June 26, 2016 by The Sumter Item

Sumter High’s 1948 basketball state champions C3 COMMENTARY

Brexit? Meet Trexit Kathleen Parker speculates about Trump and British vote to leave EU A11 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Candidates ready for runoff

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IN SPORTS: P-15’s looking to bounce back in invitational

‘Rodney’s a walking miracle’

BY ADRIENNE SARVIS adrienne@theitem.com Four Sumter locals, two each running for Sumter County Coroner and Sumter County Council District 1, will face off yet again for a spot on the Nov. 8 Democratic ballot during runoff elections from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. County Coroner Harvin Bullock said he has always done the best he possibly could for the people. This is about the office, he said. He commented that the voter turn out two BULLOCK weeks ago was very low and hopes more of his constituents will go to the polls on Tuesday. People have the right to vote, and they will miss a BAKER golden opportunity to make their wishes known if they do not, Bullock said. He said he is also happy with his positive and uplifting campaign and hopes he has encouraged more members of the community to show their support. Although Robbie Baker feels nervous heading into the runoff election he is also optimistic. "I've got a second wind," he said. To secure his spot in Tuesday's runoff, Sumter County Voter Registration had a mandatory recount for Baker and Isaac Johnson, the third democratic candidate running for county coroner during the primaries, because of the close results. To say the least, it was gutwrenching to have to wait three hours for the results, he said. Since the primary election, he has been reaching out to more people in the community, encouraging them to go out and vote on Tuesday. During his recent campaigning, Baker has been telling potential constituents that if they give five minutes to vote he will give 365 days of dedicated service if he is elected county coroner. Both candidates for county council district 1 said they are ready for the election and confident in their supporters to make it to the polls. Caleb Kershaw Jr. said he has been reaching out to potential constituents in person, through social media and radio advertisements trying to encourage more people to vote on Tuesday. After speaking with community members, Kershaw is looking forward to a better turn out than the primaries. He said he prays that he is elected.

SEE RUNOFF, PAGE A11

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KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY / THE SUMTER ITEM

Maggie Sumter Hunter, left, grandmother of Orlando club shooting victim Rodney W. Sumter II, and Tamekia Hunter Ross, Sumter’s aunt, hold up a family photo and Sumter’s high school senior photo.

Orlando shooting victim’s family shares story of survival, hope BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY konstantin@theitem.com Rodney W. Sumter II, who has ties to the City of Sumter, was assisting as a bartender at Club Pulse in Orlando in the early hours of June 12 when a gunman, Omar Mateen, came into the club and shot 102 people, killing 49 of them and leaving 53 injured. Sumter, 27, was shot three times, once in each of his arms and in his back, barely missing his spine. Bleeding and running on adrenaline, he ran outside into an adjacent parking lot, where he was assisted by a man who Sumter's family said saved his life.

Joshua McGill, a nursing student from Orlando, was hiding under a car and found Sumter. McGill tied his shirt and Sumter's shirt over his wounds to stop the bleeding and got him to the nearest police officer, according to his Facebook post on the incident. McGill rode with Sumter to SUMTER the hospital, holding him in a tight grip to keep him from losing any more blood. "Rodney's a walking miracle," said his grandmother, Maggie Sumter Hunter, a lifelong Sumter resident. "If it wasn't for Josh being there

that night, there's no telling what would have happened to him. Josh saved his life." Hunter had just finished up worship service at St. Luke AME Church in Sumter when she learned of the news from her daughter, Tamekia Hunter Ross, and her son-in-law, Arnteyus Ross. "I was numb," Hunter said. "All kinds of thoughts went through my head. It was like an empty feeling." Sumter is the son of Hunter's oldest child, Rodney Sumter Sr., a graduate of Sumter High School and an Army veteran. Sumter Sr. and his wife, Lenita King Sumter, live in Jacksonville, Florida. Rodney Sumter II has two siblings, Marquel

Sumter and Kyimi Sumter. Ross found out about the incident from her husband. "We were watching the news that morning before church but did not think Rodney was in that club that night," she said. Rodney was a bartender at another club in Orlando. He was assisting at Club Pulse, something he had been doing for only about three weeks, Ross said. "He was working behind the counter when the shooter came into the club," she said. "When the shooting started, he and another bartender ducked behind the bar. When the shooter came around the bar, that's when

SEE SURVIVAL, PAGE A7

Independence Day fireworks back in Sumter VA: Be mindful of neighbors BY ADRIENNE SARVIS adrienne@theitem.com

AREA FIREWORKS DISPLAYS

After several years of not having a local fireworks display, Sumterites can enjoy an Independence Day fireworks show at 9:30 p.m. on Saturday at Dillon Park. Sumter County Administrator Gary Mixon said Shaw Air Force Base used to host and sponsor a July 4 celebration called Jammin' July 4th but stopped after adjusting its expenses after the federal government's sequestration a few years ago. This year's show is co-sponsored by City of Sumter and Sumter County, which both approved $10,000 each for the display. Sumter County Council presented the idea of having a July 4 fireworks show to Mixon who then shared the proposal with city officials who agreed to partner on the project. It was important to bring back the celebration, Mixon said. Sumter is a community that is proud of its heritage, and this fireworks show will be something residents will be

Sumter City and County Fireworks Display 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Dillon Park. Contact: Phil Parnell, Sumter Recreation director, at (803) 968-2320 City of Manning Fireworks Display Best viewing from corner of East Boyce and North Church Streets. Begins at 9:30 p.m. Friday, July 1, and lasts 15 to 20 minutes. Patriotic music played during fireworks display. Festival atmosphere downtown with booths, balloon tying, face paintings, food and beverage all starting at 7 p.m.

happy to see, he said. Since July 4 is on a Monday this year, Mixon said holding the fireworks show on Saturday will be a better fit. He said the 15- to 20-minute event will only be a fireworks show and not a day-long festival. "It's good for the entire community, and we hope to get great participation," Mixon said. For more information about the

Sumter County Veterans Affairs Director Valerie Brunson said anyone celebrating the Fourth of July with fireworks should be respectful of his or her neighbors. Brunson said there are certain veterans who have post-traumatic stress disorder because of their war service. “Fireworks going off could bring up some war experiences where they did hear some loud noises like bombs,” she said. She asked that the public be mindful of veterans in the community and respect their war service.

SEE FIREWORKS, PAGE A7

SEE NEIGHBORS, PAGE A7

DEATHS, A11 Murl A. White Jr. Ruth Riley Richard F. Martin Tillman H. Rushing Daphne Swick Corrie Cabbagestalk

BY JIM HILLEY jim@theitem.com

Annie S. Gamble Lottie B. Pearson Roosevelt Dewitt Charlotte C. Lewis Rev. Thomas L. Junious Rebecca G. Gamble

WEATHER, A12

INSIDE

COOLER AND CLOUDY

5 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES VOL. 121, NO. 212

Cooler today and mostly sunny with slight chance of rain; tonight, warm and mainly clear. HIGH 87, LOW 71

Business D1 Classifieds D4 Comics E1 Opinion A10

Outdoors D3 Panorama C1 Stocks D2 Television E3

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

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

LOCAL & STATE BRIEFS

Deputies put clamps on party crasher

FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

County to consider amendment to budget Sumter County Council will meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday in County Council Chambers, Sumter County Administration Building, 13 E. Canal St., to consider final reading of an ordinance amending the county’s 2015-16 budget to account for added expenses after the 1,000year flood in October 2015. County council will also consider second reading of a request to amend portions of the county zoning and development standards ordinance to expand the definition of lifetime family transfers to include transfers between family members other than parents and children and grandparents and grandchildren. A public hearing will be held before council votes on the matter. Later, council will receive a report from Sumter County Land Use Committee that will meet at 5 p.m. on Tuesday in County Council Conference Room to discuss a development near Patriot Park Sportsplex and codes perimeter zoning. Also, Sumter County Fiscal, Tax and Property Committee will provide a report to council after its meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday in County Council conference room to discuss and possibly take action concerning Shaw Memorial Park and discuss a potential bond issuance.

BY JIM HILLEY jim@theitem.com Maybe he should have just fastened his seat belt. An attempt by a Sumter County sheriff’s deputy to pull over a driver for a seat belt violation on Manning Avenue at about 8:30 p.m. Friday led to a chase, according to Ken Bell, public information officer for Sumter County Sheriff’s Office. According to Bell, the vehicle, a 1994 Buick LeSabre, fled on Manning Avenue, over the Manning Avenue Bridge and on to Main Street. “It was never a high-speed chase,” Bell said. “It was at relatively low speeds.” The fleeing vehicle did not stop before hitting a row of barricades set up for the City of Sumter’s Fourth Friday celebration, which Bell said should have been clearly visible. The event had ended just before the incident. “Luckily, no one was injured,” Bell said.

The barricades did not appear to be badly buckled, Bell said. “It just knocked them out of the way,” he said. Witnesses at the scene told police the driver of the fleeing vehicle, allegedly Roger Mullins of 206 Crosswell Drive, bolted out of the car after crashing into the barricades and fled on foot toward the Palmetto MULLINS Health Tuomey parking garage. Law enforcement searched the garage but did not find the suspect, Bell said. The vehicle was towed from the scene at police request. Bell said law enforcement received information Mullins was at a residence on Virginia Street where he was arrested without incident about 11 p.m. Mullins was securely fastened into the Sumter-Lee Regional Detention Center,

KEITH GEDAMKE / THE SUMTER ITEM

A 1994 Buick LeSabre is stopped by barricades set up on Main Street for the Fourth Friday concert after a car chase Friday evening. No one was injured, according to Sumter County Sheriff’s Office Public Information Officer Ken Bell. charged with a seat belt violation, failure to stop for a blue light and driving under suspension, first offense. As the chase unfolded, another deputy attempting to join the chase was involved in wreck with two other vehi-

cles at the intersection of Liberty Street and North Washington streets, also without injuries, Bell said. Bells said South Carolina Highway Patrol would be responsible for investigating that incident.

Making plans thanks to donations

Fisherman finds purse of murdered woman HOLLY HILL (AP) — Deputies say a fisherman has found the purse that belonged to an Orangeburg County woman killed in December. Investigators told The Times and Democrat that deputies found Loretta Bunch’s driver’s license and other papers in the bag located Thursday. Authorities say man told them the purse was tangled in a bush underwater at his favorite spot to fish near Holly Hill. Deputies say Bunch’s body was found nearby three days after the 38-year-old woman disappeared on Christmas. Prosecutors say 45-year-old Harold Pratt is charged with murder and is awaiting trial.

Mistrial declared in kidnapping case of teen CONWAY (AP) — A judge has declared a mistrial in the case of a man charged with kidnapping a teen who has not been seen in 30 months. Media outlets report the Horry County jury deliberated about nine hours during two days before the judge ruled they were deadlocked Friday afternoon. Jurors told reporters 10 voted guilty and two not guilty. Sidney Moorer was initially charged with murder, but prosecutors dropped that charge while keeping a kidnapping count in the December 2013 disappearance of then 19-year-old Heather Elvis.

KEITH GEDAMKE / THE SUMTER ITEM

From left, Pam Scott, Bria Alsbrooks, Donna Alsbrooks and Deanna Pesce watch as Debra Wilson, executive director of YWCA of the Upper Lowlands Inc., looks over plans for the new playground which will be built behind the Church Street location. Scott, the Alsbrooks and Pesce are members of the Shimmy Mob that raised more than $2,000 for the shelter by holding a singing contest in early June.

Troopers use emojis to deliver drunken driving message ANDERSON (AP) — South Carolina is starting a campaign against drinking and driving based on a trooper’s tweets using the little graphic icons called emojis on his smartphone. Highway Patrol already has 130 billboards up and will include Sgt. Bob Beres’ message at convenience stores and on high school football tickets. The emojis show an alcoholic drink, the plus sign and a car with an equal sign leading to a police car. The message is drinking and driving equals arrest. “We want zero fatalities in South Carolina. Emojis have become a big hit,

and we didn’t expect it,” Beres told the Anderson Independent-Mail. Beres says emojis are a simple way to communicate. His mom is Hungarian, speaks little English, but understands. A fellow trooper agrees. “It makes you stop and think about the message, which makes you remember it,” Highway Patrol Cpl. Bill Rhyne said. Beres says he started his emoji-based tweets in October after massive floods inundated the state. He noticed they got a lot more attention that messages with just words. The popularity of his

tweets took off. National advertising executives have sent him messages about his emoji skills. The emoji messages work because they turn a message into a game — an impulse that is felt in cultures around the world, said Tharon Howard, a Clemson University communications professor. Howard has seen the billboards with Beres’ message, and it stuck with him after he took a few seconds to figure it out. “It’s that impulse to solve problems and play games that really helps emojis reach across cultures,” Howard said.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Could supplements be causing your allergies?

hen 38 year old Patricia Chambers began her journey to a healthier lifestyle she was all in. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I completely cleaned out my kitchen pantry, refrigerator and freezer and stocked them full of healthy, natural foods. After reading many health and fitness magazines, I purchased supplements and vitamins to support my new healthy lifestyle. My kitchen and plan were the perfect picture of success.â&#x20AC;? Six months into her journey, she began noticing changes that were not expected. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aside from increased energy and improved body composition, my skin was different. My face was feeling really rough, and I had small little white flakes all over my forehead, which

were nearly invisible unless you were looking closely. I began exfoliating and applying a hydrating cream but it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help. Not too much longer I began to notice small red flaky patches on Missy my back, arms, stomCorrigan ach, legs and face. â&#x20AC;&#x153;After months of trying different medications, steroids, antihistamines and topical creams, a biopsy of my skin was taken. To my surprise it turned out I was having a drug reaction to the supplements I was taking. While it was nearly impossible to pinpoint which supplement, I quite taking them altogether, even my multivitamin. It has taken nearly 2 years to

clear my body from the supplements, and even when I occasionally take a multivitamin, a red bump will appear somewhere on my skin,â&#x20AC;? she said. Since supplements have become so mainstream, even for those who are not involved in fitness, more individuals are experiencing skin reactions and irritations to them. Even those supplements created by doctors or scientists can cause adverse reactions in your body. Common skin reactions from supplements include hives, eczema, rashes and itching. While skin reactions from supplements should be assessed by a doctor, you should stop using the supplement if you notice changes in your skin. The FDA regulates dietary supplements under a different set of standards than food and drugs. They re-

quire that the manufacturer knows that their product meets the standards before putting it on the shelf. The FDA will only take action against the manufacturer after it reaches the shelves and they receive consumer complaints. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible that you may not have a reaction to a supplement the first few times you take it, but over time, the accumulation can have a negative impact on your skin. Even taking vitamins can be toxic, causing skin problems. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to know the foods you eat and what vitamins they contain so you are not overdosing on any particular vitamin or mineral. And not every condition that shows on your skin needs to be treated from the outside; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better to be treated from the inside.

Court exonerates Michigan TV vet much treatment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The dog lived. What did I do wrong?â&#x20AC;? Pol, 73, told The Associated Press. But a Kentucky veterinarian who saw the TV show about two years later in 2013 filed a complaint with the state of Michigan. Regulators investigated and said Pol didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wear a mask or provide IV therapy and other comforts while treating Mr. Pigglesworth. In response, Pol said he had sanitized his hands. He said the dog, 2 years old at the time, was properly sedated during surgery and recovered in a warm kennel. Nonetheless, a disciplinary panel at the Michigan Board of Veterinary Medicine last year accepted the findings of

DETROIT (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A Boston terrier named Mr. Pigglesworth is as frisky as ever â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and the Michigan veterinarian who saved the dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life on a reality TV show has been cleared of misconduct. The Michigan appeals court on Friday overturned a $500 fine and probation for Jan Pol, who has a popular show on Nat Geo Wild called â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Incredible Dr. Pol.â&#x20AC;? In a 3-0 decision, the court seemed incredulous that Pol was in hot water for saving a dog that was struck by a car. The Mount Pleasant-area vet in 2011 removed Mr. Pigglesworthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s badly damaged eye, stitched lacerations in his mouth and determined that the pelvis would heal without

hearing officer Shawn Downey and ordered penalties. That result was swept away by the appeals court, which said the decision was â&#x20AC;&#x153;arbitrary and capricious.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mr. Pigglesworth came through with flying colors and went home the next day,â&#x20AC;? the court said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So far as we are aware, he continues to bring great joy to his owners and terror to the local squirrels. ... This case is curious. A dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life is saved, yet the veterinarian faces sanctions.â&#x20AC;? Pol said he feels â&#x20AC;&#x153;elatedâ&#x20AC;? after the ruling. He said he took Mr. Pigglesworth to the disciplinary hearing in 2015. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We showed that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a happy and healthy dog. That made no difference,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Veterinarian Jan Pol, right, holds Mr. Pigglesworth while the dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s owners, Loyd and Mable Frisbie, look on at his clinic near Mount Pleasant, Michigan, in March 2015. AP FILE PHOTO

Leoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s would like to take this time to thank Willie Mae Singleton for 30 years of dedicated service. cken Wing! the Chi f o e

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1018 Alice Drive 3BR, 2BA 1980sqft $154,900 MLS/ID:127550

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623 Antlers Dr. 4BR, 3BA 3698sqft $375,000 MLS/ID:125065

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3150 Ashlynn Way 3BR, 2.5BA 1972sqft $159,000 MLS/ID:127890

25 Baker Street 2BR, 1BA 1099sqft $49,500 MLS/ID:128380

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10 Camellia 2BR, 1BA 900sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120317

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614 Colonial Dr. 3BR, 2BA 1621sqft $64,500 MLS/ID:125755

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222 Cuttino 3BR, 1BA 1256sqft $69,900 MLS/ID:115446

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3155 Deer Track 4BR, 2BA 1974sqft $185,000 MLS/ID:127205

8 Dollard Dr. 3BR, 2BA 1456sqft $52,000 MLS/ID:128827

1055 Dorothy St. 3BR, 2B.5BA 1986sqft $298,800 MLS/ID:124968

590 E. Glouchester 3BR, 2BA 2073sqft $208,900 MLS/ID:122640

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50 Francis Kinloch Circle 3BR, 2BA 1778sqft $149,900 MLS/ID:123682

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1965 Hatteras Way 3BR, 2.5BA 2563sqft $240,000 MLS/ID: 127856

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9 Hawthorne 2BR, 1BA 905sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120675

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1814 Hialeah Parkway 3BR 2BA 1781sqft $124,900 MLS/ID:122153

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1314 Howard St 4BR, 2BA 1850Sqft $109,900 MLS/ID:127944

6745 J J Roberts Dr. 4BR, 2.5BA 2143sqft $169,900 MLS/ID:128177

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103 Jasmine 2BR, 1BA 911sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120562

104 Jasmine St. 2BR, 1BA 820sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120564

108 Jasmine St. 2BR, 1BA 902sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120565

114 Jasmine St. 3BR, 1BA 926sqft $59,900 MLS/ID:120436

841/843 Jessamine Trail 4BR, 2.5BA 2398sqft $138,000 MLS/ID:123945

861/863 Jessamine Trail 4BR, 2.5BA 2354sqft $129,876 MLS/ID:126958

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3312 Landmark Drive 3BR, 2BA 1615sqft $119,000 MLS/ID:125522

14 Lawton Circle 2BR, 1BA 859sqft $69,000 MLS/ID:120720

301 Lee St. 3BR, 1.5BA 1262sqft $69,900 MLS/ID:128109

6 Lesesne 3BR, 1.5BA 1234sqft $92,876 MLS/ID:127196

1 Lewis Circle 5BR, 4.5BA 5576sqft $494,900 MLS/ID:127943

3 Lewis Circle 5BR, 3.5BA 4880sqft $534,900 MLS/ID:128321

1081 Alice Drive Sumter, SC 29150

803-775-1201

John M. Brabham, Jr. GRI, Broker-In-Charge

www.WeSellSumter.com

Frank O. Edwards Broker, Gen. Partner, GRI

EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN 2014

THE SUMTER ITEM

JUNE 26, 2016

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2800 Lillington Dr 6BR, 3.5BA 4041sqft $478,000 MLS/ID:127986

5010 Live Oak 3BR, 1BA 1313sqft $60,000 MLS/ID:108027

2245 Lloyd Dr. 3BR, 3BA 2327sqft $262,000 MLS/ID:124118

10 Lucky Ct. 3BR, 2BA 1265sqft $139,000MLS/ID:126184

106 Mason Croft Dr. 3BR 3.5BA 2295sqft $210,000 MLS/ID:127218

752 Mattison Avenue 4BR, 3BA 2499sqft $215,000 MLS/ID:127927

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3176 Mayflower Lane 4BR, 3BA 2241sqft $208,000 MLS/ID:128647

506 McFaddin 4BR, 2BA 2400sqft $154,900 MLS/ID:128999

705 Mckay St 4BR, 3BA 2253sqft $179,000 MSL/ID:127621

2730 Mohican Dr. 5BR, 4.5BA 5000sqft $650,000 MLS:129031

211 Nash St. 3BR, 2BA 1743sqft $133,400 MLS/ID:126991

2218 Old Georgetown Rd. 6BR, 7.5BA 6144sqft $699,900 MLS/ID: 125111

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4790 Patriot Pky 3BR, 1BA 1454sqft $95,000 MLS/ID:128180

2780 Pintail Dr 4BR, 2.5BA 2531sqft $255,000 MLS/ID:126694

831 Pitts Road 3BR, 2BA 1305sqft $108,000 MLS/ID:128850

2261 Preot 2BR, 2BA 1256sqft $92,500 MLS/ID:126585

236 Purdy Street 3BR, 3BA 1231sqft $105,900 MLS/ID:128930

1335 Raccoon Rd 4BR, 2.5BA 2725sqft $215,500 MLS/ID:129064

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64 Radcliff 3BR, 2.5BA 2018sqft $130,000 MLS/ID:126581

3235 Royal Colwood Court 3BR, 2.5BA 2094sqft $179,900 MLS/ID:128734

2801 Sequoia Drive 3BR, 2BA 1545sqft $127,000 MLS/ID:128734

815 Slidingrock Lane 3BR, 2BA 1475sqft $144,900 MLS/ID:127350

1125 Summit Dr. 4BR, 4.5BA4752sqft $675,000 MLS/ID:128683

1 Tucson Drive 3BR, 3BA 3412sqft $185,000 MLS/ID:128350

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2021 Tudor St. 3BR, 2BA 1855sqft $114,900 MLS/ID:127823

513 W. Calhoun 3BR, 2BA 1951sqft $136,000 MLS/ID:129042

2295 W. Brewington Rd. 4BR, 2BA 1820sqft $269,900 MLS/ID:128929

1060 Waterway Drive 3BR, 2.5BA 1887sqft $154,900 MLS/ID:128872

109 Wise Dr. 3BR, 1BA 1134sqft $79,000 MLS/ID:126891

4294 Woodfield Ct. 4BR, 4.5BA 4000sqft $288,500 MLS/ID:125036

Land

1077 Alice Drive Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business/Office 0.9 Acres $325,000 MLS/ID: 97041 TEXT T1007698 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1600 Alice Drive 521 North Suitable Use: Residential, Multi-Family 70 Acres $3,494,876 MLS/ID:126751 TEXT P165139 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 709 & 711 Bailey St. Suitable Use: Residential Will Entertail Separate Lot Offers 0.34 Acres $10,000 MLS/ID:126806 TEXT P873016 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 14 Bancroft Dr. Suitable Use: Residential 1.06 Acres $29,900 MLS/ID:128931 TEXT P636688TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3715 Bannister Lane Suitable Use: Residential Lot 5 Acres In Young Subdivision $50,000 Each MLS/ID: 97161 TEXT T96083 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3675 Bannister Lane Suitable Use: Residential Lot 5 Acres In Young Subdivision $50,000 MLS/ID:97162 TEXT T96084 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 0 Bar-Lynn Suitable Use: Multi-Family, DWMH 11.9 Acres $20,500 MLS/ID:118239 TEXT T1128928 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2367 Beckwood Rd Suitable Use: Residential, Timber 14.18 Acres $60,000

MLS/ID:118239 TEXT P281026 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3730 Black River Rd Suitable Use: Residential Lot 5 Acres In Young Subdivision $50,000 MLS/ID:97157 TEXT T96080 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3600 Black River Rd. Suitable Use: Residential Lot 10 Acres Subdivision: Young $80,000 MLS/ID:97160 TEXT T96082 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 600 Bowen Dr. Suitable Use: SWMH, DWMH City water & Sewer available 0.41 Acres $11,500 MLS/ID: 127846 TEXT P642729 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 631 Bowen Dr. Suitable Use: SWMH, DWMH City water & Sewer available 0.44 Acres $11,500 MLS/ID: 127845 TEXT P939283 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 5720 Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Residential to build that custom dream home 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 128942 TEXT P741291 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 5740 Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Residential to build that custom dream home 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 128942 TEXT P741291 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 5970 Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Residential to build that custom dream home 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 128943 TEXT P741291 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

6040 Brookland Dr. Suitable Use: Residential to build that custom dream home 1.38 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID: 127845 TEXT P995809 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

Wooded and Private 23 Acres $75,561 MLS/ID:126803 TEXT P873015 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

Business 0.5 Acres $15,000 MLS/ID:128035 TEXT P948703 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Electric Dr. Suitable Use: Industiral, Warehouse 36.37 Acres $529,000 MLS:125497 TEXT P778865 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

470 Lee st. SUITABLE USE: Commercial/ Business 0.66 Acres $20,000 MLS/ID:128111 TEXT P952628 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

Lot 76 Fishing Lane Suitable Use: Residential 0.5 Acres Foxboro Subdivision $19,999 MLS/ID: 113376 TEXT T821926 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

370 Manning Ave Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business/Office 0.75 Acres $27,500 MLS/ID:125809 TEXT P807346 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

Lot 77 Fishing Lane Suitable Use: Residential 0.5 Acres Foxboro Subdivision $19,999 MLS/ID: 113377 TEXT T821927 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

895 Maplecreek Drive Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Westbrook Acres: 9.5 $185,000 MLS/ID:124584 TEXT P702776 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

4585 Dawson Rd Suitable Use: Timber 9.47 acres $26,500 MLS/ID: 114435 TEXT T96005 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Fishing Lane SUITABLE USE: Residential 0.5 Acres Subdivision: Foxboro $12,900 MLS/ID: 128456 TEXT P294673 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

100 Nautical Residential Lots in the Cove 0.38 Acres $55,000 MLS/ID:103564 TEXT T96116 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

10410 Douglas Swamp Rd Suitable Use: Residential 1 Acre $6,500 MLS:127923 TEXT P943555 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Foxworth Mill Rd. Suitable Use: Residential 5.83 Acres $75,000 MLS/ID: 127212 TEXT P587166 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Nazarene Church Rd SUITABLE USE: Residential, DWMH 19 Acres $142,500 MLS/ID:103564 TEXT T96116 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

1160 E. Brewington Suitable Use: Residential Well and Septic on Lot 0.5 Acres $6,900 MLS/ID: 127922 TEXT P943557 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

3548 Greenview Pkwy Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Lakewood 0.46 Acres $28,000 MLS/ID:125337 TEXT P769091 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Odom Lane SUITABLE USE: Residential 4 Acres $14,000 MLS/ID:128101 TEXT P952056 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 E. Brewington Road Residential, Farming 32.35 Acres $97,000 MLS/ID: 108691 TEXT T96211 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

3300 Gristmill Lane Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Mill Road Acres: 1.74 $74,500 MLS/ID:125127 TEXT P751329 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

.530 Brushwood Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business 1.49 Acres Corner lot $139,876 MLS/ID: 126880 TEXT P876437 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 0 Council St. Suitable Use: Residential 0.25 Acres $6,950 MLS:127324 TEXT P907305 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 0 Council Street Suitable Use: Residential 2 Acres $40,000 MLS/ID: 111588 TEXT T540728 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Edgehill Rd Suitable Use: Residential, Timber

480 Lee St SUITABLE USE: Commercial/

2218 Old Georgetown Rd Suitable Use: Timber, Can Be Developed 40 Acres $180,000 MLS/ID:126200 TEXT P836015 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 190 Pack Rd Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Pocalla Village

0.33 Acres $9,000 MLS/ID:126297 TEXT P333727 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

5 Acres Subdivision: Young MLS/ID:97155 $50,000 TEXT T96198 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

525 Physicians Lane Suitable Use: Office 1 Acre $139,876 MLS/ID: 111084 TEXT T464068 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

3520 Red Lane Rd Suitable Use: Residential Lot 5.86 Acres Subdivision: Young $50,000 MLS/ID:97156 TEXT T96079 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

505 Physicians Lane Suitable Use: Office 1Acre $169,876 Corner Lot MLS/ID:123577 TEXT P590467 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

1108 Russell Dr. Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Southwest City 1 Acre $65,000 MLS:127390 TEXT P362270 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

1054 Plowden Mill Road Suitable Use: Residential Nice Wooded 2 Acre Corner Lot $11,900 MLS/ID:117221 TEXT T1659814 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

1650 S. Guignard Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business Warehouse 2.2 Acres $25,000 MSL/ID:127839 TEXT P259008 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Pocalla Swamp Suitable Use: Investment, Timber 160 Acres $65,000 MLS/ID:128147 TEXT P954251 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

3425 Sawmill Lane Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: Lee’s Preserve 5.01 Acres $112,500 MLS/ID:125192 TEXT P755322 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

3110 Quandry Rd Industrial, Warehouse 4.41 Acres $176,500 MLS/ID:105639 TEXT T96206 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

4510 Seymour Rd Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business 7.9 Acres $250,000 MLS/ID:116947 TEXT T1624283 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

