved the county bevention program as well. tween $3 million and $5 “Young men need to know babies are million, she said. more than just cute, too,” Dinkins-Lucas On the other hand, said. “We think, ‘this can’t happen to me. I Kristin Hallal, director can’t get someone pregnant.’” of Sumter Pregnancy In the past, a male volunteer worked with Center, and Amanda the program and conducted a more maleHerod, executive dioriented teen pregnancy prevention curricrector of The Advoulum, Dees said. cacy Center: Pregnancy and Parenting Resource CenEXPERIENCE ter, have seen about the same number of Lori Drum, now 23, definitely underclients lately. stands the challenges of having a child young. She was 18 when she had her first son. EDUCATION “My mom didn’t know that I was even having sex, so it was a shock for her,” Drum Both offer abstinence said. programs. The father, who is now her husband, “We want the young lajoined the military to help support them, dies that see us to hear that and with only a high school education, her they are of value, and their job choices were limited. hopes and dreams are worth “We knew we wanted to have kids; we just making the commitment to didn’t plan it then,” Drum said. “It’s not like wait until marriage,” Hallal they show it on TV.” said. Chelsea Bennett was not quite a teenager Herod agreed. when she found out she was pregnant with “But sometimes, it’s just not an her son. option for them,” she said. “They’re “Because I was 20, Mama was scared for not going to listen to that, but they’ll me, but she supported me,” she said. “It deflisten to the STD (Sexual Transmitted initely changed my life. It wasn’t easy. I Disease) part and be smarter about it.” couldn’t do what I wanted to do. I couldn’t That’s why Dees’ program is an accureally go out with my friends. I had to get a rate, science-based curriculum. job to support my son. I got my own place. I “As an educator, my love for children alhad to grow up real quick. lows me to give the information without “No, it’s definitely not like TV or movies. compromising the parent or the children,” It’s a challenge, and it can get stressful. It she said. “I don’t take their innocence, (and) gets a whole lot stressful. ... I tell all my little I’m not trying to undermine parents. Somecousins, ‘don’t get pregnant young. It’s not times parents think if they talk to children fun. It’s not a joy ride.’” about sex, they are encouraging them to She was attending Central Carolina Techhave sex. We’re not condoning sexual activinical College at the time and had to stop. ty at all. I don’t want to make light of the Now 25, she is getting things in place for moral aspect, but don’t forget the health school next year. side of it.” For more information, visit teenpregnanAt least one Sumter woman found the cysc.org. program effective.

BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com (803) 774-1250

“I tell all my little cousins, ‘don’t get pregnant young. It’s not fun. It’s not a joy ride.’”

Teen pregnancy rates are down across the state and county, but they still cost taxpayers millions in care for the mom and baby — $166 million for the state in 2010, and nearly $4.5 million for Sumter County in 2012. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

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ROLL CALL

THE SUMTER ITEM WASHINGTON (AP) — Here’s how area House members voted on major issues in the week ending May 30. The Senate was in recess.

FISCAL 2015 COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE BUDGET: By a vote of 321 for and 87 against, the House on May 29 approved a bill (HR 4660) to appropriate $51.2 billion in fiscal 2015 for the departments of Commerce and Justice and science agencies such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Science Foundation and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. In part, the bill boosts Federal Bureau of Investigation funding to combat human trafficking, violence against women and foreign hacking of government computer systems; reduces so-called “COPS” grants to put more local police on the street; increases funding to improve National Weather Service forecasts while cutting the budget for climate-change research; increases spending for NASA programs aimed at exploring Mars and returning the U.S. to the moon and provides the Bureau of Prisons with a $7 billion budget for its handling of more than 215,000 inmates in 119 federal prisons. Additionally, the bill prohibits funding to implement the United Nations-sponsored Arms Trade Treaty to regulate international trade in conventional weapons, a pact that dozens of countries, but not the U.S., have ratified. The bill increases funding for programs that study the role of mental health and video games in causing gun violence but limits federal authorities’ ability to collect information on mass purchases of semi-automatic rifles in states along the U.S.-Mexico border. The bill increases funding to boost brain research and neuroscience, combat prescription-drug abuse and feed more information into the National Instant Criminal Background Check System for screening firearms purchasers. Also, the bill slashes funding for programs to conserve and restore fisheries habitats. Frank Wolf, R-Va., said the bill provides “an increase of $100 million for aeronautics research, a long-overdue boost to this part of NASA’s research portfolio” that will benefit “our aviation competitive-

ness and improve airspace safety.” Keith Ellison, D-Minn., criticized the bill for its failure to specifically prevent the award of government contracts to firms that violate overtime-pay requirements of the Fair Labor Standards Act. “This practice is known as wage theft,” he said. A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate. VOTE H-1 slugged JUSTICE SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Joe Wilson, R-2, Jeff Duncan, R-3, Trey Gowdy, R-4, James Clyburn, D-6, Tom Rice, R-7 Voting no: Mark Sanford, R-1, Mick Mulvaney, R-5 Not voting: None

BACKGROUND CHECKS ON GUN SALES: Voting 260 for and 145 against, the House on May 29 increased from $58.5 million to $78 million the spending in HR 4660 (above) to help states increase their supply of information on felons and the mentally ill to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System for gun purchases. Federally licensed gun dealers are required to use the NICS to conduct criminal and mental-health checks on prospective buyers. But an estimated 40 percent of sales, including Internet sales and transactions between private parties at gun shows, are exempted from mandatory background checks. Mike Thompson, D-Calif., said background checks every day stop “more than 170 felons, some 50 domestic abusers and nearly 20 fugitives from buying a gun — but millions of dangerous purchasers could be passing background checks when they shouldn’t be, all because states don’t have the money they need to get records into the system.” No member spoke against the amendment. A yes vote was to boost funding by one-third for the National Instant Criminal Background Check System. VOTE H-2 slugged BACKGROUND SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Gowdy, Mulvaney, Clyburn, Rice (SC) Voting no: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC) Not voting: None

STATES’ RIGHTS, MEDICAL MARIJUANA: Voting 219 for and 189

against, the House on May 30 adopted an amendment to HR 4660 (above) that would prohibit federal lawenforcement authorities from interfering with the administration of state medical-marijuana laws. Marijuana possession, cultivation and distribution are prosecuted as criminal offenses under federal law. But at least 26 states and the District of Columbia allow the drug to be used legally for medicinal purposes, and two states have legalized it for recreational use as well. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., said, “It should be disturbing to any constitutionalist that the federal government insists on the supremacy of laws that allow for the medical use of marijuana.” Andy Harris, R-Md., said, “Organizers behind the medical-marijuana movement did not really concern themselves with marijuana as a medicine. They just saw it as a means to an end, which is the legalization of marijuana for recreational purposes.” A yes vote was to bar federal intervention in the administration of state marijuana laws. VOTE H-3 slugged MARIJUANA SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Sanford, Duncan (SC), Mulvaney, Clyburn, Rice (SC) Voting no: Wilson (SC), Gowdy Not voting: None

LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION: Voting 116 for and 290 against, the House on May

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014 29 defeated an amendment to abolish the Legal Services Corporation by eliminating its $350 million budget from HR 4660 (above). With 800 offices nationwide, the LSC provides free legal representation on an as-available basis to individuals and families with incomes below 125 percent of the federal poverty level. The LSC’s proposed $350 million budget for next year is $90 million below its fiscal 2010 budget. Austin Scott, R-Ga., said “taxpayers are footing the bill of a million dollars a day for this service, yet this organization handles less than 6 percent of all indigent cases.” Chaka Fattah, D-Pa., said, “Last year alone, Legal Services helped 41,000 veterans ... who were facing foreclosure and had other challenges related to disability claims.” A yes vote was to eliminate the Legal Services Corporation. VOTE H-4 slugged LEGAL SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Mulvaney, Rice (SC) Voting no: Gowdy, Clyburn Not voting: None

2014-15 INTELLIGENCE BUDGETS: Voting 345 for and 59 against, the House on May 30 authorized fiscal 2014-15 budgets (HR 4681) estimated at $80 billion annually for the 16 U.S. civilian and military intelligence agencies. The actual budget figures are classified. The bill tightens security rules for private contractors in re-

sponse to Edward Snowden’s theft of National Security Agency secrets while he worked for the Beltway consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton. The bill establishes the position of inspector general at the NSA; increases cybersecurity operations and investments in technology; downgrades the impact of climate change on national security; bars private contractors from performing inherently governmental functions; makes it more difficult for government intelligence specialists to take jobs with foreign-owned companies; and speeds the declassification of intelligence documents. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., said “the future and safety and security of the United States is at stake. And we have somehow over the last year decided our intelligence services are the problem. ... I have good news; they are part of the solution.” Jim McGovern, D-Mass., said the bill “continues the Republican foolishness of pretending that climate change doesn’t exist. Some of my Republican colleagues would rather stick their heads in the sand. That’s not a way to run a government.” A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate. VOTE H-5 slugged INTELLIGENCE SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Wilson (SC), Gowdy, Rice (SC) Voting no: Sanford, Duncan (SC), Mulvaney Not voting: Clyburn © 2014, Thomas Voting Reports Inc.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

SEIZED ASSETS FROM PAGE A1 “There’s still a bit of a process there,” Dailey said. “We don’t just make a straight deposit.” Everything seized in a drug bust is documented and catalogued to be produced as evidence in court. Cash money seized in those cases is placed in a “seized” account. This money can’t be used yet by local law enforcement. The money is then sent off for processing. If the cash amount is small enough, then all the processing remains a local matter. If the cash amount is large enough, the money is packaged and sent to officials with Drug Enforcement Agency. Agents then count the money and return 80 percent of the cash to local law enforcement and keep 20 percent as a processing fee. As the trial process contin-

ues, the suspect is given the option to forfeit those large sums of money. If he or she opts to do so, the suspect essentially signs it over to law enforcement. If not, the suspect has the right to fight the matter in court, Dailey said. “About half of them just sign it over, especially if they’re trying to get a plea bargain,” Dailey said. “If we ultimately win the case against someone who decided to fight it, the judge will sign an order that mandates the money be forfeited, anyway.” Once the money is forfeited, whether by the suspect’s choice or a judge’s order, the money is moved from the “seized” account to a “cleared” account. Cleared accounts are categorized as either state or “federal” accounts with each type having

its own spending regulations. All cash in a cleared account can now be used by the department to suit its needs. However, there are stiff laws that govern how the money is used. Every expense involving seized drug money is documented and involves a threestep process. First, the department makes a request. Then a county finance manager writes a check to fill the request. Finally, the checks are signed by either Sumter County Sheriff Anthony Dennis or Dailey. The movement of all this money is monitored by government agencies. How much money are we talking? Quite a bit, actually. Since 2012, the drug unit for Sumter County Sheriff’s Office has seized a total of $1,518,550 in cold, hard cash from drug busts, including a 2014 year-todate total of $231,624. “Aside from the salaries of our officers, our drug unit is a

THE SUMTER ITEM self-sustaining division,” Dailey said.

BURN, BABY, BURN The amount of drugs seized is perhaps the only element of a drug bust that has a comparative shock value to the stacks of cash that come along with it. Pounds and pounds of marijuana, cocaine, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, pills and other drugs are confiscated on a yearly basis by law enforcement. As prevalent as drug activity is nowadays, it’s easy to understand how evidence lockers can run out of room fairly quickly. So what does law enforcement do? They burn it. “We’re required to keep the drugs for at least two years after the corresponding trial is completed or a subject pleads guilty,” Dailey said. “Then we destroy it.” Twice a year, personnel who manage evidence compile a list

of the drug seizures that have passed the 2-year mark and collect all the drugs for purging. The drugs are then moved to an undisclosed location, where they’re burned. “The whole process requires several means of documentation,” Dailey said. “The whole thing is recorded on video from start to finish.” In addition to the officers who actually execute the burning of the drugs, several people may be called upon to act as witnesses for the process. “There’s also a lot of written documentation signed by the officers and witnesses involved,” Dailey said.

(THEY CAN’T) GIMME BACK MY BULLETS Aside from the weapons officially used by deputies, the sheriff’s office has enough weapons in its possession to

SEE SEIZED ASSETS, PAGE A5

LOCAL

THE SUMTER ITEM

SEIZED ASSETS FROM PAGE A4 put some armories to shame. Evidence lockers are packed with shotguns, revolvers, semiautomatic pistols, rifles and automatic weapons seized in drug busts and other criminal investigations, such as cases of murder, assault and battery, criminal domestic violence and even suicides. With a handful of co-workers, Sgt. Mike Bean, supervisor of crime scene evidence for the sheriff’s office, manages all evidence seized by the agency, including drugs, weapons and money. “We’ve got a lot here,” he said, “especially when it comes to weapons.” Bean said in convictions that have extensive penalties — such as murder — guns and other weapons and evidence have to be kept on hand until the appellant process is complete. Once a case has been closed, however, the guns are free to be disposed of by whichever means are necessary. Usually, they’re sold off to the highest bidder. “When guns are freed up from an investigation, we’re allowed to sell them,” Bean said. “We send out a notice to local gun dealers to let them know they’re available. Those dealers will come in, look at what we have, then bid on them.” Bean said there’s a heavy emphasis on “dealers” because the agency can only sell the weapons to those who possess federally approved firearms dealers’ licenses. “We can’t just sell them to the public at large,” Dailey said. “That might cause problems.” Many of the seized weapons have been modified or are

homemade weapons, some of which are quite bizarre, such as a STEN machine gun modeled after a World War II German weapon that was seized in the late ’80s. “It looks like a grease gun,” Dailey said. “But it’s actually a fully automatic machine gun.” Such weapons are obviously much more dangerous than others, so officials simply destroy them. “If it’s an illegal weapon, such as a fully automatic assault rifle or a sawed-off shotgun, we can’t sell that to anyone, so we dispose of it,” Bean said. The illegal weapons are cut into enough pieces that the guns can’t be reconstructed. All money collected from selling the legal weapons goes into the department’s account. The bullets, however, don’t go anywhere. “We don’t return live ammunition,” Bean said. “Ever.”

OTHER SEIZURES Guns aside, the sheriff’s office seizes all kinds of other property in its investigations that can eventually be sold. Some of the largest drug busts occur during the middle of a traffic stop, and if the volume of the drugs confiscated is large enough, the vehicle itself becomes evidence. “We take the vehicle and keep it for the duration of the trial,” said Sgt. Trevor Brown of the narcotics division. “If the subject pleads guilty or forfeits the vehicle, it becomes ours.” Once the drug vehicles become the legal property of law enforcement, officers post the automobiles on auction websites, such as govdeals.com. Cit-

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

izens can then bid on the vehicles freely, and the money made from the auctions goes into the drug unit’s account. Depending on the scale of the crime, there seems to be no limit to what can be seized. “There was one incident in which a woman was running poker machines in a shed in her backyard,” Dailey said. “We seized the whole building.” Dailey also mentioned a case from the mid-2000s in which an entire Rembert business was seized as evidence as part of a drug investigation. “The owner was selling drugs in the store and even running the drug money through his register,” he explained. “We ended up taking it all.”

SPENDING THE MONEY “We can’t just use that money however we want,” Dailey said. “It has to go back to our narcotics department and related task forces. We can’t use it for salaries or anything of the like.” Primarily, the sheriff’s office uses the money to buy equipment and vehicles as well as fund drug-fighting programs, such as D.A.R.E. and Red Ribbon Week activities. “We’ve purchased tactical vests, night-vision equipment, M16s (assault rifles), vehicles and even an airplane,” Dailey

PHOTO PROVIDED

Drugs, paraphernalia and cash totaling $600,000 sit on the hood of a Sumter County Sheriff’s Office patrol vehicle after the contraband was taken from a vehicle seized during a drug investigation. said. “We also use the seized money to maintain current equipment.” The maintenance Dailey spoke of in regard to equipment also applies to the gargantuan MRAP armored transport vehicle the sheriff’s office recently acquired through a federal program. Several locals have criticized the need and potential cost of having such a large vehicle, but Dailey said there’s no need for concern.

“Those vehicles (the MRAP and the HUMVEE) were given to us by the federal government at no cost to us,” Dailey said. “The expenses paid to bring it here, paint it, stripe it and maintain it were and are still taken care of by the money we’ve seized from drug raids. It’s the same as with the airplane we have. It didn’t cost the taxpayers a dime for us to acquire these vehicles. It won’t cost them a dime to maintain them.”

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SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

Finding unexpected success in fitness, healthier eating

chieving your weight-loss goals can sometimes seem like an impossible task, especially if you are focused only on the outcome or end result. While achieving your goal is a rewarding experience in itself, it is the journey that is most meaningful. The most common method for weight loss is calorie restriction and lots of cardio. By following this method, many people feel deprived and become disappointed with the countless hours of cardio and very little results. Suzanne Irvin, 49, shares her story of weight-loss success and better health through an unexpected love of lifting weights. “As a last ditch effort to lose weight I decided to take a nutrition course offered at the YMCA in February 2013. It didn’t go so well for me. During the class, I managed to gain weight and body fat each week that I was there. However, I discovered that I really enjoyed lifting weights (something I never dreamed would happen), and I just loved getting to eat so

often throughout the day. When the class ended six weeks later, I continued to gain weight and body fat, topping out at 250 pounds with a body fat of 45 percent, but I kept lifting weights. In May 2013, at my all-time heaviest, my husband retired from civil service and took a contractor position in Afghanistan. He only asked one thing of me before he left, ‘please try not to gain any more weight.’ That was easy enough. I knew I could do that. So instead of eating a dozen Missy cookies, I only ate four Corrigan and so on. Before I’d realized it, I’d lost 20 pounds. That’s when everything I’d learned from the nutrition course really started to kick in. I trained my body to eat frequently throughout the day, trying to stick with what was on the food list (some days were better than others). I started working out

PROGRESS FROM PAGE A1 $6 million project to relieve traffic congestion on North Main Street by rerouting South Pike Road to intersect with North Lafayette Drive, and the building of a new water plant on U.S. 521 South, with an estimated $8 million contribution from the penny tax. If, when the Penny for Progress ends on April 30, 2016, the tax does come up short of its projected $75 million in revenue, it’s the water plant that may feel the pinch. The project is listed last on the county’s completion list, and any shortfall in the penny’s contribution may come from the city of Sum-

ter water department, which already must cover the rest of the plant’s estimated $12 million to $14 million construction cost. “Worst case scenario, we’ll take those (two) projects as far as the dollars would allow,” Mixon said. “We’re very confident we can get the Diamond project, but it’s probably going to come down to the water plant. And the city has a strategy, too, because the $8 million isn’t going to complete that project anyway.” If the penny tax doesn’t pay its full contribution to the water plant, the city would have to search for other sources of funding.

five days a week to lift weights. During this time, I didn’t tell my husband that I was losing weight. When he came home at the six-month mark, I’d lost 50 pounds. He didn’t even recognize me in the airport. I loved it. When he left, I kept to my routine, and when I got to see him the next time, I’d lost 65 pounds. He couldn’t believe it. All he could say was, ‘You’re so tiny I feel like I’m gonna break ya.’ That right there was enough motivation to keep going. He came home again May 19, and this time my weight loss totaled 85 pounds and my body fat is down to 28 percent. I’ve lost 51 inches and dropped from a size 22 to a size 10. I couldn’t wait to see the look on his face. It’s taken a year, with losing an average of two pounds a week. I continue to follow the same eating plan I received last year, and I absolutely love weight lifting. I may still have bad days; the only difference is, for the first time in my life, I haven’t let the bad days stop me.”

The plant is intended to boost capacity along the Manning Road corridor in anticipation of future growth after the Continental Tire plant opened in the area. “We may need to postpone it,” said Al Harris, assistant city manager for public services. “We may be able to

LOCAL BRIEF FROM STAFF REPORTS

Man, 44, drowns at Sumter area home Monty Lee Kuhn, 44, reportedly drowned after returning to his Sumter home and getting in his pool Friday night. Sumter County Coroner Harvin Bullock mentioned the possibility of other factors contributing to Kuhn’s death, but the cause of death has not yet been confirmed. Bullock specified his investigation has led him to not suspect foul play in the incident. A preliminary autopsy is expected to be completed by today.

THE SUMTER ITEM

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SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 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

Death, vulgarity pass for entertainment This column first appeared on Sunday, June 24, 1990.

ne way to beat the summer heat is to go to the movies. It started for me in the “old days,” for lack of a better expression, when I took in the Saturday matinees at the old Rex Theatre on Main Street, where I was thrilled by the exploits of the Durango Kid (Charles Starrett), Johnny Mack Brown, Al “Lash” LaRue, “Wild Bill” Elliott (as Red Ryder) and Sunset Carson. As for the singing cowboys, Gene Autry and Roy Rogers, I assigned them lesser status than the other sixgun heroes because they sang in their oaters, and that to me didn’t fit the atmosphere of the old Hubert D. West near as much Osteen Jr. as “Lash” LaRue using his bullwhip on desperadoes or “Wild Bill” Elliott beating the tar out of various and sundry villains. Those B westerns (along with the serials, featuring Zorro or Rocketman) were a great way for kids in my era to spend a sultry Saturday and escape to a world of action and adventure. Even though these westerns were violent (the bad guys always got their comeuppance), none would qualify for any of today’s “PG” or “R” ratings that seem to be

COMMENTARY so vital to box-office success. They all clearly defined good versus evil, and good always won. Alas, westerns are rarely featured on the silver screen these days. Instead we are treated to “action” movies in their stead, which feature the latest in Hollywood technology designed to shock and appall the moviegoer: i.e., bullets exploding into bodies with hideous realism, dismemberment, decapitation, blood, gore — the works. There is nothing left to the imagination in these contemporary flicks; indeed, realism is the sine qua non of modern movies (wait — I’m supposed to call them “films,” as though they represent a higher level of cinema). Being an ardent movie-goer, I can’t resist taking in these modern flicks in the hopes that some revelation will appear on the screen, such as Orson Welles gasping out “Rosebud” as he dies in “Citizen Kane.” Unfortunately, no such Great Moments in Cinema have reached out and grabbed me in the latest offerings. Take “Total Recall,” for instance, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, a muscle-bound stiff with all the acting skills of a barbell who has nevertheless shown an amazing aptitude for making profitable movies. My son warned me before I saw it that Arnold was in rare form in this one, cracking necks and other bones of an assortment of cooperative

heavies. He was right; Arnold dispatches four of them, gruesomely, before I’d finished half my popcorn. After that, it was just a matter of adding to the body count, which numbered in the hundreds before Arnold had completed his mayhem. In one scene, a villain’s arms are torn off in Schwarzenegger’s hands during an elevator fight. Of course, there are the obligatory scenes of Uzis (the weapon of choice in action epics) shredding bodies with multiple gunshot wounds. Arnold prevails, of course, and even manages to create air fit to breathe on Mars. (Yes, the denouement of this movie occurs on the Red Planet, just to give an exotic flavor to the plot, such as it is. In the “old days,” Casablanca was exotic enough). And then there is another new offering I also witnessed, the sequel to “48 Hrs.” with the appropriate title of “Another 48 Hrs.” Since I happen to like Nick Nolte and believe he has some acting skills, I sat down to this vehicle for Eddie Murphy. Again, there was much gun play although the body count was far below that found in a Schwarzenegger movie. This “film” was distinguished by Murphy’s interminable use of the “F” word, which Hollywood seems to feel is essential to dialogue in action movies — in other words, the more action, the more obscenities. (I can never picture in my mind such movie tough guys as James Cagney or Humphrey Bogart having to use vile language to devel-

op the characters they portrayed. Good actors could always convey menacing hard cases without the shock value of gratuitous gutter talk). After enough exposure, these modern action movies with their non-stop violence and filthy dialogue leave the movie-goer numbed by the sheer volume of it all. Without some subtleties, a movie degenerates into mere pictures on a screen, a flickering bad joke that becomes a parody of realism. In a good movie, less is more. This is not to say that the old sixgunners had action down to a science. Nope, for them, it was all in fun, and the youthful audience of a simpler era knew it. Now action movies are serious business, and for four bucks you get a heavy body count and the “F” word. Some of this modern fare is about as entertaining as a root canal, and it has the staying power of a belch in a windstorm. It’s funny — I can still remember the Durango Kid coming out of a cave with his black bandanna over his face, riding his trusty horse Raider to do battle with the bad guys, but I can’t for the life of me believe that the image of Arnold breaking someone’s neck is going to stay in anyone’s memory bank. “Lash” LaRue, where are you when we need you the most? Reach Hubert D. Osteen at hubert@ theitem.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Obama should be impeached for crimes What a big surprise! In reaction to the news reports of the last three weeks about the Veterans Administration situation, President Obama finally decided to talk about it today. His response was exactly the same as ever, he would look into it and if wrongdoing was found it would be corrected. Just like the NSA, the IRS, Benghazi, Obamacare. He acts like he has no information and everything is brand new to him. As to the discussion as to whether General Shinseki should resign or be fired, I will move it up a notch. I think Barack Obama should immediately resign. I heard one of the news commentators referring to him as “inhuman,” and that rang true to me as I have always thought there was something about him that is “not of this planet.” If I were the speaker of the house, I would initiate impeachment proceedings against Barack Hussein Obama in advance of the November elections, and if we are fortunate to have Mitch McConnell as the new majority leader of the Senate, there would be a good chance to find Obama guilty of heinous crimes against the citizens of the United States. Joe Wilson famously said to the president, “You Lie!” Truer words were never spoken. WARREN C. FORDHAM Manning

World’s violence shows MRAP vehicle is necessary The world has become more violent. Look what’s happening in the Middle East, Syria, Ukraine and Nigeria. Nations are in chaos with millions of displaced people. Governments are lost and helpless on how to stop these ongoing conflicts. In our country, citizens have purchased weapons of mass destruction and stockpiled large quantities of am-

munition. They feel that a well-armed militia is needed to protect them from the over-reaching arms of our federal government. In Nevada, hundreds of armed militants from across the country came to the aid of a rancher who is in defiance of a federal court order. This rancher and his belligerent supporters are ready and willing to enter into an armed conflict with federal agents of the United States and kill them if necessary. Conversely, the citizens of this Nevada community are intimidated and fearful. The militants are demanding, while armed, that citizens show ID cards to prove that they are residents of their community. The elected official of this community is on national television pleading for help. The violence that is going on around the world and in Nevada can very well happen in Sumter County. We have citizens who have purchased assault weapons and stockpiled ammunition. Some of these citizens are licensed to carry a weapon similar to the militants in Nevada. Thank goodness, the Sumter County Sheriff ’s Department is being proactive. By taking advantage of a U.S. government program to obtain an MRAP vehicle, at no cost to the county, Sheriff Dennis is showing his deputies that he cares about their safety and welfare. If they are in an armed conflict, he wants them to return home to their families. That’s smart. When you go into a conflict, “it’s better to be prepared than unprepared.” My answer to the question, does the sheriff’s office need such massive firepower, is do citizens need weapons of mass destruction and large quantities of ammunition? My advice to Sheriff Dennis is “get another MRAP vehicle.” It’s always good to have a backup. EUGENE R. BATEN Sumter

This year’s ‘Taste’ event was disappointing I was a patron at The Taste of Sumter at the Iris Gardens. To be honest, I was quite disappointed with the “Taste.” Where were all the fine restaurants that are in Sumter? I really do not want to go to an event and eat fast food that we have all the time. Where were J O’Grady’s, Southern Bistro, and many more that are better than fast food? The music was great, and I appreciate that you had a good band. Maybe next year! ALICE OWENS Sumter

Bus drivers play key role, but no one is perfect I just wanted to thank Mr. K.D. Singleton and other citizens of Sumter for their support of our school bus drivers for Sumter School District. Just a little background on myself. I have been a well-respected professional bus driver since 1996 with an excellent driving record for transporting children and staff across every corner of the state of South Carolina. I am currently the

transportation manager for the Sumter School District Early Head Start Program. In my years of service to the children of Sumter and Clarendon counties, I have never met a bus driver that hated their job. Through all of the changes in children, parents, administrators, discipline codes, driving regulations and certifications, the majority of drivers are professional, love their job and care for the children and families we serve. Bus drivers play a key role in our educational system. However, no administrator, teacher, bus driver or staff in the school system is perfect. Just as you the reader are not. So I ask the concerned community against bus driver raises: Should you not be considered for a pay increase in your chosen career because a few staff that you work with make ill-advised decisions? If you were truthful with yourself, you wouldn’t agree. Our Superintendent Dr. Frank Baker, Transportation Director Mrs. Cyndi McLeodGreen and other management staff within our transportation system here at Sumter School District are doing ev-

erything we can to ensure the safe transportation of “our” most precious cargo, “the students,” every day to and from school and activities. PRESSLEY HARVIN Jr. Alcolu

Thank you to dispatch, EMS for their recent help I would like to thank the Sumter County dispatch center and Sumter County Emergency Medical Services for the prompt professional manner in which they assisted me recently. The dispatcher was calm and reassured my husband that help was on the way. Paramedic Jonathan Stewart and EMT Katie Allsbrook were concerned and quickly went about assessing my issue and getting me into the ambulance for a trip to Tuomey. Jonathan talked calmly with me the entire way, and his skill in starting an IV in a moving vehicle is impressive. The citizens of Sumter are indeed fortunate to have such professionals providing service to them. It seems so simple and not enough, but thank you for what you do. Nell Nettles Dalzell

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your letter to letters@theitem.com, drop it off at The Sumter Item office, 20 N. Magnolia St., or mail it to The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, SC 29151, along with the writer’s full name, address and telephone number (for 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.

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BEASLEY H. MORRIS Beasley Houston Morris, 70, husband of Mary Ann Anderson Morris, died Saturday, May 31, 2014, at Tuomey Regional Medical Center. Born April 24, 1944, in Kingstree, he was a son of the late Beasley Garmon Morris and Violet Ophelia Roberson Morris. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife of Sumter; two MORRIS daughters, Lisa Lee and husband, John, of Irmo, and Amanda Kalbach and husband, Paul, of Summerville; a brother, Claude Morris and wife, Velma, of Florence; two sisters, Cecile Haley and husband, Charles, of Elloree, and Ronda Farmer of Alcolu; three grandchildren, Morris and Rachel Kalbach and Houston Elizabeth Lee; and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Sandra Richards. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Stephens Funeral Home with the Rev. Larry Fraser officiating. Burial will follow in Clarendon Memorial Gardens. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at Stephens Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church, 2350 Bethel Church Road, Sumter, SC 29154 or to the American Lung Association of SC, 1817 Gadsden St., Columbia, SC 29201-2392. Stephens Funeral Home & Crematory, 304 N. Church St., Manning, is in charge of arrangements, (803) 435-2179. www.stephensfuneralhome.org

ARTHUR ROBERTSON Arthur “Bruce” Robertson died Monday, May 26, 2014, of a heart attack while riding his bicycle on Mill Pond Creek near his home in Sumter. He was 72. A beloved professor of

CAMP FROM PAGE A1 Other times it’s bowling or skating, and once a week, they go on out-of-town field trips to historical and educational places across the state, Bailey said. Through the USDA program, his organization also provides breakfast, lunch and snacks. Ronniesha Addison, now

chemistry and physics at USC Sumter, Bruce was born on April 16, 1942, in Huntington, West Virginia. He graduated from Huntington East High School in 1960 and enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves, where he served for eight years as a rifleman. During this time, Bruce received a B.S. in chemistry from Marshall University in 1964, and an M.S. and Ph.D. in polymer science from Akron University, a national leader in that field, in 1968. Bruce then spent 40 years in research and business development at Global Fortune 500 companies, including Honeywell Corp., Ausimont USA (now Solvay Corp.) and ROBERTSON Engelhard Corp. (now BASF Corp.), where he was a co-inventor for more than 20 patents. Bruce retired from corporate work in 2006 and moved to Lompoc, California, to be near family. During this time, he taught polymer science and business technology at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo. He moved to Sumter in 2010, where he enjoyed being a full-time grandfather. Bruce was an active member of the YMCA of Sumter. He attended Holy Comforter Church and was also active at St. Anne Catholic School. He was a leader with Destination Imagination, an international creative-thinking and problem-solving competition for young students, and spent the last week of his life at the global competition finals in Knoxville, Tennessee. Bruce is survived by three sons, Mark (Lisa) Robertson of Destin, Florida; Paul (Susannah) Robertson of Livingston, Montana, and Mark (Cheryl) Hollinger of Littleton, Massachusetts; daughterin-law, Annabelle Robertson, of Sumter; and six grandchildren, Dorothea Faith Robertson and Georgia Grace Ruth Robertson of Sumter, Sophia Francis Robertson and Geor-

gia Byrd Robertson of Livingston, and Mary Ruth Hollinger, Graham Hollinger and Thomas Hollinger of Littleton. He was predeceased by his wife of 22 years, Ruth Carlson Robertson. A funeral service will be held on Monday at 3 p.m. at the Church of the Holy Comforter, 213 N. Main St., Sumter, with the Rev. Marcus Adam Kaiser officiating. A reception will be held immediately following the service in the Church Parish Hall. The family will receive friends today from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bullock Funeral Home, 1190 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter. A Celebration of Life Service well be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Beard Mortuary, 3001 3rd Ave. in Huntington, with the family receiving friends one hour prior to the service. A committal service will follow in the Rome Cemetery. You may sign the family’s guest book at www.bullockfuneralhome.com. The family has chosen Bullock Funeral Home of Sumter for the arrangements.

19 and a volunteer with the club, remembers the summer camps she started attending when she was in elementary school. “I’ve come a long way,” she said. “I had a little bit of a bad-attitude problem. Being at the Boys & Girls Club, I got my anger under control. I made new friends being part of the summer program and going on field

trips. It was fun making new friends and doing different activities.” If the organization gets the needed support, the camp kicks off June 9 and will run for seven weeks excluding the week of the Fourth of July. “I’m just making that appeal to the people of the community, the captains of industry to the regular blue-

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DOROTHY FOWLER Dorothy Marie Weakland Fowler, 94, beloved wife of the late Max Young Fowler, died on Friday, May 30, 2014, at Sumter Health and Rehab. Mrs. Fowler was born March 26, 1920, in Cambria County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Annie Hopfer Weakland. She was a member of Sacred Heart Parish in Oscoda, Michigan, for more than 50 years, where she was active in the Alter Society. She was also a member of St. Jude Catholic Church in Sumter for more than 10 years. Over the years, she made many beaded rosaries that were sent to missionaries worldwide. Mrs. Fowler be-

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014 longed to and supported several charities and was a true prayer warrior for our Lord Jesus Christ. She enjoyed playing cards, bingo, traveling and loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. She will be remembered as a loving wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and great-greatgrandmother. Mrs. Fowler is survived by one son, Lawrence G. Fowler and his wife, Kathy, of Wedgefield; two daughters, Betty Ann Haerter and her husband, Merville, of O’Fallon, Illinois, and Ellen L. Monarch of Sumter; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and one great-greatgrandchild. In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs. Fowler was preceded in death by a grandson, Jacob Haerter; and a son-in-law, David E. Monarch. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at St. Jude Catholic Church with the Rev. Charles Donovan, C.Ss.R. officiating. Interment will follow in the St. Lawrence Catholic Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Catholic Community of Sumter, P. O. Box 1589, Sumter, SC 29151. You may sign the family’s guest book at www.bullockfuneralhome.com. The family has chosen Bullock Funeral Home of Sumter for the arrangements.

Builders First Source. He loved to fish, hunt and work with computers. He will be remembered as a loving son, husband, father, brother and friend. In addition to his wife and parents, he is survived by a daughter, Vivien Esther Deininger of Sumter; and a brother, David Deininger of Pottsdam, New York. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of his parents with Pastor Ellison Evans officiating. You may sign the family’s guest book at www.bullockfuneralhome.com. The family has chosen Bullock Funeral Home of Sumter for the arrangements.

ROSA M. GLOVER Rosa M. Glover, 84, widow of Isaac Glover, died Friday, May 30, 2014, at her home. Born Sept. 9, 1929, in Lee County, she was the daughter of Henry and Sarah Isaac. The family is receiving friends and relatives at the family home, located at 1303 White Horse St. in Sumter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Williams Funeral Home Inc.

ANNA SCHULER

MARK A. DEININGER Mark Anthony Deininger, 24, beloved husband of Evelyn Frances Anderson Deininger, died on Wednesday, May 28, 2014, at his residence. He was born on Nov. 2, 1989, in Scranton, Pennsylvania, a son of Dwayne and Arsenia Polintan Deininger. Mark was employed with

collar folks to grandparents and anyone who has a relationship with a child and knows how valuable this summer program can be, especially with the way society is nowadays and the dangers children face,” Bailey said. “With this, they are supervised and have opportunities they might not be able to otherwise. ... Anything anybody could give

Anna J. McCormick Schuler, widow of Paul Joseph Schuler, died Saturday, May 31, 2014, at Covenant Place. Services will be announced by Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home and Crematory, 221 Broad St., (803) 775-9386.

would be greatly appreciated.” To make a tax-deductible donation, send checks to The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club, PO Box 229, Sumter SC 29150. For more information, call (803) 775-5006 or email Ben Bailey at baileybenjamin67@ yahoo.com. You may also visit Bailey at 187 S. Lafayette Drive.

A10

DAILY PLANNER

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

AROUND TOWN The Lincoln High School Class of 1964 will hold a class reunion meeting at 11 a.m. on Monday, June 2, at South Sumter Resource Center, 337 Manning Ave. Call Francis Woods at (803) 773-3804. The Clarendon County Democratic Party will meet on Thursday, June 5, at the Manning Restaurant, 476 N. Brooks St., Manning. The executive committee will meet at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 7 p.m. The Lincoln High School Class of 1964 class reunion will be held Friday-Sunday, June 6-8, as follows: Friday, registration / drop-in 5-7:30 p.m. at South Sumter Resource Center, 337 Manning Ave.; Saturday, 9-11 a.m. breakfast and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. activities at South Sumter Resource Center, and 6-10 p.m.

banquet at Lincoln High School cafeteria, 26 Council St.; and Sunday, 10 a.m. worship service at St. Paul AME Church, 835 Plowden Mill Road, with luncheon to follow. A National Trails Day celebration, hosted by Palmetto Conservation Foundation, will be held on Saturday, June 7, at Poinsett State Park. Event is free but you must register by June 4. To register, go to http://palmettoconservation.org/NTDAwendawPoinsett.asp and scroll down to “Hiking, Biking, and Lunch at Poinsett State Park Event Schedule,” where you will see the schedule and a link to complete your registration. If you have questions or cannot register online, contact Mary Roe at (803) 771-0870 or mroe@palmettoconservation.org.

THE SUMTER ITEM

WEATHER

AccuWeather® ﬁve-day forecast for Sumter TODAY

TONIGHT

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Mostly sunny and less humid

Clear

Mostly sunny

Partly sunny and more humid

A t-storm around in the p.m.

Sun and clouds; warm and humid

82°

58°

86° / 62°

92° / 67°

89° / 69°

90° / 70°

Chance of rain: 5%

Chance of rain: 10%

Chance of rain: 40%

Chance of rain: 10%

Winds: ENE 7-14 mph

Winds: ESE 3-6 mph

Winds: SE 4-8 mph

Winds: SW 6-12 mph

Winds: SSW 6-12 mph

TODAY’S SOUTH CAROLINA WEATHER

Gaﬀney 80/57 Spartanburg 80/57

Greenville 79/57

Columbia 82/58

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

PUBLIC AGENDA SANTEE-LYNCHES REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monday, 7 p.m., Santee-Lynches Board Room, 36 W. Liberty St.

The last word in astrology

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Let everyone EUGENIA LAST around you do his or her own thing. Keep your distance and refrain from meddling even if your intentions are honorable. Criticism is likely to come your way if you aren’t diplomatic. Avoid disputes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Form an alliance with someone who thinks like you. Take part in community events and you will form a good relationship with someone who offers something beneficial in return. Make home improvements. Love and romance are highlighted. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make plans for the upcoming week. Lots of changes are taking place around you, and you want to be prepared to take advantage of whatever comes your way. Be on guard when it comes to purchases. You can’t buy love. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Do your best to hide your emotions or disappointment. Being in a vulnerable position won’t make it easy to bring about the changes necessary to make your life better. Don’t get angry or make rash decisions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Someone who is not as friendly or popular as you might criticize you for your outgoing, fun-loving nature. Do your best not to retaliate. Be patient and take the high road. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Mingling and finding out what others think will add to your comfort and help you develop some of the ideas you’ve been mulling around. Make a romantic move and you’ll improve your relationship with someone special.

