Election season winds down as residents prepare to vote CONTENTIOUS REFERENDUMS
BY JOE KEPLER joe@theitem.com
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894
5 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES | VOL. 120, NO. 17
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Political signs dot almost every mile of road in the county. Groups of them congregate around front yards and busy intersections, hoping to stand out and perhaps sway an undecided voter along the way. Those signs will still be standing Wednesday morning, but many of the names they display will have been defeated.
The two most contentious races are not for a seat on a council or at the Statehouse but are two referendums that could shape the course of the city and county for years to come. Perhaps the biggest is the Capital Projects Sales Tax, or penny sales tax. It is a continuation of the original tax that passed in
SEE VOTE, PAGE A13
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE Polls will open Tuesday at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m. For more information about these races and candidates, or to find out what you need in order to vote, pick up the Sunday, Oct. 26, election guide published in The Sumter Item. The stories are also available through the Elections tab on our website, www.theitem.com. Find your poll location on today’s page A4.
HYPE executive director honored
NEW LOCATION!
MAIN LIBRARY MEETING ROOM Friends Night Preview Nov. 6
SALE DATES NOVEMBER 7-8, 13-16 For more details visit www.sumtercountylibrary.org
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Gamecocks battle Vols in SEC East matchup B1 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME HAS ENDED JADE REYNOLDS / THE SUMTER ITEM
Ferdinand Burns, left, president of the Sumter branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, shakes hands with and congratulates Barney Gadson, executive director of Helping Youth Pursue Excellence, an afterschool and summer program, for receiving the Marvin Scarborough Community Service Award. More than 200 people attended the 31st annual Freedom Fund Celebration held at Morris College on Friday night.
November snow surprises South Carolina BY JEFFREY COLLINS The Associated Press
Did you remember to set your clocks back an hour last night? DEATHS, B6 Stephen W. Mayfield Herbert Mickens Michelle Cunningham Warren M. Williams Alphonso Benjamin
Lambert Green Johnny Williams Marcella R. Poppell James ‘J.B.’ Timmons James B. Lynch
COLUMBIA — A surprise band of snow about 25 miles wide swept across parts of South Carolina on Saturday, falling on pumpkins and power lines. It was the earliest snow on record in the Columbia area by eight days, according to the National Weather Service. Neither Boston nor New York City has had snow yet this fall, and Fargo, North Dakota, has had only a trace of the white stuff. The wet flakes in South
Carolina collected on trees and sent branches still full of leaves crashing down on power lines. Utilities reported a peak of about 20,000 power outages as the snow tapered off before noon Saturday. The weather service said about 2 inches of snow fell in some areas of Greenville, which is in the northwest part of the state. The band continued south, dumping a couple of inches of snow all the way to Lexington County, just west of Columbia. Forecasters expected the snow to mix in with
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Troopers did close a part of Interstate 20 in western Lexington County for a few minutes because several 18-wheelers got stuck in the slush trying to make it up a small hill. They were pulled to the side until the burst of snow stopped, Highway Patrol Cpl. Sonny Collins said. Most of the snow was gone by the afternoon, leaving behind a cold, windy, bitter day in the 40s. Highs in Columbia will be back in the 70s by midweek, forecasters said.
Swarms of flies pester Bishopville residents
STILL CHILLY Plenty of sun but cool; quite cold tonight
INSIDE
rain as low pressure moved through the state, but the low was more powerful than expected, and the snow fell to the surface before it could melt, weather service meteorologist Chris Liscinsky said. “It was the complete changeover to snow that was quite unusual for this time of year,” Liscinsky said. The snow caused few problems on roads. The high in Columbia was 84 on Wednesday and 69 on Friday, so the pavement was too warm for the snow to stick.
BY JIM HILLEY jim@theitem.com
.com JIM HILLEY / THE SUMTER ITEM
Ronnie Williams sprays for flies outside the South Carolina Cotton Museum and Lee County Veterans Museum in Bishopville on Friday.
Paid for campaign to elect Robert Ridgeway, House of Representatives District 64. 117 North Brooks Street, Manning, SC
• Physician/ Firefighter • Resides in Manning, SC. • Clarendon Memorial Hospital, 1992- Until • United States Army Reserve, 3270th Army Hospital • 2 years Experience House of Rep. • Service Medical Municipal and Military House Committee • Service on Criminal Domestic Violence adhoc Committee
SEE FLIES, PAGE A9
be Novem r 4, 201
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HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 64
The latest buzz is that parts of Lee County are facing swarms of annoying house flies. However, Zach Medlin, a volunteer at South Carolina Cotton Museum and Lee County Veterans Museum in Bishopville, says there isn’t a problem. “Until you open the door,” he said. It doesn’t take long when visiting
Bishopville to notice there are an unusual number of flies in the area. Pull into a parking space, and they will quickly speckle the hood of your car and buzz around your windows. Almost every surface is dotted with the pests. “It seems like the flies are getting worse and worse,” said Bishopville resident Lulu Jackson. “We use spray, fly swatters; we’ve complained to pest control. Nothing seems to work,” she said.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com
Town hall discussion to focus on reducing crime rates the panel discussion, which it touts as the first of many such town hall meetings. OneSumter is planning future town hall formats in Rembert and Mayesville. According to organizers, Thursday night’s discussion will center on crime levels in the community and the role citizens can play in helping to reduce crime rates. A panel of law enforcement leaders including Sumter Police Chief Russell Roark, Sumter County Sheriff Anthony Dennis and 3rd Circuit Solicitor Ernest “Chip” Finney III is expected to be on hand to answer
BY MATTHEW BRUCE matthew@theitem.com A Sumter-based coalition will be hosting a forum talk concerning crime prevention this week. The town hall discussion, which is free and open to the public, is scheduled to take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday inside the Parish Hall at Church of the Holy Comforter, 213 N. Main St. Doors will open at 6 p.m. OneSumter, a diversified alliance of activists, elected leaders and community members, is organizing
questions from members of the Sumter community. The OneSumter community effort grew out of its “Stop the Violence” campaign, which gained traction during the summer. The grassroots push included an anti-violence rally in August, which drew hundreds of marchers. It also included the creating of red-and-white “Stop the Violence” banners planted in yards across the county. Leaders of the OneSumter coalition have said the effort to stem crime is just one of the group’s many charges. OneSumter also fo-
cuses on education, economic and family issues, with the sole mission of improving the quality of life for Sumter residents. According to 2012 statistics — the most recent crime data available — Sumter was among the top 10 counties for its violent crime rate. Marlboro County led the state that year with its violent crime offense rate. A comprehensive crime report released in late July named Sumter the third-most dangerous city in South Carolina, behind Myrtle Beach and Spartanburg, respectively.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
LMA senior wins texting essay contest
Crash takes life of Dalzell man
BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com
LOCAL BRIEFS A Dalzell man is dead following a crash Halloween night. Herbert Mickens, 40, was pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy revealed the cause of death to be blunt force trauma, said Harvin Bullock, Sumter County coroner. A 1987 Nissan was traveling south on S.C. 441 near the Lee County line about 8:20 p.m. Friday when it ran off the left side of the road and struck a tree, said Cpl. Sonny Collins with S.C. Highway Patrol. The driver, Mickens, was the only occupant and was not wearing a seatbelt. The coroner’s office is waiting to see if alcohol was a contributing factor, Bullock said. This incident remains under investigation by the S.C. Highway Patrol.
Man charged with selling bogus tickets A Sumter man is in jail after reportedly selling tickets for church dinners he never delivered. Randy Neal CuCULICK lick, 39, of Wild Hog Drive, Manning, which is inside the Sumter County lines, was arrested Friday at his home through a joint effort of the Sumter Police Department and Sumter County Sheriff’s Office. The department is charging him with three counts of obtaining property under false pretenses, and through an enhancement, the department will be able to treat them as felony crimes. The suspect also faces charges from the county as well as Clarendon County Sheriff’s Office for similar incidents. A number of individuals reported to the police department that a man fitting the suspect’s description sold them $7 tickets for a church dinner fundraiser. He said the food would be delivered the next day, but no meals were ever delivered. Persons who think they were scammed are asked to contact law enforcement immediately. The Sumter Police Department may be reached at (803) 436-2700.
It takes more than five seconds to write a paper, but for one high school senior, it was worth it. “I’ve never had a friend die from texting and driving, but I have lost two close friends in car wrecks, one recently,” said Peyton McInnis, a senior at Laurence Manning Academy. “I don’t want anything to distract you. I know how it hurts those around you to lose you. We’ve lost way too many people at our school.” Her essay, “Just Five Seconds,” was selected as The Sumter Item’s winner of the S.C. Press Association-sponsored essay contest that asked, “Why is it important to take the It Can Wait pledge to never text and drive?” “I didn’t want it to be a typical essay,” she said. “I didn’t want you to get lost in it. Five seconds means a lot. It’s really not worth it.” Her piece will go on to the state-level competition. The statewide essay winner will receive a $500 prize underwritten by AT&T. Fifty-five papers were entered in this project. Peyton’s essay follows:
“JUST FIVE SECONDS” Five seconds is the minimal amount of time one’s attention is taken away from the road while he is texting and driving (Texting). Five seconds is all it takes to lose control of the car, veer off onto the side of the road or collide with oncoming traffic. Five seconds is all it takes to lose one’s life or to take someone else’s away.
JADE REYNOLDS / THE SUMTER ITEM
Jack Osteen, editor and publisher of The Sumter Item, presents Peyton McInnis, a senior at Laurence Manning Academy, with a $50 Visa giftcard for winning the local level of the S.C. Press Associationsponsored essay contest that asks, “Why is it important to take the It Can Wait pledge to never text and drive?” There are so many other things one could do with five seconds of his life. One could say, “I do.” One could hear the words, “Congrats! It’s a girl.” One could hear his name called at graduation. Five seconds can change so much. One could do so much with five seconds of his life. Texting while driving is the leading cause of death for teen drivers. An estimated three thousand teens are killed as a result of texting while driving. An estimated three hundred thousand are injured (Ricks).
It has become an epidemic taking innocent lives. That is over three hundred thousand brothers, sisters, friends and families affected by texting while driving. Why has this not been stopped? Most states have some kind of law against it, but it has not ended texting while driving. Five seconds is just the minimal amount of time one’s attention is taken away from the road, so what is the maximum amount of time it takes before someone realizes the insanity of what he is doing? There
should be no time. There should be no texting and driving at all. It is too dangerous. Let us remember to put our phones down and to spread the word that texting and driving must be stopped. The word must be spread of how precious five seconds of one’s life is. The word must be spread of how special those three thousand people are. Remember to take five seconds to put the phone down, and to take the five seconds to tell others of the dangers of texting and driving.
Principal honored The Gen. George L. Mabry Jr. Chapter 817 of the Military Order of the Purple Heart recently presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Dr. Shirrie B. Miller, principal of Sumter Career and Technology Center. The certificate was awarded to Miller and the center for their outstanding assistance during preparation of the Purple Heart Float for the Iris Festival and Christmas parades. From left are Don Kellum, Commander Jamie Carl O’Neal, Johnny Williams, Miller, Adjutant Dave Nesbitt and Ron Harvin. PHOTO PROVIDED
HOW TO REACH US IS YOUR PAPER MISSING? ANNOUNCEMENT ARE YOU GOING ON Birth, Engagement, Wedding, VACATION? Anniversary, Obituary 20 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, S.C. 29150 (803) 774-1200 Jack Osteen Editor and Publisher jack@theitem.com (803) 774-1238 Rick Carpenter Managing Editor rick@theitem.com (803) 774-1201 Waverly Williams Sales Manager waverly@theitem.com (803) 774-1237
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The Sumter Item is published six days a week except for July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day (unless it falls on a Sunday) by Osteen Publishing Co., 20 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, SC 29150. Periodical postage paid at Sumter, SC 29150. Postmaster: Send address changes to Osteen Publishing Co., 20 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, SC 29150 Publication No. USPS 525-900
LOCAL
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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Program, local’s role in it grows in leaps and bounds BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com Training dogs is nothing new for Celeste “Cece” Miller. Her work with paws4people, a nonprofit whose mission it is to use specially trained assistance dogs to improve the lives of people with serious illnesses or disabilities, according to the organization’s website, paws4people.org, is also nothing new. “paws4people foundation is always in lowercase regardless of where it falls in a sentence, and our dogs’ names are always capitalized — every letter regardless of where and how many times they’re used in a sentence,” Cece said. “This is because we do not want the emphasis put on our foundation but rather on the dogs we train and place. I know it is a nightmare for editors sometimes, but once it is done correctly, the dogs’ names stand out in print, and that is our goal, for them to stand out.” The New Zion woman, who has a master of arts in Christian leadership, has been involved with the foundation since 2006 and has seen it grow from four dogs placed in 2008 to 56 dogs placed this year. Her role in the organization has grown right along with, and on Oct. 11, the 40-year-old became the deputy chief of operations officer. “I am still managing the prison programs and the dayto-day operations of the paws4prisons program, but I am also now responsible for the day-to-day operations within our client services and advocacy, placement programs, medical evaluation team, puppy development centers and all other assistance dog training programs,” Cece said. But she never forgot the Sumter SPCA, and a couple of years ago, she took a chocolate lab puppy from the organization into the paws4people foundation. MADISON was paired with Tony Mullis, a medically retired Marine who lost his legs in an explosion during his second tour in Afghanistan. He’s also one of the co-founders of Amputee Outdoors, a nonprofit that takes wounded men and women hunting and fishing in Georgia. “MADISON is doing wonderful,” Cece said. “She graduated in October of this year as
a fully certified service dog. She has been a tremendous help in Tony’s recovery.” You have another dog from Sumter. Tell me about ZIVA. Cece: ZIVA was adopted by us last winter and placed into the paws4prisons program. She is currently at St. Mary’s Correctional Center in St. Mary’s, West Virginia. She was selected to be a Service Dog Ambassador Dog for our paws4prisons. ZIVA will work as a fully certified Service Dog Ambassador to raise awareness in West Virginia. How did you get involved with paws4people in the first place and when? Eight years ago, I worked with the only prison program that paws4people had at that time. I fell in love with the training and the people of the foundation. We put our heads together, came up with ideas to grow the foundation, and here we are today. We are growing by leaps and bounds. I love working with the inmates and the clients. What breeds does the organization normally work with? Why? We typically work with golden retrievers and lab retrievers for assistance dog work because they are the most eager to please. They have the natural ability to retrieve, which we can develop through training. They also are the most neotenized dogs. This means that they retain their juvenile traits into adulthood. If you look at an older golden or lab, you can still see the juvenile traits such as floppy ears, soft coat, doe eyes, and as long as their training has been positive and kept up throughout their lifetime, we have found that they are still eager to please and work longer than other breeds. Tell me about each step of training a dog from the time y’all get them as puppies and/or they’re born to dogs you all have until they retire. The typical schedule is whelped in our whelping center and begin training at three days old. Human touch and socialization is a big part of the training process. We do neurostimulation an scent training during this time. At three weeks old, the pup-
St. James Lutheran School a non-profit Christian school, is having its
ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR Saturday, November 22, 2014 from 9am to 3pm We are looking for vendors (crafts, services, Christmas gift ideas, and more). The cost for tables is $10 per table (approx.6- 8 ft) plus a donation of an item for our raffle. Vendors may purchase multiple tables – only one donation per vendor. Tables are limited, first come first serve.
Cazal, Versace, Dior, Prada, Ralph Lauren, Polo, La Font, Dolce & Gabanna, Armani
If you are interested in volunteering or renting a table, please contact the school office at 934-8727.
VISION CENTER 701 BULTMAN DRIVE • 803-773-4723
pies move with their mother to one of our puppy development centers where they begin basic commands, manners and eating training. At six weeks old and after the first set of shots, they begin socialization training in various public locations. They are carried in baby slings and socialized around different people, sights and sounds. Fire departments offer loud sirens that the puppies get desensitized to. Playgrounds offer numerous challenges, and puppies build confidence on the slides. Human touch, kids playing, riding in cars, elevators, stairs, anything you can possibly think of, we try to expose them to during this time. At 16 weeks old, the puppies enter the prison system to begin their command training with the inmates. At the prison, they learn the 100 command matrix, and the inmates develop the skills necessary for them to become service dogs. At around a year old, the dogs are matched with clients that have passed our application process. Once a dog is matched with a client, then the dog will change locations to begin public access training and then will begin working with client for client transfer training. The largest public access location is University of North Carolina Wilmington where we have an assistance dog training program at the university. Students with various majors take a four-semester assistance dog training course in order to learn how to train our dogs and work with our clients. After all public access sessions are complete and we feel the client is ready, then the dog goes home with the client. It is important to note that every dog and every client is different, and the time and number of sessions will vary. It is also important to note that all dogs and clients must
KAYLA MILLER / SPECIAL TO THE SUMTER ITEM
Cece Miller hugs BILLIE, a dog trained through the paws4people foundation. The New Zion woman has been involved with the program since 2006. pass a Public Access Test and recertify every year. How long does it typically take to train a dog? How much does it cost? Typically up to two years before placement. We try to match dogs with potential clients at around one year of age and then begin customizing training specific to the client up to the two-year mark. During those two years, the dogs learn around 100 commands, travel to numerous training facilities and are fully vetted. When all is said and done, the value of a fully certified service dog is around $30,000. This cost is not passed on to the client. We are a nonprofit, and our goal is to enhance the lives of our clients. We do ask our clients to Pay It Forward. This means that we ask them to assist in fundraising for the organization. Past clients have fund raised so that the next clients can receive their dogs, so we ask new clients to be active in PIF campaigns so that future clients can receive a dog. How do you match the dogs with the clients? We do what’s called a bump. Once we select clients from our pool of applications and they have passed all of our criteria to receive a dog, we have them travel to one of our prisons. The day of the bump is an
emotional day as two separate worlds come together. Clients not only get to meet our dogs, they also get to meet the inmate trainers. A few inmates are selected to tell their story of what led them to prison. They also do demonstrations of what they are teaching our dogs. Each client also tells the inmates why they need a dog. It is a way for the clients and the inmates to pay it forward. We feel that every person’s story has value and that expressing your story helps in recovery. The clients love getting to meet the inmates, and they come to realize that they are people, too — people who have made mistakes. And by training a dog and selflessly giving the dog away, they are giving back to society. By the afternoon of bump day, we are ready for the clients to meet the eligible dogs. Dogs are preselected to bump based on having met certain training criteria. We take one dog at a time up to meet one client at a time. We watch the interaction between the dog and client. We are watching body language and the dog’s reaction to the client. We are also watching if the dog reacts or doesn’t react to the client’s disability and/or medical equipment — wheelchair, canes, feeding tube, etc. By the end of the day we know which dog will be matched with which client.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
SUMTER COUNTY precincts Rembert — Rembert Fire Station, 7045 Post Office St., Rembert Horatio — Horatio Fire Station, 7720 Sumter Landing Road, Horatio Hillcrest — Hillcrest Middle School, 4355 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell Oakland Plantation 1 — Oakland Primary School, 5415 Oakland Drive, Sumter Dalzell 1 — Hillcrest Middle School, 4355 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell Dalzell 2 — Hillcrest Middle School, 4355 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell Oswego — Crestwood High School, 2000 Oswego Road, Sumter Mayesville — Mayesville Fire Station, 20 S. Main St., Mayesville Salem — Rural Fire Station, 6090 Myrtle Beach Highway, Gable Oakland Plantation 2 — Oakland Primary School, 5415 Oakland Drive, Sumter McCrays Mill 1 — Sumter County Career Center, 2612 McCray’s Mill Road, Sumter St. John — St. John Elementary School, 4515 Narrow Paved Road, Lynchburg Mayewood — Mayewood Middle School, 4300 E. Brewington Road, Sumter Turkey Creek — Lemira Elementary
School, 952 Fulton St., Sumter Mulberry — County Training Center, 1273 N. Main St., Sumter Salterstown — Chestnut Oaks Middle School, 1200 Oswego Road, Sumter Folsom Park — Willow Drive Elementary School, 26 Willow Drive, Sumter Green Swamp 1 — School District Office, 1345 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter Palmetto Park — Central Carolina Technical College, 506 N, Guignard Drive, Building 700, Sumter Burns-Downs — Alice Drive Middle School, 40 Miller Road, Sumter Second Mill — Elks Lodge,1100 W. Liberty St., Sumter Swan Lake — Willow Drive Elementary School, 26 Willow Drive, Sumter Morris College — North Hope Center, 904 N. Main St., Sumter Hampton Park — Santee Senior Resource Center, 110 N. Salem Ave., Sumter Crosswell — Crosswell Elementary School, 301 Crosswell Drive, Sumter Loring — Grace Cathedral Ministries, 60 Oswego Road, Sumter Lemira — Lemira Elementary School, 952 Fulton St., Sumter Magnolia-Harmony — South Sumter Resource Center, 337 Manning Ave., Sumter
LEE COUNTY precincts Roland Ave., Bishopville Cedar Creek — Cedar Creek Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 3002 Camden Highway, Bishopville Cypress — Alcott Fire Station, 2346 U.S. 15 N., Bishopville Elliott — St. Paul United Methodist Church, 16 Clarence McFadden Road, Lynchburg Hickory Hill — Jerusalem Baptist Church, 1407 Jamestown Road, Bishopville
Ashland/Stokes Bridge — Ashland / Una Road Fire Station, 3018 Una Road, Bishopville Ashwood — Ashwood Fire Station, 15 Williamson Road, Bishopville Bishopville 1 — Rural Fire Station, 1122 E. Church St., Bishopville Bishopville 2 — Old Fire Department, 113 E. Council St., Bishopville Bishopville 3 — Pilot Club Home, 120 Barnett Drive, Bishopville Bishopville 4 — Vocational School, 310
CLARENDON COUNTY precincts Alcolu — Alcolu School, 1423 Hotel St. Barrier Free — Voter Registration Office, 3 W. Keith St., Room 101, Manning Barrineau — Fire Station, 3802 St . James Road, Lake City Barrows Mill — Union-Oakdale Fire Station, Fire Tower Road, New Zion Bloomville — Liberty Fire Station, 5119 Brewer Road, Manning Calvary — Panola Fire Station, 1984 Elliot Road, Pinewood Davis Station — Davis Station Fire Sta-
tion, 2684 MW Rickenbaker Road, Manning Harmony — Harmony Presbyterian Church, 8629 U.S. 301, Alcolu Hicks — Pinedale Pentecostal Church, 4456 Turbeville Highway, Turbeville Home Branch — W.R. Simpson Farm Office, 2526 W.R. Simpson Road, Manning Jordan — Wyboo Fire Station, 1101 Herring Drive, Manning Manning No. 1 — Weldon Auditorium Lobby, North Brooks Street, Manning
THE SUMTER ITEM
Stone Hill — Jehovah Baptist Church, 803 S. Harvin St., Sumter South Red Bay — South Hope Center, 1125 S. Lafayette Drive, Sumter Wilder — Wilder Elementary School, 900 Floral Ave., Sumter Pocotaligo 1 — Lakewood High School, 350 Old Manning Road, Sumter Savage-Glover — South Sumter Park Gym, 630 S. Sumter St., Sumter Bates — Bates Middle School, 715 Estate St., Sumter Birnie — Birnie Hope Center, 210 S. Purdy St., Sumter South Liberty — American Legion Home Building, 28 Artillery Drive, Sumter Millwood — Millwood Elementary School, 24 Pinewood Road, Sumter Causeway Branch 1 — Millwood Elementary School, 24 Pinewood Road, Sumter McCrays Mill 2 — Sumter County Career Center, 2612 McCrays Mill Road, Sumter Sumter High 1 — Sumter High School2, 580 McCrays Mill Road, Sumter Sunset — Kingsbury Elementary School, 825 Kingsbury Road, Sumter Delaine — Delaine Elementary School, 5355 Cane Savannah Road, Wedgefield Cherryvale — Cherryvale Community
Center, 4340 Confederate Road, Sumter Manchester Forest — Wedgefield Fire Station, 2035 S.C. 261 S., Wedgefield Pinewood — Manchester Elementary School, 200 Clark St., Pinewood Pocotaligo 2 — Lakewood High School, 350 Old Manning Road, Sumter Privateer — Pocalla Springs Elementary School, 2060 Bethel Church Road, Sumter Ebenezer 1 — Ebenezer Middle School, 3440 Ebenezer Road, Sumter Wilson Hall — Wilson Hall School, 520 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter Furman — Furman Middle School, 3400 Bethel Church Road, Sumter Spectrum — Fire Training Center, 470 Greenswamp Road, Sumter St. Paul — Cherryvale Elementary School, 1420 Furman Drive, Sumter Shaw — Shaw Heights Elementary School, 5121 Frierson Road, Sumter Thomas Sumter — Hillcrest Middle School, 4355 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell Sumter High 2 — Sumter High School, 2580 McCrays Mill Road, Sumter Ebenezer 2 — Ebenezer Middle School, 3440 Ebenezer Road, Sumter Green Swamp 2 — School District Office, 1345 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter Causeway Branch 2 — Millwood Elementary School, 24 Pinewood Road, Sumter
Ionia — Red Hill Fire Station No. 5, 763 McCaskill Road, Camden Lynchburg — Ryanne’s Catering Hall 154 Main St., Lynchburg Manville — St. Mark Church Education Building, 510 Manville-Wisacky, Bishopville Mt. Clio — New Zion AME Church, 789 Coopers Mill Road, Bishopville Rattlesnake Springs — St. Andrew Church Of God, 4238 Red Hill Road, Camden Schrocks Mill/Lucknow — Concord Methodist Church, 354 Old Camden Road, Bishopville
South Lynchburg — Warren Chapel United Methodist Church, 24 Back Swamp Road, Lynchburg Spring Hill — Masonic Lodge, 3980 Springhill Road, Rembert St. Charles — Lower Lee School, 26 Lower Lee School Road, Mayesville St. Matthews — St. Matthews Church Education Building, 2144 Stokes Bridge Road W., Bishopville Turkey Creek — Fire Station No. 6, 2386 Hubb Kelley Road, Bishopville Woodrow — Mount Olive AME Church Education Building, 2738 Woodrow Road, Sumter
Manning No. 2 — Cypress Center Complex, 50 Hospital St., Manning Manning No. 3 — Woodmen of World building, 419 Rudy Road, Manning Manning No. 4 — Manning Fire Station, 42 W. Boyce St., Manning Manning No. 5 — Manning United Methodist Church, 17 Rigby St., Manning New Zion — EMS building, 15677 U.S. 301, New Zion Oakdale — Friendship Presbyterian Church, S.C. 527, New Zion Panola — Mount Pleasant RUME Church, 14076 Panola Road, Pinewood Paxville — Town Hall, 10279 Lewis Road,
Manning Sardinia-Gable — Sardinia Fire Station, 12878 U.S. 301, Gable Summerton No. 1 — Town Hall, 10 Main St., Summerton Summerton No. 2 — District 1 School Office, 1 Larry King Highway, Summerton Summerton No. 3 — Scotts Branch Elementary Middle School, 154 4th St., Summerton Turbeville — Town Hall, 1292 Green St., Turbeville Wilson-Foreston — Wilson-Foreston Fire Station, 1015 N. Brewington Road, Manning
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POLICE BLOTTER ARRESTS Frederick Nelson Jr., 25, of 245 W. William St., was arrested about 10:50 p.m. Thursday and charged with driving under suspension and possession of a weapon by a person convicted of a violent crime. The suspect reportedly fled on foot from a road safety checkpoint along Poulas Street, and a .25-caliber Beretta handgun fell out of his pants as he was being arrested. Officers seized the weapon. Lashaunda Scott, 21, of 4000 Dubose Siding Road, was arrested during a road safety checkpoint along Fort Street on Thursday night and charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute after officers reportedly found 38 grams of marijuana and a digital scale on her. STOLEN PROPERTY A 32-inch TV valued at $400, a video game valued at $300, a laptop valued at $300 and a collection of food and cleaning supplies valued at $1,050 were reportedly stolen from a home in the 1700 block of Stadium Road on Thursday between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. A 26-inch television valued at $300 and an iPad valued at $400 were reportedly stolen from a home in the first block of Woodlawn Court between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 1:30 a.m. Thursday. A 2002 Chevrolet Tahoe valued at $4,000 was reportedly stolen from the 1300 block of Mooneyham Road about 4:30 a.m. Thursday. A 55-inch TV valued at $950, two 32-inch televisions valued at $1,200 and a laptop valued at $650 were reported stolen from the 2700 block of Burnt Gin Road at 10:10 p.m. Thursday. About $540 in cash was reportedly stolen from a vehicle in the 8400 block of St. Johns Road in Rembert before 1 p.m. Thursday.
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THE SUMTER ITEM
LOCAL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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Halloween celebrations in Sumter Trick-or-treaters dance through the smoke at Friday’s trunk-ortreat at Sumter Law Enforcement Center. Sumter Police Department and Sumter County Sheriff’s Office joined Sumter Fire Department and Emergency Medical Services and state agencies including Highway Patrol; Probation, Pardon and Parole; and Department of Corrections to host the event for children. Sammy the Sumter police dog, below, gets some attention at the event put on by area law enforcement and emergency response teams. PHOTOS BY MATT WALSH / THE SUMTER ITEM
Lilian Krone, as a bumble bee, colors during Friday’s Spooktacular event at the Sumter County Library’s Wesmark branch. AJ Reyes, center right, waddles around at Friday’s trunkor-treat event at Sumter Law Enforcement Center.
KEEP SUNDAYS HOLY
VOTE
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Sunday Restaurant Sales on November 4th You have 6 other Days of the Week Sponsored by:
P.O. Box 1608 Sumter, SC 29151
Carolina Diabetes & Kidney Foundation is sponsoring the 18th Annual Community
Diabetes Fair Saturday, November 8th, 2014 1:00-5:00pm at Wilson Hall School 520 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter, SC The corner of Wise Dr. & Wilson Hall Rd.
Exhibits • Grand Prizes Free Health Screenings Door Prizes • 6 Lectures Refreshments
FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For more information, please call Carolina Diabetes & Kidney Center @ 803-469-7500
BEHOLD THE SHOPPING EVENT OF THE SEASON...
Ladies Night Out THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014 6:00-10:00PM 40 W. WESMARK BLVD.
• STORE WIDE SALE • SPEEDIER CHECK-OUT • SPECIAL BUY ON AEROSOLE AND DR. SCHOLLS BOOTS - YOUR CHOICE $39.99 • CUSTOM GIFT WRAP • GIVE AWAY EVERY 30 MINUTES • WATCH FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM ALL WEEK FOR THURSDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • FOOD AND LIVE MUSIC
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LOCAL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
Clay Burnette uses longleaf pine needles to create baskets of varying shapes and colors.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Mike Lavine uses brightly colored exotic wood shavings and sawdust to create art.
3 new exhibits to open at Sumter Gallery of Art FROM STAFF REPORTS
OPENING RECEPTION The Sumter County Gallery of Art will hold its opening reception for three exhibits on Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the gallery: Mike Lavine’s “Precious 023,” Mary Bentz Gilkerson’s “Minervaville” and Clay Burnette’s “A Stitch in Time.” The art will remain on display through Jan. 3, 2015. • Mike Lavine, whose work has been exhibited nationally, received a bachelor of science in geography from the University of Utah and a master of fine arts in wood from Arizona State University. He is an associate professor of fine arts at Winthrop University in Rock Hill. Lavine began his woodworking career in 1975 in New Mexico. Attracted by the innovative work then being done by environmentally sensitive solar adobe home construction adherents in the Southwest, Lavine began to explore his own ideas of form and function. In 1979, he enrolled in the wood program in the School of Art at Arizona State University. Abandoning the functionality of woodworking, Lavine utilizes brightly colored, exotic wood shavings/sawdust to create unique, whimsical and visually stunning floor installations. He has coined the term “Precious” to describe his installations because the material, exotic woods, is just that. He reclaims and reuses the wood shavings with each installation. Lavine has received numer-
WHERE: Sumter County Gallery of Art, 200 Hasell St. (adjacent to Patriot Hall on Haynsworth Street) WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 COST: $5 for non-Gallery members
ous grants and awards including a South Carolina Artist Fellowship. He will give a gallery talk on Saturday, Nov. 8, at noon. • Mary Bentz Gilkerson is an artist who uses color and light to connect people to the experience of place. Gilkerson notes, “For the last two years, I have been making a small painting every day inspired by the landscapes I travel through, mainly near the roads and highways around Columbia, South Carolina, especially Lower Richland. I’m drawn to the ordinary spaces we move through, especially ones that are within view from the road, a strange intersection of nature and culture. We move so fast that we don’t take time to observe the world around us in the way that people did before modern transportation and technology came along. My work seeks to focus on the shifting patterns of light and color that tell us what time of day and season it is, to notice the small and subtle as well as the large and grand.” The exhibition will feature old and new work, including new monotypes of the rural roadside, never before exhibit-
ed. The show also includes several of Gilkerson’s Congaree Swamp Series monotypes, as well as her series of small paintings of rural scenes — one each day, like those you might see traveling the back roads of Sumter County. Gilkerson has a master of fine arts in drawing and painting from the University of South Carolina. A native of S.C., she lives and works in Columbia where she is a professor of art at Columbia College. She has received grants from the S.C. Arts Commission and the Cultural Council of Richland and Lexington Counties, in addition to having been selected as a Southern Arts Federation Fellowship Finalist. Her work is in the permanent collections of McKissick Museum, Palmetto Health, Morris Communications Co. and Seibels Bruce Group, among others. She has been recognized for excellence in teaching by South Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities. Gilkerson will give her artists’ talk in the gallery on Saturday, Nov. 15, at noon. • A native of Dalton, Georgia, Clay Burnette has spent almost 40 years developing his own unique approach to basketry. His work rejuvenates historic coiling techniques, building longleaf pine needle baskets with biomorphic shapes and iridescent colors. His meticulously crafted longleaf pine needle baskets have been included in more than 230 exhibitions. In 2013, his work was selected as Best in
Dr. Johnny Hilton
Mary Bentz Gilkerson’s art is inspired by landscapes she travels. Show at the National Basketry Organization’s exhibition and conference at Arrowmont School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Recently, his work was included in a three-year exhibition at the U.S. Embassy in Dakar, Senegal, as part of the U.S. Art in Embassies Program, and Contemporary International Basketry, which toured Great Britian for two years, as well as Tradition/Innovation: American Masterpieces of Southern Craft & Traditional Art, which toured the Southeast for five years. His work has been featured in
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numerous printed publications, including 500 Baskets; Baskets: Tradition and Beyond; and Craft in America: Celebrating the Creative Work of the Hand. Clay received a master of fine arts in library and information science in 1998 from the University of South Carolina and currently lives in Columbia, where he spends his time coiling pine needles, hand weaving scarves and serving as grants director for the S.C. Arts Commission. Burnette will give an artist talk at the gallery on Saturday, Dec. 13, at noon.