0 Racetrack Rd Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business Very good tract for heavy industrial 76.6 Acres $1,072,400 MLS/ID:126508 TEXT P852851 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

313-321 South Street Suitable Use: Residentail 5 Lots side by side on South Street 1.25 acres $12,500 MLS/ID:127305 TEXT P906991 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

300 Rast Street Suitable Use: Commercial/ Business, Office Corner of Bultman 1.15 Acres $150,000 MLS/ID:126680 TEXT P864974 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 3560 Red Lane Rd Suitable Use: Residential Lot

80 Tradd Suitable Use: Residential 0.16 Acres Subdivison: Deerfield MLS/ID:128033 TEXT P362308 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

3655 Vanderbilt Lane Suitable Use: Residential Lot 5 Acres In Young Subdivision $50,000 MLS/ID:97163 TEXT T96085 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

Commercial Property

1140 Vintage Drive Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: The Vintage 0.8 Acres $29,900 MLS/ID:127400 TEXT P313675 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1105 Vintage Drive Suitable Use: Residential Subdivision: The Vintage 0.83 Acres $35,000 MLS/ID:127654 TEXT P574368 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 743 Warley St Suitable Use: Residential 0.5 Acres Nice Corner lot $6,500 MLS/ID:123565 TEXT P587165 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2140 Watersong Run Lot #48 Suitable Use: Residential 0.5 Acres Subdivision: The Cove $45,000 MLS/ID:102615 TEXT T96094 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 215 Watersong Run Suitable Use: Residental Lot #1 Subdivision: The Cove Over 0.66 Acres $65,000 MLS/ID:103532 TEXT T96096 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2125 Watersong Run Suitable Use: Residental Lot #2 in the Cove Over 0.77 Acres $65,000 MLS/ID:103533 TEXT T96201 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2135 Watersong Run Suitable Use: Residential Lots Subdivision: The Cove 0.77 Acres $70,000 MLS/ID:103534 TEXT T96097 TO 85377

0 Alice Dr/Lang Jennings Office, Professional Service 1.6ac 2 lots $490,000 MLS/ID: 120723 TEXT T11965504 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2715 Antelope Dr. Wholesale, Automotive Service 6 inch chain fence w/ 3acres $145,000 MLS/ID: 125612 TEXT P484448 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1016 Broad St. Retail, Theater, 210 parking spaces 3.3acres $650,000 MLS/ ID:115596 TEXT T1704414 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1 Brooks St Retail, Professional Service In the heart of downtown Manning! $95,000 MLS/ID:128985 TEXT P998845 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 261 A&B Broad St. 2 Buildings 7 Offices, Reception area, Break room, Conference room $349,000 MLS/ID: 121244 TEXT P219108 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 717 Bultman Drive Retail, Professional Service 4500 sqft located on high traffic street $250,000 MLS/ID: 118391 TEXT T1144855 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 0 Electric Dr. Wholesale, Business Service Owner will consider subdividing $529,000 MLS/ID: 128532 TEXT P127617 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 19&20 Harvin St N Office, 5320sqft Building is divided 1 stories $240,000 MLS/ID: 119370

TEXT T11819771 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 156 Harvin, S Large Warehouse w/ overhead door & office in front, Fenced yard $59,000 MLS/ID: 117293 TEXT T1704430 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1410 Hwy 15 South Retail, Automotive Service 6.03 $225,000 MLS/ ID: 128052 TEXT P949260 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 8 Law Range Office, Progessional Service Historic building across from Sumter’s Historic Court House $160,950 MLS/ID: 128708 TEXT P634768 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 675 Liberty St. Retail high Visibility Additional land behind building can be bought separately $220,000 MLS/ID: 120446 TEXT T11935275 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 455 N. Guignard Dr. Retail, 2597sqft Great potential, many options $250,000 MLS/ID:110685 TEXT T1704372 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 238 N. Main St. Bishopville Retail, Professional Service Historic, Renovated 2 Story 3BR, Offices $230,000 MLS/ID:120186 TEXT T11907248 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 138 N. Main, 144 Retail, 4401sqft Corner of Main St. & Canal St. 2Bldgs 28+ Parking Space $320,000 MLS/ID:120077 TEXT T11894526 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

351 Neeley St. Wholesale Two Parcels consisting of 4.47 AC $155,000 MLS/ID:127707 TEXT P514218 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1191 Peach Orchard Rd. Retail, Wholesale, or Restaurant 3133sqft Motivated Seller! $79,900 MLS/ID:117590 TEXT T1704445 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2585 Peach Orchard Rd. Income/ Commercial Combo Investment Opportunity. Income producing $130,000 MLS/ID:105901 TEXT T1704350 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 425 S. Guignard Retail, Wholesale Highly Visible Commercial Land $130,000 MLS/ID:123558 TEXT P587164 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 667 W. Liberty Retail, Wholesale one of the most travel corners in the city limits. $275,000 MLS/ID:129047 TEXT P TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 2630 Warehouse Blvd Retail, Wholesale Nice warehouse in excellent condition. $194,876 MLS/ID:119715 TEXT T11850017 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES 1310 Wilson Hall Rd Retail, Wholesalee Formerly Best Lumber Showroom/office& Warehouse $950,000 MLS/ID:113511 TEXT T1704409 TO 85377 FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES

Serving Sumter and Shaw Community for over 60 years! Buddy Gulledge

Jo Anne Littleton

Laurie Townes

Katharine Rauch

Charles Edens

Susan Osteen

Sam Edmunds

Claudette Dixon

Wayne Dennis

Gail Dennis

Karen Kinsey

Millie Welch

Denise Weeks

Phil Richardson

Linda Cizek

Michele McDaniel

Charles Moses

Realtor/ Land and Commercial Specialist

ABR, Realtor

Realtor

Broker

Realtor, ABR

Realtor

Ronnie Grooms Realtor

WORLD

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

UK, EU at odds about timing of divorce talks LONDON (AP) — The European Union wants a quickie divorce, but Britain wants time to think things over. Senior EU politicians demanded Saturday that the U.K. quickly cut its ties with the 28-nation bloc — a process Britain says won’t begin for several months — as the political and economic shockwaves from the U.K.’s vote to leave reverberated around the world. “There is a certain urgency ... so that we don’t have a period of uncertainty, with financial consequences, political consequences,” French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said at a meeting in Berlin of the EU’s six founding nations. EU Commission chief JeanClaude Juncker warned that the split was “not an amicable divorce” but noted it was never “a tight love affair anyway.” Britons voted 52 to 48 percent Thursday in favor of ending their country’s 43-year membership in the 28-nation bloc. But no country has ever left the EU before, so no one knows exactly how the process will play out. Britain must, at some point, unambiguously notify the bloc of its intentions and set a twoyear clock ticking for negotiating its departure. Until then, Britain remains an EU member. In contrast to the clamoring of EU officials, the leaders of Britain’s “leave” campaign, who had reassured voters that the EU would offer Britain good terms for a new relationship, were largely silent Saturday. England’s 300-year-old union with Scotland could be another casualty of the referendum, since most people in Scotland voted to remain in the EU but were outvoted by a majority in much-larger England. Scottish leader Nicola Sturgeon said Saturday that her semi-autonomous administration would seek immediate talks with EU nations and institutions to ensure that Scotland could remain in the bloc. “(We will) explore possible options to protect Scotland’s place in the EU,” she said after meeting with her Cabinet in Edinburgh, adding that a new referendum on Scottish independence is “very much on the table.” Scotland voted in 2014 to remain a part of the U.K., but that decision was seen as being conditional on the U.K. staying in the EU. The victorious “leave” campaigners have said there’s no rush to trigger Article 50 of the EU’s Lisbon Treaty, which will begin a two-year exit process to renegotiate trade, business and political links between the U.K. and what will become a 27-nation bloc.

British Prime Minister David Cameron announced his resignation Friday and said his successor, to be chosen by October, should be the one to navigate the tricky process of withdrawing from the bloc. The favorite to succeed him, former London Mayor Boris Johnson, has said there’s “no need for haste” — but EU leaders are saying the opposite, in insistent tones. Juncker said Saturday the British had voted to leave and “it doesn’t make any sense to wait until October to try and negotiate the terms of their departure.” “I would like to get started immediately,” he said. French Economy Minister Emmanuel Macron expressed the frustrations that many EU politicians feel, accusing Britain of taking the EU “hostage” with a referendum called to solve a domestic political problem: challenges to Cameron from right-wing euroskeptics. “The failure of the British government” has opened up “the possibility of the crumbling of Europe,” Macron said at a debate in Paris. Top diplomats from the European Union’s six founding nations — France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg — met in Berlin for hastily arranged talks and stressed that the exit process should be speedy. “There must be clarity,” Luxembourg Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn told reporters. “The people have spoken, and we need to implement this decision.” France’s Ayrault suggested Britain could name a new prime minister within “several days” — but that is likely instead to take several months. The process calls for Conservative lawmakers to winnow candidates down to two choices who will then be voted on in a postal ballot of party members. Legally, there is little the EU can do to force Britain’s hand, since Article 50 must be triggered by the country that is leaving. But political pressure and economic instability may force British politicians to act more quickly than they had hoped. German Chancellor Angela Merkel struck a conciliatory note, saying it “shouldn’t take forever” for Britain to deliver its formal notification of leaving.

Gabriel Ionut, a 24-year-old Romanian who works as a traffic marshal, stands by a signal at a construction site in London on Friday. Ionut is in the minority of the hundreds of thousands of foreign European workers who welcomed the British decision to leave the European Union. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Britain’s Europeans gripped by fear, confusion, heartache LONDON (AP) — A tsunami of uncertainty has engulfed Anna Woydyla, a Polish restaurant worker in London, since Britain voted to leave the European Union. Would her two teenage children, who grew up in the United Kingdom, still qualify for loans to study at British universities? Would she and her husband, after 11 years of working here, have to sell the home they just bought? Leave their jobs? Leave their new country? Try to apply for citizenship? The 41-year-old is among hundreds of thousands of European Union workers in Britain who are fearful and confused about what happens next as their adoptive country begins the long process of unwinding its many ties to continental Europe. “If it were just me, I could even return to Poland,” a visibly tense Woydyla said as she stocked a bar in an Italian restaurant in London’s Camden district. “But my kids are more English than Polish. They don’t even want to go to Poland for their holidays anymore. They even speak to each other in English.” An entire class of cosmopolitan entrepreneurs, workers, students and strivers who have made the U.K. their home since Britain opened its borders to its EU neighbors now see their futures in limbo. The immigrants changed the face of Britain, turning London’s Kensington neighborhood into a suburb of Paris, changing sleepy English towns such as Boston into Baltic enclaves, filling

supermarket shelves across the nation with Polish lager and Wiejska sausage. “I personally cannot tell what’s going to change for me,” said Andrea Cordaro, a 21-year-old Italian student who compared the shock of hearing the referendum’s result to the punch-in-thegut feeling of flunking an exam. “I’ll just have to keep my head up and hope for the best.” Laurence Borel, a 36-yearold digital marketing consultant from France, isn’t waiting to find out what’s coming next. She asked for her British passport in May after more than 15 years living in the country. “I’ll bet a lot of people are applying,” she said, explaining that she’d been mulling the idea of a passport for years but the referendum prompted her to act. “I don’t want to go back to France,” she said. “My life is here.” At workplaces and schools across the country, managers have sent out emails to worried foreign staffers and students, assuring them that — for now — nothing has changed. “The formal process for leaving the European Union will take at least two years,” Oxford University said in one such statement. “Our staff and students can be assured that in the short term, we anticipate no disruption to employment or study.” In the long term though, the lives of the estimated 3 million EU citizens living in Britain may change in ways big and small. A survey commissioned by Financial Times found

that if Britain’s immigration rules were applied to EU nationals, the overwhelming majority would lose their jobs and be forced to leave the country — catastrophic news for Spanish barristas, Romanian strawberry pickers, German investment bankers and the industries that rely on them. The biggest effect may be on the Poles, the largest group of foreign EU workers in the U.K. An estimated 850,000 people from Poland are now in the U.K., seeking wages and opportunities far beyond what they could ever expect in their ex-communist homeland, a flow so dramatic that Polish is now England’s second-most-spoken language. The fate of the Poles in Britain is such an important domestic issue in Poland that President Andrzej Duda vowed after the British referendum that Polish leaders will “do everything to keep the rights unchanged” in upcoming negotiations with British leaders. “I trust that the British government will appreciate the contribution the Poles are bringing into the development of the British Islands, into their social and cultural life,” Duda said. Under British law, EU immigrants who have resided in the U.K. for more than five years can apply for permanent residency. In practice, however, few EU citizens have bothered as their passports already allow them to travel freely and easily access education, health care, pensions and other services in Britain.

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• 31 years Law Enforcement Experience • 5 years Homicide & Fire Fatality Investigation • Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice • Certiﬁed Investigator S.C. Criminal Justice Academy • FBI National Academy Graduate • US Army Veteran • Member American Legion Post 15 • Member Northside Memorial Baptist Church

I would like to thank the voters who got out and voted in the primary. I would like to thank my family and friends who helped me during this election. I am asking for the voters who supported me and also Mr. Johnson’s supporters to come back out and cast your vote for BAKER in the run-off election for coroner. If you give me five minutes of your time to vote, I will pledge to you 365 days a year and 24/7, dedicated and professional service in ruturn. I am asking for all voters regardless of party affiliation to come out and make your Vote heard. Your vote June 28th will not effect in anyway how you decide to vote in November. I would appreciate your consideration. Thanks, Robbie Baker

LET’S Take The Conﬂict of Interest

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SURVIVAL FROM PAGE A1 he got shot.” Ross said she was leaving Victory Full Gospel Interdenominational Church in Sumter when her phone lit up with missed calls and text messages. “My husband called me and told me ‘don’t leave church,’” she said. “He said ‘your nephew was at that club, and he got shot.’ I don’t remember anything else after that point.” That same night, Ross had seen a national television news interview with McGill, in which he described how he met Sumter in the parking lot of the club and helped him to the hospital. McGill did not know Sumter’s last name at the time, and was trying to find information on him and what his condition was, Ross said. Ross found McGill’s Facebook page and sent him a message. The next morning, McGill contacted Ross and described in detail that tragic night and how he helped Sumter. “He got very emotional, and asked ‘how is Rodney?’” Ross said. “He said ‘please tell me he’s OK.’” Ross said McGill had kept going to the Orlando hospital where Sumter was being treated, but the hospital

wouldn’t provide him with any information. “Josh told me he made a promise to Rodney that he was going to be OK,” she said. “He saw firsthand the severity of Rodney’s injuries. He was distraught because he couldn’t get any information on his condition.” Ross said she and McGill cried together on the phone that day. “I feel like Josh is family now, like he’s my other nephew,” she said. Sumter has undergone five surgeries since the incident and is slowly recovering, Ross said. Sumter has two children, Jada, 9, and Rodney III, 4, and a girlfriend, Taylor Rodriguez. Hunter said she has received an abundance of support from her pastor, the Rev. Orlando McCauley, and members of St. Luke A.M.E. Church. “We want to say thank you to St. Luke A.M.E. Church, along with our family and friends from the Sumter community, who reached out to us and are concerned about ‘Lil Rodney,” Hunter said. “They are continuing to pray for him and supporting our entire family.” A Go Fund Me page has been set up for Sumter. The name of the page is “WeAreRodneySumter.” The direct link is www.gofundme.com/ WeAreRodneySumter.

NEIGHBORS FROM PAGE A1 “Don’t go late into the night shooting them off,” Brunson said. “Fireworks are loud, and it could aggravate some of their PTSD conditions.” According to U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, post-traumatic stress disorder

can occur after someone has been through a traumatic event such as combat exposure, physical or sexual abuse or any other traumatic event a person experiences. Memories of the traumatic event can come back at any

FIREWORKS FROM PAGE A1 Sumter fireworks show, contact Sumter Recreation Director Phil Parnell at (803) 968-2320. Also, City of Manning will have a 15- to 20-minutes firework display with patriotic music played during the show beginning at 9:30 p.m. on Friday. The best viewing areas will be from a parking lot at the corner of East Boyce and North Church streets. Starting at 7 p.m., a festival-type event will be held in downtown Manning with booths, balloon tying, face paintings, food and beverages. For those who plan to have fireworks at home,

Sumter Fire Department Battalion Chief Joey Duggan encourages everyone to make safety a priority as they celebrate. Always make sure children have adult supervision when there are fireworks and be sure to have a water source available in case a firework catches dry grass or other materials on fire, he said. Sometimes the weather may be just right to make it possible for fires to start and spread quickly, he said. If a fire is caused by fireworks and another person's property is damaged, the person using the fireworks is responsible for the dam-

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

POLICE BLOTTER CHARGES Jonathan Welch, 34, of 17 Levi St., was arrested on charges of panhandling May 29 at 6:26 p.m. at a North Lafayette Drive business. According to a police report, Welch was asking customers for money and disrupting their shopping experience. Cornelius Dwyer, 34, of 109 Dollard Drive, was arrested on June 15 and charged with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. According to a Sumter County Sheriff's Office news release, on April 21, Dwyer reportedly hit his victim in the face with a handgun several times while threatening to kill him or her. The victim received stitches at Palmetto Health Tuomey. Daniel Durben, 44, of 515 Putnam Ave., was arrested Tuesday at 11:15 p.m. and charged with public disorderly conduct in the parking lot of a Liberty Street business. Officers asked the suspect to leave the parking lot of the business and told him he could stay at a nearby homeless shelter but arrested him when he became loud and verbally aggressive. Tiayshia Morris, 21, of 120 Engleside St., was arrested Wednesday at 11 a.m. on charges of second- and third-degree domestic violence. According to a po-

time and can be triggered by witnessing a similar event or such things as load noises, according to Veterans Affairs. PTSD victims may have nightmares or flashbacks when they feel they are reliving the traumatic event or feel the same fear and horror they did when the event took place.

age and could face civil charges, Duggan said. It would also be a good idea to keep a bucket of water handy to place used fireworks inside, he said. Duggan suggests using something other than bare hands to pick up used fireworks because they may still be very hot. Do not hold fireworks when you light them, unless using fireworks specifically meant to be held, he said. Set larger fireworks on level ground and move a safe distance away after lighting, he added. Duggan also urges people to be careful if there is alcohol during the celebration. Alcohol is never good when using fireworks, he said.

bruise, a Sumter Police Department report stated. lice report, Morris stabbed the victim in the leg with a steak knife after an altercation. The victim was treated at Palmetto Health Tuomey and required four stitches for the injury. Thomas Secor, 34, and Dallas Pack, 35, both of 4040 Briar Branch Road, were arrested and charged with firstdegree assault and battery for reportedly attacking a man on June 3 or 4 at an Old Manning Road residence. The Sumter County Sheriff's Office said that Secor was arrested June 18 and Pack was arrested on June 23 pursuant to a warrant issued June 8. Kimberly Fay Driggers, 29, of 199 Myrtle Beach Highway, was arrested Wednesday on charges of financial transaction card theft and financial transaction card fraud. A news release from Sumter County Sheriff's Office reported that Driggers used a debit card that did not belong to her at a Broad Street business without the owner's consent. The transaction was captured by a security camera at the business. Theodore Hardy, 30, was arrested Thursday at a Haynsworth Street residence and charged with third degree domestic violence. During an argument with the victim, Hardy reportedly pushed her in the chest and seized her arm, causing a

For more information of PTSD and how it affects veterans, visit www.ptsd.va.gov.

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WORLD

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

Tornado kills 98, injures 800 in China YANCHENG, China (AP) — Teacher Guo Haimei said the ferocious wind, blacked with dust and debris, seemed to descend out of nowhere onto her kindergarten and its 120 pupils. Within minutes, the powerful tornado and its accompanying rain and hailstorm had scythed through the area of eastern China with merciless force, leaving almost 100 people dead and another 800 injured. “I was very scared. I had no idea what was happening,” Guo said. “When I tried to close the door, my hand was injured by the wind pushing it back.” Guo and her mostly 6-yearold pupils were among the lucky ones. Although the school was heavily damaged, just seven students were injured, two of them seriously. One day after the storm, rescuers on Friday continued searching for survivors in this densely populated area of farms and factories on the outskirts of the major city of Yancheng in Jiangsu province. The twister was one of the most extreme weather events witnessed by China in recent years, leaving a swath of destruction with destroyed buildings, smashed trees and flipped vehicles on their roofs. A sprawling solar panel factory was shredded, forcing fire crews to secure toxic materials before they leaked into neighboring waterways. As the death toll climbed to 98 on Friday, doctors said most of the 800 injured had broken bones and deep lacera-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Workers repair damaged power lines in Funing county in Yancheng city in eastern China’s Jiangsu Province on Friday. A tornado and hailstorm struck a densely populated area Thursday, killing dozens of people and destroying buildings, smashing trees and flipping vehicles. tions, especially on the head. Medical crews rushed to the area about 500 miles south of Beijing. Rescuers carried hurt villagers into ambulances and delivered food and water, while army units worked to clear roads blocked by trees, downed power lines and other debris. While the weather cleared Friday, forecasters were warning of the possibility of

more heavy rain, hailstorms and even additional twisters. “The people inside tried to run outside, but the wind was too strong so they couldn’t,” Xintu villager Wang Shuqing told an Associated Press reporter. “My family members were all inside, they all died. The police then came and took the bodies out. I can’t bear it.” The disaster was declared a national-level emergency, and

on a trip to Uzbekistan on Thursday, Chinese President Xi Jinping ordered the central government to provide all necessary assistance. Tents and other emergency supplies were being sent from Beijing, while schools and other facilities were used to shelter survivors, state broadcaster CCTV said. Cellphone and security camera footage showed the tornado’s debris-blackened funnel touching down and golf-ball size hailstones falling thick as rain. Terrified residents who sought to hold back doors that were subsequently blown in spoke of a “black wind” that tore the glass from all windows. Reports said the tornado struck at about 2:30 p.m. and hit Funing and Sheyang counties on the city’s outskirts the hardest,with winds of up to 78 miles per hour. Twisters of that magnitude are considered capable of inflicting moderate damage, but the accompanying hailstorm appeared to have also contributed significantly to the destruction that reduced farm buildings to mere piles of bricks and tiles.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Clinton’s State calendar missing scores of entries WASHINGTON (AP) — An Associated Press review of the official calendar Hillary Clinton kept as secretary of state identified at least 75 meetings with longtime political donors, Clinton Foundation contributors and corporate and other outside interests that were not recorded or omitted the names of those she met. The fuller details of those meetings were included in files the State Department turned over to the AP after it sued the government in federal court. The missing entries raise new questions about how Clinton and her inner circle handled government records documenting her State Department tenure — in this case, why the official chronology of her four-year term does not closely mirror the other, more detailed records of her daily meetings. At a time when Clinton’s private email system is under scrutiny by an FBI criminal investigation, the calendar omissions reinforce concerns that she sought to eliminate the “risk of the personal being accessible” — as she wrote in an email exchange that she failed to turn over to the government but was subsequently uncovered in a top aide’s inbox. The AP found the omissions by comparing the 1,500-page calendar with separate planning schedules supplied to Clinton by aides in advance of each day’s events. The names of at least 114 outsiders who met with Clinton were missing from her calendar, the records show. No known federal laws were violated and some omissions could be blamed on Clinton’s highly fluid schedule, which sometimes forced late cancellations. But only seven meetings in Clinton’s planning schedules were replaced by substitute events on her official calendar. More than 60 other events listed in Clinton’s planners were omitted entirely in her calendar, tersely noted or described only as “private meetings” — all without naming those who met with her. Clinton campaign spokesman Nick Merrill said Thursday night that the multiple discrepancies between her State Department calendar and her planning schedules “simply reflect a more detailed version in one version as compared to another, all maintained by her staff.” Merrill said that Clinton “has always made an effort to be transparent since entering public life, whether it be the release of over 30 years of tax returns, years of financial disclosure

Clinton’s official calendar omitted donor, loyalist names The official appointment calendar that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton kept often left out the names of people she met with, including political donors and longtime Clinton loyalists, an Associated Press review of State Department records shows. One such example:

Planning schedules obtained by the AP showed the names of several American executives who sat down for a private breakfast with Clinton during a visit to Wall Street in 2009 ...

... While Clinton’s official calendar made no mention of who came to the CEO breakfast.

SOURCE: State Department

forms or asking that 55,000 pages of work emails from her time of secretary of state be turned over to the public.” In one key omission, Clinton’s State Department calendar dropped the identities of a dozen major Wall Street and business leaders who met with her during a private breakfast discussion at the New York Stock Exchange in September 2009. Despite the omission, Clinton’s State Department planning schedules from the same day listed the names of all Clinton’s breakfast guests — most of whose firms had lobbied the government and donated to her family’s global charity. The event was closed to the press and merited only a brief mention in her calendar, which omitted all her guests’ names — among them Blackstone Group Chairman Steven Schwarzman, PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi and then-New York Bank of Mellon CEO Robert Kelly. Clinton’s calendar also repeatedly omitted private dinners and meetings with political donors, policy sessions with groups of corporate leaders and “drop-bys” with old Clinton campaign hands and advisers. Among those whose names were omitted from her calendar were longtime adviser Sidney

Blumenthal, consultant and former Clinton White House chief of staff Thomas “Mack” McLarty, former energy lobbyist Joseph Wilson and entertainment magnate and Clinton campaign bundler Haim Saban. The AP first sought Clinton’s calendar and schedules from the State Department in August 2013, but the agency would not acknowledge even that it had the material. After nearly two years of delay, the AP sued the State Department in March 2015. The department agreed in a court filing last August to turn over Clinton’s calendar and provided the documents in November. After noticing discrepancies between Clinton’s calendar and some schedules, the AP pressed in court for all of Clinton’s planning material. The U.S. has released about one-third of those planners to the AP so far. The State Department censored both sets of documents for national security and other reasons, but those changes were made after the documents were turned over to the State Department at the end of Clinton’s tenure. The documents obtained by the AP do not show who specifically logged entries in Clinton’s calendar or who

edited the material. Clinton’s emails and other records show that she and two close aides, deputy chief of staff Huma Abedin and scheduling assistant Lona J. Valmoro, held weekly meetings and emailed almost every day about Clinton’s plans. According to the recent inspector general’s audit and a court declaration made last December by the State Department’s acting executive secretary, Clinton’s aides had access to her calendar through a government Microsoft Outlook account. Both Abedin and Valmoro were political appointees at the State Department and are now aides in her presidential campaign. Unlike Clinton’s planning schedules, which were sent to Clinton each morning, her calendar was edited after each event, the AP’s review showed. Some calendar entries were accompanied by Valmoro emails — indicating she may have added those entries. Every meeting entry also included both the planned time of the event and the actual time — showing that Clinton’s calendar was being used to document each meeting after it ended. The State Department said Friday that “extensive records” from Clinton’s calendars were preserved. Spokesman John Kirby said he couldn’t speak in more detail about practices during Clinton’s tenure because of the AP’s ongoing lawsuit. Kirby said the department was confident it was properly preserving Secretary John Kerry’s calendars and other historic documents, but he noted that Kerry was not required to include details of private, non-work-related meetings. Kirby declined to specify the agency’s definition of those private sessions, saying only that “there are obviously some moments of his life that have no bearing on his work as secretary of state.” Kirby would not comment on how Clinton and other former secretaries handled their calendars. Five former State Department logistics officials told the AP that some of Clinton’s predecessors also omitted some private meetings from their calendars. The former officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss sensitive agency practices, said omitted meetings typically were for medical or other personal reasons as opposed to the meetings Clinton attended with political and charity donors and with corporate executives.

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

COMMENTARY

Brexit, meet Trexit

ith Britain’s vote to leave the European Union, did Donald Trump just win the presidential election? On the surface, this may seem an odd question, but the concerns that led a majority of Brits to vote “leave” on Thursday are similar to those that have catapulted Trump to the Republican nomination — immiKathleen gration, refuParker gees, underemployment. Also similar have been reactions to Brexit and to Trump’s political rise. Analysts and market speculators were shocked that the prediction models they used were wrong. Overnight, the political playbook seemed to have become a relic of some distant past. The biggest gambler of all was Prime Minister David Cameron, who held the referendum despite his preference to “remain.” His resignation essentially marked the death of the establishment and a rebirth of people who have risen in protest of a world they refuse to accept. The populist, anti-establishment movement we’ve been witnessing in the U.S. isn’t purely local. Other countries, especially in Europe, are feeling similar stresses to their psychic as well as their material infrastructure, leading to renewed calls for nationalism. Already, other nations are queuing up to join merry old England on the exit ramp. The ground has shifted and, with it, global markets. Immediately, the pound plunged along with stock values. Rattled investors tried to regain their equilibrium. The world gaped in breathless wonderment as a new, upside-down landscape took shape. All, that is, except for Donald Trump. Conveniently in Scotland to visit his Turnberry resort, the brand-brandishing baron of bombast opined that Brexit was “a great thing.” Never mind that the “Scotch,” as Trump recently referred to his Scots heritage, voted overwhelmingly to remain in the EU and likely will hold a referendum soon to separate from Britain. What matters is that Trump saw in Brexit an opportunity to profit. Because that’s what Trump does. One impoverished fellow’s home foreclosure is Trump’s business opportunity. One nation’s lost cause is his tourist bonanza. You probably thought Brexit was about national independence, didn’t you? Trump thought it was about him. The pound’s decline, he explained, could mean more travelers to his resorts — and what could be better than that?