IN THE MOUNTAINS Today: Mostly sunny and nice. Winds eastnortheast 6-12 mph. Monday: Partly sunny. Winds south-southwest 3-6 mph.

BISHOPVILLE CITY COUNCIL Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Colclough Building

ON THE COAST

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ll gain respect and gather followers if you share your plans for the future. Broaden your horizons by taking part in activities or events that will introduce you to people from different backgrounds. Romance will lead to personal happiness. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t get caught unprepared. Take care of a personal, financial or legal matter that could hurt your reputation or standard of living. Cut costs at home and be prepared to use your personal skills to fix any problems that may arise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Develop your ideas. Talk to experts and find out exactly where you stand regarding a situation that involves outside influences. An interesting job opportunity should be considered even if it points you in an unusual direction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Improve your health, position and finances. Offer help to someone older or more experienced and you’ll discover he or she has a wealth of information to share with you. Sign up for a program that instills a healthier lifestyle.

ACROSS 1 “I agree!” 5 Put to rest, as fears 10 Pintos, e.g. 15 Babysitter’s handful 18 A zillion 19 Bond before Dalton 20 “The Waste Land” poet 21 Close in on 23 Very dark beers? 25 Fabled racer with a second-place medal? 27 Catchall abbr. 28 Ticklish Muppet 29 Skewed view 30 Actress Mara of Her 31 Playpen toys 33 Passes quickly 35 Anteater’s noses

36 37 38 39 42 44 48 49 51 52 53 54

58 60 63 64 65 66 67 68 70

Aiken 82/55

Charleston 82/61

Today: Partly sunny; less humid in central parts. High 78 to 83. Monday: Mostly sunny. High 79 to 83.

LOCAL ALMANAC

LAKE LEVELS

SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY

Temperature High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Today Hi/Lo/W 79/61/pc 85/66/t 89/73/t 82/65/pc 86/72/t 77/63/pc 87/73/t 75/59/s 87/71/t 79/56/s 106/81/s 69/53/pc 79/59/s

SUN AND MOON 7 a.m. yest. 358.12 74.43 75.37 97.56

24-hr chg +0.04 -1.01 +0.08 +0.08

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

trace 3.00" 3.27" 15.57" 18.68" 17.62"

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

Full pool 360 76.8 75.5 100

Lake Murray Marion Moultrie Wateree

78° 68° 85° 62° 100° in 1953 50° in 1984

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

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 84/65/pc 85/68/t 91/74/s 83/67/t 88/72/pc 75/59/pc 86/72/t 84/69/pc 87/71/pc 83/68/s 107/81/s 64/52/pc 84/69/pc

Myrtle Beach 78/59

Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr stage yest. chg 12 6.88 -0.26 19 4.58 +0.41 14 3.48 -0.04 14 3.67 -0.48 80 77.20 +0.46 24 7.60 +1.17

Sunrise 6:12 a.m. Moonrise 9:37 a.m.

Sunset 8:28 p.m. Moonset 11:29 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

June 5

June 12

June 19

June 27

TIDES AT MYRTLE BEACH

High Today 12:27 p.m. --Mon. 12:33 a.m. 1:11 p.m.

Ht. 2.6 --3.1 2.6

Low 7:02 a.m. 6:58 p.m. 7:41 a.m. 7:40 p.m.

Antiquarian Borneo beast Bits of gossip Cinema snack-bar site Sunburned farm worker? Tapers off Ad word before a price Sci-fi award Sturgeon delicacy Did a 10K A/C stat Cotton source for hunting garb? String quartet member John Q. Public Bestows kudos on Harry Potter’s owl Chairperson’s prop Bizarre Marriage Italian Style star Letter writer’s sign-off Begins a

hand 71 Last UN member alphabetically 74 Singer Norah 75 Annoying leprechaun? 77 Guy in the rainbow mnemonic 78 Cask contents 79 ‘80s First Son 80 Small portions 81 On this spot 82 Antarctic sea 84 Teen with a hit record? 88 Heckles 89 Swimmer’s stroke 91 Speak one’s mind 92 Fantasia frame 93 Teapot features 95 Needing an airing 96 Southwestern capital 100 King of pop music 101 Better than awful 102 Sponge

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

Today Hi/Lo/W 75/54/s 81/58/pc 83/56/pc 83/63/pc 72/59/s 82/61/pc 80/55/s 80/60/s 82/58/s 82/56/s 74/52/s 81/55/s 80/56/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 82/58/pc 86/62/pc 84/61/s 83/64/s 77/65/s 83/63/s 85/61/s 85/65/pc 87/62/s 87/61/s 80/62/s 84/61/s 87/61/s

Today City Hi/Lo/W Florence 81/56/s Gainesville 85/65/t Gastonia 80/58/s Goldsboro 79/54/s Goose Creek 82/61/pc Greensboro 78/57/s Greenville 79/57/s Hickory 78/57/s Hilton Head 79/67/pc Jacksonville, FL 83/64/t La Grange 82/60/t Macon 83/60/pc Marietta 79/62/pc

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 85/61/s 86/65/pc 85/62/s 85/61/s 83/63/s 82/64/s 85/63/pc 85/62/s 79/65/s 83/64/s 84/60/pc 85/63/pc 85/64/pc

Today City Hi/Lo/W Marion 78/57/s Mt. Pleasant 81/61/pc Myrtle Beach 78/59/s Orangeburg 82/58/pc Port Royal 81/63/pc Raleigh 79/55/s Rock Hill 80/55/s Rockingham 81/54/s Savannah 83/62/pc Spartanburg 80/57/s Summerville 80/65/pc Wilmington 79/55/s Winston-Salem 78/57/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 85/61/pc 82/63/s 79/63/s 83/62/s 81/64/s 86/62/s 84/60/s 86/58/s 83/62/s 86/63/pc 79/64/s 80/61/s 85/64/s

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

opening 103 Place to graze 104 Track competitions in snowstorms? 106 Cornfield arrays? 109 “Put down your pencils” 110 Variety of quartz 111 Be of use 112 “__ went thataway!” 113 Furniture store buy 114 Prohibitions for Junior 115 Patches up 116 Poet Teasdale DOWN 1 Jewelry material 2 Mediterranean nation 3 Put into law 4 Big Apple, initially 5 Moseyed 6 Is imminent 7 Coco __ (rum cocktail) 8 Genesis craft 9 “May I help you?” 10 Overwhelm 11 Inventor Howe 12 Is not up to par 13 Veterans Day mo. 14 Less lenient 15 Not farmed out 16 Had in mind 17 Cuts back 22 Marina del __, CA 24 Singer Clarkson 26 Hotel booking 29 Storage containers 32 Decorative beer mug 33 Refrigerant brand 34 Little fella 35 Girder material 37 Tabernacle instrument

SATURDAY’S ANSWERS CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

38 Megastars, to fans 39 Tip of the ear 40 “As seen __” 41 Source of Smurf DNA? 43 Crumble away 45 Raised at an Ivy League school? 46 Island near Java 47 Hidden catch 49 Odyssey author 50 River through Russia 55 Bodybuilder’s muscle 56 Polished off 57 Popped 58 “Make” or “break” 59 Cerebral spark 61 High praise 62 Designer

Ht. 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.6

REGIONAL CITIES

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The more information you gather, the easier it will be to determine how to best use your money and assets to advance. Don’t pay to help someone else when you should be promoting your own interests.

THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD SHADY GUISE: A sound idea By Fred Piscop

Sumter 82/58 Manning 82/57

SUMTER CITY COUNCIL Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Sumter Opera House, 21 N. Main St.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ll face opposition if you’re too vocal about your plans. Work quietly on your own and avoid getting into no-win situations that will stand between you and your goals. If change is required, make it happen quickly and don’t look back.

Florence 81/56

Bishopville 82/57

Saint Laurent 64 Real-estate listings 66 Continually 67 Full retail 68 Not fully shut 69 Individual effort 70 On __ (doing well) 71 Congo’s former name 72 Grew tedious 73 Has a look at 75 Cultivates 76 Fine wood 81 Sword handle 83 Left in a rush 84 Doorkeeper 85 Creamy desserts 86 __ facto 87 Insignificant detail 88 Request to a subscriber 90 Wield the scepter

92 Seasonal front-porch music 93 Hindu title 94 Peak years 95 Inspirational slogan 96 Substantial 97 Lei Day greeting 98 Less numerous

99 Simple class 100 100 lbs. 101 Two-Oscar actor Penn 102 Sketch out 105 Immodesty 106 Beta carotene source 107 Second person 108 ACLU issues

JUMBLE

LOTTERY NUMBERS PICK 3 SATURDAY

PALMETTO CASH 5 SATURDAY 8-10-31-34-36 PowerUp: 2

9-8-0 and 3-0-9

MEGAMILLIONS FRIDAY

PICK 4 SATURDAY

10-13-42-43-62 Megaball: 2 Megaplier: 4

5-9-4-3 and 7-5-2-3

Unavailable at press time

POWERBALL

SECTION

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014 Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: sports@theitem.com

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Terrapin trip up

Tigers’ season ends with 6-4 loss to Xavier BY AARON BRENNER Post and Courier

single found space in left field to put runners on first and third again. But Kevin Mooney induced a 4-6-3 double play to end the game and the USC winning streak. In all, Carolina left nine men on base, including five over the last three innings. “We had our chances and we had our opportunities at the plate,” Holbrook said. “We gave up two unearned runs in the second inning and lost by a run. We pride ourselves on pitching and defense, and we did that for seven innings. “But in the postseason, you have to do it for nine.” The second inning proved to be disastrous for USC and starting pitcher Jack Wynkoop. Leading 1-0 thanks to an RBI single by Brandon Lowe in the first inning, Maryland used a little

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Most baseball programs from coast to coast and in between look at Clemson’s pedigree with admiration. That’s what 39 NCAA tournament appearances and 12 College World Series berths accomplish. Which is why four consecutive years — a complete recruiting cycle, and the entire careers of six Tigers seniors — without a trip to Omaha sounded impossible in the summer of 2010. It seems aghast now. As a result, much BOULWARE as Hall of Fame head coach Jack Leggett would love to comfortably say he has all the answers, that just isn’t the case after another bitter end. Following Xavier’s 6-4 win-orgo-home triumph Saturday afternoon at Hawkins Field, the Tigers (36-25) slink back to Clemson, splintering once again in the postseason and culminating 2014 with more issues than solutions for the future. “It’s frustrating. This is not how I pictured this season at all,” junior captain Garrett Boulware said. “Especially with the team we’ve had, and we had pretty much everyone back, I was expecting a lot more out of us, including myself. It was very disappointing.” Clemson has lost ten of its last 15 NCAA tournament games since its third game of the 2010 College World Series. The five wins have come against No. 3 and 4 seeds: Coastal Carolina (three), Sacred Heart and Saint Louis, all before the super regional round. Second-year athletic director Dan Radakovich has promised to meet with Leggett at season’s end to discuss the direction of the program. Asked specifically by The Post and Courier on May 21 if Leggett

SEE TRIP UP, PAGE B2

SEE CLEMSON, PAGE B2

MATT WALSH / THE SUMTER ITEM

Maryland shortstop Blake Schmit tries to make a play at second base as South Carolina’s Kyle Martin slides back to the base during the Terrapins’ 4-3 win on Saturday in the Columbia Regional at Carolina Stadium.

USC falls to Maryland to end 28-game home NCAA postseason winning streak BY JUSTIN DRIGGERS jdriggers@theitem.com COLUMBIA – The University of South Carolina baseball team’s 28game home NCAA postseason winning streak and its perfect 17-0 playoff mark at Carolina Stadium are no more – tripped up by a Terrapin. A 3-run second inning – helped along by two USC errors – proved to be just enough as Maryland HOLBROOK held off three late USC rallies to edge the Gamecocks 4-3 on Saturday in the winner’s bracket game of the NCAA Columbia Regional. South Carolina, now 43-17 on the seasib, will face 41-20 Campbell, a 4-1 winner over Old Dominion in 12 innings on Saturday, today at 1 p.m. with the winner advancing to face 38-21

Maryland at 7 p.m. “They played a little bit better than we did tonight,” USC head coach Chad Holbrook said. “We were not very clean early and spotted them a 4-run lead and we weren’t able to overcome it. “We had our chances late and put some good swings on balls. … We just couldn’t get the big hit.” The Gamecocks had more than a few opportunities to at least tie the game late – getting the leadoff runner on in three of the last four innings only to be shut down by the Maryland bullpen. Bobby Ruse got out of a 2-on, 1-out jam in the seventh and Kevin Mooney came on to do the same in the eighth. Mooney pulled off the feat again in the ninth after Tanner English singled to lead off the frame. Kevin Mooney then struck out Marcus Mooney looking, but Max Schrock’s hit-and-run

LEGION BASEBALL

P-15’s sweep Murrells Inlet BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennisb@theitem.com Brandon Spittle was perilously close to an early exit from the mound in the Sumter P-15’s game against Murrells Inlet on Saturday at Riley Park. Post 178 had touched the left-hander for two runs in the first inning of the second game of the doubleheader and had the bases loaded with no outs in the second. However, Spittle retired the next three batters to escape the jam, and he was lights out JOHNSON from that point on. Spittle retired 15 of the final 16 batters he faced to pitch Sumter to a 5-2 victory over Murrells Inlet. That gave the P-15’s a sweep of the twinbill, having won the opener 7-6. “I just knew I couldn’t give up any more runs at that point,” Spittle said. “I gave up the two in the first, and then I put myself in that situation with an

error. “I just really tried to bear down because I knew we couldn’t get behind any further.” A Dalton Smith single plated two runs for Post 178 in the first as it had three hits. In the second, Devin Melko led off with a single for Murrells Inlet, which fell to 0-3. Matt Hussnatter put down a sacrifice bunt that Spittle couldn’t handle and leadoff hitter Dylan Thompson singled to load the bases with no outs. After a visit to the mound from Sumter head coach Curtis Johnson, Spittle struck out Bubba Martin. Trent Revis hit a soft liner to left fielder Taylor McFaddin that wasn’t deep enough for Melko to tag at third base. Spittle then caught Smith looking to end the inning. Spittle was nearly unflappable after that. He had 1-2-3 innings in three of his final four innings, the only hiccup being a walk to Revis with one out in the fifth. “Brandon’s a very good pitcher,” said

SEE SUMTER, PAGE B3

DENNIS BRUNSON/ THE SUMTER ITEM

Taylor McFaddin, far left, receives congratulations from his Sumter P-15’s teammates after hitting a home run in Sumter’s 5-2 victory over Murrells Inlet on Saturday in the second game of a doubleheader at Riley Park. Sumter won the first game 7-6.

PRO BASKETBALL

Miami set tone for Finals return back in training camp BY TIM REYNOLDS The Associated Press MIAMI— Erik Spoelstra said he mentioned how daunting the task would be only once. Back in September, when the Miami Heat assembled to begin training camp, Spoelstra addressed his team about furthering its championship legacy and how rare it is for a team to find its way to the NBA Finals in four

consecutive seasons. “We’ve never brought it up since then,” Spoelstra said. It’ll get brought up now. The seed the Heat coach planted in the Bahamas at that training camp took root. The Heat are Finals-bound — for the fourth straight time. The sputtering stretches of play in March and April, surrendering the top seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs to Indiana, winning 12 fewer

games in this regular season than a year ago, they all seem moot and meaningless now. The Heat have a

chance at a third consecutive NBA title, with the Finals starting Thursday night against either San Antonio or Oklahoma City. “It’s amazing to make it to one Finals,” Heat forward Shane Battier said. “To do it four times in a row for some of these guys, it’s a tremendous, tremendous accomplishment and it speaks volumes to the dedication,

SEE FINALS, PAGE B5

COLLEGE BASEBALL

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP

Florida, Seminoles out

THE SUMTER ITEM

NCAA BASEBALL REGIONALS By The Associated Press Double Elimination; x-if necessary

AT DAVENPORT FIELD Charlottesville, Va.

FRIDAY

with a 8-6 victory over Binghamton on Saturday in an elimination game in NCAA regional play.

gave Siena a 9-8 victory over Dallas Baptist on Saturday in an elimination game in the Fort Worth regional.

WASHINGTON 8

SACRAMENTO STATE 5

GEORGIA TECH 0

ARIZONA STATE 4

OXFORD, Miss. — Tyler Davis struck out eight and allowed only four hits in his first career complete game and Washington beat Georgia Tech 8-0 on Saturday in the opening round of the NCAA tournament’s Oxford Regional.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Nathan Lukes was 3 for 3 and drove in three runs and Sacramento State scored three times in the eighth inning to break a tie and beat Arizona State 5-4 in an elimination game Saturday.

Game 5 — Bucknell (31-20-1) vs. Game 4 loser, 2 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

TEXAS A&M 7

ALABAMA 6

CAMPBELL 4

GEORGE MASON 3

Maryland 4, Old Dominion 3 South Carolina 5, Campbell 2

FLORIDA STATE 5

OLD DOMINION 1

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Wade Wass and Mikey White homered, left-hander Justin Kamplain pitched eight scoreless innings and Alabama eliminated Florida State 6-5 in NCAA tournament play Saturday. TCU 2

COLUMBIA — Elijah Trail and Brooks Borders had RBI singles in the 12th inning and Campbell won for the first time in NCAA tournament play, beating Old Dominion 4-1 in an elimination game Saturday in the Columbia Regional.

HOUSTON — Krey Bratsen had four hits and drove in a run as Texas A&M pounded out 16 hits and eliminated George Mason with a 7-3 win in the Houston regional Saturday.

SIENA 1

LA.-LAFAYETTE 9

FORT WORTH, Texas — Boomer White’s RBI single in the bottom of the 11th inning led TCU to a 2-1 victory over Siena in the Fort Worth regional Friday night.

SAN DIEGO STATE 2

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Adam Ramirez and Adam Pate hit back-to-back RBI doubles in the third inning after a rain delay of 3 hours, 19 minutes to spark North Carolina to a 5-2 victory that eliminated host and No. 2 national seed Florida on Saturday. The Gators (40-23) went 0-2 in a regional for the second year in a row and have lost their last six NCAA tournament games since the 2012 College World Series.

KENTUCKY 4 KENT STATE 2

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Kentucky’s Thomas Bernal hit a two-out, two-run double to highlight a four-run ninth inning as the Wildcats rallied past Kent State 4-2 Friday in an elimination game of an NCAA regional. NEBRASKA 8 BINGHAMTON 6

STILLWATER, Okla. — Steven Reveles laid down a perfect suicide squeeze bunt, bringing home Jake Placzek from third with the winning run, as Nebraska rallied for three runs in the top of the ninth to escape

LAFAYETTE, La. — Seth Harrison was 3 for 4 with two RBIs and Michael Strentz’s early three-run homer helped Louisiana-Lafayette beat San Diego State 9-2 in an NCAA tournament elimination game Saturday, keeping the nation’s No. 1-ranked Ragin’ Cajuns alive in the Lafayette regional. BETHUNE COOKMAN 6 COLUMBIA 5

CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Matt Noble was 2 for 3 with three RBIs and Bethune Cookman withstood a late Columbia rally to beat the Lions 6-5 on Saturday in an elimination game at the Coral Gables regional. SIENA 9 DALLAS BAPTIST 8

FORT WORTH, Texas — Vincent Citro’s two-out RBI single in the 10th inning

LOUISVILLE 6 KANSAS 3

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Anthony Kidston pitched seven solid innings and Louisville used a three-run fourth to help get past Kansas 6-3 in an NCAA regional game Saturday. UNLV 2 NORTH DAKOTA ST. 1

CORVALLIS, Ore. — Brian Bonnell allowed one run on five hits with three strikeouts and UNLV eliminated North Dakota State from the NCAA Corvallis regional with a 2-1 victory Saturday. MISSISSIPPI 12 JACKSONVILLE STATE 2

OXFORD, Miss. — Chris Ellis scattered eight hits in a complete game, Sikes Orvis drove in five runs and Mississippi cruised past Jacksonville State 12-2 on Saturday in the opening round of the Oxford regional. From wire reports

Virginia 10, Bucknell 1 Arkansas 3, Liberty 2

SATURDAY

Bucknell 5, Liberty 2, Liberty eliminated Game 4 — Virginia (45-13) vs. Arkansas (39-23), late

TODAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

AT CAROLINA STADIUM Columbia, S.C.

FRIDAY

2-out magic to push the advantage to 4-0. After two quick outs, Maryland catcher Kevin Martir started a late rally. He singled to left and took second when USC left fielder Gene Cone misplayed the ball. Charlie White then singled off the glove of first baseman Kyle Martin to put runners at the corners. LaMonte Wade followed with a double to right field to put the Terps up 2-0. A Lowe grounder to third looked to be the final out of the frame, but the throw from Joey Pankake was off, allowing two unearned runs to score for a 4-0 Maryland lead. It also spelled the end for Wynkoop. The sophomore left-hander last just 1 2/3 innings and allowed four runs, two earned, on six hits with one strikeout. Taylor Widener came on and finished off the Terps with no further damage. Widener pulled off the performance of the night for USC as he shut down Maryland for 6 1/3 innings, allowing just two hits with four walks and six strikeouts as the Gamecocks tried to claw their way back. USC got a little 2-out magic of its own in

has the administration’s full backing, Radakovich said, “That’s a hard thing to say. Everybody has their support. I’d love to say I’m with our coaches win, lose or tie. “We have to maintain that upward trajectory. … We need to make sure that we’re doing what we can, administratively, to give our baseball program the opportunity to be successful.” Accordingly, after Saturday’s loss, the ninth-winningest baseball coach in Division I history was asked about his job security. “Am I fully confident that I’ll be back coaching next year?” Leggett said, before a brief pause. “I’d like to tell you that’s a ridiculous question. OK? I’ve been here for 21 years and I got a track record that’s

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The College of Charleston scored all of its runs in the first inning and held on to stun regional top seed Florida 3-2 in a game that ended early Saturday morning after being delayed for 3 hours and 15 minutes because of a thunderstorm. Brandon Murray hit an RBI double and Nick Pappas had a two-run double two batters later against Florida starter Logan Shore (7-4). Shore and reliever Justin Shafer held the Cougars (42-17) scoreless the

rest of the game, but the Gators (40-22) wasted two bases-loaded opportunities and went down in order in the last three innings after cutting the deficit to one. Eric Bauer (6-2) got the victory in relief, and Michael Hanzlik retired the Gators in order on 10 pitches in the ninth for his 15th save. Charleston was playing Long Beach State on Saturday, while Florida was eliminated by North Carolina in a 5-2 loss.

Baton Rouge, La.

FRIDAY

LSU 8, Southeastern Louisiana 4 Houston 3, Bryant 2, 10 innings

SATURDAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

AT ALFRED A. MCKETHAN STADIUM Gainesville, Fla.

FRIDAY

Long Beach State 6, North Carolina 1 College of Charleston 3, Florida 2

SATURDAY

TODAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

AT M.L. ‘TIGUE’ MOORE FIELD Lafayette, La.

FRIDAY

Mississippi State 5, San Diego State 2 Jackson State 1, Louisiana-Lafayette 0

SATURDAY

Game 3 — North Carolina (34-26) vs. Florida (40-22), 1 p.m. Game 4 — Long Beach State (33-24) vs. College of Charleston (42-17), 7 p.m.

Louisiana-Lafayette 9, San Diego State 2, SDSU eliminated Game 4 — Mississippi State (38-22) vs. Jackson State (32-23), 7 p.m.

TODAY

Game 5 — Louisiana-Lafayette (54-8) vs. Game 4 loser, 2 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m. x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 1 p.m.

AT A-ROD PARK AT MARK LIGHT FIELD Coral Gables, Fla.

FRIDAY

Texas Tech 3, Columbia 2 Miami 1, Bethune-Cookman 0

TODAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

AT ALLIE P. REYNOLDS STADIUM Stillwater, Okla.

FRIDAY

Cal State Fullerton 5, Nebraska 1 Oklahoma State 8, Binghamton 0

SATURDAY

Nebraska 8, Binghamton 6, Binghamton eliminated Game 4 — Cal State Fullerton (33-22) vs. Oklahoma State (46-16), 7 p.m.

TODAY

Game 5 — Nebraska (41-20) vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

Bethune-Cookman 6, Columbia 5, Columbia eliminated Game 4 — Texas Tech (41-18) vs. Miami (42-17), 7 p.m. Game 5 — Bethune-Cookman (27-32) vs. Game 4 loser, 2 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

FRIDAY

Kennesaw State 1, Alabama 0 Georgia Southern 7, Florida State 0

SATURDAY

Alabama 6, Florida State 5, FSU eliminated Game 4 — Kennesaw State (38-21) vs. Georgia Southern (40-21), 5 p.m.

TODAY

Game 5 — Alabama (35-23) vs. Game 4 loser, Noon Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

TODAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AT CHARLIE AND MARIE LUPTON STADIUM Fort Worth, Texas

FRIDAY

Sam Houston State 2, Dallas Baptist 1 TCU 2, Siena 1, 11 innings

SATURDAY

Game 3 — Dallas Baptist (40-20) vs. Siena (26-32), 3:30 p.m. Game 4 — Sam Houston State (42-17) vs. TCU (43-15), 8 p.m.

TODAY

Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 3:30 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

AT JIM PATTERSON STADIUM

AT RECKLING PARK

Louisville, Ky.

Houston

FRIDAY

Kansas 10, Kentucky 6 Louisville 5, Kent State 0

SATURDAY

Kentucky 4, Kent State 2, KSU eliminated Game 4 — Kansas (35-24) vs. Louisville (46-15), 5 p.m.

TODAY

Game 5 — Kentucky (36-23) vs. Game 4 loser, Noon Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

Texas 8, Texas A&M 1 Rice 7, George Mason 2

SATURDAY, MAY 31

Game 3 — Texas A&M (33-25) vs. George Mason (34-21), 4 p.m. Game 4 — Texas (39-18) vs. Rice (4218), 8 p.m.

TODAY

Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 4 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

AT BART KAUFMAN FIELD

AT GOSS STADIUM AT COLEMAN FIELD

Stanford 8, Indiana State 1 Indiana 10, Youngstown State 2

Corvallis, Ore.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

UC Irvine 10, UNLV 3 Oregon State 2, North Dakota State 1

TODAY

Game 3 — UNLV (35-24) vs. North Dakota State (25-25), 5 p.m. Game 4 — UC Irvine (36-22) vs. Oregon State (43-12), late

MONDAY, JUNE 2

Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 5 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 11 p.m.

AT HAWKINS FIELD

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 11 p.m.

Youngstown State 5, Indiana State 2, ISU eliminated Game 4 — Stanford (31-23) vs. Indiana (43-13), 6 p.m. Game 5 — Youngstown State (17-37) vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m. x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5:30 p.m. Nashville, Tenn.

FRIDAY

Oregon 18, Clemson 1 Vanderbilt 11, Xavier 0

SATURDAY

Xavier 6, Clemson 4, Clemson eliminated Game 4 — Oregon (43-18) vs. Vanderbilt (42-18), 8 p.m.

SATURDAY

TODAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

AT BAGGETT STADIUM San Luis Obispo, Calif.

FRIDAY

Pepperdine 3, Arizona State 2 Cal Poly 4, Sacramento State 2

SATURDAY

TODAY

Sacramento State 5, Arizona State 4, ASU eliminated Game 4 — Pepperdine (40-16) vs. Cal Poly (46-10), 9 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

Game 5 — Sacramento State (40-23) vs. Game 4 loser, 4 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 9 p.m.

AT SWAYZE FIELD

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 9 p.m.

Game 5 — Xavier (30-28) vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

College of Charleston stuns Florida 3-2

AT ALEX BOX STADIUM

Game 5 — Southeastern Louisiana (38-24) vs. Game 4 loser, 3 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY

pretty good. So I’m sure we’ll sit down and talk about it.” Pressed if he believes he’s got the support of the Clemson athletic department, Leggett responded, “I would hope so. Yeah, I would hope so.” A six-time head coach in the College World Series, Leggett has compiled a 1,300739-1 career record in 35 seasons at Vermont, Western Carolina and Clemson, including a 923-449-1 mark in 21 years leading the Tigers. During his tenure at Georgia Tech, Radakovich made two major coaching moves. He replaced Yellow Jackets football coach Chan Gailey with Paul Johnson and men’s basketball coach Paul Hewitt with Brian Gregory. At Clemson, he replaced women’s basketball coach Itoro Coleman with Audra Smith.

MONDAY, JUNE 2

Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 2 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m. x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

TODAY

Game 5 — Campbell (41-20) vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m. Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

Bloomington, Ind.

CLEMSON FROM PAGE B1

TODAY

Game 3 — Georgia Tech (36-26) vs. Game 2 loser, 2 p.m. Game 4 — Washington (40-15-1) vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

Southeastern Louisiana 2, Bryant 1, 10 innings, Bryant eliminated Game 4 — LSU (45-14-1) vs. Houston (45-15), late

AT DICK HOWSER STADIUM

the top of the fourth to finally get on the board. After registering just one hit against Maryland starter Mike Shawaryn through three innings, Martin singled to right to get things started. After a pitch to Grayson Greiner, a pickoff throw at first went into the outfield, allowing Martin to go to second. Greiner walked, but DC Arendas followed with an RBI single to left field, cutting the deficit to 4-1. Carolina pulled ever closer in the sixth. Schrock led off with a single. Pankake drew a walk, then Martin connected on a ball that sailed over Maryland left fielder Tim Lewis’ head and off the wall for a double, plating one run. Holbrook came out to discuss whether the ball went above the yellow line for a 3-run homer, but the call stood. After a Greiner strikeout, Arendas lifted a sacrifice fly to left field that brought home Pankake as USC climbed to within 4-3. Cone redeemed himself for the earlier error in the bottom of the sixth. With two down and two on, Wade singled to Cone in left and an on-the-money throw to Greiner cut down Papio trying to score to keep it a 1-run game.

SATURDAY

Washington 8, Georgia Tech 0 Game 2 — Mississippi (41-18) vs. Jacksonville State (36-25), 6 p.m.

SATURDAY

Campbell 4, Old Dominion 1, 12 innings Game 4 — Maryland (37-21) vs. South Carolina (43-16), 7 p.m.

Tallahassee, Fla.

TRIP UP FROM PAGE B1

FRIDAY

Game 1 — Georgia Tech (36-25) vs. Washington (39-15-1), , ppd., rain Game 2 — Mississippi (41-18) vs. Jacksonville State (36-25), ppd., rain

x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m. Oxford, Miss.

TODAY

MONDAY, JUNE 2

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THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

MLB ROUNDUP

Kimbrel ties franchise save record in 9-5 win

DENNIS BRUNSON / THE SUMTER ITEM

Brandon Spittle allowed just two runs in six innings to lead the Sumter P-15’s to a 5-2 victory over Murrells Inlet on Saturday at Riley Park in the second game of a doubleheader.

SUMTER FROM PAGE B1 Johnson, whose team improved to 4-0 on the season. “He finally started throwing his changeup and breaking ball for strikes, and when he does that it makes his fastball that much better.” Spittle ended up allowing five hits in six innings with seven strikeouts and two walks. Chris Crawford pitched a perfect seventh for the save. “Once I started getting the changeup over, I started to settle down,” Spittle said. “Also, the defense played great behind me.” After coming out of the top of the second still trailing 2-0, the P-15’s took the lead in the bottom of the inning. Tee Dubose singled off of Murrells Inlet starter Revis to start the inning. After an out, Todd Larrimer and Donnie Brownlee walked to load the bases. A Dustin Frye fly ball scored Dubose to make it 2-1 and move Larrimer to third. Brownlee took off for second to get in a pickle, and he and Larrimer ended up pulling off a double steal to make it 2-2. A Crawford double made it 3-2. McFaddin led off the third with a home run to left to make it 4-2 and Dubose scored on a Brownlee sac fly later in the inning to make it 5-2. The P-15’s finished with seven hits in the second game after getting 12 in the opener. They were without the Nos. 1-3 hitters in their first two games of the season – Jacob

LEAGUE III STANDINGS Team Sumter Camden Cheraw Dalzell Hartsville Manning

W 2 1 1 1 1 0

L 0 1 1 1 1 2

Pct. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000

GB -1 1 1 1 2

SCHEDULE MONDAY

Hartsville at Manning-Santee, 7:30 p.m. Dalzell-Shaw at Cheraw, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY

Manning-Santee at Hartsville, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

Cheraw at Dalzell-Shaw, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY

Sumter at Manning-Santee, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

Manning-Santee at Hartsville, 7 p.m. Dalzell-Shaw at Cheraw, 7 p.m.

Watcher, Phillip Watcher and Charlie Barnes – due to a prior engagement. “I thought we hit the ball good all day,” Johnson said. “We hit the ball really hard several times, and we got in there and battled.” Kemper Patton was 4-for-4 in the opener, the final hit a 2-out single that scored Crawford in the bottom of the sixth to put the P-15’s up 7-6. He was 5-for-7 on the day with two runs batted in. Dubose finished the day with four hits as did River Soles, both getting two hits in each game. Sumter has only one game this week. It will play at Manning-Santee on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This is the makeup of the game that was postponed because of rain this past Thursday with Manning leading 4-0 in the third. The game will be played in its entirety.

MIAMI — Jason Heyward and Freddie Freeman each drove in a pair of runs to help lead the Atlanta Braves to a 9-5 win over the Miami Marlins on Saturday. Ervin Santana (5-2) won for the first time since May 10 against the Cubs as he allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings. He struck out four. Craig KimKIMBREL brel got the last two outs for his 15th save of the season, which tied him with John Smoltz for the most saves in franchise history with 154. Derek Dietrich and Casey McGehee each drove in two runs and Christian Yelich had three hits for the Marlins. Jacob Turner (1-3) took the loss allowing five runs_ four earned — in five innings. Six Miami pitchers combined to walk nine batters. Miami bench coach Rob Leary was ejected in the bottom of the eighth inning by home plate umpire Quinn Wolcott for arguing balls and strikes during an at-bat by Giancarlo Stanton with David Carpenter on the mound. Immediately after the ejection Stanton singled and McGehee drove him home with a double to pull Miami within 6-4. Kimbrel came on in the bottom of the ninth with two runners on and the game appeared to be over on a ground ball by Stanton, but Pena dropped a routine throw to second on a fielder’s choice, which loaded the bases for Miami. Kimbrel calmly retired McGehee to end the game. METS 5 PHILLIES 4

PHILADELPHIA — David Wright had an RBI single with two outs in the 14th inning, leading the New York Mets to a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the second straight marathon game between the teams. CUBS 8 BREWERS 0

MILWAUKEE— Anthony Rizzo hit two two-run homers and Jason Hammel tossed seven strong innings Saturday, lifting the Chicago Cubs to an 8-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta’s Jason Heyward connects for a 2-run single in the fourth inning of the Braves’ 9-5 victory over Miami on Saturday in Miami. of three-hit ball in his fifth rain-delayed start of the season and Oscar Taveras homered in his second career at-bat for the St. Louis Cardinals in a 2-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants on Saturday. DODGERS 12 PIRATES 2

LOS ANGELES — Hanley Ramirez homered twice, drove in five runs and scored four times, tying career highs in all three categories and leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 12-2 rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday.

INTERLEAGUE NATIONALS10 RANGERS 2 WASHINGTON — Anthony Rendon went 4 for 5 and hit one of four Washington home runs, and Doug Fister allowed four hits in six innings as the Washington Nationals routed the Texas Rangers 10-2 on Saturday. INDIANS 7 ROCKIES 6

CLEVELAND — Mike Aviles hit a three-run homer in the second and added the go-ahead single in the eighth inning to help the Cleveland Indians beat the Colorado Rockies 7-6 on Saturday. PADRES 4

CARDINALS 2

WHITE SOX 2

GIANTS 0

CHICAGO — Will Venable had a season-high four hits and drove in two runs to

ST. LOUIS — Michael Wacha worked six innings

help the San Diego Padres beat the Chicago White Sox 4-2 on Saturday.

AMERICAN LEAGUE ORIOLES 4 ASTROS 1 HOUSTON — Nelson Cruz hit his major leagueleading 20th home run and drove in three runs to back a solid start by Chris Tillman, and the Baltimore Orioles snapped a four-game skid with a 4-1 win over the Houston Astros on Saturday. BLUE JAYS 12 ROYALS 2

TORONTO — Juan Francisco had three hits and four RBIs, Marcus Stroman won his first career start and the Toronto Blue Jays used a seven-run first inning to rout the Kansas City Royals 12-2 on Saturday. YANKEES 3 TWINS 1

NEW YORK— Masahiro Tanaka shut down Joe Mauer and the other Minnesota hitters while lowering his AL-leading ERA to 2.08, and Brian McCann lined a go-ahead double in the eighth inning Saturday that sent the New York Yankees over the Twins 3-1. Tanaka (8-1) permitted only an unearned run in eight innings. The heralded rookie from Japan gave up four singles, just two leaving the infield. From wire reports

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Sumter’s Todd Larrimer prepares to swing at a pitch on Saturday during the P-15’s sweep of Murrells Inlet at Riley Park.

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SPORTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

SCOREBOARD TV, RADIO TODAY

7 a.m. -- Professional Golf: European PGA Tour Nordea Masters Final Round from Malmo, Sweden (GOLF). Noon -- PGA Golf: The Memorial Tournament Final Round from Dublin, Ohio (GOLF). 1 p.m. – Professional Tennis: French Open Men’s and Women’s Roundof-16 Matches from Paris (WIS 10). 1 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series FedEx 400 from Dover, Del. (WACH 57, WEGX-FM 92.9). 1 p.m. -- College Softball: College World Series Game Eleven from Oklahoma City – Florida vs. Team To Be Announced (ESPN). 1 p.m. -- College Baseball: NCAA Tournament Regional Game (ESPNU). 1 p.m. -- Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Miami (FOX SPORTSOUTH, WPUB-FM 102.7). 1:30 p.m. – International Soccer: United States vs. Turkey from Harrison, N.J. (ESPN2). 2 p.m. -- LPGA Golf: ShopRite LPGA Classic Final Round from Galloway, N.J. (GOLF). 2 p.m. – Major League Baseball: San Francisco at St. Louis or Baltimore at Houston (MLB NETWORK). 2 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee (WGN). 2:30 p.m. -- PGA Golf: The Memorial Tournament Final Round from Dublin, Ohio (WLTX 19). 3:30 p.m. -- IRL Racing: IndyCar Series Indy Dual in Detroit Race 2 from Detroit (WOLO 25). 3:30 p.m. -- College Softball: College World Series Game Twelve from Oklahoma City – Alabama vs. Team To Be Announced (ESPN). 4 p.m. -- College Baseball: NCAA Tournament Regional Game (ESPNU). 5 p.m. – Arena Football: San Antonio at Philadelphia (ESPNEWS). 5 p.m. -- Senior PGA Golf: Champions Tour Principal Charity Classic Final Round from Des Moines, Iowa (GOLF). 7 p.m. -- College Softball: College World Series Game Thirteen from Oklahoma City (If Necessary) (ESPNU). 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Dodgers (ESPN2). 8 p.m. – NHL Hockey: Western Conference Playoffs Final Series Game Seven – Los Angeles at Chicago (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 9:30 p.m. -- College Softball: College World Series Game Fourteen from Oklahoma City (If Necessary) (ESPNU).

Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-4) at Milwaukee (Lohse 6-1), 2:10 p.m. San Diego (Stults 2-5) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 4-0), 2:10 p.m. San Francisco (Hudson 5-2) at St. Louis (Lynn 6-2), 2:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Simon 6-3) at Arizona (Miley 3-5), 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Volquez 2-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-1), 8:07 p.m.

MONDAY’S GAMES

N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7:20 p.m. Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

NBA PLAYOFFS By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Miami 4, Indiana 2 Sunday, May 18: Indiana 107, Miami 96 Tuesday, May 20: Miami 87, Indiana 83 Saturday, May 24: Miami 99, Indiana 87 Monday, May 26: Miami 102, Indiana 90 Wednesday, May 28: Indiana 93, Miami 90 Friday, May 30: Miami 117, Indiana 92

WESTERN CONFERENCE

San Antonio 3, Oklahoma City 2 Monday, May 19: San Antonio 122, Oklahoma City 105 Wednesday, May 21: San Antonio 112, Oklahoma City 77 Sunday, May 25: Oklahoma City 106, San Antonio 97 Tuesday, May 27: Oklahoma City 105, San Antonio 92 Thursday, May 29: San Antonio 117, Oklahoma City 89 Saturday, May 31: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m. x-Monday, June 2: Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 9 p.m.

FINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Thursday, June 5: Miami at San Antonio or Oklahoma City, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 8: Miami at San Antonio or Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 10: Western champion at Indiana or Miami, 9 p.m. Thursday, June 12: Western champion at Indiana or Miami, 9 p.m. x-Sunday, June 15: Miami at San Antonio or Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 17: Western champion at Indiana or Miami, 9 p.m. x-Friday, June 20: Miami at San Antonio or Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.

MONDAY

5 a.m. – Professional Tennis: French Open Men’s and Women’s Roundof-16 Matches from Paris (ESPN2). 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk (WPUB-FM 102.7, WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). 7 p.m. -- College Baseball: NCAA Tournament Regional Game (If Necessary) (ESPNU). 8 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Kansas City at St. Louis (ESPN). 9 p.m. – NBA Basketball: Western Conference Playoffs Final Series Game Seven – Oklahoma City at San Antonio (If Necessary) (TNT). 11 p.m. -- College Baseball: NCAA Tournament Regional Game (If Necessary) (ESPNU).

MLB STANDINGS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE L 24 25 27 29 32

Pct .571 .528 .491 .463 .418

GB – 21/2 41/2 6 81/2

L 20 28 28 27 30

Pct .608 .500 .481 .481 .455

GB – 51/2 61/2 61/2 8

L 22 24 28 28 32

Pct .600 .556 .500 .481 .429

GB – 21/2 51/2 61/2 91/2

FRIDAY’S GAMES

Cleveland 5, Colorado 2 Minnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 1 Washington 9, Texas 2 Kansas City 6, Toronto 1 Boston 3, Tampa Bay 2, 10 innings Houston 2, Baltimore 1 San Diego 4, Chicago White Sox 1 Oakland 9, L.A. Angels 5 Detroit 6, Seattle 3

TODAY’S GAMES

Colorado (Chacin 0-4) at Cleveland (Tomlin 3-2), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (P.Hughes 5-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Whitley 0-0), 1:05 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 2-4) at Toronto (Buehrle 9-1), 1:07 p.m. Tampa Bay (Bedard 2-3) at Boston (Lester 5-6), 1:35 p.m. Texas (Darvish 4-2) at Washington (Roark 3-3), 1:35 p.m. Baltimore (W.Chen 5-2) at Houston (Feldman 3-2), 2:10 p.m. San Diego (Stults 2-5) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 4-0), 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-3) at Oakland (Gray 5-1), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Scherzer 6-1) at Seattle (Elias 3-4), 4:10 p.m.

MONDAY’S GAMES

Boston at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7:20 p.m. Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Atlanta Miami Washington New York Philadelphia CENTRAL DIVISION Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago WEST DIVISION San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles San Diego Arizona

W 29 28 27 25 24

L 25 26 27 29 28

Pct .537 .519 .500 .463 .462

GB – 1 2 4 4

W 33 29 25 24 19

L 22 26 29 29 33

Pct .600 .527 .463 .453 .365

GB – 4 71/2 8 121/2

W 36 28 29 25 23

L 19 26 27 30 34

Pct .655 .519 .518 .455 .404

GB – 71/2 71/2 11 14

FRIDAY’S GAMES

Cleveland 5, Colorado 2 Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 5, 14 innings Washington 9, Texas 2 Atlanta 3, Miami 2 Milwaukee 11, Chicago Cubs 5 San Diego 4, Chicago White Sox 1 San Francisco 9, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 6, Arizona 4 Pittsburgh 2, L.A. Dodgers 1

TODAY’S GAMES

CONFERENCE FINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

EASTERN CONFERENCE

N.Y. Rangers 4, Montreal 2 Saturday, May 17: N.Y. Rangers 7, Montreal 2 Monday, May 19: NY Rangers 3, Montreal 1 Thursday, May 22: Montreal 3, NY Rangers 2, OT Sunday, May 25: NY Rangers 3, Montreal 2, OT Tuesday, May 27: Montreal 7, NY Rangers 4 Thursday, May 29: NY Rangers 1, Montreal 0

WESTERN CONFERENCE

EAST DIVISION W Toronto 32 New York 28 Baltimore 26 Boston 25 Tampa Bay 23 CENTRAL DIVISION W Detroit 31 Chicago 28 Kansas City 26 Minnesota 25 Cleveland 25 WEST DIVISION W Oakland 33 Los Angeles 30 Texas 28 Seattle 26 Houston 24

NHL PLAYOFFS By The Associated Press

Colorado (Chacin 0-4) at Cleveland (Tomlin 3-2), 1:05 p.m. Atlanta (Harang 4-4) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-2), 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-3) at Philadelphia (Hamels 1-3), 1:35 p.m. Texas (Darvish 4-2) at Washington (Roark 3-3), 1:35 p.m.

Los Angeles 3, Chicago 3 Sunday, May 18: Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1 Wednesday, May 21: Los Angeles 6, Chicago 2 Saturday, May 24: Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 Monday, May 26: Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2 Wednesday, May 28: Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4, 2OT Friday, May 30: Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday, June 1: Los Angeles at Chicago, 8 p.m.

FINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Wednesday, June 4: NY Rangers at Chicago or Los Angeles, TBA Saturday, June 7: NY Rangers at Chicago or Los Angeles, TBA Monday, June 9: Chicago or Los Angeles at NY Rangers, TBA Wednesday, June 11: Chicago or Los Angeles at NY Rangers, TBA x-Friday, June 13: NY Rangers at Chicago or Los Angeles, TBA x-Monday, June 16: Chicago or Los Angeles at NY Rangers, TBA x-Wednesday, June 18: NY Rangers at Chicago or Los Angeles, TBA

GOLF Memorial Par Scores

The Associated Press Saturday At Muirfield Village Golf Club Dublin, Ohio Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 7,392; Par: 72 Third Round Bubba Watson 66-69-69—204 Scott Langley 72-66-67—205 Hideki Matsuyama 70-67-69—206 Adam Scott 69-70-68—207 Charl Schwartzel 72-69-67—208 Jordan Spieth 69-72-67—208 Billy Horschel 71-69-68—208 Robert Streb 72-67-69—208 Brendon Todd 71-68-69—208 Paul Casey 66-66-76—208

TENNIS The Associated Press

-12 -11 -10 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8

French Open Results Saturday At Stade Roland Garros Paris Purse: $34.12 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men Third Round David Ferrer (5), Spain, def. Andreas Seppi (32), Italy, 6-2, 7-6 (2), 6-3. Dusan Lajovic, Serbia, def. Jack Sock, United States, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Martin Klizan, Slovakia, 6-7 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (4), 7-5. Kevin Anderson (19), South Africa, def. Ivo Karlovic, Croatia, 6-3, retired. Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. Gael Monfils (23), France, def. Fabio Fognini (14), Italy, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, def. Donald Young, United States, 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4. Fernando Verdasco (24), Spain, leads Richard Gasquet (12), France, 6-3, 6-2, 2-2, susp., darkness. Philipp Kohlschreiber (28), Germany, vs. Andy Murray (7), Britain, 6-3, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 7-7, susp., darkness. Women Third Round Svetlana Kuznetsova (27), Russia, def. Petra Kvitova (5), Czech Republic, 6-7 (3), 6-1, 9-7. Sloane Stephens (15), United States, def. Ekaterina Makarova (22), Russia, 6-3, 6-4. Simona Halep (4), Romania, def. Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, 6-3, 6-0. Lucie Safarova (23), Czech Republic, def. Ana Ivanovic (11), Serbia, 6-3, 6-3. Jelena Jankovic (6), Serbia, def. Sorana Cirstea (26), Romania, 6-1, 6-2. Sara Errani (10), Italy, def. Julia Glushko, Israel, 6-0, 6-1. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, def. Silvia Soler-Espinosa, Spain, 6-2, 6-1. Andrea Petkovic (28), Germany, def. Kristina Mladenovic, France, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

THE SUMTER ITEM

NASCAR

Dover wins leader Johnson driver to beat again today BY DAN GELSTON The Associated Press DOVER, Del. — Jimmie Johnson busted the definition of a minor slump at Charlotte. His 0-for-11 start left some wondering when Johnson would take a checkered flag. The 6-time champ can check that off the list after winning the Coca-Cola 600. Now, it’s off to Dover International Speedway where Johnson is the heavy favorite today to start a JOHNSON winning streak — and add to his resume as the track’s greatest driver. “We are coming to my favorite racetrack,” Johnson said, “and by the stats, probably our best track as well.” When Johnson held off teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. down the stretch in September, he zipped his way into the Dover record book with his eighth win. Johnson had shared the mark of seven wins on the concrete mile with Bobby Allison and Richard Petty. He swept Dover in 2002 and 2009 and won races in 2005, 2010 and 2012. He needed only 24 starts to win eight — Petty needed 46 races to win seven times and Allison had 35 races. Johnson was humbled by holding a place in history with NASCAR Hall of Famers. “When I look at the people that I’m tying or have the opportunity to beat for those great titles, it’s the heroes of our sport,” he said. “When you look at their stats and what they’ve done for our sport, household names, it’s no small feat to tie or have the opportunity to beat these guys for races won at the track.” Johnson held his baby daughter in his arms in Victory Lane for the first time in 2010, and he celebrated in a clown wig in 2012. Sweet or silly, a Johnson romp at Dover has become an expected part of the NASCAR season. His eight wins match his total at Martinsville for

FEDEX 400 LINEUP The Associated Press After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1 mile (Car number in parentheses) 1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 164.444 mph. 2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 163.785. 3. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 163.688. 4. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 163.362. 5. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 163.08. 6. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 163.066. 7. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 163.066. 8. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 162.499. 9. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 162.411. 10. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 162.243. 11. (47) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 162.155. 12. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 160.995. 13. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 162.933. 14. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 162.903. 15. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 162.889. 16. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 162.844. 17. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 162.69. 18. (66) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 162.602. 19. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 162.58. 20. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 162.55. 21. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota,

162.536. 22. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 162.25. 23. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 162.155. 24. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 162.009. 25. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 161.754. 26. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 161.747. 27. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 161.725. 28. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 161.623. 29. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 161.573. 30. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 160.887. 31. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 160.592. 32. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 160.435. 33. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 160.206. 34. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 159.419. 35. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 159.391. 36. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 159.2. 37. (44) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, owner points. 38. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, owner points. 39. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, owner points. 40. (33) David Stremme, Chevrolet, owner points. 41. (83) Ryan Truex, Toyota, owner points. 42. (77) Dave Blaney, Ford, owner points. 43. (32) Blake Koch, Ford, owner points.

most at one track, checkered flags waved from the pre-Chase era through the Car of Tomorrow all the way to the Gen-6. But the cool, confident Johnson behind the wheel of the No. 48 Chevrolet with crew chief Chad Knaus calling the shots hasn’t changed. “Regardless of change, there are just some tracks that work well for you,” Johnson said. “You are able to still find that feeling you are looking for regardless of circumstances.” Johnson qualified fourth for Sunday’s race (Brad Keselowski won the pole), which will surely keep him in the mix for win No. 9. He won from eighth last season and has rallied from as far back as 19th in 2002 to win. He owns the largest collection of Monster trophies awarded by the track. Known as the Monster Mile, the Dover winner gets a menacing Miles The Monster trophy that weighs 60 pounds and measures at just under 1½ feet from the base to the top of the hand that clutches a mini car. Johnson keeps five on the top shelf of a bar at his home. He has the rest scattered around a pub set up

inside a warehouse for his classic car collection. “They’re a big trophy and they certainly draw a lot of attention,” Johnson said. Here are five things to know heading into the race: FAVORITE TRACK

Jimmie Johnson has eight good reasons to call Dover his favorite track. But he’s not the only driver who enjoys his 400-mile spins around the concrete monster. Joey Logano, who won the pole for Saturday’s Nationwide race, also loves Dover. “This is definitely my favorite track,” he said. “I grew up in Connecticut and we aren’t too far down the road from there. This is a neat place to run at.” How about you Matt Kenseth? “It’s always been one of my favorites,” he said. “You can attack it. It’s one of the tracks that’s pretty hard to get around fast by yourself and then you throw all of them cars out there and it makes it a lot harder.” Of course, having Johnson and his eight wins at Dover makes winning a lot harder, also. Kenseth has two wins in 30 starts at Dover; Logano has yet to win a Cup race at Dover.

SPORTS

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

SPORTS ITEMS

KEEPING UP

Spurs top Thunder in OT; advance to Finals

Chanticleers’ Brunson earns track honorable mention

OKLAHOMA CITY – The San Antonio Spurs defeated Oklahoma City 112-107 on Saturday to earn a return trip to the NBA Finals, San Antonio, which won the series 4-2, will face Miami beginning on Thursday in San Antonio. The Heat won its second straight title last season by beating the Spurs in seven games.

guarantee Lewis the No. 1 ranking, which Inbee Park has held for 59 straight weeks after taking it from Lewis. Park, playing in the windier afternoon session, had a 70 to fall six strokes behind Lewis. Lewis, the 2012 winner, won the North Texas LPGA Shootout four weeks ago.

MICKELSON IN TRADING PROBE

DES MOINES, Iowa — Doug Garwood sent his approach on the 18th hole into the sand and sighed. He was able to joke about it after nearly holing his bunker shot and saving par for a 7-under 65 and a onestroke lead Saturday in the Champions Tour’s Principal Charity Classic.

DUBLIN, Ohio— Hall of Fame golfer Phil Mickelson confirms that FBI agents investigating insider trading approached him after a round at the Memorial tournament. He says he is cooperating and has done nothing wrong. A federal official briefed on the investigation tells The Associated Press that the FBI and Securities and Exchange Commissioner are analyzing trades Mickelson and Las Vegas gambler Billy Walters made involving Clorox at the same time investor Carl Icahn was attempting to take over the company. The official was unauthorized to speak about the ongoing investigation and spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity. Reports of the investigation appeared in several newspapers, including the Wall Street Journal.

GARWOOD LEADS AT PRINCIPAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Antonio’s Kawhi Leonard, left, is defended by Oklahoma City’s Kevin Durant during the Spurs’ 112-107 overtime victory in Game 6 of the Western Conference finals in Oklahoma City on Saturday. Mickelson says he will not talk about details until the investigation is over. WATSON LEADS AT MEMORIAL

DUBLIN, Ohio — Bubba Watson put himself in position for his third win of the year Saturday with a 3-under 69 to take a oneshot lead over Scott Langley at the Memorial. Watson has never finished in the top 20 at Muirfield Village. Even with a bogey on the last hole, he had his third straight round in the 60s and was at 12-under 204. It will be an all-lefty final pairing with Langley, who has gone 40 straight holes without a bogey and had a

FINALS FROM PAGE B1 luck, and perseverance that you need to do it.” Spoelstra spoke of that luck factor when he gathered his team for a locker-room huddle moments after the celebration started Friday night, after Miami wrapped up its fourth straight East crown with a 117-92 win over Indiana to win the series in six games. His words were interrupted twice by LeBron James, which nobody minded. “We don’t take this for granted,” Spoelstra said. “No, sir,” James added, nodding. “We do not take it for granted,” Spoelstra repeated. “No way,” James interjected. “How tough it actually is and how many things have to go our way,” Spoelstra continued. “Four times, you guys who haven’t been here with us the whole time, you guys inherit everything that we’ve experienced.” Only six current Heat players appeared in the 2011 postseason, Miami’s first of the “Big 3” era and the

67. Hideki Matsuyama of Japan birdied his last hole for a 69 and was two shots behind. Adam Scott was three shots back after a 68. LEWIS LEADS SHOPRITE LPGA

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. — Stacy Lewis moved into position to take the top spot in the world, shooting a bogey-free 8-under 63 on Saturday to match the 36hole record in the ShopRite LPGA Classic. The second-ranked Lewis had a 12-under 130 total on the Bay Course at Stockton Seaview Hotel and Golf Club A victory Sunday would

last in which it actually lost a series. James, Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh, Mario Chalmers, James Jones and Udonis Haslem are the last holdovers. Battier and Norris Cole arrived after the 2011 Finals loss. Ray Allen, Chris Andersen and Rashard Lewis — all playing huge roles these days for Miami — came after the first title run of this Heat era in 2012. The core of last season’s title squad, with the exception of amnestied Mike Miller, was back to try it again this time around. Even with all that talent, with that championship experience, Spoelstra knew a tone had to be immediately set when the season began. “What I was really encouraged about was our attendance and commitment in training camp in the Bahamas,” Spoelstra said. “Right from there, and we communicated during the summer that, if we’re real about this, about how difficult that journey is, that you cannot shortcut, that we would show it immediately in training camp.” They’re still showing it now.

KYLE BUSCH 2 FOR 2 AT DOVER

DOVER, Del. — Kyle Busch raced to his second victory of the weekend at Dover, taking the checkered flag Saturday in the Nationwide Series race to set himself up for a tripleheader sweep. Busch followed his dominant win Friday night in the Truck Series with another stellar run in Nationwide. He led 124 of 200 laps for his 66th career victory in NASCAR’s second-tier series. He has 134 wins spread over NASCAR’s three major series. From staff, wire reports

Miami is 12-3 in these playoffs, 8-0 at home, and has won a road game in 15 straight postseason series. The Heat will need to extend that streak to win the NBA Finals; either the Spurs or the Thunder will hold homecourt advantage when the title series gets underway. “Obviously, going through the weeks and weeks and weeks and grinding months of a regular season, it was a toll on all of us,” James said. “But I felt like down the stretch, if we could get healthy, we could get everyone in uniform and have our full strength, it didn’t matter what seed we were. I felt like we can represent the Eastern Conference again in the Finals if we had the health, and we were able to accomplish that.” At times, like Friday night, they make winning look easy. Collectively, they insist it’s much harder than it appears. “You still have to go out and do it every single night,” Allen said. “It’s the toughest thing I’ve ever done and I guarantee the guys in this locker room would say the same thing.”

he Big South Conference recognized Stevie Brunson for a recent outdoor track performance. The Coastal Carolina University senior received an honorable mention among the track and field athletes of the week cited BRUNSON on May 16. The Sumter High School graduate ran a personal-best 47.96 seconds in the 400-meter run at the Aggie Last Chance Meet. He won Barbara his heat and Boxleitner placed ninth overall. MORE MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Duke University sophomore Robert Rohner, previously at Wilson Hall, qualified in the 100meter dash for the NCAA East Preliminary meet that began Thursday. He had a false start in his heat and did not race. BASEBALL

Senior pitcher Tyler Broome, also a past Baron, finished with a 1-0 record and 3.44 earned run average for Lander University, which lost in the NCAA Division II championship tournament. Relief pitcher Zach Sherrill was 4-1 with a 5.82 ERA in a team-high 36 appearances for The Citadel. Another from Wilson Hall, the junior tied for the team lead in wins. MEN’S GOLF

James Madison University junior Jon Weiss shot a 236 (72-8183) at the Colonial Athletic Association Conference Championship. The former Gamecock finished fourth among the Dukes and tied for 31st overall. WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Georgia Regents University, Augusta freshman Angelica Clayton set a school record in the 100 dash at the Peach Belt Conference Outdoor Championship. The Sumter High product finished in 12.50 seconds during the preliminary race, but did not advance to the final. Send updates about area athletes to Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com.

SPORTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

AREA SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL CAMP

The Sumter High School 2014 Boys & Girls Basketball Camp will be held June 16-19 at the SHS gymnasium. The camp will be open to children ages 8-15. The cost is $55 per camper with the camp running from noon until 4 p.m. each day. Campers must be signed up by June 6. For more information, call SHS boys basketball head coach JoJo English at (803) 481-4480 or email him at Stephen.english@sumterschools. net. SUMTER CHRISTIAN CLINICS

Registration is being taken for the Sumter Christian School 2014 Basketball Clinics to be held over the summer. There will be four 5-day sessions at a cost of $45 per camper. A camp for children in grades 1-3 will be held June 9-13, grades 3-6 June 23-27, grades 6-9 July 7-11 and graves 9-12 July 21-25. The camps will run each day from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The camp instructors will be the SCS coaching staff of Bobby Baker, Tom Cope and Jimmy Davis. For more information, call Baker at (803) 469-9304 or (803) 464-3652. MILES ENTERTAINMENT GAME

The First Miles Entertainment Basketball Game, featuring Phillip “Hot Sauce” Champion, will be held on Friday, June 13, at the Sumter High School gymnasium. Champion is a former AND1 Streetball player. There will be a pregame tuneup and autograph session beginning at 4 p.m. and lasting until 4:45. The game will start at 5. For more information, go to the twitter account MILES_ENT. CHEERLEADING SHS MINI CHEER CAMPS

The Sumter High School Mini Cheer Camps will be held June 17-19 and July 2123. The camp, which will be hosted by the SHS cheerleaders, is open to children in elementary school and middle school. The cost is $50 per camper per session, but the cost is $85 if the camper attends both sessions. The camp will run from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day. To guarantee receiving a tshirt, registration must be turned in by June 3. The last day to register is June 10. For more information, contact Gloria Riggs at Glo-

ria.riggs@sumterschools.net.

THE SUMTER ITEM

FRENCH OPEN

WRESTLING SHS CAMP

Sumter High School will be hosting a wrestling camp June 9-12. The camp will run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. each day. Registration forms can be picked up at the school’s main office. For more information, contact Cody Slaughter at cody.slaughter@sumterschools.net. ETC. SKILLS, DRILLS & LIFE

The LAY UP Skills, Drills & Life Sports/Mentoring Camp For At-Risk Youth will be held June 12-14 at the Lincoln High School gymnasium located at 26 Council Street. The program will be held each day from 9 a.m. until 2:15 p.m. It is open to boys and girls ages 9-17 and is free. Those who are scheduled to participate in the event are former Clemson AllAmerican and College Football Hall of Famer Terry Kinard, former Wake Forest quarterback Keith West and former Wake Forest basketball standout Wilbert Singleton. Each was a standout performer at Sumter High School. For more information, contact Leading America’s Youth Upward Program program coordinator Mark Shaw at (803) 236-2313 or at layup2011andup@yahoo.com. FOOTBALL SHS YOUTH CAMP

The Sumter High School 2014 Youth Football Camp will be held June 9-11. The camp is open to children ages 8-15 at a cost of $45 per camper. The camp will run from 9 a.m. to noon each day. Registration fans are asked to be turned in by June 2. Registration forms can be picked up at the main office at SHS. GOLF 4-PERSON SCRAMBLE

The Links at Lakewood Golf Course will host a 4-person scramble every Thursday. The cost is $25 per person and includes golf, prizes and food following the scramble. Call the pro shop at (803) 481-5700 before 4 p.m. on Thursday to sign up. GOLFERS BIBLE STUDY

The Sumter chapter of the Christian Golfer’s Association holds a golfers Bible study each Tuesday at its offices at Crystal Lakes Golf Course. The study begins at 8 a.m. and is followed by a round of golf.

It’s your world. Read all about it.

Call (803) 774-1200 and get started today.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafael Nadal returns a shot during his 6-2, 7-5, 6-2 victory over Leonardo Mayer on Saturday in the third round of the French Open at Roland Garros in Paris. Nadal said he suffered some back pain despite advancing past Mayer.

Nadal moves on despite bad back BY HOWARD FENDRICH The Associated Press PARIS — The closest thing to intrigue or drama involving Rafael Nadal on Saturday came after his 31st consecutive French Open victory concluded. That’s when the eight-time champion revealed that a painful back is slowing his serves — and, all in all, giving him more trouble than his opponents so far. For now, leave the on-court theatrics to others. Wimbledon champion Andy Murray, for example, was clutching at aching hamstrings while being taken to 7-all in the fifth set by No. 28 Philipp Kohlschreiber before their thirdround match was suspended for fading light. No. 23 Gael Monfils acknowledged tanking a set en route to a 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2 victory over No. 14 Fabio Fognini, who was docked a point for chucking his racket near a ball boy. “They make a good show for the crowd,” Nadal said. “Long match. Crowd involved. Good for tennis.” Well, aside from the fact that Monfils and Fognini combined for more than twice as many unforced errors, 137, as winners, 66. Nadal’s play was much, much cleaner: During the entire course of his 6-2, 7-5, 6-2 win against 65th-ranked Leonardo Mayer of Argentina, the No. 1-seeded Spaniard made 10 unforced errors — two in the first set, three in the second, five in the third. He’s dropped a total of 19 games through three matches. More worrisome would be his back, which also acted up in January during a loss to Stan Wawrinka in the Australian Open final. “During my career, I had (a) few problems. ... Hopefully will not be (the) case” the rest of the way in Paris, Nadal said. Against Mayer, Nadal averaged only 102 mph (165 kph) on first serves, with a top speed of 114 mph (184 kph). That was down from an average of 111 mph (179 kph) and top of 122 mph (197 kph) in the first round last Monday. Through two matches, Nadal faced five break points and lost serve twice. He dealt with eight break points Saturday, losing two. The last time Nadal won 31 matches in a row in Paris, he failed to get No. 32, losing in

the fourth round in 2009 to Robin Soderling — a defeat that later was blamed, in part, on injured knees. That remains the Spaniard’s lone setback in 63 matches at the tournament. Next for Nadal is 83rd-ranked Dusan Lajovic of Serbia, who beat Jack Sock of the United States 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Another American, Donald Young, lost in five sets to Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of Spain, leaving No. 10 John Isner as the last U.S. man. Before this French Open, Lajovic had a 10-21 career record in tour-level matches, never winning two in a row. “I saw him play a few times on TV. Sure, it’s great to have new players on tour, young players on the tour that are coming strong. Hopefully not too strong,” Nadal said with a smile. “We’ll see on Monday. I hope to be ready.” Asked whether he would seek advice from another Serbian, No. 2 Novak Djokovic, before facing Nadal, Lajovic joked: “Yeah, I will try to ask everybody (for) some tips.” That won’t help if Nadal produces shots of the sort he did when Mayer served at 5-all in the second set — a stretching, scooping backhand lob to break. As Mayer watched the shot sail overhead, he waved his left hand to signal to the ball to go out, then rolled his eyes when it curled in. Nadal pumped his fist, ahead 6-5 and on his way to reaching the fourth round for the 10th time in 10 French Opens. Monfils will take on Garcia-Lopez for a quarterfinal berth. Whoever emerges from Murray-Kohlschreiber meets the winner of another suspended match scheduled to resume Sunday: No. 24 Fernando Verdasco led No. 12 Richard Gasquet 6-3, 6-2, 2-2. Women’s fourth-round matchups set up Saturday were No. 4 Simona Halep against No. 15 Sloane Stephens, 2009 champion Svetlana Kuznetsova against Lucie Safavora, 2012 runner-up Sara Errani against Jelena Jankovic, and Andrea Petkovic against 148th-ranked qualifier Kiki Bertens of the Netherlands. As the sun came out and the temperature topped 70 degrees (20 Celsius) after several days of overcast skies and occasional rain, Stephens eliminated No. 22 Ekaterina Makarova of Russia 6-3, 6-4, while Halep beat 55th-ranked Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor of Spain 6-3, 6-0.

SECTION

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014 Call Ivy Moore at: (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: ivym@theitem.com

IVY MOORE/THE ITEM

Zelnik the Magician always involves his audiences in his special tricks. The Sumter Opera House is always full when he performs. See him there on June 18.

Fizz, Boom, Read!

Library programs fun, educational BY IVY MOORE ivym@theitem.com (803) 774-1221

Sid the Science Kid

• Sumter County Main Library 111 N. Harvin St.

hen school’s out, it’s time to read just for fun. One way to do that is through the Sumter County Library Summer Reading Program –and it’s time to sign up. Children’s Librarian Janet Galus encourages children from ages 2 to 12 to sign up at any of the library branches, including the bookmobile, beginning Wednesday to start reading and become eligible for prizes. The program continues through Aug .1, when it ends with a big wrap-up party at the Wesmark branch. Last year, she said, “1,486 kids registered between the ages of 2-17, 1,769 books were read, and 1,802 people at-

(803) 773-7273

• Wesmark Branch 180 W. Wesmark Blvd (803) 469-8110

• South Sumter Branch 337 Manning Ave. (803) 775-7132

tended our summer programs.” This summer’s program, titled “Fizz, Boom, Read,” should be just as popular, if not more so, Galus thinks. “There is a lot going on this summer,” she said. “We have a science theme this year so most of the activities are geared toward that.”

Sid the Science Kid, a popular PBS character with his own TV show, will be the subject of the Friday, June 13 program at the Wesmark Branch Library, Galus said, adding “We’ll be talking about what makes a rainbow.” Like most of the summer programs, Sid the Science Kid will begin at 10 a.m. At a special time, 2 p.m. on Thursday, July 3, MadScience will present a program filled with experiments that are both fun and educational. A group of science teachers from the Grand Strand area will create foggy, dry ice storms, float giant beach balls in the air and make a Mad Science “burp” potion. The experiments will illustrate chemical reactions, air pressure and states of matter. “Sciencetellers is a similar group,” Galus said, “except they are coming

SEE LIBRARY, PAGE C6

Sumter police make own bullets; Tuomey bans smoking 75 YEARS AGO – 1939 Oct. 23–28 In one of the largest business transactions here in some time, L.A. Corning of Hamlet, N.C., sold his ice plant on South Harvin Street, Sumter, to the Carolina Ice and Fuel Company, the new concern taking charge on Wednesday, March 19. • The first official program was presented this morning at the Edmunds High School over Yesteryear the new pubin Sumter lic address SAMMY WAY 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. • Work was started Monday on the top surface of several

streets in the city. A priming coat of tar is to be added and on top of this will come another top surface. The new roads, when they are completed, will add 1 ¾ miles of paved streets in the city. The streets to be completed in the near future are Loring Drive, Anne Park, Crescent Street, from Brown Street to Main Street; Brooklyn Street from Liberty Street to Graham Street. • The city of Sumter 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 broadcasting tower for station WFIG, of which he is the owner. • All is in readiness for the initial meeting of the workers in the YWCA annual financial drive tonight. Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newberry College, will be the speaker. He will be introduced by Mrs. Louise Y. Earle, vice president of the YWCA. • The regular meeting of

ITEM FILE PHOTOS

1939 — The picture of this group was taken at the YWCA dinner inaugurating the annual financial drive of the organization. From left, Priscilla Shaw, co-chairwoman of teams; Mary Warren, campaign chairwoman; Louise Y. Earle, vice president of the YWCA; Lula L. Harvin, YWCA president; Dr. James C. Kinard, Newberry College president and principal speaker; Martha Robison, YWCA general secretary; Lois McKnight, co-chairwoman of teams. council was held on the 23rd day of October, 1939, and was called to order by Mayor Creech, Councilman Gallagher and Councilman Moses. In connection with the request of Mr. Marshall for a hydrant to be placed at the city limits for benefit of residences beyond the limits, council, after careful consideration, decided

not to place this hydrant at this time. • The Sumter police department has started manufacturing its own bullets which the officers use in their service revolvers. They started about three weeks ago in a plant that is in the city hall. The making of the cartridges has been in charge of Chief of De-

tectives W.C. Kirven, who states that the work is coming along fine. The making of these bullets saves the city of Sumter a great deal of money, according to Mr. Kirven, who has already made about 10,000 cartridges. • Gussie Williams and W.T. (Bill) Reeder, two of Sumter’s leading dramatic lights, will play important parts in the first presentation of the Little Theatre Group, “The Dweller In The Dark,” by Reginald Berkeley, on Nov. 3. Miss Williams will play the part of Phyllis and Mr. Reeder the part of Professor Urqhart. • At the 10th annual meeting of the South Carolina Garden Club in Spartanburg on Thursday H.C. Bland of Sumter received the award of merit for outstanding work at Swan Lake Gardens. This is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a member by the state club. Mrs. L.J. Blake, chairwoman of the horticultural committee, in making the presentation said: “The award of

SEE YESTERYEAR, PAGE C3

PANORAMA

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

WEDDINGS

Oliver-Brookens Blake Annice Oliver of Sumter and Christopher Allen Brookens of Johnsonville were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 31, 2014, at Grace Baptist Church in Sumter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durwin Kent Oliver, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Raymond Huggins Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Orum Oliver Sr., all of Sumter. She graduated from the College of Charleston with a bachelor of science degree in early childhood MRS. CHRISTOPHER BROOKENS education and Francis Marion University with a master’s degree in instructional accommodation. She is employed with The Gail and Terry Richardson Center for the Child at Francis Marion University. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Tara Rochelle Brookens of Florence, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Brookens and the late Mrs. Renette Brookens, all of Johnsonville. He graduated from Johnsonville High School. He is employed as a sales representative with The Yahnis Company in Florence. Dr. Steve Williams officiated at the ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Sherril Ray, organist, and Ashton Elizabeth Prosser, soloist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Casablanca mermaid-style dress featuring a sweetheart neckline with detachable sheer cap sleeves, a V-back with crystal button details, and intricate floral-motif appliqués sewn onto tulle over gossamer Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white mini callas, white hydrangeas and white peonies. Caroline Legare Atkinson served as maid of honor, and Jessica Ellis Fralick served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Caroline Hancock Alessandro, Rachel Leigh Brown, Shannon Johnson Dubose, Megan Brenna Elliott, Sarah Marsh Hance, Monika McCormick Miller and Stacy Ray Mossor. Flower girls were Baettie Lillian Brookens, daughter of the bridegroom, and Savanna Grace Lane. The bridegroom’s grandfather served as best man. Groomsmen were Matthew Jameson Altman, Barry Scott Carmichael, Mitchell Odell Haselden, Kevin Eugene Cash Holder, John Curtis Lewis, James Arthur Lyerly, Clinton Douglas Prevatte and Garrett Richard Shaw. Spencer Ryan Powell and Taylor Elliott Powell served as ushers. The ring bearer was James Camden Crocker. The reception was given by the bride’s parents at The O’Donnell House in Sumter. The rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom’s mother at Serendipity in Sumter. Following the wedding, the couple will reside in Florence.

THE SUMTER ITEM

Dorn-Wescott GARDEN CITY — Dana Breanna Dorn of Greenwood and William Charles Wescott of Sumter were united in marriage at noon Saturday, May 3, 2014, on the beach. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Dorn of Greenwood, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dorn of Troy and Ms. Jean Garrett of Cross Hill. She graduated from the licensed practical nursing program at Piedmont Technical College in Greenwood in December 2013. She is employed as a LPN at Martha Franks Baptist Retirement Community in Laurens. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lyle “Buddy” Wescott III of Sumter, and the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. William Clyde McManus of Garden City, and the late Mr. and Mrs. H.L. “Bud” Wescott Jr. of Sumter. He graduated from Sumter High School and attends the University of South Carolina. He is

employed by Capsugel in Greenwood. The bride’s father and Dr. Steve Williams officiated at the ceremony. Music was provided by Garrick Turner, vocalist and guitarist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white one-shoulder chiffon dress featuring an empire waist and a court train accented with a white chiffon ruffle flower. She carried a bouquet of pink stargazer lilies. Kelsie Sprouse served as MR., MRS. WILLIAM WESCOTT maid of honor, with Mrs. Ashley Foy as matron of honor. Glenn Callen. Bridesmaids were Kaylee The bride’s parents held the Sprouse and Mrs. Kayla McKoon. Emma Farmer and Anna reception at The Sea LaVie in Farmer served as flower girls. Garden City. The bridegroom’s parents The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Grooms- held the rehearsal party at First Baptist Church in Murmen were Herman Lyle rells Inlet. Wescott IV and Phillip AnFollowing a wedding trip to drew Wescott, brothers of Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, the the bridegroom, and Rucouple will reside in Greendolph “Cody” Williams, wood. Zachery Landry and Tyler

ENGAGEMENT

Black-Buddin Dr. and Mrs. James Cleveland Black of Greensboro, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Marie Black of Raleigh, North Carolina, to Charles Reynolds “Renny’ Buddin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert “Chuck” Buddin of Manning. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland Black Sr. of Manning. She graduated from North Carolina State University with a bachelor of science degree and from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a master of education. She is employed as an elementary school

counselor by Wake County Public School System in Raleigh. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Ms. Hazel Gibbons Reynolds of Turbeville and the late Thomas Alfred Reynolds of Wetumpka, Alabama. He graduated from the College of Charleston with a bachelor of science degree. He is employed as a project manager for SEMWorks, a higher education consulting firm. The wedding is planned for MISS BLACK, BUDDIN Dec. 13, 2014, at Manning United Methodist Church. Target, www.target.com; Belk, ••• www.belk.com; and Donna’s The couple is registered at Bed, Bath and Beyond, www. House, 29 W. Rigby St., Manning. bedbathandbeyond.com;

Nonbelievers walk fine line with religious family members DEAR ABBY — My husband, “Mike,” and I are young newlyweds and adjusting to our new life quite well. However, while we both come from deeply religious families, we Dear Abby are both ABIGAIL nonbelievers, VAN BUREN which has caused some strife within the family. Mike has several nieces and nephews (ages 4 to 9) who have asked us repeatedly why we don’t go to church with them, since the whole family attends

together. Their mother has made it clear that they do not want the children knowing there is another option besides Christianity, and I understand, since their faith is so important to them. But I don’t want to lie to the kids or ignore their questions. Is there a tactful way to answer their questions without stepping on toes? Never on Sunday

are adults, they can choose to go — or not. While I respect your in-laws’ desire to practice their faith, I think it is unrealistic to try to keep children in the dark because as soon as they hit school -- unless they are homeschooled or in a church-run school -- they are going to meet other kids who worship differently or not at all.

DEAR NEVER — You could respond by saying, “Your uncle and I have other plans.” And if the kids ask what they are, tell them what you plan to do that day. If they ask why you don’t come to church like they do, tell them that because they are children they need to learn about their religion. When they

DEAR ABBY — I am a male victim of domestic violence. I was traumatized for five years at the hands of my ex. I suffered through name-calling, physical and sexual abuse. Once, when she was upset, she hit me with her car and dragged me across our parking lot. I tried several times to leave

Today’s divorces can mean cake and eating it, too BY LEANNE ITALIE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — Divorce, it seems, has turned into a party — special cakes and all. Event planners, bakers, lawyers and academics note the rise of “divorce parties” over the last several years, many with cakes featuring weaponwielding brides or gloomy black frosting on inverted tiers. “I’ve taken to naming them freedom fests, as you aren’t celebrating the end of the marriage but the freedom you have chosen in your life,” said Richard O’Malley, a New Yorkarea event planner who organized one divorce blowout that cost a woman about $25,000. Michal Ann Strahilevitz, a marketing professor at Golden Gate University in San Francisco, has been to a few such parties and sees them as part of a larger trend in celebrations. “People are also celebrating ‘coming out’ to their parents or co-workers, and the birthdays of their pets. Cancer survivors are celebrating relevant milestones of being cancer-

free. There has been an enormous increase in the variety of things that Americans celebrate,” she said. So why not a divorce, asks Steve Wolf, who lives outside Austin, Texas. He marked his amicable split with a party cohosted by his ex that included a gluten-free cake she baked herself in lemon, a favorite flavor for both of them. Wolf, the father of three boys, considers the end of his marriage a “conscious uncoupling.” Yes, like Gwyneth Paltrow. The party, he said, offered closure, especially important because kids were involved. “We wanted to do something that expressed the fact that we were doing the divorce not so much as an end of our relationship but as us moving into things like co-parenting and co-business management,” said Wolf, whose former wife works for him in his special effects and stunt business serving the film industry. “We cut the cake together like we did the wedding cake 10 years before. When life gives you lemons, make lemon cake,” he joked, noting the

sentiment she wrote in the icing. In suburban Orlando, Florida, cake designer Larry Bach recalled creating his first divorce confection about eight years ago for a woman whose wedding cake he had made 18 months prior. “She said, ‘Your wedding cake was the best part of my marriage,’” he recalled. “We came up with this upsidedown cake, with the cake landing on the groom. I’ve repeated that design several times. I think it’s a healthy thing. When my sister got divorced about 25 years ago, she and my mother went into mourning. Divorce was so embarrassing in those days.” Family law attorney Jennifer Paine in Ann Arbor, Michigan, sees the divorce cake — blood-themed or otherwise — as a fresh take on closure. “For divorce, that means the final date of divorce, when all of the hard work and emotions are over,” she said. “It used to mean going out with buddies. Then there was the era of sending a divorce card, then the trip to Las Vegas, and now parties.”

only to find that in my community there was no help for men in situations like mine. There are women’s shelters everywhere, but none that cater to men and their children. I ended up having to return home, and things just got worse. I finally left with the shirt on my back and a few belongings. Because I couldn’t find help, I slept on the street. I am now a survivor and attending school to become a social worker. I have been trying to raise awareness of men as abuse victims, but it’s an uphill battle. Why? Empowered in Central Wisconsin DEAR EMPOWERED — It’s

probably because of outdated gender stereotypes and lack of awareness by the law enforcement in your community that women as well as men can be psychopaths. When your wife ran you down in the parking lot, she should have wound up behind bars, assuming the police were called. While female-on-male domestic violence is reported less often than male-onfemale violence, it does happen, as anyone who reads my column regularly knows. Men who need help should call the Domestic Abuse Helpline for Men and Women — the toll-free number is 888743-5754 — because help is available.