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LOCAL
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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A7
Sumter County, FTC earn national recognition Award honors company’s advanced tech services nized. FTC is the only telecommunications company in Sumter County and Farmers South Carolina to receive the honor. Telephone Cooperative are The NTCA Smart Rural among 13 rural communicaCommunity initiative is intions firms and associated tended to recognize and celecommunities in North Ameribrate the efforts of rural teleca to be honored with the communications providers Smart Rural Community and their communities to deShowcase Award by NTCA — The Rural Broadband Associa- liver technologies that make rural communities vibrant tion, which cited FTC’s adplaces in which to live and do vanced communications serbusiness, the release said. vices and collaboration with “Farmers Telephone Coopnumerous forward-thinking erative is entities in the both honored communities and proud of as key accomour participlishments pation in the leading to the Smart Rural honor. Community According recognition to an FTC for Sumter,” news release, said FTC the communiCEO Brad cation comIrwin. “This pany and award acSumter knowledges County were that FTC recognized strives every for deploying day to work and leveragwith Sumter, ing advanced as well as the technologies, other comwhich enmunities we abled innovaserve, to bention in the efit its busiareas of econesses and nomic develresidents opment and through the commerce, deployment enhanced FTC CEO BRAD IRWIN of high-speed health care, broadband national secuservices. rity and governmental service. The compe- FTC has and will continue our commitment of enabling our tition was among dozens of customers the ability to take communities nationwide advantage of innovative techjudged by a panel of experts nological advancements for from the fields of telecommutheir personal and business nications, software and techneeds through the provisionnology services, education, ing of world class advanced health care and economic detelecommunications services.” velopment, the release said. “This is an exciting time for In addition to FTC and SumFTC, and we are fortunate to ter County, 12 other providers have so many corporate partand their communities in ners standing on the cutting Alaska, Iowa, Kentucky, Minedge of technology, and in nesota, Montana, Kansas, Onthis case broadband technolotario, Tennessee, Vermont and gy,” said Chip Chase, FTC Wisconsin also were recog-
FROM STAFF REPORTS
‘This award acknowledges that FTC strives every day to work with Sumter, as well as the other communities we serve, to benefit its businesses and residents through the deployment of highspeed broadband services.’
Social Security Disability Workshop (Understanding What It Takes to Win)
SEATING IS LIMITED
Thursday, November 6, 2014 Travelers Inn & Suites 1210 Camden Road • Sumter, SC 29150 9:00 am - 10:30 am Registration Fee: $75.00 per person Registration at the door from 8:00 am - 8:45am To register, please call Melissa Richardson at (803) 938-5137 office or (803) 406-4716 cell
Elect
Lucille Spann McQuilla Sumter School Board Area 3
JIM HILLEY / THE SUMTER ITEM
FTC Public Relations Director Chip Chase displays signage intended to alert motorists of Sumter County’s status as a “Smart Rural Community.” public relations director. “When we composed the application for this award, there were so many great stories to tell, and we chose just a small sample to illustrate how broadband is being creatively utilized. We accepted the award on behalf of our many
business partners.” Chase said points made in the application included the availability of 1 Gigabit Internet service through FTC’s Fiber to the Home network, an offering made available in only select major cities across the country, and that Sumter
County has more than 99 percent broadband coverage. “Industrial development prospects embrace technology in the name of efficiency and competitiveness, and they look for communities that do the same,” said Jay Schwedler, president and CEO of Sumter Economic Development. “We are fortunate to have FTC in our community pushing the technology envelope, keeping us on the cutting edge and delivering the communications services businesses need to be successful.” Chase said part of the process was determining if FTC should submit the application on behalf of its entire 3,000-square-mile, five-county service area or single out certain communities. Sumter was singled out because it is the only metropolitan area FTC serves, Chase said. Plans are to submit a similar application on behalf of the rest of the company’s service area next year, he said. “While this award designates Sumter as the Smart Rural Community, the businesses in the other parts of our service territory — Williamsburg, Clarendon, Lee and Lower Florence counties — are also progressive companies with their eyes focused squarely on the future,” he said. “This was a learning process for everyone concerned, and we look forward to the same designation for our other counties next year.” Chase said he hopes the county will place signage which shows the county’s designation leading into the area.
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HEALTH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
Medicare paid for meds after patients were dead BY RICARDO ALONSOZALDIVAR The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Call it drugs for the departed: A quirky bureaucratic rule led Medicare’s prescription drug program to pay for costly medications even after the patients were dead. That head-scratching policy is now getting a second look. A report released Friday by the Health and Human Services Department’s inspector general said the Medicare rule allows payment for prescriptions filled up to 32 days after a patient’s death — at odds with the program’s basic principles, not to mention common sense. “Drugs for deceased beneficiaries are clearly not medically indicated, which is a requirement for (Medicare) coverage,” the IG report said. It urged immediate changes to eliminate or restrict the payment policy. Medicare said it’s working on a fix. Investigators examined claims from 2012 for a tiny sliver of Medicare drugs — medications to treat HIV, the virus that causes AIDS — and then cross-referenced them with death records. They found that the program paid for drugs for 158 beneficiaries after they were already dead. The cost to taxpayers: $292,381, an average of $1,850 for each beneficiary. Medicare’s “current practices allowed most of these payments to occur,” said the report. It underscored that the problem extends beyond HIV drugs. Investigators found that of 348 HIV prescriptions dispensed for dead beneficiaries, nearly half were filled more than a week after the patient died. Sometimes multiple prescriptions were filled on behalf of a single dead person. Among the examples investigators documented: • Medicare paid $1,200 for a prescription for a 90-yearold Boston-area beneficiary that was dispensed 25 days after he died. The man had no history of HIV in his Medicare record. • A Miami pharmacy filled a prescription for an 80-year-old beneficiary 16 days after he died. Medicare paid $1,800 for two HIV drugs. That very day, the same pharmacy dispensed the same two drugs on behalf on an 81-year-old woman who died 10 days earlier. Neither had a history of HIV in their Medicare records. Investigators don’t know what happened to the medications obtained on behalf of dead people, but some may have been diverted to the underground market for prescription medicines. The report said HIV drugs can be targets for fraud because of their high cost. Medicare is the government’s premier health insurance program, providing coverage to about 55 million seniors and disabled people. Prescription coverage delivered through private insurance plans began in 2006 as a major expansion of the program. But it’s also been a target for scams. The report did not estimate the potential financial impact across the $85 billion-a-year Medicare prescription program known as Part D. But investigators think the waste may add up to millions of dollars. “The exposure for the entire Part D program could be significant,” said Miriam Anderson, team leader on the report. “The payment policy is the same for all drugs, whether they are $2,000 drugs to treat HIV or $4 generic drugs.” In a formal response, Medicare agreed with the
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Medicaid Administrator Marilyn Tavenner testifies in September on Capitol Hill in Washington. A government watchdog agency says Medicare’s prescription drug program kept paying for costly medications even after patients were dead. investigators’ recommendations. “After reviewing this report, (Medicare) has had preliminary discussions with the industry to revisit the need for a 32-day window,” wrote Marilyn Tavenner, the Obama administration’s Medicare chief. Medicare had originally maintained that the date of service listed in the billing records could instead reflect when a pharmacy submitted bills for payment. That billing date might have actually occurred after a prescription was filled, since some nursing home and institutional pharmacies submit their
bills in monthly bundles. However, the inspector general’s investigators found that about 80 percent of the prescriptions for dead beneficiaries were filled at neighborhood pharmacies, undercutting Medicare’s first explanation. Investigators said they stumbled on the billing problem during an examination of Medicare coverage for AIDS drugs. That previous investigation raised questions about expensive medications billed on behalf of nearly 1,600 Medicare recipients. Some had no record of an HIV diagnosis but were prescribed the drugs anyway.
THE SUMTER ITEM
Protein — the new ‘it’ food
F
ood label trends change quickly, and the newest buzzword in products is protein. Americans are seeking higher protein foods to support a low-carbohydrate diet. People associate protein with energy, feeling full, weight control and building muscle so Missy seeing proCorrigan tein on the product packaging gives the consumer a “health halo effect,” believing that the product is much healthier for them. Consequently, food companies are pushing products enriched or fortified with protein, and restaurants are doubling their meat portions to offer more protein. Even though the protein-enriched foods may be slightly more expensive, consumers are buying them. Consumption of protein-rich foods has risen 7 percent. Manufacturers are jumping at the opportunity to add the word protein to their packaging and labels to boost their sales. Much of the added protein to packaged foods comes from soybeans, lentils and peas because it is an inexpensive protein. These have been added to foods such as cereals, breads, granola bars, pasta, yogurts and ice creams. However, regardless of the addition of protein to a product, it could still be high in fat, sodium and sugar. According to the USDA, 10 to 35 percent of daily calories
should come from protein, but recent research suggests that this may be a minimum for most adults, not a limit. However, the CDC thinks that Americans eat more protein than needed, which is causing cancer, liver disease and osteoporosis. Studies are inconsistent in whether protein is harmful to your kidneys. While some research claims a high-protein diet leads to cancer and impaired liver function, other studies show no significant relationship. Nevertheless, the types of protein sources used in the study need to be considered. A diet of fatty, processed, high-sodium meats will have a more negative effect on the body than a diet of poultry and plant proteins. While research is still ongoing for exact recommendations as to how much protein you should eat, it is important to keep protein in your diet if you are trying to lose weight. You are less likely to lose muscle tissue if you eat a higher proportion of calories from protein. Just make sure it is a natural source of protein. As for processed foods that have been enriched with protein, be sure to read the food labels and ingredients. Added protein does not mean it is necessarily healthier. You could be spending more money for no added benefit to your health or waistline.
TIPS FOR SUCCESS: • Read food labels; • Choose natural protein sources; and • Reduce intake of processed foods.
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Iraqi officials say IS extremists shoot 50 BAGHDAD (AP) — Islamic State group extremists lined up and shot dead at least 50 tribesmen and women in Iraq’s Anbar province, officials said Saturday, the latest mass killing committed by the group. The shooting happened late Friday in the village of Ras alMaa, north of the provincial capital of Ramadi, Anbar councilman Faleh al-Issawi said. Militants accused the men and women of the Al Bu Nimr tribe of retaliating against them after being displaced from their homes when the group seized the Anbar town of Hit last month, al-Issawi said. “These killings are taking place almost on a daily basis now in the areas under the control of the Islamic State group, and they will continue unless this terrorist group is stopped,” al-Issawi told The Associated Press. An official in the Anbar governor’s office confirmed the death toll. He spoke on condition of anonymity as he is not au-
thorized to brief journalists. On Thursday, authorities found the bodies of 48 Sunni tribesmen killed by the Islamic State group in Anbar. The militant Islamist group has overrun a large part of Anbar province in its push to expand its territory, which currently stands at about one-third of both Iraq and Syria. Officials with the Iraqi government, as well as officials with the U.S.-led coalition targeting the extremists, repeatedly have said that Iraqi tribes are key elements in the fight against the Islamic State group because they are able to penetrate areas inaccessible to airstrikes and ground forces. Meanwhile Saturday, the United Nations mission in Baghdad said that at least 1,273 Iraqis were killed in violence in October, a slight increase compared to last month amid the Islamic State group’s assault. The U.N. report said violence killed 856 civilians and 417 members of Iraq’s security forces, while attacks wounded 2,010 Iraqis.
FLIES FROM PAGE A1
to better control the pests. Ronnie Williams, a volunteer and board member at the museum, said he doesn’t think the landfill is the problem because swarms of flies aren’t confined to Lee County. “I go to a job site up in Lancaster County,” he said. “They are just as bad as here, and there isn’t a landfill in that location. I guarantee it is not just Bishopville.” Joshua Caughman at the Clemson Extension Office in Lee County, said he has been hearing from a lot of people about the flies. “I think it is the weather we have been having,” he said. “We had a combination of factors this season with it being really cold and really wet the past couple of years; it has really increased the fly activity.” Caughman said he recommends people try chemicals made for agriculture use rather than the brand sprays you might get at a grocery store, though they may take a couple of weeks to take effect. He also advises people to pick up trash.
Jackson said she thinks the problem is because of the big landfill near the community. “I drive by there every day,” she said. “It seems worse after a rain.” Britney Anthony also points a finger at the landfill. “There’s not really that much you can do,” she says. Others complain about farmers using manure as fertilizer. “Any time anybody applies manure, it seems to always upset the neighbors,” said Jim Beasley of SC Department of Health and Environmental Control. “It’s going to always have a distinct odor. In the event that it is a properly permitted application process, there is no more that can be done.” Beasley said his agency has made some investigations after receiving complaints in the area along Highway 15 northeast of Bishopville but could find no violations of state regulations. They did make some recommendations to a couple businesses on how
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Members of the Brooklyn Borough president’s office hand out fliers Oct. 24 detailing the risks of Ebola outside The Gutter bowling alley in Brooklyn’s Williamsburg neighborhood in New York.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Experts say more U.S. Ebola cases expected professor of infectious disease, microbiology and immunology at Stanford University’s medical school. “However, as best we can tell right now, it is quite possible that every major city will see at least a handful of cases.” Relman is a founding member of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services advisory board for biosecurity and chairs the National Academy of Sciences forum on microbial threats. Until now, projections published in top medical journals by the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have focused on worstcase scenarios for West Africa, concluding that cases in the U.S. will be episodic but minimal. But they have declined to specify actual numbers. The projections are complicated, but Ebola has been a fairly predictable virus — extremely infectious, contagious only through contact with body fluids, requiring no more than 21 days for symptoms to emerge.
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Top medical experts studying the spread of Ebola say the public should expect more cases to emerge in the United States by year’s end as infected people arrive here from West Africa, including American doctors and nurses returning from the hot zone and people fleeing from the deadly disease. But how many cases? No one knows for sure how many infections will emerge in the U.S. or anywhere else, but scientists have made educated guesses based on data models that weigh hundreds of variables, including daily new infections in West Africa, airline traffic worldwide and transmission possibilities. This week, several top infectious disease experts ran simulations for The Associated Press that predicted as few as one or two additional infections by the end of 2014 to a worst-case scenario of 130. “I don’t think there’s going to be a huge outbreak here, no,” said Dr. David Relman, a
“Keep things as clean as possible on the land you can control,” he said. Caughman said he doesn’t expect the fly problem to last much longer. “In the next couple of weeks, with the first couple of frosts, the problem should
go down,” he said. At the museum, Medlin and Williams usually resort to the old-fashioned method of controlling flies — a fly swatter. Medlin held up a fly swatter and pointed out the hole it. “Do you know why all of
our fly swatters at the museum have holes in them?” he asked. “So they will have a fighting chance.” Williams takes it all in stride. “This is South Carolina,” he said. “There are supposed to be flies and gnats.”
N ove m b e r 4 t h Vo te Fo r
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Philip ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
MARLOWE
Qualifications: 1. Sumter School District graduate 2. Lander College graduate in Business Administration 3. Small business owner for over 25 years
ote VNOVEMBER 4TH
My Desires for Sumter School District: 1. improve community involvement directly with each school 2. Equip our students to be successful after graduation 3. Identify each student’s gifts or talents at an early age to set a careet path accordingly 4. Have a direct relationship with Central Carolina Technical College and our career center so that jobs can be obtained after graduation.
Area One
Philip
MARLOWE
School Board
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NATION
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
More drivers using solar power Panels generate electricity to power electric, hybrid vehicles BY DEE-ANN DURBIN AP Auto Writer DETROIT — Owners of electric vehicles have already gone gas-free. Now, a growing number are powering their cars with sunlight. Solar panels installed on the roof of a home or garage can easily generate enough electricity to power an electric or plug-in gas-electric hybrid vehicle. The panels aren’t cheap, and neither are the cars. A Ford Fusion Energi plug-in sedan, for example, is $7,200 more than an equivalent gaspowered Fusion even after a $4,007 federal tax credit. But advocates say the investment pays off over time and is worth it for the thrill of fossil fuel-free driving. “We think it was one of the best things in the world to do,” says Kevin Tofel, who bought a Chevrolet Volt in 2012 to soak up the excess power from his home solar-energy system. “We will never go back to an all-gas car.” No one knows exactly how many electric cars are being powered by solar energy, but the number of electric and plug-in hybrid cars in the U.S. is growing. Last year, 97,563 were sold in the U.S., according to Ward’s AutoInfoBank, up 83 percent from the year before. Meanwhile, solar installa-
tions grew 21 percent in the second quarter of this year, and more than 500,000 homes and businesses now have them, according to the Solar Energy Industries Association. Tofel, 45, a senior writer for the technology website Gigaom, installed 41 solar panels on the roof of his Telford, Pennsylvania, home in 2011. The solar array — the term for a group of panels — cost $51,865, but after state and federal tax credits, the total cost was $29,205. In the first year, Tofel found that the panels provided 13.8 megawatt hours of electricity, but his family was using only 7.59 megawatt hours. So in 2012, Tofel traded in an Acura RDX for a Volt plug-in hybrid that could be charged using some of that excess solar energy. In a typical year, with 15,243 miles of driving, the Volt used 5.074 megawatt hours. Tofel used to spend $250 per month on gas for the Acura; now, he spends just $50, for the times when the Volt isn’t near a charging station and he has to fill its backup gas engine. Powering a car with solar energy isn’t for everyone. Among things to consider:
the house. Sam Avery, who installs solar panels in Kentucky through his company, Avery and Sun, says dormers, chimneys and other design features can hamper an installation.
COST The cost of installing solar panels has come down, from $8 to $10 per watt eight years ago to $3 a watt or less now. But it’s still a huge investment. Bill Webster, 39, a graphic designer at a nonprofit in Washington, D.C., paid $36,740 for his solar array in Frederick, Maryland, three years ago, or about $3.60 per watt. Tax credits reduced his net cost to about $20,000. Before the installation, his family was paying $1,500 per year for electricity. Now, he pays $5.36 per month, the administrative fee for connecting to the grid.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A 2014 Chevrolet Volt charges with the use of solar panels in Hart County, Kentucky. A growing number of electric-vehicle owners are powering their cars with solar energy from panels on their homes.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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Products protect aging dogs from bumps, spills BY SUE MANNING The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — One pet owner made a promise when her toy poodle fell ill and his vision started to dim. If her dog lived, she would help it overcome any disabilities and give a paw up to other pooches in the process. Silvie Bordeaux of Los Angeles kept that vow after Muffin survived a cancer scare but lost his sight. She created Muffin’s Halo Guide for Blind Dogs, a device that encircles a dog’s head and prevents blind pets from running into walls and furniture. “If the halo hits the wall first, it will slow them down,” said Dr. Christin Fahrer from Eye Care for Animals in Culver City, a suburb of Los Angeles. That will minimize trauma to the face, the veterinarian said. The halo is made of lightweight copper tubing that attaches to cloth wings and a harness fitted around the neck and chest. Other products do similar work, such as the infamous cone, known for its use after surgery to protect wounds or stitches, and vests and headbands that also have a piece encircling the head to deter collisions. They are among a multitude of products peddled to pet owners confronting canine old age, disabilities and injuries. Companies make
walkers and lifts or one-of-akind mobility equipment for dogs with joints that ache or no longer work. Dog stairs allow older pets to get on beds or sofas, and ramps help them into the car. But some owners improvise, making slings, homemade wheelchairs or tripod lifts so they can hoist dogs with ailing hips or missing limbs up stairs or over obstacles. Whether ready made or owner constructed, the products can prevent old or hobbled dogs from being turned in to shelters, where euthanasia is likely a given. Bordeaux had shelter dogs in mind when launching her line of halos, thinking their chances of adoption would improve if they used the product. “It might help shelter pets more than average pets in some ways because their environment is constantly in flux,” said Fahrer, the veterinarian. But she said blind dogs don’t think about their lack of sight — they just adapt and move on. “We are the ones who struggle with the concept of our pets being blind,” Fahrer said. “We struggle with what it would be like for us. Our pets don’t drive or read, but we use our vision every moment of every day. It’s a different world for them.” Bordeaux set up a nonprofit to get her halos to blind dogs in shelters and rescues. The devices range from $69.95 to
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sochi, a 4-year-old blind Sheltie, wears Muffin’s Halo after brain surgery recently. Worried that her dogs, Muffin and Chloe, were going blind, Silvie Bordeaux created Muffin’s Halo Guide for Blind Dogs, a device that encircles a dog’s head and prevents blind pets from running into walls and furniture. The halo is made of lightweight copper tubing that attaches to cloth wings and a harness fitted around the neck and chest. $129.95 and come in different designs, such as angel’s wings, butterflies and football uniforms. “They can eat and sleep and
play and run with it on,” Bordeaux said. When a blind dog wears a halo, it holds its head higher, its gait changes, and its spirits
soar, said Los Angeles dog trainer Bronwyne Mirkovich, who volunteers for the American Maltese Association Rescue.
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NATION
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
Florida divers bring up Greco-Roman artifacts BY JASON DEAREN The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The divers descended 410 feet into dark Mediterranean waters off Italy, their lights revealing the skeleton of a ship that sank thousands of years ago when Rome was a world power. A sea-crusted anchor rested on a rock. The ship’s cargo lay scattered amid piles of terra cotta jars, called amphora. Highly trained technical divers with a Florida-based group called Global Underwater Explorers — GUE for short — are helping Italian researchers unlock the mysteries of an ancient shipwreck thought to date to the second Punic Wars between Rome and Carthage. Able to descend hundreds of feet farther than most divers, they aid the archaeologists by swimming about the wreck fetching artifacts — as no robotic submersible can. On this dive, they swam past the large amphora used to carry wine, olive oil and other cargo on Mediterranean trade routes centuries ago — feeling as if they were transported to another time. “It felt very much like a ghost ship awaiting the boarding of ancient mariners,” said Jarrod Jablonski, one of the divers with the exploration group based in the Florida community of High Springs. Many of these divers honed their deep-water abilities in Florida’s labyrinths of underwater caves. Now GUE provides the technical divers needed to access cargo and other artifacts from a ship thought to have sailed about 218-201 B.C. — when Rome and Carthage were fighting for naval superiority in the Mediterranean. Called the Panarea III, the ship was discovered off the Aeolian island of Panarea in 2010 by American researchers using sonar and a remotely operated submersible in waters about 40 miles north of Sicily. Archaeologists said the ship is a wooden vessel about 50 feet long that could have hit rough seas and broken up on rocks before plunging to the sea bottom — it was possibly a wealthy merchant’s cargo ship or one used to supply the Roman military. “This shipwreck is a very important occasion to understand more about the daily life on the ancient ship, as well as the real dynamics of ancient trade,” said Sebastiano Tusa, an Italian archaeologist who is studying the site. “Of course, there are other similar shipwrecks that can offer similar study cases. But this has the peculiarity to be in a very good preservation condition.” The ship was so far underwater that it has been safe for centuries from looters and entanglement in fishing gear. As Jablonski and seven other GUE divers explored the wreck in September, Italian archaeologists shadowed them in a small submarine, shining a bright light on the trove of Greco-Roman artifacts. As researchers in the sub pointed to objects, the divers retrieved them, swimming to the sub’s window for viewing. A thumbs up, and the items were attached to balloons and sent to the surface. At such depths, diving is tricky work. Nitrogen becomes increasingly toxic to humans below 100 feet. Divers below 200 feet experience feelings similar to becoming drunk, making working with tools or fragile objects clumsy. But the GUE divers use specially prepared mixes of gases, which eliminate the problem of diving so deep. But the gases must be balanced carefully at each depth, or they could die or become extremely sick. The divers must slowly descend. They can only work for about 30 minutes before making a 4- to 5-hour ascent to protect against illness. “Technology hasn’t substituted the human hand, with its articulated five fingers, for uncovering and cleaning artifacts,” Jablonski said, explaining why they make these risky dives for researchers.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Divers from Global Underwater Explorers illuminate Greco-Roman artifacts of a ship that sunk during the Punic Wars between 218-201 B.C. in the Mediterranean Sea off the Aeolian Island of Panarea near Italy. The technical divers, trained in Florida’s labyrinth of underwater caves, descended 410 feet to the wreck site to retrieve many of the ancient artifacts. Archaeologists said the rewards are great despite the risks to the divers. “The fact that they are diving in that deep water, it is pushing the limits of the technology in a way I welcome very much,” said Felipe Castro, a professor of nautical archaeology at Texas A&M University not with the project. The divers found many important pieces needed to tell the ship’s story, said Alba Mazza, an Italian archaeologist with the University of Sydney in Australia. Of note were the ship’s anchor and a
sacrificial altar with Greek inscriptions that provide clues to the ship’s origin. The size and shape of the amphora help them understand what the ship was carrying. Experts think it could have been from the Italian region around Naples, which Mazza described as “very rich and wealthy, with lots of nice wine in that area.” Another possibility Mazza and Tusa are investigating is whether the ship was a supply vessel in the fleet of Claudio Marcello, a Roman consul who conquered Sicilian city
of Syracuse in 212 B.C. GUE divers were paid through corporate contributions to its “Project Baseline,” an endeavor in which divers and citizen scientists throughout the world submit data from myriad underwater sites that future researchers can use to compare and track changes. In addition to working on the wreck, Project Baseline divers around the world are surveying reefs and caves, including a deep sea cave off France. In the case of the Panarea
III shipwreck, the data collected from the site can be used by the Italian government or others in the future. Much more research is needed before the team can be sure about many of its early hunches about the Panarea III, but with help from GUE the crew plans to return next year to the site for more dive work. Jablonski can hardly wait. “Reaching the dive site was a mystical experience and very much like reaching through a window in time,” he said.
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LOCAL
THE SUMTER ITEM
VOTE FROM PAGE A1 2009, which raised $75 million for 16 projects through a onecent tax on goods and services in the community during a seven-year period. That period is now in its final months, as it is set to expire in May of 2016. It was first passed in Sumter County in the 2009 election by a margin of just 821 votes, but supporters are hoping that the tangible benefits of the first penny tax will make the renewal more of a safe bet. The new ballot referendum will not add another penny to the current tax but rather continue the project started in 2009 and again raise $75 million, only this time it will go toward 28 new projects that range from infrastructure to public safety and quality of life. The new penny tax — as voters call it — would begin at the “sunset,” or expiration, of the original tax and authorizes the county to purchase bonds worth up to but not exceeding $40 million, which will allow for projects to begin as soon as possible. The referendum is a yes or no question involving all 28 projects; the projects will not be voted on individually and are legally bound to never vary in description or cost if it is approved. The second referendum will allow for the sale of beer, wine and liquor within the confines of a restaurant on Sundays. Currently, Sumter is one of two cities among South Carolina’s top 25 largest communities that do not allow for Sunday sales. The referendum is only for the city of Sumter and can only be voted on by city residents. There will still be no carry-
out alcohol allowed to be sold in grocery and convenience stores or bars. Supporters argue that enough study has been done to safely estimate that no real negative impact will come from the Sunday sales, but opponents say that studying other counties cannot safely predict what will happen in Sumter. An increased tax base and more jobs coming from new restaurants and more business for existing restaurants has been a carrot used to push for the change, but opponents point to popular chains such as Chili’s and Outback Steakhouse that have called Sumter home despite the law, and the opponents say the change is not worth risking the moral implications. In the traditional election, there are three local government roles that are to be decided: school board, city council and county council.
13 VIE FOR SCHOOL BOARD SEATS The school board race is by far the most wide open, with four open seats drawing the interest of 13 candidates —a political game of musical chairs. Races in Areas 1, 2, 3 and 4 mean that future school board meetings could feature many new faces. Voters can only vote for one race, based on where they live. In Area 1, five candidates vie for an incumbent-free seat after a decision by Larry Addison to not seek re-election: • Brian Alston; • Linda Alston; • Daniel Cook; • Caleb Kershaw Jr.; and • Philip Marlowe. In Area 2, Karen Michalik is the incumbent running for
re-election and is opposed by one candidate, Jeremiah Sumpter. In Area 3, Patty Wilson is the incumbent running for re-election, and she is opposed by three candidates: • Lamar Atkins; • Lucille McQuilla; and • Michele Reese. In Area 4, Keith Schultz is the incumbent running for re-election and is opposed by one candidate, Johnny Hilton.
CITY, COUNTY COUNCIL RACES For city council, four seats are up for election, but only two are opposed. Wards 1, 3, 4 and 5 are open, with Ward 4 being a special election to finish out the final two years of Charlie Burns’ term. The first-term councilman announced in July he would be moving just down the road, but the new home is legally outside of his ward. In Ward 1, Thomas “Bubba” Lowery is the incumbent running for re-election and is opposed by one candidate, Charles Joe. In Ward 3, Calvin Hastie is running unopposed. He is seeking a second term on the council. In Ward 4, Charlie Burns will be leaving his seat, creating an opening for one of three candidates: • Alan Cannon; • Edsel “Whit” Whitaker; and • Colleen Yates. In Ward 5, Bob Galiano is running unopposed. He has served on council since 1992 and is currently the mayor pro tem. On county council, three seats are up for election, but all three are unopposed. District 2 representative Artie Baker and District 4 repre-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014 sentative Charles Edens are seeking re-election, and District 6 has James McCain running alone to take the vacated seat of current council Chairman Larry Blanding. In other elections, two state House of Representatives seats are open but unopposed. Murrell Smith, RSumter, is alone in his run for re-election in District 67, and J. David Weeks, D-Sumter, also has a unfettered path to the capital in District 51. In the governor’s race, Republican Gov. Nikki Haley again squares off with Democrat Vincent Sheheen, with third-party candidates Morgan Reeves (United Citizens party) and Steve French (Libertarian) included on the ballot. For national elections, Districts 5 and 6 are open for Sumter voters. Republican Mick Mulvaney seeks re-elec-
Look no further than your local newspaper for
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tion for District 5 and is opposed by Democrat Tom Adams. Longtime representative James Clyburn, a Sumter native, faces two opponents for the District 6 seat, as the Democratic candidate is opposed by Republican Anthony Culler and Libertarian Kevin Umbaugh. In the U.S. Senate, Republican incumbent Lindsey Graham faces off with Democrat Brad Hutto, Libertarian Victor Kocher and petition candidate Thomas Ravenel. The other Senate seat contest is between Republican incumbent Tim Scott, facing Democrat Joyce Dickerson and American Party candidate Jill Bossi. It is a special election for Scott’s position, as he was appointed to the role by Gov. Haley in 2013 to take the place of Jim DeMint. The winner will serve out the final two years of DeMint’s original term.
Carolina Agri Power, LLC in Bishopville SC would like to welcome our new salesman on board… Mr. Roy Atkinson! Mr. Atkinson attended Bishopville High school and went on to Clemson University. He acquired his BS in Agronomy and was enlisted in the Army serving his country. He then went on to farm in Lee County for twenty three years. Roy has over 21 years in the agriculture equipment business with local and statewide farmers supplying the valued equipment purchases for their farming needs. He is well known throughout the community being involved with several organations such as being the Co-Chairman for the Lee County Disabilities and Special Needs, Chairman with Lee County Disability Housing, Chairman with Lee County Disability Foundation. Mr. Atkinson attends and is very active with First Baptist Church in Bishopville. He is also active with the following ministries - Nail Necklace ministry, Washtar ministry, Derrick and Dad Ministry and Know It-Show It ministry. Roy is a member of The American Legion, Lions Club and is a Mason. He is married to the love of his life – Sally O’Kelly Atkinson and they have 3 children - Stuart (April-wife) Atkinson, Derrick Atkinson and John Atkinson.
The right advertising opportunity!
Please call or visit him at
Carolina Agri Power, LLC-Case Agriculture
Call (803) 774-1200 and get started today.
1975 Wisacky Hwy, Bishopville, SC (803) 428-5555 Cell: (803) 459-8020
Ϳͻ͵ͽ Ϳϭ;Ϯͱͷϱ... The most important part of my job is talking to you, the people I represent. I’ve made it a priority to listen to the folks who sent me to Washington to begin with. I ask for your vote on Nov. 4th. Mick
...one of the most accessible, accountable members of Congress. • hosted more than 50 in-person town hall meetings • spoken to more than 100,000 people on live, telephone town hall discussions • reached thousands of folks through Facebook Q&A sessions • gives out his phone number (803246-1001..yes, that’s real!) CONTACT MICK MULVANEY Main Campaign Phone: 864-230-7044 | Mick’s Cell: 803-246-1001 Email: Mick@MulvaneyforCongress.com or Eric@MulvaneyforCongress.com | www.MulvaneyforCongress.com
Paid for by Mulvaney for Congress
Mick
Mu vaney U.S. Congress
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
N.G. Osteen 1843-1936 The Watchman and Southron
H.G. Osteen 1870-1955 Founder, The Item
THE SUMTER ITEM H.D. Osteen 1904-1987 The Item
Margaret W. Osteen 1908-1996 The Item Hubert D. Osteen Jr. Chairman & Editor-in-Chief Graham Osteen Co-President Kyle Osteen Co-President Jack Osteen Editor and Publisher Larry Miller CEO Rick Carpenter Managing Editor
20 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, South Carolina 29150 • Founded October 15, 1894
2 major issues will shape our progress O ne of The Sumter Item’s original mottos was, “First, the growth of Sumter.” It is in that 120-year-old spirit we support both the extension of the Penny for Progress sales tax and the Sunday Alcohol Sales referendum. They are both good for Sumter’s continued progress and will ultimately create a much broader array of opportunities for all people.
PENNY FOR PROGRESS PROVIDES ECONOMIC BOOST Sumter is not a small town any more, and our infrastructure improvement needs continue to grow.
EDITORIAL
The current Penny for Progress campaign started in 2008 and has 16 categories with 59 total projects. Read about the original group of projects here: http://bit.ly/PEmPpv. Forty-one of the 59 have been completed and the remaining 18 are close to completion, according to county sources. To date, about $54 million of the $69 million has been collected and the remaining dollars are expected to collected by the May 2016 end date. This impressive, ongoing civic effort will dovetail nicely into the new effort and create continuing economic momen-
tum on many levels. Read about all of the proposed new projects here: http://bit. ly/1wP0gnO. There has been thorough reporting by this newspaper, public input from all sectors of the community, transparency and negotiation by leaders on all of the projects from the very beginning, and that accountability will continue. Use the “Advanced Search” tool on www.theitem.com to review all that’s ever been published in The Sumter Item about the history and execution of penny sales tax efforts in Sumter dating back to the very first stories in 2006. It’s all there.
SUNDAY ALCOHOL SALES IN SUMTER RESTAURANTS
On these pages you have heard from a variety of respected civic leaders on both sides of the question about allowing restaurants to sell alcohol on Sundays. If restaurants are allowed to offer alcohol on Sundays and don’t make any money, then they’ll quit doing it or close. This is America, and the free market will decide their fate. If you don’t want to be in a restaurant that serves alcohol on Sunday, just go somewhere else. There are plenty that don’t and won’t. Finally, consider the future. Do young people who go else-
where for education or work in the world — who experience the exciting diversity of views and opportunities that exist everywhere — want to work or raise a family in a small city that would restrict such basic choices based on the moral or religious perspectives of others? That’s not a very welcoming attitude, and it’s impossible to explain away to potential newcomers. History proves that people can and will always make their own decisions about what’s right and wrong for them individually — no matter what day of the week it is. It’s time to move forward on a simple, obvious issue.