Trump further explained that it was great the British people are taking their country back, just as Trump supporters are hoping to do in November. Indeed, in many respects, Trump is America’s “Trexit” — a ticket to leave the establishment and entrenched bureaucrats whom Trump’s admirers — and Britain’s leavers — see as responsible for their respective nation’s problems. This message, though we’ve heard it a thousand times, has taken time to penetrate the minds of commentators and analysts who now humbly acknowledge that they didn’t see “it” coming — neither Brexit nor Trump. It was easier to name the manifestations — xenophobia, racism, sexism, “fear of the other” — than it was to recognize the root causes, which, distilled, amount to a looming sense of lost identity. The smartest thing Trump has said during his campaign was in a speech last week. Citing Hillary Clinton’s slogan “I’m with her,” he said his slogan is “I’m with you, the American people.” Brilliant. When Trump frames things this way, he wins. When his critics point to his xenophobia and racism, legitimate though these observations may be, he wins again. To his fans, the critics don’t get it. When Trump supporters hear post-Brexit analysts say the “leavers” suffered “fear of the other,” they hear fools ignoring the realities of unsecured borders, possible terrorists posing as refugees and illegal immigrants demanding entitlements. A majority of Brits apparently heard the same thing. Their retreat isn’t only away from the European Union and, inferentially, from globalization, concubine of the New World Order. It is rather a turning back toward home, the idea as well as the place. Home is who we are, the values we share, the traditions we practice and the one flag to which we all pledge allegiance. This is the red meat of the matter. Those who miscalled Brexit haven’t — or hadn’t — fully grasped the gravity and intensity of the identity imperative. Trump, love him or hate him, grasped it, embraced it, gave it a helicopter ride and promised to respect it in the morning. He placed all bets on the power of nationhood and on his unique power to harness and reinvent globalization in his own image. Clinton would do well to heed these identity concerns lest she become America’s Cameron to Trump’s Trexit. Kathleen Parker’s email address is kathleenparker@washpost.com. © 2016, Washington Post Writers Group

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

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

NOTABLE & QUOTABLE Actor and comedian Aziz Ansari — a Muslim American, South Carolina native and graduate of the South Carolina Governor’s School for Science and Mathematics — writes, “Why Trump Makes Me Scared for My Family.” Read it online at www.nytimes.com: Today, with the presidential candidate Donald J. Trump and others like him spewing hate speech, prejudice is reaching new levels. It’s visceral and scary, and it affects how people live, work and pray. It makes me afraid for my family. It also makes no sense. The vitriolic and hatefilled rhetoric coming from Mr. Trump isn’t so far off from cursing at strangers from a car window. He has said that people in the American Muslim community “know who the bad ones are,” implying that millions of innocent people are somehow complicit in awful attacks. Not only is this wrongheaded, but it also does nothing to address the real problems posed by terrorist attacks. By Mr. Trump’s logic, after the huge financial crisis of 2007-08, the best way to protect the American economy would have been to ban white males. ••• In “Donald Trump Is No Ronald Reagan,” Peggy Noonan writes, “His supporters ought to stop saying he is, which comes off as desperate and historically illiterate.” Read it online at

www.wsj.com: There was another couple, intellectuals, also proTrump but from early on and with a certain edge. The lady of that couple, disliking recent criticism of Mr. Trump in these columns, was not jolly but defensive. She leaned in and said that what I didn’t understand was that Donald Trump is Ronald Reagan — an outsider, disliked by the elites, looked down on, a TV star. And yet he became — Reagan. I hear this a lot, mostly from idiots, but this time I engaged. Look, Mr. Trump is not Ronald Reagan, I said. Reagan served two full terms as the governor of a state so vast that if it were a country it would have been one of the important economies in the world. He was a union president who served seven terms during the most fraught time in Hollywood’s history and emerged respected by all sides. He was no novice. He was the leader of an entire political movement (however nascent) for more than a decade before taking the White House. Yes he had been an entertainer, an actor and had loved it and seen himself as an artist. And it is true that he was looked down on by liberal elites. But it is not true that nobody respected him. The people elected him in landslides. She moved her mouth in the way people do when they’re reminding themselves it isn’t polite to bite people in restaurants. “Reagan wasn’t Reagan

in 1980,” she explained. “That is exactly who he was,” I said. ••• In The Washington Post, Brian Fung writes, “The British are frantically Googling what the E.U. is, hours after voting to leave it.” The whole world is reeling after a milestone referendum in Britain to leave the European Union. And although leaders of the campaign to exit Europe are crowing over their victory, it seems many Britons may not even know what they had actually voted for. That confusion about what Brexit might mean for the country’s economy appears to have been reflected across the United Kingdom on Thursday. Google reported sharp upticks in searches not only related to the ballot measure but also about basic questions concerning the implications of the vote. At about 1 a.m. Eastern time, about eight hours after the polls closed, Google reported that searches for “what happens if we leave the EU” had more than tripled. But despite the all-out attempts by either side to court voters, Britons were not only mystified by what would happen if they left the E.U.— many seemed not to even know what the European Union is. Notable & Quotable is compiled by Graham Osteen. Contact him at graham@ theitem.com.

NOTABLE & QUOTABLE THANKS FOR YOUR VOICE OF SANITY IN THIS INSANE WORLD WE LIVE IN Editor’s note: The following letter was sent to columnist Kathleen Parker from a local reader: I’d give up reading all newspapers, watching all television news and listening to anyone comment on anything political if I did not have your sane voice to turn to twice a week. You are the voice of sanity in an insane world. Thank you, thank you, thank you. DONNA HARRIS Sumter

WRITER TAKES ISSUE WITH BAPTIST CONVENTION’S RECENT FLAG RULING Well, well, well, the Southern Baptist/National Baptist Convention now opposes the Confederate Flag and have “simply asks Christians to discontinue its use.” Why you may ask? Because they are “recognizing that it is perceived by many as a ‘symbol of hatred, bigotry and racism that offends millions of people.’” Since when do so called Christians now have the right to place the “perception” of some people as more important than the reality of others? Why would one persons heritage, even if that person doesn’t really know their heritage, be more important than the heritage of another person? Even our governor says we have the right to fly the flag on our own property. Has she

changed her mind? I’m sure some people could pressure her into taking that right away from those of us who choose to fly it. It didn’t take long for her to change her mind a year ago, when she kowtowed to certain people in our state. Our country now bows down and gives into anyone’s wishes that ultimately ends up destroying our country. One person was responsible for taking prayer out of our schools and see what happened. The convention realizes “membership at white churches is decreasing.” This decision will cause membership to fall even lower. If they are so concerned about racism, they should consider that maybe the people who think about the subject 24 hours a day are the problem and not the people that they are accusing of being racist. When someone decides to “perceive The Bible” as something that some people don’t like, will they get rid of it? The Bible does talk about slaves and servants being obedient to their masters. God claims “I am the Lord, and there is no other” and “For there is no other God but me” many times. He also says, “Every knee will bow to me, and every tongue will confess allegiance to my name.” All of that has got to offend someone. I also wonder about anyone who claims to be a Christian, but talks and acts like and helps the Muslims. JACQUELINE K. HUGHES Sumter

LOCAL

THE SUMTER ITEM

RUNOFF FROM PAGE A1 “If it’s meant to be, it will be,” he said. Kershaw said he has also been collaborating with local community leaders to gain a better understanding of actions that will need to be taken if he is elected in November. Chris Sumpter said he is thrilled and motivated to be in the runoff election.

OBITUARIES MURL A. WHITE JR. Murl Anthony White Jr., 79, husband of Jo Clark White, died Friday, June 24, 2016, at Palmetto Health Baptist in Columbia. Born April 28, 1937, in Sumter, he was a son of the late Murl Anthony White Sr. and Grace Lundy White. He joined Aldersgate United Methodist Church in 1962. WHITE He was a member of the Wesley Fellowship Class and served on numerous boards at Aldersgate. Mr. White attended Clemson University and was an avid Clemson fan. He was owner and President of Radio Communication Service for more than 45 years and served on many Motorola Boards. He was an avid golfer and member of Sunset Country Club. He also served as President of the Sertoma Club and was a U.S. Army veteran. He was a board member of Santee Summer Ministry for many years and was a member of the Coin Club. Survivors include his wife of 54 years; a son, David C. White (Shawn) of Sumter; two grandchildren, Christopher White and Ellie White; and a brother-in-law and sister-inlaw, Warren and Peggy Clark of Sumter. He was preceded in death by a son, Murl Anthony “Tony” White III; and a sister, Jeannine White Langley. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Aldersgate United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dr. Reginald Thackston and the Rev. David Day officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr. Carl White, Doug Hammond, Lenny Cummings, Phillip Clark, Bob Reardon and Johnny Odom. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Wesley Fellowship Class of Aldersgate United Methodist Church and employees of Radio Communication Service. The family will receive friends from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday in the fellowship hall at Aldersgate United Methodist Church and other times at the home. Memorials may be made to Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 211 Alice Drive, Sumter, SC 29150. Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home and Crematorium of Sumter is in charge of the arrangements.

RUTH RILEY Ruth Bertha Bracey Riley, was born in Clarendon County on Aug. 28, 1946, to the late Mary Amos Bracey and Edward Bracey. “Ruth,” as she was affectionately called by her family and friends, attended the public schools of Sumter County. She was a house keeper for 40 years. RILEY On June 22, 2016, God called his servant to rest from her labor and toil of this world at Palmetto Health Tuomey. Ruth leaves to cherish her memory her children; Mary (Micheal) Johnson and Betty (Anthony) Billups; eight grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends. Public viewing will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday at Job’s Mortuary. Ms. Riley will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday for viewing until the hour of service. Funeral Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist

“The momentum is certainly there,” he said. He said the fact that he has made it this far shows the community’s faith in him as a young leader. Sumpter said he and his team have been working countless hours since November 2015 to get to this point. “We were door-knocking and making phone calls the morning after

Church with Pastor the Rev. Willie Wright officiating Interment will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Family will be receiving friends at 475 Pioneer Drive, Sumter Jobs’ Mortuary is in charge of arrangements, 312 S. Main St., Sumter

RICHARD F. MARTIN Richard Freeman "Butch" Martin, 73, husband of Myrtle Joanne Brown Martin, died on Friday, June 24, 2016, at his home. Born in Pinehurst, Georgia, he was a son of the late Woodrow Wilson Sr. and Mary Cooley Martin. Mr. Martin was a member of Promise Land Ministries. He was a U.S. Army veteran and was a retired Civil Service employee. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Amy Cathaleena Martin Higgins (Timothy); two brothers, Woodrow W. Martin Jr. (Charolette) and Ronnie Martin (Lynette); two sisters, Tiny Phillips and Loretta Jackson; six grandchildren, Chase Lewis, DaKota West, Ashley Rayson, Erin West, Brian Higgins and Crystal Hudson; and seven greatgrandchildren, Tyrin West, Emma Rayson, Nyla Rayson, Rylan Rayson, Noah Rayson, Grayson Higgins and Addison Higgins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday in the chapel of Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home with the Rev. James McElveen officiating. Burial will be in the Fort Jackson National Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 1 to 2 p.m. on Monday at Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home. Online condolences may be sent to www.sumterfunerals. com Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in charge of the arrangements, (803) 775-9386.

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

the primary,” he said. Even though he is expecting a low turn out on Tuesday, Sumpter said his supporters will cast their vote. He said some of his supporters have already voted or plan to vote beSUMPTER fore the runoff election. Voting on Tuesday is open to those in the county who voted on the Democratic ticket on

Viewing will be from 3 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Crosswell Elementary School with the Rev. Deion Price officiating. Burial will follow in Mulberry Baptist Church Cemetery. The family is receiving relatives and friends at the home, 22 Van Buren St. Online memorials can be sent to comfhltj@sc.rr.com. Community Funeral Home of Sumter is in charge of these arrangements.

ANNIE S. GAMBLE Annie Simon Gamble, 101, entered eternal rest on Wednesday, June 22, 2016, at her home, 3955 Vinca St. Born in Clarendon County on April 15, 1915, she was the daughter of the late Peter Harvin and Elizabeth Simon. She was a member of Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church where she served as a Deaconess, Missionary, Usher, and Senior Choir member until her health declined. Survivors are: a daughter, Ruth Gamble-Braboy; two sisters, Lucille Williams and Almeta Rogers; a brother-in-law, Eugene Morris; one grandchild, Titus M. Braboy Sr.; and three great-grandchildren. Viewing will be from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church with Pastor Clifford Gaymon. Burial will follow in Calvary-Zion Cemetery. The family is receiving relatives and friends at the home, 3955 Vinca St. Online memorials can be sent to comfhltj@sc.rr.com. Community Funeral Home of Sumter is in charge of these arrangements.

LOTTIE B. PEARSON On Wednesday, June 22, 2016, Lottie Bell Pearson, heard her Master's call at the Sumter Health & Rehab Center. Born on June 18, 1943, in Davis Station, she was a daughter of the late John and

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June 14, and anyone who did not vote on June 14. Anyone who voted on the Republican ballot during the primary cannot vote on Tuesday because there are no Republican candidates on the runoff ballot. KERSHAW For more information about voting rules, call Sumter County Voter Registration at (803) 436-2310.

Annie Bell Clark Pearson. Service of remembrance shall take place at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God In Christ, 1225 Pearson Road, Davis Station, where the pastor, Prince Sampson Pearson, shall deliver words of consolation. The service of committal shall follow in the Pearson family plot located in the Carolina Johnson Cemetery. Public viewing shall take place from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at the chapel of the Fleming & Delaine Funeral Home, 222 W. Boyce St., Manning. The family is receiving relatives and friends at the residence of her sister, Ethel Lee Pearson Brock, of 1218 Christopher St., Jordan Community of Manning. Fleming & DeLaine Funeral Home & Chapel of Manning is in charge of these services. Online condolences for the family may be sent to www. flemingdelaine.com or flemingdelaine@aol.com

ROOSEVELT DEWITT Roosevelt Dewitt, 48, husband of Sylvia Dewitt and son of the late Calvin and Gladys Lucas Dewitt, was born July 28, 1967, in Darlington. He departed this life Friday, June 24, 2016, at McLeod Hospice House, Florence. Family will be receiving friends at the home 45 Kids Lane, Lynchburg. Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later by Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Main St., Sumter.

CHARLOTTE C. LEWIS Charlotte Conyers “Cookie’ Lewis, 80, widower of Willie T. Lewis and daughter of the late Walter Conyers and Susan Montgomery Conyers, was born June 22, 1936, in Sumter. She departed this life on Friday, June 24, 2016, at Palmetto Health Tuomey. Family will be receiving friends at the home 2345 Walter Conyers Lane, Sumter. Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later by Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Main St., Sumter.

REV. THOMAS L. JUNIOUS SUMMERTON — The Rev. Thomas Lee Junious, 53, entered into eternal rest on Friday, June 24, 2016, at Clarendon Memorial Hospital, Manning. Born in Summerton, he was a son of Alex “Sonny” Junious and the late Alice Green Junious. He was the husband of Ruth Pearson Junious. The family will receive friends at the home, 8739 Alex Harvin Highway, Summerton. Professional Services entrusted to Dyson’s Home for Funerals, 237 Main St., Summerton. (803) 485-4280.

REBECCA G. GAMBLE SUMMERVILLE — Rebecca Graham Gamble, widow of David Agustus Gamble, died Monday, June 20, 2016, at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law. She was born August 6, 1937, in the New Zion section of Clarendon County, a daughter of the late Heyward Graham and Marie Brand Graham. She received her formal education at the Melina Parochial School and Walker Gamble High School. She was a member of Friendship Presbyterian Church where she served on the Trustee Board, member of the Deaconess Board and Presbyterian Women. Survivors are two daughters: Mable (Donald) Gamble Murray of Summerville and Addie Quiles of Charleston; one son, Robert Gamble of Charleston; three sisters, Allie Mae Graham and Idella Seabrook, both of Summerville, and Deloris G. Wheeler of Turbeville; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Celebratory services for Mrs. Gamble will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Friendship Presbyterian Church, USA, 10123 Black River Road, New Zion. The Rev. Carnell Hampton, moderator, officiating, and the Rev. Jerome McCray, assisting. Burial will follow in the churchyard cemetery. These services have been entrusted to Samuels Funeral Home LLC, Manning.

TILLMAN H. RUSHING Tilman H. Rushing, 80, husband of Lydia O. Rushing, died Saturday, June 25, 2016, at Palmetto Health Tuomey. Funeral Services will be announced by the Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home and Crematory. Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home and Crematory, 221 Broad St., is in charge of the arrangements. (803) 7759386

Dotte Watts DAPHNE SWICK WEDGEFIELD — Daphne Swick, 54, wife of William Swick, died Saturday, June 25, 2016, at her home. Services will be announced by Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home and Crematorium of Sumter.

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CORRIE CABBAGESTALK Corrie Cabbagestalk, 38, entered eternal rest on Tuesday, June 21, 2016, at Lexington Medical Center, Columbia. Born in Sumter County on March 6, 1978, he was the son of Norris Harvin and Almeta Cabbagestalk Warren. He received his education in the public schools of Sumter County where he attended Sumter High School and later received his GED. Survivors are his son, Tyburious Heyward; parents, Norris Harvin and Almeta C. Warren; sister, Nikasha C. Dunham; and a host of other relatives and friends.

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DAILY PLANNER

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

AROUND TOWN ria, Council Street. LincolDennis Thompson will present friends and southern country gospel conLincoln High Alumninites, Association to communicerts as meet follows: 10 a.m.-noon ty members are invited. Call (803) 968-4173. today, Palmetto Towers, 1150 S. Pike West; and 6 p.m. VFW Post 10813 will hold a today, Liberty Freewill Bap“Wine, Cheese, Music and more tist Church, 2761 Liberty ...” event from 5 to 9 p.m. Road, Manning. There will be today at 610 Manning Ave. an opportunity to purchase Call (803) 773-6700. CD’s and a love offering will The Sumter Branch NAACP will be collected at each concert. meet at 5 p.m. today at WayThe Lincoln High School Preserman Chapel AME Church, 160 vation Alumni Association will N. Kings Highway. Represenmeet at 4 p.m. today at the tative Joe Neal will give legLincoln High School cafeteislative updates.

PUBLIC AGENDA SUMTER COUNTY DISABILITIES & SPECIAL NEEDS BOARD INC. CREATIVE ENVIRONMENTS INC. INDEPENDENT LIVING INC. ABILITIES UNLIMITED INC. ADAPTIVE LIFESTYLES INC. MAGNOLIA MANOR INC. FIRST FLIGHT INC. Monday, 1:30 p.m., 750 Electric Drive. Call 778-1669, Ext. 119. SANTEE WATEREE RTA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monday, 6 p.m., 129 S. Harvin St. For special accommodations, call (803) 934-0396, extension 103.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Listen and EUGENIA LAST learn. Acting on impulse will get you into trouble. A secretive approach will help you avoid interference. Present what you have to offer once you’re sure your plan is flawless. Simplicity will bring good results.

The last word in astrology

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Check out what’s going on in your neighborhood. Community events will lead to new possibilities. The people you connect with will encourage you to participate in something that will have a beneficial influence on you. Romance is in the stars. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Refuse to get too involved in someone else’s problems. Stick to your own gameplan and strive to reach a goal that promises to lead to a better position or professional future. Don’t give in to temptation or empty promises.

SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Monday, 6 p.m., 1345 Wilson Hall Road CLARENDON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Tuesday, 6 p.m., hospital board room SUMTER COUNTY COUNCIL Tuesday, 6 p.m., Sumter County Council Chambers

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Keep busy doing things that bring you the most joy. Helping others will allow you to show off your skills. A romantic gesture will bring good results. Plan a getaway that will give you a chance

to reunite with someone special. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take better care of your physical well-being. Check out natural remedies that will encourage you to be at your best mentally, physically and emotionally. An opportunity to expand your knowledge will lead you in a new direction. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Follow your intuition and make plans based on the way you feel. Express your care and concern by taking action. Unusual changes at home will be beneficial and are encouraged. A passionate gesture will improve your personal life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Listen carefully or you’ll fall into a trap. You can bring about change, but only if you’re certain of the outcome. A problem with false advertising is apparent. Use common sense to overcome any obstacles that challenge you.

ACROSS 1 Get moving 6 Eastern European 10 Specter 15 Up to it 19 It Wasn’t All Velvet autobiographer 20 Bagel shapes 21 Bike spokes, e.g. 22 Colorado resort 23 “Rich. Rich. Rich. Ahhh” (1996) 25 “Your bones may be in jeopardy” (1999) 27 Took pleasure in 28 Canvas quarters 30 Sticky situation 31 Louis-Dreyfus sitcom 32 Some sodas

AccuWeather® ﬁve-day forecast for Sumter TODAY

TONIGHT

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Partial sunshine

Mainly clear and humid

Mostly sunny and humid

A shower and t-storm around

Variable clouds with a t-storm

87°

71°

91° / 73°

86° / 70°

87° / 71°

Chance of rain: 25%

Chance of rain: 5%

Chance of rain: 0%

Chance of rain: 70%

Chance of rain: 60%

Chance of rain: 50%

E 7-14 mph

SE 3-6 mph

WSW 4-8 mph

SSW 4-8 mph

TODAY’S SOUTH CAROLINA WEATHER

Gaﬀney 87/68 Spartanburg 88/70

Greenville 89/70

Columbia 93/71

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

IN THE MOUNTAINS

Sumter 87/71

Aiken 90/68

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take action based on the way you feel. Try to be free of tension so you’re able to follow a path that encourages personal and financial growth. It’s up to you to bring about the changes necessary to improve your current situation. Romance is highlighted.

33 In charge 34 Fully 37 Was willing to 38 Garfield, for one 42 Kind folks 43 “Great serve, Mom” (2002) 45 Ruckus 46 Actor Diggs 47 Intuitive feeling 48 Hand-lotion additive 49 Picnic side dish 50 Hawks or Falcons, on scoreboards 51 “Have a cow, man” (1996) 55 Suit fabric 56 Scientist Dame Jane 58 Starts to sag 59 Begrudged 60 Oscar actress Zellweger 61 Long skirts 62 Move like a water moccasin 63 Become proficient in 65 Western capi-

tal 66 Pay heed 69 The Princess Bride star 70 “Now serving” (2003) 73 Weepy rock genre 74 Black, to Balzac 75 “ . . . against __ of troubles”: Hamlet 76 Get moving 77 __ B’rith 78 Cell-phone range, for short 79 “It’s the greatest” (2001) 83 Some imported cameras 84 Overfilled 86 With speed 87 Not very well 88 Some bout enders 89 Major outcry 90 Churchill, partywise 91 Had a tiff 94 On the way out 95 Spread throughout 99 “Fattening?

Charleston 88/74

Today: Some sun; a shower or thunderstorm in southern parts. High 84 to 88. Monday: Mostly sunny; humid in northern parts. High 85 to 89.

LOCAL ALMANAC

LAKE LEVELS

SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY

Full pool 360 76.8 75.5 100

Lake Murray Marion Moultrie Wateree

92° 72° 89° 68° 101° in 1952 58° in 1999

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

SUN AND MOON 7 a.m. yest. 357.09 75.14 75.11 97.40

24-hr chg -0.03 -0.02 +0.01 -0.12

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

0.08" 3.07" 4.35" 24.50" 20.83" 22.10"

NATIONAL CITIES

REGIONAL CITIES

Today City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 91/74/t Chicago 88/67/t Dallas 96/79/pc Detroit 91/68/t Houston 94/75/pc Los Angeles 89/63/s New Orleans 96/79/pc New York 86/66/s Orlando 93/75/t Philadelphia 88/64/s Phoenix 111/87/t San Francisco 73/55/s Wash., DC 86/65/s

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

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 90/73/pc 87/59/s 97/78/t 91/60/s 95/74/t 90/64/s 93/78/c 84/69/pc 90/75/t 85/69/pc 111/89/pc 74/56/pc 85/72/t

Today Hi/Lo/W 85/66/pc 92/71/t 92/70/t 88/74/t 80/71/s 88/74/pc 88/69/pc 91/74/t 93/71/pc 88/70/pc 80/66/s 87/67/pc 89/68/pc

Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr stage yest. chg 12 4.93 -0.27 19 3.05 +0.55 14 3.43 -0.30 14 1.64 +0.02 80 75.82 -0.24 24 8.76 +1.00

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 82/65/t 90/71/pc 93/71/s 89/74/s 83/73/s 90/74/s 89/69/t 91/73/t 94/75/s 91/72/s 83/71/s 90/72/s 91/72/s

Today City Hi/Lo/W Florence 89/71/pc Gainesville 95/72/t Gastonia 88/68/pc Goldsboro 87/66/s Goose Creek 87/73/pc Greensboro 85/66/s Greenville 89/70/pc Hickory 86/68/t Hilton Head 86/75/t Jacksonville, FL 93/71/pc La Grange 95/73/t Macon 96/71/t Marietta 90/72/t

Sunrise 6:13 a.m. Moonrise 12:23 a.m.

Sunset 8:37 p.m. Moonset 12:19 p.m.

Last

New

First

Full

June 27

July 4

July 11

July 19

TIDES AT MYRTLE BEACH

Today Mon.

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 92/73/s 91/71/t 89/70/t 91/72/s 89/73/s 88/69/t 88/69/t 87/68/t 87/76/s 89/71/t 91/73/pc 94/71/s 87/71/pc

High 1:46 a.m. 2:16 p.m. 2:40 a.m. 3:16 p.m.

Ht. 3.2 2.9 3.1 3.0

Low Ht. 8:54 a.m. -0.2 9:10 p.m. 0.2 9:47 a.m. -0.3 10:14 p.m. 0.3

Today City Hi/Lo/W Marion 85/66/pc Mt. Pleasant 86/75/pc Myrtle Beach 84/74/pc Orangeburg 90/71/pc Port Royal 87/75/t Raleigh 85/64/s Rock Hill 88/67/pc Rockingham 88/66/pc Savannah 90/74/t Spartanburg 88/70/pc Summerville 87/72/pc Wilmington 85/68/pc Winston-Salem 86/67/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 85/68/t 87/75/s 87/75/s 92/72/s 88/74/s 89/70/s 89/71/t 90/71/s 90/73/t 88/71/t 89/72/s 87/72/s 88/69/t

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

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Oh grow up” (1995) 101 “We’re such good friends” (1995, with her sitcom pal) 103 Gallic girlfriend 104 Women with nieces 105 Auspices 106 “Filthy” money 107 Scoundrels 108 Copier contract, perhaps 109 Potion portion 110 Altar locations DOWN 1 Ruckus 2 Sheltered harbor 3 Vocalized 4 Far-from-fussy eater 5 China services 6 Throat-culture finding 7 Piercing 8 Administrative branch 9 Upscale excursion 10 Alhambra’s city 11 Stops marching 12 Poetic tributes 13 Geese complement in a carol 14 Chickadee cousin 15 Ill-disposed 16 French sponge cake 17 Shout of denial 18 “Benevolent” brothers 24 Van Gogh’s brother 26 Winemaker Carlo 29 Cosmo competitor 32 Encryptions 33 Subatomic particle 34 Loss prevention device 35 Old-fashioned

Myrtle Beach 84/74

Manning 88/70

Today: Partly sunny with a thunderstorm. Winds east 4-8 mph. Monday: A shower and thunderstorm Winds west-southwest 4-8 mph.

Temperature High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Florence 89/71

Bishopville 88/69

bring about positive changes. Don’t be afraid to call on people from your past to share your ideas if it will help you pursue a position of advancement.

THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD MOO’S CLUES: From “Got Milk?” ads By S.N.

WEATHER

ON THE COAST

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Mix the past with the present. Bring old and new friends together. Your CANCER (June 21-July 22): Feed your gestures of friendliness will creative imagination. Bring about the encourage new beginnings and changes that will encourage a better opportunities. Your actions will put life. Look at the possibility of putting you in a position of leadership. your skills toward a unique challenge. Romance is featured. Love is in the stars. Romance is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): New encouraged. intellectual pursuits will help you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Let someone else be responsible for a change. Focus on what you want and make changes that will provide you with the happiness and contentment you desire. Don’t forgo what will bring you the most satisfaction.

THE SUMTER ITEM

SATURDAY’S ANSWERS CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

“Awesome!” 36 “Music to my ears” (2008) 37 Hoop group 38 Saintly circles 39 “I’m not one to miss a day” (1998) 40 Aphorism 41 Dragged from the rear 43 Path to the cashier 44 What Boyle’s Law applies to 47 More loathsome 49 Break up 51 Swim-meet assignments 52 Original pizza place 53 Get-acquainted party 54 Top-drawer 55 Untrustworthy one

57 Dissuade 59 Standing tall 61 Respectful address 62 Cook-off creation 63 Cafeteria lists 64 Word of greeting or farewell 65 #1 in PGA Tour career wins 67 Some cybermessages 68 Piercing 70 Grill residue 71 Arizona pro, for short 72 Ration (out) 75 Cell-phone feature 77 Bolstered, as morale 79 Check writer, in legalese 80 French modern artist 81 Neat as __

82 Held as an enticement 83 Chemistry datum 85 App source 87 Legislative excess 89 Database operations 90 Mock 91 A bit open 92 Città circostante il Vaticano 93 Manner of walking 94 Actress Rowlands 95 Tridentshaped letters 96 Story lines 97 Ripped up 98 Fleecy females 100 Look, in brand names 102 “It’s my turn!”