PANORAMA

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

CLUB DIGEST THE WOMAN’S AFTERNOON MUSIC CLUB The club has announced the winners of its 2014 scholarship competitions. The winner of the Clifton Moise Scholarship is Shannon Chaney, daughter of Jeff and Pam Chaney and a junior at Sumter High School. Shannon is a vocal student of Denise Lynch and Kay Rasmussen. She was accompanied by Kay Rasmussen. The scholarship is named for a much loved Sumter music educator who started the music program in the Sumter schools in the 1930s. The Clifton Moise Scholarship runner-up is Rhyle Duran, son of Susan Duran and a senior at Lakewood High School. Rhyle is a vocal student of Herbert Johnson. He was accompanied by Linda Beck. The winner of the Shelden

Timmerman Piano Scholarship is Elizabeth Chandler, daughter of Joel and Cheryl Chandler and an 11th grade homeschooled student. She is a piano student of Janet Spann. The award is named for a longtime Sumter piano teacher. The winner of the Elizabeth Caton Book Vocal Scholarship is Sarah Hutson, daughter of Cork and Susan Hutson and a senior at Sumter Christian School. She is a voice student of Caroline Mack and was accompanied by Susan Hutson. The scholarship is named for a beloved Sumter voice teacher. The students performed for the members of the club at the May meeting. The adjudicator for the competition was Winifred Goodwin from Columbia.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Winners of the 2014 Woman’s Afternoon Music Club Scholarships are Shannon Chaney, Rhyle Duran, Elizabeth Chandler and Sarah Hutson.

SUMTER DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Winners for May: May 7: 1st – Lila Cobb and Marie Hill 2nd – Denis Harbath and Gary Harbath 3rd – Jimmie Ann Anderson and

Larry Baum May 14: 1st – Jimmie Ann Anderson and Larry Baum 2nd – Lila Cobb and Stan Kohli

May 21: 1st – Stan Kohli and Marvin Chin 2nd – Kenneth Hamilton and Larry Baum

May 28: 1st – Winnie Field and John Mills 2nd - Jimmie Ann Anderson and Larry Baum

YESTERYEAR, FROM PAGE C1 merit for outstanding work that contains a definite contribution to garden club work is won by Mr. H.C. Bland of Sumter, S.C. Swan Lake Garden is a haven of loveliness in our state, where no plants are sold and where all may enter free of charge. There are hundreds of thousands of Japanese iris gathered from all over the world showing myriads of bloom around the margin of the lake, which has the glamour of rare water lure. This garden of enchantment has taught a lesson of beauty to our garden clubs, that Japanese iris flourish no better in Japan than in South Carolina. We are happy to show Mr. Bland our deep appreciation. This application comes from the Sumter Garden Club.” • The barn dance held last night at the armory under the sponsorship of the Junior Welfare League was a howling success. The winners of first prize for the best costumes were Mrs. J.M. Eleazer and J.W. Gaddy. • Sumter High School scored a 34 to 0 victory over a weak Darlington high school team here last night, but the Gamecocks looked far from impressive during the greater part of the game. Darlington was badly outclassed, but in Ward, a rangy back, presented a constant threat both on ground and through the air.

50 YEARS AGO – 1964 Aug. 23–29 A total of 195 years of safe driving in government vehicles by postal employees was recognized at the post office this morning. Thirty-nine employees were presented awards by officer Charles Singleton of the local police department after Postmaster Loring Lee congratulated them on their records. Getting a 17-year award was John H. Hudnall. • Ann Norris, a hard-hitting young lady with a winning way, captured the city Women’s Singles title yesterday with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 win over Penny Dibert. Miss Norris has her eye on the Junior Girls title also as she is matched with her sister, Pam, in the Junior finals today at 2:30. • Four Sumter area residents were among 158 students receiving degrees Saturday morning at informal exercises for the Clemson University summer sessions in Tillman Hall auditorium. Local graduates were George E. Myers, Christopher R. Freeman, Wallis D. Cone and Cecil H. Johnson. • A fountain spouting a continuous stream of gold water is attracting much attention from tourists along Highway 302 at Coffey’s Gulf Service. It was put together out of “odds and ends” by the station’s manager, Bill Coffey, and his employees. • Construction is progressing on a warehouse-office that will complete a bulk storage

plant for A.A. Kelley and Son, Lee County Esso distributor. The plant is located on South Main Street in Bishopville. The plant will feature four 22,700-gallon storage tanks with modern pumping equipment. • The “best chemistry teacher in the state” won’t have to retire from the classroom after all – thanks to a prayer answered by a letter and a dramatically successful brain operation. Mrs. James Purdy of the Edmunds High School faculty has returned to Sumter from Syracuse, N.Y., where the Parkinson’s disease which had afflicted her for five years was relieved by surgery. She says a letter from a Columbia minister which arrived at a critical time last February answered a prayer of hers and inspired her to go through with the operation. • The tall white spire of Liberty Church has long been a landmark in the Baggette’s Cross Roads section of Clarendon County, some 10 miles south of Manning. Organized around 1890, the present structure dates back to 1913, but around the church and its history clings the story of a pastor with an over-powering faith. One of the first pastors of Liberty, a church of the Free Will Baptist denomination, was a Rev. Mr. Hewitt. It seems that while Hewitt was preaching to his flock one Sunday morning members of the congregation began fidgeting in the pews as the acrid smell of smoke filled the sanctuary and the crackling of flames could be heard from outside intruding upon the pastor’s sermon. The sermon was continued as the flames were miraculously extinguished within inches of the facility. • Manning’s recently renovated swimming pool has been enjoying wide popularity during the summer months, according to J.C. Britton Jr., president of the Manning Recreation Service Club, which operates the facility. Britton’s organization launched a drive on Monday to raise the $1,565 balance due on a $6,500 filtering system recently installed at the pool. • It’ll take a good airplane to replace the RB-66. So says one of the men who has known and loved her best. “She’s a real honest airplane,” declares Maj. Richard W. (Dick) Wilson of Shaw Air Force Base’s 9th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron. He is believed to be the only pilot in the Air Force to log 3,000 hours at the controls of the RB-66 Destroyer. • Lt. Col. Clayton H. Heinlen was recently named to the position of Shaw AFB vice commander, replacing Lt. Col. Morgan B. Boyer, who has transferred to Vietnam. The colonel assumes his new position following his transfer from Headquarters Ninth Air Force where he had been the chief of airlift training division.

1964 - Ann Norris paused while awaiting the return in a match with Penny Dibert for the city Women’s Singles title at Memorial Park. She won the title with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 victory.

1964 - Maj. Richard Wilson of 9th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron returns from a training mission on which he logged his 3,000th hour at the controls of an RB-66, establishing what is believed to be a record for an RB-66 pilot.

1989 - Gertrude Barwick, a volunteer at the Tuomey Regional Medical Center, smiles as she prepares to brighten a patient’s day by delivering flowers.

1989 - Ernest Newman, recently inducted into the S.C. Field Trial Hall of Fame, shows off his dog, Newman’s Charley Grady. • In the October issue of Sport magazine, there is a feature story on Sumter’s Robert Richardson titled, “Bobby Richardson’s Drive for Respect.” The lengthy article by New York Post writer Leonard Shecter is interesting and well done. Local fans are certain to find the story of particular interest.

25 YEARS AGO – 1989 May 25–June 1 It was midmorning when patrolwoman Deloris Davis

walked into a powder keg ready to explode – a domestic dispute, one of the most dangerous situations for an officer to control. In this case, a woman fed up with being beaten called the police on her husband, who had spent the better part of the morning sucking down beer. Blaring music poured from the house, drowning out the screaming and yelling. But Davis handled this one the right way, confiscating the weapons immediately and then advising the woman to seek shelter in a home for battered women, while calming the situation. • Darren Oliver held Sumter hitless for 6 1/3 innings and the Gastonia batters slammed four home runs as the Rangers rolled to a 7-1 win over Sumter Friday night at Riley Park. Oliver, son of former major-leaguer Al Oliver, didn’t allow a base hit until Eduardo Perez squeezed one through the left side of the infield with one out in the seventh inning. • Almost anyone who has run a bird dog in a field trial in South Carolina is familiar with the name Ernest Newman. Anyone else has only to step into the 74-year-old Sumter native’s home to realize that field trialing is Newman’s favorite pastime. Trophies and

plaques collected over the course of nearly 50 years are packed into virtually every nook and cranny of the abode. • The first annual Lemira Student Scholarship has been awarded to Jill L. Brunson. The $500 grant was presented in a brief ceremony at the school. The Lemira Student Scholarship Fund was established earlier this year by the school’s parent-teacher organization in honor of Lemuel Ira Reames. The fund is intended to provide a similar grant to a recipient each year. • Running in the front of the pack in a race where one is unfamiliar with the course can prove costly, but with that mistake, someone benefits. Ask Ron Robinson, the winner of Saturday’s ITEM/Park Inn 5K Road Race. He knows all about it. “That was a break,” he said. “The guy in front of me took a wrong turn, but that’s the races. That happened at about the two-mile mark. I felt strong and no one was going to catch me then.” • Residents of the Elliott community told a DHEC engineer they are tired of talk and want to see something done about the rusty, smelly water they rely on for home use. “It’s beyond talking. We’ve talked enough,” resident Manning Richardson said. Richardson said he has to replace his well every two years because of rust build-up. • Gertrude Barwick is an 84-year-old who spends at least four to five days a month in the Tuomey Regional Medical Center. She’s not sick, though. She’s one of many who volunteer time to help those who are less fortunate. Working for the past two and a half years for the hospital, Barwick says she loves every minute of it. “I like doing something for someone that I don’t get paid for,” she said. • Tuomey Regional Medical Center will soon become one of the first South Carolina hospitals to ban smoking, a goal all state hospitals are being encouraged to meet by the beginning of 1990. Under the new “clear the air” policy, which will go into action Thursday at Tuomey, smoking will be allowed only outside the hospital building, with the exception of patients who have a written doctor’s order. • William E. “Bill” Calloway made Sumter his home about 10 years ago. Ever since, he’s been supporting community projects that are making it a better place for the next new buy on the block. And this week the Greenville, N.C., native got something in return for his selflessness – the South Carolina Community Development Association’s 1989 Hettie Rickett award. Like Hettie Rickett, the Kershaw County woman who battled to get a water district set up in her community, Calloway is motivated by a desire to fill voids in community service. Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@ yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

REFLECTIONS

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

This Memorial Park entry marker was a contemporary addition.

Sumter’s Memorial Park named

Blue Star site

Blue Star marker located on Hwy 76/378.

ccording to the Blue Star Memorial Program website, “The Blue Star Memorial Marker Program honors service men and women. This program began with the planting of 8,000 dogwood trees by the New Jersey Council of Garden Clubs in 1944 as a living memorial to veterans of World War II. In 1945 the National Council of State Garden Clubs adopted the program and began a Blue Star Highway System, which covers thousands of miles across the continental United States, Alaska and Hawaii. Large metal Blue Star Memorial Highway markers have been placed at appropriate locations along the routes. The program has been expanded to honor all men and women who have served, were serving or would serve in the armed services of the United States. Memorial Markers and by-way markers were added to the Highway Markers, to be used at locations such as national cemeteries, parks, veterans’ facilities and gardens … .” The Council of Garden Clubs of Sumter and the City of Sumter will dedicate Memorial Park as a Blue Star facility, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, at 10 a.m. and extends an invitation to the public to attend the ceremony.

MEMORIAL PARK: When the city fathers of Sumter decided to construct a memorial park to honor the men who died in World War I, they recruited Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon in 1920 to accept the commission. A native of Augusta, Georgia, Dillon was born in Warren County, Georgia, in 1871 and began landscaping work in 1911; she moved to Sumter where she would exert a strong influence on the gardens and landscape of the community. The July 7, 1920, issue of The Sumter Daily Item featured an article written by Dillon stating that “for several months work has been progressing on the Memorial Park in Sumter, and now it begins to look as if it soon would be a park and not the wilderness of yore. This park is to stand as a perpetual reminder to coming generations that Sumter County recognized and appreciated the supreme sacrifice made by those sons who died in the Great War 1917-1919.” The site chosen by those in charge was located in the heart of the residential section of the city and featured some 60 trees. There were willows, water oaks, live oaks, pines, pecans and magnolias, along with countless varieties of shrubs and blossoming plants on the park grounds. According to Mrs. Dillon: “The houses have been moved, or razed; the rubbish has been burned, and it “has been hauled out by hundreds of loads, grading and raking and rolling and planting these six acres has been done ... .” The park was designed to feature a “long straight walk through the center ending in an exedra (long curved outdoor bench) formed by snowy columns topped by shining lights. These columns were set amidst the evergreens in a broad sweeping curve and were connected at the base by a handsome balustrade. In the center of the park was a Memorial Fountain, the gift of the women of Sumter’s Civic League. The tall white figure of a winged victory on the fountain gleamed among dark evergreens and beneath it was a bronze tablet bearing the names of the boys for whom the park was made and appropriate inscriptions … . Flowers will always be in bloom around this fountain.” The park was formally opened in June of 1922 with events planned and coordinated by Sumter’s Civic League. Cassie Nicholes wrote in her text Historical Sketches of Sumter County that because of Mrs. Dillon’s love for children

SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTOS

This is a photo of the original gazebo at Memorial Park.

SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO / BRUZ CROWSON

Memorial Park Royalty: Queen Sally Gattshall and King Chris Gover hold hands with Princess Kay DeLorme and Prince Dabney Sharp. Pictured is a fountain that was constructed with a plaque with the names of those killed in World War I. she “planned for their pleasure; they loved her dearly and followed her rules to the letter, even counting carefully the number of pansies they were allowed to pick. Her influence is still felt in Sumter, for her love of natural beauty was contagious; and because of her, many of the beautiful gardens in Sumter were begun. It is said that many came to the park to ask questions about the growing of plants that were unknown in the area before Mrs. Dillon introduced them. She said ‘Memorial Park represents the development of an ideal,’ and this ideal was truly an inspiration to the people of Sumter. “The park is no longer the center of relaxation and recreation it once was … . However, it remains a reminder to the older citizens of its former beauty and the purpose for which it was developed.” Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

This walking trail was designed to be used by the public at Sumter’s Memorial Park.

EDUCATION

THE SUMTER ITEM

Sumter Christian School SCHOOL WRAPS UP After a long weekend, the students were geared up for the last week of school. Several classes held end-of-theyear parties, finished cleaning out lockers and desks, and enjoyed socializing with each other during the last few days of the school year. Meagan Glass’ second-grade class celebrated Mad Scientist Day last Tuesday and Wednesday. They chose a scientist, researched him, dressed up as him and presented a report of his life to each other. The junior class held a field day on Tuesday for the kindergarten through eighth-grade students. They sold frozen drinks, lunches and water balloons to throw at the juniors. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the high school students took their final examinations to finish out their academic year. SCS held the eighth-grade graduation to honor the accomplishments of the class throughout their elementary years and to issue a challenge of hope and hard work for their upcoming high school years. After much hard work and many great memories, the senior class of 2014 said a tearful but excited farewell to SCS at their graduation on Thursday. On Friday, the last day of school, students attended the awards chapel to receive academic and behavioral awards. SCS faculty and staff are proud of the hard work and accomplishments of all the students this year.

STUDENTS OF THE WEEK This week William Painter from K5, Zander Wright from first grade, Kyle Painter and Zachary Saulsgiver from fifth grade and Anna Porter from seventh grade received the Student of the Week award for good behavior and participation in class. — Miriam Marritt

Lee County School District FACULTY, STAFF HONORED Lee County School District faculty and staff were honored for their achievements at the Annual Employee Recognition Program held May 20 at Lee Central Middle School. Outgoing teachers of the year, retirees and support staff members of the year were rewarded for their service and dedication to the students of Lee County. The District congratulates the following retirees: Pearlene Scarborough, 36 years; Sally Atkinson, 12 years; Lillie McGee, 10 years; Misbrew Times, 20 years; Diana Williams, 32 years; Janie Reames, 24 years; Mildred Fuller, six years; Vilencia Murray, 12 years; Patricia Frierson, 35 years; and Maxine Dacosta, seven years. For the first time in recent years, the District honored support staff who exhibit excellence in the performance of their duties. The following Support Staff Members of the Year were nominated by their principal or superviser: Rosa Bowman, budget specialist, District Office; Lisa Hooks, bus driver; Donell McQuillar, bus driver; Mary Arthur, teacher assistant, Bishopville Primary School; Nathaniel Dixon, custodian, West Lee Elementary School; Leola Lowery, teacher assistant, Lower Lee Elementary School; Duane Robinson, ISS monitor, Lee Central Middle School; Virginia Rogers, receptionist, Lee Central High School; Lillie McGee, receptionist, Lee County Academic Learning Center; Carolyn Gainey, receptionist, Lee County Career & Technology Center; and Alisa Felix, administrative assistant, Lee County Adult Education. Also, the District thanks the outgoing teachers of the year for their continued service in Lee County: Sheneaka Ratliff, District and Lee Central High School; Sheliaka Davis, Bishopville Primary School; Terrijuna Graham, Lee Central Middle School; Joy Dunson, Lower Lee Elementary School; Devetter Bradley, LCMS College & Career Magnet Program; and Wendy Charles, West Lee Elementary School.

CHOIR WINS FIRST PLACE Congratulations to the Lee Central High School Concert Choir for winning several awards at the Music Showcase Festival in New York. The Singing Stallions, led by Thomas Slater, won First Place Class A, Outstanding Bass Section, Outstanding Tenor Section and Outstanding Soprano Section. They also received a Superior rating for their performance, earning 97 points out of a possible 100. — Rhonda Evans

Wilson Hall NEWSPAPER NAMED BEST IN STATE The school’s newspaper, The Baron Bulletin, won the Best in State award in the S.C. Independent School Association State Publication Competition. This is the 21st time the newspaper, which is advised by Sean Hoskins and Elizabeth Mayes Hyatt, has won this award. The 2013 edition of the school’s yearbook, Idylls, won the award for Best Layout and Design and received an honorable mention for Best Copywriting. Caroline Johnson, a 2013 graduate, served as the editor of the year-

book which is advised by Hoskins, Hyatt and Ben McIver.

LATIN MEDALS Sophomores Brayden Fidler and Anna Lyles and eighth-grader Matthew Tavarez received gold medals and summa cum laude certificates for their performance on the National Latin Exam. Receiving silver medals and maxima cum laude certificates were sophomores John Ballard and Kate Whaley, freshman Sean Jackson and eighth-graders Meredith Johnson and Aubrey Yarbrough. Their names will be published in the National Junior Classical League’s magazine, Torch U.S. Ben McIver is the teacher for the Latin I, II and III classes.

SCISA HONOR GRADUATES The S.C. Independent School Association awards certificates of honor to students in recognition of excellence in scholarship. Recipients must have a minimum 3.5 grade point average in academic subjects for seven semesters and have scored at least 1100 on the SAT. The following members of the senior class received this recognition: Ken Ballard, Blake Bochette, J.D. Croft, Kyanna Dawson, Claire Estep, Scott Harvin, Gawon Kim, Amelia Macloskie, Parker McDuffie, Kate McGrath, Justin Schaare, Drake Shadwell and Tripp Whaley.

SAT SCORES The top 25% of the Class of 2014 scored an average of 1444 on the SAT, and the average score of the 54 members of the Class of 2014 is 1191. Every student is required to take the SAT. The following students earned scores in the top 25% of the senior class, with scores ranging from 1340-1520: Ken Ballard, Blake Bochette, J.D. Croft, Claire Estep, Eric Hartzell, Scott Harvin, Will Herlong, Seth Hubbard, Hazel Gray Hudson, Gawon Kim, Parker McDuffie, Justin Schaare, Drake Shadwell and Tripp Whaley.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS As of May 23, 96% of the 54 members of the senior class received meritbased scholarship offers totaling more than $4.3 million to a four-year college or university. The following is a partial list of scholarship recipients compiled from information submitted to college counselor Diane Richardson. Eric Hartzell received a Founder’s Award from Becker College, Adam Jennings received a Boys State Scholarship from Presbyterian College and Gawon Kim and Justin Schaare were offered a Bell Tower Scholarship from Furman University. The Citadel offered an athletic grant to William Kinney and Devin Singleton, and Anderson University awarded a Residential Grant to Ann McCreight and a Provost Scholarship to Bailey Stokes. Jack Jackson, Gawon Kim and Kemper Patton received a Merit Scholarship from Wofford College, and Tripp Whaley was offered a Freshman Science, Technology, Engineering and Math Scholarship from Clemson University.

SENIOR SERVICE HOURS The 54 members of the Class of 2014 completed a total of 3,501 hours of community service during the school year. At the start of the school year, the senior class set a goal of at least 20 hours of service from each student. The students far exceeded this goal with an average of 64.8 hours of service per student.

SPECIAL SPRING ATHLETIC AWARDS Several students received special recognition at the conclusion of the spring athletic season. Senior John Patrick Sears was named the SCISA Region II-AAA Player of the Year for baseball, and named to the All-Region Team were seniors Jay Goodson, Andrew Kinney, William Kinney, Parker McDuffie and Kemper Patton. All six of these students were selected for the SCISA AAA All-Star Team which was coached by Pat Sears. Sophomore Christian Salzer was named the Region Player of the Year for golf, and named to the All-Region Team were eighth-grader Walker Jones, sophomores Coker Lowder and Grier Schwartz, and junior Raines Waggett. Senior J.D. Croft was named to the AllRegion Team for soccer. Junior Holly Scott was named the Region Player of the Year for softball, and named to the All-Region Team were senior Bailey Connor, sophomores Betsy Cunningham and Haley Hawkins, and junior Hannah Jordan. All five of these students were selected for the All-Star Team which was coached by Teresa O’Hare Alexander. Selected for the AllState Team in tennis were freshman Thomas Brown and junior Trey Davis. Earning the Region High Point Award for boys track was senior Devin Singleton, and earning the award for girls track was sophomore Anna Lyles. — Sean Hoskins

Laurence Manning Academy KINDERGARTENERS GRADUATE Tina Dinkins’s and Tammie Hudson’s class —William Ashley Atkinson Jr.; Gavin Scott Richburg; Madison Danae Hallinan; Kelsey Miranda Vorhis; Brent Mitchell Henderson Jr.;

Margaret Rose Welch; Hannah Logan Holladay; and Peyton Clark Welch • Sheree Godwin’s and Heather Wilder’s class — Whitley Evan Boykin; Shawn Thomas Moore Jr.; Trenton Isaac Brunson; Lyza Brooke Prickelmyer; Anne Wilder Hartzog; Makinley Brooke Roberson; Ashley Rae Hodge; Thomas Eugene Shorter; Emma Berklie Hodge; Holden Reef Stegall; Graham Steele Lee; Aaron Lee Thompson; Madelyn Grace McCarron; Alyssa Jade Walton; Bradley Peyton McGee; John Brandon Ward Jr.; and Hayden Ann Mitchiner • Cheryl Shelton’s and Wendi Harrington’s class — Joseph Rush Chapman; Zachary Adam Lutz; Madelyn Elizabeth Coker; Douglas McKibbin Newman; Cooper Law Geddings; Thomas Hunter Ridgeway; Madison Garrett Healan; Rylie Mason Rowell; Emma Claire Henshaw; Hollie Mae Self; Lynzie Nicole Hodge; Lydia Grace Shelton; Mason Curtis Hodge; Stevie Elizabeth Warren; Hagen Lynn Jones; Lily Ann Wellborn; and Bishop Olin Kennedy — Kim Jolly

Clarendon School District 1 SCOTT’S BRANCH MIDDLE HIGH Two ninth-grade GEAR UP students along with their graduation coach from Scott’s Branch High have been tapped to attend the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce Business Week program at Presbyterian College in Clinton. Congratulations to Shanyah Bowman and Alfreda Junious, both rising sophomores, who were selected among hundreds of applicants to attend this five-day program that prepares young adults for the business world. They will be introduced to the principles of leadership, teamwork and American free-enterprise system by more than 30 prominent business executives who have been invited to teach current business topics and leadership skills. During this week, the students will receive information on future career opportunities and trends in business; have direct interaction throughout the week with loaned executives from companies like Michelin, SCANA and Colonial Life. They will experience college life, take a tour of a major industry facility to obtain hands-on knowledge of business and other activities. Congratulations are also extended to GEAR UP Graduation Coach, Makeba White, who was chosen as one of the Company Advisors for Business Week and will accompany them to Presbyterian College as well. S.C. Business Week is available to the state’s rising sophomores, juniors and seniors and will be held July 13-18. Congratulations to two Scott’s Branch High School students, who will get a chance to see how much fun math truly is and experience it firsthand at “We Do Math! Camp this summer. Kiara Georgia and Shanyah Bowman, current ninth-grade SC GEAR UP Students from Scott’s Branch High received full scholarships to attend the “We Do Math!” camp at Clemson University June 15-20. In the “We Do Math! Camp,” students will review and utilize algebraic and geometric concepts while working on critical thinking and problem-solving skills and will engage in hands-on activities led by Clemson University faculty and graduate students. Students will also receive continuous feedback and will practice communicating and problem solving through a team approach. “We Do Math!” Camp also builds confidence in math through group activities. It builds on foundational concepts and explores a variety of STEM careers, in which a strong math foundation is needed. Participants will also learn test taking strategies and study skills for the SAT. — Beverly Spry

Sumter School District GRADUATION SCHEDULES SET Graduation ceremonies will be held this weekend in Sumter School District for the Classes of 2014. Crestwood and Lakewood High schools’ ceremonies will be held on Friday at the Sumter County Civic Center. Lakewood High School’s ceremony begins at 3 p.m., and Crestwood High School’s graduation begins at 7 p.m. The doors will open one hour prior to each graduation. The graduation for Sumter High School is Saturday at 9 a.m. at Memorial Stadium. The gates will open at 8 a.m. All in attendance at each ceremony must have a ticket, including small children.

RETIREMENT PROGRAM HELD A retirement program and reception for the 2014 district retirees was held at Lakewood High School on May 22. Fifty-eight honorees were recognized for their service and dedication to Sumter School District. Vice chairwoman of Sumter School District Board Patty Wilson welcomed the employees on behalf of the District Board of Trustees. She thanked them for their service and encouraged them to continue to be involved in the schools and the district. Clerk of the

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

Board, the Rev. Daryl McGhaney, offered the invocation, and entertainment was provided by Lakewood Jazz Voices, under the direction of Herbert Johnson. Superintendent Dr. J. Frank Baker offered remarks about the impact each retiree had made in the lives of the children. Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources Dr. Denise Nixon called the names of each employee, and each was given a token of appreciation by Baker. A reception in the lobby of Lakewood Fine Arts Center followed the program. All refreshments were prepared by the Sumter School District Food Services department. The Lakewood High School ROTC students and instructor Col. Ike Jenkins provided assistance for the event.

QUEEN IRIS CROWNED Carolyn Breauna Sanders, a senior at Sumter High School, was named the 2014 Iris Festival Queen during the opening ceremony of the annual festival on May 22. The crowning of the king and queen is traditionally the first event of the Iris Festival and is sponsored by Sumter Volunteers. Jo Anne Morris, director of Sumter Volunteers, coordinates the King and Queen Iris activities by soliciting the nominations, acquiring the judges and planning the crowning ceremony. Each public and private high school in Sumter is asked to nominate one student each for the king and queen. Nominees are chosen not only on academics, but also on community involvement and citizenship. Each nominee also submits an essay to the committee. Other candidates for king and queen from Sumter School District schools were, from Crestwood High School, Jonathan Smalley and Ashley Marie Tolbert. From Lakewood High School, nominees were Taylor Matthew Mitchum and Jody Lee Brandel. From Sumter High, the eventual Queen Carolyn Breauna Sanders and Drake Tyler Morte’ were the candidates. All candidates chosen by their schools received a $100 scholarship, made possible by donations from Continental Tire, Duke Energy, First Citizens Bank, SAFE Federal Credit Union and Walmart. The King and Queen Iris received $500 scholarships provided by the Iris Festival Commission.

LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL This is the last week of school for the 2013-14 school year. Exams will be given on Wednesday and Thursday at the high schools with half day attendance for all students. Friday is a work day for the employees with no student attendance. Elementary report cards will be given to the students on Thursday. Middle and high school report cards will be distributed or mailed. The events during this last week of school are too numerous to list, but there are awards days, student recognition programs, and much more at nearly every school. For more information on all of the activities, visit the district website at http://sumterschools.net. In addition to checking the online calendar, visitors to the district site will also find links to each individual school in the district. —Mary B. Sheridan

Clarendon School District 2 ONE BOOK ONE TEAM The Manning High School Monarchs football team will not only be getting big, faster and stronger this summer, but they will also increase their brain power through reading and writing. “One Book One Team” is a team approach of summer reading that will conclude by the players expressing their opinion of the book through writing an essay. The book and movie, “The Blind Side,” focuses on Michael Oher’s accomplishments in football and his life with the Tuohy family. He played football for and graduated from the University of Mississippi, was a firstround professional draft pick for the Baltimore Ravens in 2009 and currently plays for the Tennessee Titans. The Monarch football team at Manning High School will be reading Michael’s autobiography, “I Beat the Odds.” Oher and his siblings grew up in poverty-riddled housing projects in Memphis, Tennessee, wondering where and when they would have their next meal. Michael shares the story of his early years in foster care, his mother’s addictions and the fears and confusion he felt growing up. He shares his story to foster hope in children and young adults; and to open the hearts of adults to make a positive difference in a young person’s life. — Tonyia Smith

CAMPUS CORNER FURMAN UNIVERSITY The following Furman University students from Sumter were named to the dean’s list for the 2014 spring semester: Edward Held, Gibson Klapthor, Jonathan Pannell and Makayla Swygert.

PANORAMA

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

ITEM FILE PHOTO

Painting and mask making have been popular classes offered during the gallery’s Summer Art Camp, as pictured in this photo from several years ago.

Make art at Sumter gallery’s summer camp BY IVY MOORE ivym@theitem.com (803) 774-1221 Students looking to learn about and make art while having fun with other likeminded young people over summer break can attend the Sumter County Gallery of Art’s summer art camp. The camp begins June 9 and runs through Aug. 1. Whether young people want to transform themselves into superheroes, princesses or knights; make their own ceramic mugs, bowls and art objects; make puppets and write and perform a puppet show; paint, draw; make jewelry, yard art, clothing and fabric art; use mixed media and more, they can find talented and skilled instructors ready to teach them. Gallery director Karen Watson said among the longtime instructors returning are “Jen Pepper, Tara Schumacher, Sylvester Hickmon, Amanda Cox, Frank McCauley and Terrance McDow; and several new instructors – Laurie Knight, who teaches art at St. Anne’s, Beth Ketchum, who recently completed her master of fine arts degree at USC Columbia, Connie Brennan, whose work is currently on display at Covenant Place, Marjorie Hooks; Claire Estep, longtime pottery assistant, is teaching Fun in the Mud, and we are excited to welcome back longtime youth pottery instructor, Laura Cardello, who took a two-year hiatus.” New projects keep the longtime classes interesting, Watson said, emphasizing the

ITEM FILE PHOTO

Jennifer Martin’s students in a past “Fairies and Elves” class wave their wands and show off the costumes they made as they learned about fairy tales and folklore. Students in this year’s summer art camp at the Sumter County Gallery of Art can choose classes in many different areas, including “Superheroes” and “Princesses and Knights.” “wide variety from needlepoint to folk art, and everything in between. “This year some of the new offerings for the little ones — and the titles are self explanatory — are Beachy Keen, Superheroes and Princesses and Knights ... . For older students we are excited to offer a mosaics (and garden art) class, which we have not offered in several years, folk art, Drawing the Portrait, mixed media, Painting the Fantastic, the

LIBRARY, FROM PAGE C1 from New Jersey” for a 2 p.m. July 18 program. Returning favorites Zelnik the Magician and Sarah Dippity, also a magician, will entertain summer readers on June 18 and July 16, both at 10 a.m. Zelnik will be at the Sumter Opera House, Sarah Dippity in the large meeting room at the Main Library. “Zelnik the Magician is hugely popular,” Galus said. “We always fill up the Opera House when he comes. He does a great job incorporating the summer reading theme into his act. “Sarah Dippity does that as well. Her show is a little more interactive because it’s a less formal venue. But she’s been so popular that we had to move her from the Wesmark branch to the Main Library so we can accommodate the crowd.” On Wednesday, July 2, the library staff asks reading program participants to Design a Dinosaur. “For (this) contest, kids can

draw, paint or sculpt a dinosaur and bring it to the library,” Galus said. “They can recreate an actual dinosaur or create their own.” At 10 a.m. on July 14. Cpl. “Eddie Hobbs with the Sumter Police Department will be doing the forensics program,” at the South Sumter Branch, she said. “He’ll be talking about fingerprinting and other things forensic scientists look for in crime scenes. Kid friendly, of course!” On other days, the library will offer crafts, story times, movies and more. The library will also have a new program featuring its own resources, Galus said. Get the Edge! is aimed at letting young people and their parents learn about what the library has to offer them. “We have so many resources here at the library, like DISCUS and the new After School Edge computers that we wanted to offer sessions where kids and parents can see what they

Summer Art Camp June 9 through Aug. 1 Sumter County Gallery of Art 200 Hasel St. (803) 775-0543

ever popular jewelry making, sculpture and Puppet Masters — such a fun class with the week ending with a puppet show for the parents!” Each summer, many camp-

ers return to the gallery, Watson said. “Many kids who started at age 4 or 5 are still coming at age 10, 11,” she said. “This speaks to the quality of the instructors, the creativity and variety of the schedule, and reflects the hard work of the art education director, Trevor Bauknight, who begins working on the schedule, supplies, brochure, instructors months in advance. The gallery also has a core of first rate volun-

can use for homework help, research, etc., when they go back to school,” Galus said. “But we realize it’s the summer, so we are making these sessions as fun and fast paced as we can. Sessions will be held at Main and Wesmark.” In addition to Fizz, Boom, Read for ages 2 through 12, the library will offer Spark-A-Reaction for teens ages 13 to 18. Teens will be entered into prize drawings for every four books they read, and they can attend any of the programs/ performances. The regular summer reading programs will take place June 4 through Aug. 1. Programs will be held on Mondays at the South Sumter Branch, Wednesdays at the Main Library, and Fridays at the Wesmark Branch. All are free and open to the public. The summer reading program is funded by the Friends of the Library. For more information or a complete schedule, go by any branch, visit the website www. sumtercountylibrary.org or call (803) 773-7273.

teers who return year after year.” Each class is one week in length, three hours per day, either from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. Students can take one or two classes per day for any or all of the seven weeks. There are supervised breaks, and a reception and show is scheduled on Saturday, Aug. 9, so campers can show off their creations. The tuition fee is $100 per class for gallery members and $110 for non-members; this includes instruction, materials and a snack. Students taking two classes a day can bring their lunches for the midday break, which will be supervised by gallery staff. A discount of $10 per class after the first two applies. Payment is due by Monday one week before the start of class. A limited number of full and half scholarships are available for campers with a financial need. Those who think their child could qualify can talk to their school art teacher for a recommendation. There is a limit of one full- or two halfscholarships per camper. Complete applications and schedules are available at the gallery in the Sumter County Cultural Center. Watson emphasized the community’s contribution to gallery programs. “Some of our important sponsors (for summer art camp) are Harold Nixon at XDOS, who prints 1,500 color brochures every year and Ricky McLeod of Piggly Wiggly, who supplies our snacks — and that is no small bill!,” she said.

SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTOS

Magician Sarah Dippity is so popular with summer reading program participants, she has been assigned a larger venue to accommodate her audience. See her show at the main library on July 16.

SECTION

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014 Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com

Americans and cars: A love affair on fumes?

AP FILE PHOTO

Cars pass by on Interstate 90 into the Black Hills in Murdo, South Dakota, in 1972. Driving by American households has declined nearly 10 percent since 2004, the average American household now owns fewer than two cars, and less than 70 percent of 19-year-olds now have a license. More Americans now are embracing different modes of transit.

Open road less crowded as we increasingly turn to bikes, walking, public transit instead BY ADAM GELLER AP National Writer

he couple in the convertible sail down a pristine freeway, the pavement theirs alone. At the wheel, he smiles in suit and tie, while she leans closer, every blonde hair in place, her face a portrait of mobile bliss. “To whirl along with all the joy

your car has to offer,” reads the ad. “That’s something to want.” When it ran in the Saturday Evening Post in 1955 — bought by a steel company to hail the newly proposed interstate highway system — U.S. car culture was kicking into top gear. Americans embraced driving as the quickest route to independence, convenience and opportunity and

cars as extensions of our homes and our personalities. But six decades later, take a moment the next time you’re stuck in traffic to consider where we’re headed. America’s romance with the road may be fading. After rising almost continuously since World War II, driving by American households has declined nearly 10 percent since 2004, a drop whose

everybody would go, and this was one of the stops,” Barry Oliver says, setting aside his cheeseburger to recall teen nights cruising to Carlson’s Drive-In, a local institution for 67 years. “Yeah, it definitely takes you back to an older time.” The modern drive-thru is a pit stop. But places such as Carlson’s, where a car hop arrives at the window before you turn off the ignition and kitchen staffers call themselves “Weenie Queenies,” were destinations for Americans embracing driving as recreation. Through the 1990s, Indiana had nearly 60 vintage drive-ins. Now, five or six remain, says owner John Hermann, as mom-and-pops surrender to age and operating costs much higher than quick-serve chains. Drive-in movie theaters, which numbered 4,300 in 1957, have dwindled to just 350. If cruising is losing its touchstones, where does that leave car culture?

At 6:45 a.m., Sam Kirstein pulls into central Minneapolis after a 5-mile commute, parks and locks his vehicle — and heads for a hot shower. You wouldn’t know when he takes a seat minutes later, wearing a pressed, striped dress shirt, that he arrived on two wheels. Kirstein, an accountant, recalls growing up in a small town in South Dakota where “cars were a way of life.” In Minneapolis, he drove 45 minutes to work in traffic, until he and his wife wearied and set off to bike cross country. They returned but never put away the bikes. Last year, Kirstein put 4,000 miles on a car that used to clock 15,000. “The only thing I miss is being able to listen to the radio,” says Kirstein, 45, nursing a mug of coffee at Freewheel Bike — sort of a rest stop for cyclists with lockers, bike parking and a café — before heading up to the office. Each day, more than 3,500 others share Kirstein’s route on the Midtown Greenway, a freight rail bed converted to bike highway. More than 4 percent of Minneapolis commutes now happen on a bike, doubling since 2000. Despite bitter winters, more are testing the idea of leaving cars behind. Figures show Americans took a record 10.7 billion trips on mass transit last year, up 37 percent since 1995, far outpacing population growth.

∙∙∙ For Americans, it’s long been about more than just driving a car, but making it yours. A rearview mirror seems designed for a tassel or an air freshener. Install a baby seat, add a bumper guard or chrome wheel covers, and you’ve made a statement. But what if our cars were no longer ours alone? The question intrigues Heath Anderson and his friends, gathered over beer and fries in a Minneapolis bar to compare experiences picking up passengers using a ridesharing app called Lyft. On Saturdays, Anderson says, many of his riders are bar goers who don’t want to drive. On Sunday mornings, he takes people to church. Other times, people want a ride to go food shopping. Some say they don’t want a car. Others can’t afford one. “We’re talking about younger people who have different ideas about transportation than their parents do,” says Anderson, 37. Trading stories of rides given and received, he and fellow drivers conclude that shared transport breaches the cocoon that has long defined Americans’ car time — “like bringing back hitchhiking for the digital age,” says Mallory Kurkoski, a lawyer who moonlights as a driver. Kurkoski’s job highlights a new “sharing economy” and the technology powering it. But it also points to morphing relationships between people and cars. One million Americans have signed up for car-sharing — short-term rentals sprinkled around city streets — up from 26,000 in 2003, according to Susan Shaheen of the University of California at Berkeley.