GUEST COLUMN
Let’s keep Sumter’s momentum growing: Vote for the penny
E
conomic development wins don’t happen by accident; they happen only when a successful plan is developed and implemented. The positive momentum we currently have in Sumter is the product of forward thinking, hard work and investment in ourselves. In 2008, it was a different story. We had lost several thousand manufacturing jobs in the previous eight years and hadn’t seen a big win in a decade. Our economy would continue to decline, as we slid into the worst global downturn since the Greg Great DeThompson pression. The Development Board gathered with local leadership and allies and started strategizing and planning. We knew the recession wouldn’t last forever and we knew we had to be ready when things improved. We had to get back to the position where we could win once again. Part of the plan was supporting the 2008 Capital Projects Sales Tax, better known as Penny for Progress. You might have heard that Penny for Progress helped Sumter win Continental Tire the Americas. As someone who worked that project from start to finish, I can say without hesitation that passing that extra penny was a major factor in Sumter winning its largest economic development opportunity ever. How did we attract Continental, a $534 million, 1,700job project? The short answer is this: We won because we were prepared to win. As South Carolina Secretary of Commerce Bobby Hitt told us, “We set the table” for success when the first Penny for Progress was passed. Part of the preparation to win Continental Tire was to provide for $2 million infrastructure project along U.S. 521 South. We were in the process of installing new water and sewer lines when Continental began considering Sumter. They saw that we were serious about being ready for development and were serious about investing
in our community. When voters approved the 2008 Penny for Progress, they made the Continental Tire deal viable. Ask yourself this: If a community is not willing to invest in itself, why would an outside company want to invest in that community? It wouldn’t, of course, and would move along to a progressive community ready to grow. The Development Board is currently working on nine economic development projects that, combined, represent more than $1 billion in capital investment and more than 3,000 potential new jobs. Obviously we won’t win all of those projects, but we will fight for every single one. In 2014, we have another opportunity to invest in our community by extending Penny for Progress. There are 28 projects on the list of proposals including funding for more economic development — infrastructure such as roads, water and sewer — infrastructure that will help prepare us for the next big project. Taxes are always a big deal to economic development prospects. As a taxpayer myself, I want taxes as low as possible. We have to deliver necessary public services, however, and we cannot neglect our preparations for future job creation. As a resident, I want to see Sumter invest in its future by setting the table of which Secretary Hitt spoke. We, at the Development Board, can promise you this: We wouldn’t support any new tax that we thought would hurt our community, our businesses or our people. We have now seen both sides of this issue. We have seen what happens when we don’t invest in our community — not much at all. And we have seen what happens when we do — jobs are created, safety is enhanced, our community improves and quality of life increases. We have come too far and seen too much success to turn back now. Let’s keep our momentum going. We must approve the extension of Penny for Progress so that we are ready for that next billiondollar project. Greg A. Thompson is the chairman of Sumter Development Board.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PENNY TAX NEEDED TO CONTINUE PROGRESS IN SUMTER COUNTY
PENNY FOR PROGRESS NECESSARY TO MOVE SUMTER FORWARD
Sumter County is on the threshold of greatness. The Penny for Progress program, financed by the one-cent sales tax, has been very successful. It’s amazing what pennies used wisely can do. It’s well known that a Penny for Progress project was a key factor in Continental Tire the Americas selecting Sumter County to build its new facility. This company invested $500 million which will create 1,600 jobs that pay salaries above the county’s median income. As I have often said, “When you invest in yourself, others will invest in you.” Take a drive around our county and see what our pennies have accomplished. New Sumter Judicial Center, renovated Sumter County Civic Center, new and renovated community centers, new and renovated fire stations, sidewalks around our schools and The Patriot Park Sportsplex, which received an award as the best amateur facility in South Carolina. What we have accomplished is for our children and grandchildren. Therefore, we must continue our progress because we are competing with other counties, states and countries for another major investment. We want businesses and industries to know that when they come to Sumter County they will be successful. They will know that our workforce has been technically trained in our advanced educational facilities and is ready to meet their employment needs. We realize, “you only get one chance to make a first impression.” In spite of our outstanding accomplishments, there are citizens who oppose an extension of the penny sales tax. That’s to be expected; people don’t always agree. However, we must stay focused and look at the big picture: advanced educational and technical training opportunities, jobs that pay a living wage, arts, cultural and recreational activities for everyone. “I don’t want people to come to Sumter to retire, I want people to come to Sumter to live the American Dream.” By continuing the penny sales tax, landing another major industry is inevitable. Progressive industries want to be a part of progressive communities. Vote “yes” for a brighter and prosperous future. EUGENE R. BATEN Sumter
Allow me at this late date to fully endorse the passage of the Penny for Progress on Nov. 4. As we reflect on what has been accomplished by the previous campaign results, we can readily acknowledge the absolute necessity of moving forward, in order to provide for continued growth in our beloved community. We have requirements in Sumter that cannot be met without the funding from the Penny for Progress, which is a continuation of an existing tax, rather than a new tax. Please join me in fully embracing these projects that will bring benefits to each of us. Vote yes on Tuesday. CHARLES R. PROPST, M.D. Sumter
MAKE A POSITIVE IMPACT BY VOTING YES ON NOV. 4 The Young Professionals of Sumter have always had a keen interest in supporting the economic health and vitality of our community. The challenge, as always, is how to do that. Fortunately the citizens of Sumter have two ballot initiatives on Nov. 4 that will allow just the type of economic development that we all agree is so important for our community. The Young Professionals of Sumter are proud to support both the Sunday Alcohol Sales and the Penny For Progress and urge our fellow citizens to do the same. Why you ask? The answer is simple. The positive effects of supporting both the option for Sunday Alcohol Sales and Penny For Progress will be immediate, by clearly demonstrating to everyone that Sumter, like the state of South Carolina, is ready for business. Supporting both initiatives will set in place the conditions to improve the revenue of our current dining and entertainment establishments, generate interest in Sumter as a future location for other businesses and provide the much needed funding to enhance and improve our infrastructure that would make continued development possible and all of our drives a little smoother. That is something we can all support. Sumter is on the cusp of great things and enhanced opportunities. Please take the opportunity to demonstrate your commitment to Sumter’s future by voting yes. SHELLEY KILE Young Professionals of Sumter
THE SUMTER ITEM N.G. Osteen 1843-1936 The Watchman and Southron
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014 H.G. Osteen 1870-1955 Founder, The Item
H.D. Osteen 1904-1987 The Item
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Margaret W. Osteen 1908-1996 The Item Hubert D. Osteen Jr. Chairman & Editor-in-Chief Graham Osteen Co-President Kyle Osteen Co-President Jack Osteen Editor and Publisher Larry Miller CEO Rick Carpenter Managing Editor
20 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, South Carolina 29150 • Founded October 15, 1894
My guide to the 2014 mid-term elections
I
’m a resident of Georgetown, so I can’t cast my vote for the renewal of Sumter County’s Penny for Progress or approval of Sunday alcohol sales in restaurants. If I still lived in Sumter I would vote to approve them both. They’re proactive measures that will lead to a stronger local economy, and it’s really that simple. From a historic perspective I’d say the Penny for Progress approved in 2008 saved Sumter’s economy from bottoming out completely because it kept strong public works projects alive during the Great Recession, and it clearly helped attract Continental Tire to Sumter. The timing was fortunate. It’s the right kind of modern local tax because everyone passing through town pays it; it has an end date; the projects are specific and pre-approved, and if small cities and counties like Sumter don’t take care of their own business, they’ll stagnate. That’s why so many S.C. counties — including my county of George-
COMMENTARY town — are desperately trying to approve the penny for various projects. They can’t depend on state or federal dollars any more. If you have a well-managed, accountable local government capable of delivering on what’s promised — and Sumter does – then it’s the right thing to do. Regarding the Sunday alcohol question in Sumter: Why anyGraham one worries about Osteen some restaurants serving alcohol on Sundays is beyond me. Prohibition in the United States lasted from 1920 to 1933, and it’s now 2014. Al Capone is dead and Prohibition is too. Let’s quit with all the moralistic wailing and start “judging not.” Governor’s race: It’s Nikki Haley in a landslide. She’s obviously been good at creating a pro-business en-
vironment that has created jobs, and as long as my old boss from The (late, great) Columbia Record — Bobby Hitt — is Secretary of Commerce, she has my vote. Hitt was an outstanding newspaperman long before he was a government big dog, and South Carolina will continue to benefit from their team’s worldclass economic developments efforts. Lieutenant Governor’s race: Henry McMaster has served the state ably for many years in various capacities, but Bakari Sellers is a proven young leader and part of a new generation that deserves a chance to run things. I was watching the new James Brown biography on HBO Monday night (“The Rise of James Brown: Mr. Dynamite”) featuring Bakari’s father, Cleveland Sellers. The photos and film clips of Mr. Sellers standing next to Martin Luther King Jr. and James Brown create a powerful portrait of American progress. Bakari Sellers looks just like his father at that age, and their family’s success represents how we are still
bridging our past and future. That’s good for South Carolina. Secretary of State: You definitely need to vote for Ginny Deerin. Go to her website — www.ginny4sos.com — and you’ll see why. I met her recently and she’s running for all the right reasons. We need more women in leadership positions in South Carolina, and she will inspire other smart women to run. Current Secretary of State Mark Hammond is the poster child for what’s wrong with wasteful, inefficient, unaccountable state agencies and the stale cronyism and partisan politics that perpetuate the situation in Columbia. U.S. Senate: Lindsey Graham is the obvious choice, even though Thomas Ravenel would be endlessly entertaining. That dude is way out there, and the TV commercial with his new baby is terrifying. He looks like he’s about to eat it. Graham Osteen is Editor-At-Large of The Item. He can be reached at graham@theitem.com. Follow him on Twitter @GrahamOsteen, or visit www.grahamosteen.com.
We can achieve great things with renewed penny tax
T
uesday’s ballot asks whether we will renew the Penny for Progress in Sumter. This is not a “new” tax. The Penny for Progress has been in effect in Sumter County for more than five years and has already had more impact on our economy and our quality of life than anything in recent memory. The question is whether our community will continue to pursue and achieve the great things that Penny for Progress has made possible. Continental Tire the Americas is open for business in Sumter because Penny for Progress allowed us to enhance water and sewer service to support industry. Sports tourism is filling our hotels and restaurants on weekends because Penny for Progress allowed us to build superior soccer and baseball facilities. Sumter’s downtown area is now one of the most attractive in South Carolina because Penny for Progress allowed us to improve parking, streets, intersections and other critical infrastructure. Our county is safer because Penny for Progress allowed us to build and improve rural fire sta-
GUEST COLUMN tions. Our residents have nice and safe places to gather in our rural areas because Penny for Progress allowed us to build community centers throughout our county. In short, Sumter is safer, more vibrant, more attractive, more economically sound and more livable today because Joe of Penny for McElveen Progress. If we continue Penny for Progress, we can achieve more great things. Continuing Penny for Progress will further improve our public safety by allowing us to acquire lifesaving emergency communications and to build modern facilities for our police and fire departments. Continuing Penny for Progress will allow us to improve our infrastructure and economic development prospects, with road improvements and enhancements for Central Carolina Technical College. Continuing Penny for Prog-
‘Penny for Progress reduces the burden on local property owners. Many of the Penny for Progress projects, such as the emergency communications and new fire and police stations, are essential to our community and must be funded regardless of the vote next week.’ ress will allow us to continue the progress in the downtown area. Continuing Penny for Progress will help us continue to eliminate blight, which places extra demands on law enforcement and hurts the property value in neighborhoods. A considerable portion of the penny tax will be paid by people who do not live in Sumter County. Because of Penny for Progress, every visitor who plays or watches tennis at Palmetto Tennis Center, every family in town for a soccer or baseball tournament, every person attending a concert at the Opera House or Patriot Hall and every business and military visitor will contribute to the long-term success of our community. As much as 35 percent of Penny
for Progress will be paid by non-residents, but we will keep all the benefits right here at home. Finally, Penny for Progress reduces the burden on local property owners. Many of the Penny for Progress projects, such as the emergency communications and new fire and police stations, are essential to our community and must be funded regardless of the vote next week. Continuing Penny for Progress will mean that that funding requirements will not cause property tax increases. In fact, property tax rates in both the city and the county are lower now than they were when Penny for Progress began. In conclusion, next Tuesday we will vote on whether
to continue the Penny for Progress. At stake is the question of whether we want to see our community continue to progress and get better. Some people, however, apparently don’t want us to get better together. The “NO” signs and “Stop Corruption Now” signs are an attempt to mislead you into sharing these people’s negativity. No one who knows Sumter and its needs, no one who wants our community to continue its surge to excellence, can say that continuing Penny for Progress will not make us better. As for the baseless accusations of corruption: The process by which projects were chosen was open, transparent, inclusive and honest. The projects were selected by a committee of residents representing all of Sumter, including young professionals, public safety officials, educators, ministers, elected officials and business leaders, and they chose projects that they knew and trusted would make us all better together. Please vote for the Penny on Tuesday. Joseph T. McElveen Jr. is Sumter’s mayor.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HILTON HAS DEMONSTRATED HIS LEADERSHIP ABILITY Vote for Dr. Johnny B. Hilton on Election Day. Dr. Hilton has experience within the schools. As assistant principal at Sumter High School and principal at Millwood for many years, he knows what is needed to help schools run well and produce students who are successful. His integrity and his focusing on what is best for his students and his faculty have demonstrated his leadership ability. During the Bynum regime when Sumter School District lost valuable, experienced teachers, Dr. Hilton was able to guide his staff and provide a positive environment that enabled his faculty and students to continue to progress and succeed. He has proven his leadership abilities in making sure the students in his charge get the best education Sumter School District can provide. What has his opponent done? He
brought Mr. Bynum to Sumter School District. He sat quietly as Dr. Baker turned a consolidated district into a large District 2. And now, unbelievably one week before elections, he voted to extend Dr. Baker’s contract for 2 more years. If he is positive that his decision is the best and is shared by the majority, why is he rushing to extend the contract before a new school board has a chance to discuss it? Dr. Hilton is committed to providing the students of Sumter School District with the best leadership, teachers and education possible. Help him do just that. Vote for Dr. Johnny B. Hilton for school board on Nov. 4. PAMELA ADAMS Sumter
ANSWERS, ACCOUNTABILITY NEEDED FOR TAX DOLLARS It seems nothing was learned from the first Penny for progress tax. The economy is too fragile to withstand
that long of collection period. And we now see that happening. There have been some who wrote to this paper requesting answers to some things that were not like they were presented to us, which have never been addressed by officials. Now they want another seven years of the tax. The majority of the projects are laughable at best, with about $15 million out of $80 that’s worthwhile. Sorry, I don’t see spending 80 to get 15. The first tax we were told a judicial center was imperative, implying the courthouse was about to fall down. Now for $3 million we can renovate the courthouse. And we need that because the courthouse has a courtroom larger than any in the new judicial center that can be used for high profile cases. Huh? We spent $20 million to build a new judicial center and don’t have a courtroom large enough to handle a high-profile case. Who’s in charge of this insanity? Looking over the list you will find about half of the taxes go to
downtown Sumter in one form or another. I can’t see us spending our tax dollars on a useless, worthless project that has been going on for five decades. We pay taxes for the roads. The misappropriation of this money should not require us to shoulder the burden of paying more. We pay a 62 cents 911 surcharge for every cell, fax, beeper, business, home phone number there is. Rough guess is $3 million per year. We have accommodations and hospitality taxes that come in every year, but no accountability for it. Where does all this money go? But we are told to give them the Penny for Progress money and they will spend it. Not once has a balance sheet been presented to us showing what came in and what the money was spent on. We need to decline the tax, take a step back and demand some answers and accountability for all tax dollars. GEOFF ALSBROOKS Sumter
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your letter to letters@theitem.com, drop it off at The Sumter Item office, 20 N. Magnolia St., or mail it to The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, SC 29151, along with the writer’s full name, address and telephone number (for verification purposes only). Letters that exceed 350 words will be cut accordingly in the print edition, but available in their entirety at www.theitem.com/opinion/letters_to_editor.
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DAILY PLANNER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
FYI rangements by calling 1-800The National Kidney Founda544-1213. Donors may also tion of South Carolina is in log onto the organization’s need of unwanted vehicles — Donate vehicleWeb for asite good cause at www.mdff.org even ones that your don’told run. and click on the automobile The car will be towed at no icon to complete an online charge to you and you will vehicle donation applicabe provided with a possible tion. tax deduction. The donated vehicle will be sold at aucThe American Red Cross has a tion or recycled for salvage- permanent blood service loable parts. Call (800) 488cated at 1155 N. Guignard 2277. Drive, Suite 2. For informaThe Muscular Dystrophy Family tion on donating blood or to schedule an appointment to Foundation Inc. (MDFF), a nonprofit organization, accepts ve- donate, call (803) 775-2364. Blood can be donated for hicle contributions. To comthe general population or plete a vehicle donation, for your own surgery. contact MDFF to make ar-
PUBLIC AGENDA SANTEE-LYNCHES REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monday, 7 p.m., Santee-Lynches Board Room, 36 W. Liberty St. SUMTER CITY COUNCIL Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Sumter Opera House, 21 N. Main St.
BISHOPVILLE CITY COUNCIL Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Colclough Building TOWN OF LYNCHBURG PLANNING COMMISSION Wednesday, 4 p.m., town hall
THE SUMTER ITEM
WEATHER
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
AccuWeather® five-day forecast for Sumter TODAY
TONIGHT
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Plenty of sun, but cool
Mainly clear and cold
Mostly sunny and warmer
Pleasant with high clouds
Partly sunny
Pleasant with some sun
55°
31°
63° / 39°
71° / 47°
77° / 56°
76° / 45°
Chance of rain: 0%
Chance of rain: 0%
Chance of rain: 0%
Chance of rain: 5%
Chance of rain: 10%
Chance of rain: 10%
NNW 8-16 mph
NNW 3-6 mph
WSW 3-6 mph
WSW 4-8 mph
SW 3-6 mph
WSW 6-12 mph
TODAY’S SOUTH CAROLINA WEATHER
Gaffney 55/27 Spartanburg 56/28
Greenville 56/30
Columbia 56/29
Temperatures shown on map are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Sumter 55/31
Today: Sunny and warmer. Winds northwest 4-8 mph. Partly cloudy. Monday: Mostly sunny. Winds southwest 3-6 mph.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Partnerships or a closer bond with someone you respect and care about are encouraged. Interacting with people who care about the same things you do will lead to prospects you hadn’t previously considered. Consistency will help you win favors. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your charm will attract attention, but if you promise something you cannot deliver, you will face criticism. Know what you are up against and get your facts straight. It’s better to offer less and end up giving more than vice versa. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Getting out and sharing information and ideas with people you love will bring you closer to formulating what you want to strive for in the future. Insight coupled with dedication equals success. Romance is highlighted.
behind home improvement projects and you will reap the benefits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t get angry; get moving. Not everyone will be looking out for your best interests, but that doesn’t mean you should waste time arguing about who is right and who isn’t. Do your own thing and ignore anyone trying to cause problems.
Aiken 56/27
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Express your concerns and plans to improve your personal life. As long as you live within your means, you can make alterations that add to your pleasure and bring you greater opportunity to do the things you enjoy the most. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t wait for someone else to take over. Do your part and make a statement. If you take control, you have a much better chance to voice your opinion in the future. A day trip will help you resolve an important matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your ambitious mood will catch someone by surprise. Don’t be too eager to share your ideas or accommodate others. Iron out all the little problems you foresee before presenting your plans. Love will take an unusual turn.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Refuse to let uncertainty get you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Discuss the down. Look at your choices changes you want to make at home carefully and don’t feel the need to before you start. Someone you care bend to what someone else wants about will show instability and may you to do. The decisions you make create a scene if you aren’t should be based on what works for accommodating. Take a different you long-term. approach by using reverse PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lay psychology. your plans out for all to see and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Participation will get you in the mood to have fun and might also help expand your friendships or develop a closer relationship with someone special. Put a little muscle
you’ll soon know who is going to contribute and who isn’t. Your dreams are about to take shape and rewards for your efforts are heading in your direction. Romance is favored.
THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD BROKEN RECORDS: From 1964’s Guinness Book By S.N. ACROSS 1 Evenly matched 6 “Now I get it!” 9 Truncated wd. 13 Acidic, to a chemist 18 Comical 19 All Saints’ Day mo. 20 Chimney duct 21 Wagner work 22 60+ mph (1964)/149 mph (today) 26 Examine closely 27 Therefore 28 Faucet annoyance 29 Banned insecticide 31 Tallest Monty Python member 34 Vocalized 36 Vertical-transportation company 38 Priced individ-
ually 39 Basic belief 40 Calamitous 42 Family tree entry 44 Adrian VI (1964)/Francis (today) 49 GPS reading 52 Fraternal grp. 53 Chum 54 End of the ASPCA’s URL 55 Bar bottle 56 Denny’s rival 58 Office switchboard nos. 60 Novelist Deighton 62 Legendary Rhine maiden 64 Four-sharps key 68 Get new actors 74 100,265 places (1964)/5 trillion+ (today) 77 Tack on 78 Slim and trim 79 Rorschach pattern 80 Feathery scarf 81 Guns, as an
engine 83 Lee of cakes 84 Drs.’ grp. 87 Ending for express 89 Org. with Wizards and Warriors 92 Samoa studier 94 Prime-time hour 95 Canada (1964)/France (today) 101 Creatively skilled 102 Cable-service add-ons 103 Bottle parts 107 Lowest high tide 108 Rapturous verse 110 Male turkeys 112 Soccer position 113 ABA member 114 Revise writing 116 Oktoberfest dance 118 Nonprescription, for short 119 Gone With the Wind
Charleston 56/36
Today: Abundant sunshine, but cool. High 55 to 59. Monday: Mostly sunny; warmer. High 62 to 66.
LOCAL ALMANAC
LAKE LEVELS
SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY
Temperature High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low
Today Hi/Lo/W 59/36/s 49/38/pc 68/55/c 48/34/s 71/57/pc 69/53/pc 65/52/s 48/38/s 67/50/s 51/37/s 73/54/s 69/54/s 52/40/s
SUN AND MOON 7 a.m. yest. 355.97 74.88 74.80 97.08
24-hr chg -0.03 -0.02 none +0.12
River Black River Congaree River Lynches River Saluda River Up. Santee River Wateree River
0.59" 0.52" 0.09" 31.93" 44.00" 40.78"
Mon. Hi/Lo/W 67/44/s 60/46/pc 73/64/t 56/44/pc 80/65/pc 74/52/s 76/63/pc 56/45/pc 75/60/pc 58/42/pc 75/55/s 70/54/s 62/44/pc
Sunset Moonset
5:28 p.m. 1:56 a.m.
Full
Last
New
First
Nov. 6
Nov. 14
Nov. 22
Nov. 29
TIDES
Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr stage yest. chg 12 2.16 -0.06 19 3.44 +0.15 14 2.35 -0.04 14 2.32 -0.11 80 75.92 +0.09 24 6.79 -2.54
AT MYRTLE BEACH
High 4:22 a.m. 4:59 p.m. 5:24 a.m. 5:56 p.m.
Today Mon.
Ht. 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.4
Low 11:21 a.m. 11:51 p.m. 12:23 p.m. ---
Ht. 0.3 0.0 0.1 ---
REGIONAL CITIES City Asheville Athens Augusta Beaufort Cape Hatteras Charleston Charlotte Clemson Columbia Darlington Elizabeth City Elizabethtown Fayetteville
Today Hi/Lo/W 47/26/s 59/31/s 59/26/s 58/36/s 52/43/s 56/36/s 53/28/s 60/34/s 56/29/s 54/29/s 54/36/s 54/33/s 56/32/s
Mon. Hi/Lo/W 63/34/s 65/37/s 68/31/s 66/42/s 61/49/s 67/41/s 63/38/s 66/42/s 65/37/s 64/36/s 63/41/s 63/39/s 64/39/s
Today City Hi/Lo/W Florence 54/31/s Gainesville 62/37/s Gastonia 54/28/s Goldsboro 55/32/s Goose Creek 56/35/s Greensboro 52/28/s Greenville 56/30/s Hickory 51/29/s Hilton Head 58/43/pc Jacksonville, FL 61/39/s La Grange 63/31/s Macon 61/27/s Marietta 57/32/s
Mon. Hi/Lo/W 63/38/s 72/50/pc 65/37/s 63/39/s 66/40/s 64/39/s 64/40/s 64/37/s 64/50/s 70/52/pc 69/39/s 67/34/s 65/39/s
City Marion Mt. Pleasant Myrtle Beach Orangeburg Port Royal Raleigh Rock Hill Rockingham Savannah Spartanburg Summerville Wilmington Winston-Salem
Today Hi/Lo/W 52/25/s 56/38/s 55/36/s 55/31/s 57/36/s 54/30/s 53/27/s 53/25/s 59/36/s 56/28/s 58/41/s 55/34/s 52/29/s
Mon. Hi/Lo/W 66/34/s 66/42/s 62/42/s 64/38/s 66/41/s 65/38/s 64/36/s 64/35/s 68/42/s 66/38/s 64/47/s 63/38/s 64/38/s
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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(1964)/Avatar (today) 126 Coupled conjunction 127 City in Oklahoma 128 Oath affirmation 129 Upturned, as a carton 130 Courage 131 Venomous snakes 132 Stitch up 133 Enter a freeway DOWN 1 Upshot 2 Gore predecessor 3 Out of view 4 Pantry invader 5 Strong cleaner 6 Penny-__ (insignificant) 7 Dilemma components 8 Shade of green 9 CIO partner 10 Wasn’t colorfast 11 Grand Canyon beast 12 Conservatory offering 13 Mauna __ 14 Spy missions, briefly 15 Drenched 16 Coyote or lion 17 Printed version 23 That lady 24 Russian revolutionary 25 Personal perspective 30 Proverbial crowd 32 Snakelike swimmer 33 Wild guess 35 Golf-lesson subject 37 Lasting mark 38 Uncommon sense 41 Cockpit announcement 43 Part of the UK 45 Public address 46 Poisonous
Sunrise 6:42 a.m. Moonrise 2:46 p.m.
RIVER STAGES
NATIONAL CITIES City Atlanta Chicago Dallas Detroit Houston Los Angeles New Orleans New York Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix San Francisco Wash., DC
Full pool 360 76.8 75.5 100
Lake Murray Marion Moultrie Wateree
53° 38° 70° 45° 86° in 1950 31° in 1954
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
Myrtle Beach 55/36
Manning 54/29
ON THE COAST
The last word ARIES (March 21-April 19): in astrology Unpredictable EUGENIA LAST behavior will lead to setbacks. Plan your day and do your best not to let anything interfere. Problems will arise if you aren’t careful while traveling or discussing touchy subjects. An activity that requires thought and energy will help you avoid trouble.
Florence 54/31
Bishopville 54/29
803-795-4257
SATURDAY’S ANSWERS CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
47 Fishing gear 48 Everyplace you look 49 Mrs. Flintstone 50 Take pictures 51 Most unfavorable 57 Anti-fur org. 59 Downton Abbey employee 61 Chapter of history 63 Lake: Fr. 65 Ginnie __ 66 Georgia airport code 67 Jacuzzi spray 68 Rushes towards 69 Comics cry 70 Picnic discards 71 Fix __ (do tire repair) 72 Fern seed
73 Saturn’s largest moon 75 GI morale booster 76 Perk up 80 Other than 82 Ostrich cousin 84 Frigidaire competitor 85 Exceeding 86 Radioactive element 87 Medical drips 88 Oscar role for Marlon 90 Plot in a garden 91 Mag. insert 93 007 adversary 96 Pinnacle 97 Cold brew 98 Farm products 99 Biology 101 topic 100 Favorable vote 104 Shamrock,
for instance 105 Windy-day fun 106 Withdraw officially 109 Indications 111 Lose traction 112 Prank 115 Vacation plan 117 Have memorized 120 E. Berlin was
its capital 121 Carpool-lane letters 122 Poet’s preposition 123 Has too much, informally 124 May honoree 125 Hour after noon
JUMBLE
LOTTERY NUMBERS PICK 3 SATURDAY
PALMETTO CASH 5 SATURDAY 10-11-13-24-31 PowerUp: 3
4-4-1 and 1-3-5
MEGAMILLIONS FRIDAY
PICK 4 SATURDAY
11-29-36-58-67 Megaball: 15 Megaplier: 2
8-4-8-2 and 1-1-9-4
Unavailable at press time
POWERBALL
SECTION
Gators upset Bulldogs 38-20 B3
Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: sports@theitem.com
B
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
PREP FOOTBALL
EC, Lakewood among 6 local teams in playoffs BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com The East Clarendon High School football team’s regular season didn’t end the way it would have liked on Friday, losing to New Covenant, N.C., 12-0 at Shad Hall Field in Turbeville. However, it wasn’t an en-
tirely bad evening for the Wolverines. With Hannah-Pamplico’s 35-6 victory over Timmonsville, that gave EC second place in Region VII-1A, and that gave it enough points to earn a berth in the SCHSL 1A Division I state playoffs. East Clarendon is one of six
INSIDE Complete playoff schedule, B5 teams along with Lakewood, Laurence Manning Academy, Wilson Hall, Thomas Sumter
Academy and Clarendon Hall that will begin play in their respective high school playoffs on Friday. The Wolverines are the No. 7 seed in the lower state and will go on the road to face second seed Allendale-Fairfax. EC is 4-6 while A-F is undefeated with a 10-0 record.
USC FOOTBALL
Breathing room
Lakewood is the other SCHSL team in the playoffs. The Gators will be on the road against Hanahan in the 3A playoffs. Both teams own 6-4 records. In the SCISA 3A playoffs, LMA will be at home against
SEE PLAYOFFS, PAGE B5
Radakovich: Rice qualified to be on CFB selection panel BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com
seven and 11 plays of around 50 yards taking nearly eight minutes off the clock in the third quarter that resulted in no points. UT opened the second half with a 7-play, 50-yard drive, but came away no points after Medley missed
As Clemson athletic director Dan Radakovich has heard all of the debate over whether former Secretary of State Condeeleeza Rice should be on the 12-person College Football Playoff selection committee, he recalls one particular moment in time. “I think back to 9/11,” Radakovich said in reference to the Word Trade Center attacks in 2001. “(Press secretary) Ari (Fleisher) RADAKOVICH was with the president (George W. Bush), and she was with the vice president (Dick Cheney) in a bunker. I think she’s been in stressful situations before, ones a lot more stressful than being on the playoff selection committee. I think she knows how to handle a stressful situation.” And Radakovich believes Rice is more than qualified to be part of the selection committee despite the protests of some who said she didn’t know enough about football or the fact of her being a woman should disqualify her. “She understands football, she knows how to make decisions and she knows how to back up her decisions,” said Radakovich, who was in Sumter on Friday to speak to the Sumter Touchdown Club. “She’s a critical thinker, and we need that. It’s exciting to have people bring different views and to pull it together. “We’ve got a great group of people, and I’m looking forward to the next six Mondays and Tuesdays and getting to meet with her and the others as we meet in Dallas.” The committee met for the first time last week and released its initial top 25. The top four teams on the list are Mississippi State, Florida State, Auburn and Mississippi. Of course, there is a lot of angst and consternation that the initial list of the top four teams
SEE USC, PAGE B3
SEE RADAKOVICH, PAGE B2
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
South Carolina’s Pharoh Cooper, right, runs in for a touchdown while pursued by Tennessee’s Derek Barnett during the first half of Saturday’s game at Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia.
Big night by Cooper gives Gamecocks 35-21 lead early in 4th quarter FROM STAFF REPORTS COLUMBIA — The last two meetings between the South Carolina and Tennessee football teams have been decided by a total of five points, and it appeared the two teams were headed for another close contest on Saturday at Williams-Brice
Stadium. The Gamecocks were up 35-21 early in the final quarter thanks to a 12-yard touchdown pass by quarterback Dylan Thompson to wide receiver Pharoh Cooper with nine seconds remaining in the third quarter followed by an 84-yard hookup between the two
early in the fourth quarter. USC took advantage of two missed scoring opportunities by the Volunteers in the third quarter as placekicker Aaron Medley missed field goals of 43 and 45 yards that turned into scoring drives for Carolina in the second half. The Vols had drives of
NASCAR
Kenseth, Newman in Chase contention with 0 victories BY STEPHEN HAWKINS The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Matt Kenseth is on the pole position for today’s AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. Kenseth and Ryan Newman are still in Chase contention despite neither earning a victory this season.
FORT WORTH, Texas — Ryan Newman and Matt Kenseth look a bit out of place this late in NASCAR’s Chase for the Sprint Cup championship with those zeroes under the column for wins. But with two races left to determine the four drivers who will compete for the season title in the finale at Homestead, they are in the thick of the Chase race. Kenseth starts on the
pole today at Texas, with Newman starting seventh. “A championship is still a championship, and the trophy doesn’t have the number of wins underneath it. If we win the championship, that would be great in any form or fashion,” Newman said. “But we’re here to win races as well, and there would be nothing better than to win the next three. There’s no guarantee in any of that.” Newman is the shocking surprise among the
eight drivers still in contention for the championship. The Richard Childress Racing driver is second in the standings, after starting the final 10-race chase last among the 16 drivers who advanced. With consecutive topfive finishes, including third at Martinsville last week, Newman doubled his season total. He finished in the top five only twice in the 26 races before the Chase. “We’ve gotten stronger
SEE KENSETH, PAGE B2
B2
|
SPORTS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
SPORTS ITEMS
Monarchs’ season ends with 49-30 loss to MCHS MANNING — Manning High School saw its football season come to an end with a 49-30 loss to Marlboro County on Friday at Ramsey Stadium. The Monarchs finished the year with a 4-6 overall record and a 1-4 mark in Region VI3A. Manning led 24-21 late in the second quarter before Marlboro took a 28-24 halftime lead. Ra’Quan Bennett rushed for 143 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries for the Monarchs. Tommy King scored two TDs as well and rushed for 50 yards.
chance for a tripleheader sweep this weekend. It was Busch’s 141st victory in NASCAR’s top three series and record-extending 70th in the Nationwide Series. He also was won 29 times in the Sprint Cup Series and his 42nd victory in the Camping World Truck Series came Friday night at the high-banked, 1 1/2mile track. Busch led 116 of 200 laps and finished 1 1/2 seconds ahead of Joey Logano, giving Joe Gibbs Racing its 100th Nationwide victory.
CAROLINA 38 CLARENDON HALL 6
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Kenny Perry and Tom Pernice Jr. shared the lead Saturday in the Champions Tour’s season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship, taking advantage of Jay Haas’ thirdround collapse.
SUMMERTON — Clarendon Hall lost to Carolina Academy 38-6 in its regular-season finale on Friday at Robinson Field. The Saints finished the regular season with an 8-2 record and finished second in SCISA 8-man Region II with a 6-2 mark. Dustin Way threw a touchdown pass for Daniel Pappas for Clarendon Hall’s only score. KYLE BUSCH WINS ANOTHER TEXAS NATIONWIDE RACE
FORT WORTH, Texas — Kyle Busch won the Nationwide Series race at Texas on Saturday, giving him a
PERRY, PERNICE SHARE CHAMPIONS TOUR LEAD
MOORE, NA TIED AT CIMB CLASSIC
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Defending champion Ryan Moore is tied for the lead with Kevin Na after both shot rounds of 5-under 67 in the third round of the CIMB Classic on Saturday. PARK TAKES 4-SHOT LEAD IN LPGA TAIWAN
TAIPEI, Taiwan — Inbee Park shot a 3-under 69 in windy
conditions Saturday in the LPGA Taiwan Championship to increase her lead to four strokes.