Julia Louis-Dreyfus has won four consecutive Primetime Emmys for her title role in the HBO sitcom VEEP (31 Across). Jane GOODALL (56 Across) received her damehood from Queen Elizabeth II in 2004. The UHF (78 Across) frequency range currently allocated to cell-phone usage was formerly occupied by broadcast TV channels 7083.

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Sunday, June 26, 2016 Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: sports@theitem.com

Legion baseball

Early returns Price tosses 4-hit shutout, P-15’s plate four runs in 4th to top Wallace, N.C., 4-0 in Palmetto Invitational

Prep basketball

Easy choice for SHS’ Patton Big opportunity at Morehouse By DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com Even though he had some other opportunities, Sumter High School’s Charles Patton said deciding to play college basketball at Morehouse College in Atlanta wasn’t a difficult choice. “First, there’s the history of Morehouse,” said Patton Patton, who signed with the only all male historically black school in Atlanta last week. “I’m excited about that. And then there’s the basketball program. The coach and I have the same idea -- and that’s to win championships.” Morehouse is a member of the 15-team Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, an NCAA Division II conference made up of historically black institutions. Benedict College in Columbia and Claflin University in Orangeburg are SIAC members. The Maroon Tigers went 15-10 this past season and finished second in the SIAC’s Eastern Division. Sumter head coach Shawn Jones thinks the 6-foot-5-inch Patton will be a good fit at Morehouse. “I think Charles is really going to step in there and make a quick impact,” said Jones, who coached Patton for

KEITH GEDAMKE / THE SUMTER ITEM

See Patton, Page B4

Sumter starting pitcher Dawson Price tossed a 7-inning, complete-game shutout against Wallace, N.C., on Saturday at Riley Park as the P-15’s earned a 4-0 victory over Post 156 in the Palmetto Invitational.

BY JUSTIN DRIGGERS justin@theitem.com Dawson Price wasn’t scheduled to take the mound for the Sumter’s P-15’s on Saturday in their early game against Wallace, N.C. “I was scheduled to pitch Sunday, but I told my dad (P-15’s pitching coach Danny Price) that I felt good and wanted to pitch today,” the younger Price said. Very good as it turned out.

The right-hander went all seven innings and allowed just four hits in a completegame shutout. The P-15’s offense backed him with a 4-run fourth inning as Sumter snapped its 2-game losing skid with a 4-0 victory over Post 156 at Riley Park in early-morning game of the Palmetto Invitational. The P-15’s improved to 15-3 overall and will face Talas Shades, Fla., today at 2 p.m. in the final game of the tour-

nament. Sumter will host Hartsville on Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Florence on Friday at 7 p.m. in its final two regular-season games. “Only way to describe Dawson’s performance today is that he was a bulldog,” P-15’s head coach Steve Campbell said. “When things got down, he got tougher. He never gave up or gave in. He was a competitor all the way through and showed great leadership qualities.”

The Sumter righty struck out eight and walked three and seemed to get better as the game progressed. He retired 13 of the last 15 batters he faced and was able to pitch out of some early jams to keep the game scoreless. Wallace had at least two baserunners on in each of the first three innings, but stranded all six -- including five in scoring position.

See Shutout, Page B6

Coastal Carolina baseball

Chanticleers lead TCU 7-4 in 7th By ERIC OLSON The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. -- Coastal Carolina was leading Texas Christian 7-4 through 6 1/2 innings on Saturday at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. The final score was not available at press time. For a complete recap, visit our website at www.theitem.com. The winner of the contest advances to the CWS championship series against Arizona, a 5-1 winner over Oklahoma State. On Friday, Coastal’s Andrew Beckwith wasn’t going to volunteer to come out of the Chants’ elimination game, and head coach Gary Gilmore certainly wasn’t going to force him. So the undrafted junior stayed in and pitched his second straight complete game and set a school record with his nation-leading 14th win, keeping Coastal Carolina alive

The Associated Press

Coastal Carolina’s Tyler Chadwick reacts after hitting a home run on Saturday against See CCU, Page B2 TCU in Omaha, Neb. The Chanticleers led 7-4 midway through the seventh inning.

Wimbledon

Djokovic seeks next step in Golden Slam By HOWARD FENDRICH The Associated Press Novak Djokovic has accomplished so much in his career — and, indeed, already this year. He owns 12 Grand Slam singles titles, a total eclipsed by only three men in the long history of tennis. He has won four consecutive major tournaments, something only two other men ever did. He Djokovic leads the tour in wins (44-3 record) and titles (six) in 2016. Now, with Wimbledon starting Monday, there is something more for Djokovic to pursue, something never achieved by a man and only once by a woman: a Golden Slam, consisting of winning all four major singles titles, plus an Olympic singles gold medal, in one season. As it is, Djokovic is halfway to a true Grand Slam, collecting championships on the hard courts of the Australian Open in January, then the red clay of the French Open earlier this month.

See Slam, Page B3

sports

Sunday, June 26, 2016

The SUMTER ITEM

Scoreboard

College World Series

TV, RADIO

The Associated Press

Arizona players celebrate in the dugout after Kyle Lewis scored a run against Oklahoma State during the Wildcats’ 5-1 victory on Saturday in Omaha, Neb.

Arizona off to finals after 5-1 win over Okla. State By ERIC OLSON The Associated Press

two days. Dalbec (11-5), a fourthround draft pick of the BosOMAHA, Neb — The cele- ton Red Sox, allowed only bration was subdued after two baserunners over his Arizona clinched its spot in last four innings. He struck the College World Series fiout six and is leading the nanals. A bunch of players tional tournament with 33 in gathered in the outfield his five appearances. grass and tried out some “He’s been borderline legfunny dance moves. That endary here in the postseawas all. son,” Johnson said. The dogpile can wait. The The Wildcats chased Wildcats are looking for an Thomas Hatch (9-3) when even bigger party. their first two batters Led by Bobby Dalbec and reached in the third inning. Zach Gibbons, Arizona beat It was the shortest outing of Oklahoma State 5-1 on Satthe season for the Chicago urday to grab a shot at its Cubs’ third-round pick. He second national championwas charged with four runs ship in five years. and five hits. The Wildcats (48-22), “What a remarkable seapicked to finish ninth in the son,” OSU coach Josh HolliPac-12 in the preseason, im- day said. “He missed last proved to 6-0 in NCAA Tour- season due to injury. He nament elimination games. bounced back and became a Next up is the first day of first-team All-American the best-of-three finals on and Big 12 pitcher of the Monday against the winner year. That kid walked in of Saturday night’s game be- and twirled big-time games tween TCU and Coastal Car- at big-time moments that olina. allowed this team to get “We love being together, here.” and we want to keep going Gibbons was 2 for 4 and as long as we can,” firstdrove in runs in the first, year Arizona coach Jay second and fourth innings. Johnson said. “The competi- He went a combined 5 for 9 tive side to it? I’d walk down with five RBIs in the Friday an alley with those guys at 2 and Saturday games. He is 9 in the morning in the rough- for 19 (.473) with seven RBIs est part of the world, and in five games in Omaha. we’re going to come out of it “Zach Gibbons was put on fine.” this planet to hit with runDalbec pitched seven inners in scoring position,” nings of one-run ball and Johnson said. Gibbons drove in three runs, The Cowboys (43-22) helping Arizona win Brack- threatened in the ninth et 1 with its second victory against Kevin Ginkel, putagainst Oklahoma State in ting two runners on. Arizo-

CCU

From Page B1 in the College World Series with a 4-1 victory Friday night. “I think I would have had to hit him with a brick to get him out of the game,” Gilmore said. “I was trying to take him out in the eighth and he wouldn’t come out. I didn’t want to send him out in the ninth, and he was just not going to have any part of it. He’s a unique young man, and what he did tonight was incredible.” The Chanticleers, in the CWS for the first time, forced a second Bracket 2 final Saturday night against a TCU team that’s in Omaha for the third straight year. Beckwith (14-1), who pitched his first complete game in a 2-1 win over No. 1 national seed Florida last Sunday, scattered six hits, walked one and struck out five in a 137-pitch outing. The pitch count might seem high, and Gilmore said he was well aware of it. But the thing about Beckwith is that he doesn’t stress his arm as much because he throws submarine style and

sidearm more than he delivers overhand. “Outside of the physical toll on his back, that doesn’t put any strain on his arm at all,” Gilmore said. “I probably got whiplash looking at that pitch count. I don’t know that I ever let someone go that far. He kept telling me, ‘I’m fine, I’m fine.’ If he had gotten in any trouble in the ninth, we were going to move regardless.” The Chanticleers (52-17) scored twice off Mitchell Traver (1-3) in the third inning, on Anthony Marks’ squeeze bunt single and a sacrifice fly. They added two runs in the seventh on a sacrifice fly and David Parrett’s ground-rule double. Beckwith retired 13 straight batters over one stretch and held the Horned Frogs (49-17) scoreless until Dane Steinhagen homered with one out in the eighth. Beckwith said he knew Gilmore was struggling with whether to let him continue. “I knew I had a lot left,” he said. “Seventy-five percent of my pitches were sidearm, so that’s not really the toll I usually take on my arm to start. The next step was probably to yell at him, or hit him with a brick —

na shortstop Louis Boyd made a diving stop on Jon Littell’s grounder and threw to first for the second out. “I used to rate my play based on the amount of dirt I got on my jersey when I was younger,” Boyd said. “I’m happy it’s really dirty today. We got the ground ball we needed. I was able that I was happy to get to it.” Left-hander Alfonso Rivas then came on and struck out pinch hitter Colin Simpson to end the game. “Our last two games in the Big 12 tournament were disheartening, but we never let that affect us,” OSU’s Corey Hassel said. “We knew we played well enough to go somewhere for a regional, and we got better and trusted the process. All of it came together at the right time. No matter how far we got knocked down, we came right back, and ultimately didn’t believe there was anyone who could beat us.”

BACK TO FINALS Arizona is in the national championship game or series for the eighth time and is looking to become the fifth program with five CWS titles. That would tie the Wildcats with in-state rival Arizona State.

UP NEXT Arizona plays Coastal Carolina or TCU in the bestof-three finals starting Monday.

no, I’m just messing. He trusts me, and I know he does, and I really thank him for letting me go back out there tonight.” Beckwith got a big assist from his defense in the ninth inning. Shortstop Michael Paez cut off Luken Baker’s hard grounder to his right and got the lead runner at second to keep the Frogs from gaining momentum. Center fielder Billy Cooke slid on his backside catching Elliott Barzilli’s short fly to end the game. “We know we’re a good offensive club, and it’s one of those days,” TCU’s Evan Skoug said. “We hit several baseballs hard right at people, especially when we had runners in scoring position. We’re not too fazed. This has happened before. We’re going to keep putting good swings on baseballs.” Beckwith again disrupted the opposition with his variety of deliveries and ability to change speeds. “We had some good swings on him, but we had some bad swings, too,” TCU coach Jim Schlossnagle said. “He had us off-balance. He’s to be credited for this whole deal.”

TODAY 6:30 a.m. – Professional Golf: European PGA Tour BMW International Open Final Round from Pulheim, Germany (GOLF). 8:30 a.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Round-of-16 Match from Lyon, France – Ireland vs. France (ESPN). 11:30 a.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Round-of-16 Match from Lille, France – Germany vs. Slovakia (ESPN). Noon – College Baseball: College World Series Press Conference from Omaha, Neb. (ESPNU). 1 p.m. – PGA Golf: Quicken Loans National Final Round from Bethesda, Md. (GOLF). 1 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Miami or Cleveland at Detroit (MLB NETWORK). 1 p.m. – IRL Racing: IndyCar Series Kohler Grand Prix from Elkhart Lake, Wis. (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 1:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta (FOX SPORTSOUTH, WPUB-FM 102.7). 1:30 p.m. – American Legion Baseball: Palmetto Invitational from Sumter – Sumter vs. Talas Shades, Fla. (WWHMFM 92.3, WWHM-FM 93.3, WWHM-AM 1290). 2:30 p.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Round-of-16 Match from Toulouse, France – Hungary vs. Belgium (ESPN). 3 p.m. – PGA Golf: Quicken Loans National Final Round from Bethesda, Md. (WLTX 19). 3 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series Toyota/Save Mart 350 from Sonoma, Calif. (FOX SPORTS 1, WEGXFM 92.9). 3 p.m. – Senior PGA Golf: Champions Tour American Family Insurance Championship Second Round from Madison, Wis. (GOLF). 3 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Phoenix at New York (NBA TV). 3:30 p.m. – IRL Racing: Indy Lights Series Road America from Elkhart Lake, Wis. (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 4:30 p.m. – International Diving: U.S. Olympic Trials from Indianapolis (WIS 10). 5 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Connecticut at Los Angeles (NBA TV). 5:30 p.m. – LPGA Golf: NW Arkansas Championship Final Round from Rogers, Ark. (GOLF). 6 p.m. – Major League Soccer: Houston at Portland (ESPN2). 6 p.m. – International Swimming: U.S. Olympic Trials from Omaha, Neb. (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 7 p.m. – International Diving: U.S. Olympic Trials from Indianapolis (WIS 10). 7 p.m. – International Volleyball: FIVB World League Match from Rome – United States vs. Italy and United States vs. Australia (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 8 p.m. – International Swimming: U.S. Olympic Trials from Omaha, Neb. (WIS 10). 8 p.m. – MLB: Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh (ESPN). 8 p.m. – International Soccer: Copa America Centenario Championship Match from Glendale, Ariz. – Argentina vs. Chile (FOX SPORTS 1, UNIVISION). 8 p.m. – Professional Golf: PGA Professional National Championship First Round from Verona, N.Y. (GOLF). 9 p.m. – International Gymnastics: P&G Championships from St. Louis -U.S. Women’s Olympic Trials (WIS 10). MONDAY 7 a.m. – Professional Tennis: Wimbledon Men’s and Women’s First-Round Matches from London (ESPN). 11:30 a.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Round-of-16 Match from Saint-Denis, France – Italy vs. Spain (ESPN). Noon – Professional Tennis: Wimbledon Men’s and Women’s First-Round Matches from London (ESPN). 12:30 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh (MLB NETWORK). 2:30 p.m. – Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Round-of-16 Match from Nice, France – England vs. Iceland (ESPN). 3 p.m. – Golf: PGA Professional National Championship Second Round from Verona, N.Y. (GOLF). 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk (WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). 6:30 p.m. – NPF Softball: Akron at Florida USSSA Pride (CBS SPORTS NETWORK). 6:30 p.m. – International Swimming: U.S. Olympic Trials from Omaha, Neb. (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 7 p.m. – College Baseball: College World Series Championship Series Game One (ESPN). 7 p.m. – MLB: Cleveland at Atlanta (FOX SPORTS SOUTHEAST). 7 p.m. – Major League Baseball: New York Mets at Washington or Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati (MLB NETWORK). 8 p.m. – International Swimming: U.S. Olympic Trials from Omaha, Neb. (WIS 10). 10 p.m. – Major League Baseball: Houston at Los Angeles Angels (ESPN).

MLB Standings

Central Division Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati West Division San Francisco Los Angeles Arizona Colorado San Diego

W L Pct GB 48 24 .667 — 38 34 .528 10 35 39 .473 14 33 40 .452 15½ 28 46 .378 21 W L Pct GB 48 27 .640 — 41 34 .547 7 36 40 .474 12½ 34 39 .466 13 32 43 .427 16

Friday’s Games

Pittsburgh 8, L.A. Dodgers 6 Chicago Cubs 5, Miami 4 San Diego 13, Cincinnati 4 N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 6 Milwaukee 5, Washington 3 Arizona 10, Colorado 9 Seattle 4, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 4

Saturday’s Games

Arizona at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Miami, 4:10 p.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia at San Fran., 10:05 p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

Chicago Cubs at Miami, 1:10 p.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia at San Fran., 4:05 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 8:08 p.m.

College WORLD SERIES By The Associated Press NCAA College World Series Glance At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha Omaha, Neb. All Times EDT Double Elimination x-if necessary Saturday, June 18 Oklahoma State 1, UC Santa Barbara 0 Arizona 5, Miami 1 Sunday, June 19 TCU 5, Texas Tech 3 Coastal Carolina 2, Florida 1 Monday, June 20 UC Santa Barbara 5, Miami 3, Miami eliminated Oklahoma State 1, Arizona 0 Tuesday, June 21 Texas Tech 3, Florida 2, Florida eliminated TCU 6, Coastal Carolina 1 Wednesday, June 22 Arizona 3, UC Santa Barbara 0, UCSB eliminated Thursday, June 23 Coastal Carolina 7, Texas Tech 5, Texas Tech eliminated Friday, June 24 Arizona 9, Oklahoma State 3 Coastal Carolina 4, TCU 1 Saturday, June 25 Arizona 5, Oklahoma State 1 TCU (49-17) vs. Coastal Carolina (52-17), 8 p.m. If only one game is necessary, it will be played at night Championship Series (Best-of-3) Monday, June 27: Arizona vs. TBA, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 28: Arizona vs. TBA, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 29: Arizona vs. TBA, 8 p.m.

WNBA standings By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE

New York Atlanta Washington Chicago Indiana Connecticut

W L Pct GB 10 4 .714 — 8 5 .615 1½ 7 8 .467 3½ 6 8 .429 4 5 9 .357 5 3 11 .214 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Minnesota Los Angeles Dallas Phoenix Seattle San Antonio

W L Pct GB 13 1 .929 — 12 1 .923 ½ 7 7 .500 6 5 9 .357 8 5 9 .357 8 2 11 .154 10½

Friday’s Games

Phoenix 91, Washington 79 New York 80, Chicago 79 Los Angeles 94, Minnesota 76 Seattle 98, Connecticut 81

Saturday’s Games

Atlanta at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Indiana at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

Phoenix at New York, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 4 p.m. Connecticut at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Monday’s Games

No games scheduled

By The Associated Press

Golf

AMERICAN League

By The Associated Press

East Division Baltimore Boston Toronto New York Tampa Bay Central Division Cleveland Kansas City Detroit Chicago Minnesota West Division Texas Houston Seattle Oakland Los Angeles

Quicken Loans National Par Scores Saturday At Congressional Country Club (Blue Course) Bethesda, Md. Purse: $6.9 million Yardage: 7,569; Par: 71 Third Round

W L Pct GB 43 30 .589 — 41 32 .562 2 41 35 .539 3½ 37 36 .507 6 31 41 .431 11½ W L Pct GB 42 30 .583 — 38 34 .528 4 38 36 .514 5 37 38 .493 6½ 23 51 .311 20 W L Pct GB 47 27 .635 — 38 36 .514 9 37 37 .500 10 31 42 .425 15½ 31 43 .419 16

Friday’s Games

Baltimore 6, Tampa Bay 3 N.Y. Yankees 5, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 7, Detroit 4 Boston 8, Texas 7 Chicago White Sox 3, Toronto 2 Houston 13, Kansas City 4 Oakland 7, L.A. Angels 4 Seattle 4, St. Louis 3

Saturday’s Games

Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 0, 1st N.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 1 Toronto 10, Chicago White Sox 8 Cleveland at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m., 2nd Houston at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Boston at Texas, 9:20 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Toronto at Chi. White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m. Boston at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.

National League East Division Washington New York Miami Philadelphia Atlanta

W L Pct GB 43 31 .581 — 39 33 .542 3 39 35 .527 4 31 44 .413 12½ 25 48 .342 17½

Billy Hurley III 66-65-67—198 -15 Ernie Els 66-69-65—200 -13 Jon Rahm 64-67-70—201 -12 Bill Haas 66-69-68—203 -10 Webb Simpson 67-68-68—203 -10 Harold Varner III 66-69-70—205 -8 Vijay Singh 68-66-71—205 -8 Erik Compton 68-70-68—206 -7 Robert Garrigus 67-69-70—206 -7 Aaron Baddeley 73-68-66—207 -6 Wes Roach 72-69-66—207 -6 Wesley Bryan 66-74-67—207 -6 Gary Woodland 69-69-69—207 -6 Kevin Chappell 70-69-69—208 -5 Kevin Streelman 71-68-69—208 -5 Nick Taylor 69-70-69—208 -5 Patrick Reed 68-70-70—208 -5 Justin Thomas 69-69-70—208 -5 Rob Oppenheim 69-71-69—209 -4 Daniel Summerhays 70-69-70—209 -4 Sam Saunders 67-70-72—209 -4 David Hearn 70-67-72—209 -4 Byeong Hun An 69-68-72—209 -4 Mark Hubbard 67-69-73—209 -4 Rickie Fowler 68-68-73—209 -4 LPGA-Walmart Northwest Arkansas Par Scores Saturday At Pinnacle Country Club Rogers, Ark. Purse: $2 million Yardage:6,330; Par:71 (a-amateur) Second Round Lydia Ko Morgan Pressel Alena Sharp Jing Yan Candie Kung Haeji Kang Giulia Molinaro Sandra Gal Moriya Jutanugarn Kelly Tan Sun Young Yoo Carlota Ciganda So Yeon Ryu Brittany Altomare Nontaya Srisawang Lindy Duncan Lee-Anne Pace Minjee Lee Danielle Kang

66-62—128 65-63—128 65-65—130 65-65—130 64-66—130 68-63—131 66-65—131 65-66—131 66-66—132 67-66—133 65-68—133 65-68—133 65-68—133 70-64—134 68-66—134 67-67—134 67-67—134 65-69—134 70-65—135

-14 -14 -12 -12 -12 -11 -11 -11 -10 -9 -9 -9 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -7

sports

The SUMTER ITEM

TOP MEN NOVAK DJOKOVIC Ranked: 1 Age: 29 Country: Serbia 2016 Match Record: 44-3 2016 Singles Titles: 6 Career Singles Titles: 65 Major Titles: 12 — Wimbledon (‘11, ‘14, ‘15), U.S. Open (‘11, ‘15), Australian Open (‘08, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13, ‘15, ‘16), French Open (‘16) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-Won Championship, ‘14-W, 13-Lost in Final, ‘12-SF, ‘11-W Topspin: Has 28-match Grand Slam winning streak, covering four consecutive major championships. Now tries to complete first true Grand Slam by a man since Rod Laver in 1969. ... Has reached at least the semifinals at Wimbledon each of the past six years, including titles in 2011, 2014 and 2015. ANDY MURRAY Ranked: 2 Age: 29 Country: Britain 2016 Match Record: 33-6 2016 Singles Titles: 2 Career Singles Titles: 37 Major Titles: 2 — Wimbledon (‘13), U.S. Open (‘12) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-SF, ‘14-QF, ‘13W, ‘12-F, ‘11-SF Topspin: Recently reunited with coach Ivan Lendl; their partnership resulted in Murray’s two Grand Slam titles. ... Will always be remembered as the first British man in 77 years to win Wimbledon, beating Novak Djokovic in the 2013 final. ... Has lost eight major finals, including to Djokovic at the Australian Open in January and at the French Open this month. ROGER FEDERER Ranked: 3 Age: 34 Country: Switzerland 2016 Match Record: 16-6 2016 Singles Titles: 0 Career Singles Titles: 88 Major Titles: 17 — Wimbledon (‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘09, ‘12), U.S. Open (‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08), Australian Open (‘04, ‘06, ‘07, ‘10), French Open (‘09) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-F, ‘14-F, ‘132nd, ‘12-W, ‘11-QF Topspin: Starts a new streak of Grand Slam appearances after his record 65major run ended when he pulled out of

Wimbledon

the French Open because of a bad back. ... Enters Wimbledon without a title, his longest drought to start a season since 2000. ... Last Grand Slam title came at Wimbledon in 2012, equaling Pete Sampras and Willie Renshaw with seven championships at the grass-court major. STAN WAWRINKA Ranked: 5 Age: 31 Country: Switzerland 2016 Match Record: 27-9 2016 Singles Titles: 3 Career Singles Titles: 14 Major Titles: 2 — French Open (‘15), Australian Open (‘14) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-QF, ‘14-QF, ‘131st, ‘12-1st, ‘11-2nd Topspin: Working with 1996 Wimbledon champion Richard Krajicek to get help with playing on grass. ... Has won major titles on hard courts and red clay, but least amount of Grand Slam success has come at Wimbledon, where he has yet to make it past the quarterfinals. MILOS RAONIC Ranked: 7 Age: 25 Country: Canada 2016 Match Record: 31-8 2016 Singles Titles: 1 Career Singles Titles: 8 Major Titles: 0 — Best: SF, at Wimbledon (‘14), Australian Open (‘16) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-3rd, ‘14-SF, ‘132nd, ‘12-2nd, ‘11-2nd Topspin: Brought aboard three-time Wimbledon champion John McEnroe as a coaching consultant for the grass season. McEnroe calls Raonic “one of the contenders” at the All England Club. DOMINIC THIEM Ranked: 8 Age: 22 Country: Austria 2016 Match Record: 47-12 2016 Singles Titles: 4 Career Singles Titles: 7 Major Titles: 0 — Best: SF, at French Open (‘16) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-2nd, ‘14-1st, ‘13-Did Not Play, ‘12-DNP, ‘11-DNP Topspin: Breakthrough season includes top-10 debut, run to first major semifinal, victories over Roger Federer on grass and Rafael Nadal on clay, and titles on grass, clay and hard courts.

TOP WOMEN SERENA WILLIAMS Ranked: 1 Age: 34 Country: United States 2016 Match Record: 24-4 2016 Singles Titles: 1 Career Singles Titles: 70 Major Titles: 21 — Wimbledon (‘02, ‘03, ‘09, ‘10, ‘12, ‘15), U.S. Open (‘99, ‘02, ‘08, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14), Australian Open (‘03, ‘05, ‘07, ‘09, ‘10, ‘15), French Open (‘02, ‘13, ‘15) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-Won Championship, ‘14-Lost in 3rd Round, ‘13-4th, ‘12-W, ‘11-4th Topspin: Since winning Wimbledon a year ago for her fourth consecutive major title and self-styled Serena Slam, moving within one of Steffi Graf’s Open-era record of 22, has not added to the total, losing in the semifinals at the U.S. Open, the final at the Australian Open, and the final at the French Open.

other times, and the quarterfinals another two years.

GARBINE MUGURUZA Ranked: 2 Age: 22 Country: Spain 2016 Match Record: 22-10 2016 Singles Titles: 1 Career Singles Titles: 3 Major Titles: 1 — French Open (‘16) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-F, ‘14-1st, ‘132nd, ‘12-Did Not Play, ‘11-DNP Topspin: Showed she could be tennis’ “Next Big Thing” by reaching Wimbledon final a year ago before losing to Serena Williams, then broke through for her first Grand Slam title by beating Williams this month in the final at Roland Garros. ... Plays a fearless, bigstroke game, full of flat groundstrokes.

MADISON KEYS Ranked: 10 Age: 21 Country: United States 2016 Match Record: 22-7 2016 Singles Titles: 1 Career Singles Titles: 2 Major Titles: 0 — Best: SF, at Australian Open (‘15) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-QF, ‘14-3rd, ‘13-3rd, ‘12-DNP, ‘11-DNP Topspin: Title on grass at Birmingham, England, this month helped her break into the top 10 in the WTA rankings for the first time. ... First American woman to make her debut in the top 10 since all the way back in April 1999, when a player by the name of Serena Williams first climbed that high.

AGNIESZKA RADWANSKA Ranked: 3 Age: 27 Country: Poland 2016 Match Record: 26-9 2016 Singles Titles: 1 Career Singles Titles: 18 Major Titles: 0 — Best: F, at Wimbledon (‘12) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-SF, ‘14-4th, ‘13SF, ‘12-F, ‘11-2nd Topspin: Her varied game, filled with all sorts of slices and spins and speeds, can fluster opponents on grass courts. ... Since 2008, has been the runner-up at Wimbledon, reached the semifinals two

Sunday, June 26, 2016

VENUS WILLIAMS Ranked: 9 Age: 36 Country: United States 2016 Match Record: 12-7 2016 Singles Titles: 1 Career Singles Titles: 49 Major Titles: 7 — Wimbledon (‘00, ‘01, ‘05, ‘07, ‘08), U.S. Open (‘00, ‘01) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-4th, ‘14-3rd, ‘13-DNP, ‘12-1st, ‘11-4th Topspin: After reaching the final at the All England Club eight times in a 10year span, including earning five championships, has made only one quarterfinal appearance in the past half-dozen years. ... Used to be owner of one of the top serves on tour, but so far this season she has 35 percent more double-faults (74) than aces (55).

PETRA KVITOVA Ranked: 11 Age: 26 Country: Czech Republic 2016 Match Record: 15-14 2016 Singles Titles: 0 Career Singles Titles: 17 Major Titles: 2 — Wimbledon (‘11, ‘14) Last 5 Wimbledons: ‘15-3rd, ‘14-W, ‘13QF, ‘12-QF, ‘11-W Topspin: Left-hander with a big serve and flat forehand consistently produces her best Grand Slam results on the grass at the All England Club, including two titles in the past five years.

The Associated Press

Roger Federer competed at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, in January but had to withdraw from the French Open because of a bad back. He’s hoping to get back on track at Wimbledon.