∙∙∙

start before the Great Recession suggests economics may not be the only cause. “There’s something more fundamental going on,” says Michael Sivak, a researcher at the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. Anecdotes from across the country reveal shifts in habits and attitudes.

∙∙∙

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A biker cycles along the Midtown Greenway on May 4 as pedestrians stroll down an entry/exit ramp in the Uptown neighborhood of Minneapolis. The 5.5-mile-long Greenway has become popular with the city’s growing population of bike commuters. A night later and 140 miles north, the sounds of woodwinds and cellos fill an assembly room in Green Bay, Wisconsin, backing a video about the critical role roadways play. The video raises a politically vexing question: If people keep driving more fuel-efficient cars fewer miles, how will states pay for roads funded largely with gas taxes? This is one of nine “town hall” meetings that Mark Gottlieb, Wisconsin’s transportation secretary, hopes will build support for an answer. “No one wants to pay more for things,” Gottlieb says. “We’ve explained to the public ... that the consequences of inaction are also very real.” If taxes and fees go unchanged, Wisconsin will fall $680 million short of covering basic maintenance every year for the next decade, transportation officials say. In neighboring Minnesota, where officials held 20 similar meetings last year, officials say they expect to collect $18 billion during the next 20 years — $12 billion less than necessary.

∙∙∙ American car culture has always been about much more than just getting somewhere. It’s hard to measure, though, how much that may have changed. To start, drive past the mall and the chain drug stores in Michigan City, Indiana, and take a left on Coolspring Avenue to an orange oasis of car-culture memories. “The main strip is right there ... and up and down

At Oshkosh North High School in Wisconsin, freshmen teacher Scott Morrison’s driver’s ed class talks enthusiastically about taking the wheel. Landon Mueller, 15, has already bought a 2008 Jeep, anticipating “the freedom, more or less, to be able to go places when you want to.” But for some, the idea of not getting a license isn’t such a reach. “I debated waiting because I’ve always lived in a small town, and I’ve walked or biked places,” says Megan Schultz, 14. Today’s young people often rely on parents for rides, says Morrison. And then there’s Facebook and other social media. They “don’t need to be physically moving places to be able to connect with their friends,” he says.

∙∙∙ Long ago — well before those teens or their parents were born — General Motors offered a vision of driving’s future. Five million visitors flocked to the Futurama exhibit at the 1939 New York World’s Fair, captivated by its imagined landscape of boundless superhighways. The greatest leap forward, the creators said, would come when technology linked roads and cars together to take over from the driver. But in 2014, the promises are no longer farfetched. On Michigan’s Transportation Research Institute’s second floor, a Nissan Versa wired to let drivers navigate a simulated cityscape on a trio of screens will soon be reprogrammed to make it almost entirely selfdriving. Imagine, says the institute’s director, Peter Sweatman, using your smartphone to summon a driverless car you might not even own, being picked up and dropped off at curbside, and watching it pull away. A car culture like that one would be quite a departure, he acknowledges. But it might deliver even more of the freedom we prize, by letting us focus on family, work or the destination ahead — instead of the driving needed to get there.

STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Name

Wk Last Chg Chg

A-B-C ABB Ltd 23.74 -.03 ACE Ltd 103.71 +.16 ADT Corp 32.20 -.37 AES Corp 14.10 +.14 AFLAC 61.23 -.21 AK Steel 6.12 -.15 AOL 36.28 +.10 AT&T Inc 35.47 +.08 AbbottLab 40.01 +.41 AbbVie 54.33 +.30 AberFitc 38.01 +.87 Accenture 81.45 +1.03 Actavis 211.54 -1.91 AMD 4.00 -.03 AdvSemi 6.44 -.08 Aeropostl 3.91 -.06 Aetna 77.55 +.36 Agilent 56.94 -.02 Agnico g 30.24 +.49 AirLease 41.26 +.07 AlcatelLuc 4.01 ... Alcoa 13.61 +.03 %PPIVKER AlliBGlbHi 14.51 +.11 AllisonTrn 30.97 -.13 Allstate 58.26 -.04 AllyFin n 23.56 -.12 %PTLE26W AlpAlerMLP 18.24 +.09 Altria 41.56 +.25 Ambev n 7.04 -.16 Ameren 39.35 +.44 AMovilL 19.33 -.51 AmAxle 18.54 +.03 AEagleOut 10.73 -.12 AEP 53.35 +.56 AmExp 91.50 +.22 AHm4Rnt n 17.62 +.08 AmIntlGrp 54.07 -.11 AmTower 89.63 +.25 AmWtrWks 48.61 +.97 Ameriprise 112.61 -.21 AmeriBrgn 73.18 -.10 Anadarko 102.86 -.45 AnglogldA 15.79 +.19 ABInBev 109.92 -.11 Ann Inc 38.87 +1.52 Annaly 11.79 +.09 %RRMIW AnteroRs n 61.50 -.10 Anworth 5.40 +.08 Aon plc 89.94 +.14 Apache 93.22 +.16 ApolloGM 24.83 -.12 Aramark n 26.38 +.55 ArcelorMit 15.15 -.33 ArchCoal 3.56 -.05 ArchDan 44.94 +.30 ArmourRsd 4.35 +.03 ArmstrWld 53.07 -.61 AssuredG 24.42 -.24 AstraZen 72.20 +.91 AtlPwr g 3.40 +.03 AuRico g 3.47 -.06 AutoNatn 57.17 +.27 AvalonBay 141.84 +1.48 AveryD 50.70 +1.49 Avon 14.29 -.11 Axiall 46.21 +.67 BB&T Cp 37.92 +.03 BHP BillLt 67.88 -2.01 BP PLC 50.45 -.20 BRF SA 21.58 -.45 BabckWil 32.32 -.07 BakrHu 70.52 -.16 BallCorp 60.36 +.08 BcBilVArg 12.87 +.09 BcoBrad pf 13.95 -.48 BcoSantSA 10.22 +.09 BcoSBrasil 6.76 +.03 BkofAm 15.14 -.01 BkNYMel 34.56 -.02 Barclay 16.52 +.05 B iPVix rs 33.52 -.12 BarnesNob 18.14 -.06 BarrickG 16.11 +.34 BasicEnSv 27.20 +.18 Baxter 74.41 +.01 BerkH B 128.34 +.23 BestBuy 27.66 +.19 &MK0SXW BBarrett 25.00 -.26 BioMedR 21.70 +.11 &MXEYXS, Blackstone 31.08 -.17

-.11 +.80 -.69 +.49 -.08 -.32 -.84 +.15 +.41 +.38 +.85 +1.66 -2.23 -.02 +.16 +.50 +1.16 +.76 -1.77 +2.55 +.14 +.09 -.46 +.16 +.16 -.52 +.03 +.88 -.36 +.71 -.57 +.03 -.14 +1.94 +2.72 -.03 +.47 +1.22 +1.00 +1.68 +1.54 +1.51 -1.08 -.13 -.13 +.03 +.93 +.07 +1.51 +3.04 +.12 -.21 -.18 -.14 +1.38 +.07 -2.04 -.44 -.08 +.16 -.24 +.79 +1.78 +2.50 +.15 +1.91 +.19 -2.07 -.65 -.87 +.08 +.53 +.27 +.31 -.82 +.18 +.08 +.42 -.03 -.07 -1.43 +1.30 -.36 +1.81 -.16 +1.54 +.65 +.55 +.40 -.10

BlockHR 29.78 +.36 Boeing 135.25 +.11 BonanzaCE 53.62 -.17 BoozAllnH 22.13 +.01 BorgWrn s 62.89 +.05 BostonSci 12.83 -.16 BoydGm 10.95 -.07 Brandyw 15.30 +.13 BrMySq 49.74 +.22 Brixmor n 21.75 +.07 Brookdale 33.26 +.01 BrkfldAs g 43.04 -.38 BrwnBrn 30.19 -.10 Buenavent 10.69 +.29 BungeLt 77.71 +.18 CBL Asc 18.82 +.04 CBRE Grp 29.84 +.23 CBS B 59.61 -.54 CIT Grp 44.48 -.25 CMS Eng 29.75 +.29 CNH Indl 10.92 -.02 CNO Fincl 16.13 +.02 CSX 29.40 -.12 CVS Care 78.32 +.66 CYS Invest 9.24 +.11 CblvsnNY 17.63 +.16 CabotOG s 36.24 -.30 CallGolf 8.02 -.19 Calpine 23.32 +.54 Cameco g 20.00 -.06 Cameron 63.95 +.17 CampSp 45.90 +.76 CdnNRs gs 40.67 -.18 CP Rwy g 167.52 +.12 CapOne 78.89 +.17 CardnlHlth 70.63 -.48 CareFusion 42.93 +.03 CarMax 44.31 -.67 Carnival 40.03 +.29 Carters 72.13 -.12 Caterpillar 102.23 -1.37 Celanese 62.70 -.03 Cemex 12.87 -.15 Cemig pf s 7.02 -.22 CenovusE 29.79 +.53 Centene 74.52 +.77 CenterPnt 24.12 +.06 CntryLink 37.67 -.01 ChambStPr 8.00 +.04 ChathLTr 22.50 -.23 'LIIXEL R Chemtura 24.98 +.02 ChesEng 28.72 -.17 Chevron 122.79 +.47 ChicB&I 81.40 -.78 Chicos 15.16 -.08 Chimera 3.15 +.04 ChiMYWnd 3.34 +.01 Chubb 92.66 -.21 CienaCorp 19.40 -.52 Cigna 89.78 -.32 CinciBell 3.95 +.06 Citigroup 47.57 +.29 Civeo wi 23.06 +.17 'PMJJW26W CloudPeak 18.47 +.05 Coach 40.71 +.10 CobaltIEn 18.49 +.12 CocaCola 40.91 +.25 CocaCE 45.64 -.33 Coeur 6.84 +.05 ColgPalm 68.40 +1.48 ColumPT n 26.29 +.12 Comerica 47.97 +.90 CmclMtls 17.75 -.58 CmwREIT 26.31 -.05 CmtyHlt 41.77 -.13 CompSci 62.89 +.33 ComstkRs 27.19 -.77 ConAgra 32.30 +.13 ConchoRes131.80 -1.45 ConocoPhil 79.94 +.39 ConsolEngy 44.17 -.52 ConEd 55.01 +.36 ConstellA 84.13 +.35 Corning 21.30 -.10 Cosan Ltd 12.50 -.16 Cott Cp 7.10 +.28 CousPrp 12.00 +.06 CovantaH 19.09 +.12 Covidien 73.11 +.49 CSVInvNG 3.01 +.03 CredSuiss 29.70 +.09 CrwnCstle 76.73 +.10 CubeSmart 18.24 +.05

+.40 +2.84 +.60 -1.84 +.72 ... +.36 +.06 +.95 -.60 +.16 -1.31 +.12 -.08 +1.98 ... +.69 -1.14 -.05 +.45 +.26 +.05 -.03 +1.20 +.20 +.18 +.47 +.05 +.90 +.92 +.70 +1.84 -.43 +1.84 +1.70 +2.09 +.68 -.39 +.01 -1.27 -1.80 +1.52 +.02 -.64 +.52 +3.52 +.25 +.39 +.31 +.38 +.19 +1.04 -.58 +2.11 -.30 +.04 +.24 +.85 -.75 +.54 +.20 +.28 +1.10 +.29 -.82 +.54 +.33 -.21 -.74 +1.67 +.13 +1.16 -.79 +.16 -.93 +1.25 +2.53 +.69 +1.05 +1.51 -.26 +.88 +1.62 +.07 +.52 -.11 +.06 +.43 +1.92 -.35 +.03 +.73 +.19

D-E-F DCT Indl 7.92 +.06 +.17 DDR Corp 17.31 +.13 +.14 DR Horton 23.68 -.20 +.11

DSW Inc s 25.05 +.32 DanaHldg 22.14 -.08 Danaher 78.43 -.12 Darden 50.12 +.24 DarlingIng 19.99 -.13 DaVitaH s 70.59 +.69 DeanFds rs 17.38 -.02 Deere 91.17 +.07 DelphiAuto 69.06 -.15 DeltaAir 39.91 -.23 DemndMda 4.60 -.08 Demandw 60.89 -.27 DenburyR 16.89 -.07 DeutschBk 40.53 -.50 DevonE 73.90 +.01 DiaOffs 51.06 -.27 DiamRk 12.42 +.15 DicksSptg 44.45 +1.33 DigitalRlt 57.50 +.10 DirSPBr rs 27.76 -.11 DxGldBll rs 29.02 +.95 DrxFnBear 19.11 -.08 DrxSCBear 16.46 +.22 (MV+1R&YPP DrxEMBull 28.83 -1.21 DrxFnBull 93.59 +.44 DirDGdBr s 28.34 -1.10 DrxSCBull 69.94 -.93 DrxSPBull 71.52 +.18 Discover 59.13 +.45 Disney 84.01 -.02 DollarGen 53.78 +.28 DomRescs 68.96 +.44 (SVEP*R VW DowChm 52.12 -.35 DrPepSnap 57.70 -.15 DuPont 69.31 +.34 DukeEngy 71.08 +.15 DukeRlty 17.70 +.05 Dynegy 33.70 +.86 E-CDang 10.02 -.36 E-House 9.42 -.47 EMC Cp 26.56 -.21 EOG Res s 105.80 -.87 EQT Corp 106.88 +1.90 EastChem 88.26 +.23 Eaton 73.69 -.34 EVTxMGlo 10.38 +.03 EdisonInt 55.14 +.55 EdwLfSci 81.20 +.66 EldorGld g 5.75 +.03 Embraer 36.24 +.18 EmersonEl 66.73 -.07 EmpStR n 16.39 -.10 Emulex 5.36 +.05 Enbridge 47.49 +.24 EnCana g 23.31 +.03 EndvrIntl 2.00 ... EndvSilv g 3.81 -.05 EngyTsfr 56.32 +.11 ENSCO 52.66 +.19 Entergy 75.42 -.11 EntPrPt 74.82 +.94 EqtyRsd 61.80 +.22 EsteeLdr 76.62 +.11 ExcoRes 5.26 -.18 Exelis 17.08 +.17 Exelon 36.83 +.77 )\TVIWW ExterranH 41.74 -.45 ExxonMbl 100.53 -.74 FMC Tech 58.06 +.16 FS Invest n 10.48 +.05 FamilyDlr 58.60 +.34 FedExCp 144.16 -.37 FelCor 9.84 -.28 FibriaCelu 9.43 +.05 FidlNFin 33.34 +.01 FidNatInfo 54.15 +.09 58.com n 40.20 -1.37 FstAFin n 28.02 -.19 FstBcpPR 4.87 -.13 FstHorizon 11.46 -.02 FMajSilv g 8.39 -.17 FstRepBk 50.86 ... FirstEngy 33.82 +.34 Fluor 75.08 -.32 FootLockr 48.18 +.18 FordM 16.44 -.10 ForestLab 94.78 -.97 ForestOil 2.46 +.09 Fortress 7.10 +.04 FBHmSec 39.98 -.13 FrankRes s 55.21 -.13 FMCG 34.05 -.22 Freescale 22.19 -.32 *VSRXPMRI Fusion-io 7.99 -.36

-7.88 +.23 +.01 +.57 +.56 +1.80 +.63 +1.19 -.94 +.75 +.25 +.82 +.18 -.22 +1.25 +.64 +.20 +1.37 +.14 -1.02 -3.62 -.63 -.43 -1.29 +2.90 +2.62 +1.62 +2.34 +1.85 +.69 -1.96 +.24 +1.44 +.71 +1.21 +.80 +.22 +1.92 +.23 -.83 -.04 +1.83 +4.69 +1.96 -.03 +.12 +1.12 +.43 -.17 +1.29 +.23 -.23 +.12 -.73 +.36 -.07 -.22 +.49 +1.31 +1.36 +.70 +.82 +1.92 +.22 +.34 +2.68 +.12 -.79 +1.35 +.20 +1.95 +2.66 +.11 -.01 +.34 +.77 +2.95 +.52 -.16 +.10 -.67 -.59 +2.34 +1.18 -.74 +.42 -.79 +.25 +.04 -.28 +.21 -.38 +.09 -.33

G-H-I GNC 36.92 +.38 +.53 Gallaghr 45.83 -.13 -.12 GameStop 37.85 -.32 -.58 Gannett 27.79 -.09 -.24 Gap 41.23 +.37 +.09 GasLog 23.35 -.38 -.56 Generac 48.68 +.48 -2.01 GnCable 25.50 +.30 +.60 GenDynam 118.12 +.15 +2.63 GenElec 26.79 +.05 +.28 GenGrPrp 23.83 +.18 +.32 GenMills 54.93 +.23 +1.12 GenMotors 34.58 +.13 +.95 Genworth 16.99 -.19 -.29 Gerdau 5.94 -.22 -.15 GiantInter 11.76 ... -.03 GlaxoSKln 53.94 -.44 -.90 GlimchRt 11.02 +.12 +.16 +SP0MRLEW GoldFLtd 3.54 +.03 -.37 Goldcrp g 23.37 +.26 -1.10 GoldmanS 159.81 -.93 +.20 GoodrPet 29.00 +.10 +3.66 GramrcyP 5.87 +.04 +.32 GraphPkg 10.99 +.09 +.45 GtPlainEn 25.45 +.16 +.47 GpFnSnMx 13.40 -.10 -.48 GpTelevisa 33.80 -.54 +.52 +YIWW GugSPEW 74.85 +.10 +.89 HCA Hldg 52.99 -.40 -.45 HCP Inc 41.75 +.14 -.36 HDFC Bk 45.03 -.86 -.62 HSBC 52.72 +.21 +1.20 HalconRes 6.24 -.12 +.67 Hallibrtn 64.64 +.64 +.63 HarleyD 71.24 +.01 +.81 HarmonyG 2.65 +.03 -.35 HartfdFn 34.65 -.16 +.06 HltCrREIT 63.23 +.56 -1.28 HlthcreTr 12.10 +.05 +.07 HeclaM 2.77 ... -.11 HelmPayne109.95 +.07 +4.00 Herbalife 64.83 -.30 +.88 Hersha 6.33 +.03 -.05 Hershey 97.34 +.41 +.30 Hertz 29.52 +.28 +.30 Hess 91.30 +.71 +1.44 HewlettP 33.50 -.14 -.22 Hillshire 53.28 +.52 +16.44 Hilton n 22.62 +.44 +.57 HollyFront 49.25 -.21 +.95 HomeDp 80.23 +.33 +1.05 HonwllIntl 93.15 +.32 +1.18 Hormel 49.21 +.50 +2.55 Hospira 49.17 +.56 +1.19 HostHotls 22.07 +.27 +.35 HovnanE 4.69 -.06 -.03 Humana 124.46 -.10 -.03 Huntsmn 26.69 -.25 -.19 IAMGld g 3.05 -.03 -.24 ICICI Bk 49.67 -1.10 -1.79 ING 14.04 +.07 +.32 ION Geoph 4.17 -.10 +.05 iShGold 12.13 -.04 -.40 iSAstla 26.56 -.18 +.11 iShBrazil 46.49 -1.01 -1.34 iShCanada 30.70 +.05 -.16 iShEMU 43.41 +.09 +.67 iShGerm 32.14 +.05 +.58 iSh HK 21.23 +.06 +.18 iShItaly 17.68 +.09 +.74 iShJapan 11.58 +.02 +.19 iSh SKor 64.63 -.86 -.44 iSMalasia 16.02 -.12 -.10 iShMexico 66.22 -.88 -.69 iShSing 13.86 -.04 +.08 iSTaiwn 15.11 -.12 +.08 iSh UK 21.73 -.03 +.02 iShSilver 18.08 -.22 -.58 iShS&P100 85.57 +.14 +.98 iShChinaLC 36.85 +.19 +.51 iSCorSP500193.87 +.34 +2.32 iShCorTBd 109.67 +.10 +.44 iShEMkts 42.55 -.59 -.59 iShiBoxIG 119.59 +.02 +.66 iShEMBd 115.63 +.10 +1.33 iShLatAm 37.43 -.79 -1.02 iSh20 yrT 114.10 -.05 +1.40 iSh7-10yTB103.98 -.08 +.39 iShIntSelDv 40.40 +.01 +.46 iSh1-3yTB 84.65 +.02 +.05 iS Eafe 69.41 +.01 +.69 iShiBxHYB 95.05 +.10 +.31 iShMtgRE 12.76 +.08 +.15 iSR1KVal 98.75 +.06 +1.01 iSR1KGr 89.23 +.17 +1.13 iSR2KGr 130.35 -.99 +.76

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. iShFltRtB 50.71 -.03 iShR2K 112.86 -.51 iShUSPfd 39.85 ... iShREst 71.67 +.35 iShHmCnst 24.03 -.14 ITT Ed 17.22 -.08 ITW 86.55 -.20 -RJSFPS\ Infosys 51.43 +.68 IngerRd 59.82 +.04 IngrmM 27.77 +.11 IBM 184.36 +.60 IntlGame 12.55 -.03 IntPap 47.63 +.78 Interpublic 19.12 +.01 Intrexon n 21.09 +.05 InvenSense 19.30 -.19 Invesco 36.70 +.07 InvMtgCap 17.76 +.15 IronMtn 31.14 +.08 iShCorEM 50.95 -.57 ItauUnibH 15.50 -.54

-.03 +.89 +.30 +.58 ... -1.65 +.15 -1.22 +1.47 +.64 -1.58 -.11 +.86 +.56 +3.10 +.18 +1.03 +.16 +1.07 -.61 -.52

J-K-L JPMorgCh 55.57 -.15 JPMAlerian 49.50 +.36 Jabil 18.82 -.12 JacobsEng 55.07 +.32 JanusCap 11.68 -.12 Jarden 56.58 -.15 JinkoSolar 28.03 -1.18 JohnJn 101.46 +.70 JohnsnCtl 48.36 -.06 JoyGlbl 57.15 -1.06 Jumei n 27.50 ... JnprNtwk 24.46 -.99 KB Home 16.48 -.14 KBR Inc 24.29 +.03 KKR 22.73 -.05 KateSpade 36.41 -.03 Kellogg 68.98 +.25 KeyEngy 8.05 -.17 Keycorp 13.69 +.06 KimbClk 112.35 +1.09 Kimco 22.92 +.13 KindMorg 33.39 -.21 KindrM wt 2.29 -.06 Kinross g 3.78 +.05 KiteRlty 6.21 -.07 Knowles n 28.21 +.04

+1.04 +.37 +.32 +1.72 +.08 -.81 +2.17 +.48 +.12 -1.21 +4.70 -.32 -.14 +.99 -.31 -.57 +1.88 -.06 +.32 +1.62 +.21 -.29 -.07 -.18 +.03 -.47

KodiakO g 12.73 -.02 Kohls 54.44 -.04 KosmosEn 10.48 -.10 Kroger 47.74 +1.04 L Brands 57.39 +.56 L-3 Com 121.17 +.76 LaredoPet 27.67 -.14 LVSands 76.52 -.49 LeggMason 48.84 -.12 LeidosHld 38.15 -.12 LennarA 40.90 +.03 LeucNatl 25.65 +.02 Level3 43.65 +.25 LexRltyTr 11.35 +.03 LifeTFit 53.20 -.05 LifeLock 11.22 -.23 LillyEli 59.86 +.39 LincNat 47.96 -.08 LinkedIn 160.09 -3.60 0MSRW+X K LiveNatn 23.72 -.18 LloydBkg 5.26 +.05 LockhdM 163.65 +.50 Loews 43.13 -.14 Lorillard 62.17 +1.93 LaPac 14.20 -.42 Lowes 47.08 +.07 LumberLiq 77.68 -1.44 LyonBas A 99.57 -.78

+.26 +1.61 +.11 +.89 +.07 +3.43 +.68 +1.62 -.11 +.41 +.36 +.24 -.12 +.22 -1.69 -.12 +.06 -.33 +4.18 -.53 +.10 +2.34 +.03 +2.59 -.47 +.02 -3.37 +.79

M-N-0 MBIA MFA Fncl MGIC Inv MGM Rsts MackCali Macys MagHRes Mallinck n Manitowoc Manulife g MarathnO MarathPet MVJrGld rs MktVGold MV OilSvc MV Semi MktVRus MarshM Masco

11.76 8.23 8.48 25.75 21.75 59.89 7.66 77.76 27.05 18.31 36.66 89.39 34.11 22.50 53.12 46.34 25.10 50.27 21.30

-.12 +.04 -.06 -.25 -.15 +.73 -.16 +.23 -.52 -.09 ... -.42 +.71 +.26 +.09 +.11 -.48 +.24 ...

-.11 +.05 +.09 +.68 +.01 +1.84 +.50 -1.42 -.57 -.13 +.38 +2.25 -.80 -.81 +.97 +.84 -.62 +.60 +.02

1EWXIG MasterCd s 76.45 -.34 MatadorRs 24.88 +.04 McDrmInt 7.26 -.10 McDnlds 101.43 +.09 McGrwH 81.77 +.09 McKesson 189.64 +1.07 McEwenM 2.17 +.06 MeadJohn 89.47 +1.37 MeadWvco 40.58 ... MedProp 13.52 +.07 Medtrnic 61.03 +.41 MensW 49.78 +1.52 Merck 57.86 +.16 Meritor 13.81 -.08 MetLife 50.93 +.11 MKors 94.38 +2.10 MillenMda 4.02 -.02 MitsuUFJ 5.63 -.03 MobileTele 18.49 -.28 MolsCoorB 65.73 +.39 Molycorp 2.77 -.10 MonRE 9.47 -.07 Monsanto 121.85 +.28 MonstrWw 5.66 -.07 Moodys 85.54 +.45 MorgStan 30.86 -.27 Mosaic 49.99 +.12 MotrlaSolu 67.42 +.51 MuellerWat 8.43 -.07 MurphO 61.67 -.17 NCR Corp 32.66 +.05 25 1SFMPI NRG Egy 35.64 +.09 Nabors 26.23 +.06 2&+VIIGI NOilVarco 81.87 -.21 NatRetPrp 34.98 -.07 Nationstar 34.96 +.39 Navistar 34.27 -.72 NetSuite 80.49 -2.07 NeuStar 28.02 -1.08 NewOriEd 25.82 -.10 NewResid 6.34 +.02 NY CmtyB 15.28 -.03 NY REIT n 10.82 +.12 Newcastle 4.82 -.01 NewellRub 29.28 -.10 NewfldExp 36.48 -.25 NewmtM 22.89 +.13

... +.23 +.19 +.24 +2.19 +5.89 ... +3.28 +.40 +.10 +1.10 -.04 +1.05 -.13 +.17 -2.02 +.06 +.01 +.01 +1.70 -.08 +.21 +1.93 -.08 +3.04 +.37 +.46 +.42 -.19 +.89 +.20 +1.92 +.16 -.03 +.59 +3.85 +.84 +.44 -.91 +.02 +.14 -.07 +.28 +.08 -.08 +1.04 -.51

NextEraEn 97.36 +.81 NiSource 37.37 +.22 NielsenNV 48.26 +.16 NikeB 76.91 +.53 2MQFPI7X R NobleCorp 31.46 +.12 NobleEngy 72.07 +.18 NokiaCp 8.13 +.21 NordicAm 8.18 -.23 Nordstrm 68.06 +.28 NorflkSo 100.75 -.29 NAtlDrll n 10.49 +.32 NoestUt 45.40 +.37 NorthropG 121.55 +1.35 NStarRlt 16.55 +.17 Novartis 90.06 -.10 NOW wi 32.35 +.95 NuSkin 73.84 -.35 Nucor 50.63 -1.07 OGE Egy s 36.73 +.16 OasisPet 49.50 -.77 OcciPet 99.69 -.14 Och-Ziff 13.29 -.08 OcwenFn 35.07 +.29 OfficeDpt 5.12 -.01 Oi SA C .90 -.01 Oi SA .84 -.02 OldRepub 17.10 -.05 Olin 27.25 +.21 Omncre 63.55 +.03 Omnicom 71.15 +.09 ONEOK 64.49 -.11 OpkoHlth 8.62 -.22 Oracle 42.02 -.18 Orbitz 7.43 -.05 OwensCorn 41.01 +.07 OwensIll 33.23 -.01

+1.63 -.03 +.68 +1.30 +.95 +2.07 +.29 -.17 +.54 +1.55 +1.99 +.56 +2.23 +.78 -.15 +.35 -1.27 -.84 +.86 +.06 +2.72 +.55 +1.12 +.08 -.02 -.03 +.11 +.62 +.05 +1.43 -.32 -.12 -.13 +.19 -.78 +.46

P-Q-R PBF Engy PG&E Cp PHH Corp PNC PPL Corp PackAmer PaloAltNet Pandora ParsleyE n PeabdyE Pengrth g

31.91 -.10 45.87 +.19 25.47 +.03 85.27 +.51 35.09 +.31 69.16 +.34 74.91 +1.74 24.53 -.89 23.77 -.12 16.16 -.53 6.33 -.02

+2.49 +1.15 +1.27 +.76 +1.71 +1.61 +7.92 -1.01 +1.57 -1.06 -.04

4IRR:E PennWst g 9.30 +.04 Penney 8.99 -.04 Pentair 74.64 +.24 PepcoHold 27.70 +.04 PepsiCo 88.33 +.60 Perrigo 138.20 -.60 PetrbrsA 14.93 -.68 Petrobras 14.10 -.48 Petrologis 14.41 +.02 Pfizer 29.63 +.03 PhilipMor 88.54 +.17 Phillips66 84.79 +.47 PiedmOfc 18.62 +.10 Pier 1 17.61 -.06 PimDyCrd 23.82 -.09 PinnaclFds 31.31 -.37 PioNtrl 210.16 +.01 PitnyBw 27.63 +.02 PlainsAAP 56.47 +.37 PlainsGP n 27.60 +.13 PlumCrk 45.10 -.04 PostHldg 49.97 -.26 Potash 36.32 -.08 PwshDB 26.03 -.20 PS Agri 27.71 -.28 PS SrLoan 24.83 +.05 PowerSec 8.09 -.30 PrecDrill 12.96 +.26 PrinFncl 46.77 +.14 ProLogis 41.51 +.17 ProShtS&P 23.87 -.05 ProUltQQQ 107.21 +.07 ProUltSP 111.31 +.30 ProShtR2K 16.92 +.07 ProSht20Tr 28.80 +.02 PUVixST rs 37.35 -.22 PrUShCrde 26.49 +.31 ProctGam 80.79 +.39 ProgsvCp 25.03 -.14 ProUShSP 26.55 -.07 PUShQQQ rs53.23 ... ProUShL20 60.69 +.05 PUSR2K rs 47.90 +.45 PUShSPX rs50.71 -.24 Prudentl 82.16 +.03 PSEG 38.96 +.46 PulteGrp 19.56 -.18 QEP Res 31.94 +.02 Qihoo360 91.83 -3.83 QuantaSvc 33.95 -.14 QntmDSS 1.14 +.01 QstDiag 59.89 +.29 QksilvRes 2.41 -.11 Quiksilvr 5.94 -.21 QuintTrn 50.98 +.11 RLJ LodgT 27.71 -.09 Rackspace 36.49 +.22 RadianGrp 14.42 -.07 RadioShk 1.50 +.05 RangeRs 92.95 +1.02 Raytheon 97.57 +.60 Realogy 37.18 -.23 RltyInco 43.30 -.06 RedHat 50.12 -.42 RegalEnt 19.51 +.10 RegncyEn 27.80 +.21 RegionsFn 10.19 +.09 6IRI7SPE RepubSvc 35.40 +.02 ResrceCap 5.76 ... RetailProp 15.04 +.05 Rexnord 25.57 +.17 ReynAmer 59.63 +.02 RioTinto 51.38 -2.13 RiteAid 8.36 -.02 RobtHalf 45.59 -.52 Rowan 30.96 +.02 RylCarb 55.29 +.54 RoyDShllA 78.60 -.21 RuckusW 10.80 ...

+.08 -.02 -.08 ... +2.50 -.32 -1.03 -.81 +1.45 +.14 +1.97 +2.76 +.20 -.31 +.27 -1.75 +7.85 +.74 +.13 -.02 +1.45 +.67 ... -.40 -.41 +.04 -.12 +.28 +.31 +.49 -.31 +3.31 +2.60 -.14 -.35 -3.24 +.66 +.27 -.07 -.64 -1.75 -1.65 -.80 -1.88 +.44 +1.56 -.14 +1.37 +2.75 +.75 +.02 +2.45 +.10 -.28 -.26 -.20 +1.08 +.18 +.29 +4.27 +.54 +.57 +.55 -.57 +.21 -.06 +.12 +.49 +.01 +.22 -1.69 +1.18 -3.24 +.24 +.14 +.86 +1.08 -.49 +.38

S-T-U SCANA 52.00 SpdrDJIA 166.93 SpdrGold 120.43 SpdrEuro50 44.26 SP Mid 250.88 S&P500ETF192.68 SpdrHome 31.50 SpdrS&PBk 31.93 SpdrShTHiY 30.97 SpdrLehHY 41.53 SpdrS&P RB38.29 SpdrRetl 83.78 SpdrOGEx 77.04 SpdrMetM 39.23 SABESP 9.79 Safeway 34.34 StJude 64.90

+.48 +.15 -.51 +.17 -.65 +.31 -.13 +.03 +.02 +.02 -.02 +.34 -.79 -.53 -.09 +.13 -.03

+.78 +1.10 -4.08 +.72 +1.49 +2.33 -.28 +.17 +.06 +.09 +.15 +.55 +2.27 -.90 -.30 +.10 +.72

Salesforce 52.63 -1.77 SallyBty 25.62 +.07 SanchezEn 34.43 -.62 SandRdge 6.67 -.07 SantCUSA n 19.65 -.11 Schlmbrg 104.04 +.18 Schwab 25.21 -.34 ScorpioTk 9.07 +.20 SeadrillLtd 38.00 -.38 SealAir 32.93 -.15 SelMedHld 15.15 +.15 SempraEn 100.35 +.30 SenHous 23.98 +.10 SensataT 42.89 -.20 ServiceCp 20.02 +.01 ServcNow 52.31 -2.08 SibanyeG 9.82 +.06 SiderurNac 3.88 -.12 SignetJwlrs 106.09 -2.28 SilvWhtn g 20.54 +.09 SilvrcpM g 1.63 -.02 SimonProp 166.46 +1.17 SonyCp 16.18 -.03 Sothebys 39.48 +.48 7SY*YR W SouthnCo 43.78 +.24 SthnCopper 29.72 -.06 SwstAirl 26.45 +.01 SwstnEngy 45.47 -.29 Spansion 19.05 -.21 SpectraEn 40.58 -.14 SpiritAero 32.45 -.35 SpiritRC n 11.29 -.01 Sprint n 9.55 +.11 SP Matls 49.08 -.01 SP HlthC 59.79 +.16 SP CnSt 45.04 +.35 SP Consum 65.68 +.06 SP Engy 95.31 -.07 SPDR Fncl 22.29 +.05 SP Inds 54.05 -.04 SP Tech 37.82 +.04 SP Util 42.74 +.28 StdPac 8.03 -.09 StanBlkDk 87.40 +.22 StarwdHtl 79.85 +.52 StarwdPT 24.39 +.05 StateStr 65.27 +.26 Statoil ASA 30.50 -.20 StillwtrM 16.81 -.27 StoneEngy 44.39 -.61 StratHotels 10.90 +.08 Stryker 84.49 +.60 SumitMitsu 8.17 +.03 Suncor gs 38.53 +.08 SunEdison 19.69 -.81 SunstnHtl 14.69 +.13 SunTrst 38.32 +.16 SupEnrgy 33.19 -.11 Supvalu 7.47 -.03 SwftEng 10.85 -.29 SwiftTrans 24.76 -.23 Synovus rs 23.06 +.01 Sysco 37.53 +.36 T-MobileUS 34.33 -.53 TD Ameritr 30.34 +.05 TE Connect 59.46 +.13 TECO 17.27 ... TIM Part 27.24 +.16 TJX 54.45 ... TRWAuto 84.87 -.67 8EFPIEY% TaiwSemi 20.56 -.14 TalismE g 10.32 +.03 Target 56.76 +.88 TataMotors 37.24 -.43 TeckRes g 22.31 -.33 TelefBrasil 20.11 -.52 Tenaris 44.85 +.20 TenetHlth 47.00 -.42 Teradata 41.99 -.20 Teradyn 17.80 -.14 Terex 38.46 -1.02 Tesoro 56.20 -.62 TevaPhrm 50.49 -.17 Textron 39.22 -.05 ThermoFis 116.91 -.20 ThomCrk g 2.81 +.02 3D Sys 50.65 -.72 3M Co 142.55 +.16 Tiffany 99.41 +.28 Time wi 21.50 ... TW Cable 141.16 +.05 TimeWarn 69.83 -.48 TollBros 36.22 -.18 TotalSys 30.26 -.32 TowersWat 112.51 +.91 Transocn 42.49 +.12 Travelers 93.45 -.65 TremorV n 4.10 -.07

-.78 +.38 +3.06 +.12 -1.57 +2.65 -.44 +.13 +1.63 +.14 +.60 +1.21 +.30 +.09 +.26 -.22 -.94 -.06 +1.79 -.76 -.17 +1.74 +.07 +.11 +.70 -.71 +.66 +1.14 +.95 -.31 +.45 ... +.31 +.50 +.78 +.76 +.60 +1.16 +.25 +.50 +.48 +.98 -.07 +.15 +1.12 +.11 +.78 +.22 -.65 +1.80 -.04 +4.22 +.27 -.44 +.17 +.42 +.20 +.20 -.03 -.08 +1.28 +.41 +.94 +.37 +.21 +1.62 +.21 +.34 -.70 +.58 -.10 +.06 +1.07 -3.46 -1.00 -.15 +.99 -.90 +.81 -.14 -.93 +2.20 -1.28 +.44 +1.17 -.06 -3.75 +1.41 +2.82 ... +.63 -.85 +.72 -.47 -.41 -.06 +.59 -.04

TrinaSolar 13.67 -.67 Trinity 86.53 -.95 Tronox 26.57 -.01 Trulia 38.65 -1.36 TurqHillRs 3.59 -.04 Twitter n 32.44 -1.56 TwoHrbInv 10.53 +.17 TycoIntl 43.64 -.06 Tyson 42.46 -.79 UBS AG 20.13 -.11 UDR 27.52 +.01 US Silica 50.57 -.02 USG 29.98 -.13 UltraPt g 27.02 -.20 UndArmr s 50.79 ... Unilever 44.97 +.04 UnionPac 199.27 +1.47 UtdContl 44.37 -.23 UtdMicro 2.30 +.05 UPS B 103.88 -.18 UtdRentals 101.05 -.46 US Bancrp 42.19 +.16 US NGas 25.20 -.10 US OilFd 37.68 -.23 USSteel 23.04 -1.11 UtdTech 116.22 -.13 UtdhlthGp 79.63 +.26 UnumGrp 33.91 +.14

+.80 +1.49 -.02 -.02 -.26 +1.94 +.03 +.35 +2.82 ... -.04 +1.13 -.43 +.99 +2.42 +.15 +3.01 +.80 +.10 +1.15 +1.16 +.74 +.84 -.50 -1.04 +.68 +.86 +.45

V-W-X-Y-Z VF Corp s 63.02 +.34 +.30 Vale SA 12.75 -.39 -.43 Vale SA pf 11.48 -.54 -.56 ValeantPh 131.21 +1.99 -2.25 ValeroE 56.05 -.59 +1.51 VlyNBcp 9.69 +.01 -.05 VangTotBd 82.33 -.08 +.20 VangTSM 99.58 +.02 +1.09 VangREIT 74.69 +.34 +.55 VangAllW 52.03 -.09 +.21 VangEmg 42.21 -.55 -.69 VangEur 60.98 +.04 +.56 VangFTSE 42.66 ... +.41 Vantiv 30.99 -.31 -.22 VeevaSys n 20.96 -1.08 -.20 Ventas 66.80 +.36 -.23 VeriFone 32.81 -.42 -.61 VerizonCm 49.96 +.24 +.22 ViolinM n 3.37 -.15 +.15 Visa 214.83 +.16 +2.76 VMware 96.50 -2.14 -.01 Vonage 3.80 +.06 +.19 VoyaFincl 35.80 -.41 -.53 W&T Off 14.67 -.14 +.15 WPX Engy 21.18 -.14 +.46 WaddellR 60.38 -.59 +.14 WalMart 76.77 +.79 +1.16 Walgrn 71.91 +.80 +2.12 WalterEn 4.88 -.21 -.81 WashPrm n 19.89 -.71 -1.37 WsteMInc 44.68 +.32 +1.31 WeathfIntl 21.69 +.43 +.49 WellPoint 108.36 -.19 -.46 WellsF pfL1232.00+15.58+20.75 WellsF pfQ 26.02 +.01 +.28 WellsFargo 50.78 +.51 +.62 WstnRefin 41.02 -.30 +1.31 WstnUnion 16.17 +.14 +.40 WestlkCh s 80.85 -.39 +3.98 Weyerhsr 31.42 +.15 +.55 Whrlpl 143.55 +.33 -3.71 WhiteWave 31.49 -.47 +1.11 WhitingPet 71.85 -.87 +.43 WmsCos 46.96 +.18 +.09 WmsSon 66.92 -.66 -1.06 WillisGp 41.94 +.27 +.43 WiscEngy 45.52 +.42 +.39 WTJpHedg 47.82 +.02 +.53 WT India 21.48 -.31 -1.26 Workday 78.37 -2.59 +.07 WldW Ent 11.28 +.01 +.11 Wyndham 73.93 +.88 +2.06 XL Grp 32.46 +.10 -.01 XPO Logis 25.13 -.49 +.79 XcelEngy 30.76 +.19 +.52 Xerox 12.35 +.05 +.29 Xylem 37.30 +.55 -1.12 YPF Soc 29.88 +.18 +.28 Yamana g 7.36 +.23 -.20 Yelp 66.15 -2.41 +4.61 YingliGrn 3.38 -.13 ... YoukuTud 19.50 -.53 -.81 YumBrnds 77.31 +.59 +2.54 Zimmer 104.35 +.49 +2.51 Zoetis 30.70 -.02 +.17

NYSE MKT EXCHANGE Name AbdAsPac %HZ4LSX AlexcoR g AlldNevG AlmadnM g %Q%TTEVIP AmEagE rs AmLorain AmpioPhm %VQGS1IXP AskanoG g Augusta g AvalnRare AvinoSG g B2gold g &EGXIVMR Banro g BarcUBS36 BarcGSOil BrcIndiaTR Bellatrix g &MS8MQI BlkMunvst

Last 6.24 1.05 2.76 1.35 6.10 1.20 7.59 1.90 2.76 .50 1.56 2.42 .41 39.19 24.71 66.10 8.78 9.83

Chg ... -.02 ... ... +.02 +.04 -.19 -.01 +.01 +.01 -.06 -.03 -.01 -.28 -.17 -.81 -.01 ...