NBA GRIZZLIES 71 HORNETS 69
CHARLOTTE — Marc Gasol scored 22 points, and the Memphis Grizzlies defeated the Charlotte Hornets 71-69 to open 3-0 for the first time. The Hornets (1-1) were led by Al Jefferson, who scored 19 points on 8-of-19 shooting. Michael Kidd-Gilchrist had 11 points and 12 rebounds, but the team’s big freeagent acquisition, Lance Stephenson, scored two points and didn’t play in the fourth quarter. MAVERICKS 109 PELICANS 104
NEW ORLEANS — Chandler Parsons scored 20 points and the Dallas Mavericks won their second straight, 109-104 over the New Orleans Pelicans. RAPTORS 108 MAGIC 95
ORLANDO, Fla. — DeMar DeRozan scored 26 points, Kyle Lowry added 21 and the Toronto Raptors beat the Orlando Magic for the eighth straight time with a 108-95 victory. From staff, wire reports
THE SUMTER ITEM
SCOREBOARD TV, RADIO TODAY
6 a.m. -- Professional Golf: European PGA Tour BMW Open Final Round from Shanghai (GOLF). 8:25 a.m. -- International Soccer: Barclays Premier League Match from Manchester, England – Manchester City vs. Manchester United (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 9 a.m. – Road Racing: New York City Marathon from New York (ESPN2). 10:55 a.m. -- International Soccer: Barclays Premier League Match – Tottenham vs. Aston Villa (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). Noon -- PGA Golf: CIMB Classic Final Round from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (GOLF). Noon – Women’s College Volleyball: Florida at Tennessee (SEC NETWORK). 1 p.m. – Figure Skating: ISU Grand Prix from Kelowna, British Columbia -- Skate Canada (WIS 10). 1 p.m. – NFL Football: San Diego at Miami (WLTX 19). 1 p.m. – NFL Football: Arizona at Dallas (WACH 57). 1 p.m. – International Soccer: Mexican League Match – Veracruz vs. UNAM (ELREY). 1 p.m. – Professional Basketball: Euroleague Game from Berlin – Maccabi Tel Aviv vs. Berlin (NBA TV). 1 p.m. – Women’s College Volleyball: Miami at North Carolina State (FOX SPORTSOUTH). 2 p.m. – Women’s College Volleyball: South Carolina at Mississippi (SEC NETWORK). 2 p.m. – Girls High School Basketball: Hiram vs. Mount St. Joseph from Cincinnati (SPORTSOUTH). 3 p.m. – Formula One Racing: United States Grand Prix from Austin, Texas (WIS 10). 3 p.m. – NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series AAA Texas 500 from Fort Worth, Texas (ESPN, WEGX-FM 92.9). 3 p.m. – Women’s College Volleyball: Texas at Iowa State (ESPNU). 3:30 p.m. -- Senior PGA Golf: Charles Schwab Championship Final Round from Scottsdale, Ariz. (GOLF). 4 p.m. – Road Racing: New York City Marathon Highlights from New York (WOLO 25). 4 p.m. – Women’s College Volleyball: Texas A&M at Missouri (SEC NETWORK). 4:25 p.m. – NFL Football: Denver at New England (WLTX 19). 5 p.m. – Women’s College Soccer: Portland at Santa Clara (ESPNU). 5 p.m. – NHL Hockey: Los Angeles at Carolina (FOX SPORTSOUTH). 7 p.m. – College Exhibition Basketball: Pikeville at Kentucky (SEC NETWORK). 7:30 p.m. – NBA Basketball: Charlotte at New York (NBA TV, SPORTSOUTH). 8:20 p.m. – NFL Football: Baltimore at Pittsburgh (WIS 10, WNKT-FM 107.5). 9 p.m. -- Major League Soccer: Western Conference Playoffs Semifinals First Leg – Seattle at Dallas (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 2 a.m. – NHL Hockey: Nashville at Vancouver (FOX SPORTSOUTH). 3:30 a.m. – International Soccer: Australian League Match from Melbourne Australia – Wellington vs. Melbourne Victory (FOX SPORTS 2).
MONDAY
2:25 p.m. -- International Soccer: Barclays Premier League Match – Sunderland vs. Crystal Palace (NBC SPORTS NETWORK). 3:30 p.m. – Women’s College Soccer: Southeastern Conference Tournament First-Round Game from Orange Beach, Ala. (SEC NETWORK). 6 p.m. – Women’s College Soccer: Southeastern Conference Tournament First-Round Game from Orange Beach, Ala. (SEC NETWORK). 6:05 p.m. – Talk Show: Sports Talk (WPUB-FM 102.7, WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240). 8:15 p.m. – NFL Football: Indianapolis at New York Giants (ESPN, WNKT-FM 107.5).
GOLF The Associated Press CHARLES SCHWAB CUP PAR SCORES
KENSETH FROM PAGE B1 as the year has gone. The last two races were nice; to have back-toback top-fives is something that is much needed at this time of the year for our team,” Newman said. “We wouldn’t be here if we weren’t a contender for the championship. But like I said before, there are no guarantees to anything. There’s no guarantees that we don’t wad it up on the first lap here and don’t make it to Homestead.” Newman won eight races in 2003, but finished sixth in the Cup standings. That also was the year he won at Texas. Kenseth has won twice at the high-banked, 1 1/2-mile Texas track, where his average finish of 8.25 is the best of any driver with at least five starts.
SENTIMENTAL FAVORITE
AAA TEXAS 500 LINEUP By The Associated Press After Friday qualifying; race today At Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 199.299 mph. 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 199.291. 3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 198.983. 4. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 198.91. 5. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 198.836. 6. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 198.508. 7. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 198.5. 8. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 198.398. 9. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 198.333. 10. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 198.071. 11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 198.042. 12. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 197.744. 13. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 198.646. 14. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 198.632. 15. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 198.515. 16. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 198.493. 17. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 198.354. 18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 198.311. 19. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 198.129. 20. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 197.773. 21. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 197.751. 22. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 197.477. 23. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 197.087. 24. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 196.707. 25. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 197.571. 26. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 197.181. 27. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 196.822. 28. (95) Michael McDowell, Ford, 196.685. 29. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 196.635. 30. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 196.385. 31. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 196.364. 32. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 195.986. 33. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 195.751. 34. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 195.744. 35. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 195.659. 36. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 195.503. 37. (34) David Ragan, Ford, Owner Points. 38. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 39. (83) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, Owner Points. 40. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, Owner Points. 41. (66) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, Owner Points. 42. (33) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (32) Joey Gase, Ford, Owner Points.
Jeff Gordon won the last of his four NASCAR Cup titles in 2001. He goes into the race at Texas as the points leader, and starting on the front row beside pole-sitter Kenseth. Gordon was asked this week if he feels like the favorite to win the title, or at least the sentimental favorite. “Maybe sentimental, certainly to the No. 24 fans, I know we are. I think a lot of people would look at it as, “Oh, he is 43 and he hasn’t won a championship since 2001,’” Gordon said. “It is all about how you feel about what you are bringing to the track every weekend; and I feel really good about that.”
“It’s disheartening, it’s heartbreaking,” Busch said. “You pour every single season into what the Chase is and to get eliminated the way we did is very unfortunate. There’s no other way to put it quite frankly.”
KYLE BUSCH
HAMLIN’S HOPE
Going into the final race of the second round of the Chase, Kyle Busch was second. But he got caught in an early accident at Talladega, where he finished 40th and dropped to ninth — one spot below the cutoff for the third, three-race round.
Denny Hamlin slipped to fifth in the standings even after a top-10 finish last week at Martinsville. Hamlin led 20 laps in April at Texas, where he won both Cup races in 2010 after a runner-up finish the previous fall.
-8 -8 -7 -6 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4 -3
CIMB CLASSIC PAR SCORES
Saturday At Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Purse: $7 million Yardage: 6,985; Par: 72 Third Round Kevin Na 69-68-67—204 Ryan Moore 68-69-67—204 Sergio Garcia 69-68-68—205 Billy Hurley III 67-67-71—205 Gary Woodland 71-70-66—207 Bae Sang-Moon 71-68-68—207 Kevin Chappell 69-68-70—207 Kevin Streelman 68-68-71—207
-12 -12 -11 -11 -9 -9 -9 -9
LPGA TAIWAN CHAMPIONSHIP PAR SCORES
Saturday At Miramar Resort and Country Club Taipei, Taiwan Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,429; Par: 72 Third Round Inbee Park 64-62-69—195 Stacy Lewis 67-68-64—199 Shanshan Feng 64-65-70—199 Azahara Munoz 68-66-69—203 So Yeon Ryu 66-70-68—204 Mariajo Uribe 71-67-67—205 Brittany Lang 70-67-68—205 Lydia Ko 69-65-71—205
-21 -17 -17 -13 -12 -11 -11 -11
NBA STANDINGS By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE
matter to us,” he said. “Our charge is to find the four best teams out there. Conference affiliations aren’t something we take into consideration. We look at the full body of work and put the four best teams in the playoffs.” Radakovich has previously stated he didn’t realize how much time being part of the committee would consume.
He told the Touchdown Club gathering of his busy week, leaving Clemson on Monday morning to be in Texas in enough time for the meeting which began at 2 p.m. The committee met until 10 and met again the next morning before he took a flight back to Clemson and his day job. He’s not complaining though. “I wouldn’t want to do anything else,” he said.
Boston Toronto New York Brooklyn Philadelphia SOUTHEAST DIVISION Charlotte Miami Washington Atlanta Orlando CENTRAL DIVISION Chicago Cleveland Indiana Milwaukee Detroit
W 1 1 1 0 0
L 0 0 1 1 2
Pct 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000
GB – – 1/2 1 1 1/2
W 1 1 1 0 0
L 0 0 1 1 2
Pct 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000
GB – – 1/2 1 1 1/2
W 1 1 1 1 0
L 1 1 1 1 2
Pct .500 .500 .500 .500 .000
GB – – – – 1
W 2 2 1 1 1
L 0 0 0 1 1
Pct 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500
GB – – 1/2 1 1
W 1 1 1 0 0
L 0 1 1 2 2
Pct 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000
GB – 1/2 1/2 1 1/2 1 1/2
W 2 2 1 1 0
L 0 0 0 1 3
Pct 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000
GB – – 1/2 1 2 1/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWEST DIVISION Houston Memphis New Orleans Dallas San Antonio NORTHWEST DIVISION Denver Minnesota Portland Oklahoma City Utah PACIFIC DIVISION L.A. Clippers Phoenix Golden State Sacramento L.A. Lakers
TODAY’S GAMES
Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 6 p.m. Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m.
MONDAY’S GAMES
Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Oklahoma City at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at Memphis, 8 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m. Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
NFL STANDINGS By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST New England Buffalo Miami N.Y. Jets SOUTH Indianapolis Houston Tennessee Jacksonville NORTH Cincinnati Baltimore Pittsburgh Cleveland WEST Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland
W 6 5 4 1
L 2 3 3 7
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .750 .625 .571 .125
PF 238 178 174 144
PA 177 165 151 228
W 5 4 2 1
L 3 4 6 7
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .625 .500 .250 .125
PF 250 185 137 118
PA 187 166 202 218
W 4 5 5 4
L 2 3 3 3
T 1 0 0 0
Pct .643 .625 .625 .571
PF 161 217 205 163
PA 164 131 196 152
W 6 5 4 0
L 1 3 3 7
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .857 .625 .571 .000
PF 224 205 176 105
PA 142 149 128 181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE EAST Dallas Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Washington SOUTH New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay NORTH Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota WEST Arizona San Francisco Seattle St. Louis
W 6 5 3 3
L 2 2 4 5
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .750 .714 .429 .375
PF 213 203 154 171
PA 167 156 169 200
W 4 3 2 1
L 4 5 6 6
T 0 1 0 0
Pct .500 .389 .250 .143
PF 227 177 192 133
PA 198 236 221 223
W 6 5 3 3
L 2 3 5 5
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .750 .625 .375 .375
PF 162 222 180 139
PA 126 191 222 173
W 6 4 4 2
L 1 3 3 5
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .857 .571 .571 .286
PF 164 158 172 136
PA 139 165 150 210
THURSDAY’S GAME
New Orleans 28, Carolina 10
TODAY’S GAMES
Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 1 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Denver at New England, 4:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee
MONDAY’S GAME
Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 6
Cleveland at Cincinnati, 8:25 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 9
San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Dallas vs. Jacksonville at London, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 8:30 p.m. Open: Houston, Indianapolis, Minnesota, New England, San Diego, Washington
MONDAY, NOV. 10
Carolina at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m.
NHL STANDINGS By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC DIVISION
RADAKOVICH FROM PAGE B1 that would take part in a playoff has not only three teams from the Southeastern Conference, but all three come from the Western Division. With Alabama at No. 6, four of the top six teams are from the SEC. Radakovich said the committee is not letting conference affiliation come into play in regard to its choices. “The zip code doesn’t
Saturday At Desert Mountain Club (Cochise) Scottsdale, Arizona Purse: $2.5 million Yardage: 6,929; Par 70 Third Round Kenny Perry 66-68-68—202 Tom Pernice Jr. 65-67-70—202 Jay Haas 66-62-75—203 Colin Montgomerie 71-67-66—204 Fred Couples 71-64-69—204 Wes Short, Jr. 69-67-69—205 Marco Dawson 69-67-69—205 Gene Sauers 68-68-69—205 Michael Allen 69-66-70—205 Bernhard Langer 66-70-70—206 Olin Browne 68-67-71—206 Paul Goydos 70-67-70—207
Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m. Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. Memphis at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Boston at Houston, 8 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
ATLANTIC DIVISION GP W Montreal 11 8 Tampa Bay 11 7 Detroit 10 6 Ottawa 9 5 Boston 12 6 Toronto 10 5 Florida 8 3 Buffalo 11 2 METROPOLITAN DIVISION GP W Pittsburgh 9 6 N.Y. Islanders 10 6 New Jersey 10 5 N.Y. Rangers 9 5 Washington 9 4 Philadelphia 10 4 Columbus 10 4 Carolina 8 0
L 2 3 2 2 6 4 2 8
OT 1 1 2 2 0 1 3 1
Pts 17 15 14 12 12 11 9 5
GF 29 38 27 26 32 29 12 13
GA 29 29 21 22 30 26 17 36
L 2 4 3 4 3 4 6 6
OT 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 2
Pts 13 12 12 10 10 10 8 2
GF 36 35 30 27 27 32 26 15
GA 22 36 34 30 23 36 34 33
OT 2 1 0 4 1 4 1
Pts 14 13 12 12 11 10 9
GF 26 27 31 33 22 27 20
GA 21 19 17 35 18 32 26
OT 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 win,
Pts 18 14 14 14 14 9 7 one
GF GA 33 22 34 29 26 23 31 27 38 34 27 36 22 34 point for
WESTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L Nashville 10 6 2 Chicago 10 6 3 Minnesota 9 6 3 Dallas 10 4 2 St. Louis 9 5 3 Colorado 11 3 4 Winnipeg 10 4 5 PACIFIC DIVISION GP W L Anaheim 12 9 3 Vancouver 10 7 3 Los Angeles 11 6 3 Calgary 12 6 4 San Jose 12 6 4 Edmonton 10 4 5 Arizona 9 3 5 NOTE: Two points for a overtime loss.
FRIDAY’S GAMES
Toronto 4, Columbus 1 Detroit 5, Los Angeles 2 Anaheim 2, Dallas 1, OT Calgary 4, Nashville 3
SATURDAY’S GAMES
Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Florida, 7 p.m. Columbus at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Arizona at Carolina, 7 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 10 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
TODAY’S GAMES
Memphis 97, Indiana 89 Cleveland 114, Chicago 108, OT Milwaukee 93, Philadelphia 81 Phoenix 94, San Antonio 89 Sacramento 103, Portland 94 L.A. Clippers 118, L.A. Lakers 111
Detroit at Buffalo, 5 p.m. Los Angeles at Carolina, 5 p.m. Calgary at Montreal, 7 p.m. Arizona at Washington, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago, 9 p.m. Nashville at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY’S GAMES
MONDAY’S GAMES
FRIDAY’S GAMES
Dallas at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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B3
SEC ROUNDUP
Gators run wild, upset UGA
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Florida running back Kelvin Taylor (21) tries to break the tackle of Georgia cornerback Damian Swann (5) during the Gators’ 38-20 upset victory on Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla.
Jones, Parker combine to rush for 389 yards as Florida knocks off the No. 9 Bulldogs in Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Matt Jones and Kelvin Taylor combined for 389 yards rushing and four touchdowns and Florida upset ninth-ranked Georgia 38-20 Saturday, ending a threegame losing streak in the series and quite possibly saving coach Will Muschamp’s job. Jones ran 25 times for 197 yards and two touchdowns. Taylor, whose NFL father, Fred, has his name emblazoned on a wall inside EverBank Field, carried 25 times for 192 yards and two scores. The dynamic duo became the first Florida teammates to top the century mark on the ground since Jeff Demps and Chris Rainey against Kentucky in 2011. Jones and Taylor carried Florida (4-3, 3-3 SEC) to a
USC FROM PAGE B1 a 43-yard field goal attempt. On the ensuing Gamecocks drive, running back Brandon Wilds tied the game at 21-21 with a short touchdown run at the 9:06 mark of the third quarter. Tennessee, which came into the game with a 3-5 overall record and a 0-4 mark in Southeastern play, won 23-21 in Knoxville last season and needed to win three of its last four to become bowl-eligible. The Gamecocks came in with a 4-4 overall record and 2-4 in SEC. They will have a bye next week before traveling to Gainsville, Fla., to take on Florida, which upset the 11thranked Georgia Bulldogs 38-20 on Saturday. Making his first career start, Tennessee quarterback Joshua Dobbs’ first and second career rushing touchdowns gave Tennessee an early first half advantage and a 21-14 halftime lead. The Gamecocks’ first offensive drive stalled after an incomplete pass in Vols territory. The Gamecocks’ second offensive drive saw the establishment of running back Mike Davis and Cooper on a 7-play, 78-yard drive that ended with an 11-yard Cooper rushing touchdown. Davis had a 34-yard pass reception after a Davis 3-yard run and a Jerell Adams 9-yard reception. Thompson then hit Cooper on a 15-yard pass, and after consecutive 3-yard runs by Davis, Cooper scored the game’s first points in the
much-needed victory in the series against the Bulldogs (6-2, 4-2) and in the Southeastern Conference. Muschamp may have been the big winner. The fourthyear coach’s future was clearly in jeopardy with Florida having lost 10 of its previous 13 games. Muschamp also had been 0-7 in this series, going 0-4 as a Georgia defensive back in the 1990s and losing his first three games as Florida’s coach. Florida finished with 418 yards rushing, the program’s most since gaining 466 against New Mexico in 1989 when NFL Hall of Famer Emmitt Smith was the team’s star. The total Saturday included a 21-yard scoring run by former walk-on Michael McNeely on a fake
field goal that kicked off a dominant second quarter. McNeely, who went to his job as a grocery bagger after he got his scholarship this fall, took the fourth-and-9 snap and went untouched around the right side to tie the game at 7. The call was reminiscent of Georgia coach Mark Richt’s fourth-down gambles in 2011, when he seemingly saved his job by beating Florida 24-20 in Jacksonville. MISSOURI 20 KENTUCKY 10
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Maty Mauk completed 18 of 33 passes for 164 yards and two touchdowns - both to Bud Sasser - to lead Missouri past Kentucky in a 20-10 win.
Mauk added another 75 yards on the ground, picking up four first downs, and completed 10 consecutive passes in the first half, including a 26yard toss to a streaking Sasser in the end zone over defender J.D. Harmon. Sasser finished with six catches for 67 yards. Coupled with Georgia’s 38-20 loss to Florida, the Tigers (7-2, 4-1) now lead the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division by a half-game. Missouri’s offensive struggles reappeared at times as the Tigers gained 320 yards, but the defense limited Kentucky to 258 yards and 2-for-16 on third-down conversions. TEXAS A&M 21 LOUISIANA-MONROE 16
COLLEGE STATION, Texas
— Freshman Kyle Allen threw for 106 yards and a touchdown in his first career start and Texas A&M held on for a 21-16 win over LouisianaMonroe. Allen, who had two turnovers, started in place of Kenny Hill, who was suspended for two games for violating team rules and athletic department polices. The suspension was announced about an hour before the game. The Aggies (6-3) led 21-10 at halftime but couldn’t get anything going offensively in the second half. The Warhawks scored the only points of the second half on a pair of field goals. From wire reports
Look no further than your local newspaper for Wildcat formation that put Carolina up 7-0 at 8:34 in the first quarter. Tennessee responded quickly and was set up in the red zone just five plays later on a 42-yard Von Pearson reception. A Dobbs 4-yard run to the 1 appeared to have the Vols set up for a score. Running back Jalen Hurd was stopped for no gain on both third down and then again on a fourth and goal at the 1, forcing a turnover on downs. It took Tennessee just one play to get the ball back as Justin Coleman intercepted a Thompson pass. Two personal fouls set up the Vols in the red zone. Pig Howard tied the game at the 2:37 of the first quarter after a 1-yard TD run on a reserve. The Volunteers took a 14-7 lead on Dobbs’ first career TD run at the 10:58 mark of the second quarter, capping an 11play, 80-yard drive that ate up 3:05 of clock. Cooper took control of the USC offense to help tie the game at 14-14 with a 30-yard
touchdown pass to Brandon Wilds with 6:35 to play before halftime. The Gamecocks used an 8-play, 88-yard drive and Cooper was involved in five plays, contributing 70 yards along the way. He caught passes of 21 and 15 and had a 3-yard run in the Wildcat before tossing a game-tying score. After a Tennessee 3-and-out Carolina managed to move the ball for a scoring chance, but placekicker Elliott Fry missed a 37-yard field goal attempt with 1:20 left before halftime. And the Volunteers made them pay for the missed opportunity. Dobbs put UT up 21-14 with his second rushing touchdown of the night, a 36-yard scamper on fourht and 3, scoring with seven seconds before halftime, capping a 7-play, 80yard drive. Thompson was 14 of 22 passing for 198 yards no touchdowns and an interception at halftime. Cooper had 105 yards receiving on seven catches and no touchdowns.
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B4
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
STATE ROUNDUP
THE SUMTER ITEM
ACC ROUNDUP
Ross, Chants top G-W 38-14 BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. — Alex Ross threw two touchdowns as undefeated Coastal Carolina beat Gardner-Webb 38-14 on Saturday. Ross completed 29 of 43 passes for 351 yards for the Chanticleers (9-0, 3-0 Big South). De’Angelo ROSS Henderson ran for 86 yards and a score and Alex Catron kicked three field goals. Early in the second, Ross threw a 22yard touchdown to Tyrell Blanks and a successful 2-point conversion gave Coastal Carolina an 18-0 advantage. THE CITADEL 28 MERCER 26
MACON, Ga. — Cam Jackson ran for 142 yards and Vinny Miller added 99 and a score as The Citadel handed Mercer its third straight loss with a 28-26 victory. Aaron Miller passed only twice during the game but ran for 83 yards and a score for the Bulldogs (3-6, 1-3 Southern). Isaiah Smith ran for 53 yards and two touchdowns as The Citadel amassed 493 yards rushing. Smith’s 21-yard touchdown run with 43 seconds left in the first half put the Bulldogs up 28-10 at the break. S.C. STATE 59 SAVANNAH STATE 7
ORANGEBURG — Jalen Simmons carried 18 times for 120 yards and two touchdowns, Antoni Hamilton had a 55-yard punt return, and South Carolina State ran over Savannah State 59-7. Adri Kollock Jr added two touchdowns passing, both of which went to Taquan West, for the Bulldogs. South Carolina State (6-3, 4-1 Mid-Eastern Athletic) took a 42-0 lead into the locker room at halftime, a lead that would eventually swell to 52 before Savannah State finally scored. Defensively, Domin Mitchell and Devondr Powell each had interception returns for touchdowns, with Mitchell’s coming from 86 yards out while Powell returned his 40 yards. CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 27 MONMOUTH 0
WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. — Austin Brown scored two rushing touchdowns to lead Charleston Southern to a 27-0 victory over Monmouth. Brown completed 6 of 19 passes for 73 yards and added 54 yards rushing for Charleston Southern (6-3, 1-2 Big South). Ben Robinson carried the ball 10 times for 91 yards and had a touchdown. Charleston Southern gained 338 total yards rushing. VMI 31 FURMAN 15
LEXINGTON, Va. — Al Cobb threw two touchdown passes and ran for one more and Virginia Military Institute snapped a six-game losing streak with a 31-15 victory over Furman. P.J. Blazejowski threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Chad Scott to pull Furman (2-7, 1-3) within 24-7 midway through the third, but threw interceptions to Alijah Robinson, Damian Jones and Greg Sanders in the fourth.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke quarterback Anthony Boone (7) scores a touchdown during the first overtime of the Blue Devils’ 51-48 victory against Pittsburgh on Saturday in PIttsburgh.
Duke edges Pitt in double-OT PITTSBURGH — Backup Duke quarterback Thomas Sirk bulled into the end zone from 5 yards in the second overtime to lift the 24th-ranked Blue Devils to a 51-48 win over Pittsburgh on Saturday. The Blue Devils (7-1, 3-1 ACC) held Pitt to a field goal to start the second overtime then went 25 yards in four plays, with Sirk’s second touchdown of the day ending it. The Panthers (4-5, 2-3) had a chance to win in regulation, driving 71 yards to set up Chris Blewitt for a 26-yard field goal attempt. The Blue Devils called two timeouts to make Blewitt think about it, and the kicker missed badly to the left. James Conner ran for a career-high 263 yards and three touchdowns for Pitt (4-5, 2-3) but didn’t touch the ball in the second overtime. GEORGIA TECH 35 VIRGINIA 10
ATLANTA — Justin Thomas threw three touchdown passes, Synjyn Days ran for a career-high 147 yards and Georgia Tech beat Virginia 35-10 on Saturday in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game. Days scored on a 4-yard run in the third quarter and caught a 17-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter. Georgia Tech (7-2, 4-2) couldn’t gain ground on ACC Coastal Division leader Duke, which beat Pittsburgh 51-48 in doubleovertime on Saturday. Duke beat Georgia Tech earlier this season. Virginia (4-5, 2-3), held to a season-low 22 yards rushing, has lost three straight. MIAMI 47 NORTH CAROLINA 20
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Duke Johnson went over the 3,000-yard mark for his career and scored three times despite getting most of the second half off, Brad Kaaya threw three touchdown passes and Miami rolled past North Carolina 47-20 on Saturday. Johnson had a 90-yard touchdown run — tying the Miami record for longest rush from scrimmage — and finished with 177 yards on 19 carries for the Hurricanes (6-3, 3-2 Atlantic Coast Conference). His 1-yard scoring run opened
the scoring, and he turned a middle screen into a 37yard TD catch in the third quarter. Kaaya completed 11 of 17 passes for 189 yards, and now has 20 touchdown passes in his freshman season. Clive Walford had two touchdown grabs, the first Miami tight end to do so since Greg Olsen in 2005. Quarterback Marquise Williams had a pair of touchdown runs and Cayson Collins returned a fumble 39 yards for a score for North Carolina (4-5, 2-3). BOSTON COLLEGE 33 VIRGINIA TECH 31
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Tyler Murphy threw for two touchdowns and put Virginia Tech away with a 57-yard scoring run with 3:09 remaining Saturday as Boston College beat the Hokies 33-31 and became bowl eligible. Murphy connected on scoring throws of eight yards to Charlie Callinan and two yards to Marcus Outlow for the Eagles (6-3, 3-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), who led 26-24 until Murphy broke free on a third-and-10 run and
sprinted up the middle and untouched for the touchdown that put the game away. The loss was the third in a row for Virginia Tech (4-5, 1-4) and its fourth in six games at home. N.C. STATE 24 SYRACUSE 17
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Pharoah McKever returned an interception 82 yards for the go-ahead touchdown to spark North Carolina State a 24-17 victory over Syracuse, the Wolfpack’s first ACC win in nearly two years and first road win since 2010. The Orange (3-6, 1-4) had a 14-9 lead and was deep in Wolfpack territory late in the third quarter when McKever intercepted quarterback A.J. Long’s pass at the 18 and ran down the right sideline for the game-changing score. A shovel pass from quarterback Jacoby Brissett to running back Matt Dayes on the PAT gave N.C. State (5-4, 1-4) a 17-14 lead. An 18-yard touchdown pass from Brissett to Shadrach Thornton with 2:14 to go sealed it. From wire reports
LIBERTY 28 PRESBYTERIAN 7
CLINTON — Josh Woodrum threw for two touchdowns and ran for another score as Liberty rolled over Presbyterian 28-7. Presbyterian’s only score came early in the fourth on a 5-yard run by Jordan Hallums and the Flames led 21-7. From wire reports
COLLEGE SCORES STATE
Saturday Tennessee at South Carolina (late) Virginia Military Institute 31, Furman 15 Citadel 28, Mercer 26 Charleston Southern 27, Monmouth 0 Liberty 28, Presbyterian 7 Coastal Carolina 38, Gardner-Webb 14 South Carolina State 59, Savannah State 7 Newberry 34, Brevard 14 North Greenville 24, Wingate 14 Albany State 40, Benedict 14 Kentucky Wesleyan 43, Limestone 41
ACC
Thursday (2) Florida State 42, Louisville 31 Saturday (24) Duke 51, Pittsburgh 48 (2OT) Boston College 33, Virginia Tech 31 Miami 47, North Carolina 20 N.C. State 24, Syracuse 17 Georgia Tech 35, Virginia 10
SEC
Saturday (1) Mississippi State vs. Arkansas (late) (4) Auburn at (7) Mississippi (late) Florida 38, (9) Georgia 20 Texas A&M 21, Louisiana-Monroe 16 Missouri 20, Kentucky 10 Old Dominion at Vanderbilt (late)
TOP 25
Saturday (5) Oregon vs. Stanford (late) (6) Notre Dame vs. Navy (late) (10) TCU 31, (20) West Virginia 30 (11) Kansas State vs. Oklahoma State (late) (12) Baylor 60, Kansas 14 (13) Ohio State vs. Illinois (late) (14) Arizona at (25) UCLA (late) (15) Arizona State vs. (18) Utah (late) (17) Nebraska 35, Purdue 14 (19) Oklahoma 59, Iowa State 14 Temple 20, (21) East Carolina 10
TOP 25 ROUNDUP
Late FG lifts TCU past Mountaineers MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Jaden Oberkrom kicked a 37-yard field goal as time expired to give No. 10 TCU a 31-30 victory over No. 20 West Virginia on Saturday. The Horned Frogs (7-1, 4-1 Big 12) overcame a 13-point deficit to keep their national championship hopes alive. TCU entered the game No. 7 in the College Football Playoff ranking. West Virginia (6-3, 4-2) led 27-14 midway through the third quarter, but was held to one first down the rest of the game. B.J. Catalon had two second-half touchdown runs for TCU, including a 6-yarder with 7:33 left that cut it to 30-28. He finished with 105 yards. The Mountaineers committed five turnovers. (12) BAYLOR 60 KANSAS 14
WACO, Texas — Bryce Petty had three touchdown passes, including two to Corey Coleman, and No. 12 Baylor scored on 11 straight possessions despite looking sluggish at times in a 60-14 victory over Kansas. Baylor (7-1, 3-1 Big 12) had to settle for field goals after two of three first-half fumbles by the Jayhawks deep in their territory, but still rolled up 669 yards.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TCU’s Trevone Boykin passes during the second quarter of the Horned Frogs’ 31-30 victory over West Virginia on Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va. Heisman Trophy hopeful Ameer Abdullah left the game with a knee injury, and No. 17 Nebraska defeated Purdue 35-14 to take sole possession of first place in the Big Ten West.
passes and rush for three in a game as the 19th-ranked Sooners trounced Iowa State 59-14.
(19) OKLAHOMA 59
PHILADELPHIA — Kenny Harper rushed for two touchdowns and Temple forced five fumbles in beating No. 21 East Carolina 20-10.
(17) NEBRASKA 35
IOWA STATE 14
PURDUE 14
AMES, Iowa — Oklahoma’s Trevor Knight became the first FBS player this season to throw three TD
LINCOLN, Neb. — Imani Cross ran for two short touchdowns after
TEMPLE 20 (21) EAST CAROLINA 10
From wire reports
SPORTS
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
PRO FOOTBALL
BY ARNIE STAPLETON The Associated Press
Comparing legacies
Longtime rivals Peyton Manning and Tom Brady square off for a 16th time in a meeting between two AFC powerhouses jockeying for playoff position. Consistent proven winners, Manning vs. Brady has become the greatest football debate of this generation.
DENVER — The greatest quarterback rivalry in NFL history began quietly with plenty of empty seats on a cloudy, cool and windy afternoon at Foxboro Stadium on Sept. 30, 2001. Baby-faced backup Tom Brady, a sixth-round draft pick from Michigan the year before, made his first career NFL start in place of Drew Bledsoe, who had suffered a sheared blood vessel in his chest one week earlier. On the other side was QB blue blood Peyton Manning, the top overall pick in the 1998 draft out of Tennessee, and the heavily favored Indianapolis Colts. As expected, it was a mismatch, but not the way anyone anticipated. Patriots 44, Colts 13. Brady 1, Manning 0. “Never did I think it would be the runaway victory that it was,’’ Brady said that afternoon. And no one realized at the time that this was the beginning of a beautiful rivalry — except maybe Brady himself. “I always see so much more in me than a lot of other people do,’’ Brady said at the time. “That’s prepared me because, whatever expectations people put on me, I have higher expectations for myself.’’ The Associated Press story from that first meeting between Manning and Brady didn’t even mention Brady until the 11th paragraph, 319 words in. Everybody but Brady himself considered him a temporary fill-in until Bledsoe got healthy. But Brady never gave up the gig, parlaying that first career win into a Super Bowl season, his first of three titles in four years. Manning’s Colts finished 6-10, the only losing season he endured as a starter since his rookie year. He bounced back to win three AFC championships and a Super Bowl title, twice beating Brady for the right to play in the big game, once
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MANNING
Wins
10
3 2
5HJ 3OD\RIIV
8 2
24.7
Team PPG
29.1
291.4
Pass YPG
245.3
62.7
Comp Pct
66.8
7.3
Yards/Att
7.4
31/20
TD/Int
27/12
28
Sacks
24
88.0
QB Rating
96.4
MANNING BRADY *NFL record
Playoff victories
11
18 *
Super Bowl rings
1
3
1
2
5*
2
55 *
50
Super Bowl MVPs Regular-season MVPs $3
Most single-season pass TDs
MORE FOOTBALL Methodist freshman wide receiver and SHS alum Justin Martin had one catch for 15 yards in four games played. Through eight games, senior defensive lineman Justin Oxendine tied for The Citadel’s sack lead with 3 1/2. The Sumter High graduate had 25 tackles, including a seasonhigh eight against Wofford. Southern Illinois University starting nose tackle Raysean Golden, a former Gamecock, had five tackles and a fumble recovery against Youngstown State University. South Carolina State redshirt freshman Jason Baxter, who played for Manning, had one reception for 10 yards and one tackle in two games played.
(8) (5) (6) (7) (8) (5) (6) (7)
Victories by a QB
Passing TDs
Manning 173 QG
Brady 154 UG
Manning 513 VW
Brady 377 (t- WK
Passing yards Manning 67,098 QG
Brady 51,208 WK
NOTE: NFL all-time rank in parentheses VLQFH
MEN’S GOLF Senior Jon Weiss helped James Madison University win the Old Dominion/ Outerbanks Invitational. Barbara The Sumter Boxleitner grad placed fourth on the team with a 219 (80-69-70). Another Gamecock, John Michael Schaffer led Francis Marion with a 222 (75-71-76) at the Camden Collegiate Invitational. Brian Amick finished fourth among the USC-Aiken Pacers in the Camden Collegiate. Previously at SHS, the redshirt senior carded a 225 (73-72-80). Limestone College’s Cody Clepper, a past Gamecock, shot a 231 (77-75-79) in the TVA Credit Union Classic. Laurence Manning Academy’s John Taylor Duke carded a 157 (81-76) to finish fourth among his Coker College teammates in the Myrtle Beach Intercollegiate. Freshman John Keffer shot a 260 (92-77-91) for Southern Wesleyan in the National Christian College Athletic Association National Championship. The Sumter alumn helped the Warriors finish sixth in the field of 12. Send updates about area athletes to Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com.
delivered knockout blows to so many of their fellow quarterbacking royalty. Both threw for 14 touchdowns while revving through October at 4-0. And Manning topped Brett Favre’s record for most career touchdown passes (513 to 508). “They’re both the best in the game right now and I’m obviously very fortunate to get to play with both,’’ said Broncos slot receiver Wes Welker, who played six seasons in New England. Brady has won 10 of the 15 meetings. But they’re 2-2 in the playoffs, including Denver’s 26-16 win in the conference championship last season. “Always a good matchup with these two guys,’’ said cornerback Aqib Talib, another Bronco who has been on both sides. “You definitely get your money’s worth.’’ Although the two are never on the field together, save for the pregame warmups and post-game handshakes, each is acutely aware of the other’s presence. “He’s a great player, and I think that you just know you’re going to
PLAYOFFS FROM PAGE B1 Cardinal Newman, while Wilson Hall will play host to Heathwood Hall. The Swampcats, the No. 2 seed, are 9-2, while No. 7 Cardinal Newman is 3-7. Lau-
Upper State Mid-Carolina at (1) Fairfield Central Pendleton at (4) Strom Thurmond Indian Land at (3) Newberry Powdersville at (2) Woodruff Lower State Aynor at (1) Dillon Waccamaw at (4) Lake Marion Wade Hampton at (3) Loris Garrett at (2) Ridgeland-Hardeeville
2A DIVISION II
AP
for Indy and once for Denver. Brady and Manning meet again today when the Broncos (6-1) visit New England (6-2) in a matchup of two AFC powerhouses jockeying for playoff position. This is the 16th time they have squared off, a full season’s worth of matchups between the two quarterback giants whose careers are so intertwined on their respective routes to Canton that a conversation about one almost has to include the other — like Bird vs. Magic or Ali vs. Frazier. “I don’t know that there’ll ever be another rivalry — or has been a rivalry — like it’’ in football, said John Elway, who got to face fellow Hall of Famer Dan Marino just twice in his playing career. Manning vs. Brady XVI hasn’t lost any luster, either: This game marks the first in NFL history in which two starting QBs with at least 150 career regular-season wins will face off. Brady and Manning remain at the top of their respective games at an age — 38 for Manning, 37 for Brady — when time had already
Upper State Daniel at (1) A.C. Flora Chapman at (2) Lancaster Pickens at (1) Wren Broome at (2) Emerald Blue Ridge at (1) South Pointe Seneca at (2) Chapin Clinton at (1) Greer Richland Northeast at (2) Belton-Honea Path Lower State Orangeburg-Wilkinson at (1) Hartsville Georgetown at (2) Airport Berea at (1) Berkeley Midland Valley at (2) North Myrtle Beach Wilson at (1) Swansea Beaufort at (2) Marlboro County Gilbert at (1) Myrtle Beach Lakewood at (2) Hanahan
2A DIVISION I
SOURCE: STATS
Methodist WR Radke tied for conference lead in TD catches
M
3A
(4) (3) (4) (3) (4) (3) (4) (3)
CAREER RECORDS – regular season
MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS
KEEPING UP
ethodist University wide receiver Anthony Radke entered the weekend tied for the USA Athletic Conference lead in receiving touchdowns. The Crestwood High School graduate had 32 receptions, including eight scores, for 491 yards through seven games (52). The junior ranked fifth in receiving yardage per game (70.1) among conference players. Radke had a season-high three scores (8, 59 and 3 yards) in a loss to Christopher Newport University. The 59-yard reception in the second quarter was his season long.