Federer out to salvage a frustrating season By FOSTER NIUMATA The Associated Press LONDON — Missing his first Grand Slam in 17 years the French Open - was worth it to Roger Federer to be fit and confident for another Wimbledon. Federer said at the All England Club on Saturday that he had a pinch of doubt he would miss his first Wimbledon since 1999 when he had to withdraw from the French Open because of a bad back. “If you enter, you want to feel like you have a chance to go deep and win, and that’s why I’m here,” he said, wearing a T-shirt from his signature clothing line that read “SW19,” Wimbledon’s post code. “This is a huge boost for me after pulling out of Paris that I’m back at my favorite tournament. It’s a huge opportunity for me to maybe turn around the season.” The season has been phenomenally frustrating for Federer. A day after losing in the

Slam

From Page B1 Among men, only Don Budge in 1938, and Rod Laver in 1962 and 1969, managed to win all four Grand Slam tournaments within a calendar year (none of those were Summer Games years and, anyway, tennis was not part of the Olympics in those days). “There’s going to be a lot of pressure on him,” Laver said about Djokovic, adding: “For me, I think it’s very possible he can pull it off.” When he won his first French Open title this month to become the first man since Jim Courier in 1992 to even get halfway to a calendar-year Grand Slam, Djokovic certainly did not try to play down the possibility of equaling Laver’s achievement. “Well, I don’t want to sound arrogant,” Djokovic said after extending his Grand Slam winning streak to 28 matches, “but I really think everything is achievable in life.” Why shouldn’t he feel that way? At 29, he is probably at his peak, as close to unbeatable as there is these days, possessing the best return of serve in the game, an unparalleled ability to contort his body and track down opponents’ apparent winners while going from defense to offense in a blink, and an improving serve. And from match to match, surface to surface, Djokovic rarely wavers. “People are starting to respect him more and more,” said seven-time major champion John McEnroe, part of ESPN’s broadcast team at the All England Club, “(and) to see the astronomical level of consistency he’s had, incredible success week in and week out.” Djokovic has participated in the past six Grand Slam finals, a run surpassed only by Roger Federer in the Open era.

Australian Open semifinals to Novak Djokovic, he tore left knee cartilage while running a bath for his kids. He got sick in Miami, then hurt his back in Madrid in practice. The back bothered him for a long time in 2013, so he dropped off the tour, “reset,” and prepared for the big titles he had a better chance of winning: Wimbledon, the Olympics, and the U.S. Open. “This back has won me 88 titles, and I’m OK with that back,” he said. “It’s OK if it messes around with me sometimes.” He said it was more painful realizing what he’d miss if he didn’t stop and recover properly. He returned to play on grass this month in Stuttgart and Halle, and reached the semifinals at both. Those seven matches in 10 days were “crucial to me, knowing, OK, I passed that test, the body can take that amount of tennis. It’s really important for your mind to know, then you can also feel you can manage the five-setters. All of a sudden, you’re

coming into Wimbledon with more confidence and knowing where you’re at. “I’m not thinking of the title, it’s too far away. Novak and Andy (Murray) are the favorites. I need to focus on getting myself into those positions, meaning second week, growing momentum, the whole thing starts rolling then hopefully. It’s really important getting the job done in the first week.” Federer hasn’t won a title in seven months, and won his record 17th and last Grand Slam here four years ago. He’s lost to Djokovic in the last two finals. His bid for an eighth Wimbledon title starts against Argentine leftie Guido Pella, whom he’s never met. Federer is in the same half as Djokovic, while second-seeded Murray is in the same half as No. 4 Stan Wawrinka. Murray kicks off against Liam Broady, who he will also play for the first time. Murray, the 2013 champion, will face a countryman at Wimbledon for the first time. “A bit strange,” was his take on it.

Djokovic also is gaining on another, more revered, mark: Federer’s 17 Grand Slam titles. Next on the all-time list are Rafael Nadal and Pete Sampras, with 14 apiece. “He’s there, for sure — one of the best now,” said Marian Vajda, who co-coaches Djokovic alongside Boris Becker. “Hard to say who’s the greatest. But according to the Grand Slams, he is getting close to Federer and Nadal.” At Wimbledon, Djokovic won’t see Nadal, out with an injured left wrist. Federer is finally, at 34, showing signs of

age, including missing the French Open to end a record streak of 65 consecutive majors. This is also the first time since 2000 that Federer heads to the All England Club without having won any ATP title all season. At this point, the top-ranked Djokovic’s most serious challenger has to be No. 2 Andy Murray, the man he beat in the finals at both the Australian Open and French Open this year. Murray has reached 10 Grand Slam finals, winning only two, but both victories did come against Djokovic.

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sports

Sunday, June 26, 2016

Auto racing

The SUMTER ITEM

MLB roundup

Edwards takes pole for race at Sonoma By JENNA FRYER The Associated Press SONOMA, Calif. — Carl Edwards edged AJ Allmendinger to earn the stop starting spot Sunday on the road course race at Sonoma Raceway. Edwards ran a lap at 95.777 mph around the 10-turn, 1.99mile track in qualifying Saturday to put his Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota in the top starting spot for the third time this season. “Man this car is fast,” said Edwards, the winner at Sonoma in 2014. AJ Allmendinger qualified second with a lap at 95.676 mph in his JTG Daugherty Chevrolet. Allmendinger was last year’s pole winner and believed he had a shot at it again on Saturday. “When I saw Carl’s first lap, I was like, I don’t care what kind of lap I run, I’m never going to catch that,” Allmendinger said. “There’s no pressure on me. He’s won here before. We just have to go out and have a solid day.” Despite being one of the best road course racers in NASCAR, Allmendinger has just one victory — two years ago at Watkins Glen. A win Sunday would give him a berth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. Edwards thought he “narrowly got the pole” over Allmendinger, and doesn’t consider himself the sure favorite Sunday. “I think every guy that is starting this race, every guy

and girl, is looking at themselves as a favorite,” he said. “This place is so tough and it’s been so tough for me that a win would be spectacular. I really think it’s going to be a tough race. It’s going to be hot, it’s going to be difficult.”

LARSON’S DISSAPOINTMENT Larson is looking for his first Sprint Cup Series win and would love for it to come at his home track on Sunday. He was fastest in the first practice session on Friday, so he wasn’t thrilled to wind up in the third row after qualifying. “It’s cool to be disappointed with a fifth,” Larson said. “I thought we would have a really good shot at getting a pole and we still had a shot. We will see how we race. Just have to keep the rear tires underneath me and make no mistakes and hopefully get a win.” Larson is 22nd in the Sprint Cup standings.

LUPTON DEBUT California native Dylan Lupton will make his Sprint Cup Series debut at Sonoma after qualifying 38th. Lupton ran in back-to-back Xfinity Series races at Phoenix and Fontana earlier this season. He’s teamed with crew chief Mike Ford for his Cup debut, and Ford led Lupton to a ninth-place finish at MidOhio last year. Lupton is a recent graduate from UNC-Charlotte, and has two NASCAR K&N Pro Series West wins at Sonoma.

The Associated Press

Chicago White Sox slugger Alex Avila hits a solo home run against Toronto during the eighth inning Saturday in Toronto. The Blue Jays won 10-8 despite seven homers by Chicago.

Jays overcome 7 homers, hold off White Sox 10-8 CHICAGO — The White Sox tied a team record with seven home runs, but it wasn’t enough as Edwin Encarnacion drove in four runs, Devon Travis homered and the Toronto Blue Jays held to win 10-8 Saturday. All seven homers were solo shots. Brett Lawrie became the first White Sox player since Ron Santo in 1974 to hit inside-the-park and over-the-wall homers in the same game, and Chicago hit three straight home runs in the second inning. Orioles 5 Rays 0

The Associated Press

Carl Edwards drives during a qualifying lap for the Toyata/Save Mart 350 on Saturday in Sonoma, Calif. Edwards won the pole position for Sunday’s race.

Toyota/Save Mart 350 lineup NASCAR Sprint Cup Toyota/Save Mart 350 Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday At Sonoma Raceway Sonoma, Calif. Lap length: 1.99 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 95.777 mph. 2. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 95.676. 3. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 95.672. 4. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 95.654. 5. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 95.362. 6. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 95.308. 7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 95.276. 8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 95.233. 9. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 95.134. 10. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 95.041. 11. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 95.035. 12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 94.967. 13. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 95.329. 14. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 95.217. 15. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 95.027. 16. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 94.954. 17. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 94.906. 18. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 94.897. 19. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 94.886. 20. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 94.817. 21. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 94.712. 22. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 94.704. 23. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 94.521. 24. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 94.501. 25. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 94.445. 26. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 94.436. 27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 94.422. 28. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 94.401. 29. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 94.360. 30. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 94.356. 31. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 94.271. 32. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 94.207. 33. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 94.154. 34. (32) Patrick Carpentier, Ford, 93.858. 35. (98) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 93.668. 36. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 93.657. 37. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 93.257. 38. (93) Dylan Lupton, Toyota, 93.082. 39. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 93.027. 40. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 91.997. Failed to qualify 41. (55) Cody Ware, Chevrolet, 91.676.

Patton

offs. Patton isn’t worried about From Page B1 where he is on the floor; he just wants to be on the floor. just his senior season. “He has “They’re not really cona really high motor, a lot of en- cerned about my position right ergy and has a high IQ for the now,” said Patton, who was game. the senior class president this “He’s going to be a ‘tweener past year after coming to Sum(between a guard and a forter ffrom Charlotte at the start ward),” Jones added. “With his of his junior year. “They just motor and energy, I just think said they want to get me on he is going to step in and conthe floor.” tribute immediately.” Patton said he had Division I Patton averaged 8.1 points schools Wofford, Pittsburgh and a team high 6.3 rebounds and Marquette talking to him, for the Gamecocks, who went but in more of a preferred 16-7 and reached the second walk-on capacity. He is getting round of the 4A state playa full ride to Morehouse.

BALTIMORE — Kevin Gausman took a two-hitter into the eighth inning to earn his first win of the season, and the Baltimore Orioles extended Tampa Bay’s losing streak to nine games with a 5-0 victory Saturday in the opener of a split doubleheader. Gausman (1-5) was lifted after giving up a pair of singles in the eighth. The righthander went 72/3 innings, striking out seven with no walks in his 13th start of the year. Yankees 2 Twins 1

NEW YORK — Starlin Castro drove home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning with a sharp onehopper scored an error on shortstop Eduardo Escobar, and the New York Yankees edged the Minnesota Twins 2-1 Saturday with more dominant pitching from the back end of their bullpen. Dellin Betances, Andrew Miller (5-0) and Aroldis Chapman combined to throw three scoreless in-

nings for the third straight game. Indians 6 Tigers 0

DETROIT — Francisco Lindor homered twice and Carlos Carrasco pitched a four-hitter to lead the Cleveland Indians to their eighth consecutive win, 6-0 over the Detroit Tigers on Saturday. Cleveland also improved to 8-0 against the Tigers this year, outscoring them 51-16. It was the first career multihomer game for the 22-year-old Lindor, and Carlos Santana and Yan Gomes also went deep for AL Central-leading Cleveland. Padres 3 Reds 0

CINCINNATI — Drew Pomeranz drove in a pair of runs and pitched seven innings on Saturday, leading the San Diego Padres to a 3-0 victory in a game delayed a few minutes by the Cincinnati Reds’ tribute to Pete Rose. Pomeranz hit his second career homer and had an RBI single against left-hander Brandon Finnegan (3-6). The Padres have won the first three games of the series, improving to 12-3 against the Reds over the last three seasons. Brewers 6 Nationals 5

MILWAUKEE — Chris Carter hit a three-run homer, Matt Garza pitched six innings for this first win of the season, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Washington Nationals 6-5 on Saturday. Carter connected for his 19th homer in the first. Jon-

athan Villar had three hits for Milwaukee, including an RBI single in the second. Marlins 9 Cubs 6

MIAMI — Justin Bour and Giancarlo Stanton each drove in three runs, Paul Clemens got his first big league win in more than three years and the Miami Marlins erased an early deficit to beat the Chicago Cubs 9-6 on Saturday. Bour hit his 14th home run for the Marlins, who got to 40 wins in 75 games or 20 games faster than they did a year ago. Ichiro Suzuki’s infield single in the fifth sparked what became a fourrun inning that put Miami ahead for good. Rockies 11 Diamondbacks 6

DENVER — Tony Wolters hit his first major league home run and drove in four runs, helping the Colorado Rockies beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 11-6 Saturday. Wolters hit a two-run double in the fourth off Shelby Miller and a two-run homer in the sixth. Pirates 6 Dodgers 1

PITTSBURGH — Andrew McCutchen homered twice, Jeff Locke took a perfect game into the sixth inning, and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-1 Saturday night. McCutchen had a solo shot in the fourth inning for the game’s first hit and then a three-run shot to start a five-run sixth that increased the Pirates’ lead to 6-0. From wire reports

Area Scoreboard FOOTBALL

TENNIS

VOLLEYBALL

SUMTER HIGH CAMP

Twilight Tennis in Parks

Officials needed

Sumter High School will have a football camp July 13-14 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the school’s practice field. The camp is open to children who have completed grades 2 through 7. The camp is free, but pre-registration is required by Thursday. Forms are available in the school’s main office or by calling SHS head coach Mark Barnes at (803) 4814480.

Twilight Tennis in the Parks, sponsored by Palmetto Tennis Center, has two more events for the summer. Events at Shaw Park on July 16 and Birnie Park on July 30 will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The event is open to children ages 5-12 with demonstrations from a PTC professional. For more information, call PTC at (803) 774-3969.

The South Carolina Independent School Association is looking for anyone interested in being a volleyball official. Those who are interested would have to be able to work matches starting around 4 p.m. There will be several meetins with classroom and on-the-floor teaching. For more information contact Teddy Weeks, SCISA District Director of Officials, at TWeeks51@ aol.com or at (803) 4463379.

OFFICIALS MEETINGS The Santee Wateree Football Officials Association is holding training classes for prospective officials for the 2016 football season. The classes will be held on Mondays beginning at 6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Granderson James at (803) 968-2391 or grandersj@aol.com or Richard Geddings at (803) 468-8858.

BASKETBALL SUMTER HIGH CAMP Sumter High School will have a basketball camp July 11-15 in its main gym. The camp will run from 8 a.m. to noon each day and is open to children ages 6-17. The cost is $35 per student. Registration forms are available in the school’s main office or by calling SHS boys head coach Shawn Jones at (803) 467-3874.

BOWLING Gamecock Lanes Scores

May 15-21 Nascar: John Baker 217; Brian Keely 430. Adult Youth: Braxton Liebsly 171407. Tuesday Night Mixed: Gregg Anderson 279. Afternoon Delight: Steve Anderson 269-681; Earl Fronabarger 596. Saturday Youth Practice: Caleb Baker 96-278; Austin Kirby 150-411; Zayd McColgin 148-161-148-457.

sports

The SUMTER ITEM

golf roundup

Sunday, June 26, 2016

Sports Items

District 9 tourney opens Monday at Patriot Park The 7-team, 9-10 year-old District 9 baseball tournament will begin on Monday at Patriot Park SportsPlex. Sumter American and Sumter National will face each other on Monday beginning at 8 p.m. Turbeville will face Lake Marion National at 6 p.m. and St. George will play Lake Marion American at 7 p.m. Clarendon will receive a first-round bye and take on the Lake Marion NationalTurbeville winner on Tuesday at 6 p.m. SCHEDULE Monday Game 1 – Sumter American vs. Sumter National, 8 p.m. (Field 3) Game 2 – St. George vs. Lake Marion American, 7 p.m. (Field 2) Game 3 – Lake Marion National vs. Turbeville, 6 p.m. (Field 3) Tuesday Game 4 – Game 3 Winner vs. Clarendon, 6 p.m. (Field 3) Game 5 – Game 1 Loser vs. Game 2 Loser, 7 p.m. (Field 2) Game 6 – Game 1 Winner vs. Game 2 Winner, 8 p.m. (Field 3) Wednesday Game 7 – Game 4 Loser vs. Game 6 Loser, 6 p.m. (Field 3) Game 8 – Game 3 Loser vs. Game 5 Winner, 7 p.m. (Field 2) Game 9 – Game 6 Winner vs. Game 4 Winner, 8 p.m. (Field 3) Thursday Game 10 – Game 9 Loser vs. Game 7 Winner, 6 p.m. (Field 3) Game 11 – Game 9 Winner vs. Game 8 Winner, 8 p.m. (Field 3) Friday Game 12 – Championship Round, 6 p.m. (Field 3) Game 13 – If Necessary, 30 minutes after first game

Turbeville, Clarendon win opening games

The Associated Press

Billy Hurley III hits on the 15th fairway during the third round of the Quicken Loans National tournament Saturday in Bethesda, Md.

Hurley takes lead over Els in bid for first tour victory BETHESDA, Md. — Billy Hurley III relied on his experience as a Naval officer to stay focused during a bogey-free round in the Quicken Loans National. Only a few times did his mind slip away. Hurley couldn’t help but drift away from golf when he made the turn and looked at the police officers following his group. Not used to that attention, Hurley thought about his father who died 10 months ago of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. “It dawned on me: This is what my dad did. He walked inside the ropes and did this at Presidents Cups and stuff,” Hurley said. “Obviously, I think about my dad a lot.” With his dad on his mind, Hurley shot a 4-under 67 on Saturday to take a two-stroke lead over Ernie Els into the final round of Tiger Woods’ annual tournament. The 607th-ranked player in the world was 15 under and in position for his first PGA Tour victory. “I can’t think of a better one for me to win,’ said Hurley, a graduate of the Naval Academy and a resident of Annapolis. “To be my first one on tour, it would be probably the best

one of kind of the regular-season tournaments, for sure.” To win, Hurley will have to again tame the Blue Course at Congressional as he has through three rounds and fend off Els and the rest of the pack chasing him. Jon Rahm (70) was three strokes back, and Bill Haas and Webb Simpson (68) were five back.

nior Players Championship because of a bulging disk. Bryant birdied the final hole for a 66. Large crowds again followed the players in the event that hometown PGA Tour player Steve Stricker helped launch and hosts. He turns 50 in February and will be eligible to play next year.

Remesy takes Champions lead in Wisconsin

Ko matches course record with 62, shares LPGA lead

Jean-Francois Remesy had two eagles and finished with an 8-under 64 on Saturday to take the second-round lead in the PGA Tour Champions’ inaugural American Family Insurance Championship. The last alternate to get into the field after losing a playoff in a Monday qualifier, the 52-year-old Frenchman holed out for eagle from the fairway on the par-4 first and also eagled the par-5 11th. He had four birdies in the bogey-free round to reach 13-under 131 at University Ridge. Gene Sauers and Bart Bryant were a stroke back. Sauers, tied for the first-round lead with Estaban Toledo after a 63, shot a 69. Sauers is in contention two weeks after withdrawing from the Constellation Se-

Top-ranked Lydia Ko eagled the par-5 18th to tie the course record at 9-under 62 and take a share of the second-round lead Saturday in the LPGA Tour’s NW Arkansas Championship. Ko matched Morgan Pressel at 14-under 128 at Pinnacle Country Club, tying the tournament 36-hole record set by Veronica Felibert in 2012. Pressel, winless since 2008, had a 63. China’s Jing Yan, Taiwan’s Candie Kung and Canada’s Alena Sharp were 12 under. Sharp birdied the last two holes for a 65, Yan also shot 65, and Kung had a 66. First-round leader Ayako Uehara followed her opening 62 with a 74 to drop to 6 under. From wire reports

MANNING – Turbeville defeated St. George 10-1 and Clarendon topped Lake Marion 6-3 in the opening games of the District 9 11-12 year-old baseball tournament on Friday at the Manning recreational fields. Phillip Black picked up the win for Turbeville, while Raulston McKenzie, Grant Barrineau and Blake Lee hit home runs. Blane Kennard was the winning pitcher for Clarendon. On Saturday, St. George defeated Lake Marion 4-2 while Clarendon County earned a 15-4 victory over Turbeville.

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Pete Rose kept his composure during a pregame ceremony honoring him as the 86th player to go into the Cincinatti Reds Hall of Fame. Many of his former Big Red Machine teammates Hall of Famers Johnny Bench and Tony Perez, among them were on hand to join in the humor and the honor. His lifetime ban for betting on Reds games prevents him from getting into Cooperstown, but the Reds got permission to honor him in their own way.

Arizona-born Matthews goes 1st in NHL draft On the heels of the NHL expanding into Las Vegas, the Toronto Maple Leafs pinned their future on Arizona-raised center Auston Matthews with the first pick in the NHL draft. The 18-year-old, born in California and raised in Scottsdale, sparked an international-themed parade to the podium Friday night that featured a draft-record 12 Americans selected in the first round. From staff, wire reports

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Pete Rose added to Reds’ Hall of Fame Saturday

The Associated Press

“IN STOCK NOW”

The New York Mets have signed shortstop Jose Reyes to a minor league contract. Reyes, 33, played primarily at shortstop for the Mets from 2003-11, but may be used in a utility role in his reunion with the team. Reyes was cut by Colorado after serving a 59-day suspension for violating Major League Baseball’s domestic violence policy. He became a free agent on Saturday. The Rockies are responsible for the $39 million remaining on his contract, minus the prorated share of the $507,500 major league minimum to be paid by the Mets.

Former Colorado shortstop Jose Reyes (7) signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets on Saturday, the team for whom he played the majority of his career.

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sports

Sunday, June 26, 2016

The SUMTER ITEM

Legion baseball

Jets go down swinging in 12-3 loss to Camden By TOM DIDATO Special to The Sumter Item CAMDEN -- Standing at the end of the handshake line following his team’s 12-3 loss to Camden Post 17 Friday night, Dalzell-Shaw head coach Gene Durant was all smiles after talking to Camden head coach Tyler Pike and wishing the hosts the best of luck in the state American Legion playoffs. The game and, for that part, the season did not end the way Durant and his players would have liked but that did not take away the gleam in his eyes when asked about a hot evening at American Legion Park in which his team took the hosts to nine innings after having trailed 9-0 after five. The Jets scored three runs in the eight off Camden reliever and recent Citadel commitment Devin Beckley to cut the deficit to 9-3 and extend the game to the full nine innings. Durant said he like the fact that his team kept plugging away and ended a tough season by going down fighting. “They could have folded the tents early after we got behind,” Durant said. “I made a lot of substitutions and played a lot of kids who

Shutout

From Page B1

Part of that was Price settling in on the mound and getting big strikeouts when he needed. He had five in the first three innings, including striking out the side in the second. “I was kind of leaving the ball up in the zone a little bit early on,” Price said. “But once I got dialed in, they started missing the ball and I was able to get my changeup and curveball (over) and keep them off balance.” Sumter’s offense didn’t break out of its slump in a big way, managing just six hits. But the P-15’s were able to string some quality at-bats together. Todd Larrimer and Daniel Twitty had back-to-back singles with one down in the second to get something started for Post 15, but an inning-ending double play quickly squashed the threat. The duo didn’t let the next opportunity go by, however. In the fourth, Price drew a 1-out walk -- the first and only free pass given up by Post 156 starter Rickey Cameron, who was tossing a 2-hit shutout of his own at that point. But Rylan Williamson executed a perfect hit-and-run with Price taking third to put runners on the corners. Larrimer and Twitty followed with back-to-back singles again, only this time they each plated a run as the P-15’s took a 2-0 lead. Ryan Touchberry’s infield bunt single loaded the bases and gave Sumter four straight hits. “It was a lot better than last night,” Larrimer said in reference to Post 15’s 14-2 loss to Pitt County, N.C., on Friday. “We put the bat on the ball and hit the ball to all fields and just did the little things. “Hitting is contagious. Once one guy starts hitting, a lot of guys follow.” Sumter added two more runs two batters later as a throwing error by Wallace shortstop Sawyer Smith allowed Twitty and Touchberry to come home for a 4-run lead -- more than enough for Price. “When you make a comeback, you’ve got to start somewhere,” Campbell said. “We got more hits today than we did last night so that’s something we can build on. “Proud of the way the guys were able to comeback with a good effort today.”

hadn’t played much this year and darn, they came through and put three runs in the board. DURANT “I couldn’t be any prouder of them. We have a lot of maturing to do. Hopefully, in the offseason, they’ll work real hard and get the job done next year.” It was the Jets’ bench which played a large role in cutting the Camden (6-4 in League III) to six runs by scoring three runs in a top of the eighth which opened with a Colin Kremer single to shallow right. Beckley then walked pinch-hitter Malcolm Brown before hitting another pinch-hitter, Alan Childers, in the back with a pitch to load the bases with no outs. Brandon Chandler followed by sending an RBI single to right. A wild pitch plated Brown while advancing Childers to third. Childers made it 9-3 when he scored on a Jesse Lucas grounder which was the first out of the inning. Beckley used a strikeout while catcher Will Abbott gunned down Chandler trying to take third base on a ball in

the dirt for the final out of the inning. Camden answered by scoring three times in the bottom half of the eighth off Lucas, who came on in relief of Kremer, the Dalzell-Shaw starter, in the sixth. The hosts loaded the bases with one out and received run-scoring singles from T.J. White and Beckley, who went 4-for-4 with a sacrifice fly, sandwiched around a John Bailey run-producing ground out to push the lead back to nine. The 17ers could not get the lead into double digits which would have ended the game. “Our guys put the bat on the ball tonight,” said Pike whose team collected 14 hits in winning their fourth straight game after having been swept last week by Sumter. “We’re still popping the ball up. We have to stay on top of the ball. Our guys went out there, played hard and we came away with the win.” The hosts, who pitching corps was thinned in a week which opened with a 13-inning win over Orangeburg, looked to Westwood High’s T.J. White to give them quality innings. The right-hander worked the first five innings and did not allow a run while

American Legion League III standings Sumter Camden Orangeburg Manning Dalzell

14 3 .824 12 0 1.000 — 6 4 .600 6 4 .600 5 6 7 .462 5 6 .444 61/2 5 6 .455 5 6 .455 61/2 1 18 .053 0 12 .000 12

SENIOR SCHEDULE

FRIDAY’S GAMES Pitt County, N.C., 14, Sumter 2 Wallace, N.C., 7, Orangeburg 4 Camden 12, Dalzell-Shaw 3 SATURDAY’S GAMES Sumter 4, Wallace, N.C., 0 Pitt County, N.C., vs. Orangeburg TODAY’S GAME Sumter vs. Talas Shades, Fla., in Palmetto Invitational, 2 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES Manning-Santee at Beaufort (DH), 5:30 p.m. Camden at Orangeburg, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY’S GAME Hartsville at Sumter, 7 p.m.

scattering six hits --- half of those in the first --- while fanning four and not issuing a walk. Pike said White gave Camden just what the home team needed. “T.J. is a strike-thrower. That’s one thing I found out when I coached him when he was an eighth-grader at Westwood,” Pike said. “He’s always been a tough kid, a scrappy kid who throws strikes and doesn’t walk many, which is huge.” White was given a five-run cushion after Camden got to Kremer for five runs in the second. Beckley’s bases-loaded RBI single to left drove in the first run of the game. Nick Butler’s booming triple to the fence in center drove in runs three and four before Butler made it 5-0, scoring on a Bradwin Salmond single. Camden tacked on two more runs in the third and fifth frames with Beckley and Brock Robinson driving in runs in the third with singles.

THURSDAY’S GAMES Manning-Santee at Camden, 7 p.m. Beaufort at Orangeburg, 7 p.m. FRIDAY’S GAME Florence at Sumter, 7 p.m.

JUNIOR SCHEDULE

TUESDAY’S GAMES West Florence at Sumter, 7 p.m. Manning-Santee at Bishopville, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY’S GAME Sumter at Marlboro, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAMES Sumter at West Florence, 7 p.m. Bishopville at Manning-Santee, 6:30 p.m.

Two innings later, a Beckley sacrifice fly and Robinson’s triple to the gap in right center made it 9-0 as the 17ers appeared poised to put this game away in seven. Lucas, however, halted the momentum by working a scoreless sixth and seventh. Dalzell-Shaw, which closed its season with one win, had 10 hits against a trio of Post 17 pitchers with Gavin Melton, Josh Whitley and Kremer each having two-hit nights. As he looked back on the season, Durant beamed as he said his players never quit on him. “We lost one player last night who moved back to Arizona,” he said. “I couldn’t be any prouder of them. They worked hard but they have a lot more to learn ... they’re young. “It’s not pleasant for any coach to go out with just one win for the year but when the guys give it all they’ve got, you can’t ask for anything more.”

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SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016 Call Ivy Moore at: (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: ivy@theitem.com

Sumter woman seeks

NATIONAL TITLE She’ll head to Las Vegas for Mrs. United States pageant BY IVY MOORE ivy@theitem.com

umter native Quiana Anderson Reed, crowned Mrs. South

Carolina United States on May 29, will vie for the national title Mrs. United States in just over a month in Las Vegas, Nevada. Anderson, 33, is a graduate of Newberry College and Sumter High School, where she was senior class president, a starter on the basketball team and homecoming queen. No stranger to pageants, Reed began competing at 14 and has won several titles. PHOTOS PROVIDED

Sumter native Quiana Anderson Reed won the title of Mrs. South Carolina United States at the May 29 pageant in Charlotte. She will travel to Las Vegas, Nevada, to compete in the Mrs. United States pageant Aug. 1 through 4.

You have to be a “Mrs.” to enter the Mrs. United States pageant. Quiana Anderson Reed is shown with her husband Karl Reed. The couple married in 2015. He will be competing in the World Kickboxing Tournament the week before her pageant. She told him “... it is a must he have all of his teeth and no black eyes before boarding the plane for Vegas.”

She won that first competition, Sumter’s Miss Teen Awareness pageant, “which promoted young girls throughout Sumter County practicing abstinence and being positive role models,” she said. She also won her second competition, being named Miss Sumter Teen USA, the preliminary for Miss South Carolina Teen USA. What she and her family were not prepared for was the huge expense of entering a pageant such as Miss S.C. Teen USA, Reed said, and the necessity of raising the funds through support from friends, family and local businesses. There were some losses and disappointments, both in competitions and her personal life, but Reed soldiered through, as her beloved father decided to leave the family. Supporting them emotionally became a priority for Reed and a motivating factor in her pageant competitions. “You can hide a lot behind a smile, a sash and a crown,” she said. With help from her strong network of friends and family, in 2009 she won the national title of Ms. United States.