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CLASSIFIEDS

SUNDAY, JUNE 01, 2014

THE ITEM

803-774-1234

OR TO PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE GO TO WWW.THE ITEM.COM/PLACEMYAD

CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICES Bid Notices SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT BID SOLICITATION PROJECT NAME: PAINTING PROJECTS AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS A mandatory pre-bid conference will be held at Sumter School District in the Maintenance Department, 1345 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter, SC 29150 on Thursday, June 5, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. Afterwards, we will have a mandatory walk-thru visiting various schools. Bid packets and specifications will be distributed to attendees at the pre-bid conference. Sealed bids will be opened on Thursday, June 12, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. For direct inquiries and/or questions, please contact Clyde Chan, 803-968-4106 or Clyde.Chan@sumterschools.net.

Roofing All Types of Roofing & Repairs All work guaranteed. 30 yrs exp. SC lic. Virgil Bickley 803-316-4734. C&B Roofing Superior work afford. prices. Free est., Sr. disc. Comm/Res 30 yr warr 290-6152

Tree Service Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747. STATE TREE SERVICE Worker's Comp & General liability insurance. Top quality service, lowest prices. 803-494-5175 or 803-491-5154 www.statetree.net

PETS & ANIMALS

Abandon Vehicle / Boat

Dogs

Abandoned Vehicle Notice

German Shepherd Pups. (4) M, (3) F. Black/Tan, 2nd shots & wormed. $200. Call 803-406-0064.

The following vehicle were abandoned at Barkley's Body Shop, 1230 North Lafayette Drive, Sumter, SC 29150. Described as a 1972 Ford Pinto VIN #2T10X143285. Total due for storage and repairs is $1,264.00 as of May 30, 2014 plus $35.00 per day thereafter. and 1968 Ford Mustang VIN# 8F01T215191. Total due for storage and repairs is $1,698.00 as of May 30, 2014 plus $35.00 per day thereafter. Owner is asked to call (803) 983-7010. If not claimed in 30 days, it will be turned over to the Magistrate's Office for public sale.

Public Hearing

AKC Rottweiler Puppies, 7 wks old. Tails docked, dewclaw removed, dewormed, 1st shots. $350 ea. Call 803-428-7279.

Free to good home! 2 Black (M) kittens, 8 weeks, seek loving home. Call 803-773-5719

MERCHANDISE

NOTICE OF CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING

Auctions

The Sumter City Council will hold a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Sumter Zoning Ordinance and Map on Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located on the Fourth Floor of the Sumter Opera House (21 N. Main St.). The following requests are scheduled for consideration:

Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid: $10,000 Sumter, SC 2354 Crossfield Rd. 3 BR 2 BA 2,000+/-sf Property sits on 2 lots totaling .76+/- ac with mature trees. Fenced backyard with 2 storage bldgs. Open: 1-4 pm Sun June 15

OA-14-06, Massage Parlors/Spas Central Business District (City) Request to amend Section 3.j.3 and Exhibit 3-5 of the City Zoning Ordinance to make Massage Parlors and Spas a conditional use or a permitted use in the Central Business District (CBD) Zoning District. Documents pertaining to the proposed request(s) are on file in the Office of the Sumter City-County Planning Department and are available to be inspected and studied by interested citizens.

Joseph T. McElveen, Jr. Mayor

ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found Found 2 dogs in middle of old Hwy 521 in Dalzell. Owner please call 983-7072 to identify.

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

Home Improvements Complete Construction 15 yrs in business. Room additions, sun rooms, screen porches, decks, water & termite damage, complete remodels. Licensed & bonded. Call 803-225-2698.

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. Help Wanted Full-Time

Trucking Opportunities

Unfurnished Apartments

Mobile Home Rentals

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

Drivers: Local/Regional/OTR. Excellent Pay/Benefit Package Great Pay/Consistent Miles, Daily/Weekly/Bi-Weekly Hometime. CDL-A 1yrs OTR exp. req. 855-842-8498

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

DALZELL 2BR 1.5BA MH quiet family park, 5 min from SAFB & Sumter, $450 mo.499-2029 lv msg

•Industrial Maintenance positions (Exp with: Hydraulics, pneumatics & PLC: 2/3yrs experience required) •MIG Welders (Exp. required) •CDL Drivers (CDL- Class A w/Hazmat Endorsement.) •Front Desk Medical Office (Temporary) •Customer Service Rep ( Temp or Temp to Hire possibility)

•Production Administrator (must be able to read basic blueprint drawings), Excel & Word experience- Full Time •Machine Operators (CNC w/set-up experience •Part-time Janitorial (Ability to lift 50lbs) •Front Counter Sales •Warehouse (Moving and Storage) •Painters (Experienced in powder coating specifically) Applications accepted Mon.-Wed. at either 8:30am or 1:00pm. Please call the office to inquire about what you need to bring with you when registering! (Sumter) 803-938-8100.

Pets

PUBLIC HEARING

OA-14-05, Setbacks in the R-9 Zoning District (City) Request to amend Article 3, Section 3.b.5.of the City Zoning Ordinance to reduce the front setbacks for single-family dwellings in the R-9 District to 25 ft. for parcels fronting on local/collector streets.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 11:30 a.m. the day before for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday edition. 9:30 a.m. Friday for Saturday’s edition 11:30 a.m. Friday for Sunday’s edition.

Auctions: 10:15 am Wed June 25

Bid live from anywhere at auctionnetwork.com 800.3982.0425 williamsauction.com Daniel S. Nelson Re Lic 78034 Thomas Barnes Auc Lic 3848 5% buyers Premium

Garage, Yard & Estate Sales LARGE GARAGE SALE 1st & 3rd Weekend Tables $1 & Up FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB

Open every weekend. 905-4242

For Sale or Trade Expert Tech, New & used heat pumps & A/C. Will install/repair, warranty; Compressor & labor $600. Call 803-968-9549 or 843-992-2364 Two Cremation Niches at Evergreen Cemetery.(1/2 Price.) $2000 for both. Call 843-393-2824 Martin's Used Appliance Washers, Dryers, Refrig., Stoves. Guarantee 464-5439 or 469-7311

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Full-Time NEEDED Electricians & Helpers Residential - Production Great Company Benefits Call 877-797-7603 Warehouse Position Must be reliable, some knowledge of hardware. Wally's Hardware 1291 Broad St. Ext.

Central Carolina Technical College vacancy: Temporary Parttime Media Specialist II. Specific duties can be found at www.cctech.edu/aboutus.htm. Apply online at http://jobs.sc.gov or apply in person between 8am-4pm, Mon-Fri at the Personnel Office, Central Carolina Technical College, 506 N. Guignard Drive, Sumter, SC 29150 or fax a SC State application to 803-778-7878. CCTC is an EOE/AA employer. Assistant Community Manager needed for elderly communities in the Sumter area. This is an exciting yet challenging 30 hrs. per week. If you are a team player who possesses marketing, written and verbal communication plus computer skills, then we need you on our team. Previous Property Management experience is helpful but not required. Must pass criminal check and drug screening. Our company offers competitive salary and benefits. Please fax cover letter and resume to: Ad # 26, 888-940-7773 or email jobs@cfhs1973.com Herbicide Spray Tech for industrial weed control. Overnight travel req. Comm. pesticide applicators licensed useful. 803-428-6652 Skilled Serviceman needed. Experience in Home repairs required. To apply call 803-469-3222 or drop resumes off at 2735 Broad St. Sumter, SC 29150 Full-time Residential Manager. Qualifications: An associate degree in a human service area; 3 years' experience working with persons with developmental disabilities; good communication skills a must (written and verbal); good computer skills a must; a valid SC driver's license. Requires some shift/weekend work. Salary: $26,500 PY. Benefits: SC Retirement, State Insurance, Annual/Sick Leave, Paid Holidays. Submit letter of interest and resume to Lee County Disabilities and Special Needs Board, Attn: HR Department, Post Office Box 468, Bishopville, SC 29010 through 6/11/2014

Attention Drivers-Epes Transport has Positions for Dedicated! Home Daily, Full Time in the Eastover, SC area. Excellent Benefits, Excellent Pay. Paid Vacations and Holidays!! Class A CDL & 1yr T/T exp. Req. Also Hiring for company Drivers & OO-Regional, Short Haul & Independent Contractors. 888-293-3232 epestransport.com

Work Wanted I have 15 Years Experience as a Caregiver for Elderly and Young. Give me a call today , can start immediately 803-764-5227

RENTALS Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT, $100- $125 /wkly. All utilities & cable included. 803-938-2709 Rooms for rent in spacious home. Call 803-404-4662 for details

Unfurnished Homes

Oaklawn MHP: 2 BR M.H.'s, water/sewer/garbage pk-up incl'd. RV parking avail. Call 494-8350 975 Oswego Hwy 401, 2BR 2BA, Private lot, No pets. $425/mo +$400 dep. Conv. to downtown Sumter & Shaw 803-506-2370

WE'VE MOVED

3Br home Burgess Ct. $495/mo & 2Br Apt Miller Rd. $395/mo. 774-8512 / 983-5691 3 or 4BR house (N of Manning on 301). $700/mo + $700/dep. 473-3301 Houses & Mobile Homes in Sumter & Manning. 2 Br & 3 Br. First month's rent and security deposit required. Please call 803-225-0389. 3BR/1.5BA Oakland Ave. 1,400 sq ft., lg. yard, Millwood Elem. $750 mo. + dep. 303-751-1460. 3 BR house (on 301 N of Manning). $600/mo + $600/dep. 473-3301 14-A Creed St. 3BR//2BA, $625/mo + dep. Yard maint. incl. 4 person max. 803-968-2553

Vestco Southland, Palmetto Properties & Lafayette Gold and Silver 480 E. Liberty Street (Inside the Coca-Cola bldg). We buy Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Silver Coins/Collections, Sterling, Diamonds, Pocket & Wrist Watches. Business Hours Mon-Fri 8:30AM-5:30PM, Sat 8AM-2PM. 803-773-8022

GOING FAST 2 & 3BR 2BA Homes available immediately! Site rent as low as $180. Refer a friend & get $100. For more info please call 803-469-8515 or visit us at www.mhcomm.com. 2 Br, 2 Ba, MH, private quiet neighborhood. 15 min. from Shaw. No pets, no children. Off 15 N. $500 month + dep. 803-469-0013

STATEBURG COURTYARD

Unfurnished Apartments

2 & 3 BRs 803-494-4015

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

(Scenic Lake) 3BR 2BA 16x80. No pets Call 803-499-1500. From 9am- 5pm

Mobile Home Lot Rentals

CLASSIFIED ADS Will Go To Work For You! To Find Cash Buyers For Your Unused Items

Going on

130 Hoyt St. Sumter County close to downtown. Call 864-349-1400.

vacation? Don’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

Help Wanted Part-Time $$$ AVON $$$ FREE TRAINING! 803-422-5555

Lawn Service Rawls Lawncare: Clean up, Trim Shubery, Cut Grass, Pressure Wash & more. Free Estimates. Lic/Insured. 803-425-4845 Four Seasons Lawn Care Serving Sumter for almost 20 yrs! Free est. 494-9169/468-4008 Precision Lawn Care..mowing, weed and insect control, shrub and bed care. Over 40 years experience. 803-840-5257, Oxendine & Son Lawn Care All your lawn care needs & pressure washing. Call Jonathan 803-565-2160 or Kerry 316-8726.

20 N. Magnolia Street

803-774-1258

CLASSIFIEDS

THE ITEM

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SUNDAY, JUNE 01, 2014

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got answers.

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DONNA DAWSON

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

20 N. MAGNOLIA ST.

Ä&#x2030;Ä&#x20AC;Ä&#x192;Ä&#x2018;Ä&#x2C6;Ä&#x2C6;Ä&#x2026;Ä&#x2018;Ä Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x20AC;Ä&#x20AC;ĆŤĆŤwww.theitem.com Mobile Home with Lots

Homes for Sale

TRANSPORTATION

Resort Rentals

Homes for Sale

Ocean Lakes 2BR/2BA C/H/A Sleeps 8, near ocean, Call 803-773-2438

Nice brick 822 Acacia Dr. 1,750 sq ft 3BR/2BA home on .40 acres. Central location to Shaw & Sumter. $154,900. 803-236-7216

Autos For Sale

CLASSIFIED ADS

2008 International 4300 Truck, 26,000 GVWR Maxxforce DT 466 air brakes, 26' Van Body, air ride suspension. No CDL required 175K mi. $38,000 Call 803 773-7012 for appt.

Vacation Rentals Santee/Lake Marion: Sandy 200 ft beach, 3BR, dock, sleeps 6-7. Disc. for military. 803-492-3077

Open House Sunday June 1 2pm-4pm 800 Grimble Ct 3BR 3BA Large Duplex. $119,000 Call 803 938-2768

Will Go To Work For You! To Find Cash Buyers For Your Unused Items

Office Rentals

Manufactured Housing

1000 sqft office space for lease. 2 offices, conference room and reception area. 730-C Broad St., $650/mo. Call (803) 494-6204

4BR 32x80 DW w//land for sale. Payments approx. $600/mo. Call 803-236-5953

Commercial Rentals

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.

Building for rent could use for Church or Other. Near Manning on Silver Rd. 803-473-3301

REAL ESTATE

Investment Opportunity (4) Mobile home in Windsor City. $1,780 per month income. All occupied. $25,000. Call for info. 469-6978

Real Estate Wanted

(2) 3 & 4BR/2BA (Dalzell). Easy Financing. 803-983-8084

Non-profit organization looking for 5-10 ac. of Farm Land, partially cleared in Sumter. Please email: katsspecialkneads@yahoo.com

REDUCED 3BR/2BA DW on 1 ac in a quiet wooded area mins from Shaw. Den, DR, all appl's, large front/back porch. Storm doors windows. $53,000. 803-983-1300

Homes for Sale

5 Coulter Dr. Wedgefield, Fleetwood 3br 2ba, den w/ fireplace, all appliances, completely remodeled. like new, on 0.45 ac lot in cozy neighborhood. Drastically reduced to $49,900. Please call (803) 468-6029.

2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 PKG 4x4 Chrome Bumpers & Running Boards. All extras 109k miles. Call 803-934-6124 or 803-469-9232

2003 FXD Dyna Super Glide Annv. Edit. 5K mIles Garage kept, windshield, saddlebags, shorty pull backs, fwd controls, Vance & Hines pipes, padded sissy $7000 Call 803 481-8740

Antiques / Classic Cars 1954 Cheverlot Belair 4dr, hard top, very good condition. 803-468-5215.

2540 Burt Gin Rd, Wedgefield .9 acres with storage bldg $150 mo. Agent Owned. Call 236-2425

Miscellaneous

For Sale By Owner, 10 Acres, 8 miles to Sumter. $55,000. Owner Financing 803-427-3888.

Classifieds

YOUR SOURCE FOR A

2540 Burt Gin Rd, .9 acres in Manchester with horse barn.. $150 mo. Agent Owned. Call 236-2425

Land & Lots for Sale

POWER

Dalzell 16.57 acre paved. $2425 dn. $580 mo. 120 mos. $2500 Ac. 888-774-5720.

ClassiďŹ eds 20 N. Magnolia St. â&#x20AC;˘ Sumter, SC 29150

803-774-1234

774-1234

Farms & Acreage

QUICK SALE!

New 6 volt Golf Kart Batteries $85.95 + tax and exchange. Group 31 truck batteries $65 + tax and exchange. Dealer Discount. Auto Electric Co. 773-4381.

20 N. Magnolia St. â&#x20AC;˘ Sumter, SC 29150

803-774-1234

Need Cash?

Classifieds - your best deal for making a few bucks on things you no longer need! Call 774-1234 today! Classified

The Summit -Beautiful exterior lot in gated community $73, 500 Call 803-840-2490

Nice 3BR 2BA Home, Living Rm, Dining Rm, Large Kitchen, 3 Car Garage with shop. C/H/A Reduced to $38,500 Call 803-883-8550

for the new house or the new spouse in one convenient placeOUR CLASSIFIEDS! Sporting Goods â&#x20AC;˘ Electronics Appliances â&#x20AC;˘ Furniture â&#x20AC;˘ Cameras Jewelry â&#x20AC;˘ Dishes â&#x20AC;˘ Books PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE!

1999 Nissan Pick up. Auto, All power, bedliner, toolbox. Call 803-473-7644

Mobile Home Lots

FIND OUT ABOUT THE

OF ADVERTISING!

ne STOP SHOPPING You can find everything you need

Minutes Walmart/Shaw, 1 Ac, Water, Electric, Paved $6,000 cash. 888-774-5720

Ruth Torchia

"MJDF %SJWF r 4VNUFS 4$

1-800-556-7119 or (803) 469-6350

Jan Epps

Realtor 803-968-9888

-ĂŠĂşĂşÄ $ĂŠĂşĂşĂŠĂżĂŠÄ Realtor 803-491-7910

+ĂĂŠĂśĂąĂ .ĂŤ$ĂˇĂśĂśĂĂ´Ă´ +ĂŠĂľĂąĂ &Ă´ĂŹĂşĂąĂŹĂŻĂ Realtor, GRI, ABR 803-316-5790

Mary Weir

CRB, GRI, CRP, Broker 803-316-8459

Realtor, SRES 803-464-5723

#ĂąĂ´Ă´ %ĂŠÄ

Broker 803-236-6333

+ĂˇÄ ĂŤĂ 4Ă°ĂˇĂşĂźĂĂş Broker, GRI 803-840-5127

+ĂĂśĂśĂąĂŽĂĂş 4ĂľĂąĂźĂ° Realtor 803-316-0210

3ĂˇĂŻĂĂş 3ĂąĂŤĂ°ĂŠĂşĂŹĂťĂˇĂś Realtor 803-840-1482

Jimmy Davis Realtor 803-840-6921

-ĂŠĂľĂˇĂś 0 /ĂĂŠĂ´ Realtor 803-481-4013

Lisa Rainer Realtor 843-610-8387

www.RussellandJeffcoat.com

.ĂŠĂşĂł 8ĂşĂąĂŻĂ´ĂÄ Realtor 803-468-4702

"ĂśĂŹĂşĂĂŠ )ĂąĂŤĂłĂť Realtor 803-840-4423

Broker In Charge,GRI, ABR, SRES 803-269-7653

5ĂąĂśĂŠ 8ĂşĂąĂŻĂ´ĂÄ .ĂŠĂşÄ "ĂśĂśĂŠ $Ă°ĂŠĂśĂŹĂ´ĂĂş $Ă°ĂşĂąĂťĂźĂąĂśĂ .ĂŠÄ Realtor 803-468-4704

Tanisha Brunson Realtor 803-468-2216

Realtor 803-460-5101

Broker 803-603-5220

-ĂąĂśĂŹĂŠ .ĂąÄ&#x20AC;ĂˇĂś Realtor 803-983-5578

4ĂŠĂŞĂşĂąĂśĂŠ /ĂĂşĂˇ Realtor 803-464-4949

-ĂŠĂ˝ĂşĂąĂ $ĂˇĂˇĂł

3ĂˇĂŹĂśĂÄ +ĂˇĂ°ĂśĂťĂˇĂś Realtor 803-468-6344

1115 Flamingo Rd.

Great lot in Mobile Home Park. City water, sewer and electric hookup. Call Laurie Cook. Bring all offers! $6,900 MLS#113969.

+ĂŠĂśĂ $Ă°ĂŠĂśĂŹĂ´ĂĂş

4Ă°ĂŠĂşĂşÄ 8ĂąĂ´Ă´ĂąĂŠĂľĂť

Broker, GRI 803-847-9475

Realtor 803-840-2313

Realtor 803-491-6623

%ĂˇĂśĂśĂŠ )ĂˇĂŹĂŻĂ Administrator

CED!

3385 Tamarah Way

Realtor 803-565-6871

.ĂĂ´ĂąĂťĂťĂŠ %ĂŠĂžĂąĂť

REDU

Meadowcroft - Wonderful home w/no byard neighbors. Privacy fence. Great family home. Call for details & showing. $200,000 Call Mary MLS#119820.

Lori Parton

Realtor 803-565-9181

+PZDF 4U

Beautiful 2227 sq. ft. home; perfect for entertaining, lots of extras, Inground pool & converted garage â&#x20AC;&#x201C; great man cave. Lg. corner lot/wooden privacy fence. Call Sabrina $170,000 MLS#119883.

3016 Girard

NEW CUSTOM Built in the Arbors! 2462 sq. ft., 4BR, 2BA, Stainless app, open flr plan, stone, custom cabinets, granite, dual heat syst., cent vac , spr syst, sec syst. Hwd & tile Call Jennifer $279,900 MLS#117740.

2156 Tanglewood Rd.

Updated 4BR, 2.5BA home. Open flr plan, FR w/gas logs. Formal LR & DR. Kit w/center island. Master w/lg private BA w/jetted tub. Sep. shower. Tiered rear deck. Call Bill $180,000 MLS#119307.

CED!

REDU

4FRVPJB %S

2301 sq. ft., 5BR, 3BA w/mother-in-law wing. New paint, carpet & tile, fenced yd, sunrm, back patio, 1 car attached garage, lg detached 2 car garage/wkshop! Call Andrea $220,000 MLS#118174.

4IPSFMBOE %S

Water Front Lot, Immaculate 3BR, 2BA home. Lg. Family Room with columns, sunroom & large deck with rails, new carpet, just painted. $199,000 Call Joyce MLS#119506.

CED!

REDU

34 Webb Ave.

Great investment property /corner lot, fenced byard. Central heat & air, has a lot behind house for building on or a mobile home. Property being sold AS-IS. Investors welcome! $20,000 Call Chrissy MLS#107245.

3335 Drayton Dalzell

Great house in a great location for a great price. Spacious backyard with a nice view to enjoy. Very close to Shawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s back gate. 3BR/2BA, 1 car garage $112,000 Call Jane MLS#114738.

1345 Broadwater Dr.

Wow! Fantastic home w/water access & view! 5 BR 3.5 BA w/library! Loaded home in beautiful Stillwater Subdivision! Call Lori Parton $385,500 MLS#119696.

CED!

REDU

#BLFS 4USFFU

90% renovation completed & move in ready! Home warranty included. Privacy fence installed. Great for investors! Call Mark/Tina $70,000 MLS#117837.

1777 Anburn Dr.

Immaculate 3BR, 2BA Brick Home! Split BR plan! Hardwood floors & CTL. Must see! $139,900. Call Jeanie MLS#119826.

CED!

3PZBM $PMXPPE $U

Split floor plan with granite countertops, built-ins, stainless appliances. Beautifully landscaped. Ask for Jan Epps $230,000 MLS#119347.

CED!

REDU

-FF 4U #JTIPQWJMMF

2BR, 1BA home. Remodeled in 1997. LR, Eat in Kit., Utility Rm. Appliances are negotiable. $50,000 Call Lamon MLS#117623.

6090 Acton-Dalzell

Well maintained 3BR, 2BA Home on over 1 acre. 100% USDA financing available! Marble tile/baths & kitchen, granite c-tops & nice moldings. Priced to sell quickly! Call Sharry $89,000 MLS#118980.

CED!

REDU

3001 Tara Dr.

Spacious open floor plan w/3,100+sq.ft. 0.58 ac. Corner lot Deerfield Sub. 5BR/3.5BA, M-suite w/2wlk-in closets & huge M-bath. Oversized kitchen w/granite galore. Call Ruth $310,000 MLS#118770

3543 Landmark Drive

Popular Landmark neighborhood. 2BR, 2BA beautiful white kitchen. All appliances convey. Home warranty. Call Linda $110,000 MLS#119446.

803-469-6350

5 Foxfire Lane

Custom built 2-story, 4BR, 3.5Ba., sunroom overlooks water. 13 acre lake w/pier. 2-car carport w/storage. Must see! Call Mark or Tina $259,000 MLS#112749.

Top Agents for May 2014

CED!

REDU

Call for Details!

2923 Bayside Drive

$119,900. Lovely 3 bedroom/2 bathroom home in Bay Springs subdivision. Fenced yard. Storage Shed. Fireplace. Call or text agent for showing. Call Mary Anna MLS#119438.

"ĂŻĂĂśĂź ĂˇĂŽ ĂźĂ°Ă ĂľĂˇĂśĂźĂ°

5SBWJT $PVSU

Beautiful home! Repainted interior, new laminate hwd/kitchen, eat-in & laundry, ceramic tile-foyer & baths. Cul-de-sac, fenced yd. Near town, shopping & Shaw AFB. HW provided. Call Lisa $122,500 MLS#119189.

/ .BJO 4USFFU

Commercial. All three units are vacant. Recent re-roofing. Will convey in as-is condition. Call Jamie $265,000 MLS#119517.

Sharry Williams

Jan Epps Jeanie McConnell Jennifer Smith

Week of May 1 Week of May 8 & May 29 Week of May 15

Week of May 22

THE SUMTER ITEM

MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry Truman Graham and Sharon Renee Hunter, both of Dalzell; Andre James Laperle and Christina Ann Dodd, both of Dalzell; Eric Anthony Schievenin of Niceville, Florida, and Emily Paige Basham; Terrill Antoine Means and Andrea Franchesca Clausell, both of Columbia; William Arthur Scheffel and Marilynn Loesch Fischer-Price, both of Dalzell; Kevin Wayne Dinkins and Amber Lynn Moore, both of Rembert; Joseph Robert Crisler and Jennifer Crocker Thigpen; Walter Lee Menter and Melissa Gail Davis, both of Anderson. Ivan Otis Carpenter and Erica Marie Williams, both of Columbia; Rudolph Williams and Mollie Kathleen Harbour; Jackie Dean Brown and Stacey Leigh Hodge, both of Wedgefield; Michael Gene Horton and Amanda Sue Ingle; Benjamin Lee Timmons and Kristen Nicole Sublette; Daniel Truesdale of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, and Ashley Shenay Harris of Effingham; Chase Wayne Olson and Lauren Michelle Bailey; Devin Joseph Pardun and Heather Michelle May; Jonathan Edward Rice and Mariana Luminita Ciortea; Akeem Javar Barton and Lakia Beatrice Johnson.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS Lewie Coleman and Martin Roache to Geneva S. Roache and Martin Roache and Dorothy Roache Coleman, Peach Orchard Road, $5 etc.; Richard L. and Sandra Ponder to James Gregory and Jenny Rebecca Lewis, one lot, 3550 Katwallace Circle, $199,000; John G. Kirby to John G. and Dawn W. Kirby, one lot, three buildings, 34 Pathfinder Drive, $5 etc.; John S. Thompson and Denise Farstad to Charles H. and Debra D. Powell, one lot, one building, 930 Chesterfield Drive, $155,000; William Patrick and Gina R. Searls to James M. Porter, one lot, one building, 1027 E. Sherwood Drive, $40,000; Michael D. and Michelle M. Hales to Nathaniel Edward Hall, one lot, one building, 1684 Mossberg Drive, $148,500. Greg Farley to Benjamin and Jennifer L. Carmona, one lot, one building, 1160 Kentwood Drive, $133,900; Irene J. Davis Estate and Lucious Jennings to Lucious Jennings and Lillie Davis Washington, one lot, two buildings, 716 Brockington St., $5 etc.; Southern Specialty Properties LLC to Elizabeth G. and Rondell Brunson, one lot, two buildings, 886 Trailmore Circle, $77,000; U.S. Bank NA (trustee) to Lee Max McGranaghan Jr. and Vicki McGranaghan and Joshua C. McGranaghan, one lot, 5615 Oakhill Road, $26,300; Jared N. Benenhaley to Vicki and Lee McGranaghan, one lot, one building, 140 Executive Circle, $27,500. Jeffrey A. Scott to Debra Scott, one lot, one building, 305 Wyoming Drive, $5 etc.; Jeffrey A. Scott to Debra Scott, one lot, one building, 4395 Red Lane Road, $5 etc.; William R. and Judy C. Eckert to Alex M. and Kerri L. Clark, one lot, one building, 1225 Morris Way Drive, $150,000; Marie E. Lloyd to Marie Elizabeth Lloyd and Fred Leon Lloyd Jr., one lot, 6190 Phoenix Court, $5 etc.; Gregory Farley to James R. Murphy, one lot, one building, 3356 Annie St., $95,000; Johnnie Ely to Justin M. Wooten et al (trustees), Stateburg Township, $190,480; Darryl Williams to Carolina Construction of Sumter LLC, one lot, 1620 French Williams Road, $5 etc. Selenia McKnight to Capital Investment Co., one lot, 40 Weatherly Road / 1100 Weat, $52,000; James F. Worrell (interest of Moses Dukes Jr.) to Federal National Mortgage Association, one building, 335 Geddings Road, $2,500; William Caples Jr. to Kimberly Ann McIntosh, one lot, three buildings, 1401 Camden Highway, $5 etc.; Dale Lawrence to Jimmie Neal and Betty Karen Smith, one lot, 3780 Nazarene Church Road, $30,000; Harvey M. Windham to Harvey M. Windham Estate, 3990 Leonard Brown Road, $5 etc.; Mamie Witherspoon to Mamie Witherspoon Estate, three buildings, 580 Old Manning Road, $5 etc. Nonie O. Ard (lifetime estate) to Stephen R. Ard, one lot, one building, 14 Dabbs St., $5 etc.; Lucille P. Ashley to Lucille P. Ashley Estate, two buildings, 2530 Sargent Road, $5 etc.; Lucille Ashley to Lucille Ashley Estate, three buildings, 2554 Burnt Gin Road, $5 etc.; Robert A. and Edith S. Bates to Edith S. Bates, four buildings, 390 and 410 Mims Road, $5 etc.; Leroy and Mildred Bowman to Leroy Bowman Estate and Mildred Bowman, one lot, three buildings, 122 Runnymede Blvd., $5 etc.; Leroy and Mildred W. Bowman to Mildred Bowman, one lot, Camelot Place, $5 etc.; Franklin C. Hudson et al (lifetime estate resident Dorothy J. Boykin) to Franklin C. Hudson and Jodi H. Duke and Tracy H. Powell, one lot, two buildings, 291 Cromer Drive, $5 etc. Albert Brooks Jr. to Albert Brooks Jr. Estate, one lot, three buildings, 48 Sally St., $5 etc.; Pansy L. Conyers (lifetime estate) to Pamela Ruth Johnson, two buildings, 9420 S.C. 261 South, $5 etc.; Pamela R. and Conyers Johnson to Myron Conyers, 6595 S.C.

PUBLIC RECORD 261 South, $5 etc.; Pamela R. and Conyers Johnson to Kenneth J. Conyers Sr., 6580 S.C. 261 South, $5 etc.; Pamela Ruth C. Johnson and Alfred M. Conyers (trustees) to Alfred H. Conyers, S.C. 261 South, $5 etc.; Harold R. III and Winnifred I. Waynick to Harold R. III and Winnifred I. Waynick, 3595 Preserve Court, $56,050; James Lee Simon to Wilber Tomlin, 5060 Joe Billy Road, $3,500. Pamela R. and Conyers Johnson to Alfred H. Conyers, 9450 S.C. 261 South, $5 etc.; Great Southern Homes Inc. to Ambir S. and Leslie Q. Moore, one lot, 306 Aberlour Drive, $173,725; Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Michael David Danigel, one lot, one building, 747 Haile Drive, $130,000; JP Morgan Chase Bank NA to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, one lot, one building, 510 Vivian Road, $5 etc.; Susan R. Rufi to Leon Anthony and Anna M. Williams, one lot, one building, 80 Ramsgate Court, $97,500; Janice and Shirley Pearson to Woodrow Ford, one lot, 1015 Old Pocalla Road, $3,500; Lucille P. Gipson Estate to Otis M. Brown, one lot, one building, 323 S. Salem Ave., $5 etc. Leroy Blair (trustee) (interest of Thelma Blair) to Dinah Washington, one lot, 1072-1100 Old Pocalla Road, $20,000; Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Ld Real Estate Investment Holdings LLC, one lot, two buildings, 508 E. Charlotte, $8,000; Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Ld Real Estate Investment Holdings LLC, one lot, one building, 205 W. Oakland Ave., $10,000; LSM Enterprises LLC to The Citizens Bank, one lot, one building, 424 Broad St.-3-11 Harry S, $718,500; LSM Enterprises LLC to The Citizens Bank, one lot, one building, 418 Broad St., $718,500; Robert B. McDuffie III (all interest) to Robert B. III and Jessica McDuffie, one lot, two buildings, 3820 Ramsey Road, $5 etc. Heirs of Joseph Spann to Palmetto Properties of Sumter Co. LLC, one building, Ballpark Road, $2,000; Paulette J. Maxey to Palmetto Properties of Sumter Co. LLC, one lot, 2465 Equinox Ave., $300; Joann Barrineau to James E. and Rhonda Lowery, one lot, three buildings, 2012 Bishop Drive, $22,945; James E. Lowery to James E. and Rhonda Lowery, one lot, three buildings, 2695 Tindal Road, $5 etc.; Aaron R. and Callie M. Bunyea to Griffin J. and Taylor D. Goins, one lot, one building, 4435 Excursion Drive, $158,000; Federal National Mortgage Association to Wayne Hancock, one lot, one building, 809 W. Bartlette St., $16,000. Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 90 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 80 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 70 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 60 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 50 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 40 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Jadco of Sumter LLC to Carolinas Homebuilder LLC, one lot, 30 Saresden Cove, $30,000; Seed Properties LLC to Pebel S. Maggard Estate, one lot, 1300 Cherryvale Drive, $5 etc. Joshua A. and Dana J. Williams to Joshua and Jodi Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;connor, one lot, one building, 10 Heather Court, $139,900; Alatc LLC to Martin Jr. and Deanne Michelle Ojeda, one lot, 2285 Beachforest Drive, $229,000; Richard E. and Elizabeth A. Rednour to Jamie L. Brown, one lot, two buildings, 10 Yellowstone Circle, $99,500; Randy S. and Carol J. Brown to Joanne L. and Clifford A. Derreth, one lot, 3270 Coldice Court, $45,000; J.T. and Elizabeth McElveen to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, one lot, two buildings, $5 etc.; Joseph T. McElveen Estate and Elizabeth McElveen Estate to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, one lot, one building, 719 Reynolds Road, $5 etc. Joseph T. McElveen Sr. Estate to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, one lot, two buildings, 625 W. Liberty St. (621), $5 etc.; Joseph T. McElveen Sr. Estate to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, one lot, one building, 911 W. Bartlett St., $5 etc.; Joseph T. McElveen Sr. Estate to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, one lot, 651-653 W. Liberty St., $5 etc.; Joseph T. McElveen Sr. Estate to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, one lot, 615 W. Liberty St., $5 etc.; Joseph T. McElveen Estate to Joseph T. McElveen Jr. et al, Broad Street, $5 etc.; Ancrum B. Jr. and Ashlyn S. Sanders to Ancrum B. Sanders Jr., one building, 3340 Tobias Road, $5 etc.; John W. and Theressa Lois Cook to John W. and Theressa Lois Cook (lifetime estate), one building, 5285 Seymour Road, $5 etc. Sally Nunnery to David Stokes, one lot, two buildings, 120 Laverne Ave., $5 etc.; Brady L. and Jud Wilson to Judy M. Wilson, one lot, two buildings, 2926 September Drive, $5 etc.; Patricia Hubbard to Leon Laverne Floyd and Lisa Dean Green, 7900 Two Mile Road, $10,000; Mungo Homes Inc. to Lester J. and Takayla Liburd, one lot, 1570 Ruger Drive, $135,217;

Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Gary E. Collins, one lot, two buildings, 945 Winston Road, $39,000; Group A Associates (a Pennsylvania partnership) to Palmetto Properties of Sumter Co. LLC, Silo Acres, $160,000; John D. and Cynthia A. Belote to Tyler R. and Katherine M. Spencer, one lot, one building, 2506 Springbank / 5867 Fish, $133,000. Marilyn F. Tiffault to Joyce A. Jenkins and Lucille B. Jackson, one lot, one building, 1022 Skardon St., $154,000; Scott A. and Laura K. Micklon to Maureen G. Toomey, one lot, three buildings, 10 Mason Croft Drive, $151,000; Federal National Mortgage Association to Brandon Caples, one lot, two buildings, 1104 Plowden Mill Road, $28,500; Anthony R. and Jennifer P. Altomare to Damian J. and Francesca M. Horton, one lot, one building, 685 Talisman Drive, $166,900; Rose Emily Jackson (10 percent interest conveyed) to Rose Emily Jackson, one lot, one building, 2255 Tudor St., $5 etc.; JP Morgan Chase Bank NA to Bonnie Parker, one lot, one building, 982 Westfield Court, $7,000. Craig A. and Joy D. Jones to Varner Properties LLC, one lot, two buildings, 1742 Jessica Drive, $12,500; Earline G. and Henry A. Jones to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, one lot, one building, 6 Kinsey Circle, $100; Eugene Ramsey to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, one lot, one building, 21 Anne Park, $40,000; Great Southern Homes Inc. to Patrick G. and Lisa M. Bright, one lot, 155 Masters Drive, $156,900; Heirs of Arthur R. Nixon and Dorothy B. Nixon to Dorothy B. Nixon, one lot, two buildings, 5607 Longview Road, $5 etc.; Emma Deschamps to Emma Deschamps Estate, one lot, 4045 Fourth St., $5 etc. Cleo T. Dickey to Cleo T. Dickey Estate, one lot, one building, 4960 Narrow Paved Road, $5 etc.; Renee English Durant and David B. English Jr. to Evelena F. English (lifetime estate), one building, 6985 Evelyn Drive, $5 etc.; Jack C. Gibbs to Jack C. Gibbs Estate, two buildings, 785 Justin Lane, $5 etc.; Jack C. Gibbs to Jack C. Gibbs Estate, Switchback Road, $5 etc.; Ira M. Sr. and Mary Lou Griffith to Mary Lou Griffith, one lot, two buildings, 244 Pack Road, $5 etc.; Jerry and Pamela Harrison to Jerry Harrison Estate and Pamela Harrison, three buildings, 1255 N. Kings Highway, $5 etc.; Woodie O. and Kristi W. Hinson to Kristi Hinson, two buildings, 90 Vining Road, $5 etc. John Calvin Hodge to John Calvin Hodge Estate, one lot, two buildings, 14 Lesesne Drive, $5 etc.; John Hutson to John Hutson Estate, one lot, 1046 Porter St., $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, one building, 1319 N. Pike East, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, Concord Township, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, Concord Township, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, Concord Township, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, Concord Township, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, 16851715 Mims Road, $5 etc. John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 1840 Mulberry Church Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 1830 Mulberry Church Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 1820 Mulberry Church Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 1810 Mulberry Church Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, 3135 Britton Brogdon Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 3085 Britton Brogdon Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one building, 3065 Britton Brogdon Road, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 1850 Mulberry Church Road, $5 etc. John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 800 Nevada Court, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 302 Hannah St., $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, one building, 176 Nandina Drive, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 126-166 Nandina Drive, $5 etc.; John C. Hutson to John C. Hutson Estate, one lot, 1865 River Birch-170 Bren, $5 etc.; Federal National Mortgage Associates to Brenda Whaley, one lot, one building, 2470 Hummingbird Road, $60,000; Sheryl Cudd and Joseph Chandler Ortmann to Robert G. and Marta L. Stage, one lot, one building, 13 Beaufain Drive, $142,000. Mary E. Williamson to Jimmie D. Green Jr., one lot, two buildings, 400 Albert Drive, $15,500; Levi W. Mack (lifetime estate) to Kevin and John Mack and Frank Terrell, one lot, one building, 30 Brent St., $6,000; Earvin Pitts to Dwayne Deas and Vivian Goodman Hoskins, 4415 Farmers Road, $3,200; Mae Dell C. McGee to Queenie Hunter et al, one lot, one building, 2125 Ave B / 4005 3rd St., $5 etc.; Brenda White Cheathon to Quentel Williams and Betty Farmer, 50 Pearl Court, $5 etc.; Lillie Mae Lee to Luther Lee, one lot, two buildings, 163 Pratt Ave., $5 etc.; Dwain M. and

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

Anna M. Kerr to Dwain M. and Anna M. Kerr Estate, one lot, two buildings, 6747 Kings Grant Way, $5 etc. Virginia Reynolds Lee to Virginia Reynolds Lee Estate, Cane Savannah Road, $5 etc.; Virginia Reynolds Lee to Virginia Reynolds Lee Estate, $5 etc.; Ralph E. and Virginia R. Lee to Ralph E. Lee, one lot, three buildings, 523 W. Hampton Ave., $5 etc.; Fred McMillon et al (interest of Ted) to Fred McMillon Estate et al, one lot, one building, 107 Cherokee St., $5 etc.; Roy Laverne Osteen to Roy Laverne Osteen Estate, one lot, one building, 535 E. Brewington Road, $5 etc.; Dorothy M. Parrott to Dorothy M. Parrott Estate, one lot, two buildings, 346 Seminole Road, $5 etc.; Pauline H. Potts to Pauline H. Potts Estate, one lot, one building, 3360 Lee Altman Road, $5 etc. Helen E. and Monya Ragin to Helen E. Ragin Estate and Monya Ragin, one lot, one building, 975 Houck St., $5 etc.; Gary A. and Patricia Ray to Gary A. Ray Estate, one building, 5153 Benenhaley Road, $5 etc.; Kilene Green Pugh and Johnny L. Pugh to Denise Lemon, 4050 Grassey Lane, $10,000; Secretary of Veteran Affairs to David Reeser, one lot, one building, 127 Curtiswood Ave., $60,000; JP Morgan Chase Bank NA to Richard and Onesha Washington, one lot, one building, 20 Padme Drive, $109,000; Forfeited Land Commission to Paul E. Capell, one lot, one building, 5545 Craven Lane, $5,100; Forfeited Land Commission to Mary Mellette, one lot, 26 Walsh Grove, $768. Curtis E. and Amanda H. Hodge to Kathleen and Osteen Johnson, one building, 3210 Barrett Circle, $128,900; Richard Wayne Hudson to Richard Wayne and Tina M. Hudson, two buildings, 2975 N. Main St., $5 etc.; William J. Humphries Sr. Estate to Emma Lee Melton et al, two buildings, 5450 John Franklin Road, $5 etc.; Ann T. Reynolds to Ann T. Reynolds Estate, two buildings, 2261 Kolb Road, $5 etc.; Ann T. Reynolds to Ann T. Reynolds Estate, Broad Street, $5 etc.; Charles E. Robinson to Charles E. Robinson Estate, two buildings, 2170-2180 Brogdon Circle, $5 etc.; Yardley Robinson to Yardley Robinson Estate, one lot, one building, 2630 Lorentz Drive, $5 etc. Brenda S. Russell and Sara R. Browning to Sara R. Browning, one lot, one building, 914 Arnaud St., $5 etc.; Samuel and Rhetta Sanders to Rhetta Sanders, one lot, two buildings, 190 Trailwood /15 Vistacar, $5 etc.; Vurnese Seignious to Vurnese Seignious Estate, one lot, two buildings, 5429 Plantation Drive, $5 etc.; James Spain Jr. to James Spain Jr. Estate, two lots, 7825-7835 Edwards St., $5 etc.; Anthony J. and Glenna N. Stark to Glenna N. Stark, one lot, three buildings, 647 Henderson St., $5 etc.; Henriette A. Thomas (lifetime estate) to Mildred Ellen Thomas, one lot, two buildings, 574 Pringle Drive, $5 etc.; Rolly Wells (lifetime estate) to Jerome Wells and Sylvia Simon, one lot, two buildings, 3590 Old CC Road, Lynchburg, $5 etc. Sheryl Cudd and Joseph Chandler Ortmann to Robert G. and Marta L. Stage, one lot, one building, 13 Beaufain Drive, $142,000; Mary E. Williamson to Jimmie D. Green Jr., one lot, two buildings, 400 Albert Drive, $15,500; Levi W. Mack (lifetime estate) to Kevin and John Mack and Frank Terrell, one lot, one building, 30 Brent St., $6,000; Earvin Pitts to Dwayne Deas and Vivian Goodman Hoskins, 4415 Farmers Road, $3,200; Mae Dell C. McGee to Queenie Hunter et al, one lot, one building, 2125 Ave B / 4005 3rd St., $5 etc.; Brenda White Cheathon to Quentel Williams and Betty Farmer, 50 Pearl Court, $5 etc.; Lillie Mae Lee to Luther Lee, one lot, two buildings, 163 Pratt Ave., $5 etc. Dwain M. and Anna M. Kerr to Dwain M. and Anna M. Kerr Estate, one lot, two buildings, 6747 Kings Grant Way, $5 etc.; Virginia Reynolds Lee to Virginia Reynolds Lee Estate, Cane Savannah Road, $5 etc.; Virginia Reynolds Lee to Virginia Reynolds Lee Estate, $5 etc.; Ralph E. and Virginia R. Lee to Ralph E. Lee, one lot, three buildings, 523 W. Hampton Ave., $5 etc.; Fred McMillon et al (interest of Ted) to Fred McMillon Estate et al, one lot, one building, 107 Cherokee St., $5 etc.; Roy Laverne Osteen to Roy Laverne Osteen Estate, one lot, one building, 535 E. Brewington Road, $5 etc.; Dorothy M. Parrott to Dorothy M. Parrott Estate, one lot, two buildings, 346 Seminole Road, $5 etc. Pauline H. Potts to Pauline H. Potts Estate, one lot, one building, 3360 Lee Altman Road, $5 etc.; Helen E. and Monya Ragin to Helen E. Ragin Estate and Monya Ragin, one lot, one building, 975 Houck St., $5 etc.; Gary A. and Patricia Ray to Gary A. Ray Estate, one building, 5153 Benenhaley Road, $5 etc.; Kilene Green Pugh and Johnny L. Pugh to Denise Lemon, 4050 Grassey Lane, $10,000; Secretary of Veteran Affairs to David Reeser, one lot, one building, 127 Curtiswood Ave., $60,000; JP Morgan Chase Bank NA to Richard and Onesha Washington, one lot, one building, 20 Padme Drive, $109,000.

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

Item: Outdoors BOATS & MARINAS

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

Don’t give up, don’t ever give up

picked up my running buddy, A.D. Allbritton, from his house just short of 3 o’clock the other afternoon for an hour-long drive down to the Lower Santee River. As I have reported, I’ve had a pretty hard time finding bream this year, largely due to the fact that I’m not one for fishing in a crowd and didn’t really have the time needed to find my own secluded bream bed. We’ve done alright in the Lower Santee over Earle the last sevWoodward eral years AFIELD & and really AFLOAT enjoy the solitude that it provides. It’s rare to see more than a handful of people a day down there, even on Saturday. We ran down the river for about 30 minutes then turned the boat into what very little current there was and started fishing. Short of crickets and worms, my “go-to” bait on the river is a black beetle spin with yellow and red stripes. I began casting that while A.D. cast a black and yellow. On the first or second cast, A.D.’s open-face reel burred all up, so he pulled all of the line in by hand and laid the rod down. He picked up a bream buster and began to probe around for fish. It didn’t take long for A.D. to start catching fish, mostly small stuff, but an occasional hand-sized bream; nothing to write home about, but fun to catch. I, to this point, had not hooked a fish. The little bit of current that

we had died about 5. No current or a reverse current is usually a death knell for fishing on the Santee, but on rare occasions, it doesn’t seem to matter. A.D. continued to catch fish even with no current. At last I managed to take a hand-sized bream and release him; maybe things were looking up. While fishing, I noticed that both of us were showing signs of age. I couldn’t keep my thoughts going and A.D. just lost all ability to multitask, not that he was that good at it to start with. The one that really made me chuckle was when he got the line tangled in a tree. The line was over a small limb and hanging down to about eye level, so A.D., using the trolling motor, steered the boat under the limb. As he reached for the line with his right hand, he unconsciously pulled back on the pole with the left hand, causing the hook end of the line to raise itself out of reach. When he relaxed the pole, the line came back down, tempting a repeat. All the while, he was trying to steer the boat, but was making a circle. I had to tell him after that it was almost as much fun to watch him fish as to actually fish. He agreed. About 100 yards down from the hanging line incident, I hooked a really slap bream, one that you had to hold up to your chest to unhook; ya’ll know what they’re called. That was one in the cooler for me and perhaps two for A.D. We began to pick up fish on a regular basis, mostly small fish, but fish nonetheless. We’d catch five or six small fish then one we had to think about whether to keep or not

and then one “no-brainer.” The bigger ones were pretty good-sized fish, ones hard to get your hand around. We began to pick up redbreast, which I think are the perfect flatfish. I don’t know of any other fish in its class that will smack a lure like they will, and they will fight you all the way to the boat. There’s no give up to these fellows, and there are few fish more delightful on the table. If there is a downside to them, it is the fact that they are often a bit smaller than bluegill. We started catching redbreast that were as big as most of the bream we were catching. Now you want to talk about a struggle on a light rod. Our last stop was behind an island that was in the middle of the river, the current divided down both sides, but on the north side, there was a quiet area of perhaps 50 yards long. A.D. dropped his cricket beside a bush and the cork just kept going. He brought a beautifully-colored redbreast to the boat and began to move on down the bank. I whipped my beetle spin in there and immediately caught another, prompting me to ask A.D. to hold up a minute. In short, we probably caught 10 of the prettiest redbreasts I’ve caught in years from that spot, brilliantly colored and much bigger than a man’s hand. My arms were almost tired from fighting the little scrappers. We closed up shop about 20 minutes later and headed back to the hill, happy and with a good mess of bream and redbreast. I guess the key is to not give up; keep looking for them until you find them.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Daffodil bulbs can often multiply so much that they become too crowded to keep flowering well.

How to help daffodils make more daffodils LEE REICH Associated Press

Now that daffodil bloom time has passed, some gardeners might be wondering where their flowers were. If some plants remained all leaves, with few or no flowers, why was that? It might be that overhanging trees have made the location too shady. But the more likely culprit is the plant’s age. As a daffodil bulb gets older, baby bulbs, called offsets, develop snuggled up against its side. You can picture this most clearly if you realize that a daffodil bulb is, essentially, a compressed stem. That stem is the “plate” at the base of the bulb, and the leaves are the fleshy scales up and around it. Just as any stem eventually makes side branches, a bulb also, with time, “branches.” These

bud, possibly two. The larger the bulbs, the better the blooms. No need to plant the divided bulbs back in the ground immediately. Bulb nurseries store their daffodil bulbs out of the soil in a cool room. It is during the summer, when the bulbs are apparently dormant, that buds inside the bulbs morph into flower buds. Optimum conditions for this change in daffodils are when storage is at 75 percent humidiGIVE THE BULBS ty and temperatures MORE ELBOW ROOM are around 60 deThe obvious solugrees. Easiest, of tion is to give each de- course, is just to stick veloping bulb more the bulbs back in the room. Dig up the ground, giving each bulbs and separate one enough room to them as soon as the develop and make bafoliage turns brown. bies for a few years. The youngest ones, With good condithe ones that have just tions, a spoon-shaped split off from their baby becomes a small mothers, are spoonflowering bulb after a shaped. Older ones year, and in another are round and, if large year that small flowenough, will each ering bulb can make house a single flower two flower buds. branches - the offsets - likewise beget their own babies. So what you have over time is a lot of bulbs of varying sizes packed into a very small space. The offsets won’t flower until they reach a certain size. If they are too crowded, they have trouble reaching that size. The result: few or no blooms. (It pays, then, when purchasing bulbs, to get large ones; they make more flowers their first spring.)

After another year, the “double-nose,” as it’s called, is making offsets of its own.

DAFFODIL FUTURES Daffodils like moderately rich soil that stays moist but is not soggy. Because most bulb growth takes place after flowering, let the foliage remain undisturbed until it chooses to die down, even if it’s not all that pretty in its final throes. No tying it up or tucking it beneath other plants’ leaves either, as is sometimes recommended for hiding the foliage out of sight. The leaves need light to fatten up their attendant bulbs. Daffodils do not need this digging and dividing operation every year, which is one reason they are among the best bulbs for naturalizing. Don’t begrudge them the operation when it is finally needed, for you can never have too many daffodils.

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FISHING REPORT Santee Cooper System Largemouth bass: Fair. Captain Steve English reports that Santee bass have concluded the spawn, but they have not moved into a true summer pattern yet. For now the best pattern is to fish around the cypress trees with soft plastics, although the influx of freshwater slowed down this bite. The tree bite has been a little better in Lake Marion (home to more cypress trees) than Moultrie. Crappie: Fair. Captain Steve English reports that up-anddown water temperatures have kept the fish from really ganging up on the brushpiles yet, although around the right brush his boat has been catching solid numbers of crappie on some trips. For now look for fish over the top of brush in 12-18 feet of water, and expect the bite to get better as water conditions stabilize. Minnows are the best bet. DHEC fish advisories: Largemouth bass and bowfin (mudfish) should only be eaten once per week. Lake Murray Crappie: Fair. Captain Brad Taylor reports that with up-and-down water temperatures fish are somewhat mixed up. Water temperatures were in the 80s a week or so ago, but they dropped into the 60s and then rebounded into the 70s after several cool days and nights. Since fish are dispersed there are lots of different ways to catch crappie right now, including trolling and tight-lining, targeting shallow fish around the banks, and fishing around deep brush. Brad believes that fish are headed into an early summer pattern once temperatures get and stay warm so he is doing most of his fishing around brush in the 15-20 foot range, where they should stay through mid-June. At this time of year fish normally suspend over the top of the brush and so Brad is drifting minnows and vertically fishing jigs around the brush. Largemouth bass: Slow to fair. Lake World reports that overall the bass bite has slowed down a little, although there has been some topwater activity first thing in the morning. Anglers are also having some success throwing weightless Zoom trick worms up onto the bank and easing them into the water slowly. The majority of fish still seem to be relatively shallow. Lake Wateree Catfish: Captain Rodger Taylor reports that, as expected, there is a very good catfish bite upriver (where a few striper are also being taken on the bottom). This is despite the fact that there has not been a large-scale movement of bait up the river – fish seem to know it’s coming. Anchoring and fishing with shad and white perch on the bottom both seem to be equally effective. When current is not present the shallow flats off the river can be hot areas as fish move out of the channel to rest and feed. Further down the lake numbers of fish have been found on the shallow margins near the main channel as well as further back in the creeks, where drifting in 7 to 15 feet of water is a productive pattern. Anchor fishing in the lower lake will also be productive, and cut threadfin or gizzard shad is a good bait choice. Lake Greenwood Largemouth Bass: Fair. Veteran tournament angler Stan Gunter reports that the shallow bite on Lake Greenwood is starting to slow down, although a few fish can still be caught around deeper docks. The best fishing is starting to be found around brushpiles located off deeper points and near channel swings. These fish will take big crankbaits like DD-22s as well as Ol’ Monster worms. In the morning and lasting as long as there is shade around the seawalls fish can be caught against the walls on Pop-Rs, chuggers and other topwater lures. Bass will be feeding on bream shallow in the mornings and floating worms are also a good bet. Lake Monticello Catfish: Fair. Captain Chris Simpson reports that the big fish bite on Lake Monticello is still a little inconsistent, but very soon it should get and stay consistent. Right now the best bet is to fish in shallow water with deep water nearby, such as around humps with a sharp drop into deep water on one side, or off slowly tapering points that all of a sudden drop off. 5-35 feet is often the most productive depth for

all sizes of fish, and often the bigger fish will come from the areas closer to the drops into deeper water. Anchoring in those areas is the best bet right now as it lets the bait sit in front of the fish for longer as they travel up and down across the depth changes. Cut gizzard shad and white perch will generate fewer but bigger bites, while herring will generate more action but lots of nuisance bites from small fish if you are targeting big ones. Lake Russell Crappie: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that crappie can be caught trolling 1/16th ounce curly tail jigs in the flats on the back of Beaverdam Creek or the Rocky River early and late in the day. Keep the baits about halfway down the water column in 10-15 feet of water. During the day target brush piles in the same depth ranges with minnows. Striper: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that striper are starting to go the major creeks, and his boat is sometimes catching striper while targeting largemouth. Fish are still fairly shallow in the water column, and the best option is to target striper with freelines over about 40 feet of water. As the summer progresses the fish will move towards the ends of the lake. Catfish: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that the catfish bite is improving. Fish cut herring on the bottom off points in 6-10 feet of water. Lake Thurmond Bream: Good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that shellcracker fishing is good on Clarks Hill. Prospect for fish by crawling a red wiggler along the bottom in 5 or 6 feet of water, and concentrate on shallow, sloping banks as opposed to the backs of coves. Lake Wylie Catfish: Captain Rodger Taylor reports that in May the channel catfish bite should be as good as it gets on Lake Wylie, but for now his boat has been having some nice catches of blues ranging up to about 30 pounds. The best pattern has been fishing shallow flat areas where bait has moved up for warm water temperatures, and when there has been current generated either by wind or because of water being pulled through the dam it has really turned the fish on to feed. The best bait by far has been shad. Lake Jocassee Bass: Good. Captain Steve Pietrykowski reports that bass have generally finished spawning, but a lot of fish are still shallow. Nice sized bass can be seen cruising the shoreline. Texas rigged and Carolina rigged worms are both catching fish, and there is also a pretty good topwater bite first thing in the morning. Fish have largely not gone out to their deepwater summer haunts yet. Lake Keowee Largemouth and Spotted Bass: Fair to good. Guide Brad Fowler reports that a few fish are still bedding on the upper end of the lake, but the spawn is winding down. Early in the morning fish are chasing bait pretty well around shallow, flat points, and throwing topwater lures around shallow water has been producing. Lake Hartwell Black bass: Fair. Guide Brad Fowler reports that a few fish are still on the beds, but the spawn is mostly concluded. The blueback herring bite has been sporadic, with fish feeding on spawning herring off and on – the herring spawn has not been steady with up and down air and water temperatures. When herring are spawning fish can be caught up shallow on red clay points and the topwater bite has been okay. Regardless of the herring activity, lots of fish are still up shallow relating to the old grass line from when water levels were down. These fish will take flukes, Senkos, topwater frogs and spinnerbaits if there is some wind. Fish have not really moved into a summer pattern yet. Crappie: Slow to fair. Captain Bill Plumley reports that crappie fishing is relatively slow, but fish can be caught in 12-18 feet of water over brush in 20-25 feet. They can also be caught at night around bridges in the same depth range. Minnows are producing best but slabtail jigs will also catch fish.

Tide Tables MONDAY, June 2 05:54 AM 0.49 L 12:02 PM 4.56 H 05:53 PM 0.67 L TUESDAY, June 3 12:04 AM 5.29 H 06:33 AM 0.59 L 12:47 PM 4.52 H 06:38 PM 0.85 L WEDNESDAY, Jun 4 12:47 AM 5.11 H 07:14 AM 0.64 L

01:35 PM 4.55 H 07:28 PM 0.97 L THURSDAY, June 5 01:32 AM 4.95 H 07:58 AM 0.63 L 02:25 PM 4.65 H 08:22 PM 1.03 L FRIDAY, June 6 02:21 AM 4.84 H 08:45 AM 0.56 L 03:17 PM 4.84 H 09:20 PM 0.98 L

SATURDAY, June 7 03:13 AM

4.78 H

09:34 AM

0.42 L

04:09 PM

5.09 H

10:19 PM

0.83 L

SUNDAY, June 8 04:06 AM

4.78 H

10:26 AM

0.24 L

05:00 PM

5.4 H

11:17 PM

0.59 L

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY

June 1, 2014 July 10, 2011

COMICS

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

COMICS

THE SUMTER ITEM

TELEVISION

THE SUMTER ITEM

J.B. Smoove is the new host of the standup comedy competition “Last Comic Standing,” airing at 8 p.m. on Mondays on NBC.

J.B. Smoove is the dynamic new host of NBC’s standup comedy competition “Last Comic Standing,” airing Mondays at 8 p.m. SUNDAY DAYTIME JUNE 1 8 AM

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‘Last Comic Standing’ returns Comedy Taken Seriously with crucial format changes www.theitem.com

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By Dan Rice FYI Television, Inc. ByNBC’s Dan“Last RiceComic Standing” FYI Television, Inc.is back for its (Mondays at 8 p.m.) eighth season, and this time around “Last Comic Standing” theNBC’s humor is given even more (Mondays at 8 p.m.) is back for its serious thought. Under the helm eighth season, and thisproducer time of longtime executive around the humor is given even Page Hurwitz and her new partner, more Under the Wandaserious Sykes thought. (a respected standup helm of longtime procomedienne in herexecutive own right), the ducer Pagebeen Hurwitz and herbynew show has reenergized way partner, Wanda Sykes (a respected of a new host (J.B. Smoove, “Curb standup comedienne Your Enthusiasm”) andina her newown panel right), the show has been reenerof judges: international standup gized by way of a Peters new host (J.B. sensation Russell (“Comics Smoove, “Curb Yourwriter, Enthusiasm”) Without Borders”); director and a new panel of judges: internaand actor Keenen Ivory Wayans (“In tional standup sensation Russell Living Color”) and the legendPeters (“Comics Without Borders”); ary force of comic that is writer, director andnature actor Keenen Roseanne Barr.(“In Perhaps imporIvory Wayans Livingmore Color”) tantly, series has raised the and thethe legendary force of comic bar on that competition through nature is Roseanne Barr.some Percrucial format changes. the series haps more importantly, “Roseanne’s on the has raised the an barexpert on competition format,” Hurwitz “Roseanne with some crucialquips. format changes. is often quoted an as expert saying, on ‘I have “Roseanne’s the no idea how this show works.’” format, ” Hurwitz quips. “Roseanne kindquoted of don’t.asBut it’s good, is “I often saying, ‘I have no though,” responds. idea howBarr this show works.’” “The biggest change viewers “I kind of don’t. But the it’s good, will notice right out of the gate is though, ” Barr responds. change the viewwe“The didn’tbiggest do open-call auditions ers notice rightgoes out of thiswill year,” Hurwitz on.the “Ingate isprevious we didn’t do open-call auditions seasons they went around this ” Hurwitz on. “Incities. preand year, did open callsgoes in various vious seasons went around And people offthey the street would and calls in various cities. comedidin open and audition. This season, And people theI did street Wanda Sykesoffand thewould casting come in andofaudition. in advance the show.This Weseason, picked Wanda and I did the casting 100 topSykes comics from around the in advance the show. picked country. Andofthen we hadWe them 100 top comics from around the come to L.A. And they performed country. And then we for hadwhat them in a big theater venue we come L.A. And they performed call ourtoinvitational round. And they in a big theater venue for what we performed for the judges. And then call our invitational round. And it was up to Roseanne, Keenen and they performed for the judges. Russell Peters decide who would And then it wastoup to Roseanne, advance in the competition. Keenen and Russell Peters toSo, de-that is thewho biggest change. cide would advance in the “Then we brought doing competition. So, thatback is the biggest challenges which had been done change.

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in previous seasons. However, we did the challenges this season in a we brought back doing way“Then that they were really focused challenges which had been the done on comedy and in stretching in previous in seasons. However, comedians, terms of their skillwe did the challenges season sets, having them trythis their handinata way that they were sketch comedy – do really a littlefocused improv. on comedy and in stretching the They did a roast. They did things comedians, in terms of their skill that would probably dohand in at sets,they having them try their their careers as they So, sketch comedy – doprogress. a little improv. instead comedians into They didofaputting roast. They did things wacky situations, we really do wanted that they would probably in to putcareers them into situations thatSo, their as they progress. they might face as comics goinginto instead of putting comedians forward. And beyond other wacky situations, wethat, reallythe wanted to put themisinto big change thatsituations the judgesthat are they might comics this going making all offace the as decisions forward. And of beyond that, moving the year, in terms who keeps other big is that theInjudges forward in change the competition. the are making of thevote decisions this past, Americaallwould through in terms movayear, phone vote orofawho text keeps vote. This ing forward in thehave competition. season the judges made all In the past, America would vote the decisions. And we think they’ve through a phone vote or a text done great job.” the judges have vote. aThis season Barr allows the new talent made all the that decisions. And we she has witnessed the show think they’ve doneon a great job.”has restored her appreciation for talent today’s Barr allows that the new comedy scene. “Well, wasshow thinking she has witnessed onI the has that it washer pretty static andforkind restored appreciation to-of boring, actually,scene. over these day’s comedy “Well, last I wasfew thinking that it was pretty static years,” she explains. “But becoming kind boring, over aand judge onofthis showactually, and seeing these last ” shewriting explains. people whofew areyears, actually “But becoming a judge onbefore, this jokes that I’ve never heard show seeing people whoheard are it’s kindand of exciting. I’ve never actually writinginjokes that of I’vemy these premises so many never heard before, it’s kind of exfavorite comics who are competciting. I’ve never heard these preming. heard this particular ises I’ve in sonever many of my favorite comkind of writing. And it’s very ics who are competing. I’ve brave, never and it’sthis cool. This is like a rebirth heard particular kind of writ-of comedy. just on this and show, ing. AndNot it’s very brave, it’sbut all over theisplace. It’s exciting. It’s cool. This like a rebirth of comekind of like rock.” dy. Not justpunk on this show, but all Hurwitz believes zeal that Barr over the place. It’sthe exciting. It’s kind of like rock. ” and thepunk others display for the art of Hurwitz believes zeal that standup comedy has the enhanced the Barr and the others for the mentoring given the display contestants art“Last of standup comedy has enof Comic Standing.” “Having hanced the giventhat the watched a lotmentoring of the footage contestants “Last Comic Standwe shot,” theofproducer begins, “I ing.”“Having watched a lot of the think one thing that is so great is 2:30

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seeing how passionate Roseanne is about standup as a craft. And that footage that we ” the producer comes through in shot, her criticism and begins, “I think one thing that is so her advice.” great seeing how passionate “Well,isI’m passionate about writRoseanne is about a ers and talents,” Barrstandup answers.as“And craft. And that comes through in especially when you combine those her criticism and her advice.” two“Well, thingsI’m andpassionate you get a standup about writcomic with a real” Barr voiceanswers. of social“And ers and talents, criticism. seen especiallyI mean whenwe youhaven’t combine that fortwo 100things years. and It’s awesome. those you get aI mean, some of them legitimate standup comic withare a real voice of social That you’d we think, ‘Oh socialcritics. criticism. I mean haven’t my god, thisforperson needsIt’stoawego on seen that 100 years. CNN or Isomething.’ I mean, they’re some. mean, some of them are legitimate critics. That you’d funny and social measured.” think, ‘Oh my god, this agree personthat Both Hurwitz and Barr needs to on CNNand or something. ’ putting thego selection judgI mean, and meaing solelythey’re within funny the domain of sured. ” the professionals has resulted in Hurwitz and Barr acts agreeon moreBoth entertaining standup thatshow. putting the selection and the “Honestly, to cut to the judging solely within the domain chase,” Hurwitz elaborates, “we of the professionals has resulted in can go entertaining around the country andacts have more standup on people come in off thetostreet and the show. “Honestly, cut to thedo that for” hours andelaborates, hours. But“we really, chase, Hurwitz can we three judges gohave around theterrific country and who have are the best of in theoffbest. like,and people come the It’s street why are we waste their do that for going hoursto and hours. But really, with we have three judges time people thatterrific are walking thenever best done of thestandup best. It’s inwho thatare have like, why we going to waste before? Weare wanted this competition time withSo, people thataare totheir be the best. we spent lot of walking in that have never time looking at thousands of done comestandup before? Weme wanted this dians – literally, just and Wanda we –competition and wanted to to be getthe thebest. best So, people a lot of time looking at thouinspent front of these judges. And we sands of comedians – literally, just think thatWanda it’s elevated level to of me and – andthe wanted performance competition and get the bestand people in front of makes a better these for judges. Andshow. we think that it’s “I’m surethe there areofpeople that are elevated level performance going to say, ‘Oh, we miss seeing, and competition and makes for a you know, the guy in the chicken better show. suit,’“I’m or that train wreckthat surekind thereofare people are going say,didn’t ‘Oh, we miss stuff. But wetojust want toseeing, you in the make thatknow, show.the We guy wanted this to chicken suit, ’ or that kind of train be the best examples of standup.” wreck just didn’t want “Well, stuff. a guyBut in awe chicken suit, that to make thatfunny,” show. Barr We wanted this can be really counters. to beyou theknow, best examples of stand“But, it just depends. It up.” depends.”

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News

News (HD) America’s Got Talent: Audition New York City and Los Believe: Revelation (N) (HD) Crisis: Found Soldier’s fa- News Right This Right This Charla Criminal Minds: Conflicted Angeles auditions. (HD) ther. (N) (HD) Minute Minute Young (HD) News 19 @ CBS Evening 60 Minutes (N) (HD) Elementary: Internal Audit The Good Wife Keeping cli- The Mentalist: Grey Water News 19 @ CSI: Miami: Bombshell Inside Edi- Face the Na- (:35)Paid 6pm (HD) (HD) ent. (HD) (HD) 11pm Julia’s instability. (HD) tion (N) tion (N) Program World News Judge Judy America’s Funniest Home The Bachelorette (N) (HD) (:01)Marvel’s Agents of News (HD) Paid Pro- Burn Notice: Center of the Bones: Mayhem on a Cross (HD) (HD) Videos (HD) S.H.I.E.L.D. (HD) gram Storm (HD) (HD) Railroad Man: The Life De- American Experience (HD) Mr. Stink Girl helps vagrant. How Sherlock Changed the World: Part 1 Character’s in- Curiosity In Pursuit Mr. Stink Girl helps vagrant. How Sherlock Changed tailed portrait. (HD) fluence on crime-solving. (HD) (HD) (HD) the World (HD) The Simp- The Simp- Enlisted (N) American The Simp- Family Guy Cosmos: A SpaceTime Od- News The Big Bang The Big Bang TMZ (N) Glee: Glease Rachel returns. 2 1/2 Men sons (HD) sons (HD) (HD) Dad! (HD) sons (HD) (HD) yssey (N) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) Queens (HD) Queens (HD) How I Met How I Met We Own the Night (‘07, Thriller) BBB Joaquin Phoenix. White Collar: Veiled Threat The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Sanctuary (HD) (HD) Manager hides family ties to police. (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD)

CABLE CHANNELS Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Jaws 2 The Day After Tomorrow (‘04, Drama) Dennis Quaid. (HD) TURN (N) (HD) Halt Catch Fire: I/O (N) Halt Catch Fire (HD) (:08) TURN (HD) Halt Catch Fire (HD) To Be Announced Treehouses II (HD) Treehouse (N) (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (N) (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) Wright BB Why Did I Get Married? (‘07, Comedy) BD Tyler Perry. A sobering reunion. Daddy’s Little Girls (‘07, Drama) B Gabrielle Union. Weekend Inspiration Religious events. Housewives Real Housewives: Reunion, Part 3 Kandi’s Wedding (N) Medicine (N) Housewives Crowns Fashion Wedding Medicine Housewives Paid Paid Debt Money Greed: The Lady Killer Failure to Recall: GM Super Rich Homes 2 The Queen of Versailles (‘12) BB Virginia Nebab. Divorce Wars (2:00) CNN Newsroom CNN Special Rep (N) Anthony: Russia Anthony: Thailand (N) Inside Man Anthony: Russia Anthony: Thailand Inside Man South Park South Park South Park South Park Wedding Crashers (‘05, Comedy) BBB Owen Wilson. (HD) (:33) Billy Madison (‘95) BBD Adam Sandler. (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Schumer Good Luck Good Luck Jessie Jessie Jessie I Didn’t Blog Austin Good Luck Blog Jessie Austin Good Luck Good Luck Shake It A.N.T. Treehouse (HD) Treehouse Masters Dream treehouses. (HD) Russian Yeti: The Killer Lives (N) (HD) Russian Yeti: The Killer Lives (HD) Treehouse (HD) (5:30) SportsCenter (HD) NBA Countdown (HD) 2014 NBA Playoffs: Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) NHRA Drag Racing Baseball MLB Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates at Los Angeles Dodgers z{| (HD) ESPN Bases Loaded ESPN FC (HD) Inside MLB Game (:15) Mulan (‘98, Adventure) Jerry Tondo. (HD) The Little Mermaid (‘89) Samuel E. Wright. (HD) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (HD) Osteen Meyer Paid Paid Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Guy’s Grocery (N) Food Network Star (N) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Kitchen: Kiss My Bass Food Network (HD) Cutthroat FOX News (HD) FOX Report Sun. (HD) Huckabee (N) (HD) Hannity (HD) Stossel (HD) Huckabee (HD) Hannity (HD) Stossel (HD) Bull Riding World Poker (HD) World Poker (HD) UFC Unleashed (N) World Poker (HD) World Poker (HD) MLB Baseball: Atlanta vs Miami no} (HD) Nearlyweds (‘13) BBD Danielle Panabaker. (HD) Delivered (N) (HD) The Makeover (‘13, Comedy) Julia Stiles. (HD) Delivered (HD) Golden Golden Golden Golden Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Life Life Hunt Hunt Alaska Alaska Hunters Hunters Hunt Hunt Alaska Alaska Mountain Men (HD) Mountain Men (HD) Mountain Men (N) (HD) Mountain Men: Winter’s Wrath (N) (HD) Big Rig Big Rig Mountain Men (HD) Mountain Men (HD) Leverage (HD) Leverage (HD) Leverage (HD) Leverage (HD) Leverage (HD) Listener Listener Investigation. psych Interpol agent. Flowers in Attic (HD) Petals on the Wind (‘14) Heather Graham. (HD) Drop Dead Diva (N) Devious Maids (N) Petals on the Wind (‘14) Heather Graham. (HD) Drop Dead Diva (HD) Caught (HD) Caught: In Peril (HD) Caught (N) (HD) to Sin City (HD) Black Market (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Sam & Cat Sam & Cat Thunderman Haunted Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends Lopez Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (N) (HD) Hungry Investors (N) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Hungry Bar Rescue (HD) Resident Evil (‘07) BBD The Crazies (‘10, Horror) BBB Timothy Olyphant. End of the World (‘13, Drama) Brad Dourif. Wheaton The Crazies (‘10, Horror) BBB Timothy Olyphant. Experiment Daredevil (‘03, Action) BB Ben Affleck. (HD) Zombieland (‘09, Horror) BBBD Woody Harrelson. Zombieland (‘09, Horror) BBBD Woody Harrelson. Daredevil (‘03, Action) BB Ben Affleck. (HD) Green Fire (‘54, Adventure) Stewart Granger. Bringing Up Baby (‘38) BBBD Katharine Hepburn. I Was a Male War Bride (‘49) BBD Cary Grant. Cossacks (‘28, Romance) S. Inashvili, I. Pankov. Marry? Marry? Marry? Marry? Return to Amish (N) Return to Amish Friends gather. (N) (HD) Return to Amish Friends gather. (HD) Return to Amish (HD) (5:30) Collateral (‘04, Drama) Tom Cruise. (HD) The Town (‘10, Crime) BBB Ben Affleck. A Boston thief. (HD) The Town (‘10, Crime) BBB Ben Affleck. A Boston thief. (HD) Collateral (‘04) (HD) truTV Top truTV Top Funniest truTV Top truTV Top truTV Top Carbonaro Carbonaro (:02) truTV Top (:02) truTV Top Friends (:49) Friends (HD) Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends (HD) Friends Friends Friends (:16) Friends (HD) SVU: Ballerina (HD) SVU: Bombshell (HD) Safe Haven (‘13, Romance) Josh Duhamel. Newfound love. No Strings Attached (‘11, Comedy) BBD Natalie Portman. SVU: Damaged (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) Step Up 2: The Streets (‘08) BBD Briana Evigan. Jurassic Park III (‘01) BBD Sam Neill. Salem (N) (HD) Salem (HD) Salem (HD) Salem (HD)

HIGHLIGHTS We Own the Night 8:00 p.m. on WKTC A New York City club manager tries desperately to hide his family connection to the local authorities in order to protect his business and life from the Russian mob who have declared war on the police, but he must decide between family and money. Mr. Stink 8:00 p.m. on WRJA When a foul-smelling, seemingly homeless man and his dog are about to be kicked out of town, a young girl quickly takes action, but as she struggles to keep them hidden, she must also deal with challenges at home and school. (HD) Cosmos: A SpaceTime Odyssey 9:00 p.m. on WACH The Ship of Imagination travels all the way to Venus to explore the greenhouse effect, the history of global warming, the results of climate change and the impact that humans have on the Earth’s atmosphere. (HD) Winter (Delroy Believe Lindo) takes 9:00 p.m. on WIS desperate mea- Winter must take sures to keep extreme measures Channing alive in order to save on WIS’s “BeChanning’s life as lieve,” airing she tries to recover Sunday at 9 p.m. from a gunshot wound; Bo and Tate sneak away from a distracted Winter in order to speak with Skouras, face-to-face. Crisis 10:00 p.m. on WIS The FBI learns where the mansion is located, just as Finley and Dunn make a breakthrough in the case, leading them to the father of a Pakistani embassy soldier who has been given a parent mission; Gibson activates an unexpected asset. (HD)

TELEVISION

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

WEEKDAYS TW FT

8 AM

8:30

9 AM

9:30

10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM LOCAL CHANNELS

Today

Paid Pro- Days of Our Lives gram News 19 @ The Young and the Bold and Noon Restless Beautiful News Jeopardy! The Chew

CBS This Morning

The Doctors

Let’s Make a Deal

LIVE! with Kelly and Michael The Price Is Right

Good Morning America

The 700 Club

Rachael Ray

The View

Curious Curious George George Good Day Columbia

Peg + Cat

Sesame Street The People’s Court

Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger Sid the Sci- Dinosaur ence Kid Train Maury The Steve Wilkos Show

King of Queens

Paternity Court

Dinosaur Train

Judge Mathis

Law & Order: Special Vic- Cops Retims Unit loaded

Cops Reloaded

How Met Mother

Paternity Court

1:30

News

2 PM America Now The Talk

2:30 America Now

General Hospital

Super Why! Thomas & Peg + Cat Cat in the Friends Hat Judge Alex Judge Alex Divorce Divorce Court Court Family Feud Family Feud The Test Jerry Springer