BRADY
5
FRIDAY
First Round
(4) (3) (4) (3) (4) (3) (4) (3)
HEAD-TO-HEAD
B5
SCHSL STATE PLAYOFF BRACKETS
From obscurity to marquee Manning-Brady rivalry has grown from 1st encounter
|
(8) (5) (6) (7) (8) (5) (6) (7)
Upper State Chesterfield at (1) Chesnee Keenan at (4) Central Ninety Six at (3) Cheraw Abbeville at (2) Batesburg-Leesville Lower State Johnsonville at (1) Woodland Bishop England at (4) Andrews Barnwell at (3) Whale Branch Academic Magnet at (2) Timberland
1A DIVISION I
(8) (5) (6) (7) (8) (5) (6) (7)
Upper State Dixie at (1) Christ Church St. Joseph at (4) Fox Creek Southside Christian at (3) Williston-Elko Lewisville at (2) McBee Lower State Latta at (1) St. John’s Hannah-Pamplico at (4) Bamberg-Ehrhardt Calhoun County at (3) Hemingway Allendale-Fairfax at (2) East Clarendon
1A DIVISION II
(8) (5) (6) (7) (8) (5) (6) (7)
Upper State North at (1) Lamar Ridge-Spring Monetta at (4) Great Falls Whitmire at (3) McCormick Blackville-Hilda at (2) Hunter-Kinard-Tyler Lower State C.E. Murray at (1) Lake View Timmonsville at (4) Military Magnet Branchville at (3) Cross Lincoln at (2) Estill
SCISA STATE PLAYOFF BRACKETS FRIDAY
First Round
3A
(8) (5) (6) (7)
Pinewood Prep at (1) Hammond Porter-Gaud at (4) Ben Lippen Heathwood Hall at (3) Wilson Hall Cardinal Newman at (2) Laurence Manning
(4) (3) (4) (3)
Thomas Sumter at (1) Northwood Bethesda at (2) Calhoun Academy St. Andrew’s at (1) Florence Christian Orangeburg Prep at (2) Hilton Head Christian
(4) (3) (4) (3)
Trinity-Byrnes at (1) Curtis Baptist Colleton Prep at (2) Dillon Christian Dorchester at (1) Williamsburg Holly Hill at (2) Hilton Head Prep
2A
1A
8-MAN
(4) St. John’s Christian at (1) Richard Winn (3) Andrew Jackson Academy at (2) Faith Christian (4) Carolina Academy at (1) Patrick Henry (3) Cathedral at (2) Clarendon Hall
rence Manning beat the Cardinals 45-0 in the regular season. The Barons are 7-3 and the No. 3 seed while No. 6 Heathwood is 3-6. Wilson Hall beat the Highlanders 38-21 in the regular season. TSA will be on the road against Northwood Academy
in the SCISA 2A playoffs. The No. 4 Generals are 3-7 while No. 1 Northwood is 10-0. Clarendon Hall will play host to Cathedral Academy in the SCISA 8-man playoffs. The Saints finished second in Region II and are 8-2, while Cathedral is 6-4 and finished third in Region I.
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(803) 774-1200 Open Enrollment Period October 15 – December 7
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SPORTS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
AREA SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL USCS 100 INNING GAME The University of South Carolina Sumter softball program will have its annual 110 Inning Game on Saturday, Nov. 8, beginning at 10 a.m. at Palmetto Park’s Field 6. The Fire Ants will play teams from the USC Sumter faculty and staff, the USCS student team, the Fire Ants softball alumni, Sumter Fire
Department, Sumter Police Department and Tuomey Rehabilitation Services. For more information, go to www.uscsumter.edu. SCISA UMPIRES NEEDED
The South Carolina Independent School Association is looking for anyone who might interested in becoming a softball umpire. Experienced umpires are preferred. For those who are interested, contact SCISA District Director of Umpiring, Teddy Weeks at TWeeks51@aol.com.
BASEBALL
THE SUMTER ITEM
SCISA UMPIRES NEEDED The South Carolina Independent School Association is looking for anyone who might interested in becoming a baseball umpire. Experienced umpires are preferred. For those who are interested, contact SCISA District Director of Umpiring, Teddy Weeks at TWeeks51@aol.com.
lenger Level 4 tennis tournament will be held Nov. 7-9 at Palmetto Tennis Center. The tournament is open to boys and girls age 10 and under. Deadline for entry is today. For more information, call PTC at (803) 774-3969, send an email to palmettotennis@sumter-sc.com or go to www.palmettotenniscenter.com or www. sumtersc.gov.
TENNIS
ROAD RACING
SUMTER JUNIOR CHALLENGER
TURKEY TROT
The Sumter Junior Chal-
The 32nd Annual Turkey
Chapel, Williams Funeral Home Inc., 821 N. Main St., Sumter, with the Rev. George P. Windley Jr., pastor of First Baptist Missionary Church, Sumter, eulogist, assisted by the Rev. Ollie J. Hanna. The family is receiving relatives and friends at the home of Gloria McLaughlin, 52 Carrol Drive, Sumter. The processional will leave from the home at 10:30 a.m. Online memorial messages may be sent to the family at williamsfuneralhome@sc.rr. com. Visit us on the web at www. williamsfuneralhomeinc.com. Services directed by the staff and management of Williams Funeral Home Inc., 821 N. Main St., Sumter.
Shelton, Rosetta (Robert) Hannibal, Yvette Monique (Larry) Crawford and Yvonne Maria (Larry) Shuler; two brothers, Chris (Tammy) Benjamin and Alvin Benjamin; nine grandchildren, Daiveona Dennis, Daija Benjamin, Nasir Benjamin, Courtney Toney, Jermaine, Brunson, Coresha Brunson, Braylon Fortune and Jaden Brunson; one greatgrandchild, Ian Toney; and a host of other relatives and friends. There will be a public viewing on Tuesday between 3 and 7 p.m. at Whites Mortuary LLC, 517 N. Guignard Drive, Sumter. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mount Pleasant AME Church, 1800 Vista Lane, Lynchburg, with the Rev. Ernest Brown officiating. Online condolences can be made at www.whitesmortuary. net. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Whites Mortuary LLC of Sumter.
Trot 5K and Gobbler Dash will be held on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 27. Early registration for the event will run through Nov. 24. The entry fee is $20 per individual, while the cost for a family is $20 for the first member and $10 for each additional family member from the same househould age 10 or older. The fees increase by $5 for those who register Nov. 25-27. People can register online at www.ymcasumter.org. For more information, call the Sumter Family YMCA at (803) 774-1404.
OBITUARIES STEPHEN W. MAYFIELD Stephen William Mayfield, 76, beloved husband of Patricia C. Mayfield, died on Friday, Oct. 31, 2014, at Tuomey Regional Medical Center, Sumter. Born in San Antonio, Texas, he was the son of the late Guy and Thelma Mayfield. Mr. Mayfield reMAYFIELD tired from the United States Air Force after 26 years of service and went on to work for Captain D’s for 15 years. He served the community as a volunteer teacher at the HOPE Centers of Sumter. He was a dedicated and loyal member of the Autumn Woods Christian Church, where he served as an elder. In addition to his wife, he is survived by: three sons, Doug Mayfield and Arnold Mayfield, both of Sumter, and Richard Mayfield of Columbia; one sister, Mignon Holben of Tennessee; five grandchildren, Brooke Mayfield, Brandy Mayfield, Cheyenne Mayfield, Ashleigh Mayfield and Austin Massey; and two great-grandchildren, Karrington Galloway and Caden Stegner. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Rachael Mayfield. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Autumn Woods Christian Church with the Rev. Tim Brown officiating. Interment will follow at 2 p.m. at Fort Jackson National Cemetery with full military honors. The family will receive friends on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Bullock Funeral Home. You may sign the family’s guest book at www.bullockfuneralhome.com. The family has chosen Bullock Funeral Home of Sumter for the arrangements.
HERBERT MICKENS Herbert Mickens, 40, died Friday, Oct. 31, 2014, in Sumter County. Born in Lee County on March 10, 1974, he was the son of Herbert Lee Cabbagestalk and Victoria Mickens Jenkins. The family is receiving friends and relatives at the home, 3050 Table Top Lane, Dalzell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Williams Funeral Home Inc.
MICHELLE CUNNINGHAM Michelle Elois Holmes Cunningham, 54, departed this earthly life on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014, in Sumter County.
Born Dec. 3, 1959, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, she was the adored first daughter of the late Arthur and Lillie Mae McLaughlin Holmes. Michelle was raised in Linden, New Jersey, and joined First Baptist Church of Linden at an early age. She had a lovely singing voice and used her talent to glorify God through singing with First Baptist Choir, where she was often the lead vocalist. During her younger years, she sang solo for many churches in the Linden area. Michelle was a 1977 graduate of Linden High School. She was a member of her high school’s flag twirling team. In September 1980, she married Carl Cunningham and during their marriage they became the proud and loving parents of two children, Carl Jr. and Michelle Lanique. Michelle was employed for many years with the United States Postal service in New Jersey. She relocated to Sumter in 2004 and worked for Gold Kist Poultry Hatchery briefly and Harkins Moving and Storage for a number of years. Michelle had a friendly spirit and a ready smile. She was articulate and well-spoken. She enjoyed spending time with family. She formed an especially close bond with her cousin, Casandra “Sandy” Hales, and her daughters, Jayda and Jaylin, whom she would often babysit. Michelle enjoyed sewing and became an accomplished seamstress. She made many wedding dresses, coats, hats and other clothing, as well as knitted and crocheted and even reupholstered furniture. She was also skilled at hair braiding. She was well known in Linden for her many talents. She leaves to cherish precious memories: one son, Carl Michael “C.J.” Cunningham Jr.; one daughter, Michelle Lanique Cunningham Leger; two grandchildren, Terrell Michael and Ta’Shaun Nazier Leger, all of Hillside, New Jersey; one sister, Jacqueline Holmes of Howell, New Jersey; two brothers, Christopher W. Holmes of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and Charles Randolph Holmes of Sumter; one paternal uncle, Richard Holmes of Linden; one maternal uncle, John McLaughlin of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; four aunts, Arlene Holmes of Sacramento, California, Flossie Green of Newark, New Jersey, Ethel Mitchell of Roselle, New Jersey, and Mary Dawson McLaughlin of Linden; one nephew; three nieces; and a host of cousins and friends. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Ronald Winston, Benjamin Anthony and Arthur James Holmes. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at John Wesley Williams Sr. Memorial
iris holiday GIFT GUIDE
WARREN M .WILLIAMS Warren M. Williams, 68, died on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014, at Tuomey Regional Medical Center, Sumter. Arrangements are incomplete at this time and will be announced by Bullock Funeral Home.
ALPHONSO BENJAMIN Alphonso Benjamin, 56, was born on March 6, 1958, in Lee County. He was the son of the late Mr. Saul Benjamin and Mrs. Neola Cain Benjamin. Alphonso was educated in the public schools of Lee County and was a graduate of Mount Pleasant High School. At an early age he joined Mount Pleasant AME Church in Lynchburg, where he gave his life to Christ. He was a funloving person who loved fishing, traveling and spending time with family. He was married to Anna Boatwright Benjamin, and to this union two children were born, Delmont and Takeeya. He worked at Santee Print for 18 years and at Cooper Tools for 15 years until his health declined. He was preceded in death by his father, Saul Benjamin, and three brothers, Dave, Charles and Carl Benjamin. He departed this life on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014, at McLeod Regional Hospital in Florence. He leaves to cherish precious memories: two sons, Jermaine Brunson and Delmont Benjamin; one daughter, Takeeya Benjamin; his fiancee, Essie Lewis; three stepdaughters, Danielle Lewis, Shakira Lewis and Shalekia (Antonio) Fortune; seven sisters, Shirley (George-deceased) Jackson, Mary (Joseph) Belton, Lilly Bell (Robert) Melton, Elouise
LAMBERT GREEN Lambert Green, better known as Jr. of Fling, was born March 13, 1954. He was the son of the late Frances and Lambert Green Sr. He departed this life on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2014, at Augusta Burn Center in Augusta, Georgia. Family will be receiving friends at the home of Senora (Rachell) Green, 5024 Christine Drive, Sumter. Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later by Job’s Mortuary, Inc., 312 S. Main St. Sumter.
JOHNNY WILLIAMS Johnny Williams entered eternal rest on Oct. 31, 2014, at McLeod Regional Medical Center, Florence. The family is receiving friends at the residence, 205 Manville-Wisacky Road, Bishopville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilson Funeral Home, 403 S. Main St., Bishopville.
MARCELLA R. POPPELL Marcella R. Poppell, 71, widow of Tom B. Poppell, died Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014, at Tuomey Regional Medical Center. Services will be announced by Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home and Crematorium of Sumter.
JAMES “J.B.” TIMMONS PINEWOOD — James Beauregard “J.B.” Timmons, 84, husband of 59 years to Geraldine McLeod Timmons, went home to his Lord and Savior on Friday, Oct. 31, 2014, at McLeod’s Hospice in Dillon. Born April 8, 1930, in Sumter, J.B. was a lifelong resident of Sumter County. He was retired from Stokes-Craven Automotive. He surrendered his life to the Lord as a young man and was an active member of Bethel Baptist in Sumter. He served his Lord through the Body of Christ at Bethel serving in many different roles over the years. After his retirement, he became a staff member at Bethel serving as minister to senior adults and served on the executive board of the S.C. Baptist Convention. Surviving are his wife of Pinewood; three daughters, Nancy Timmons Pierce (Rob) of Latta, Cheryl Timmons Dean (Richard) of Florence and Doris Hodges Woodard (Henry) of Greenwood; and six grandchildren, Anna Wise (Brad), Ashelynn Pierce, Mari Rose Dean, Natalie Dean, Olivia Dean and Robert James Woodard. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday at Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Rob Pierce and the Rev. Larry Fraser officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dennis Craven, John Bailey, Jerry Garner, Jimmy Hodge, Calvin Geddings and Roy Osborne. Visitation will be from 4 to 6 p.m. today at Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home, 515 Miller Road, Sumter. Memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church, 2401 Bethel Church Road, Sumter, SC 29154. Stephens Funeral Home & Crematory, 304 N. Church St., Manning, is in charge of arrangements, (803) 435-2179. www.stephensfuneralhome.org
JAMES B. LYNCH ORANGEBURG — James Burnette Lynch, 69, husband of Robin Lynch, died Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2014, at The Regional Medical Center, Orangeburg. Services will be announced by Stephens Funeral Home & Crematory, 304 N. Church St., Manning, (803) 435-2179. www. stephensfuneralhome.org
O’ come, all ye faithful...Be a part of this special section designed to let readers know about upcoming worship services, special musical programs, important anniversaries and more.
November 17, 2014 December 4, 2014 CONTACT YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR CALL 803.774.1237
Contact your Item Representative or call 803-774-1242
SECTION
C
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014 Call Ivy Moore at: (803) 774-1221 | E-mail: ivy@theitem.com
Meet Sumter’s
Cheraw Indians George Truesdale, vice chief of the Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians, will be on hand for the tribe’s meet and greet at the museum on Nov. 8.
Tribe to host outdoor program at museum
BY IVY MOORE ivy@theitem.com
T
he Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians will present a Native American demonstration from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Sumter County Museum. “November is Native American Heritage Month, so we wanted to take this time to reconnect with the community,” said Tammy Ray Stevens, who with Julie Watts organized the event titled Keeping Traditions Alive: Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians Meet and Greet. Both Chief Ralph Oxendine and Vice Chief George Truesdale will be present for the program. “Many members of the tribe and from the tribal council will also be present,” Watts said, “and we’ve invited other tribes to join us.” Stevens added, “We’re looking forward to meeting and interacting with people who come out.” “We want to reach out to the community, especially to young people,” Watts said. During the event, the tribe will present several demonstrations of Native American crafts and traditions and will have a display of artifacts. Some native items will be available for purchase. In addition to the noon performance by Doug Carter and his dancers, all in full native regalia, there will be flute music and traditional storytelling by Itaska Walker. “She’s very animated and talented,” Watts said. “She will tell traditional Native American stories.” Displays include regalia, pottery, walking sticks, smudging bowls, turtle bags and other objects used by tribe members. “We’ll have demonstrations and displays that appeal to all five senses,” Watts said. “We will be cooking and serving fry bread, which is a traditional native dish,” Stevens said. There will also be a make-and-take for children. Watts said tribe members will assist participants in making “Native American-style leather, beaded necklaces and dream catchers they will be able to take home with them. “During the final half hour of the program, Doug Carter and tribe members will have a crowd-participation dance, called a Friendship Dance, when we invite anyone to dance with us.” Throughout the day, Stevens said, there will be raffles of both Native American objects and other items, including tickets to a USC football game. In addition to November’s being Native
PHOTOS PROVIDED
The Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians received state recognition on Nov. 22, 2013, making them South Carolina’s 8th State Recognized Tribe. Above are Vice Chief George Truesdale, Karli Hudson and Chief Ralph Oxendine.
Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians Meet and Greet WHEN: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 8 WHERE: Sumter County Museum 122 N. Washington St. COST: Free PHONE: (803) 775-0908
Doug Carter of the Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians will perform a dance demonstration during the tribe’s program at the Sumter County Museum on Nov. 8. American Heritage Month, Nov. 22 is the first anniversary of the date the South Carolina Commission for Minority Affairs Board of Commissioners officially granted state rec-
ognition to the Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians, making them South Carolina’s 8th State Recognized Tribe. The tribe submitted an approxi-
mately 1,500-page petition in September 2012 to the S.C. Commission for Minority Affairs after several attempts to gain the recognition over many years. The petition was reviewed by the State Recognition Committee and was given a favorable report in December 2012. The report was reviewed by the Board of Commissioners of the S.C. Commission for Minority Affairs and accepted in August 2013. Visitors to the meet and greet will be able to view both the petition and the proclamation of state recognition during Saturday’s program. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend.
SHS swimmers take on USC freshmen, police adopt fitness program 75 YEARS AGO March 26 – Apr 1, 1940 • John Bossard Britton, State Senator from Sumter County, and one of her outstanding citizens met with an accident in Columbia, South Carolina, and died Friday morning, March 8, 1940 in the Columbia Hospital. Bossard Britton served his county well for a long period of years in the House of Representatives, and later as Senator. During that period of time many constructive pieces of legislation were passed through his efforts. He was a recogYesteryear nized leader in Sumter and his wise SAMMY WAY counsel was sought by many. • The YMCA campaign under the leadership of the Co-Chairmen, W. C. Eldridge and Julius Eldridge, is moving forward toward its goal. From the score-board it appears that $5,600.00 has already been secured and there are a number of teams still to report. When seen today, Austin M. Francis, general secretary of the Sumter YMCA, who is confined at his
home with illness, stated that the results obtained so far are in advance of the usual amount secured so early in the campaign. • The Fraser-Edmunds Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church will be host to all the Bible classes of the city and county this Sunday morning, March 31st, at 10:15. The speaker will be Dr. William P. Jacobs, president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Dr. Jacobs was honored with the degree of LLD by South Western University. He is a leader in educational, religious and economic life. He is now president of the Jacobs advertising agency with offices at New York, Los Angeles and Clinton; secretary of the Southern Textile Manufacturers’ association; president of the Southern Tennis association; he is the donor of the Jacobs blocking trophy, given to the best blocker in the South Eastern Conference. • The regular meeting of the Sumter Lions Club was held at Julian’s March 26; at 7:30 p.m. President Nunnally called the meeting to order and introduced the following visitors: J. J. Weiner, W. H. Christie, Jimmy Tisdale, Jack Chandler. Lion Scott Hall was a visitor from Charleston. Lion Thomas Lemmon intro-
SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO
1940 — Pictured are members of the Symphonet Class of Miller School playing a program of music and rhythms given at the school last Thursday. The affair was well attended, and the students taking part put on an excellent performance. duced Julian Sanders, Jr., of Hagood as a new member. Lion Merritt presented Lion J.D. Dinkins with a Key as a token of his good work in Lionism. Lion Thomas Lemmon introduced the speaker of the evening, George D. Levy. Mr. Levy gave the club a most interesting and detailed study of the Grand Jury, pointing out its origin from the Bill of Rights, its duties, powers and rights. • Sumter baseball fans will have the opportunity Satur-
day afternoon of seeing a bigtime game at the municipal park when the Baltimore Orioles of the International League tee off against the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association. The Orioles have their spring training camp at Aiken, while the Barons have their headquarters here. Birmingham is scheduled to play Baltimore in Aiken Friday and the return game will be played here the next day. • The Elks Lodge of Sumter
has announced that it would sponsor a movement to obtain funds for purchasing an iron lung for use at the Tuomey Hospital. The drive for funds will get underway Saturday night at a jamboree in the National Guard armory. • Guy A. Battle, Jr. and F. M. Moise, Jr. of Sumter and four other South Carolina undergraduates at Duke University have been included in the “Dean’s list” for scholastic
SEE YESTERYEAR, PAGE C3
C2
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PANORAMA
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
2nd television may be answer to husband’s control of the set
ENGAGEMENT
Lynch-Yates John Geddings and Linda B. Geddings announce the engagement of their daughter, Cale Renee Lynch, to Joshua Prescott Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Yates, all of Sumter. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Geddings Sr. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Baker Sr., all of Sumter. She graduated cum laude from Charleston Southern University with a degree in business management. She is employed as a sales and service trainer by SAFE Federal Credit Union. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Yates and the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Prescott, all of Sumter. He graduated from Laurence Manning Academy. He is em-
MISS LYNCH, YATES
ployed as a HVAC technician by MBM. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22, 2014, at San Souci Farm in Sumter.
EARLY DEADLINES FOR WEDDINGS / ENGAGEMENTS Nov. 9 edition, deadline is noon on Oct. 29 Nov. 30 edition, deadline is noon on Nov. 19 Dec. 7 edition, deadline is noon on Nov. 26 Dec. 28 edition, deadline is noon on Dec. 17 Jan. 4, 2015 edition, deadline is noon on Dec. 23 Engagement and wedding announcements of local interest are published on Sundays. The usual deadline is noon on the preceding Monday. Engagement and wedding forms may be obtained at The Sumter Item or downloaded from www. theitem.com. Please type or print all information, paying particular attention to names. Do not print in
THE SUMTER ITEM
all capital letters. Photographs must be vertical and of reproduction quality. To have your photo returned, provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Photos may also be e-mailed to rhonda@theitem.com. All photographs must be received by the Monday deadline. For additional information, call (803) 774-1264. ANNOUNCEMENT FEES: $95: Standard wedding announcement with photo $90: Standard wedding announcement without photo $75: Standard engagement announcement with photo $70: Standard engagement announcement without photo
DEAR ABBY — I love my husband. We have been married for 45 years. But if he isn’t Dear Abby in control of the TV, ABIGAIL he is unVAN BUREN bearable. Even if someone else is watching something, he will come in and demand to change the channel. If he falls asleep and we change the channel back, he gets mad when he wakes up. He’ll change it back and immediately fall asleep again. I have tried to get him to understand he is being rude, but he doesn’t agree. I realize this isn’t a serious problem, but it’s very annoying. Thanks for any suggestions you might have on this issue. Married to TV hog DEAR MARRIED — Trying to reason with your husband won’t work because what he’s really doing is asserting himself as top dog in the household. I’m sorry you didn’t ask me sooner because I could have saved you years of frustration by recommending you get a second television set in another room. DEAR ABBY — I inherited my mom’s engagement ring a few years ago when she passed away. I don’t
know what to do with it now. It appraised for $3,500, but I understand that is full retail. Female friends say I need to keep it to give to a special woman (or use the stone for another ring to offer her). I’m almost 50 and haven’t been in a relationship in many years. My last date was nearly 10 years ago, so I am thinking it is not likely I will ever have anyone to share the ring with. I hate for it to sit in a box until I am gone for someone else to deal with. Do you think I should sell it or continue to hold onto it? I live a debt-free life after paying off my house a couple of years ago, so the extra money isn’t a necessity. David in Kentucky DEAR DAVID — Gems are meant to be enjoyed, and it is doing no one any good sitting in a drawer, a cupboard or a safe. If you have no relatives who might like to have the ring or the stone, then sell it. DEAR ABBY — In late 2012, I met the most amazing man I’ve ever known, “Sean.” We fell in love instantly. We had a perfect love until eight months later, when I suffered a mental breakdown. I didn’t know how to deal with anything in my life. I contemplated suicide. I pushed Sean away.
In spite of all his pleas and loving expressions, I pushed harder. Finally, six months into my recovery, I have started to change my life. I had already told Sean to move on. In the six months since we split up, he has recently started dating someone else. I’m better now and want him back. He still loves me and wants me back, too, but says he’s afraid of another breakdown. What do I do? Sean is absolutely perfect for me, and our love was fantastic up until that breakdown. Help me, please! Frantic in Fresno DEAR FRANTIC — I’ll try. If Sean is willing, schedule a session (or two) for both of you with your therapist, so he can discuss his concerns with a mental health professional who is familiar with your case. It may help Sean understand what happened, allay his fears and facilitate you getting back together if he’s sincere about what he’s telling you. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. For an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more sociable person, order “How to Be Popular.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447.
An Israeli female prisoner styles the hair of a model before the fashion show. Prisoners studying makeup application or hairdressing at the jail joined in to style the models, who wore white avant-garde streaks on their cheeks. Once dressed, the models paraded down a red carpet lined by prison fencing topped by rolls of barbed wire. A model sits atop a wall in the Neve Tirza prison wearing a dress stamped with a prison number. PHOTOS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOJOURNALIST ODED BALILTY
Models stand in line waiting to walk a runway for a fashion show in Neve Tirza prison in Ramle, central Israel. Neve Tirza, Israel’s only women’s prison, hosted its first fashion show Monday where models on towering heels strutted on a red catwalk, showcasing clothes designed and made by inmates.
Israel prison hosts inmate fashion show BY ODED BALILTY The Associated Press RAMLE, Israel — Alert the fashion police: prisoners in an Israeli jail have presented their debut collections, bringing the do’s and don’ts of design straight to the halls of a penitentiary. Neve Tirza prison, Israel’s only women’s prison, hosted its first fashion show on Monday where models on towering heels strutted on a red catwalk, showcasing clothes designed and made by inmates. The prisoners were all part of a rehabilitative project meant to grant them skills they might use upon their release, as well as restore selfconfidence following an extended period in jail. “The intention was to give real tools and create something that is new and through fashion to create a better society,” said Yaniv Schwartz, who manages business development for Studio 6B, the Israeli design school behind the fashion show. The prisoners, working alongside students from Stu-
dio 6B, created collections inspired by anything from British military wear to Indian religious symbols. The clothes were embellished with neon flowers, animal prints and geometric shapes. One grey sleeveless dress bore a prison serial number. Beyond the fashion designers, other inmates also took part. Prisoners studying makeup application or hairdressing at the jail joined in to style the models, who wore white avant-garde streaks on their cheeks. Once dressed, the models paraded down a red carpet lined by prison fencing topped by rolls of barbed wire. “We take advantage of the jail term. We want to get the inmates to return once they are released with better opportunities,” said Nicole Englander, a spokeswoman for the prison. She said an inmate who studied clothes design in jail continued her studies once she was released. The jail houses more than 200 prisoners, aged 18 to 60 or 70, Englander said. Here are a series of images
by Associated Press photojournalist Oded Balilty of the prison fashion show.
A model adjusts her gown designed by one of the prisoners. The prisoners were part of a rehabilitative project meant to teach them skills they might use upon release.
PANORAMA
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
YESTERYEAR, FROM PAGE C1 achievement. The rank carries with it the privilege of voluntary class attendance. Other South Carolinians attaining the honor were Louis W. Cassels of Ellenton, John F. Byrum of Great Falls, Claribel Gee of Greenwood and Charles W. Irvin, Jr. of Columbia. • Coach Howard Lindsey and his team of Sumter High swimmers will ring up the curtain on their present tank season Monday afternoon when they journey to Columbia to take on the University of South Carolina freshmen team. This year’s crop of tankmen look very promising but have been held up in their workout by the severe cold weather. The team has been holding workouts in the YMCA pool for the past two weeks and is in fine shape.
50 YEARS AGO January 24 – 30, 1965 • Bobby Richardson, star second baseman of the New York Yankees American League team will be guest speaker at the first meeting of the year of the Sunday School Officers and Teachers Council at Salem Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow night. Richardson, who was the first Yankee to sign for 1965, is a dedicated Christian layman, and is in great demand across the nation as a speaker at church gatherings. • J.B. Folsom, 71, died Saturday morning at his home, 28 Folsom St., after an illness of several months. Born in Sumter March 5, 1893, he was a son of the late Lawrence W. and Elizabeth Gamble Folsom. He was a graduate of Sumter High School and Bowman Technical School of Lancaster, Pa. Folsom owned and operated the oldest Jewelry Store in Sumter until he retired in 1956. Folsom’s Jewelry Store was started by F.H. and L.W. Folsom in 1868 and has been kept in operation continuously since then by a member of the family. He was president of the South Carolina Retail Jewelers Assn. in 1939 and 1940. • Coach Marvin Bass of the University of South Carolina and former USC backfield stars Billy Gambrell and Dan Reeves were special guests at Shaw Field’s Palmetto Hall last night for the banquet which opened the Tactical Air Command judo tournament. Gambrell and Bass made short talks to the members of Air Force judo teams assembled in the Hennessey Awardwinning hall while Reeves, who has signed with the Dallas Cowboys of the American Football League, commented, “I’ll let Billy talk for both of us.” • Holiday Inn, one of the largest motel-restaurant chains in the United States, will build a new 120-room unit at Summerton, construction scheduled to begin within the next two months, Summerton Mayor J.K. Buff and said today. Town officials are beginning to extend water lines to the site of the big installation, located south of downtown Summerton, off of Highway 301, facing the present Summerton Motel and to the rear of Skipper’s Truck Stop. • Now that Airport’s Eagles have been shot down by 43-38 in low-scoring basketball game last night, Coach Charlie Hodgin’s Gamecocks are looking forward to a return game over at Aiken. All three Sumter teams will play in this one. Hodgin, who saw his boys lose to the Columbians by 16 points back in December, is hoping to have a bit better luck this time. Of course, the return to full time duty of star forward Tommy Edens will have a large bearing on the outcome. • Clemson University granted a total of 172 degrees, including 26 graduating degrees, at its mid-year Commencement Saturday. President Robert C. Edwards conferred the degrees and awarded diplomas, Dr. J. M. Lesesne, president of Erskine College, delivered the graduation address. The following from the Sumter area won degrees: Byron C. Rodgers, Raymond W. McLeod, Carlisle V.
SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO
1989 — Clyde Edgerton treats USC-Sumter students to a folk song.
• A civic organization where men between 21 and 36 years of age may join together to use part of their non-vocational time on projects to improve their community – that’s the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A national organization since January, 1920, the Jaycees – as they are popularly known – are now international in scope with chapters in more than 50 countries… The Sumter Chapter, which boasts the establishment of the State Jaycee headquarters on Alice Drive was first founded in 1941 with Robert E. (Bo) Graham, now mayor of Sumter, as president.
25 YEARS AGO
SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO
1965 — BLIND VETERAN — Matthew Lloyd of Manning feeds hens at the McLeod Egg Farm where he has been employed for the past six years without ever having seen his employer or the hens he feeds. Lloyd lost his eyesight in World War II combat.
Livingston and Crawford E. Sanders. • Construction of Manning’s new Sunbeam plant is progressing rapidly and according to expectations. Indications are that the plant will be in operation by the May 15 deadline, officials said here today. A group of 60 male trainees have been screened for employment in the plant. Basic training for the initial group of employees, selected on the basis of aptitude andor skill in mechanics, has already started at the Sumter Area Technical Education Center and will continue over a 10-week period. • C. Marion Mims, Reading Clerk of the South Carolina House of Representatives for the past 15 years, finds relaxation from his duties in the breeding and rearing of pedigreed fox hounds. Mims represented Lee County in the House of Representatives for 10 years before he became Reading Clerk, but he was raising fox hounds long before he was elected to public office. • Bert Lunan, former reporter for the Item, is editor of the Southern Alumnus magazine, a publication of the Alumni Association of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Lunan worked for the Item in 1960. His father was on the staff several years before his death in September, 1963. • The Lincoln High Bulldogs traveled to Florence last night to take on the Wilson High Tigers and came out on
the short end of the score in both games. The Varsity lost 76-69 while the junior varsity dropped the opening game by 38-37. Wilson got revenge for a beating they took from the Bulldogs last week when Lincoln substituted freely and still racked up an 89-68 victory. • Community Concern members are reminded of tonight’s concert at Edmunds High School auditorium. Curtain time for the appearance of Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano, is 8 o’clock. Miss Miller, gifted star of the Metropolitan, San Francisco and Vienna State Opera Companies, has just completed her first color film, “The Merry Wives of Winsor,” which is due for release soon. • The last fling has been flung and now there’s nothing else for Edmunds students to do except settle down for another semester’s work. I kept hoping the weekend would go overtime. Tryouts for the Senior Play were held this week. This year’s production will be Jess Stuart’s “The Thread That Runs So True.” The Class of ’65 is packed with talent, so start lookin’ forward to the play right now. • Miss Harriet Chandler is retiring after 27 years of service with The South Carolina National Bank. She came to SCN in September of 1937 as assistant bookkeeper, and has worked as head bookkeeper, and more recently as vault custodian. Her retirement begins today.