SEE REED, PAGE C4

Local leaders educate on TB; curbside trash pick up coming 75 YEARS AGO – 1941 Nov. 17-23 A regular transportation schedule has been established between Sumter and Shaw Field. Greyhound buses make 11 round trips daily except Sunday and nine daily including Sunday, transporting civilian workers and soldiers back and forth. All free military transportation was suspended on Nov. 12, the day the schedules went into effect. • The Army has made a move for possible extension of the maneuver area to parts of Sumter County. While negotiations are in the early stage an official yesterday secured the approximate number of landowners in certain districts. Included were areas west of Highway 521 (Camden-Sumter-Manning), west

of Highway 15 (Bishopville- SumterPaxville), Stateburg district, Middleton, Manchester, Privateer, part of FulYesteryear ton, parts of in Sumter the Concord District, SAMMY WAY Mayesville and Shiloh districts were not included. • The Sumter Chamber of Commerce is preparing an annual yearbook, called the “Sumter Chamber of Commerce Blue Book and Buyer’s Guide” for the organization year 1941-42. It was announced today by Marion Moise, chairman of the membership committee. In addi-

tion to lists of the officers, directors and committees of the Chamber of Commerce, the book will contain the constitution and by-laws of the corporation and a classified business directory listing each member in good standing of the Chamber of Commerce with business affiliations, addresses, telephone numbers, and nature of the business. • Marion S. Moore, 907 Meadow St., Columbia, former captain of the Columbia Fire Department, has accepted the position of fire chief at Shaw Field. He reported for duty at the post on Nov. 13. Chief Moore was granted a leave of absence by the Columbia City Council for the duration of the emergency.

1966 — Edmunds High School senior class magazine sale leaders review plans for the drive with Principal W.S. Jackson. From left are Mary Wayne Adams, advertising manager; Angela McIntosh, secretary; Larry Chewning, senior class president; Jackson; Margaret Mullen, vice president; and Ronda Dabbs, treasurer. Absent is Betty SEE YESTERYEAR, PAGE C4 Payne, class sponsor.

PANORAMA

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

WEDDING

ENGAGEMENT

Reardon-Horn

Simon-Miller

Lisa Michele Reardon and Thornton Allen Horn III were united in marriage at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 7, 2016, at Palmetto Health Tuomey Chapel in Sumter. The bride is the daughter of the late Vivian Jane Menke of Sumter, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perkins of Elgin, Illinois. She attends Central Carolina Technical College and expects to graduate in May 2017 with an associate degree in human services. She is employed by Palmetto Health Tuomey. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jacqueline Horn and the late Thornton A. Horn Jr., and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gordon and the late Mr. and Mrs. Thornton A. Horn Sr. He graduated from Tennessee Technical University with a bachelor of science degree and from The Citadel with a master of education. He is employed as a teacher at Ridge Christian Academy.

Roney and Margaree Simon of Paxville announce the engagement of their daughter, Latasha Reneé Simon of Paxville, to Leon Miller III of Fort Lee, New Jersey, son of Ms. Sheila Hines of Bronx, New York, and the late Mr. Leon Miller Jr. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Lee and Estell Simon and the late Ivory "Buster" and Viola Pugh. She graduated from Winthrop University with a bachelor of science in education, from Columbia College with a master of education in divergent

THE SUMTER ITEM

learning and from South Carolina State University with a master of education in school counseling. She is employed as a school counselor by Bergen County Schools. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of the late Mr. Leon Miller Sr. and the late Mrs. Bertie Whitehurst and the late Mr. Salvador Perez and the late Ms. Roberta Hines. He graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School and attended St. Francis College. He is employed by the New York City Department of Edu-

MILLER, MISS SIMON

cation as a fireman. The wedding is planned for July 2, 2016, in Sumter.

MR. AND MRS. THORNTON HORN III

EARLY WEDDING / ENGAGEMENT POLICY FOR JULY 10 Dr. Ramona Joseph, associate chaplain at Palmetto Health Tuomey, officiated. Ms. Michelle Breaux served as soloist. The bride was escorted by her son, Kenneth Ryan Reardon. The couple will reside in Sumter.

CAMPUS CORNER Sumter native named Dent Middle School principal Tamala Murrill Ashford, a Sumter High School graduate of 1994 and daughter of Jeff Murrill and Joann Phillips Murrill of Sumter, was named principal of Dent Middle School in Richland School District 2 ASHFORD on May 23. Ashford was the assistant principal for curriculum and instruction at Dent Middle School, where she began her teaching career in 1998. She has been with Richland School District 2 for 18 years and has served as a middle school teacher, a high school assistant administrator and assistant principal at Dent Middle School. Ashford has a bachelor of arts in biology education from South Carolina State University, a master of education in science and a master of education in educational leadership and administration from Southern Wesleyan University. She is in the process of completing a doctor of education in educational leadership and supervision from Nova Southeastern University. Ashford lives in Columbia with her husband of 15 years, Aaron, and their three children, Aaron Jr., Arrington and Aaden.

Central Carolina Technical College Central Carolina Technical College President Dr. Tim Hardee has announced spring 2016 student honors lists. This term, 331 students have been honored. The president's list recognizes students who were enrolled in at least 12 semester credit hours and achieved a 4.0 grade-point average for the term. The part-time president's list recognizes students who were enrolled in 6 to 11 credit hours and achieved a 4.0 GPA for the term. The dean's list recognizes students who were enrolled in at least 12 semester credit hours and achieved at least a 3.5 GPA for the term. The part-time dean's list recognizes students who were enrolled in 6 to 11 credit hours and achieved at least a 3.5 GPA for the term.

FULL-TIME PRESIDENT'S LIST • Clarendon County — Quadri J. Bell, April J. Benton, Thomas C. Bryant, Terry DuPre, Ashley L. Estus, Bailee C. Garneau, Stephanie L. Hardee, Matthew C. Harrington, Ryan L. Hinson, Lacie T. Hughes, Tiffany L. O’Neal, Jesse A. Surette, Jared C. Thompson, Trevor G. Tolllison, Jabril E. Wilson, Flury O. Wilson • Lee County — Kennedy D. Corley • Sumter County — Sean Ardis, Zachery W. Barwick, Estelle Bell, Cathleen Benehaley, Steven Coleman, Austin Cromer, Amanda P. Felder, Ashlan B. Floyd, Taquala K. Fontenot, Natascha A. Giles, Brandon Granger, Skylar A. Hadnot, Brent A. Hallinan, Adam J. Harris, Kerrington J. Harris, Tamera J. Hawes, Laquasha K. James, Cassandra L. Jenkins, Dianna L. Johnson, Thomas Joslin, Justin N. Keefer, Christine M. Lebrun, Jamie M. Letterman, Brittney N. Mathews, Kaleigh M. McCook, Clayton T. Mixon, Christopher A. Morris, Christine Y. Morris, Mary L. Morrissey Faulker, Kaleena M. Ortiz-Velez, Breanne M. Ramsey, John F. Rawls, Aubrey E. Rickard, Belinda G. Seda-Babcock, Marisha J. Statham, Andrew J. Stidd, Monica E. Thomas, Melanie A. Turner, Judith Wadford, Cameron M. Watson

Engagement and wedding announcements to publish in the July 10 edition must be submitted by noon on Friday, July 1. Engagement and wedding forms may be obtained at The Sumter Item or downloaded from www. theitem.com. For additional information, call (803) 774-1264. Photographs must be vertical and of reproduction quality. To have your photo returned, provide a selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Photos may also be e-mailed to rhonda@theitem.com.

PART-TIME PRESIDENT'S LIST • Clarendon County — Malorie A. Berry, Danielle M. Bochette, Abbigail J. Bruner, Kathryn J. Bryant, Madison L. Coker, Miranda L. Coker, Billena J. Dennis, Ashley M. Floyd, Brooklyn L. Fort, Callie E. Graham, Gwendolyn P. Greene, Michael A. Johnson, Shirley E. Jones, Kelly A. Koenig, Jennifer H. Lowery, Shatiqua D. Lundy, Kirston A. McElveen, Walker C. McKenzie, Janette L. Murdoch, Jakob D. Nabholz, Stacy L. Pressley, Jennifer N. Richburg, John C. Scott, Carl D. Sims, Sara N. Thompson, Naomi C. Woodbury • Lee County — Payton Bramlett, Katelyn A. Brannon, Lauren V. Campbell, Jennifer D. Collier, Hartley A. Craven, Payton D. Diggs, Baileigh L. Harrelson, Haley K. Hasibar, Nicole Hickman, Whitney L. Hopkins, Priscilla L. McCathern, Kody McCutchen, Rajkumar S. Patel, Meagan C. Sims, Zachary T. Smith, Paul A. Vogt • Sumter County — Jennifer M. Ackiss, David A. Adams, Rebekah A. Apato, Brandie N. Atkinson, Jordan A. Back, Christopher M. Bair, Patrece J. Baxter, Lauren C. Beam, Kaitlin M. Bell, Michelle R. Benavides, Stephanie R. Bernard, Theresa T. Bracey, Catherine B. Briggs, Jayson P. Buchanan, Robert B. Burgess, Jeanna Anne Burrows, Ross C. Campbell, Lakesha D. Cannon-McMillian, Lori A. Chiarello, yana E. Clark, Michael S. Clark, Amanda L. Collins, Diamonte C. Commander, Christian L. Compton, Margaret E. Conant, Thomas H. Conant, Bailey C. Connors, Shannon A. Consentino, Teazia L. Cooley, Douglas D. Crews, Tiffany E. Daniels, Mildred W. Dantzler, Sabrina N. De Vera, William S. Dennis, Allex Derus, Alissa C. Dickey, Celena E. Dubose, Christopher W. Edwards, Leslie E. Gentert, Curtis J. Getz, Joseph Gibbs, Patty A. Gill, Thomas Gladden, Jackie O. Glenn, Whitney T. Graham, Brooklyn C. Gregg, Katelyn M. Hall, Kyra C. Hamilton, Megan R. Hanson, Makaila D. Harrell, Sky C. Harvin, Evelyn M. Hawes, Joseph A. Hendricks, Susan C. Hillsman, Alyssa F. Hodgson, Claire E. Holland, Amanda Hoyer, Shannon K. Hudson, Leon A. Hunter, Shea M. Iler, Susan Jackson, Nina D. Jackson, Quinyatta S. Jackson, Thomas Jenkins, Kaela E. Johnson, Nicki Y. Jones-Dawson, Heather R. Kelly, Samantha Kinsvater, Joy C. King, Angela Kozlovich, Gregory Lambie, Brittney L. Lewis, Hasin Y. Lipscomb, Eric A. Lisenby, Andrew M. Lopez, Elizabeth M. Maldonado, Terry D. Mayfield, Rodney J. McBride, Kristin A. McDonald, Sarah L. McInnis, Mellany McMichael, Chantele S. Meade, Nicholas J. Miller, Nicolas R. Miller, Logan Morris, Beverly B. Nelson, Elizabeth S. Orban, Mylie W. Pannell, Lucy C. Pearson, David L. Peebles, Abigail C. Pickell, Alysia A. Pollard, Joshua Poteat, Faith S. Pringle, Lisa M. Reardon, Angela D. Robinson, Tyler A. Sanders, Jimme W. Sanders, Caitlin A. Sanderson, Sarah G. Scott, Jaquan Q. Scott, Tabitha M. Scruggs, Brenda C. Shelton, Patrick D. Singleton, Edward E. Snyder, Darian Stokes, Tyler L. Sullivan, Amanda M. Sweatt, Rebekah L. Taves, Naomi G. Tellez-Duran, Precious T. Thompson, Ishita Thumati, Brandi N. Troncosco, Dale E. Turner, Paula Vaden, Jonathan M. Ward, Shantee L.D. Washington, Danny L. Wetherington, Joshua Whitley, Celia J. Wiggins, Jonah T. Williams, Kyerra F. Williams, Rachel L. Wilson, Tisha L. Wilson, Sophie M. Wilson, Frances Renee Wilson, Eddie D. Winfield, Crecie M. Woodard, Kiana A. Wright, Jeffrey D. Zumbach • Lee County — Andrew C. Cole, Gretta A. Cole, Patricia F. Frierson, Dakota C. Horton, Courtney J. Johnson, Andrew R. Moyer, Tara B. Yates • Sumter County — Jared D. Ackerman, Corrine E. Aldridge, Ryan M.

Allen, Jennifer M. Ardis, LaKeithea L. Bailey-Nelson, Tonika S. Benbow, Kayla M. Birchard, Christopher J. Blackmon, Susan J. Brinson, Jeannine S. Brooks, William E.D. Brunson, Mathieu L. Bryan, Legend M. Buffalo, Amber E. Carmon, Paul J. Christensen, Kiana C. Clarke, Arnicia M. Colbert, Shawna M. Combs, William H. Cook, Ronald R. Cooper, Leanna M. Duff, Theresa O. Egbunine, Dawn E. Finkbeiner, Rachel L. Floyd, Herbert T. Follin, Jamie C. French, Evan M. Goob, Quentin A. Green, Ashleigh Greene, Jimmy L. Griffin, Jamal L. Harris, Cathy A. Hinchliffe, Jeremy R. Holland, Dave A. Jones, Whitney A. Junk, Misty M. Kazmierski, Hannah M. Kyle, Chelsea E. L’Huillier, Madison M. Lilze, Latisha D. Losse, Olivia Magee, Jose E. MartinezCastillo, Caleb W. McCalla, Cheyenne F. McDaniel, Tanya J. McFadden, Patricia A. McGinnis, Stephanie M. McLeod, Robert McMillan, Charles Medlin, Hayoung Moon, Matthew Osteen, Breanna R. Partain, Brittany D. Phillips, Michael J. Reames, Savannah K. Reece, Ernest A. Reed, Odell R. Reuben, Ricky N. Richards, Eric L. Romines, Cadedra N. Rose, Leighton B. Ross, Laquesta S. Rufus, Myles J. Rumbold, Gabriela Salas, Ariana V. Segovia, Brooke K. Smith, Ryan W. Taylor, Shannon L. Thurston, Megan G. Velho, Rachel L. Vise, Edith Voznek Haviland, Ruth J. Wackford, Shanell D. Wells, Quenton Whitaker, Turkevin White, Yolanda G. White, Courtney K. White, Kimberly R. Wilber, Quadaijha M. Williams, Kaila J. Wrighten

PART-TIME DEAN'S LIST • Clarendon County — Joshua Betrand, Amber D. Bowman, Courtney S. Carter, Leslie Cruz-Valdivia, Beverly E. Cummings, Adrianna N. Dingle, Thomas L. Epley, Tonya G. Evans, Hannah G. Graham, Job E. Greenall, Christian A. Herlong, Christopher L. Homan, Tynekqua T. Jackson, Kedrick Johnson, Anthony T. Johnson, Joshua C. Jordan, Kimberly Y. Knox, Lauren A. Lucas, James G. Morris, Alexandria T. Nelson, James F. Prescott, Veronica L. Ragin, Mari E. Richburg, Kaylin B. Ridgeway, Derrick Samuel, Jacob Talbert, Marquise M. Washington, Tyonia Y. Wilson, Ethan P. Wimberly, Alexxis Witherspoon, Melissa Woodard • Lee County — Refugio S. Banuelos, Amanda L. Beaulieu, Jnaire A. Haughton, Miranda L. Hopkins, A’Leah Johnson, Neequaye R. Moses, Summer N. Shaw-Henderson, Alexis D. Smith, Denzel Wilson • Sumter County — Legacy M. Allen, Shelley J. Allsbrooks, Shannon M. Ardis, Branson L. Armstrong, Joshua Barnett, Suzanne K. Beaudet, Annah M. Beck, Diane B. Benenhaley, Alexis T. Bradley, Terry Bullard, Brianna N. Burgess, Keith D. Carson, Ashlee N. Clements, Ashley N. Coker, Andrew T. Compton, Thomas H. Conant, Morgan M. Conte, Erin L. Cook, Michael D. Cotton, Adrienne R. Cummings, Tisha M. Daniels, Barbra A. Deas, Tamika M. Diggs, Emilee C. Dollard, Randall L. Draper, Tiffany B. Edwards, Miranda L. Eron, Cheyenne N. Feazelle, Makayla R. Font, Tammy B. Frye, Darnetta M. Fullard, Ashley D. Fullmore, Julie A. Gaddy, Schavona N. Glover, Cheryl O. Graham, Peggie A. Gravely, Madison L. Harris, Skylar J. Harvin, Savannah Hayes, Lisa J. Hazuda, Jonathan Hermanson, Patricia A. Hout, Karli Hudson, Brian V. Huynh, Saibryn L. Hyatt, Dontrell A. Jackson, Joy A. Johnson, Sheila N. Johnson, Engadine S. Johnson, Tiffany S. Johnson, Ebony T. Jones, Eartha D. Kearse, Michelle L. Key, Emily B. Kunkle, Angela R. Letterman, Kaylin S. Mallett, Clarissa A. McBride, Shawna B. McCoy, Jill A. McElveen, Jenna L. Meadows, Kelli N. Mobley, Chase B. Moore, Artretta R. Mouzon, Wesley C.

Murphy, Nakia M. New-Graham, Joseph Newhouse, Lorraine E. Oakes, Teerrance D. Osborne, Ryan S. Owens, Brittany N. Pack, Kala M. Parrott, Kimberly D. Patterson, Timothy Pickell, Kardecia M. Pierson, Carrie W. Prioleau, Carleigh S. Puck, Susie M. Ragin, Charna M. Ragsdale, Shanell Ramsey, Jenetta A. Reddick, Caitlin Reid, Antonio D. Richardson, Che’nique L. Richardson, Cynthia D. Richburg, Emma M. Robbins, Matthew L. Rodgers, Kayla B. Rogers, Allison A. Rose, Robert J. Ross, Amani J. Sanders, Anna C. Scott, Noah W. Scurry, Lenora A. Simon, Carla L. Singleton, Cassidy A. Small, Brittanie N. Smith, Baxter J. Stanley, Jacob G. Stewart, Patricia A. Sumter, Lillian V. Swifka, Scott E. Taylor, Wyatt M. Thompson, Erica B. Tillman, Maura L. Twohig, Sara M. Ward, Shanequa L. Washington, Jacklyn R. Williams, Rhonda J. Winter, Brandon Yando, Alexis K. Zaio

Dean College FRANKLIN, Massachusetts — Dean College has announced that Brittany Hardin from Manning has earned a place on the dean's list for the spring 2016 semester.

Coastal Carolina University CONWAY — Matthew Staley of Sumter is one of 19 students who recently returned from a Coastal Carolina University study abroad program to Arezzo, Italy. This past Maymester CCU offered nine study abroad programs that included Italy, China, Greece and others. Coastal also offers 18 exchange programs from different universities all over the world during the regular semesters. This was the third-annual Arezzo trip where students were able to reside and study at the Accademia dell'Arte in Arezzo. From Arezzo, students traveled to various Tuscan towns such as Assisi, Orvieto, Cortona, Florence, Siena and Rome.

Southern Wesleyan University CENTRAL — The following students earned a GPA of 3.5 or higher on all work attempted (12 hours or more) during the spring 2016 semester, with no grade for any single course below 3.0. The Southern Wesleyan University dean’s list includes from Sumter — John Keffer, Courtney Price and Holly Richardson.

The Citadel CHARLESTON — The following members of The Citadel South Carolina Corps of Cadets earned top honors in the spring 2016 semester. Dean's list recognition is given to cadets registered for 12 or more semester hours and whose GPA is 3.2 or higher with no grade below a C for the previous semester's work. • Sumter — Bradley Hansen; John Baker; Julian Teodor; Dylan Yates; Jeffrey Davis; H G Wilson Emel; Colby Harker; Cameron Joyner; Keelan KaneYearman; John Sears; Katherine Walker; William Watson; and William Young • Alcolu — Lewis Warr • Santee — John Casey • Bishopville — Tony Outlaw • Manning — Drew Edwards • Lynchburg — Denzel Lisbon • Olanta — Dylan Moore

Boston University BOSTON, Massachusetts —Asha G. Padmanabhan of Sumter was awarded a master of criminal justice degree from Boston University in May.

REFLECTIONS

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

SHS basketball team wins

1948 AA state championship T

his issue of Reflections remembers H.N. “Hutch”

Hutchinson, one of Sumter’s most respected coaches and his 1948 basketball team that won the State AA Basketball Championship. Hutchinson was born in Spartanburg on Nov. 12, 1919. His family moved to North Charleston when he was a youngster, eventually settling in Summerville. He was an exceptional high school athlete, excelling in several sports, and in 1940 he entered Newberry College, remaining there until his educational Sammy Way pursuits were REFLECTIONS interrupted by World War II in 1942. Hutchinson entered the Navy and was stationed at numerous sites in the Pacific before his release from active duty. He returned to Newberry and completed his studies, graduating with a degree in education and psychology. He accepted a teaching and coaching position in Sumter School District, where he immediately demonstrated his ability to work with young athletes while leading his basketball team to a state title in 1948. This remarkable season was recorded in an article published March 1, 1948, in the Sumter Daily Item, which is being reprinted with some editing for length. “Sumter High’s Gamecocks won the South Carolina Class AA basketball championship Saturday night by defeating Bishop England of Charleston 32 to 28 in a contest that gave an overflow crowd enough thrills to last a lifetime. With the pressure at full force, both

KIRBY JACKSON

ABOVE: From the Sumter High 1948 yearbook: Kirby Jackson, No. 3, goes up for 2 points in the Gamecocks’ 34-29 victory over the Dreher Blue Devils. Coming in for the rebound is Bill Baldwin, No. 5. TOP RIGHT: 1948 — After a hard day during a tournament, Myron DeBerry, manager, rests, while Coach H.N. Hutchinson tells him what his next chores will be. sides missed numerous shots, but a majority of the ones that did fall in were nothing short of spectacular. The Gamecocks got off to a lead, but Bishop England quickly found the range and raced to the front before Sumter caught up and tied the score at 9-9 at the end of the first quarter. The Bishops outscored Sumter in the second period, however, to take a 20-17 lead at halftime. The tide turned in the third quarter when Kirby Jackson, Jack Chandler and Laddie Owens piled up 10 points to the visitors’ 5. The game was won in the first part of the fourth quarter when Chandler and Jackson gathered 5 points against Dick Condon’s free throw and field goal, but you couldn’t have made the spectators believe it at that particular time. “With the outcome riding on every shot, Coach Hutchinson

made the Gamecocks play a waiting game in the closing minutes, and the strategy paid off when the Bishops, trailing by a few points, had to take chances in attempting to get the ball. Two fouls were the result. The tosses were missed, but Sumter recovered the rebound each time and continued to hold the ball. The Gamecocks’ big three — Chandler, Jackson and Owens — teamed up to do most of the offensive damage to the losers, while Bill Baldwin and Bobby Broadwell did nice jobs of feeding the ball to the Gamecock point makers. “The big offensive gun for Bishop England was Dick Condon. He was close behind Jackson’s high mark of 14 points with an even dozen points. Billy McPherson and John LaTorre turned in good games defensively for the Bishops. It was the second straight year the Bishops barely missed out

winning the tournament. Last year they lost a thriller to Greenville in the semifinals after having played a morning game in the quarterfinals. Coach Gerald McMahon’s team played their best ball of the tournament Saturday night. “It was Sumter’s second straight trip into the finals. Last year they lost to Greenville in the final. The Gamecocks lost only one scholastic game during the entire season, that to Dreher in Columbia, but they evened that score later on their own court with the Blue Devils when they won a thrilling battle before a packed gym. In winning the championship Sumter defeated Greenwood, Spartanburg and Bishop England, while the Bishops had to dispose of Conway and Camden to reach the last game. Dreher, one of the favorites, was rudely upset by Camden in the initial contest of the tourna-

ment on Thursday. “The championship trophy, given by Galloway and Moseley, was presented to Captain Jack Chandler of the Gamecocks by F.M. Moise, chairman of the Sumter School Board Athletic Committee. ... The medals, gold basketballs to the winners and silver basketballs to the losers, were given by the Carolina CocaCola Bottling Co.” After the game the Sumter basketball team received an additional honor, having three of its players: Laddie Owens, Kirby Jackson and Jack Chandler named to the All-Tournament First Team. Photos were taken from the 1948 Edmunds yearbook and the Sumter Daily Item. Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo. com or (803) 774-1294.

JACK CHANDLER

FROM 1948 SHS YEARBOOK

LADDIE OWENS

The 1947-48 Sumter High basketball team, front row, from left, is Bill Baldwin, Laddie Owens, Jack Chandler, Bobby Broadwell, Kirby Jackson; back row, from left: Ed Hartin, Richard Dwight, Wilson Jarmon, Bill Cockerill, J.J. Waters, Billy Herring, Carl Winecoff.

Coach Hutch Hutchinson is seen in the 1949 Sumter High School yearbook.

PANORAMA

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

YESTERYEAR FROM PAGE C1 Moore is the only civilian employee of the post fire department. • Special orders issued by Major B.M. Hovey at Shaw Field include the following appointments: Lt. Ross M. Clem, AC, in addition to his other duties, has been designated chemical warfare property officer and engineering property officer. He is also fire marshal, acting intelligence officer, and ordinance officer. Lt. Wade T. Leary, AC, has been designated assistant mess officer, in addition to his other duties. Lt. John Huyett, AC, is secretary of the offers’ mess. • A number of prominent citizens of Sumter have generously consented to appear before local clubs and schools to present facts about tuberculosis in Sumter County. They are Frank A. McLeod, Herbert Moses, John B. Duffie, Shepard Nash, Rev. W.D. Gleaton and Dr. W.G. Moore. There was a time not long distant when only the voice of a physician was raised against the spread of the dread disease, tuberculosis, but thanks to our education in preventive medicine, the layman has come to realize his part in the campaign. • Thanksgiving Day at Shaw Field will find only 510 of the 1,800 officers and men who are regularly fed at the post there for the roast turkey and trimmings. The rest will be in the field taking part in the Carolinas maneuvers. Staff Sgt. Thomas LaPointe, mess sergeant, says that 1,500 pounds of dressed turkey will be used to feed these 500 men. 50 YEARS AGO – 1966 Sept. 19-25 It was hard for the fans up here in this vast complex of society to understand why Bobby Richardson in the prime of his career, would choose to retire from baseball. In a land where money is king, they can’t understand why Bobby would give up a lucrative job as second baseman with the New York Yankees. Things that mean so much to Bobby like family, religion and youth work just aren’t comprehended by the fast-paced natives of one of the world’s largest cities. But the Sumter native did call it quits in old and now out-dated Yankee Stadium before a crowd of 22,000. • The Lincoln High School Bulldogs evened their season’s mark in Camden as they trounced the Jackson High Ti-

REED FROM PAGE C1 After a seven-year hiatus from pageant competition, “I’m getting ready to do it all over again,” Reed said. She said she’s competing in the track for Mrs. United States in order to continue promoting her platform, “Character Speaks.” The Mrs. United States pageant, she explained, is somewhat different from Miss America, in that there is no talent segment. Mrs. United States categories for competition include a “oneon-one interview with each judge, swimsuit, evening gown and on-stage question,” Reed said. With her husband Karl, a college wrestling coach and professional Mixed Martial Arts fighter, Reed developed the program, inspired mainly by the values and philosophy her parents instilled in her and her brothers. At Newberry, she’s working with students from elementary school age on up, “with veterans, the African-American male population, at-risk girls and teen moms, as well as traditional and non-traditional college students,” mentoring them, encouraging them to pursue their dreams and never give up. “My hope is to continue being a positive change in my community (and inspire) the younger generation to strive for success,” Reed said, “not only through education and job skills, but in life.” In addition to her title as Mrs. South Carolina United States, her position as a director for recruitment at Spartanburg Community College

gers 32-7 in a AAAA Non Conference contest. The Bulldogs unleashed an explosive offense and a stingy defense to nail down their first victory of the season to go with a loss and a tie. Joe Moten, Kenneth Benjamin and James Mack led the defense that allowed Jackson only 34 yards rushing and 42 yards in the air. • Probably the most exclusive club anywhere is located right here in Sumter at Edmunds High School. At the moment the club has a total membership of only five. It’s called the Blue Chip Club and is another innovation of Sumter’s hard working football coach Steve Satterfield. “We’re really pushing this thing,” said Satterfield. “Its purpose is to recognize those boys that really put out for us during a ball game.” • W.R. Miller has been named general manager of the Woolco Department Store here, replacing J.S. Jordan who is being transferred to Nashville, Tenn., to manage a new Woolco store there. • Julia Crews and Pat Baker were top winners in the Sumter County 4-H Horse Show at the fairgrounds. The show was limited to those boys and girls participating in the 4-H horse project. Crews won the English Equitation championship aboard Glamour Boy. Claudia Follin was reserve champion in the class on Candy Spots. Western Equitation winner Baker was riding Dusty. Reserve champion in the flight was again Follin, this time aboard CoCo. • Mrs. George Heriot has returned home after attending the Sixth District Retired Teachers Workshop at Garden City for two days. She also visited Mrs. Wilton Shaw at her beach home before returning to Mayesville. Lee, Frances and George Heriot spent last weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. George Heriot. Ginger Stradley has returned to her home in Bryn Mawr, Pa., after spending a month with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Bland. • As the first Edmunds High home football game approaches, the Sumter Boosters Club is hard at work trying to reach its goal of 1,000 members. Foots James, chairman of the organization, reports that the membership drive is a third of the way home and urges those who have not joined to do so. • Steve A. Alford Jr. of Baton Rouge, La., a trustee of Kiwanis International, will represent the service organization at the 1966 convention of the Carolinas Kiwanis District which opens Sunday at Asheville, N.C.

also gives her the opportunity “to make a difference and promote” Character Speaks. Reed has said, “Character is who we are when no one is looking. When your character is all gone you’ve lost everything.” The Mrs. United States pageant will likely be Reed’s last, she said, explaining that “It’s time for me to hang up the 5-inch heels and leave that for the younger girls.” She said she has no regrets. “My pageant experience has definitely been one for the books,” Reed said. “It has not only provided growth, discipline and leadership opportunities, but it allowed me to learn so much about myself and allowed me to honor my calling. “The journey to me was about finding my voice first and making an impact within myself and then within my community, my state and the rest of the world around me.” Expenses for competition in the Mrs. United States pageant include required wardrobe items, a national costume, state gift and travel. Reed is hoping friends, family and businesses will contribute via her GoFundMe account, www.gofundme.com/278tzrw; or by mailing a check made out to Mrs. South Carolina United States to 208 E. Stableford Drive, Duncan, SC 29334. Contact her at mrsscunitedstates@gmail.co to book speaking engagements or personal appearances. For more information about the Mrs. United States pageant, visit the websites www. mrsunitedstates.com and http://worldlykrowns.wix. com/mrsnc-scus.