3 PM

3:30

Katie The Ellen DeGeneres Show Bethenny Curious Curious George George The Wendy Williams Show The Bill Cunningham Show

4 PM

4:30

News

A Millionaire? The Dr. Oz Show

5 PM

5:30

WIS News 10 at 5:00pm News 19 Friends @ 5pm

Judge Judy Judge Judy Dr. Phil Arthur

Arthur

Martha WordGirl Speaks The Queen Latifah Show

How Met Mother

Access Dish Nation Hollywood

Steve Harvey King of Queens

CABLE CHANNELS Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Paid Paid Stooges Movies Movies Movies Movies The Crocodile Hunter Viking Wilderness Animal Cops Animal Animal Pit Bulls Pit Bulls Pit Boss XL Swamp’d Swamp’d Gator Boys Xtra North Woods Law Matters Matters Wife Wife Game Game Movies Movies Matters Matters Moesha Moesha Tabatha Takes Over Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Ladies of London Real Housewives Real Housewives Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Squawk Alley Fast Money Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Fast Money New Day CNN Newsroom This Hour Legal View with Wolf CNN Newsroom Jake Tapper Situation Room Paid Paid Daily Colbert Community Sunny South Park Movies Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Futurama Futurama Jake and Mickey Mickey Doc Mc Sofia Mickey Doc Mc Sheriff Mickey Einsteins Einsteins Octonauts Movies Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Austin Paid Paid Almost Got Away FBI: Criminal Pursuit Wicked Attraction Sins & Secrets Porter Porter Porter Porter Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Outside Insiders NFL Live Horn Interruptn Mike & Mike ESPN First Take Numbers Never Lie 2014 French Open ‘70s ‘70s Standing 700 Club The 700 Club Gilmore Girls 8 Rules 8 Rules Reba Reba Reba Reba Boy World Boy World Boy World Boy World Middle Middle Paid Paid Paid Grill It! Cook Real Neelys Cupcake Wars Pioneer Contessa Sandra’s Ten Dollar Rest. Chef 30 Min. Essentials Giada Contessa Contessa Pioneer Trisha’s FOX & Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now Outnumbered Happening Now Real Story Gretchen Shepard Smith Your World Cavuto The Five West Coast Customs Hall Fame Courtside Polaris Game 365 A Piece Dumbest 2014 UEFA Champions League Final Game 365 Hall Fame West Coast Customs World Poker Tour Game 365 Outdoor Golden Golden Golden Golden Home & Family Home & Family Little House Little House Little House The Waltons Property Property Property Property Property Property Property Property Hunters Hunters Now? Now? Now? Now? Now? Now? Now? Now? Now? Now? Modern Marvels Top Gear Top Gear Top Gear Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Thr. Bible Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Movies Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Unsolved Mysteries Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier How I Met How I Met Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Wife Swap Wife Swap Morning Joe The Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. News Nation Andrea M Ronan Farrow Daily The Reid Report The Cycle Alex Wagner The Ed Show Sponge PAW Patrol PAW Patrol Umizoomi Dora Dora Guppies Guppies PAW Patrol PAW Patrol Wallykazam Wallykazam Sponge Sponge Breadwinne Fairly Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Paid Paid Catch Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Movies Movies Movies Wheaton Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Star Trek: Next Gen Trek: Next There Yet? Browns Payne Full Hse Prince Prince Prince The Office The Office Cleveland American American American Queens Queens Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Ultimate Cake Off Hoarding Pregnant Pregnant Pregnant Pregnant What Not to Wear Ultimate Cake Off 19 Kids and Counting Cake Boss Cake Boss Honey Boo Boo Toddlers and Tiaras Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle Paid Paid World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Paid Paid Griffith Andy Griffith Show Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Bonanza Walker Walker Movies Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Paid Paid Paid Paid Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Life Today Paid Walker Walker In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night WGN Midday News Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order CI Law & Order CI

HIGHLIGHTS

MONDAY EVENING JUNE 2 TW FT

MasterChef 8:00 p.m. on WACH The top 22 ﬁnalists take part in a mystery box challenge, they must cook a dish using mostly dessert ingredients; the winner gets to choose what classing American plate the rest of the competitors will make in the elimination round. (HD) Whose Line Is It Anyway? 8:00 p.m. on WKTC New England Patriots’ tight end Rob Gronkowski and guest comedian Jonathan Mangum join “Whose Line” veterans Ryan Stiles, Wayne Brady and Colin Mochrie in a series of improvisational games using only their imaginations and little information. (HD) 24: Live Another Day 9:00 p.m. on WACH Tension between President Heller and Prime Minister Davies comes to a breaking point, and one decides to take matters into his own hands; Jack comes up with a plan to ﬁnd Margot by using someone unexpected as his bait. (HD) American Ninja Warrior 9:00 p.m. on WIS Competitors including an Olympic gymnast, an Olympic bobsledder, veterans of the game and others from all walks of life tackle ten obstacles including new additions like the Tilting Table, the Ring Toss and the Swinging Frames in Dallas. (HD) Mistresses Josslyn (Jes Ma10:01 p.m. callan) and her on WOLO Savi realizes that sassy girlfriends she should make return for more the most out of scandalous epiher second chance sodes as WOLO’s at life; Karen is re“Mistresses” bounding from her makes its seaprofessional and son two prepersonal losses; miere, Monday an old friend visits April and convinces at 10:01 p.m. her to make some changes in her life; Joss gets a new job. (HD)

HIGHLIGHTS Riot 8:00 p.m. on WACH Tom Green from “Tom Green Live,” and Andy Dick from “NewsRadio” are challenged by host Rove McManus to do a series of crazy songs, dances and sketches on his new comedically tilted set. (HD) America’s Got Talent 8:00 p.m. on WIS Auditions continue as talented and not-sotalented individuals from around the country perform a wide variety of acts in front of the celebrity judges, hoping to perform at Radio City Music Hall and take home the $1 million prize. (HD) Extreme Weight Loss 8:00 p.m. on WOLO Chris and Heidi guide a single mother weighing in at 225 pounds and her 21-yearold son who lives with her and weighs 345 pounds through a transformative weightloss journey that they hope will help them get their lives back on track. (HD) I Wanna Marry “Harry” 9:00 p.m. on WACH Kimberly and “Sir” take a hot air balloon ride over England and settle in for a secluded picnic, but soon the paparazzi track them down; at the estate, the ladies show off their best American dance moves at a pool party fit for On WOLO’s royals. (HD) “Celebrity Wife Celebrity Wife Swap,” rock Swap prince Dweezil 10:00 p.m. on WOLO Zappa trades Megan Marsicano, his mate for the wife of guitarist spouse of former Dweezil Zappa, MLB outfielder trades families with David Justice, Rebecca Villalobos, Tuesday at wife of former American outfielder 10 p.m. David Justice for a week, and the families struggle to adjust to changes while learning lessons about themselves and others. (HD)

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 LOCAL CHANNELS

1 AM

1:30

Nightly News News Entertain- Last Comic Standing: Invi- American Ninja Warrior: Dallas Qualifying Dallas compet- News (:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37)Carson (HD) ment (N) tational 3 (HD) itors tackle obstacles. (N) (HD) Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ Inside Edi- 2 Broke Girls Friends with Mike & Molly Mom (HD) 48 Hours In-depth investi- News 19 @ Late Show with David Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News 6pm News (HD) 7pm tion (N) (HD) (N) (HD) gative reports. 11pm Letterman (N) (HD) Ferguson (HD) News (HD) World News Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) The Bachelorette (N) (HD) Mistresses: Rebuild Second News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37)Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. (HD) tune (N) (HD) chance. (N) (HD) rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) The PBS NewsHour (HD) Globe Trekker Tennessee; Antiques Roadshow: Vin- Great Old Amusement Independent Lens: How to Survive a BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) D-Day 360 D-Day recreated. Arizona. (N) tage Phoenix (HD) Parks (HD) Plague (HD) News (HD) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef: Top 22 Com- 24: Live Another Day Find- WACH FOX News at 10 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) pete (N) (HD) ing Margot. (N) (HD) Nightly news report. (HD) (HD) (HD) Community Community Family Feud Family Feud Whose Line? Whose Line? Beauty and the Beast New Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- The Arsenio Hall Show King Hill Cleveland (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) rival. (N) (HD) tims Unit: Sin (HD) tims Unit (HD) (HD) (HD) News

CABLE CHANNELS Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Longmire (N) (HD) (:02) Longmire (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) (4:30) X2 (‘03) Patrick Stewart. (HD) Get Smart (‘08, Comedy) Steve Carell. Spies fight crime. (HD) Halt Catch Fire (HD) Halt Catch Fire (HD) Lara Croft Tomb Raider: Cradle of Life (HD) River Monsters (HD) Finding Bigfoot (HD) Finding Bigfoot (N) Finding Bigfoot (N) No Limits No Limits Finding Bigfoot (HD) Finding Bigfoot (HD) No Limits No Limits 106 & Park (HD) BET Hip Hop Awards 2013 Awards given to hip-hop artists. How to Be a Player (‘97, Comedy) BD Bill Bellamy. Wendy Williams (HD) Queen Latifah (HD) Medicine Wedding Housewife Real Housewives (N) Ladies of London (N) Housewife Ladies London’s elite. Housewife Mad Money (N) Divorce Wars The Queen of Versailles (‘12) BB Virginia Nebab. Greed Financial fraud. Greed Misuse of faith. Greed Greed Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Cooper 360° (HD) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight South Park Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Futurama Futurama (:58) Billy Madison (‘95) BBD Adam Sandler. (HD) Daily (N) Colbert midnight South Park Daily (HD) Colbert Liv (HD) Liv (HD) Austin Jessie Tinker Bell and Pixie Good Luck Austin A.N.T. Blog Jessie Good Luck Good Luck Shake It A.N.T. Fast N’ Loud (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) #BikerLive (HD) #BikerLive (N) (HD) Vegas Rat Rods (N) (:01) #BikerLive (HD) Vegas Rat Rods (HD) (:02) #BikerLive (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Baseball MLB Baseball: Kansas City Royals at St. Louis Cardinals z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Horn (HD) Interruptn Inside Sports 2014 NCAA Women’s CWS: WCWS Finals, Game 1 (HD) Sports Olbermann (HD) Baseball Tonight (HD) NBA (HD) Olbermann Middle Middle Bruce Almighty (‘03, Comedy) Jim Carrey. (HD) Miss Congeniality (‘00) BBD Sandra Bullock. (HD) The 700 Club Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Diners Diners Guy’s Rewrapped Unwrap Cutthroat Mystery Mystery Diners Diners Cutthroat Mystery Mystery Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) World Poker (HD) UFC Reloaded: UFC 134: Silva vs Okami no~ (HD) World Poker (HD) World Poker (HD) UFC Reloaded: UFC 134: Silva vs Okami (HD) Waltons Grow up. Waltons: The Portrait Waltons: The Captive Middle Middle Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Golden Golden Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunters Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Hunters Hunters Swamp People (HD) Swamp People (HD) Swamp People (HD) Swamp People (N) American American American American Swamp People (HD) Swamp People (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Without a Trace (HD) Hoarders (HD) Hoarders (HD) Hoarders (HD) Hoarders (N) (HD) Little Women: (HD) (:01) Hoarders (HD) (:02) Hoarders (HD) (:02) Hoarders (HD) PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) Webheads Sam & Cat Thunderman Haunted Awesome Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends Lopez Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail (HD) Jail (HD) Jail (HD) Jail (HD) Haunting Michael (‘96, Fantasy) BBD John Travolta. Meeting an angel. Contact (‘97, Science Fiction) Jodie Foster. A scientist hears a signal from space. (HD) Contact (‘97) BBB Jodie Foster. (HD) Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Holmes Conan (HD) Holmes Till the Clouds Roll By (‘46) BBD Lucille Bremer. A Hard Day’s Night (‘64) BBBD Pop Gear (‘65, Music) Billie Davis. Having A Wild Weekend (‘65) Barbara Ferris. Hold On! (‘66) BD Gypsy Wedding (HD) Cake Boss Cake Boss We Should Have (HD) Sex Sent Me to (N) Funeral Funeral Sex Sent Me to (HD) Funeral Funeral We Should Have (HD) Castle (HD) Castle (HD) Castle (HD) Castle Rock star. (HD) Major Crimes (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Storage Storage Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Lizard Lic Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends (HD) Friends Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends (HD) Friends Friends Friends NCIS (HD) NCIS (HD) WWE Monday Night Raw (HD) Chrisley Little Fockers (‘10, Comedy) BB Robert De Niro. Playing CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) Home Videos (HD) Black Hawk Down (‘01, Action) BBBD Josh Hartnett. Ambush in Somalia. Salem Witches. (HD) Salem Witches. (HD) Parks Parks Parks 30 Rock

TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 3 TW FT

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 LOCAL CHANNELS

News

Nightly News News Entertain- America’s Got Talent: Audition Variety competition audi(HD) ment (N) tions continue. (N) (HD) News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ Inside Edi- NCIS: Homesick Mystery ill- NCIS: Los Angeles: Unwrit6pm News (HD) 7pm tion (N) ness. (HD) ten Rule (HD) News (HD) World News Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) Extreme Weight Loss: Kathie and Josh Single mom and (HD) tune (N) (HD) adult son lose weight. (N) (HD) The PBS NewsHour (HD) Making It Grow (N) D-Day 360 D-Day recreated. Hallowed Grounds (HD) (HD) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang Riot: Tom Green and Andy I Wanna Marry “Harry” (N) Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) Dick (N) (HD) (HD) Community Community Family Feud Family Feud Famous In 12: Are We Fa- Supernatural: Devil May (HD) (HD) mous Yet? (N) (HD) Care (HD)

1 AM

1:30

The Night Shift: Second News (:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37)Carson Chances (N) (HD) Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly (:01)Person of Interest: The News 19 @ (:35)Late Show with David Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News Crossing (HD) 11pm Letterman (HD) Ferguson (HD) Celebrity Wife Swap (N) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37)Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. (HD) rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Objects and Memory Re- Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) D-Day 360 D-Day recreated. calling 9/11. (HD) (HD) News (HD) WACH FOX News at 10 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld Nightly news report. (HD) (HD) (HD) Bones: The Fire in the Ice Bones: The Hero in the Hold The Arsenio Hall Show King Hill Cleveland Hockey player. (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD)

CABLE CHANNELS Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping Storage Storage Storage Storage Lara Croft Tomb Raider (‘03) (HD) 300 (‘07, Action) BBBD Gerard Butler. Spartan battle. (HD) Freakshow Freakshow Small Town Freakshow Freakshow Small Town Scorpion King 2 (HD) River Monsters (HD) River Monsters (HD) Mini Monsters Small creatures. (HD) Monster Croc (HD) Mini Monsters Small creatures. (HD) Monster Croc (HD) 106 & Park (HD) Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (‘09, Drama) BD Tyler Perry. Black Coffee (‘14) Darrin Dewitt Henson. Wendy Williams (HD) Queen Latifah (HD) Wedding Housewife Housewives Real Housewives (N) People’s Couch (N) Housewives Wedding Housewives Mad Money (N) The Profit Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) Car Chaser Car Chaser Car Chaser Car Chaser Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) CNN Special Rep (N) CNN Tonight Cooper 360° (HD) CNN Spc. CNN Tonight South Park Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Schumer Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Schumer Daily (N) Colbert midnight Tosh (HD) Daily (HD) Colbert Austin Austin Austin Jessie Frenemies (‘12) BD Bella Thorne. Good Luck Austin A.N.T. Blog Jessie Good Luck Good Luck Shake It A.N.T. Moonshiners (HD) Moonshiners (HD) Deadliest Catch (N) Deadliest Catch (N) Siberian Cut (N) (HD) Deadliest Catch (HD) (:11) Siberian Cut (HD) Deadliest Catch (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Inside 2014 NCAA Women’s CWS: WCWS Finals, Game 2 (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 2014 French Open WNBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs Atlanta (HD) Inside International Soccer z{| (HD) Olbermann (HD) Baseball Tonight (HD) Olbermann Middle Middle Miss Congeniality (‘00) BBD Sandra Bullock. (HD) 17 Again (‘09, Comedy) BBD Zac Efron. (HD) The 700 Club Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (N) (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) Insider Icons World Poker (HD) Bull Riding no} The Panel The Panel West Coast Customs World Poker (HD) PowerShares Tennis Series: Charlotte no} Waltons: The Beau Waltons Curt died. Waltons Middle Middle Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Golden Golden Now? Now? Hunters Hunters Flop Flop Flop (N) Flop Hunters Hunters Flop Flop Flop Flop Hunters Hunters Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Top Gear (N) (HD) Mountain Men: Winter’s Wrath (HD) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars (:01) Top Gear (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) The Listener (N) The Listener (N) Numb3rs (HD) Wife Swap (HD) Wife Swap (HD) True Tori (N) (HD) Little Women: LA (N) True Tori (HD) Little Women: (HD) (:02) True Tori (HD) Little Women: (HD) PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) Webheads Sam & Cat Thunderman Haunted Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends Lopez Ninja Assassin (‘09) BBD Rain. (HD) The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (‘06) BB (HD) Godzilla (‘98, Science Fiction) BB Matthew Broderick. Giant iguana attacks Big Apple. House Trek: Next Trek: Next Wheaton Cosplay Comikaze. Heroes of Cosplay (N) Wheaton Wheaton Cosplay Wheaton Wheaton Rise of Zombies (HD) Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Holmes Conan (HD) Holmes Don’t Make Waves (‘67, Comedy) Tony Curtis. 2001: A Space Odyssey (‘68, Science Fiction) Keir Dullea. (:45) Alien (‘79, Horror) BBBB Tom Skerritt. A deadly parasite. Destination Moon BBD Toddlers (HD) The Little Couple (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) Little (N) Little (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) Little (HD) Little (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) Castle (HD) Castle Amnesiac. (HD) Rizzoli & Isles (HD) Rizzoli & Isles (HD) Rizzoli & Isles (HD) The Mentalist (HD) Cold Justice (HD) Cold Justice (HD) Dumbest truTV Top truTV Top truTV Top: Funny Fails truTV Top (N) (:01) Dumbest (:02) truTV Top truTV Top: Funny Fails Walker Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends (HD) Friends SVU: Babes (HD) SVU: Persona (HD) Modern Modern Modern Modern Playing Modern Modern Modern Playing Playing (:01) NCIS: L. A. (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Roseanne Roseanne Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) MLB Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Los Angeles Dodgers z{| (HD) Parks 30 Rock

TELEVISION

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 4 TW FT

6 PM

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Entertain- 2014 Stanley Cup Finals: Game 1 z{| (HD) ment (N) Inside Edi- To Be Announced Info un- Criminal Minds: Bully Tense CSI: Crime Scene Investition (N) available. reunion. (HD) gation (HD) Jeopardy! (N) The Middle The Modern The Motive: Overboard Socialite (HD) (HD) Goldbergs Family (HD) Goldbergs drowning. (N) (HD) Expedition Nature: Outback Pelicans NOVA: D-Day’s Sunken Secrets WWII shipwrecks near (HD) Normandy explored. (HD) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang So You Think You Can Dance: Auditions #2 Dancers au- WACH FOX News at 10 Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) dition in Chicago and L.A. (N) (HD) Nightly news report. Community Community Family Feud Family Feud Arrow: Identity Roy gets ar- The 100: We Are Grounders Law & Order: Criminal Intent: Prisoner (HD) rested. (HD) Part 1 (N) (HD) (HD) (HD) News

Nightly News News (HD) News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ 6pm News (HD) 7pm News (HD) World News Wheel For(HD) tune (N) The PBS NewsHour (HD) NatureScen

1 AM

1:30

(:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37)Carson Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ (:35)Late Show with David Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News 11pm Letterman (HD) Ferguson (HD) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37)Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Nature: Outback Pelicans (HD) News (HD) 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld (HD) (HD) (HD) King Hill Cleveland Law & Order: Criminal In- The Arsenio Hall Show tent Mob war. (HD) (HD) (HD) News

CABLE CHANNELS The First 48 (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) (5:30) Volcano (‘97, Drama) Tommy Lee Jones. Angels & Demons (‘09, Thriller) Tom Hanks. Mysterious symbols. (HD) Halt Catch Fire (HD) (:04) Volcano (‘97, Drama) BB Tommy Lee Jones. River Monsters (HD) To Be Announced Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) 106 & Park Viewer selections. (HD) Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (‘05, Drama) B 50 Cent. To Be Announced To Be Announced Wendy Williams (HD) Queen Latifah (HD) New York New York New York New York (N) Untying Million Dollar Listing Housewife Untying Million Dollar Listing Mad Money (N) Marijuana Inc: Inside Marijuana USA Greed Greed A shady mayor. Cocaine Cowboys (‘06, Profile) Jon Roberts. Greed A shady mayor. Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Anthony: Thailand CNN Tonight Cooper 360° (HD) Anthony: Thailand CNN Tonight South Park Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Key; Peele Key; Peele South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily (N) Colbert midnight South Park Daily (HD) Colbert Blog I Didn’t Austin Jessie Ice Age (‘02) BBB Ray Romano. Good Luck Austin A.N.T. Blog Jessie Good Luck Good Luck Shake It A.N.T. Dude, You’re (HD) Naked Afraid (HD) Dual Survival (N) (HD) Dual Survival (N) (HD) Kodiak (N) (HD) Dual Survival (HD) Kodiak (HD) Dual Survival (HD) SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. (HD) 2014 NCAA Women’s CWS z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Horn (HD) Interruptn MLB Baseball: Oakland Athletics at New York Yankees z{| (HD) Baseball Tonight (HD) Olbermann (HD) Baseball Tonight (HD) NBA (HD) Olbermann 17 Again (‘09) BBD (HD) Melissa Melissa Melissa Baby Daddy Sixteen Candles (‘84) BBD Molly Ringwald. (HD) The 700 Club Baby Daddy Baby Daddy Melissa Melissa Diners Diners Restaurant (HD) Restaurant (HD) Restaurant (N) (HD) Restaurant (N) (HD) Diners Diners Restaurant (HD) Restaurant (HD) Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) Access Courtside Bull Riding no} PowerShares Tennis Series: Charlotte no} Car Warriors (HD) World Poker (HD) UFC Reloaded: UFC 134: Silva vs Okami (HD) Waltons Waltons Mike Paxton. Waltons: The Parting Middle Middle Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Golden Golden Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Hunters Hunters Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Hunters Hunters American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Pickers (N) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Numb3rs (HD) Fool’s Gold (‘08) Matthew McConaughey. (HD) 27 Dresses (‘08, Comedy) Katherine Heigl. (HD) The Ugly Truth (‘09) BBD Katherine Heigl. (HD) 27 Dresses (‘08, Comedy) Katherine Heigl. (HD) PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sam & Cat Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends Lopez Kick-Ass (‘10) (HD) The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (‘06) BB (HD) Haywire (‘12, Action) BB Gina Carano. (HD) Kick-Ass (‘10, Action) BBBD Aaron Taylor-Johnson. (HD) Mega Piranha B (HD) Piranha (‘10, Horror) BBD Elisabeth Shue. Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (‘07, Adventure) BBB Johnny Depp. (HD) Wheaton Cosplay Comikaze. Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Deal With Conan (N) (HD) Holmes Conan (HD) Holmes The Feminine Touch (‘41) BB Rosalind Russell. She (‘65, Fantasy) BBD Ursula Andress. Clash of the Titans (‘81) BBB Harry Hamlin. (:15) 4 for Texas (‘63, Western) BB Frank Sinatra. Toddlers (HD) Gypsy Wedding (HD) Return to Amish (HD) Return to Amish Friends gather. (HD) Return to Amish Friends gather. (HD) Return to Amish (HD) Castle Heist case. (HD) Castle (HD) Castle (HD) Castle (HD) Castle: Boom! (HD) Hawaii Five-0 (HD) Cold Justice (HD) Cold Justice (HD) Pawn Pawn S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach Pawn (N) Pawn Pawn Pawn S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Cleveland Falls (N) Cleveland Falls (HD) Friends Friends Cleveland Falls (HD) SVU: Perverted (HD) SVU: Beef (HD) SVU: Undercover (HD) SVU: PTSD (HD) SVU (HD) Modern Modern NCIS: L. A. (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) L.A. Hair Home Videos (HD) Home Vid Lead-Off MLB Baseball: New York Mets at Chicago Cubs from Wrigley Field (HD) Rules Rules Rules Rules Parks 30 Rock

THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 5 TW FT

6 PM

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1 AM

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Nightly News News Entertain- Hollywood Game Night (N) Undateable Undateable Last Comic Standing: Invi- News (:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37)Carson (HD) ment (N) (HD) (N) (HD) (N) (HD) tational 4 (N) (HD) Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ Inside Edi- The Big Bang The Millers (:01)2 1/2 Bad Teacher (:01) Elementary: All in the News 19 @ (:35)Late Show with David Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News 6pm News (HD) 7pm tion (N) (HD) (HD) Men (HD) (N) Family (HD) 11pm Letterman (HD) Ferguson (HD) News (HD) World News Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) Jimmy NBA Count 2014 NBA Finals: Game 1 z{| News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:07)Night- (:37)Dr. Phil (HD) tune (N) (HD) Kimmel (N) (HD) rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) The PBS NewsHour (HD) Election: Lieutenent Gover- Masterpiece: Downton Abbey IV Two try to cope with Masterpiece: Endeavour: Girl Investigation BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) The This Old House Hour nor - Republican Matthew’s death. (HD) risks Morse’s future. (HD) News (HD) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang Hell’s Kitchen: 9 Chefs Gang Related: Pecados Del WACH FOX News at 10 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) Compete (N) (HD) Padre (N) (HD) Nightly news report. (HD) (HD) (HD) Community Community Family Feud Family Feud The Vampire Diaries: True The Originals: Tangled up in House: Last Temptation House: Changes Lottery The Arsenio Hall Show King Hill Cleveland (HD) (HD) Lies (HD) Blue (HD) Tough choice. (HD) winner. (HD) (HD) (HD) News

CABLE CHANNELS The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) (:02) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) (5:00) Angels & Demons (‘09) Tom Hanks. (HD) Ghostbusters (‘84, Comedy) BBBD Bill Murray. (HD) (:31) Ghostbusters II (‘89, Comedy) BBD Bill Murray. (HD) Halt Catch Fire (HD) River Monsters (HD) To Be Announced Alaska: Last (HD) North Woods Law (N) North Woods Law (N) North Wood (HD) Woods Law (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) 106 & Park (HD) Life (‘99, Comedy) BBD Eddie Murphy. Imprisoned for life. Phat Girlz (‘06, Comedy) D Mo’Nique. Plus size designer. Wendy Williams (HD) Queen Latifah (HD) Housewife Medicine Medicine Medicine Wedding TBA Housewife Housewives Million Dollar Listing Mad Money (N) Greed Greed A suicide note. Greed: Deadly Payout Greed Still scamming. Greed A shady mayor. Greed Greed: Fools Gold Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) The Sixties (N) CNN Tonight Cooper 360° (HD) Sixties CNN Tonight South Park Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Chapplle Sunny Sunny Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Daily (N) Colbert midnight Tosh (HD) Daily (HD) Colbert Jessie Jessie Austin Jessie Princess Protection Program (‘09) Good Luck Austin A.N.T. Blog Jessie Good Luck Good Luck Shake It A.N.T. Fast N’ Loud (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. (HD) X Games Austin 2014 z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Horn (HD) Interruptn 30 for 30: The Bad Boys (HD) Inside Inside Baseball Tonight (HD) Olbermann (HD) Baseball Tonight (HD) NBA (HD) Olbermann Middle Middle Sixteen Candles (‘84) BBD Molly Ringwald. (HD) The Breakfast Club (‘85) Emilio Estevez. (HD) The 700 Club Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Rewrapped Rewrapped Food Network (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped Canada (N) Food Court Wars (HD) Diners Diners Chopped Food Court Wars (HD) Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) FOX Sports Access UFC Reloaded: UFC 134: Silva vs Okami no} (HD) The Panel The Panel World Poker (HD) Bull Riding no} Car Warriors (HD) Waltons: The Pin-Up Waltons: The Attack Waltons: The Legacy Middle Middle Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Golden Golden Love It Hunters Hunters Addict Addict Addict Addict Hunters Hunters Fixer Upper (N) Addict Addict Hunters Hunters Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Big Rig Big Rig (:02) Top Gear (HD) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ghost Whisperer (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Flashpoint (HD) Flashpoint (HD) Flashpoint (HD) Flashpoint (HD) The Good Sister (‘14) Sonya Walger. (HD) A Nanny’s Revenge (‘13) Jodi Lyn O’Keefe. (HD) Girl Fight (‘11, Drama) BBD Anne Heche. (HD) A Nanny’s Revenge (‘13) Jodi Lyn O’Keefe. (HD) PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sam & Cat Instant Dad Run Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends Lopez Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Impact Wrestling (N) (HD) The Marine (‘06, Thriller) BD John Cena. (HD) Police Videos (HD) (5:30) Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (‘07) Johnny Depp. (HD) The Bourne Ultimatum (‘07, Thriller) BBBD Matt Damon. (HD) Dungeons and Dragons (‘12) Evil sorcerer. (HD) Morlocks Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Holmes Conan (HD) Holmes (:15) Gun Glory (‘57, Western) Stewart Granger. The Last Sunset (‘61, Western) Rock Hudson. The Tarnished Angels (‘58) BBD (:45) Bend of the River (‘52) BBD James Stewart. Winchester Toddlers (HD) Say Yes Say Yes Outrageous 911 (HD) Outrageous 911 (HD) Buying Buying Outrageous 911 (HD) Buying Buying Outrageous 911 (HD) Castle (HD) Castle (HD) Castle: Overkill (HD) Castle (HD) Castle (HD) Hawaii Five-0 (HD) Cold Justice (HD) Cold Justice (HD) Dumbest Dumbest: Hotshots Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbonaro Carbonaro truTV Top Huge errors. Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Walker Brady Brady Brady Brady (:48) Who’s Boss Who’s Boss Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Hot in Cleveland (HD) Queens NCIS: L. A. (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD) Modern Modern SVU: Hate (HD) SVU: Ritual (HD) L.A. Hair L.A. Hair L.A. Hair L.A. Hair (N) L.A. Hair L.A. Hair L.A. Hair Marriage: The Ambush Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Salem Witches. (HD) Salem Witches. (HD) Parks Parks Parks 30 Rock

FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 6 TW FT

6 PM

6:30

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9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 LOCAL CHANNELS

Entertain- Dateline NBC (N) (HD) (:01)Crossbones Plan is ment (N) questioned. (N) (HD) Inside Edi- Undercover Boss: Buffets, Hawaii Five-0: Hana Blue Bloods: Drawing Dead tion (N) Inc (HD) Lokomaika’i (HD) (HD) Jeopardy! (N) Shark Tank Young entrepre- What Would You Do? 20/20 (N) (HD) (HD) neurs. (HD) Moral dilemmas. (HD) Kingdom Wash Wk (N) The Week The Story of the Louisville Mariachi High Cultural (HD) (N) (HD) Orchestra (HD) pride. (HD) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang 24: Live Another Day Find- Gang Related: Pecados Del WACH FOX News at 10 Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) ing Margot. (HD) Padre (HD) Nightly news report. Community Community Family Feud Family Feud Whose Line? Whose Line? Hart of Dixie: Friends in Low Monk: Mr. Monk and the (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) Places (HD) Marathon Man News

Nightly News News (HD) News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ 6pm News (HD) 7pm News (HD) World News Wheel For(HD) tune (N) The PBS NewsHour (HD) Best Grow

1 AM

1:30

(:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37)Carson Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ (:35)Late Show with David Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News 11pm Letterman (HD) Ferguson (HD) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37)Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Wash Wk The Week (HD) News (HD) (HD) 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld (HD) (HD) (HD) Monk: Mr. Monk Takes a The Arsenio Hall Show King Hill Cleveland Vacation (HD) (HD) News

CABLE CHANNELS Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Ghostbusters II (‘89, Comedy) Bill Murray. (HD) The Dark Knight (‘08, Action) BBBB Christian Bale. Batman’s new enemy. (HD) Halt Catch Fire (HD) Hitman (‘07) Timothy Olyphant. (HD) River Monsters (HD) Treehouse (HD) No Limits No Limits Treehouse (N) (HD) Treehouse (N) (HD) Treehouse (HD) Treehouse (HD) No Limits No Limits 106 & Park (HD) To Be Announced A Thin Line Between Love and Hate (‘96) Martin Lawrence. Game Game Game Wendy Williams (HD) Queen Latifah (HD) Bee Movie (‘07, Comedy) BBD Jerry Seinfeld. Bee Movie (‘07, Comedy) BBD Jerry Seinfeld. Daddy Day Camp (‘07) B Cuba Gooding Jr. Daddy Day Camp (‘07) B Cuba Gooding Jr. Mad Money The Kudlow Report American Greed To Be Announced To Be Announced Mad Money Car Chaser Car Chaser Car Chaser Car Chaser Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) CNN Tonight CNN Spot Unguarded Inside Man Inside Man CNN Spot Unguarded South Park Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Futurama Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (‘06) (HD) Dave Chappelle Half Hour Half Hour (:01) Yes Man (‘08) (HD) Austin Austin Austin Jessie Up (‘09, Comedy) Ed Asner. (HD) Good Luck Austin A.N.T. Blog Jessie Austin Shake It A.N.T. Austin Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Chrome Under (N) Gold Rush (HD) Chrome Under (HD) Gold Rush (HD) SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. (HD) X Games Austin 2014 z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Baseball Champ. (HD) Horn (HD) Interruptn Sports International Soccer: Portugal at Mexico (HD) Friday Night Fights z{| (HD) Baseball Tonight (HD) Olbermann Middle Middle The Breakfast Club (‘85) Emilio Estevez. (HD) Pretty in Pink (‘86) BBD Molly Ringwald. (HD) The 700 Club Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) Game 365 Golf Life Bull Riding no} Driven (HD) Braves MLB Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Arizona Diamondbacks z{| (HD) Post Game Post Game MLB Game Waltons: The Torch Waltons: The Tailspin Waltons Middle Middle Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Golden Golden Hunt Hunt Hunters Hunters Water Homes (N) Life Life Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Life Life Hunters Hunters American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) D-Day in HD: Part 1 Survivor accounts. (N) (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) (:01) D-Day in HD (HD) Ghost Whisperer (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty (N) Betty (N) Swap: DiBella; LaRosh Little Women: (HD) (:01) True Tori (HD) (:02) Betty (:32) Betty Swap: DiBella; LaRosh PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge TMNT TMNT Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (:48) Friends Lopez Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Bellator MMA: Summer Series (N) (HD) (:15) Cops (:26) Cops Cops Cops Jail (HD) Jail (HD) The Bourne Ultimatum (‘07) Matt Damon. (HD) WWE SmackDown (HD) Continuum (N) Wheaton Continuum Wheaton Cosplay Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Valentine’s Day (‘10) BBD Jessica Alba. (HD) It’s Complicated (‘09, Comedy) BBB Meryl Streep. A secret affair. Deal With Valentine The Long, Long Trailer (‘54) BBD Lucille Ball. The Sea Hawk (‘24, Adventure) BBB Milton Sills. The Black Swan (‘42, Adventure) Tyrone Power. The Spanish Main (‘45) BBD Paul Henreid. Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Borrowed Borrowed Atlanta Atlanta Gown (N) Gown (N) Atlanta Atlanta Gown Gown Borrowed Borrowed Castle: Punked (HD) Castle (HD) Kiss the Girls (‘97, Thriller) BBD Morgan Freeman. (HD) Runaway Jury (‘03, Drama) John Cusack. Gun lawsuit. (HD) Kiss the Girls BBD (HD) Top 20 Gun safety. Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Gilligan’s Gilligan’s Gilligan’s Gilligan’s Gilligan’s Gilligan’s Who’s Boss Who’s Boss Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Falls (HD) Queens Queens Little Fockers (‘10, Comedy) BB Robert De Niro. Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Playing Suits Fake lawyer. (HD) Suits Fake lawyer. (HD) Marriage Boot (N) Mystery Marriage: The Ambush Marriage Boot (N) Millionaire (N) Marriage Boot Camp: Marriage Boot Camp: Mystery Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Parks Parks Parks 30 Rock

HIGHLIGHTS Return to Amish: Our Journey So Far 8:00 p.m. on TLC Abe, Rebecca, Sabrina, Jeremiah and Kate return as they continue to acclimate to their new lives while still applying certain Amish traditions to major life events; Kate has chosen to stay in New York City, but the rest have returned to Pennsylvania. (HD) So You Think You Can Dance 8:00 p.m. on WACH A slew of gifted dancers from all walks of life audition in Chicago and Los Angeles, hoping to win a spot in the live shows in Los Angeles with their best moves; the dance styles represented range all the way from jazz to krumping. (HD) The 100 9:00 p.m. on WKTC Clarke and Finn escape from a dangerous situation only to be faced with a new foe; Bellamy tries to save Jasper; Raven faces a danger never seen before and Murphy ﬁnally gets his revenge; the passengers on the Ark come to terms with the inevitable. (HD) Vikki Ziegler Untying the Knot mediates and 10:00 p.m. advises divorcon BRAVO ing couples out A divorcing couple of court on the that is struggling to new Bravo divide their belongseries “Untying ings solicits the the Knot,” pre- help of a mediator miering Wednes- and advisor, as well day at 10 p.m. as expert appraisers, who evaluate items in question and help determine a fair division of assets without going to court. Motive 10:00 p.m. on WOLO Several potential suspects are investigated after a socialite drowns after a party aboard a yacht; the tension between Angie and Sergeant Cross comes to a head as their investigation leads to a surprising killer with an unusual motive. (HD)

HIGHLIGHTS Hell’s Kitchen 8:00 p.m. on WACH Each team creates their own restaurant menu and presents sample dishes to Chef Ramsay, and at dinner service, guests are given the choice of which menu to order from with the most popular menu with the best service determining the winning team. (HD) Hollywood Game Night 8:00 p.m. on WIS Two contestants lead celebrity teams consisting of Jenna Fischer, Darren Criss, Jason Biggs, Laura Prepon, Natasha Lyonne and Mario Lopez in a series of hilarious and unique party games in hopes of winning the $25,000 grand prize. (HD) Pawn Stars When Rick Har9:00 p.m. on HIST rison takes his Rick must daughter car determine the shopping, he authenticity and tries to steer value of work by clear of a bad famed grafﬁti artist buy on “Pawn Keith Haring, and Stars,” airing afterwards, a seller presents Chumlee Thursday at with a utility tool 9 p.m. on HISfrom the Civil War; TORY. when Rick takes his daughter shopping for a car, they face a shop regular. (HD) Gang Related 9:00 p.m. on WACH Ryan and his Task Force are attacked on the way to Federal Court with a snitch that is going to testify; Ryan must decide between his allegiance to his Task Force duties, or giving up the snitch’s location to Javier and his family. (HD) Undateable 9:01 p.m. on WIS Nicki opens up about her feelings for Danny, which puts a strain on the relationship between him and Justin; Leslie’s harsh words about Detroit have an unexpectedly strong affect on Shelly. (HD)

HIGHLIGHTS Up 8:00 p.m. on DISN An elderly widower gets his house airborne with helium balloons and travels toward South America to fulfill a dream he shared with his late wife, but after arriving in the jungle, he faces new challenges alongside a young boy and a talking dog. (HD) Betty White’s Off Their Rockers 8:00 p.m. on LIFE Veteran comic Betty White has a conversation with other senior comics about the kindness of strangers, and then she gives viewers advice about relationships as she and her posse garner laughs at the expense of the American public. (HD) International Soccer 8:30 p.m. on ESPN2 Mexico, which narrowly qualified for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, is grouped with Brazil, Croatia and Cameroon and plays its first World Cup match on June 12 against Brazil; Portugal is in Group G with the United States, Germany and Ghana. (HD) Striker Javier D-Day in HD Hernandez leads 9:00 p.m. on HIST Mexico in an The 70th an“International niversary of D-Day Soccer” match, is commemorated airing Friday at with the use of rare 8:30 p.m. on footage converted into high definition ESPN2. and firsthand accounts from Allied and German survivors detailing the massive death toll on both sides to overthrow the Nazi regime. (HD) Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta 9:00 p.m. on TLC Lori and the team have to pull out all the stops to try to find a bride the perfect dress on the day of her wedding; a former beauty queen now serving as an Army officer is torn between the pageantry of her past and the simplicity of her present. (HD)

TELEVISION

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

SATURDAY DAYTIME JUNE 7 TW FT

8 AM