Oct 27 – Nov 2, 1989 • Despite a valiant effort by Batman, evil guys Freddy Krueger and Jason appear to have slashed their way to the top of the heap in the battle for most popular Halloween costumes. “They seem to be the going thing,” said Lynda Simpson, owner of Life of the Party, a party supply and costume business operating out of Jessamine Mall for the season. “The gorier the better, it seems to be.” • Halloween tricksters who spray paint signs, soap windows and throw eggs are warned that their “pranks” will not be tolerated by police. “It won’t be looked at as a trick. It will be looked at as strictly vandalism and will be treated in court,” said Capt. John Hutson of the Sumter Police Department Crime Prevention Unit. • When Wilson Hall and Thomas Sumter renew their rivalry at the TSA field Saturday, each team will enter the contest with a 404 record, but the two squads took entirely different routes in attaining that mark. The Barons started the season with a bang, winning their first four contests, but have since dropped four consecutive games. The Generals, on the other hand, started the season 0-3, but have won four of their past five encounters. • The stage was set Thursday evening in the 9-10 yearold Sumter Youth Soccer League championship at Dillon Park. Erik Turner of Shaw I lined up for a penalty kick against Colonial Packaging’s goalie, Jason O’Neil. Turner hit the ball solidly, but the goalie got in front of the ball and apparently caught it. O’Neil, however, was unable to hold the ball because of the force of the kick and it dropped in for a 3-2 overtime win. • Sears, Roebuck and Co. has made it official that a 53,000 square-foot retail store will open Nov. 15 in Sumter’s Jessamine Mall. Sears, the nation’s largest retailer, operates more than 2,200 retail, catalogue and specialty stores
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around the country. The company’s newest store is part of Sears’ 1989 expansion program, which includes planned capital expenditures of $293 million for 53 new and relocated stores, as well as 68 new paint and hardware stores and 90 new specialty stores. • Sumter High School’s Academic Team is continuing its winning tradition in the 1989 Winthrop Challenge, a statewide competition of academic knowledge. The Winthrop Challenge, sponsored by Winthrop College in Rock Hill, is filmed by and shown on SCETV and features competitors from high school academic teams from throughout the state... Sammy Way, adviser of the Academic Team, said there were 32 teams in the state that entered the singleelimination tournament, which began this past Thursday. • Milt Lowder hooked up with Jay Jones on a 24-yard touchdown pass with 9:10 left in the third quarter to give Wilson Hall a 15-7 win over Thomas Sumter at the Generals’ field Saturday. The touchdown culminated a six-play, 70-yard drive in which TSA gave up 25 yards on penalties. • Students from Sumter County’s four colleges got a good look at potential employers during the second-annual Employment Expo ’89 at the Exhibition Center Thursday, and they liked what they saw. About 60 companies – most of which are employers in the Sumter area – set up information booths Thursday and allowed students from USCSumter, Sumter Area Technical College, Morris College and St. Leo College to pick their brains. • He said it was “the only decent shot I hit all day.” But who can argue with the result of that “decent” shot? The person involved was Frank H. Moses; the day he hit the shot was Oct. 22 and the result was the first hole-in-one at the new Santee National Golf Club in Santee. The shot was also another first – Moses’ first ace since he started playing golf 25 years ago. • You meet all sorts of people at the Shepherd’s Center in Sumter, but they all have two things in common; they’re 55 or over, and they’re busy on Thursdays. They like different classes. B.W. O’Cain, a member of the program committee, goes for health and religion offerings; he said his wife, Hazel, is more interested in crafts, history and bridge. Bible study is a favorite of charter member Louise Burroughs. “I enjoy the educational things,” she said. • Sumter School District 17 trustees took a hard look Monday at a new approach to rezoning: building two new elementary schools instead of one. If approved, the second school would be built in the western end of the district, between McCray’s Mill Road and S.C. 763 Wedgefield Highway) and west of Pitts Road. The other new school would be the one planned at Kingsbury and Lewis roads. • A hundred years ago tonight (Nov. 1), Sumter’s residents filled the city’s streets to witness a “strange and novel spectacle.” It wasn’t the landing of an alien spacecraft or an unexpected snowstorm, but something nearly as astonishing – the lighting of the city’s first electric streetlights. • The Sumter Gallery of Art is presenting its first “foyer honor exhibit” Friday through Nov. 22 to recognize the humanitarian efforts of Sumter businesswoman Elaine D. “Sunny” Korn. About 25 of Mrs. Korn’s oil paintings will be on display in the foyer of the gallery, and several more of her works will be in the gallery’s gift shop. • Don’t bother looking for pudgy police officers in Sumter after the first of the year, because the city department has adopted a fitness program that requires its officers to shape up or face being fired. The mandatory fitness program, part of a national accreditation program in which the department is participating, will take effect Jan. 1. It requires officers to meet weight and physical strength and endurance standards. Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo.com.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
REFLECTIONS
THE SUMTER ITEM
PHOTO PROVIDED
The two-story Hampton Apartments was rebuilt after it was destroyed by fire in 1928.
Rebuilding the Hampton Apartments EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part 2 of a two-part series on the Hampton Aparments which burned down in 1928.
‘A
n article appearing in The Sumter Daily Item
dated Jan. 23, 1928, noted that no definite announcement regarding the rebuilding of the Hampton Apartments, which were destroyed
Sammy Way
by fire on
REFLECTIONS
Saturday, will be
made until after the return
SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTOS
This view of Hampton Apartments was taken from Tuomey Hospital’s construction site in 1975. The view below of the apartments is from the playground of the school.
of H.J. Harby Sr., who is now in Florida. This was according to a statement made this morning by Hal Harby, son of the owner. On Feb. 4, 1928, plans were announced for the rebuilding of the Hampton Apartments by the owner of the property H.J. Harby. The apartments will be replaced “with a number of two-story city homes, according to tentative plans. … Between 10 and 12 of these homes will be constructed in the early spring if Mr. Harby’s present plans are adopted, with some fronting on Washington Street and the balance facing Hampton Avenue. Plans and specifications for the new dwellings are now being prepared by a wellknown firm of Columbia architects, and according to Mr. Harby, they will be of brick veneer constructed with tin roofs
and each unit of house will be separated by brick walls to ensure plenty of air, light and added fire protection. Just how many rooms each of the houses will contain was not dis-
closed by the owner. Work on clearing away the fire debris is being pushed with all possible speed and the property will be cleared as quickly as the large corps
of workmen can do it in order that construction of the new houses may be started. While no definite amount was stated by Mr. Harby as to the probable cost of the pro-
posed new homes he intimated that the amount of the insurance premiums collected on the Hampton Apartment building will cover the cost of the new construction work. This is generally understood to be around $70,000.” In 1980 the 11 apartments of seven rooms each were sold by the heirs of Mr. Harby to Edsel Whitaker. The apartments consisted of three bedrooms and a bath occupying the upper floor on this two story structure with a living room, dining room and kitchen on the bottom floor. The buildings were constructed of brick veneer that was stuccoed and a masonry fire wall located between each unit. The building was painted white with a red tile roof giving the structure eye appeal. The buildings were later razed leaving a green space in their stead. Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo.com.
SAMMY WAY / SUMTER ITEM ARCHIVIST
This photo was taken near the Confederate monument showing the original site of Hampton Apartments.
EDUCATION
THE SUMTER ITEM
Wilson Hall DRAMA WINS REGION The middle school drama club, directed by Hannah Leirmoe, won the S.C. Independent School Association Regional Drama Competition held in Greenwood. The troupe performed the one-act play “Relative” and will advance to the SCISA State Drama Competition hosted by Wilson Hall at the Sumter Opera House on Nov. 11. Eighth-grader Katherine Grace Singleton won the Best Actress Award, and eighthgrader Sean Alderson won the honorable mention for Best Actor. The high school drama troupe, also directed by Leirmoe, performed the one-act comedy “Louder, I Can’t Hear You.” Senior Daisy Chumbler won the Best Actress Award, junior Sean McAlister won the honorable mention for Best Actor, and junior Wells Osteen won the honorable mention for Best Actress.
FIFTH GRADE VISITS WASHINGTON Filling three chartered busses, the 67 fifth-grade students and their chaperons, led by the trip’s coordinator, Charles Smith, departed for the 33rd annual Washington, D.C., area trip on Oct. 18. The group spent two full days sightseeing in the city and the surrounding area, visiting such points of interest as the Capitol, White House, Library of Congress, Arlington National Cemetery and National Cathedral, as well as the Holocaust Museum, Embassy Row, Kennedy Center for Performing Arts and National Archives. They also visited the Smithsonian’s Air and Space, Natural History and American History museums. An evening tour of the city included the illuminated Lincoln, Jefferson and Roosevelt memorials, as well as the Iwo Jima, Korean War and Vietnam War memorials. They also toured Mt. Vernon and its educational center. The group spent a day at Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia and visited Jamestown Festival Park before returning home on Oct. 23. As an assignment in conjunction with their U.S. History unit of their social studies class taught by Frances James, the students will give a PowerPoint presentation about their trip to their parents.
STUDENTS TAKE FIELD TRIPS The 19 students in the journalism class, taught by Elizabeth Hyatt, visited The State newspaper in Columbia on Oct. 22. Students toured the newsroom and advertising department, observed the presses, and attended a budget and planning meeting for the next day’s newspaper. The 51 students in the third-grade classes visited Rivers Farm on Oct. 24 to study soil and water conservation as part of their science class.
5TH ANNUAL PINK OUT HELD In recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Wilson Hall’s fifth annual Pink Out was held during the varsity football game on Oct. 17. In addition to the fans, players and cheerleaders wearing pink to the game, students raised $760 for Susan G. Komen for the Cure by selling Cookies for the Cure and soliciting donations from the game’s patrons.
CHORAL CLINIC The 43 students in the freshman chorus and high school chorus, directed by Dr. Laura Ballard, attended the S.C. Independent School Association’s annual choral festival held at the University of South Carolina School of Music in Columbia on Oct. 23. The festival included a clinic for students and teachers as well as a performance by each of the choirs in attendance.
MY COMMUNITY AND ME The fourth-grade students are once again participating in the My Community and Me program, coordinated by Sumter Volunteers, that introduces students to the history and workings of Sumter County. Community volunteers representing a variety of areas including business, education, government, health,
law enforcement and the military visit the 12 schools participating in the program, and the volunteers are visiting our campus on Oct. 24. — Sean Hoskins
Sumter School District SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES Thirteen candidates are vying for four seats in elections for the Sumter School Board. Three incumbents are running for re-election, and one seat is open as longtime board member Larry Addison opted not to run. In Area One, the seat currently held by Addison, the candidates are Brian Alston, Linda Alston, Daniel Cook, Caleb Kershaw Jr. and Philip Marlowe. Area Two candidates are incumbent Karen Michalik and Jeremiah Sumpter. Candidates for Area Three are Lamar Atkins, Lucille McQuilla, Michele Reese, and incumbent Patty Wilson. Vying for the Area Four seat are Dr. Johnny Hilton and incumbent Keith Schultz. The newly elected board will be sworn in at the first meeting after the elections are certified, which should be at the regular meeting on Monday, Nov. 10, at Lemira Elementary School.
TEACHER OF THE YEAR BANQUET The Teacher of the Year banquet, held in honor of all the campus teachers of the year and the District Teacher of the Year, Sumter High School teacher Suzanne D. Koty, was held Tuesday night. The event was sponsored and hosted by Koty’s home school and was held at Crestwood High School fine arts center. All Teachers of the Year and their guests were invited plus school principals, board members, deputy superintendents, and other special guests and dignitaries. The food was provided by the district food service staff, and a special committee from Sumter High was in charge of the planning and the decorations. Chairman of the board Keith Schultz welcomed those assembled, and Sumter High School Principal Dana Fall recognized the guests. The invocation was offered by Patty Wilson, vice chairwoman of the board. Special remarks were made by Koty, and the theme for her speech was from Heraclitus, “No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it is not the same river, and he is not the same man.” Dinner music was provided by the SHS orchestra, under the direction of Eric Hines. Each campus teacher of the year was featured in a video, with a clip of each one explaining “Why I teach.” Amy Hansen, administrative manager to the superintendent and the board of trustees, coordinated the event at the district level. All campus teachers of the year received a plaque. Koty also received a district plaque, House of Representatives member Murrell Smith presented her with a proclamation from the South Carolina House and Senate, and Jostens representative Thomas L. Rhodes III announced that she would receive a Teacher of the Year ring from his company. Koty also received the Anne and Currie McArthur Excellence in Teaching Award, presented by board member Karen Michalik. Superintendent Dr. J. Frank Baker gave the closing remarks.
students are the winners of an essay writing contest titled “Why I Want to Become Miss/ Master SECC.” They will represent the school at various functions during the year. Kelis and Cornelius made their first appearance together on Oct. 24 in Scott’s Branch High School Homecoming Parade. The Vocabulary Bowl is a nationwide competition in which students vie to see who can master the most words. Students in the district are participating in this event and learning many new words daily. National Bus Safety Week was Oct. 20-24. Students participated by reviewing safety rules while riding the bus. All students learned how to properly evacuate a bus, thanks to Pam Wessinger, transportation director for the district.
LEE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Lee Central High School and all schools in the district participated in Red Ribbon Week Oct. 27-31. Observance events included: classroom activities with drug resistance strategies; all students signed a “Say No To Drugs” banner; guest speakers were invited; and students were encouraged to write and perform a rap/poetry reading freestyle. The Lee Central High School Choral Department presented its fall concert on Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. The Lee Central Middle School Choir was featured on the program. Lee Central High School JROTC hosted a very successful blood drive on Oct. 24. Coach Baron Turner and Coach Eric Small transported student-athletes on a recruiting visit to Fort Valley State University in Fort Valley, Georgia. The coaches and players from Fort Valley State University enjoyed the visit from the students. The Lee County Career and Technology Center Future Farmers of America are selling pansies. Flats are $8. Mix and match flats are available. Contact Beth Tolson at (803) 428-4633, extension 421, for information. — Jonita Pearson Cooper
University of South Carolina Sumter 100 INNING GAME The USC Sumter Fire Ants 7th Annual 100 Inning Softball Game will begin at 10 a.m. Nov. 8 on Field 6 of the Palmetto Park Softball Complex. The team hopes to raise $20,000. Money raised from the 100 Inning Game will enhance the Fire Ants Softball program by helping cover travel expenses, umpires, uniforms and equipment upgrades. The Fire Ants will play approximately 55 games this year and will travel to many of them. The USC Sumter Softball team will play the USC Sumter faculty and staff, USC Sumter students, the Sumter County Police Department, Sumter County Fire Department, USC Sumter Softball Alumni and Tuomey Rehab Services. To make the game fair, each batter will get one pitch from the pitching machine. The fun will last all day. Each donation helps support the team no matter how large or small. Please consider pledging to this worthwhile event by contacting Coach Cataldo at (803) 938-3906. — Misty Hatfield
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR ELECTION
William Thomas Academy
All Sumter School District schools and the district office will be closed on Tuesday for Election Day. Many of the schools will be used as polling places, and employees will have time to vote for the candidates of their choice. — Mary B. Sheridan
STUDENTS ACKNOWLEDGED
Clarendon School District 1 SUMMERTON EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER Summerton Early Childhood Center recently named Miss SECC and Master SECC for the 2014-15 school year. Kelis James is Miss SECC and Cornelius Washington is Master SECC. These second-grade
William Thomas Academy’s first quarter ended on Oct. 16. We would like to acknowledge our hard-working students for this quarter. These students had very impressive report cards. • Principal’s Honor Roll (All As) — Jordin Boatwright; Bryce Bradley; Jordan Bradley; Parrys Dennis; Malayia English; Kadacia Ferrell; Kamille Gregg; Shaniya McDonald; Ryan Ojeda; Justin Rembert; Dashawn Rose; Jaden Scott; Casey Shaw; CJ Simmons; Taylor Walker; and Selima Yehudah. • “A” Average — Angel Witherspoon • K-3 and K-4 students with
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014 satisfactory performance — I’yonna Blanding; Ashley Carter; Amare’ Davis; Leandra Lopez; Kelsey Mickens; Tyler Ojeda; Reagan Simmons; and LaQuintin Young — Lateasha Harris
Sumter Christian School HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES NAMED On Oct. 23, sophomores Hannah Glass and Christopher Poythress and junior David Early were inducted into the American Christian Honor Society. The ACHS was founded by the American Association of Christian Schools in 1979 to honor qualified high school students and to be uniquely Christian in its emphasis. The ACHS seeks to advance Christian scholarship, challenge Christian leadership, honor Christian character and stimulate Christian service. These new members were received by current members Katelynn Mahoney, Arianah Medlock, Ta’Niss Robinson, Victoria Rollings, Clay Coombs, Mitchell Griffith and De’Jsha Tatum. Sumter Christian School is proud to congratulate the members for their hard work, Christian character and dedication necessary to receive this honor.
STUDENTS COMPETE IN HISTORY FAIR Fifth through eighth grade recently competed in a history fair, which gave students the opportunity to research an ancient civilization, state, country, or historical figure; make a poster board display; and give an in-class presentation of their material. The fair successfully allowed students to learn more about a given topic and to urge them to strive for excellence in a competitive envi-
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ronment. In sixth grade, Diana McCabe won first place for her project on New York, Zane Timmons won second place for his project on South Carolina, and Hannah Fraser won third place for her project on Virginia. In seventh grade, Peyton Griffith won first place for her project on Japan, Elijah Blanding won second place for his project on Greece, and Kayla Gibbs won third place for her project on Yellowstone National Park. In eighth grade, Joshua DeWitt won first place for his project on Benjamin Franklin, Mya Mays won second place for her project on Susan B. Anthony, and Lauren Moore won third place for her project on Franklin D. Roosevelt. Joshua DeWitt from eighth grade won first place overall for his thorough and eye-catching display of the accomplishments of Benjamin Franklin. — Miriam Marritt
Thomas Sumter Academy 15 STUDENTS INDUCTED Thomas Sumter Academy recently inducted 15 students into the National Junior Honor Society. NJHS is a national organization that recognizes the accomplishments of outstanding middle school students. The organization, founded in 1929, honors those students who excel in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, citizenship and character. The newest inductees into the Thomas Sumter Academy chapter of the NJHS are: Peyton Arrants; Karin Brannon; Mercedes Byrd; Graham Campbell; Ava Claus; Sydney Daniel; Cameron Dixon; Josh Fugate; Caleb Galloway; Mackenzie Hyder; Audrey Johns; Alyssa Law; Edward Lee; Kendall Murray; and Madeline Ross. — Kim Roedl
Central Carolina Technical College FINANCIAL ADVISORS MEETING HELD Central Carolina Technical College hosted a South Carolina Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators board meeting on Oct. 2.
INSPIRATIONAL SPEAKER TALKS ABOUT ‘PURPOSE’ Guest speaker Odell A. Bizzell II held two sessions on Oct. 22 to talk to students about finding purpose. His appearance was sponsored by Men in Motion, a program dedicated to improving educational outcomes and work readiness for black males attending CCTC.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXPERTS SPEAKS Isa Adney, author of “Community College Success,” delivered the keynote address and participated in a book signing on Oct. 16 during CCTC’s annual Fall Kickoff for CCTC faculty and staff at the College’s Health Sciences Center in downtown Sumter. Adney talked about how every employee impacts students’ lives and that just taking the time to inspire a student has the potential to change lives.— Becky H. Rickenbaker
PHOTO PROVIDED
Central Carolina Technical College’s print shop specialist Jeffrey McClendon was honored with the annual Outstanding Service Award during a full-day meeting for faculty and staff on Oct. 16 at CCTC’s Health Sciences Center in downtown Sumter. McClendon was given a $500 cash stipend and a commemorative award. From left, are: CCTC President Dr. Tim Hardee, McClendon and CCTC Foundation Executive Director Meree McAlister.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Central Carolina Technical College’s chapter of the Student Veterans of America hosted a pancake breakfast for the CCTC community on Oct. 23. Students who already registered for spring semester were entered into a drawing to win special prizes, including a television and a gas card.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
PANORAMA
THE SUMTER ITEM
Daughter celebrates Lone Ranger’s 100th BY NICK THOMAS Tinseltown Talks As TV’s Lone Ranger in the 1950s, Clayton Moore was a hero both on and off the screen. With September being the centenary of his birth, Dawn Moore has been sharing the life and legacy of her father who passed away in 1999. “I still get letters from policemen, firemen and teachers who say they chose a career in service because of him,” said Dawn from Los Angeles. “He not only acted out the Lone Ranger’s Creed on TV, but lived it.” The Creed, written by Fran Striker in 1933 for the original Lone Ranger radio show, was an ethical guide that emphasized friendship, respect, truth, God, country and, remarkably for the period, stewardship for the planet. Dawn recently recalled stories about her father at the Lone Pine Film Festival held in California. The following week, one of her father’s famous Lone Ranger black masks was sold through the Profiles in History auction house. “People ask how I could sell it,” Dawn said. “The spirit of my father doesn’t lie in the props he used for his job. Far more important to me are his fishing tackle and the old Coleman lamp we took on family camping trips.” As a child, Dawn didn’t even know her father had been the Lone Ranger until one day the pair went shopping for a television and the salesperson recognized his voice. “I was 8 or 9, and wondered how this stranger knew my father,” she recalled. “The
CLUB DIGEST The Poinsett Garden Club met on Oct. 19 at the Alice Drive Garden Center with 14 members and one guest present. The topic for the meeting, presented by Dan Dupree of the S.C. Department of Natural Resources, was “Camp Wildwood: instilling Stewardship for the Environment, Leadership Skills and Self-reliance in the Youth of South Carolina.” Dupree is an educational specialist and Camp Wildwood coordinator. The following members received ribbons for the horticulture that was brought in: Carol Boyd — 6 blue Winnie Johnson— 4 blue, 2 red
PHOTO PROVIDED
Clayton Moore as the Lone Ranger and Jay Silverheels as Tonto are shown in a publicity photo, probably from the early 1960s. That’s Silver in the right background. show ended in 1957 so I never saw it growing up. And when we went out, no one recognized him because his character had always been masked.” In addition to the one being sold, Moore had two other masks. One is in a private collection, and Dawn donated the other to the Smithsonian after her father died, in accordance with his wishes. “The original masks used on the show impaired Dad’s peripheral vision, and he couldn’t see where to land after a fall. So the costumer made a mold of his face and created three felt masks
which were covered with resin on the inside. But they were hot to wear.” Moore’s clothes were also uncomfortable. “They filmed the Lone Ranger at the Iverson Ranch, near Los Angeles, where summer temperatures were over 100 degrees,” explained Dawn. “Dad’s costume was made out of heavy wool and was skintight. And Jay Silverheels, who played Tonto, wore an outfit of heavy suede. So these guys worked their tails off making the show!” A favorite story from her father’s Lone Ranger days oc-
curred on one such hot afternoon with the director filming Moore riding around a rock and rearing up on Silver, his famous white horse. “They had done it hundreds of times before, but the director kept asking dad to re-shoot it,” recalled Dawn. The problem turned out to be basic stallion anatomy. Because of the camera angle, Silver’s testicles were clearly visible in every shot – hardly a sight for prime time viewers in the ’50s. The director’s solution was to use whitewash paint to cover them up. “But no one was going under the horse and start
painting there!” said Dawn, with a chuckle. “It was late afternoon and very hot. Everyone was cranky and wanted to go home. So my father grabbed the paint brush, dipped it in the whitewash, wiped off the excess paint, and disappeared underneath Silver!” That story, says Dawn, illustrates her father’s work ethic. “He had no class distinction and would do what had to be done for the show. It demonstrates how he led by example all his life.” For trivia fans wondering why a bucket of whitewash was on the set, Dawn says it was for the horse’s coat. “He was white, but needed a touch up now and then,” she said. “Silver had a makeup man too!” And then there’s the masked man’s famous cry, “Hi-Ho Silver, Away!” “Many people get that wrong,” she notes. “It’s actually ‘Hi-Yo Silver!’” Dawn says she had no interest working in entertainment, preferring a business career in luxury retail (see www.mooreabout.com). But she learned a lot about the show and her dad when helping him prepare his 1998 autobiography, “I Was That Masked Man.” “I had a father who made a difference in the lives of others,” she said. “Many of his fans have told me they grew up not wanting to be the Lone Ranger, but to be Clayton Moore.” Nick Thomas teaches at Auburn University at Montgomery, Ala., and has published features, columns and interviews in over 450 magazines and newspapers.
Sip and Stroll through downtown
ITEM FILE PHOTO
Don Teseniar opens a bottle to pour a glass of wine for a participant in Sip and Stroll. Volunteers from Sumter Senior Services will be stationed at several businesses on and around Main Street for this year’s event on Nov. 14. Tickets are now on sale and benefit the needy elderly. For more information, call (803) 773-5508 or visit www.sumtersipandstroll.org.
Mystery plant edible, but labor intensive BY JOHN NELSON Curator, USC Herbarium One nice thing about being a botanist is that there is always something to talk about at the dinner table, even if you are a total carnivore. After all, where does meat come from? This week’s edible Mystery Plant fits the bill quite nicely and offers another slant on the wonderful sunflower family. Of course, you will know that this is the cultivated artichoke or “globe artichoke” as it is sometimes called, so there’s not much mystery there. Artichokes have been prized by humans as a food source since the time of the ancient Greeks, and the ancestors of the modern species are from the Mediterranean area. The origin of name “artichoke” is a bit difficult to pin down, but most likely comes from the Italian articiocco, or possibly from the Arabic al-qarshuf.
Introduced into America in the 1800s by Italian immigrants, artichokes are now a huge crop, centered in California and then at the city of Castroville. This town has proclaimed itself the “artichoke capital of the world,” and perhaps with good reason, as most of the artichokes you see in markets come from there. As you might expect, the Castrovillians have developed their own artichoke festival; they take place each May. It turns out that in the late 1940s Marilyn Monroe broke onto the scene as Castroville’s first artichoke queen. For more information, visit their website at www.artichoke-festival.org. Now before anybody gets confused, you need to know that a “Jerusalem artichoke,” which is also wonderful to eat, comes from a completely different kind of plant: A sunflower, obviously also in the sunflower family. But the edible part of a Jerusalem artichoke comes from a tuber
that the plant produces under the soil. An artichoke is basically the unopened flower head of a special thistle. Of course, there are several native and introduced types of thistles that grow in the Southeast. All thistles, as well as our Mystery Plant, have their tiny flowers located deep inside the head, or “capitulum,” tightly surrounded by green, stiff, spiny bracts. The blooming plants are beautiful, with several hundred tiny purple flowers arising from the opened head; but of course you have to eat these things long before the flowers are visible. Artichokes seem to be available nearly all year round, although the biggest harvests are in the spring. After steaming or boiling and then cooling everything off, it is the bracts that are pulled off one by one, dipped in butter or lemon juice and then the inner surface scraped across your teeth. When you
get all the way to the interior of the head, the fibrous flowers are scraped away, and then the exquisite artichoke “heart” is ready to eat. Delightful stuff, but labor intensive. Something like eating a lobster. Answer: “Artichoke,” Cynara scolymus John Nelson is the curator
of the A.C. Moore Herbarium at the University of South Carolina, in the Department of Biological Sciences, Columbia SC 29208. As a public service, the Herbarium offers free plant identifications. For more information, visit www. herbarium.org or call (803) 777-8196, or email nelson@sc. edu.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014 Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com
Sumter Item welcomes 6 new staff members BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com
T
NEW SUMTER ITEM STAFF MEMBERS
he Sumter Item has some new blood, so to speak. Six people have joined the
newspaper in the last few months, with jobs ranging from managing editor to customer service. “We continue to be impressed with the level of talent that we’re seeing coming to The Sumter Item and relocating in our great community,” said Jack Osteen, editor and publisher. “I know all these employees, along with our current veteran staff, will continue to work to put out the best community newspaper found anywhere.” Rick Carpenter, 60, is the new managing editor, meaning he supervises the newsroom. As a veteran of the business, his highlights include: • A college internship as a photographer with Sports Illustrated and Time magazines; • Served as a personal writer for former U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming, a college journalism professor at West Texas A&M and University of Hawaii; • Editor and publisher of a weekly newspaper he owned in Colorado; • Editor of a daily newspaper in Colorado; and • Publisher of two weekly business journals. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from University of Oklahoma in 1976 and a master’s in communications from West Texas A&M in 1990. Carpenter comes to Sumter after serving as publisher of Northern Nevada Business Weekly based in Reno, Nevada. “When possible, I’m an active editor who continues to enjoy covering stories and taking photographs,” he said. “Osteen CEO Larry Miller was my first editor at The Daily Oklahoman in
L. BRUCE
M. BRUCE
CARPENTER
COCKERILL
HODGE
HODGES
the early ’80s. We became great friends through the years, and our paths crossed several times. I was the editor of a newspaper in New Mexico that the Osteens were attempting to purchase in 2012, and we renewed our friendship. I have always appreciated his management style and wanted to work with his team again.” Matt Bruce is the publication’s newest reporter. “I cover all the crime that goes down in Sumter and Lee counties, and then I keep tabs on the courtroom proceedings in Sumter, Clarendon and Lee counties,” said the 33-year-old. “I cover police reports, breaking news, car crashes, fires, blotter, etc. I really like this job because you never know what you’re going to encounter next, and it also kind of gives you some in-
sight into your community.” Before coming to Sumter, he worked as the public safety reporter for the Index-Journal in Greenwood, the same paper Matt Walsh, multi-media editor, worked for before coming to this publication. “When some things opened up here, he (Walsh) recruited me, and I was sort of looking to make a move already,” Bruce said. “Since I’ve been down here the past few weeks, I feel rejuvenated, like there’s new horizons to explore, and so it keeps me motivated. “I’d just like to explore any of the issues really pertinent and unique to Sumter and Lee counties. I’ve got a curious nature, and I find it really interesting to sort of immerse myself into different worlds. I love telling peoples’ stories. So I guess that’s what I want to do here is just tell people stories and see the world through their eyes for a time.” Eddie Hodges is new to the Sumter graphics team but not new to the company. The 36-year-old transferred to The Sumter Item from Clay Today, where he’d worked for 14 years. The Florida paper became part of Osteen Publishing in 2011, and Hodges transferred this year when he was offered the position of assistant supervisor of creative services. “I’ve only been in Sumter for one month, but I look forward to the new experience,” Hodges said. While he continues to do graphic design and page layout for the Clay paper as well as for its special sections, he also assists Cary Howard, supervisor of creative services, with other Osteen Publishing products including The Sumter Item. He earned his associate degree in graphic design from Halifax Community College in Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. Leigh Bruce, who is not related to Matt Bruce, is also a graphic designer. She designs ads for The Sumter Item, Lakeside, Ponte Vedra Recorder, First
Coast Register and special sections. The Sumter native graduated from Lakewood High School in 1997 and from the graphics communication program at the then Sumter County Career Center the same year. But she actually started working in graphics the year before with Gamecock City Printing. When it closed in 2008, she became involved with Sumter Printing. She left that job in 2012 and went to work at a local insurance company. “Cary brought me here,” said the 35-year-old. “She and I have worked together in the past, and when she told me that there was an opening, I jumped at it.” She has a 14-year-old son and is engaged to be married to Leon Mitchell later this month. Penny Hodge is the new smiling face you’ll see at the front desk. The 39-year-old works in customer service, the classified ads department and circulation. Originally from Westminster, Maryland, she moved to Manning in 2005 to be closer to her mom and sister. She worked for a medical office before switching to the Clarendon Sun office, and after it closed, she came to the Sumter newspaper. Hodge is also a certified veterinary technician. New employee Mary Cockerill specializes in inside sales, special pages and circulation, and the 58-year-old comes to the newspaper industry after working for First Citizens Bank for more that 11 years. Cockerill graduated from Sumter High School in 1975 and went on to attend Anderson College and Queens College in Charlotte. She has been married to Garry Cockerill for 25 years, and the couple has two sons, Max, 23, who served in the Air Force for two years, and William, 21, who plays football for the Clemson University Tigers. They also have two basset hounds, Sadie and Shug.
PHOTO PROVIDED
From left, Jane Ferguson, Darlene Gainey, Lori Benenhaley and Lisa Garcia gather for the 2013 Leadership for Women conference. The last day to register for this year’s workshop, which will be the fourth the chamber has held, is Tuesday. The conference will be held Thursday at The O’Donnell House.
Chamber aims to empower women with conference BY JADE REYNOLDS jade@theitem.com The Greater Sumter Chamber of Commerce will hold its fourth Leadership for Women conference Thursday. The Leadership for Women conference acknowledges the role women play in successful communities through their work in business, leadership and service, said Nicole Milligan, vice president of membership development. “We recognize that the experience for the women in these roles is often very different from that of men in similar positions, so by holding this conference, we try to bring women together to share their experiences and to learn from each other. Through this, we hope to support the growth, improvement and empowerment of the women who
participate,” she said. Scheduled for 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The O’Donnell house, 120 E. Liberty St., the interactive conference will feature two guest speakers, Hannalie Barao and Rae Nelson. Barao is the director of Experttech’s Leadership and Development Practice, a coach and facilitator and a global expert on women and leadership. Nelson is the director of Logic2Performances’ Training and Workforce Development Practice. She is also a former U.S. Chamber of Commerce executive and White House policy staffer. There will also be panels featuring leaders from across the region who will share their experiences, perspectives and leadership lessons. Local panels are set to include: • Patty Patterson, retired chief of police for the city
‘... By holding this conference, we try to bring women together to share their experiences and to learn from each other.’ NICOLE MILLIGAN Vice president of membership development for Greater Sumter Chamber of Commerce
of Sumter; • Dina Manzanres, staffing specialist at Continental Tire the Americas; and • Chelsee Davis, student at Crestwood High School. “Following the theme of inspiring and empowering all generations, the panelists were chosen to represent women from different generations who would
have different perspectives, different life and (different) career experiences to bring to the discussion.” Susan Wild, city of Sumter recreation programs and facilities director, will serve as the moderator. The conference will also have a question-and-answer portion. The theme this year is
“The Leader Within: Inspiring and Empowering All Generations.” Previous themes have been developed with presenting sponsors such as The Forum or Logic2Performance, both of which have ties to women and/or leadership, Milligan said. “This year the theme was developed by the speakers, Rae and Hannalie, with the approval of one of the presenting sponsors, Cathy DeSollar of Sunpak Logistics.” The cost is $30 for chamber members and $40 for nonmembers. Tuesday is the last day to register for the conference, and the chamber will be open normal business hours — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. — on Election Day. For more information or to register to participate, visit www.sumterchamber. com, call (803) 775-1231 or email Nicole@sumterchamber.com.