Sumter’s delegates to the threeday conclave will be G. McBride Dabbs, vice president of the local Kiwanis Club; Hugh Knight, secretary, and Doyle Cannon. • The elusive running of Charlie Hall and the passing of Allan Johnson sparked McLaurin Junior High to a 27-7 victory over Brookland-Cayce. The victory was the second in a row for Coach Buddy Sharpe’s Bantams against one defeat. • Bo Boyle intercepted a Dreher pass in the end zone on the last play of the game and helped preserve a 6-0 victory for Alice Drive Junior High at the Fairgrounds Stadium. The Blue Devils had taken the ball on their own 30yard line and marched relentlessly down field in the dying minutes of the fourth quarter. With first and goal at the 10 Dreher could move nowhere in two plays and then Boyle’s heroics ended the game.

THE SUMTER ITEM • Mrs. C.B. Edens has won the month-long Sumter DailyItem subscription contest for carriers. The winner accumulated a total of 8,345 points with 184 new subscribers to qualify for a free trip to Atlanta in November for the Atlanta Falcons-Baltimore Colts pro football game. In second place with 2,650 points was Hubert Avin, who won two tickets to the University of South Carolina-Georgia football game in Columbia. • With one race to go, the point championships have already been decided in both divisions. In the Late Model Sportsman division, Lee Johnson wrapped up the championship with an eighth-place finish, giving him 1,100 points compared to 900 for Robbie Hynes. In the Jalopy division, Slick Gibbons was able to claim the championship with his second-place finish. • James T. Hailey, 41, a native of West Tennessee, has

been named general manager of The Capitol Department Store. He succeeds Arthur Greenwald, who recently resigned. Hailey comes to Sumter from Lewiston, Maine., where he worked for The Capitol’s parent company. He has been associated with the parent firm over 10 years. • During the week Sumter High football coach Steve Satterfield admitted that he had a problem on his hands — what to do with Dwayne Windham, whose running abilities haven’t been matched since the last running of the Kentucky Derby. The solution was clear Friday night at Sumter’s Memorial Stadium, where the Gamecocks dumped Dreher, 26-7. Give Windham the ball. The junior “jack-rabbit” was easily the most outstanding individual on the field as he rushed for 110 yards, passed for two touchdowns and intercepted two stray Dreher passes.

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SECTION

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016 Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com

Brexit not expected to swamp S.C. BY JIM HILLEY jim@theitem.com A vote by Britain to leave the European Union, called “Brexit,” has rattled world markets and created a great deal of uncertainty about the direction of the world economy, but a local economist said not to expect it to impact South Carolina. Doug Woodward, professor of economics for the Darla Moore School of Business at University of South Carolina, said there is a lot of uncertainty right now about the effect. "It will take a while for the fog to lift, and we can see more clearly how that will impact the U.S. and South Carolina in particular,” he said. With a major port at Charleston, the Palmetto State does a lot of trade with Europe, but Woodward said more of it is with mainland Europe, particularly Germany, instead of with the United Kingdom. “I think that the concern is this could have a chilling on the economies of Europe,” he said. Most of the state’s economy is tied to domestic markets, so he said he doesn’t think it will have a major effect. Sumter Economic Development President and CEO Jay Schwedler said he could only speculate on what effect Brexit would have. “In the short term, I don’t foresee anything negatively significant that would impact Sumter,” Schwedler said. “Long term remains a question to be determined.” Short-term reaction to the vote in England has been turmoil in international stock markets and a sharp drop in the value of the British pound and the euro. Weakness in those currencies should make British and European exports cheaper overseas, including in the U.S. American travelers heading to Britain and the rest of Europe are going to find cheaper meals, hotels, souvenirs and museum admissions because the U.S. dollar will go farther against a weaker pound and euro, the AP said. “It will make it easier for South Car-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The curve of the German stock index DAX is displayed at the stock exchange in Frankfurt, Germany, on Friday. The British vote to leave the European Union shook up financial markets around the globe, leading to sharp falls in stocks and the British pound. olinians to travel to England now at a much lower cost,” Woodward said. “That will be an immediate impact, and you will see fewer British tourists on the coast than you might otherwise over the next year if the euro and the pound remain weak.” Any effects on imports and exports should be muted, however, because most contracts for imports and exports have terms of nine months or longer, he said, and many of those contracts are already in place. “I don’t think we are going to see anything immediately fall out from this,” he said. Woodward said it would be detrimental for trade if the dollar remains too strong.

“It's not good for our exports if we have a strong dollar,” he said. “It's good for Great Britain right now to see a falling pound, but we don't want to see the dollar strengthen too much.” The vote in Britain to leave the European Union should keep the Federal Reserve from raising interest rates this year, Woodward said. “If they did, that would only strengthen the dollar, so I seriously doubt they would do it in this context,” he said. “I think the main fallout will be a low-interest-rate environment through the end of this year." Adrienne Fairwell, director of marketing and communication for S.C. Department of Commerce, said it is

too early to speculate on the effect of Brexit in the state. “Our economy is resilient and vibrant, and we expect it to continue to be so,” she said. Schwedler said he expects the local economy to remain on track as well. “We deal, negotiate, buy and sell on the basis of the American dollar,” he said. “Our companies here will continue to produce their goods for the market.” Woodward advises to keep monitoring the situation. “I don’t think this is going to be a crisis, definitely not for the South Carolina economy,” he said. “It won't immediately affect our economy, but more over the long run it might make a difference.”

less-expensive meals, hotels, souvenirs and museum admissions because the U.S. dollar will go further. Airfare for peak summer months probably won't dip, but any taxes and fees levied in Europe will be cheaper. For instance, all coach passengers leaving the U.K. for the U.S. pay 73 pounds for the Air Passenger Duty. That tax is now cheaper. Among retailers, analysts expect luxury sellers — which have already seen weaker demand — to be hurt the most. London luxury shops could suffer if banks move out, taking big-spending employees with them, said Hana BenShabat, a partner at A.T. Kearney. In the U.S., stores such as Tiffany and Macy's, which draw a lot of British tourists to their flagship New York stores, could be hurt. Restaurant companies with a significant presence in the U.K. and Europe could be hurt, said David Palmer, an RBC Capital Markets analyst. He said the U.S. groups with the most exposure are McDonald's Corp., and to a lesser degree Yum Brands Inc. (Pizza Hut, KFC), Restaurant Brands International Inc. (Burger King) and Starbucks Corp. Overall, said Steve Barr at PwC, any prolonged declines in the stock market

could make shoppers wary about spending.

Crisis or speed bump? What does UK vote mean for economy? FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Britain's vote to leave the European Union adds a heavy dose of uncertainty to a world economy that is still struggling to reach full speed years after the global financial crisis. The most immediate pain will be felt in Britain. But economists say the ripples could be felt much farther afield. Companies will wonder whether to invest or locate in Britain during the yearslong negotiations to define new trade conditions with the EU, its biggest business partner. Across Europe, trade and immigration may lose ground to nationalism and protectionism. The EU itself, minus market-oriented Britain, may turn to more government intervention and regulation. Other countries may eventually seek to leave the bloc. "A new set of economic circumstances has been created, which the world will have to deal with," said India's Finance Minister Arun Jaitley. "Volatility is the new norm. And therefore, economies have to learn to live with crisis after crisis." The global economy isn't in crisis at the moment, but growth is muted and uneven among countries. The International Monetary Fund forecasts growth of 3.5 percent for this year. The Chinese economy is slowing, the U.S. recovery has hit a slower patch, major emerging economies such as Brazil are in recession, and Europe and Japan are stagnating. That's not good enough to bring people out of poverty or get them jobs. Unemployment remains at a high 10.2 percent in the 19 countries that use the euro. In the U.S., it's a lower 4.7 percent. But the labor participation rate hasn't recovered since the recession of 2008-9, indicating that many workers have not benefited from the stronger U.S. recovery.

ECONOMIC GROWTH The most direct economic pain will be felt by the U.K., while the direct consequences for the world economy are likely to be more moderate. Moody's Analytics estimates that global economic output would be 0.25 percent smaller after five years than it otherwise would have been, while the EU

would be a full percent smaller and the U.K. 4 percent. Then there are indirect effects. Stock market plunges can make people feel poorer and less likely to spend. Uncertainty can make executives put off investments in new production. "Uncertainty certainly impedes investment decisions, and with few signs of any pickup in the global economy we're probably going to see a slower rebound in capital spending," said Sara Johnson, senior research director of global economics with IHS Global Insight.

CENTRAL BANKS The market plunges after the vote are one reason for the world's central banks to keep their rock-bottom interest rates in place. "Brexit could be a game changer for central bank thinking," Megan Greene, chief economist at Manulife Asset Management, wrote in a research note. The Federal Reserve is less likely to raise short-term interest rates this year — and might even have to cut them. Greene predicted that the Bank of England could have to print money to finance government spending, tax cuts or both and that the Bank of Japan could follow. The European Central Bank might expand its current bondbuying stimulus program.

THE LONDON LILY PAD Many big companies use the U.K. as a base for their European operations. London's strength as a banking center is in part based on easy access to financial markets in Europe. Regulatory approval to do business in the British capital means an all-access pass to the 27 other EU countries, a process called passporting. Global banks such as JP Morgan Chase have already said that they would have to move jobs from London to the European mainland if Britain leaves the EU.

CONSUMERS, TRAVELERS The pound and euro both dropped Friday, which should make British and eurozone exports cheaper overseas. American travelers heading to Britain and the rest of Europe are going to find

TRADE The effect on U.K.-EU trade would depend on how quick and amicable negotiations are on a new set of relations. Britain could wind up like Switzerland, which simply adopts EU requirements without having any say in how they are decided. Britain sends 44 percent of its exports to the EU, less than any other member country but still significant. The price for continued market access, however, could be allowing free movement of workers. A desire to control immigration was a major force behind the "leave" campaign, so it's unclear if such an agreement could ever be reached. "If the U.K. takes a tougher stance on immigration, for businesses this will be a disaster as the EU will retaliate," said Christian Stadler, professor of strategic management at Warwick Business School in Coventry, Britain. "Access to the EU will become difficult. For some companies, this means doing business in Europe won't be attractive anymore."

STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Name

Wk Last Chg Chg

A-B-C ABB Ltd 19.88 -1.74 AES Corp 11.89 -.21 AFLAC 69.26 -2.51 AGCO 48.33 -3.92 AK Steel 4.40 -.47 AT&T Inc 41.52 -.36 Aarons 21.73 -.75 AbbottLab 37.91 -1.72 AbbVie 59.86 -1.45 AberFitc 17.77 -1.56 Accenture 111.45 -7.46 Actuant 22.80 -2.10 AdvAuto 154.52 -.41 AdvSemi 5.27 -.25 Aecom 30.87 -3.07 Aegon 4.29 -.68 AerCap 34.56 -3.78 Aetna 117.66 -3.34 Agilent 44.12 -2.56 Agnico g 52.03 +2.23 AirProd 140.12 -5.90 AlamosGld 7.94 +.40 AlaskaAir 56.49 -2.65 Albemarle 78.98 -5.42 Alcoa 9.38 -.77 Alibaba 76.29 -2.85 AllegTch 12.43 -1.78 Allergan 225.72 -7.79 AlliData 193.14 -8.47 AlliantEg s 39.28 +.48 AllisonTrn 27.62 -.94 Allstate 66.26 -1.60 AllyFincl 15.83 -.99 AlonUSA 6.58 -.26 AlpAlerMLP 12.63 -.28 Altria 67.02 +.71 Ambev 5.45 -.09 Ameren 51.79 +.29 AMovilL 11.62 -.79 AmAxle 14.80 -1.00 AEagleOut 15.34 -.02 AEP 67.26 +.67 AmExp 60.06 -3.19 AHm4Rent 19.12 +.13 AmIntlGrp 50.72 -3.99 AmTower 108.27 -3.20 AmWtrWks 79.93 +.99 Ameriprise 91.32 -10.39 AmeriBrgn 75.44 -2.11 Ametek 44.70 -2.77 Amphenol 57.25 -2.29 AmpioPhm 3.30 -.04 Amplify n 14.42 -.62 Anadarko 52.83 -2.69 AnglogldA 16.77 +.99 ABInBev 122.47 -7.11 Annaly 10.89 +.13 AnteroRes 27.38 -1.22 Anthem 126.38 -2.29 Aon plc 104.01 -4.89 Apache 54.86 -3.30 AptInv 41.77 -.35 ApolloGM 15.01 -.68 AquaAm 34.08 +.26 Aramark 32.40 -1.51 ArcelorMit 4.53 -.85 ArchDan 40.50 -2.21 AristaNetw 66.65 -7.17 AskanoG g 4.28 +.16 AssuredG 24.37 -1.16 AstraZen s 27.86 -1.43 AtwoodOcn 12.25 -1.02 AutoNatn 47.03 -1.70 Avnet 40.89 -2.40 Avon 3.85 -.39 Axalta 26.09 -1.93 Axiall 32.35 -.32 B2gold g 2.41 +.23 BB&T Cp 34.52 -2.43 BHP BillLt 27.23 -2.17 BHPBil plc 23.75 -2.33 BP PLC 32.98 -1.65 BRF SA 12.83 -.70 BakrHu 45.22 -1.95 BallCorp 69.41 -4.12 BcBilVArg 5.38 -1.25 BcoBrad s 7.29 -.36 BcoSantSA 3.83 -.97 BcpSouth 21.64 -1.20 BkofAm 13.00 -1.04 BkNYMel 37.99 -3.55 BkNova g 49.26 -2.13 BankUtd 30.28 -2.69 Banro g .29 +.01 BarcGSOil 6.16 -.36 Barclay 8.89 -2.29 BarVixMdT 11.39 +.99 B iPVixST 16.92 +3.31 BarnesNob 11.28 +.02 BarrickG 20.47 +1.12 BasicEnSv 1.63 -.12 Baxter s 43.85 -2.11 BaytexE g 5.44 -.56 BectDck 166.71 -5.48 BerkH B 139.71 -6.27 BerryPlas 36.89 -1.37 BestBuy 30.15 -.28 BigLots 49.29 +.03 BBarrett 6.86 -.52 Blackstone 24.47 -1.41 BlockHR 22.23 -.62 Boeing 126.52 -7.03 BonanzaCE 2.17 -.22 BorgWarn 30.50 -3.20 BostonSci 22.37 -.60 Box Inc n 11.11 -.34 BoydGm 18.26 -.81 Brandyw 16.01 -.07 BrMySq 70.61 -2.03 BristowGp 13.21 -1.04 BrixmorP 25.59 -.08 Brookdale 15.57 -.69 BrkfdAs g s 33.00 -1.41 Brunswick 43.68 -5.14 Buenavent 11.32 +.58 BungeLt 58.76 -2.86

-.67 +.28 +.47 -3.77 -.49 +.79 -.98 +.52 -.15 -1.21 -6.12 -3.48 -.03 -.14 -1.31 -.13 -2.42 -3.44 -1.24 +1.81 -3.19 +.14 -3.39 -3.82 -.20 -.71 -1.14 -9.33 -14.08 +.37 -.14 -.16 -.55 +.19 +.14 +1.62 +.05 +.52 -.31 -1.27 +.27 +.05 -1.80 +.76 -2.70 +1.33 +1.76 -5.38 -.26 -1.83 -.61 +.08 +1.21 -2.03 +.74 -1.76 +.31 -.45 -5.96 -2.85 +.99 +.19 -.37 +.25 -.76 -.55 -1.81 -5.41 +.10 -1.42 +.28 -.08 -1.05 -.91 -.17 -1.90 -.13 +.21 -1.23 -.48 -.45 +.23 -.27 -1.59 -2.05 -.75 +.33 -.51 -.21 -.40 -2.07 -.76 -1.27 ... -.14 -.73 +.11 +1.34 +.08 +.36 -.30 -.59 -.15 +.92 -1.02 -.04 -.15 -.93 -.29 -.44 -.99 -3.30 -.21 -2.98 -.12 -.17 -.43 +.21 -.06 -1.48 -.21 -.49 -1.10 -2.97 +.89 -2.81

BurlStrs 63.53 +.68 C&J Engy .71 -.10 CBL Asc 9.60 -.14 CBRE Grp 27.31 -2.70 CBS B 51.65 -2.04 CF Inds s 25.43 -2.21 CIT Grp 30.15 -2.04 CMS Eng 44.36 +.77 CNH Indl 7.00 -.73 CNO Fincl 17.60 -1.66 CRH 28.62 -2.87 CSRA n 23.43 -1.18 CVS Health 93.54 -.48 CYS Invest 8.15 ... CabotO&G 24.74 -.51 CalAtlantic 36.09 -1.07 CalifRes rs 13.79 -.73 CallGolf 9.99 -.50 CallonPet 11.02 -.85 Calpine 13.70 -.48 Cameco g 10.84 -.59 CampSp 62.40 -.24 CdnNR gs 57.01 -2.57 CdnNRs gs 29.91 -.98 CP Rwy g 123.82 -6.40 CapOne 61.88 -3.72 CardnlHlth 75.23 -2.89 CarMax 46.32 -.66 Carnival 45.65 -3.71 CastleBr .73 -.03 Catalent 22.79 -.87 Caterpillar 73.03 -5.19 Celanese 65.47 -4.13 Cemex 5.88 -.92 Cemig pf 1.87 -.06 CenovusE 13.74 -.94 Centene s 69.21 -.63 CenterPnt 23.34 -.15 CFCda g 13.74 +.41 CntryLink 27.93 -.59 Chemours n 9.27 -.48 CheniereEn 34.80 -2.87 ChesEng 4.37 -.27 Chevron 101.90 -2.54 ChicB&I 34.13 -2.75 Chicos 10.49 -.45 Chimera rs 15.77 +.17 Chipotle 400.73 -8.16 ChrisBnk 2.24 -.06 ChubbLtd 123.94 -4.70 CIBER 1.65 -.11 CienaCorp 19.11 -1.48 Cigna 127.71 -2.04 CinciBell 4.42 -.19 Citigroup 40.30 -4.16 CitizFincl 19.95 -2.17 Civeo 1.80 -.13 CliffsNRs 4.97 -.28 Clorox 134.88 +.65 CloudPeak 1.92 -.18 ClubCorp 12.80 -.41 Coach 38.48 -1.95 CobaltIEn 1.83 -.10 CocaCola 43.93 -1.15 CocaCEur n35.07 -2.60 Coeur 9.95 +.47 Colfax 26.89 -3.91 ColgPalm 70.58 -2.09 ColonyCap 16.33 -.47 ColonyStar 30.11 -.04 ColuPpln n 25.47 -.01 Comerica 40.02 -4.46 CmclMtls 15.94 -.61 CmtyHlt 13.02 -.87 CompSci s 49.48 -2.33 ComstkRs .80 -.10 ConAgra 46.95 -.96 ConchoRes121.06 -8.89 ConocoPhil 43.17 -2.46 ConsolEngy14.58 -.91 ConEd 78.41 +1.55 ConstellA 152.53 -3.46 ContlRescs 43.50 -2.38 Corning 19.69 -1.10 Cosan Ltd 6.00 -.45 Cott Cp 14.20 -1.09 Coty 25.36 -1.37 CousPrp 10.21 -.31 CSVInvNG 8.86 +.32 CSVInvCrd 79.35+10.14 CSVLgCrd rs31.33 -5.24 CSVLgNG rs36.90 -1.47 CredSuiss 11.51 -2.21 CrwnCstle 96.44 +.36 CrownHold 49.81 -3.46 CubeSmart 29.58 -.01 Cummins 110.50 -8.46

+.37 +.06 -.20 -.80 -2.08 -2.92 -.62 +.54 -.45 -1.00 -.41 +.76 -1.30 +.01 +.08 -.74 +.62 -.13 -.70 -.54 -.35 -.04 -1.38 +.51 -3.38 -2.31 -.28 -3.80 -2.16 -.11 +1.35 -2.90 -4.58 -.46 +.24 -.31 +2.20 +.24 +.09 +.47 +.35 +.29 -.14 +.33 -2.13 -.61 +.30 +3.46 -.24 +.01 -.26 -1.54 -1.79 +.09 -2.18 -1.15 -.13 +.06 +2.51 -.13 -.06 -.36 -.11 -.86 -2.40 +.65 -1.47 -.86 -.72 +.36 +.02 -2.19 -1.05 ... -.82 -.13 +.08 +.25 -.98 +.28 +.57 -1.52 +.87 -.60 -.19 -1.59 -.89 -.10 -.28 +3.73 -2.61 +.03 -1.04 +2.03 -3.10 -.36 -3.68

D-E-F DCT IndlTr 45.50 DDR Corp 17.47 DHT Hldgs 5.14 DR Horton 30.36 DSW Inc 21.31 DTE 95.58 DakotaPlns .11 DanaHldg 11.34 Danaher 98.21 Darden 66.84 DarlingIng 14.10 DeVryEd 17.51 DeanFoods 17.45 Deere 81.72 Delek 12.41 DelphiAuto 62.07 DeltaAir 35.18 Demandw 74.90 DenburyR 4.30 DeutschBk 14.72 DBXEafeEq 23.84 DBXEurHgd23.19 DBXHvChiA 22.92 DevonE 35.85 Diageo 104.34 DiamOffsh 24.60 DiamdRsts 24.39 DiamRk 9.08 DicksSptg 41.30 DigitalRlt 103.59 DxGlMBr rs 9.58 DirDGlBr rs 8.77

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How To Read The Market in Review The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. Stocks in bold change 5% or more in price on Friday. Mutual funds are largest by total assets, plus reader requested funds. Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. 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. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse split of at least 50% within the last year. 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. 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: b - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fund split shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. iSh UK iShCorEM iShCHEmu iShCHGer iSCHeafe iShCHJpn ItauUnibH

14.57 39.73 23.05 22.07 22.94 22.77 8.53

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25 E. Calhoun Street Sumter, SC (803) 775-1168 INSURANCE

Robbie Nalley

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THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Call the newsroom at: (803) 774-1225 | E-mail: trevor@theitem.com

Deer quota law goes into effect in 2017 A few years ago, during a break on a deer drive here in Sumter County, I overheard two lady hunters talking about how many deer they had killed that year. This was during the Thanksgiving weekend, with more than a month left in the deer season. I knew from personal experience that these ladies and their husbands hunted nearly every day of the season. They shot every deer that they could, but I was shocked when I heard one say that she had already killed 38 deer that year. “Thirty-eight!” I exclaimed! “What in the world would you do with that many?” Her answer to me was that they gave most of them away. “Why would you shoot them if you didn’t want them?” I asked. Her answer, “Because you can, it’s legal.” Needless to say, I don’t hunt with those people anymore. After more than a decade of hard work and dedication by wildlife pro-

fessionals, ethical hunters and conservation-minded citizens, we finally have a state-wide deer limit law. Senate Bill S.454 was signed into law by Gov. Nikki Haley on June 8. The Dan new law will go into Geddings effect in 2017. The OUTDOORS law makes some sweeping changes to deer hunting in South Carolina. There will be a tagging requirement for all harvested deer, including bucks. With the purchase of a hunting license and big game permit, resident hunters will be issued three buck tags and eight doe, or antlerless tags. The doe tags can only be used on certain dates, much like our current doe days. South Carolina Department of Natural Resources will have the flexibility to manage doe tags as needed to protect the resource. Buck tags can be used on any

legal hunting day. Hunters can also purchase two additional buck tags that carry antler restrictions. Bucks taken with these tags must have at least four points on one antler, or a minimum of a 12 inch inside antler spread. Four additional antlerless tags can also be purchased. These additional buck and doe tags will cost $5 per tag. The Antlerless Deer Quota Program has been changed to the Deer Quota Program for land managers and hunt clubs with large acreages. There will be an application fee of $50. The number of deer that can be harvested on these properties will vary by acreage and land use, and will be determined by SCDNR. Deer hunting seasons throughout the state have not been changed by the new law. The law is a compromise of the original proposal recommended by DNR and passed by the Senate. The House of Representatives made some significant changes to the bill which could have derailed the whole process,

but may have improved the final version. It doesn’t give everything that everybody wanted, but it will stop the abuse and over exploitation by the few who have no respect for our natural resources. A good friend emailed me one day last week that the bill had passed and was signed into law. It seemed too good to be true after all these years of doubt, that anything would happen, so I emailed Charles Ruth, who is the Deer and Wild Turkey Program Coordinator at DNR. He confirmed that the bill was now law, that they would have a year to implement, and that they would have to get the administrative part right. I’ve known Charles for years. He was the driving force behind this new law. I have no doubt that they will get it right. Thank you, Charles, from me, and all the people of South Carolina, for all your hard work. Dan Geddings is a weekly columnist for The Sumter Item. Email Dan at cdgeddings@gmail.com.