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STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Name
Wk Last Chg Chg
A-B-C ABB Ltd 21.94 +.21 ACE Ltd 109.30 +.34 ADT Corp 35.84 +.65 AES Corp 14.07 +.12 AFLAC 59.73 -.31 AGCO 44.31 +.36 AK Steel 7.57 +.30 AT&T Inc 34.84 +.33 AbbottLab 43.59 +.10 AbbVie 63.46 +2.28 AberFitc 33.48 -.08 Accenture 81.12 +.50 AccessMid 62.29 -.64 AccoBrds 8.23 +.33 Actavis 242.74 -.47 AMD 2.80 +.05 AecomTch 32.55 +.42 Aerohive n 5.00 +.05 Aeropostl 3.01 +.05 Aetna 82.51 +1.91 Agilent 55.28 +.96 %KRMGS K AirProd 134.66 +1.08 AlaskaAir s 53.23 +1.09 Albemarle 58.38 +1.03 AlcatelLuc 3.00 +.03 Alcoa 16.76 +.54 Alibaba n 98.60 -.13 AllegTch 32.85 +1.22 Allegion n 53.09 +.45 Allergan 190.06 +.62 AllisonTrn 32.48 +.37 Allstate 64.85 +.94 AllyFin n 22.70 -.10 %PSR97% AlphaNRs 1.96 +.02 AlpAlerMLP 18.58 +.02 Altria 48.34 +.84 Ambev n 6.68 +.15 Ameren 42.34 -.24 AMovilL 24.41 +.43 %Q%\PI AEagleOut 12.87 +.01 AEP 58.34 +.07 AmExp 89.95 +1.21 AmIntlGrp 53.57 +.64 AmTower 97.50 -1.40 Ameriprise 126.17 +2.06 AmeriBrgn 85.41 +.57 Ametek 52.15 +.92 Amphenol s 50.58 +1.09 Anadarko 91.78 +2.32 AnglogldA 8.27 -.20 ABInBev 110.98 +.97 Annaly 11.41 +.07 Anworth 5.19 +.01 Aon plc 86.00 +2.91 Apache 77.20 +1.39 AptInv 35.79 +1.30 ArcelorMit 13.16 +.30 ArchCoal 2.16 +.07 ArchDan 47.00 +.42 ArmourRsd 3.96 -.01 ArmstrWld 48.42 +1.49 AssuredG 23.08 +.39 AstraZen 72.94 +.34 AthlonEn 58.30 +.11 AtwoodOcn 40.65 +.23 %Y6MGS K AutoNatn 57.26 +1.36 %ZMZ6)-8 Avnet 43.25 +1.12 Avon 10.40 +.43 BB&T Cp 37.88 +.40 BHP BillLt 59.44 +.65 BP PLC 43.46 +.35 BRF SA 26.05 +.61 BakrHu 52.96 +.90 BallCorp 64.43 +1.13 BcBilVArg 11.16 +.17 BcoBrad pf 14.98 -.02 BcoSantSA 8.77 +.18 &GS7&VEWMP BkofAm 17.16 +.13 BkNYMel 38.72 +.75 &EVGPE] BarVixMdT 12.79 -.15 B iPVix rs 30.32 -.82 BarrickG 11.87 -.42 BasicEnSv 12.90 +.11 Baxter 70.14 +.08 Bemis 38.47 +.33 BerkH B 140.16 +.62 BestBuy 34.14 +.52 BigLots 45.65 +.70
+.51 +2.40 +1.54 +.39 +1.19 -.99 +.45 +.97 +1.13 +3.17 +1.79 +2.77 +1.46 +1.03 +2.41 +.12 -.05 +.09 +.11 +3.82 +1.23 +3.16 +3.03 +1.18 +.49 +.21 +2.84 -.17 +3.97 +5.85 +2.83 +2.28 +1.01 -.20 -.18 +.85 +.39 +1.10 +.88 -.05 +1.87 +3.55 +1.41 +1.33 +8.52 +7.13 +.82 +1.75 +.80 -1.27 +2.23 +.05 +.01 +3.62 +1.39 +1.40 +.22 +.32 +1.42 -.07 -.38 +.44 +2.82 +.21 -.78 +4.70 +1.47 -1.08 +1.22 +.30 +1.29 +2.70 -.36 -2.32 -.58 +1.24 -.16 +.44 +1.60 -.60 -2.85 -1.65 -1.01 +.31 -.49 +.76 +1.03 +.07
BBarrett 15.20 +.46 +.35 BioMedR 21.72 +.11 +.03 &MXEYXS, Blackstone 30.12 +.36 -.54 BlockHR 32.31 +.65 +1.38 Boeing 124.91 +1.09 +2.67 BootBarn n 17.75 +.30 ... BorgWrn s 57.02 +2.65 +.72 BostonSci 13.28 +.10 +.29 BoydGm 11.55 +.52 +1.28 Brandyw 15.43 +.13 +.26 BrMySq 58.19 -.79 +4.56 Brookdale 33.71 +.64 +.72 Brunswick 46.80 +.87 +1.80 &YIREZIRX BungeLt 88.65 +3.32 +3.98 BurgerKng 32.68 +.64 +1.03 C&J Engy 19.31 +.69 -.47 CBL Asc 19.13 +.30 +.50 CBRE Grp 32.00 +.53 +1.43 CBS B 54.22 +.33 +.70 CIT Grp 48.93 +.33 +2.30 CMS Eng 32.67 -.10 +.58 CNO Fincl 18.13 +.28 +.83 CSX 35.63 +.34 +.33 CVS Health 85.81 +.26 +1.52 CYS Invest 8.93 -.02 -.01 Cabelas 48.02 +.85 -1.35 CblvsnNY 18.62 -.13 +.03 CabotO&G 31.10 +.71 -.13 Calix 10.81 +.05 +1.97 CallonPet 6.56 +.26 +.25 Calpine 22.82 +.22 +.86 Cameco g 17.38 +.48 +.60 Cameron 59.55 +1.10 -.29 CampSp 44.17 +.26 +1.00 CdnNR gs 70.58 +.74 +1.78 CdnNRs gs 34.88 +.71 +.22 CapOne 82.77 +1.04 +3.50 CarboCer 51.67 -.80 -.61 CardnlHlth 78.48 +.29 +1.38 CareFusion 57.37 -.15 +.41 CarMax 55.91 +.15 +2.33 Carnival 40.15 +.08 +1.63 Caterpillar 101.41 +1.25 +1.97 Cemex 12.30 +.18 +.22 Cemig pf s 5.78 -.14 -.47 CenovusE 24.76 +.36 +.31 Centene 92.67 +2.67 +10.79 CenterPnt 24.55 +.14 +.55 CenElBras 2.53 +.01 +.02 CntryLink 41.48 -.01 +1.55 ChambStPr 8.21 +.10 +.27 Chemtura 23.29 +.50 ... ChesEng 22.18 +.83 +.58 Chevron 119.95 +2.75 +4.04 ChicB&I 54.64 +.65 +.96 Chicos 15.08 +.04 -.12 Chimera 3.12 +.04 +.03 Chiquita 14.43 +.03 +.27 Chubb 99.36 +.95 +2.93 CienaCorp 16.76 +.19 +.52 Cigna 99.57 +2.47 +6.74 Cimarex 113.67 +3.82 +4.51 Citigroup 53.53 +.38 +1.74 CitizFin n 23.62 +.18 +.44 Civeo n 12.19 -.01 -.16 'PMJJW26W Clorox 99.50 +.90 +.77 'PSYH4IEO Coach 34.38 +.11 -1.59 CobaltIEn 11.71 +.33 +.55 CocaCola 41.88 +.48 +.85 CocaCE 43.35 +.22 +.97 'SIYV ColgPalm 66.88 +.47 +1.53 ColonyFncl 22.28 +.30 +.94 Comerica 47.74 +.81 +2.23 CmclMtls 17.29 +.78 +.70 CmtyHlt 54.97 +1.85 -1.62 CompSci 60.40 +.36 +.85 ComstkRs 11.84 +.33 +.42 Con-Way 43.37 +1.02 -.54 ConAgra 34.35 +.42 +.40 ConchoRes109.03 +2.27 +.04 ConocoPhil 72.15 +.80 +2.08 ConsolEngy 36.80 +.92 +2.12 ConEd 63.36 -.18 +.86 ConstellA 91.54 +2.13 +3.26 Constellm 20.25 +.24 -.33 ContlRes s 56.37 +1.25 -.36 Corning 20.43 +.36 +1.63 CorpOffP 27.34 -.63 -.06 Cosan Ltd 10.59 +.22 +.69 Cott Cp 6.07 +.02 -.42 CousPrp 13.01 +.11 +.33 CovantaH 22.07 +.20 +.71 Covidien 92.44 +.83 +2.80 CSVInvNG 4.46 -.17 -.69 CSVLgNGs 12.23 +.39 +1.51
CredSuiss 26.64 +.39 'V[R'WXPI CubeSmart 21.05 +.94 Cummins 146.18 +1.56
+.61 +1.10 +8.93
D-E-F DCT Indl 8.57 +.13 +.28 DDR Corp 18.14 +.21 +.34 DR Horton 22.79 -.02 -.17 DTE 82.16 +.17 +1.96 DanaHldg 20.46 +.36 +.46 Danaher 80.40 +.69 +2.44 Darden 51.78 +.60 +.73 DarlingIng 17.60 +.36 +.21 DeanFoods 14.71 +.31 +.12 Deere 85.54 +.31 +.11 DelphiAuto 68.98 +1.24 +2.20 DeltaAir 40.23 +1.09 +.79 DenburyR 12.40 +.19 -.01 DeutschBk 31.32 +.55 -.62 DevonE 60.00 +1.70 +.09 DiaOffs 37.71 -.94 -1.36 DiamRk 14.35 +.17 +.66 DigitalRlt 68.99 +1.49 +2.69 DirSPBear 22.58 -.76 -1.93 (\+PH&YPP DrxFnBear 14.59 -.54 -1.66 (\)R&IEV DxEMBear 32.70 -.39 -2.88 DrxSCBear 13.60 -.59 -2.20 (MV+1&IEV (MV+1R&YPP DxRssaBull 10.54 -.38 +.69 DrxEMBull 27.73 +.33 +2.12 DrxFnBull 113.76 +3.76 +11.05 (MV(+PH&V DrxSCBull 75.63 +3.17 +9.98 DrxSPBull 82.38 +2.65 +6.24 (MV\)R&YPP Discover 63.78 +.94 +1.44 Disney 91.38 +1.16 +2.77 DollarGen 62.67 +.22 +.42 DomRescs 71.30 -.28 +.58 Dover 79.44 ... +.35 DowChm 49.40 +1.15 +1.19 DrPepSnap 69.25 +.31 +2.45 DuPont 69.15 +1.49 +.15 DukeEngy 82.15 -.14 +1.85 DukeRlty 18.96 +.20 +.57 Dynegy 30.50 +.88 +.75 E-CDang 13.13 +.34 +.93 EMC Cp 28.73 +.27 +.56 EOG Res s 95.05 +2.83 +2.95 EP Engy n 14.60 +.42 -.24 )58 'SVT EagleMat 87.43 +.61 -5.12 )EWX'LIQ Eaton 68.39 +1.62 +5.33 Ecolab 111.23 +2.88 -1.49 EdisonInt 62.58 +.02 +1.93 EducRlty 11.26 +.13 +.26 ElPasoPpl 40.65 +.10 +.09 )PHSV+PH K EmersonEl 64.06 +.64 +1.67 EnCana g 18.63 +.35 +.28 EndvSilv g 3.04 -.11 -.75 )RIVKIR EngyTEq s 58.36 +.40 +1.49 EngyTsfr 64.43 +.41 +.60 ENSCO 40.59 +.64 +1.71 Entergy 84.02 -.22 +1.88 EntPrdPt s 36.90 -.27 -1.23 EqtyRsd 69.56 +1.59 +1.82 EsteeLdr 75.18 +.24 +.83 )\GS6IW Exelis 17.85 +.73 +1.07 Exelon 36.59 -.11 +.86 ExxonMbl 96.71 +2.26 +2.22 FMC Corp 57.35 -.77 -.77 FMC Tech 56.04 +.82 +1.53 FMSA n 12.29 -.07 -2.16 FedExCp 167.40 +2.11 +3.52 *MEX'LV] R FibriaCelu 12.23 +.49 +1.04 FidlNatF n 29.84 +.70 +.53 FidNatInfo 58.39 +1.00 +2.62 FstHorizon 12.86 +.17 +.82 *1EN7MPZ K FT Matls 31.68 +.65 +.14 FirstEngy 37.34 -.17 +1.07 Flowserve 67.99 +1.29 +3.68 Fluor 66.34 -.08 +1.39 FootLockr 56.01 +.16 +1.31 FordM 14.09 +.14 +.44 *SVIWX3MP Fortress 7.52 +.24 +.62 FBHmSec 43.25 +1.36 +1.40 FrancoN g 46.75 -1.66 -6.82 FrankRes 55.61 +.82 +2.20 FrptMcM 28.50 +.42 -2.30
*VIIWGEPI Frontline 1.41 +.01 -.20
G-H-I GNC 41.57 -1.33 GabelliET 6.63 +.18 Gafisa SA 2.14 +.09 GameStop 42.76 +.68 Gannett 31.50 +.34 Gap 37.89 +.02 +R'EFPI GenDynam 139.76 +1.47 GenElec 25.81 +.14 GenGrPrp 25.91 +.70 GenMills 51.96 +.51 GenMotors 31.40 +.62 Genworth 13.99 +.28 Gerdau 4.53 +.05 GlaxoSKln 45.49 +.35 GlimchRt 13.73 +.06 +PSFYW1IH GolLinhas 5.17 +.07 +SPH*0XH Goldcrp g 18.78 +.17 GoldmanS 189.99 +3.02 GoodrPet 8.24 -.02 GrafTech 4.29 -.05 GraphPkg 12.13 +.37 GtPlainEn 26.93 +.04 GreenbCos 62.54 +1.80 GrubHub n 36.36 +.54 GpTelevisa 36.14 +.62 HCA Hldg 70.05 +.65 HCP Inc 43.97 +.38 HSBC 51.02 +.57 HalconRes 3.11 -.06 Hallibrtn 55.14 +1.22 Hanesbrds 105.61 -1.04 HarleyD 65.70 +.76 Harman 107.34 -1.53 HarmonyG 1.62 -.08 HartfdFn 39.58 +.48 HltCrREIT 71.11 +1.03 HlthcreTr 12.84 +.15 HeclaM 2.18 -.06 HelixEn 26.64 +.45 HelmPayne 86.82 +2.01 Herbalife 52.46 +1.90 Hersha 7.29 +.08 Hershey 95.91 +1.09 Hertz 21.92 +.25 Hess 84.81 +1.67 HewlettP 35.88 +.56 Hilton n 25.24 +.23 HollyFront 45.38 +.59 HomeDp 97.52 ... Honda 32.12 +1.47 HonwllIntl 96.12 +.53 HostHotls 23.31 +.33 HovnanE 3.76 -.02 Huntsmn 24.40 +.43 IAMGld g 1.89 -.07 ICICI Bk 56.36 +1.35 IMS Hlth n 24.25 +.26 ING 14.32 +.30 iShGold 11.35 -.25 iSAstla 25.43 +.13 iShBrazil 43.24 +.49 iShCanada 29.92 +.16 iShEMU 37.40 +.51 iShGerm 27.23 +.39 iSh HK 21.61 +.23 iShItaly 14.90 +.34 M7L.ETER iSh SKor 58.63 -.74 iSMalasia 15.37 -.04 iShMexico 68.45 +.34 iSPacxJpn 48.60 +.33 iShSpain 37.82 +.53 iSTaiwn 15.72 +.19 iShSilver 15.50 -.32 iShChinaLC 39.93 +.48 iSCorSP500202.99+2.18 iShUSAgBd110.08 ... iShEMkts 42.15 +.18 iShiBoxIG 119.34 -.02 iSSP500Gr 109.79 +1.21 iSh20 yrT 119.25 -.31 iSh1-3yTB 84.70 -.02 iS Eafe 63.95 +1.16 iShiBxHYB 92.53 +.08 iSR1KVal 102.20 +1.06 iSR1KGr 93.96 +1.00 iShR2K 116.56 +1.69 iShShtTrB 110.27 +.01 iShUSPfd 39.75 +.03 iSUSAMinV 39.28 +.25 iShREst 74.98 +.56 iShHmCnst 24.07 +.03 iShEurope 44.09 +.52
+2.10 +.22 -.03 +.73 +.07 +1.00 +7.26 +.17 +1.26 +.93 +1.36 +.61 -.18 -.30 +.17 +.46 -3.47 +6.64 -1.20 -.39 +.73 +.72 +.24 +.36 +3.30 -2.02 +1.10 +.36 +.06 -.64 -3.92 +2.35 +9.84 -.25 +2.03 +2.25 +.16 -.18 +1.24 -.16 +.86 +.35 +1.78 +.63 +2.46 +.95 +1.00 +.70 +2.53 +1.05 +1.42 +.62 -.10 -.10 -.46 +1.85 -.25 ... -.57 +.53 +1.67 +.10 +.55 +.68 +.36 +.05 +1.05 +.09 +2.16 +.83 -.02 +.50 -1.00 +1.29 +5.31 -.19 +1.13 -.41 +3.05 -.47 -.12 +1.72 -.26 +2.50 +2.45 +5.49 -.01 +.10 +.87 +1.32 -.03 +.74
How To Read The Market in Review The list includes the most active stocks in each exchange, as well as stocks of local interest. Stock Footnotes: cc â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PE greater than 99. cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week low. dd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchase price. q â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Mutual Fund Footnotes: e â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ex-capital gains distribution. f â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Previous dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quote. n - No-load fund. p â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stock dividend or split. t â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Both p and r. x â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ex-cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. ITC Hold s 39.61 +.11 -88 'SVT ITW 91.05 +1.03 Infosys 66.86 +1.62 IngerRd 62.62 +.89 IngrmM 26.84 +.65 IBM 164.40 +.05 IntlGame 16.39 +.20 IntPap 50.62 +.32 IntlRectif 39.77 +.02 Interpublic 19.39 +.19 IntPotash 13.45 +.58 InvenSense 16.21 +.54 Invesco 40.47 +.79 IronMtn 36.07 +.69 iSh UK 19.01 +.22 iShCorEM 50.43 +.16 ItauUnibH 14.76 +.01
+1.35 +3.07 +4.68 +2.36 +.38 +2.32 +.06 +.70 +.29 +.73 -.87 -4.27 +2.41 +.47 +.30 +1.06 +1.27
J-K-L JPMorgCh 60.48 +1.09 Jabil 20.95 +.58 JacobsEng 47.45 +.30 JanusCap 14.99 +.32 Jarden 65.09 -.21 .MROS7SPEV JohnJn 107.78 +.74 JohnsnCtl 47.25 +1.46 .YQIM R JnprNtwk 21.07 +.10 KAR Auct 30.36 +.33 KB Home 15.74 -.36 KBR Inc 19.08 +.22 KKR 21.56 +.13 KapStone s 30.76 +.94 KateSpade 27.13 -.03 Kellogg 63.96 -.08 KeyEngy 3.04 -.11 Keycorp 13.20 +.16 Keysight wi 31.50 +1.25 KimbClk 114.27 +.65 Kimco 24.95 +.41 KindME 93.80 -.16 KindMorg 38.70 +.16 /MRVSWW K Knowles n 19.46 +.26 KodiakO g 10.79 +.36 Kohls 54.22 -.58 KosmosEn 9.33 +.22 Kroger 55.71 +.65
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L Brands 72.12 -.01 +2.11 L-3 Com 121.46 +1.61 +6.90 LaredoPet 18.96 +.75 +.04 LVSands 62.26 +.76 -.49 LaSalleH 39.21 +.97 +1.59 LeapFrog 5.32 +.04 -.40 LeggMason 52.00 +.04 +1.17 LennarA 43.08 -.27 -.68 LeucNatl 23.78 +.59 +.67 Level3 46.91 +1.50 +4.69 LexRltyTr 10.96 +.12 +.47 LifeLock 16.91 +.01 +1.04 LillyEli 66.33 -.47 +.28 LincNat 54.76 +1.86 +4.16 0MROIH-R LiveNatn 26.00 +1.14 +2.46 LloydBkg 4.92 +.13 -.02 LockhdM 190.57 +1.28 +9.24 Lorillard 61.50 +.27 +.83 LaPac 14.60 +.33 -.24 Lowes 57.20 +.93 +1.87 LyonBas A 91.63 +.62 -.76
M-N-0 MBIA 9.76 +.12 MDC 24.42 -.83 MFA Fncl 8.38 -.02 MGIC Inv 8.92 +.09 MGM Rsts 23.25 +.27 MRC Glbl 21.03 +.41 MSC Ind 80.97 +.80 Macys 57.82 -.08 MagHRes 4.64 +.04 1ERMXS[SG Manulife g 18.97 +.32 MarathnO 35.40 +1.29 MarathPet 90.90 +.25 1:.V+SPH 1OX:+SPH MV OilSvc 45.20 +.63 MV Semi 51.42 +1.97 MktVRus 21.97 -.25 MarkWest 70.05 +.46 MarshM 54.37 +1.02 MartMM 116.92 +1.52 Masco 22.07 +.27 1EWXIG MasterCd s 83.75 +.62 McDrmInt 3.84 +.04 McDnlds 93.73 +.35
+.15 -1.91 +.06 +.48 +.67 -.14 -3.83 -1.16 +.14 +.70 +.90 +5.11 +.06 +2.15 +.54 -2.21 +2.74 -6.01 -1.01 +9.75 -.23 +2.06
McGrwH 90.48 +1.12 McKesson 203.41 -.07 1G)[IR1 MeadJohn 99.31 -4.26 MeadWvco 44.17 +1.10 MedProp 13.49 +.36 Medtrnic 68.16 +.73 Merck 57.94 +.63 Meritor 11.49 +.36 MetLife 54.24 +1.23 MKors 78.59 +.69 1MXWY9*. MobileTele 14.30 -.12 Mobileye n 52.01 +1.11 MolinaHlth 48.64 +2.12 MolsCoorB 74.38 +1.46 Molycorp 1.38 +.01 Monsanto 115.04 +1.35 MonstrWw 3.86 -.02 MorgStan 34.95 +.43 Mosaic 44.31 +1.01 MotrlaSolu 64.50 +.42 MuellerWat 9.87 +.08 MurphO 53.39 +1.18 NCR Corp 27.67 +.32 NQ Mobile 7.31 -.24 NRG Egy 29.98 +.23 Nabors 17.85 +.35 NBGreece 2.43 -.03 NOilVarco 72.64 +1.88 NatRetPrp 38.12 +.32 Navios 5.89 -.11 NewOriEd 21.60 +.09 NY CmtyB 15.95 +.19 NY REIT n 11.22 +.19 NY Times 12.84 +.10 NewellRub 33.33 -1.62 NewfldExp 32.61 +.81 2I[QX1 NextEraEn 100.22 +.31 NiSource 42.06 -.31 NielsenNV 42.49 +1.09 NikeB 92.97 -.03 NobleCorp 20.92 +.39 NobleEngy 57.63 +.65 NokiaCp 8.27 +.04 NordicAm 8.45 -.01 NorflkSo 110.64 +1.10 NoestUt 49.35 ... NorthropG 137.96 +.67
+6.43 +2.58 -4.08 +1.30 +.38 +1.60 +.33 +.54 +3.45 +2.85 +.84 +2.32 +3.65 +1.15 +.12 +1.76 +.01 +.73 +.95 +1.93 +.66 +1.24 +1.28 -1.63 +.40 -.88 -.48 -.88 +1.20 +.34 -.75 +.40 -.07 -.07 -1.56 +3.07 +1.86 +.56 +.19 +2.07 +.34 +.38 -.07 +.65 +1.25 +.76 +7.17
NStarRlt 18.58 +.23 NovoNord s 45.18 -1.03 NOW Inc n 30.06 +.15 NuSkin 52.83 +.01 Nucor 54.06 +.99 OGE Engy 37.29 +.07 OasisPet 29.96 +.59 OcciPet 88.93 +1.00 Oceaneerg 70.27 +2.37 OcwenFn 23.56 +.40 3M 7% ' 3M 7% OldRepub 14.77 +.19 OmegaHlt 38.16 -.69 Omncre 66.59 +.29 Omnicom 71.86 +1.10 ONEOK 58.94 +.27 OpkoHlth 8.35 -.04 Oracle 39.05 +.55 OrbitalSci 26.30 +.27 Orbitz 8.27 +.04 OwensCorn 32.06 +.56 OwensIll 25.77 +.81
+.85 -.59 +1.09 +3.62 +1.27 +.47 -.48 -.59 +4.83 +4.29 +.35 -.07 +.14 +1.67 -1.48 -.05 +.32 -2.73 +.01 +.10 +.01
P-Q-R PBF Engy 26.07 +1.06 +1.91 PG&E Cp 50.32 +.47 +3.15 PNC 86.39 +.97 +3.87 44+ PPL Corp 34.99 +.17 +.46 PaloAltNet 105.70 +.77 -2.36 Pandora 19.28 +.54 -.72 ParagOff n 4.87 -.05 -.12 ParkDrl 4.44 -.07 -.10 ParkerHan 127.03 +2.36 +10.46 ParsleyE n 16.97 +.08 -.34 PeabdyE 10.43 +.18 +.03 Pebblebrk 42.60 +.61 +1.88 Pengrth g 4.03 +.11 -.06 4IRR:E PennWst g 4.52 +.02 -.22 Penney 7.61 -.02 +.02 Pentair 67.05 -.14 +.12 PepcoHold 27.34 +.04 +.24 PepsiCo 96.17 +.52 +1.57 PerkElm 43.42 +.03 +1.70 PetrbrsA 12.23 +.43 -1.23 Petrobras 11.70 +.38 -1.23 Pfizer 29.95 +.11 +.84 PhilipMor 89.01 +.66 +.95
Phillips66 78.50 +1.10 Pier 1 12.90 +.17 PionEnSvc 9.18 +.38 PioNtrl 189.06 +3.70 PitnyBw 24.74 +.17 PlumCrk 41.01 +.38 Potash 34.17 +.43 PwshDB 22.32 -.03 PS USDBull 23.09 +.18 PS SrLoan 24.38 +.08 PS SP LwV 36.61 +.30 Praxair 125.99 +3.32 PrecCastpt 220.70 -.61 PrecDrill 8.32 +.12 PrinFncl 52.37 +.64 ProLogis 41.65 +.60 ProShtQQQ 15.27 -.20 ProShtS&P 22.41 -.26 ProUltQQQ 131.66 +3.47 ProUltSP 122.84 +2.69 ProUShD30 22.82 -.73 ProShtR2K 16.00 -.24 PUltSP500 124.44 +3.97 PUVixST rs 25.10 -1.31 ProVixSTF 20.18 -.54 PrShtVix s 68.82 +1.76 PrUltCrude 24.04 -.13 ProUShEuro 20.25 +.26 ProctGam 87.27 +.33 ProgsvCp 26.41 +.42 ProUShSP 23.34 -.53 PrUShDow 23.28 -.52 PUShQQQ rs41.56 -1.19 ProUShL20 52.94 +.26 PUSR2K rs 42.71 -1.25 PUShSPX rs41.53 -1.45 Prudentl 88.54 +1.05 PSEG 41.31 +.58 PulteGrp 19.19 +.09 QEP Res 25.07 +.96 5MLSS QuantaSvc 34.08 +.94 QntmDSS 1.28 +.06 QstDiag 63.46 -.02 5OWMPZ6IW Quiksilvr 1.75 -.09 RCS Cap 16.41 -.24 RPC 16.40 +.37 Rackspace 38.36 +.79 RadianGrp 16.85 +.56 6EHMS7LO RLauren 164.84 -1.27 RangeRs 68.40 +2.34 RayAdvM n 28.53 +.67 Raytheon 103.88 +.68 Realogy 41.01 +1.49 RltyInco 46.03 -.49 RedHat 58.92 +.67 RegalEnt 22.15 +.04 RegionsFn 9.93 +.17 ReneSola 2.40 +.05 RepubSvc 38.40 -1.40 ResMed 52.22 +.11 ResoluteEn 3.48 -.06 RetailProp 15.69 +.21 ReynAmer 62.91 +.50 RiceEngy n 26.43 +1.21 RioTinto 47.97 +.64 RiteAid 5.25 +.07 RobtHalf 54.78 +.99 RockColl 84.15 +1.24 RockwdH 76.91 +.36 Rowan 24.27 +.55 RylCarb 67.97 +.15 RoyDShllA 71.79 +.41 Ryland 35.81 -.35
+2.01 +.44 -1.88 +7.95 +.19 -.24 +.21 +.16 +.31 +.08 +.85 -1.73 -2.77 -.53 +2.02 +.92 -.43 -.62 +7.12 +6.31 -2.48 -.83 +9.37 -5.12 -1.88 +5.39 -.35 +.45 +2.11 +.54 -1.28 -1.65 -2.51 +.35 -4.45 -3.56 +3.96 +1.74 -.35 +.75 +1.26 +.15 -.30 ... -2.92 -.47 +2.26 +1.52 +4.59 +1.78 -.57 +5.76 +1.32 +1.24 +2.90 +1.95 +.49 -.04 -.84 +.20 -.27 +.12 +1.36 +1.72 -1.07 +.49 +3.94 +5.03 +1.59 +.57 +3.42 +.89 -.16
S-T-U SAP SE 68.13 +1.81 SCANA 54.89 +.57 SM Energy 56.30 +2.00 SpdrDJIA 173.45 +1.85 SpdrGold 112.66 -2.53 SpdrEuro50 38.27 +.68 SP Mid 258.12 +2.93 S&P500ETF201.66+2.28 SpdrHome 31.13 +.11 SpdrS&PBk 33.06 +.51 SpdrShTHiY 29.95 +.03 SpdrLehHY 40.36 ... SpdrLe1-3bll 45.75 +.01 SpdrS&P RB40.08 +.71 SpdrRetl 88.45 +.79 SpdrOGEx 60.87 +1.70 SpdrMetM 35.21 +.64 STMicro 6.72 +.30 SABESP 7.76 -.10 Safeway 34.86 +.08 StJude 64.17 -.11 Salesforce 63.99 +2.27
+2.45 +1.56 -4.04 +5.71 -5.69 +.51 +7.36 +5.23 +.37 +1.74 +.03 -.08 +.01 +2.41 +2.51 +1.92 +.44 -.31 +.38 +.74 +3.70 +4.42
7ERGLI^)R SandRdge 3.90 +.06 Sanofi 46.24 +.54 SantCUSA n 18.50 +.09 Schlmbrg 98.66 +1.04 Schwab 28.67 +.92 ScorpioB n 4.89 +.04 7GSVTMS8O SeadrillLtd 23.00 +.32 SealAir 36.25 +1.04 SenHous 22.59 +.16 SensataT 48.81 +1.22 ServiceCp 21.87 +.28 ServcNow 67.93 +1.51 SevSevE n 13.07 -.55 ShellMid n 33.69 +.49 SiderurNac 3.28 +.04 SilvWhtn g 17.37 -.52 7MPZVGT1 K SimonProp 179.21 +2.32 Skechers 54.75 -.41 SolarWinds 47.55 -.04 7SR]'T SouFun s 9.75 +.38 SouthnCo 46.36 -.09 SthnCopper 28.78 +.36 SwstAirl 34.48 +.35 SwstnEngy 32.51 +1.03 7TERWMSR SpectraEn 39.13 +.30 SpiritAero 39.34 +.28 SpiritRltC 11.90 +.14 Sprint 5.93 -.07 SP Matls 48.40 +.89 SP HlthC 67.27 +.27 SP CnSt 46.71 +.30 SP Consum 68.10 +.66 SP Engy 87.42 +1.74 SPDR Fncl 23.84 +.27 SP Inds 55.21 +.54 SP Tech 40.54 +.62 SP Util 45.47 +.01 7XH4EG StanBlkDk 93.64 +1.57 StarwdHtl 76.66 -.51 StarwdPT 22.56 +.13 StateStr 75.46 +1.91 Statoil ASA 22.95 -.21 StillwtrM 13.13 +.08 StratHotels 12.85 +.18 Stryker 87.53 +.49 7YQMX1MXWY Suncor g 35.54 +.69 SunEdison 19.51 +.56 SunstnHtl 15.31 +.29 SunTrst 39.14 +.56 SupEnrgy 25.15 +.17 Supvalu 8.63 +.04 SwftEng 6.85 +.11 SwiftTrans 24.70 +.08 Synovus rs 25.36 +.38 Sysco 38.54 -.03 T-MobileUS 29.19 +.34 TCF Fncl 15.45 +.13 TD Ameritr 33.74 +.63 TE Connect 61.13 +1.82 TECO 19.61 -.23 8-1 4EVX TJX 63.32 +.07 TableauA 82.59 +1.90 TaiwSemi 22.02 +.91 TalismE g 6.38 +.16 Target 61.82 +.04 TataMotors 47.10 +1.34 TeckRes g 15.78 +.13 8IPIJ&VEWMP TelefEsp 14.98 +.29 8IQTYV7P] Tenaris 39.64 +.56 TenetHlth 56.05 +.62 Tenneco 52.36 +.92 Teradata 42.32 +.92 Teradyn 18.40 +.61 8IVI\ Tesoro 71.41 +3.31 TevaPhrm 56.47 ... Textron 41.53 +.46 ThermoFis 117.57 +.98 3D Sys 37.80 +.80 3M Co 153.77 +1.67 TW Cable 147.21 +4.33 TimeWarn 79.47 -.18 Titan Intl 10.56 +.41 TollBros 31.95 -.21 TotalSys 33.79 +1.12 Transocn 29.83 +.34 Travelers 100.80 +.80 TriPointe 13.69 -.12 TrinaSolar 10.56 +.40 Trinity s 35.71 +1.20
-.05 -7.78 +.51 +1.42 +1.98 +.17 -.69 +2.75 +.48 +2.48 +.01 +2.48 -2.19 ... -.33 -2.37 +6.35 +4.36 +4.62 -.26 -.52 -.48 +.61 +.87 +.23 +1.31 +.27 -.15 +.12 +2.06 +.80 +1.75 +1.82 +.74 +1.50 +1.29 +.94 +3.52 -3.36 +.29 +3.58 -.76 -.69 +.49 +3.31 +.93 +.64 +.41 +1.73 -.35 +.55 +.30 +.82 +.95 +.50 +1.07 +.77 +2.43 +4.86 +.34 +1.24 +4.69 +.84 -.14 +.25 +1.51 -.09 +.49 +.62 -2.17 -2.20 +1.63 +.29 +5.73 +2.85 +2.77 -.33 +.73 +5.18 +4.23 +.70 +.74 -.52 +2.87 -.38 +3.07 -.09 +.38 +.17
8YVU,MPP6W Twitter n 41.47 -.33 TwoHrbInv 10.13 +.01 TycoIntl 42.93 +.69 Tyson 40.35 +.73 UBS AG 17.38 +.29 UDR 30.23 +.57 US Silica 44.90 +1.88 USG 26.86 +.37 UltraPt g 22.80 -.06 UndArmr s 65.58 +1.35 UnilevNV 38.73 +.57 Unilever 40.23 +.44 UnionPac s 116.45 +1.45 UtdContl 52.81 +1.07 UtdMicro 2.19 +.05 UPS B 104.91 +1.62 UtdRentals 110.06 +3.94 US Bancrp 42.60 +.46 US NGas 20.28 +.22 US OilFd 30.63 -.13 USSteel 40.04 +1.10 UtdTech 107.00 +.66 UtdhlthGp 95.01 +1.13 UnivHlthS 103.71 +1.05 UnumGrp 33.46 ...