Hummingbirds: Entertaining and beautiful BY S.C. DNR Feeding summer hummingbirds provides entertainment and beauty Hummingbirds, which artist John J. Audubon called "glittering fragments of the rainbow," are once again darting around flowers and feeders in South Carolina, say state natural resources officials. "Hummingbirds are as fascinating to study as they are beautiful to watch," said Lex Glover, wildlife technician with the S.C. Department of Natural Resources (DNR) in Columbia. Glover encourages South Carolina residents to landscape with flowers, hang out a feeder and invite hummingbirds to lunch: "In return, they'll entertain you with their antics and add a little color to your life." Thousands of South Carolina residents enrich their summers by feeding hummingbirds. Male ruby-throated hummingbirds, which feature the characteristic metallic blood-red throat bib, began showing up in South Carolina in late March, with their white-throated mates arriving from the tropics about a week later. Most hummingbird activity around feeders, however, does not really pick up until midsummer. Do not despair if you had hummers at your feeder early during the migration period and now there are none. Some of those birds continued flying north and others stayed

FISHING REPORTS Information on fishing trends provided courtesy of www. AnglersHeadquarters.com, South Carolina’s premier fishing report source. Customers of the Angler’s Headquarters online tackle store have access to daily updates and fulllength reports on its site. DHEC Fish Consumption Advisories: www.scdhec.gov/environment/water/fish Freshwater Report Santee Cooper 5/25 Bass: Good. Steve Harmon reports that one group of bass can be found up shallow in 1-5 feet of water where they will eat frogs, but many of the bigger fish have moved out to deeper points and ditches. These fish can be caught on worms as well as spinnerbaits and swimbaits. Catfish: Fair to Good. Captain Jim Glenn (843-825-4239) reports that catfish are moving back and forth between shallow and deeper water, and a ton of small blue cats continue to be caught to go along with some occasional big fish. Bream: Fair to Good. Captain Steve English reports that bluegill and shellcrackers are moving up to spawn around new and full moons, and then heading back to deeper water in between moon phases. Worms and crickets will catch fish. Crappie: Fair. Captain Steve English reports that crappie can be found around mid-depth brush where they will eat minnows. Fishing in the lower lake has been a little better than the upper lake. Midlands Area Lake Wateree 6/2 Bass: Good. Dearal Rodgers reports that fish can be found both shallow around the grass as well as deeper in 10-15 feet of

BY S.C. DNR

A hummingbird is frozen mid-flap as it hovers to feed on the nectar of a flower petal. here but are busy raising young and taking advantage of plentiful natural food sources. Under natural conditions, hummingbirds obtain sugar by eating the nectar of flowers and the sap of trees. Homeowners can duplicate this part of a hummer's diet by placing a sugar solution in a hummingbird feeder, with the added attraction of getting to witness the antics of one of nature's most delightful and colorful birds. "Hummingbirds consume 50 percent of their body weight daily in sugar, which makes it

water around structure, but the best bite is in the transitional zone between shallow and deep water. Buzzbaits, spinnerbaits, jigs and soft plastics will all catch fish. Catfish: Fair. Captain Rodger Taylor (803517-7828) reports that most fish are focused on spawning, and that can make for more challenging catfish conditions. While it is still worth trying up the river for a big bite, particularly when current is present, the best bite may be further down the lake where pre-spawn and post-spawn fish are more likely to be found. Anglers should experiment with a variety of cut baits to find what the fish want. Crappie: Good. Will Hinson advises that the largest numbers of fish are moving towards mid-depth brush where they will eat jigs and minnows. With clarity best in the lower lake the best catches have come from that area. Lake Greenwood 5/24 Bass: Tough. Stan Gunter reports that fish are in a transition period between shallow and deep water and getting bites is not easy. Some fish can be caught early around seawalls on topwater lures, and others are in mid-depth to deeper water where they will take worms and crankbaits. Striper: Good. Captain Chris Simpson (864-992-2352) reports that striper are being caught on free lines as well as down-lines fished at the depth where anglers mark fish. Schooling should get hot soon. Catfish: Fair to good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that channel catfish can be caught around humps and points on dip baits and cut herring. Lake Monticello 5/24 Bass: Fair to Good. Andy Wicker reports that this is still a transition period; while some smaller fish can still be caught shallow on topwater lures and flukes, better fish may be beginning to transition

one of the most important food items in a hummer's diet," Glover said. A wide variety of hummingbird feeders are now available on the market. If you have used the feeders in previous seasons, Glover said, be sure to wash the hummingbird feeder with hot water and vinegar or hot water and bleach to destroy all mildew and mold left over from last year, then rinse thoroughly with clean water. This is the most important thing to do to make these birds' stay in the Palmetto State more enjoyable.

out to deeper humps and offshore structure. Deep-diving crankbaits and spoons will both catch fish. Catfish: Inconsistent. Captain Chris Simpson (864-992-2352) reports that some days the bite for large blue catfish is very good, but on other days the fishing can be very slow. Similarly, the free-line drifting bite is inconsistent – it may take some more warm weather before it gets more reliable. Small pieces of cut bait are the best option right now for all sizes of fish. Lake Murray 6/19 Striped bass: Good. Captain Brad Taylor (803-331-1354) reports that the best fish are being caught on down-lines fished in 40-60 feet of water. A few fish are also being caught on free-lines, and there has been sporadic schooling activity. Crappie: Good. Captain Brad reports that good numbers of crappie are being caught over brush in 18-25 feet of water and around deeper docks. Both minnows and jigs will catch fish. Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson (864-992-2352) reports that fan-casting a variety of baits – including dip baits and cut herring – in 5-25 feet of water has been productive for channel catfish. Bass: Fair. Captain Brad Taylor reports that first thing in the morning some fish can be caught on topwater lures fished around points, and later in the day they will take soft plastics fished deeper in the same areas. Piedmont Area Lake Thurmond 6/16 Bass: Fair to good. Buckeye Lures reports that some big bags have been caught in local tournaments even though it has gotten very hot. Fish can be caught around main lake humps on jigs and soft plastics, and there is also some shallow activity early and late. Striper and Hybrids: Very good. Captain William Sasser (864-333-2000)

reports that early in the morning his boat is catching fish 40-50 feet deep on down-lines. In the backs of coves tons of two-pound hybrids can be caught. Crappie: Good. Captain William Sasser reports that crappie are still biting well over mid-depth brush. Lake Wylie 6/2 Bass: Fair to good. FLW angler Bryan New reports that the deep bite is significantly better than any shallow pattern. Carolina rigs, swimbaits, jigs and deep-running crankbaits will all catch fish around offshore structure. Catfish: Fair. Captain Rodger Taylor (803517-7828) reports that priority one for the fish is spawning, and that can make for a tougher catfish bite. Anglers need to display a lot of flexibility and be willing to move around, anchor, drift and try different baits. While it is still worth trying up the river for a big bite, particularly when there is current, more catchable fish may be found in the less riverine areas. Lake Russell 5/26 Bass: Good. Guides Jerry Kotal (706-9880860) and Wendell Wilson (706-283-3336) report that there is a decent shallow bass bite early on topwater lures. During the day bass can be caught on live bait or soft plastics fished off mid-depth points. Striped Bass: Very Good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that solid numbers of large striper have been caught recently on freelined herring pulled over mid-depth water away from timber. Catfish: Fair to Good. Guide Jerry Kotal reports that channel catfish can be caught in the backs of coves and cuts on cut bait. Crappie: Fair to Good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that pretty good numbers of decent-sized crappie can be caught over relatively shallow brush, but the biggest fish have mostly already headed out to deeper brush.

Find fresh: App leads to farmers’ markets, produce COLUMBIA (AP) — A new internet-based application makes it easier for South Carolinians to find fresh locally grown produce. The state Department of Health and Environmental Control this week launched the South Carolina Farmers and Roadside Market App. The app brings up a map of the state showing more than 200 farmers markets and roadside produce stands. By clicking on the locations, shoppers can find addresses as well as see hours of operation and what kinds of payments the markets and roadside stands accept. Each month, the app will also include recipes featuring inseason produce. DHEC Director of Health Services Lisa Davis says the app can help people make healthy eating choices for themselves and their families. The app can be found at www.scdhec.gov/farmersmarkets .

Mountains Area Lake Hartwell 6/16 Bass: Fair to good. Guide Brad Fowler reports that there is a pretty good topwater bite over points and humps, and fish can also be caught on drop shots as well as around bream beds. Striped Bass: Good. Captain Bill Plumley (864-287-2120) and Guide Chip Hamilton (864-304-9011) report that the best striper actions is the middle to lower part of the lake about 30-50 feet deep on down-lined herring. Catfish: Good. Captain Bill Plumley reports that channel catfish are scattered out in the shallow to middle depths where they will eat dip baits, cut bait, worms and more. Flathead catfish can be caught at night on live bait and most blues are in deeper timber. Crappie: Fair. Captain Bill Plumley reports that the crappie bite is pretty good around mid-depth brush and bridges on minnows, and night fishing has been a litter better than daytime fishing. Lake Keowee 6/16 Bass: Fair to good. Guide Brad Fowler reports that fish are getting into a pretty standard summer pattern. Early in the morning there is a topwater bite, and later in the day fish can be caught on drop shots and shakey head worms. Lake Jocassee 5/24 Trout: Good. Guide Sam Jones (864280-9056) reports that some nice trout continue to be caught on Jocassee, with numbers and sizes still pretty strong. Fish are being caught on spoons and minnows fished in the 30-80 foot range, and while fish are still spread out over the lake, they are starting to group up in the big water. South Carolina freshwater recreational fishing regulations: (Pdf file): www.dnr.sc.gov/regs/pdf/ freshfishing.pdf

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803-774-1234 OR TO PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE GO TO WWW.THE ITEM.COM/PLACEMYAD Poultry

ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memory

PALMETTO CORNISH CHICKENS $12/case (of 12) B-Grade Southern States 335 Broad St., Sumter 803-775-1204 While Supplies last!

MERCHANDISE Garage, Yard & Estate Sales LARGE GARAGE SALE Every Weekend Tables $2 & $3 FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB

Open every weekend. Call 803-494-5500

In loving Memory of Carolyn Jones Butler 03/09/49-06/27/15 They say that time is a healer, but as the time goes on we seem to find it just as hard to face the fact you're gone. And today is the Anniversary of the day that you went away, and we're standing here at your graveside and believe us when we say. You'll never be forgotten and every year we'll shed a tear, and it's only because we love you and wish you were still here. Love Your Husband, Children & Grandchildren

BUSINESS SERVICES

Attention! Dealers of antiques, collectibles, good used furniture, home decor and more (no clothing). We are having our first (indoor/outdoor) flea market at the Farmers Market building located at West Liberty St. and South Artillery Dr. (fairgrounds). This event will be held on August 13, 2016 from 7am-4pm. Reserve your space now. Come by The Legion's Fair building or call for information at 803-983-5997 or 803-464-7643 and speak to Buddy or Ed. Refreshments will be available for sale during the event. CALL NOW!!

Lawn / Garden / Nursery CENTIPEDE SOD 100 sqft - $25; 250 sqft - $55; 500 sqft- $100. Call 499-4717or 499-4023.

Brick Work

For Sale or Trade

MJ Masonry - Specializing in concrete, brick, stone & tile. Call Matt 803-460-0596 for more info.

New & used Heat pumps & A/C. Will install/repair, Call 803-968-9549 or 843-992-2364

Legal Service

For Sale: Used/New 28" Cut Snapper Riding Mower. Bought January 2016, paid $1600 will take $1000 for it. Approx 10hrs running time on engine. Call 803-464-8825

Attorney Timothy L. Griffith 803-607-9087, 360 W. Wesmark. Criminal, Family, Accident, Injury

Septic Tank Cleaning

Two plots for sale at Sumter Cemetery, $1500ea. Call anytime 803-478-3128 Organic Blueberries. (Heaven on a Hill), U-pic $2 per lb. 2691 Wedgefield Rd. Come anytime, self-served. 803-468-4054

Ricky's Tree Service Tree removal, stump grinding, Lic & ins, free quote, 803-435-2223 or cell 803-460-8747. A Notch Above Tree Care Full quality service low rates, lic./ins., free est BBB accredited 983-9721

NEWMAN'S TREE SERVICE Tree removal, trimming & stump grinding. Lic/Ins 803-316-0128

Trucking Opportunities

Seeking an Exp HVAC installer. Needs to be experienced with duct fabrication and installation of duct work with residential and some light commercial equipment. Salary based upon experience, up to $20/hour. Paid vacation and benefits. Call Lowery Heating and Air 803-778-2942 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm.

Maintenance Supervisor Maintenance Supervisor needed for community in Sumter. Candidates must possess at least 5 years previous apartment maintenance & supervisory experience. Ability to troubleshoot & repair electrical & mechanical systems, appliances, structural, plumbing systems and HVAC certification req. Must respond to rotating after hours emergency calls. Submit resumes to: humanresources@fryproperties.com

Nesbitt Transportation is currently hiring CDL drivers. Must be 24 yrs old w/ 2 yrs exp. Home nights & weekends. Also hiring exp. diesel mechanics on semi trucks. Great work environment and salary based on experience. Please call 843-659-8254 or 843-621-0943 for more info.

Established hair salon in visible shopping center. A Cut Above is under new ownership and seeks well qualified and motivated cosmetologists. Great opportunity for growth with sign on bonus. Looking for stylist with established clientele. Respond to Ron at 803-773-5049 Full-Time & Part-Time Cook/Dietary Aide positions. Please apply in person at NHC HealthCare Sumter, 1018 N. Guignard Dr., Sumter, SC 29150 (EOE) Local Brick Mason Co. seeking experienced Mason for full-time work to start immediately. Local & out of town work. Salary based on experience. (803) 840-3361 Roper Staffing is now accepting applications for the following positions: •Forklift Driver Positions (Testing Req) •Quality (Measurement Tool Usage Req) •Welders- MIG •Machinist (Grinders/Lathes/Mills) •QA Chemist •Bi-lingual CSR (Spanish) •Industrial Custodian-frklft (exp. req) •Machine Operators •Apartment Maintenance Tech(HVAC exp.) •Chemist (Painting Bckgrnd) •Industrial Maintenance (Hydraulics/Pneumatics/Mech /PLC) •Electrical Helper/Assembler •HVAC Technician •Glass Technician •Bookkeeper(Quickbooks) •Welders/Mechanically Inclined APPLICATION TIMES: MondayWednesday from 8:30-10:00am and 1:30-3:00pm. Please call the Sumter office at 803-938-8100 to inquire about what you will need to bring with you when registering. For more detailed information on the job listings go to www.roperstaffing.com

Personal Care Aide/Homemaker needed Lynchburg. domestic/cooking chores. 5 days.+ 2 Sat. a mo. 8hrs $10Hr for Exp. worker. Serious Inq. only 803-437-2756

CNA's - Full-Time, Part-Time positions for 3p-11p and 11p-7a. Please apply in person at NHC HealthCare Sumter, 1018 N. Guignard Dr., Sumter, SC 29150 (EOE)

Tree Service

EMPLOYMENT

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 Pets Blue Fronted Amazon Parrot, includes cage, all access. + food $900. Call 803-481-9911

NOTICE OF 30-DAY PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD Sumter Hotel Site 10-20 North Main Street, Sumter, South Carolina The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC) is accepting public comments on a potential Voluntary Cleanup Contract until July 27, 2016.

The Property is in downtown Sumter and bounded generally by offices and businesses to the north with West Hampton Avenue beyond; North Main Street to the east with offices and businesses beyond; offices and retail businesses to the south with West Liberty Street beyond; and a parking lot to the west with North Sumter Street beyond. The Property is currently a vacant lot.

Purina Dealer©

E&E Feeds

2236 Hwy. 301 • Manning, SC (803) 435-2797 or 1-800-422-8211

FISH DAY Thursday, June 30, 2016 9:00am

Pond Stocking *Channel Catfish 40¢/ea 3” - 5” Recommend 100/acre up to 1000/acre *Largemouth Bass $1.00/ea 2” Recommend 110/acre Sterile Grass Carp $12.00/ea 8” - 11” Recommend 20 or more per acre *Mosquito Fish 20¢/ea 1.5” Recommend 1000/acre *Must Order in Multiples of 100

Fish will be delivered on June 30, 2016 • 9:00am Sharp $1.00 Bag Fee for each type of fish you order You Must Pre-Order Your Fish before June 28, 2016. The truck will be at the store for 1 hour. Bring a cooler or box to place your fish in.

Morris College, a private four year Liberal Arts College in Sumter, South Carolina, is seeking to fill the following position(s): SECRETARY: To render clerical, receptionist, and general office assistance in the Division of Natural Sciences & Mathematics. Applicant must be proficient in computer skills and office automation; and must possess good communications skills and a personable attitude to interact with students, staff, and community/public. Must have minimum requirement of an Associate's Degree in Office Automation or related field and two years of general office experience. Effective Immediately. Submit a letter of application, personal resume, three letters of recommendation and official academic transcripts to: Director of Personnel, Morris College, 100 W. College St., Sumter, SC 29150-3599. Morris College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. FULL TIME Customer Service Rep. Apply in person at Colonial Finance, 575 Broad St, Sumter. Exp. Roofers needed. Must have exp. in modified roofing & willing to work out of town. Serious Inquiries only. Call 803-478-2950. Full Time Sales position available. Some experience preferred but will train. No calls. Apply at Wally's Hardware 1291 broad St .

Help Wanted Part-Time Reference Asst (PT) Mon/Tue 5-8; Sat/Sun 2-6. Apply at Sumter County Library. Complete info at www.sumt ercountylibrary.org

Trucking Opportunities Trailer Spotter needed in Sumter. Must have clean driving record. Call 803-938-2708 M-F 9am-3pm.

RENTALS

Office Rentals For Lease Retail/office space in Santee River Plaza, located at busiest intersection in Santee, SC, near I-95 and across street from drugstore and bank. Space ranging from 200-1,200 sq. ft. Call (803)515-3938

Commercial Rentals 850 sq. ft Building for rent. Can be used for nails, hair, barbershop or florist. Plenty of parking. Call 803-236-0948

REAL ESTATE

Unfurnished Apartments Senior Living Apartments for those 62+ (Rent based on income) Shiloh-Randolph Manor 125 W. Bartlette. 775-0575 Studio/1 Bedroom apartments available EHO Huntington Place Apartments Rents from $625 per month Powers Properties 595 Ashton Mill Drive 803-773-3600 Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5

Unfurnished Homes

Homes for Sale 1035 Old Pocalla 3BR 1BA AS IS. Asking $38,000 803-481-5843 or 803-983-6193

Land & Lots for Sale Property for Sale. 0.17 Acres 130 Hoyt St., Sumter. Best Offer. Call 864-609-4847 12 acres of land, brand new septic tank & service pole, owner financing, $58,000, $5000 down, 15 year term Call Jack Miles 803-468-1946 or 803-775-8560

TRANSPORTATION

2244 Dartmouth Dr. 3BR/2BA for rent available July 1st $850/mo + sec. Call 803-934-0434 before 5, After 5 803-600-1284

Mobile Home Rentals

Autos For Sale 95' GMC Jimmy 803-795-7778

$800

Call

STATEBURG COURTYARD 2 & 3 BRs 803-494-4015 2BR 2.5BA 14 x70 Newly Refurb & furnished, near Shaw , C/H/A, $525 Mo. +Dep Call 803-840-3371 or 803-494-3573 Clean 3BR 2BA MH, suitable for older couple, surrounded by other older couples. $450/mo + $350 Dep No Sect 8. 803-775-0492 lv msg.

NOW HIRING Assistant Farm Manager #019496 Assistant Farm Manager Salary: $26,988.00 - $49,932.00 Requirements: A high school diploma and relevant program experience. A bachelor’s degree may be substituted for the required program experience. Deadline: June 28, 2016 For more information, please call Recruiting and Employment Services 4502 Broad River Rd, Columbia • 803-896-1649 www.doc.sc.gov

The Voluntary Cleanup Contract, 16-6394-NRP, will affect approximately 0.74 acres identiﬁed by Sumter County tax map #s 2281204043, 2281204044, 2281204045, 2281204046 and portions of 2281204048, 2281204051, 2281204065, 2281204067, and 2281204071. A party by the name of Sumter Hotel Venture LLC wants to acquire the property. This Voluntary Cleanup Contract will be between DHEC and Sumter Hotel Venture.

Fish

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

Window AC Frigidaire 22000 BTU remote control, like new, $300 803-773- 9404 or 803-840 6507

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.

Help Wanted Full-Time

The #1 Furniture Retail Company in the U.S. is seeking highly motivated individuals with outgoing personalities to join our Sales Team. Candidates must have a working knowledge of computers. They will be required to build sales volume by providing superior customer service and knowledge of product and finance options. This full time position is based on a flexible work schedule that includes evenings, Saturdays and some holidays. Offering unlimited income potential based on commission and bonuses. Guaranteed salary during training process. Send resume to 2850 Broad St., Sumter, SC 29150.

Martin's Used Appliance Washers, Dryers, Refrig., Stoves. Guarantee 464-5439 or 469-7311. Open 7 Days a week 9am-8pm Septic Tank Cleaning Call the pros for all of your septic pumping needs. 803-316-0429 Proline Utilities, LLC

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Sumter Hotel Venture will acquire the property from the current owner and construct a Hyatt Place Hotel. Past operations in the area have caused environmental contamination on the property. If this Voluntary Cleanup Contract is implemented, DHEC will allow Sumter Hotel Venture to own the property as a “Brownfields Site” because of the environmental contamination. Sumter Hotel Venture did not cause the contamination but will control it to keep the property safe for re-use. DHEC will not hold Sumter Hotel Venture responsible for preexisting contamination in exchange for doing work under the Voluntary Cleanup Contract. Under State law, Sumter Hotel Venture will not be responsible if anyone has been affected by the contamination in the past. The responsibility of former owners or operators of the property is not reduced by this contract. Under the proposed contract, Sumter Hotel Venture will test soil and groundwater on the property. If significant contamination is found, Sumter Hotel Venture will be required to take additional steps to protect human health and the environment. DHEC uses Voluntary Cleanup Contracts to keep Brownfield sites in productive reuse. The proposed contract is available at http://www. scdhec.gov/PublicNotices/. Printed copies may be obtained from the DHEC Freedom of Information Office at (803) 898-3882. The public may provide written, email, or telephone comments on the proposed contract through July 27, 2016. Questions or comments may be directed to Mark Berenbrok, Project Manager, email berenbmk@dhec.sc.gov, telephone (803) 898-0736 or Alex Fulmer at TOLL-FREE telephone (866) 576-3432. Written comments should be directed to Mark Berenbrok at SCDHEC, 2600 Bull Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29201.

PUBLIC NOTICE

S.C. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 2600 BULL STREET COLUMBIA, SC 29201 22 June 2016 NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY EMERGENCY PERMIT UNDER THE SOUTH CAROLINA HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMNT ACT The Department of the Air Force, Shaw Air Force Base (SAFB) located in Sumter, SC was issued a temporary emergency hazardous waste treatment permit by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control on 22 June 2016. This emergency treatment permit was issued under the authority of Section 6179.270.61 of the South Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Regulations and expires on 24 June 2016. This permit authorizes treatment of one Bomb Dummy Unit (BDU)-33 that deteriorated making the munition potentially dangerous to store. The damaged BDU was blown at the Poinsett Electronic Combat Range using one block of C-4 explosives and a blasting cap. Copies of the permit are available for review during regular business hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, except legal holidays at the following locations: The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control Bureau of Land and Waste Management 2600 Bull Street Columbia, SC 29201 Phone (803) 898-2000 The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control Region 4 Environmental Control Office 105 Magnolia Street / PO Box 1628 Sumter, SC 29151 (803) 778-6548 Interested persons may submit comments on the emergency permit, and/or request a public hearing to: David Scaturo, P.E., P.G., Director Division of Waste Management Bureau of Land and Waste Management (803) 898-2000 To be considered all requests and/or comments must be received in writing no later than forty – five (45) days from the date this notice is published.

THE SUMTER ITEM

June 26, 2016

COMICS

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

COMICS

THE SUMTER ITEM

TELEVISION

THE SUMTER ITEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Mike Epps Charms ascharm, ‘Uncle Buck’ Epps exudes depth in ABC’s ‘Uncle Buck’ www.theitem.com

Sunday, June 26 - July 2, 2016

Mike Epps has some fun with his role as “Uncle Buck,” airing Tuesday at 9 p.m. on ABC.

and really does take care of these Moms feeling guilty over returning By Candace Havens FYI Television kids. And I think the love for these to the workforce is also a big issue in children, which is an amazing part of the show. After years of being home Finding someone to watch the kids what we discovered through doing is a nightmare for many parents. with her children, Alexis is pursuing otherthis dramatic roles. Right now, I’m preparing to By Candace Havens this, is mind blowing,I do because is When they move to a new town, her dreams. “I think every woman play Richard Pryor. I’m really a back and forth comeFYI Television a gentleman who does care for them WillFinding (James Lesure, “Blue Bloods”) relate tosince beingGod a staygave at home dy/dramatic type ofcan guy. And me someone to watch the kids is a nightandto wants to protectthe them. And to do it, and Alexis (Nia Long, “House of they move mom,” says “and then blessing I’ll use it, Long, and that’s whatdeciding I do.” mare for many parents. When a new huge liability factor, think.” Lies”)Will find (James themselves in dire needBloods”)that’s “I’llI tell you what’s ” adds town, Lesure, “Blue andaAlexis to gointeresting, back to work, and executive the feeling of The in charm as Uncle producer Will Packer (“Roots”), and like, I have (Nia Long, “Houseon of“Uncle Lies”) find themselves dire Epps exudes of some childcare Buck,” almost being“Mike desperate, ‘Oh, my known eachthe other goodness, for quite awho while. And it’s kind need some childcare “Uncle Buck, ” airing Buck is a Tuesbig part of what makes airingofTuesday at 9 p.m. ononABC. is going to help meof typical in this where you’re in the same day atkids 9 p.m. ABC. Their kids Benson), character work. It helps to have suchindustry, Their Tia on (Iman Benson), MilesTia (Iman with my children?’ Seriously, I know withforpeople, and you say, ‘I hope we can Miles (Sayeed Shahidi) and(Aalyrah Maizy (Aalyrah Caldwell) an actor with depth. sphere He’s known (Sayeed Shahidi) and Maizy that feeling. When I was hired to do work together someday. ’ And we had been talking, love to push boundaries and are in need of somehis roles in comedies,and butithiswasn’t resume Caldwell) lovecall to push boundaries this show I wasabout like, ‘Oh, my gosh, I always necessarily a comedy one who can them on their games. Enter Uncle people. and are in need of“Survivor’s someone who or a“I’ve sitcom or have a drama. about variBuck (Mike Epps, Remorse”),might whosurprise has sur-somefilm, a realWe job talked every day now.’a And been sneaking dramatic can call their ety of projects. Andthe I know thatinhe gotchanges, it, and so vived forthem yearsonon hisgames. charmsEnter and knows every kind and doing dynamic myhas home roles ‘The Sopranos,’” has theEpps talent, thatIhe canpeople pull off number of difofUncle game people made hustling ansince art form. Buck (Mikeplay. Epps,He’s “Survivor’s think thata watch television ferent roles.ofAnd this one was such a perfect fit. It Will and Alexis so charmed says.brother, “I was on the first episode Remorse”), whoaren’t has survived for by Will’s want to see a part of their lives on but they desperate to give‘The his Sopranos.’ highly And Iwas thinkhard that,for youme to see anyone different in this role. years on are his charms and enough knows every a for show, He was just so right it.” and I think we deliver that suspect manny abilities a go. know, my audience, I serve them as a kind of game people play. He’s made in a very real,returning groundedto way is Moms feeling guilty over thethat workThe comedy series is loosely based on the 1989 but I also force have something hustling an artfilm form.starring Will andJohn AlexisCandy.comedian, is also a big issue in the show. After years of John Hughes “We always universal.” in my back pocket, where otherwith her children, Alexis is pursuing her aren’t sothat charmed bykind Will’sofbrother, beingI do home thought it was a selfish man, learning Working with kids can be difficult dramatic roles. now, I’m“Ipreparbut they arebe desperate think every woman can relate to being a how to not selfish,”enough says executive producer Ste- Rightdreams. but not for the cast of “Uncle Buck.” stay I’m at home ven Cragg (“MADtv”). “Somanny actually, it was ingatolittle playdifRichard Pryor. really mom,” says Long, “and then deciding to to give his highly suspect “I’vethe been here for a few decades go back to work, and feeling of almost being ferent than Uncle a backofand forth comedy/dramatic abilities a go.the John Candy thing. We think now, and I can carry onisconversadesperate, like, ‘Oh, my goodness, who going to Buck as having kind of a selfishness about him, but The comedy series is loosely based type of guy. And since God gave me help me with my children?’ that that being with his family is helping him learn how tions withSeriously, this lady onI know just about the blessing to do it, I’ll use it, and on the 1989 John Hughes film starfeeling. When I wasanything,” hired to do thispoints showto I was like, to not be selfish. But I ask you, are there people in Lesure Caldwell. that’s what I do.” ‘Oh, my gosh, I have a real job every day now.’ And ring John Candy. alwaysand thought your life who are“We relatives they don’t change “And sometimes I sit back and I get “I’llwith tell you what’s interesting,” that and it wasover, kindand of a you selfish man,hanging out the dynamic in my home changes, so I think people over keep them amazed. I sat and had a 15 minute adds executive producer Will Packer learning how notthem be selfish,” that watch television want to see a part of their lives and trying to to help over says and over again? I conversation with thisinyoung a show, we deliver that a verylady. real, mean, it isproducer a very relatable thing, and also I think“Mike he andon (“Roots”), I have knownand I think executive Steven Cragg She’s 7 years of age. I mean, she is grounded way that is universal. ” has a good heart. (“MADtv”). “So actually, it was a little each other for quite a while. And it’s Working can be but notthat for the “So, no matter what he does, just super ondifficult it. I like to think kind of Cragg, typical in this industry, wherewith kids different than the John Candy thing.” continues cast of “Uncle Buck.they ”“I’vehave been de“he has a good heart and really does take care of yethere to befor sorta few of affected you’re in the same sphere with We think of Uncle Buck as having cades now, and I can onthe conversations with these kids. And I think the love for these children, by carry some of perils, the trappings people, and you say, this ‘I hope weon canjust about kind ofisaan selfishness but we discovered lady anything,” Lesure points to which amazingabout part him, of what of Hollywood. So, they’re still human, work together And we hadsometimes that being with this, his family is helping Caldwell. “And I sit back and I get through doing is mind blowing, because this issomeday.’ they’re they’re professional. beenwants talking,toand it wasn’t always learn howwho to not be selfish. Butthem and amazed. I sat and had a 15bright, minute conversation with ahim gentleman does care for They’ve got of really energy this young 7 years age.joyful I mean, shetoisbe protect them. Andpeople that’s ainhuge factor, I about a comedy necessarily film,lady. or She’s I ask you, are there your liability superabout on it. I like to think they have to think. ” are relatives and they don’t around. So, that I mean, I have noyet children a sitcom or a drama.just We talked life who of affected by some of the The over charm Uncle Buck is a of big in my life, andperils, it’s nicethe to trapbe a a variety projects.be Andsort I know that yet change andEpps over, exudes and you as keep pings of Hollywood. So,time they’re they’re part of what makes the character work. It helps to part fatherstill to human, these ones.” he hasfor gothis it, and hasbright, the talent, thatprofessional. hanging outanwith them anddepth. trying He’s known they’re They’ve got really joyful have such actor with callIthem myI have ‘bonusno babies,’ he surprise can pull off a number of different to help them over and I might energy to be around.“ISo, mean, children roles in comedies, butover his again? resume right? Long adds. this one was a life, and it’s mean,people. it is a very relatable thing, andand roles. yetsuch in my niceThey’re to be great,” a part time father to some “I’ve been sneaking doingAnd dra“They’re bonus babies – they’re fit. It on was hard for me to see also I roles think he has‘The a good heart. ’” Epps perfect these ones. ” matic since Sopranos, says. “I was “I call ‘bonusfunny babies, They’re the“So, firstnoepisode of ‘The Sopranos. I thinkdifferent that, in this role. He them was mysmart, matter what he does,” con-’ Andanyone and’ right? on it. They know bonus babies – they’re you know, my“he audience, I serve justa comedian, so right for it.” great,” Long adds. “They’re tinues Cragg, has a good heartthem as their lines.” but I also have something in my back pocket, where

smart, funny and on it. They know their lines.”

SUNDAY DAYTIME JUNE 26 TW FT

WIS WLTX WOLO WRJA WACH WKTC

8 AM