-8.48 +.03 +1.34 +1.61 +.93 +.90 -5.69 -.05 +.39 +1.33 +1.52 +1.26 +1.87 +3.19 +.18 +4.32 +2.10 +1.69 +.92 -.25 +3.12 +3.18 +3.37 -4.88 -.29
V-W-X-Y-Z VF Corp s 67.68 +.41 +1.18 VaalcoE 7.42 +.04 -.12 Vale SA 10.09 +.17 -1.07 Vale SA pf 8.76 +.19 -.85 ValeantPh 133.04 +1.53 +3.91 ValeroE 50.09 +1.24 +1.47 VlyNBcp 9.98 +.08 +.31 VangSTBd 80.31 +.01 -.12 VangTotBd 82.36 -.14 -.30 VangTSM 104.02 +1.22 +2.87 VangSP500184.93 +2.07 +4.85 VangREIT 78.99 +.98 +1.94 VangAllW 49.34 +.80 +1.29 VangEmg 42.64 +.34 +1.17 VangEur 54.17 +.60 +.93 VangFTSE 39.61 +.63 +1.02 Vantiv 30.92 +.26 -1.16 Ventas 68.51 +.52 +1.54 VeriFone 37.26 +.58 +2.85 VerizonCm 50.25 +.35 +1.48 Visa 241.43 +4.78 +27.95 VishayInt 13.51 +.25 -.37 VMware 83.57 -.10 -.27 VoyaFincl 39.25 +.72 +1.38 VulcanM 61.71 +1.42 +.46 W&T Off 9.09 +.12 -.01 WPX Engy 19.12 +.58 +.18 ;EFEWL WaddellR 47.74 +.51 +.39 WalMart 76.27 -.18 -.11 Walgrn 64.22 +1.26 +1.57 ;EPXIV)R WashPrm n 17.63 +.14 +.30 WsteMInc 48.89 +.34 +.93 WeathfIntl 16.42 +.19 -.74 WtWatch 26.05 +.49 -2.34 WellPoint 126.69 +3.40 +6.48 WellsFargo 53.09 +.63 +1.89 WstnGasPt 69.90 +.10 -2.19 WstnRefin 45.59 +.88 +2.39 WstnUnion 16.96 +.26 +.49 WestlkCh s 70.55 +.39 -3.73 Weyerhsr 33.86 +.32 +.26 Whrlpl 172.05 +1.50 +13.43 WhiteWave 37.23 +.23 +1.08 WhitingPet 61.24 +1.97 -.42 WmsCos 55.51 +.51 +2.27 WmsPtrs 51.55 -.60 +2.48 WiscEngy 49.66 +.09 +1.04 ;8.T,IHK WT India 23.21 +.37 +.69 Workday 95.48 +2.98 +5.97 Wyndham 77.67 +.55 +1.35 XL Grp 33.88 +.24 +1.13 XcelEngy 33.47 -.05 +.57 Xerox 13.28 +.47 +.73 Xylem 36.36 +.55 +1.15 =4* 7SG =EQERE K Yelp 60.00 +2.72 +.58 YingliGrn 2.93 +.08 +.01 YoukuTud 19.60 +.72 +.81 YumBrnds 71.83 +1.85 +1.95 Zimmer 111.24 +1.96 +5.95 Zoetis 37.16 -.16 +.58
NYSE MKT EXCHANGE Wk Name Last Chg Chg AbdAsPac 5.88 -.03 -.03 AbdAustEq 7.95 +.06 +.03 AlexcoR g .48 -.01 -.03 %PPH2IZ+ AlmadnM g 1.18 -.06 +.01 %PTLE4VS AmApparel .72 +.01 -.01 AmEagE rs 1.74 -.02 -.24 AmpioPhm 3.88 -.02 -.04 AoxingPh .28 -.01 -.09 ArmcoMetl .13 -.01 +.01 %WOERS+ K AtlatsaR g .22 -.01 -.02 %ZEPR6EVI AvinoSG g 1.17 -.04 -.22 & KSPH K &ERVS K BiP Cmdty 34.06 -.06 +.33 BarcGSOil 19.79 -.08 -.17 BioTime 3.39 -.08 +.08 BlkMuIT2 15.45 -.09 -.07 BlkMunvst 9.78 -.09 -.02 BritATob 113.56 +2.41 +4.38
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THE SUMTER ITEM MARRIAGE LICENSES • Wesley Jarrod Fludd of Mayesville and Selena Montae Pinkney of Columbia • Desmond Earl Pulliam and Amy Lynn Peverill • Jimmy Joe Caywood and Sharon Hudson Baird • Enrico Tomenio Pallesco and Harriet Louise Hartzog • Beau Landon Bridges and Jessica Ann Kast, both of Turbeville • Markus Marcelle Dickerson and Felicia Latisha Dewese • Adam Nicholas Scully and Alyssa Nicole Manfredo, both of Dalzell • Harold Troy Benenhaley and Jo Lynn Smith • Joseph Shane Hodge and Yuliia Viacheslavovna Tsilimbaeva • Jonathan Davis Brown of Fayetteville, North Carolina, and Camila Enea Paggi of Roanoke, Virginia • Marcus James Hamm and Karen Amber Maxwell • Cecil Justin Lovette and Cassie Jo Chapman • Jairo Enrique Midence-Noyola and Christian Hernandez Martinez, both of Hartsville • David R. Gibbs and Joanna Allen of Rembert • Justin C. Uptagrafft and Katherine Olivia Lydick • Robert Freer Dubose Jr. and Megan Blanche Floyd • Jeffrey Miller Watson and Sandy Jean Pritchard, both of Ocala, Florida • Ron Terrence McBride and Anita Michelle Blassingame • Lucas Jacob Costa and Alexandra Courtney Proser • David Viera Diaz and Yadira Alvarez Perez, both of Gresham • Samuel Spencer and Lakeitha T. Ferguson • Justin Daniel Moriarty and Brandy Ann Thompson • Burney Eugene Roach and Melanie Delaine Shelley PROPERTY TRANSFERS • Gainey Construction Co. LLC to Jerry O. Lopez Valdes and Davila Yiselisse Pinero, one lot, 3215 Foxcroft Circle, $156,876. • Timothy W. and Amy L. Albrecht to Scott E. and Linda L. Lorincz, one lot, one building, 125 Elkhorn Trail, $193,000. • Panola Properties LLC to Samuel D. Pierson, 710 West Ave S., $360,000; Panola Properties LLC to Samuel D. Pierson, two buildings, 690 West Ave. S., $360,000. • Wells Fargo Bank NA to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, one lot, one building, 4675 Fountain Court, $5 etc. • Bruce F. Andrews to Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., one lot, two buildings, 104 Church St., $100. • Alice V. Benton to Bank of America NA, one lot, one building, 12 Melrose Drive, $168,953. • Mildred T. Bossard (interest conveyed) to Mildred T. Bossard, one lot, two buildings, 12 Byrd St., $5 etc.; Nolan Bossard to Mildred T. Bossard, one lot, 8 Byrd St., $5 etc.; Mildred T. Bossard to Mildred T. Bossard (lifetime estate), one lot, 8 Byrd St., $5 etc.; Mildred T. Bossard to Mildred T. Bossard (lifetime estate), one lot, two buildings, 12 Byrd St., $5 etc. • Joseph Gilbert Hughes Estate to Eleanor H. Hughes, three buildings, 4485-4489 U.S. 15 South, $5 etc. • Rosa Lee Sinkler to Dorothy Sinkler Mickens, one lot, one building, 511 Railroad Ave., $5 etc. • Geneva Gavin et al to Betty McQuilla Okocha, 530 Tampa Gold Road, $700. • Phoebe L. Sweatte Estate to Lou Ella Holliday, one lot, two buildings, 613 S. Lafayette Drive, $5 etc. • Mary Maxine P. Whittle to Mary Maxine P. Whittle (lifetime estate), three buildings, 501-507 Flake Drive, $5 etc. • Vestco to Jerome and Susan T. Bagley, one lot, one building, 95 Jed Court, $15,000. • Miriam D. Castine to Mary M. Geddings, one lot, one building, 3124 Girard Drive, $173,000. • Charles R. and Roberta G. Barwick to Charles R. and Roberta G. Barwick (lifetime estate), two buildings, 2670 Carriage Drive, $5 etc. • Eleanor M. Rodonis to Eleanor M. and Alan C. Rodonis, one lot, one building, 1348 Glastonbury Road, $5 etc.; Eleanor M. Rodonis to Eleanor M. and Alan C. Rodonis, one lot, three buildings, 2008 Charleston Ave., $5 etc. • Elizabeth Veronee Haynsworth Estate et al to George E. Haynsworth Jr. et al, Raccoon Road, $5 etc. • Joel R. and Marie N. Walker to Victoria Hunter, one lot, one building, 786 Point Drive, $63,500. • Jennifer H. Perry to Angela Duff, one lot, one building, 1248 Geraint Road, $123,000. • New Start Homes LLC to Karoline K. Kirven, one lot, 2189 Balclutha Lane, $165,000. • Russell and Delore Williams to Russell Williams, one lot, one building, 764 and 772 Brand St., $5 etc.; Russell and Delores Williams to Russell Williams, 100x437 feet, $5 etc. • David W. and Melissa Perry to Ryan Brehm, one lot, one building, 4445 Excursion Drive, $152,000. • Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Karen Teresa Miller, one lot, one building, 1635 Yaupon Drive, $120,000. • Michael A. Sr. and Donna K. O’Connell to Frank B. and Christine F. Rutan, 2480 Cubbage Road, $33,000. • Ronda L. and Paul F. Gabert to Paul E. and Kandice A. Slimick, one lot, one building, 70 Meeting House Court, $95,000. • Frazier L. and Patricia Manning to Kendrick Eady and Antwan Grant, one lot, 4250 Hickory Road, $8,000. • Wheeler J. and Josephine Johnson to Wheeler J. Johnson, one lot, one building, Trillium Lane / Edenwood Drive, $5 etc. • Timothy John Gardner to Timothy John
PUBLIC RECORD Gardner and Krystal Newman, one building, 3099 Bruce Circle, $5 etc. • Hurricane Construction Inc. to Tommie J. and Dorothy M. Turner, one lot, 3725 Katwallace Circle, $273,340. • Anthony Selwyn and Karen Boler to Ronald R. and Shirley M. Perkins, one lot, two buildings, 2950 Tara Drive, $260,000. • Wilhmer F. Williams to Kelvin Goines, one lot, two buildings, 110 Boots Branch Road, $900. • Mary Joyce Compton et al to Denise Curry, one lot, two buildings, 2395 Boulevard Road, $3,500. • Daniel P. and Mary E. Lawless to Daniel P. and Mary E. Lawless (trustees), one lot, one building, 3612 Beacon Drive, $5 etc. • New Start Homes LLC to Joseph Johnson, one lot, 2142 Eureka Way, $221,990. • James Harold Lonon and Naomi Lonon (lifetime estate) to Naomi Lonon (lifetime estate), one lot, two buildings, 509 Knightbridge Road, $5 etc. • Larry L. Atkinson and Danita K. Hallman to Larry L. and Danita K. Atkinson, one lot, one building, 3840 Hedgewood Drive, $5 etc.; Danita K. Hallman and Larry L. Atkinson to Danita K. and Larry L. Atkinson, one lot, one building, 5820 Wedgefield Road, $5 etc. • Equity Gateway LLC to Sha Enterprises LLC, one lot, 1125 Gilbert St., $18,500. • Henry Timmons Whitehead to Robbin Whitehead Tyner, Shiloh Township, $5 etc. • Furman U. Urick III to Linda P. Irick, one lot, two buildings, 815 Aull St., $5 etc. • Residential Recovery Capital Holdings No. 2 LLC to Micheal S. Hill, one lot, one building, 1900 Adirondack Court, $259,000. • Austin and Desiree Llanes Brown to Oliver Grey and Ruth M. Williams, one lot, one building, 1740 Pyracantha Court, $134,000. • Louis C. Kirven Jr. to Raymond B. and Linda D. Rickett, two buildings, 6270 Fish Road, $60,000. • Mamie Witherspoon Estate to Lucille W. Cummings (trustee), three buildings, 580 Old Manning Road, $5 etc. • Joseph E. Sapp and Lena Marie Sapp Brancheau to Joseph E. and Judith A. Sapp, one lot, two buildings, 1840 Georgianna Drive, $32,106. • Susanna J. Issac (lifetime estate) to Gizzelle I. Morgan et al, one building, 26052609 W. Brewington Road, $5 etc. • Larry M. Hougas Estate to Results Tax Liens Management, one lot, one building, 18 Glade Drive, $3,500. • Bill Barkley to Paul W. and Nancy C. Hunt, one building, Bagnal Drive, $1,000. • Larry and Olin Britton to Louise China et al, one lot, three buildings, London Road, $5 etc. • Pinnacle Properties of Sumter LLC to JMJ Homes LLC, one lot, 3118 Pawleys Lane, $32,370. • Milton Enterprises Inc. to Thomas S. Laney, Black River Road, $7,500. • Pinnacle Properties of Sumter LLC to JMJ Homes LLC, one lot, 3112 Pawleys Lane, $32,370. • Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Carla Brayboy, one lot, two buildings, 1024 Nottingham Drive, $37,951. • Delton E. Speers to Delton E. and Debra A. Speers (lifetime estate), one lot, two buildings, 5420 Plantation Drive, $5 etc. • Ted R. and Ellen W. Laverdiere to Ted R. Laverdiere, one lot, three buildings, 1855 Florence Highway, $9,039. • Federal National Mortgage Association to Samuel D. Pierson, one lot, one building, 3562 Beacon Drive, $110,000. • Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to Lakeisha Caesar and Lakaija Cooper, one lot, two buildings, 133 E. Newberry Ave., $13,000. • Louise China et al to Larry and Olin Britton, one lot, three buildings, London Road, $5 etc. • Giuseppe Romeda (trustee) to Futuremed LLC, 620 Lewis Road, $47,000. • Cynthia B. Flynn to Dennis R. Gordon, one lot, one building, 70 Radcliff Drive, $5 etc.
BUILDING PERMITS • Jason A. Graham, owner, McIntosh and Sons Construction, contractor, 645 Rainbow Drive, $6,385 (reroof, residential). • Sumter Mall LLC, owner, Star Fire Sprinklers Inc., contractor, 1057 Broad St., $53,000 (adjusting sprinkler heads to new ceiling, commercial). • Justin M. Wooten et al, owner, JP Smith Builders LLC, contractor, 2215 HoratioHagood Road, Rembert, 2,300 heated square feet and 550 unheated square feet, $138,900 (new dwelling, residential). • Windsor City, owner, Tim Huffstetler, contractor, 319 Picardy Drive (B) (mobile home, residential); Windsor City, owner, Tim Huffstetler, contractor, 81 Somerset Drive (B) (mobile home, residential). • Harry Lewis, owner, Caustin Holden, contractor, 4405 Marquis Lane, Rembert (mobile home, residential). • Grealy Buckman Jr., owner, Lynn J. Verzwyvelt dba Southeastern Roof, contractor, 2455 Edmunds Drive, $5,800 (replace roof, residential). • Walter R. Cunningham Sr., owner, Mychael G. Smith LLC, contractor, 4270 Eleanor Drive, $6,412 (reroof, residential). • Marion E. and Betty Ardis, owners, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 4235 Bethel Church Road (mobile home, residential). • Herbert June Jr., owner, Michael A. Walters Builders, contractor, 850 Panda Road, Wedgefield, $5,400 (replace shingles, repair plywood on roof and remove shingles, residential). • Joseph and Consuelo H. Samuel, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 1211 Devonshire Drive, $6,732.51 (roof replacement, residential). • Martin Ross and Kelly P. Nolan, owners, Robert W. Nunnery, contractor, 3225 Tamarah Way, $11,000 (reroof, residential). • Nancy H. Hornsby (lifetime estate), owner, David Windham dba Windham
Roofing, contractor, 1566 Old Ford Drive, $7,200 (reroof, residential). • Davy D. Goodman, owner, Ronnie V. Gainey, contractor, 2931 Dutch Branch Road, $5,000 (reroof, residential). • Larry J. and Patricia A. Graham, owners, John Bailey, contractor, 2150 Kingsbury Drive, $6,000 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • John Drake Hutson, owner, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 1715 Mims Road (mobile home, residential). • Ferdinand M. Vila, owner, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 1365 Morris Way Drive, $9,870 (reroof / gutters / siding / window, residential). • Gerald G. and Patricia L. Schwarz, owners, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 3285 Ashlynn Way, $10,991 (reroof / fascia / vinyl /one window, residential). • Christopher L. Evans, owner, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 40 Rockdale Court, $10,690 (reroof, residential). • Troy L. Louk, owner, John Brockington dba Brock Construction, contractor, 1823 Dunbarton Drive, $5,223 (install and wrap 16 windows, residential). • Sandra M. Shaw, owner, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 232 Wildwood Ave., $7,115.23 (roof replacement, residential). • Steven W. Schmidt and Gayl Langan, owners, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, contractor, 1707 Peach Orchard Road, $10,000 (install sheetrock / doors / remove one wall – church, commercial). • Great Southern Homes Inc., owner and contractor, 3032 Girard Drive, 2,477 heated square feet and 452 unheated square feet, $115,000. • Paul A. Racicot, owner, Joe Wright, contractor, 5455 Bracy Mill Road, Rembert, 1,600 heated square feet and 806 unheated square feet, $196,500 (new dwelling, residential). • Jason Ross, owner and contractor, 2660 Stirrup Lane, Dalzell, 1,500 heated square feet and 400 unheated square feet, $95,400 (new dwelling, residential). • Robert J. and Sherry M. Bailey, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 1010 Chesterfield Drive, $9,233 (roof replacement, residential). • Sumter County, owner, Roofco Inc., contractor, 135 Haynsworth St. (155), $90,000 (remove and replace built up roofing system, commercial). • L. Frank and Milissa B. Robertson, owners, Square It Up Roofing Inc., contractor, 2125 Tanglewood Road, $7,974 (reroof, residential). • Debra J. Holloman, owner, Timothy Kelley dba Kelly Construction, contractor, 970 Westfield Court, $5,030 (new roof – shingles, residential). • Jonathan L. Perkins, owner, Timothy Kelley dba Kelley Construction, contractor, 2830 Sheridan Drive, Dallzell, $6,156 (new roof – shingles, residential). • Jeffrey R. and Christina Osborne, owners, Welch’s Quality Builders & Roofers LLC, contractor, 16 Calhoun Drive, $5,280 (reroof, residential). • Richard Edgar Jr. and Rhonda Smith, owners, David Windham dba Windham Roofing, contractor, 2985 Caitlynn Drive, $9,850 (reroof, residential). • Gallery 406 Interiors LLC, owner, Hacquard & Compton Inc., contractor, 1933 Millwood Road, $22,500 (remodel kitchen / update electric, plumbing / new HVAC / refinish hardwood floors, residential). • Michelle S. Duvall, owner, Pack Construction LLC, contractor, 30 Baldpate Cove, $12,000 (pour concrete / move wall / install three new windows, residential). • Joseph A. Jr. and Dorothy Waldron, owners, Joseph A. Waldron, contractor, 2055 Bethel Church Road, 540 heated square feet, $12,000 (attached carport, residential). • Ronald G. and Gail M. Hyatt, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 450 Rainbow Drive, $5,936.70 (roof replacement, residential). • Douglas L. and Kelli M. Gant, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 1730 Brigatine Drive, $6,984.51 (roof replacement, residential). • Serge J.E. and Donna O. Holmes, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 904 Twin Lakes Drive, $7,586.34 (roof replacement, residential). • Andrew and Joyce H. Prince, owners, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 3530 Oleander Drive, $5,915.99 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Mark A. and Brittni H. Buitureira, owners, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 935 Manchester Circle, $6,854.20 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Timothy L. Shearer, owner, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 3245 Lauderdale Lane, $7,824.60 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Julius Lee, owner, James E. Standley, contractor, 729 Adams Ave., $9,500 (vinyl siding / brick and columns on existing slab, residential). • Thomas Singleton, owner, Baxley’s Bestway Transportation, contractor, 595 Alligator Branch Road (mobile home, residential). • Karen Zimmerman, owner, Triple R Construction LLC, contractor, 260 Idlelake Court, $9,800 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Jerry M. and Deborah C. Bozeman, owners, Southern Roofing Services, contractor, 280 Lakewood Drive, $30,000 (reroof, residential). • Robert D. and Diane G. Sanderson, owners, Timothy Kelley dba Kelley Construction, contractor, 950 Westfield Court, $5,330 (install new roof, residential). • William G. and Julie M. Herlong, owners, D&G General Contractors LLC, contractor, 13 N. Main St., $20,000 (construction of partition walls / repair / restore ceiling / paint, commercial). • Willie Session, owner, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 70 Wells Court, $5,730.62 (reroof / fascia, residential). • G. Sherrell and Marvelene Roberts, owners, Shelwood China, contractor, 514 Loring Drive (516), $5,200 (reroof, residential).
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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• Jonathan C. Rabon, owner, John Brockington dba Brock Construction, contractor, 215 Freedom Blvd., $5,105.54 (replace and wrap 13 windows, residential). • John D. and Ruth H. White, owners, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, contractor, 2710 Camden Highway, 760 heated square feet, $30,000 (add 20x38 square feet to dining room with electric and plumbing, residential). • Leslie M. Weaver, owner, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 1324 Shoreland Drive, $8,892 (reroof / gutters / siding, residential). • Timothy W. and Brenda G. Rackley, owners, Mac Renovations Inc., contractor, 1077 Kentwood Drive, $6,500 (replace siding / fascia, residential). • Mary R. Rucker, owner, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 5115 Cannery Road (mobile home, residential). • Booth Farms LLC et al, owner, Carl King, contractor, 560 Seddon Drive (mobile home, residential). • Maranda Denise Lynch, owner, David Campbell, contractor, 2400 Mt. Zion Road, Olanta (mobile home, residential). • Janet C. Dubose, owner, Donald Buddin dba Sumter Roofing, contractor, 165 Lakewood Drive, $6,500 (reroof, residential). • Bradley M. and Kim Harper, owners, Donald Buddin dba Sumter Roofing, contractor, 3255 Ashlynn Way, $5,000 (reroof, residential). • Jimmy Jones, owner, Newman Builders of Sumter LLC, contractor, 622 Manning Ave., $10,000 (replace tin on building, commercial). • Richard Burns Jr., owner, Carolina Construction of Sumter LLC, contractor, 1290 Tivoli Road, 780 unheated square feet, $16,380 (detached carport, residential); Richard Burns Jr., owner, Carolina Construction of Sumter LLC, contractor, 1290 Tivoli Road, 2,560 heated square feet and 866 unheated square feet, $164,106 (new dwelling, residential). • Helen B. King Brookes, owner, Herbert L. Boone, contractor, 1006 Golfcrest Road, $8,500 (replace roof shingles, residential); Helen B. King Brookes, owner, Herbert L. Boone, contractor, 2122 Gin Branch Road, $7,200 (replace roof shingles, residential). • Administration of Veterans Affairs, owner, Ronnie V. Gainey, contractor, 20 Teton Road, $5,000 (reroof, residential). • Christopher M. and Tammy Griffith, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 3080 Lacosta Court, $11,803.33 (roof replacement, residential). • Luis A. and Deborah K. Brito, owners, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 2585 Equinox Ave., Dalzell (mobile home, residential). • Scott A. and Evelyn L. Schroeder, owners, Donald Buddin dba Sumter Roofing, contractor, 1475 Gulledge Circle, Wedgefield, $5,500 (reroof, residential). • Dianne B. Yates, owner, Jeffrey D. Haas, contractor, 1271 Shoreland Drive, $7,479.28 (reroof and siding, residential). • Timothy Tindal, owner, Welch’s Quality Builders & Roofers LLC, contractor, 1845 Escallonia Drive, $5,690 (reroof, residential). • Joseph Bruce and Sabrina McCown, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 1780 Anburn Drive, $7,764 (roof replacement, residential). • Sumter Square South Carolina, owner, PCT Services Inc., contractor, 1003 Broad St. (1019), $247,145 (install new roof and remove old, commercial). • Jamey Woodrow Lawson, owner, Baxley’s Bestway Transportation, contractor, 350 Biddle Road (mobile home, residential). • Edward B. and Betty J. Richardson, owners, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 5230 Scenic Lake, Lot 36 (mobile home, residential); Edward B. and Betty J. Richardson, owners, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 5230 Scenic Lake, Lot 35 (mobile home, residential). • Mungo Homes Inc., owner and contractor, 855 Cormier Drive, 3,345 heated square feet and 658 unheated square feet, $172,000 (new dwelling, residential). • Gary A. Jones, owner, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 3030 Lacosta Court (3020 and 3040), $5,000 (roof replacement, residential). • Edwin J. and Ellen White, owners, Ginn Contracting, contractor, 60 Prestwick Court, $15,280.49 (roof replacement, residential). • Kingdom Properties LLC, owner, Shelwood China, contractor, 887 Trailmore Circle, $6,000 (reroof, residential). • Helen King Brookes, owner, Herbert L. Boone, contractor, 1016 Golfcrest Road, $8,800 (replace roof shingles, residential). • William H. and Tina E. Silvester, owners, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 3360 Ashlynn Way, $6,800 (new roof and 114 feet of metal fascia, residential). • James T. Gardner Jr., owner, Guy Roofing Inc., contractor, 1000 Manchester Circle, $6,340.23 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • Lucille S. and Elija Cabbagestalk, owners, Elijah Johnson dba Johnson and Johnson, contractor, 74 Albert Spears Drive, $5,000 (remove / replace shingles, residential). • David B. Jr. and Stacy Knight, owners, Donnie Ryan Beard, contractor, 3255 Lauderdale Lane, $11,900 (reroof, residential). • Richard J. and Allyson L. Nelson, owners, Donnie Ryan Beard, contractor, 1040 Willcroft Drive, $12,624 (reroof, residential). • Jimmy R. and Tina G. Bell, owners, Shelwood China, contractor, 10525 Lynches River Road, Lynchburg, $8,000 (reroof, residential). • Timothy Scott and Mary Clepper, owners, George E. Cantlon dba Sumter Siding, contractor, 815 Torrey Pines Drive, $17,828 (reroof, residential). • Stop N Save Inc., owner, Chapmans Contracting, contractor, 4756 Broad St., $6,763.20 (reroof, commercial).
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
Call the newsroom at: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: pressrelease@theitem.com
There’s still time to fish, and the deer will still be around I know it may be a little strange right in the heart of deer season, but I think we need to have a little talk about fishing. Let’s face it, for the most part fishing slows down during the later weeks of August and September due to the heat. Fish have a comfort zone in which they become very active, but outside that zone, too hot or too cold, they slow down a lot and don’t feed. Hey, I’ll bet you slowed down a lot during August and September. With the Earle high humidity and Woodward excessive heat, noAFIELD & body wanted to be out AFLOAT and about, and that included deer and fish. As the nights have cooled down and gotten longer, the water temperatures have begun to fall and the fish have once again gotten into the zone. If you are a saltwater guy, the reports from the coast are very optimistic. Flounder are starting to hit mud minnows again in the Murrell’s Inlet area, trout have been reported in the
inlets and even a few Spanish mackerel. Red fish have also been reported as being active all along the coast. I’ll have to admit that I’ve never tried flounder in the fall, but I know a couple of guys that do go on a regular basis. They do quite well and claim that the size is up as well, meaning fewer small fish to throw back. I will tell you that as I age, I tend to think more about catching a mess of flounder than sitting in a deer stand. Freshwater fishing has heated up a bit as well. I talked to a young lady the other afternoon that was on her way to the lake to do a little bass fishing. She told me she had been doing pretty good. Crappies have been reported to be moving into more shallow waters and a few catfish have been caught, so the fall feed must be on. Once that water temperature falls out the bottom of the comfort zone, fish will once again become lethargic and tend not to do a lot of moving and feeding. The fall feeding window is kind of small. The fact is, the 10-day forecast I looked at shows a low of 35 degrees next weekend, so it isn’t going to last long. Cold weather may be great for deer hunting, but it’s not so good for fishing. Let me give you and idea of what
can be expected if you hit it right. Last year, on Halloween -- Oct. 31 -Coffee Pot and I went down to my fishing club down in the Wateree Swamp. We really weren’t expecting to tear them up, but the forecast was for a pretty day and there is no place prettier in the fall than the swamp, so off we went. We didn’t even bother to get up early. We got up at our regular times and just went fishing; we were planning on a rather lazy day. Our plan was to fish slowly up to the “lake”, and then dunk a few minnows for crappie. Unfortunately, there was an obstruction blocking the stream and we couldn’t make it up there. Not wanting to go home, we fished downstream and it made a world of difference. We began to get a few hits on our spinnerbaits, but weren’t hooking up like we should have, so we switched over to beetlespins and started catching bream, mollies, red fin, jackfish, bass, shellcrackers and crappie. If it swam, we caught it. And I’m not talking about babysized fish; I’m talking slab crappie and hand-and-a-half-sized bream. The red fin were filleting size. The fishing was so crazy, we stopped the boat and
jigged small jigs directly under the boat in five feet of water and continued to catch fish. We got tired of catching fish. The great part about it was the day itself. The air was clear, there was a light breeze, the temperatures made you want to take a nap in the sunshine and the fellowship was great. As I mentioned earlier, there is no place prettier in the fall than the upper lake and swamp area. The leaves are changing, the water is black, and the sky usually a vivid blue color. A rod and reel or a cane pole and bucket of minnows are about all you need to enjoy a day on the water. For a real treat, add a child or a family member. There was a time when my lovely bride, Sherri, and I would take a trip in October just to see the leaves changing in the mountains. We’d find 62,000 other people doing the same thing. We now go to the mountains for our anniversary in August and boat ride in the swamp for the leaves. The window won’t last long, but from the mountains to the sea, fishing should be pretty good for a little bit. So get out there and enjoy it. The deer will still be there when you get back.
Area women attend leadership conference FROM STAFF REPORTS Sumter county residents Violet Dennis, Joye Davis and Jenny Marshall were among more than 90 women from 24 counties across the state gathered in Beaufort on Sept. 22 and 23 for South Carolina Farm Bureau’s annual Women’s Leadership Conference. The attendees spent the week participating in workshops that addressed aquaculture and mariculture, personal development and tools they can use to promote agriculture in their local counties. The conference concluded with a tour of historic Beaufort and plantation homes in the area. Presentations were given by aquaculture producers and farmers in the Beaufort area. Frank Roberts of Lady’s Island Oysters, Jerry Gault of Gault Seafood and Robyn Clevinger of Beaufort Shellfish Co. all spoke about their daily activities in their occupations while the conference attendees learned about how their seafood is grown. Julie Davis, a living marine resources extension specialist for the South Carolina Sea
Grant Consortium, also presented at the conference. SCFB President David Winkles said: “We are thankful to have such dedicated women in the Farm Bureau. Without their enthusiasm and com-
mitment, SCFB would not be able to have the far-reaching influence it has. So far this year, these women have put in more than 7,000 hours of purpose activities around the state. We are extremely
proud their accomplishments.” Farm Bureau Women at county, state, and national levels coordinate agricultural education and promotional activities. Their work in-
cludes supporting important family and agricultural legislation, youth programs, educational activities, leadership development and commodity promotions. “SCFB women work hard to educate both students and consumers about South Carolina’s No. 1 industry – agribusiness,” said Ag Literacy and Women’s Program Director Vonne Knight. “Their knowledge of and interest in family farms contributes much to the organization, as they work for the future success of agriculture in our state.” The SC Farm Bureau Federation is a non-profit membership organization formed to promote and preserve the work of family farmers and rural lifestyles across the state. Founded in 1944, SCFB serves more than 100,000 member families in 47 county chapters across the state. Persons interested in supporting the efforts of local farm women can contact their county Farm Bureau for additional information or visit us online at www.scfb. org.
during times of day. Cut herring, shrimp and dip baits will all catch fish, and generally being in the right area and at the right depth is more important than the bait choice. Largemouth Bass: Fair. The best pattern for catching tournament-grade largemouth has been to look for bass mixed in with striper that are schooling on top. Pencil poppers are one of the best baits for catching these fish. Crappie: Slow to fair. Crappie are in a transition period and they haven’t fully jumped into a fall pattern yet. Some of the best places to fish are around brush on the side of creek channels or adjacent docks, and covering a lot of water is essential. Fish should generally be aggressive so jigs are a good bet. Lake Wateree Largemouth Bass: Very good. Bass fishing continues to improve with bigger and more bass biting well. Fall bass will follow the baitfish to the back of creeks and pockets, feeding up before winter. They will use multiple pieces of structure and move a lot, so be versatile by fishing a variety of cover and using multiple types of lures. Crappie: Fair. Crappie are in a transition period. Fish are starting to move off of brush piles now, and while some fish can be found around brush they have gotten scarcer. Anglers might have to fish 20-30 brush piles to pick up a limit. Lake Greenwood Bream: Good. Fish bream are up against the bank, with bigger fish generally found a bit deeper. Bream fishing should remain good until water temperatures drop significantly.
Catfish: Good. Plenty of good eating sized channel catfish are still being caught anchoring on humps and points and fan casting out baits. During the day the most productive depths have been 5-20 feet, and at night fish have been as shallow as 2 feet down to about 10 feet. Both shrimp and dip baits have been catching fish. Largemouth Bass: Fair. Bass are still in a transition period, with some fish caught shallow and others deep. Some bass have been caught on Alabama rigs fished around creek channels, at the mouths of pockets, and inside pockets and coves. Lake Monticello Catfish: Slow to fair. The bite on Lake Monticello has been inconsistent as of late. The fall drift bite on Monticello is traditionally excellent. Lake Russell Black Bass: Very good. Spotted bass are bunched up in 18-25 feet of water around crappie brush piles, and they are feeding so aggressively that they are running off most of the other fish. Look for schools of bait on your depth finder before choosing an area to fish, and then lower a drop shot rig baited with either a medium minnow or a four inch finesse worm to the bottom. Catfish: Fair. Some good channels are suspended around shad schools in 18-25 feet of water and he has occasionally picked them up bass and crappie fishing. To target catfish specifically try anchoring cut blueback herring on the bottom in 15-20 feet of water. Lake Thurmond Striped and Hybrid Bass: Good. On the Georgia Little River, fish can be found from above the Little River Bridge to Raysville,
and on the Savannah River fish can be found from Parksville to the 378 bridge. Most fish are being caught on down lines, with hybrids found roughly 20 feet deep and striper about 50 feet down - both in 70-80 feet of water. Crappie: Fair to good. Crappie have moved shallower onto flats and into the backs of creeks, and the best pattern is fishing minnows around brushpiles in these areas. Fish are about 15 feet down over brush in 20-25 feet of water. Black bass: Slow to fair. Bass on Clarks Hill are still very much oriented to the hydrilla, and first thing in the morning throwing a buzzbait up shallow around grass is the best bet. Lake Wylie Catfish: Good to very. The bite in the middle section of the creeks seems to be better than out on the main channel, and the morning and late afternoon seem to be the most productive times to fish. Four out of five fish caught in this section of the creek right now seem to be channel catfish, but blues in the 3-5 pound range as well as some much bigger fish - are mixed in. Fresh cut shad, bluegill and white perch are all working well. Largemouth Bass: Fair. Fish can be caught out on the main lake all year round, but right now good numbers of shad have moved to the backs of the creeks and bass have followed them. There is a pretty good topwater bite , and Zara Spooks have been working well. Lake Jocassee Trout: Slow to fair. Trout fishing is in the traditional October/ November slow period, but in a month or two fishing
should improve. Later in the fall there will be some action throwing Rooster Tails and small spinners around the shoreline, but for now slow trolling with minnows and spoons is the best technique. Black Bass: Slow to fair. Smaller fish can be caught on soft plastics fished around the laydowns. Lake Keowee Largemouth and Spotted Bass: Fair. Spotted bass can be caught on the main lake in 10-25 feet of water around points and humps. Drop shot rigs are working the best. Fish have not started to move up the creeks in big numbers yet, but they should as temperatures cool. Lake Hartwell Catfish: Good. Blue catfish are starting to move up into 30-40 feet of water where they are catchable on cut gizzard shad and herring, and as temperature drop the blue bite will get better and better. For now the channel catfish are still the best thing going, though, and they can be caught off points in 16-25 feet of water. Striped and Hybrid Bass: Fair. As the lake begins to turn over and multiple fronts have come through fishing has gotten tougher, but intermittent schooling activity can be found everywhere from the midlake area down to the dam. Most of the schooling takes place in the morning, but there is also some late afternoon activity. Throw topwater plugs at these fish. Crappie: Slow to fair. Crappie can be caught around brush in 16-20 feet of water on minnows, but the hardest part is finding brush at the right depth with water levels down 12 or so feet. Most anglers’ favorite brush piles are only in 3-4 feet of water.
PHOTO PROVIDED
From left, Sumter County residents Violet Dennis, Joye Davis and Jenny Marshall joined more than 90 women from across the state for South Carolina Farm Bureau’s annual Women’s Leadership Conference in Beaufort.
FISHING REPORTS Santee Cooper System Crappie: Good to very good. Crappie fishing has been strong and fish are really ganged up on brushpiles. Numbers of fish are down from last year, but on both lakes the sizes have been outstanding. Fish remain suspended about 8-18 feet down around the tops of brush piles in approximately 15-28 feet of water. Minnows have been working too well to try anything else. Bream: Good. Some small bream remain in the shallows, but most of the better fish are stacked up on mid-depth brush piles in 16-22 feet of water. Fish about 8-14 feet deep with crickets. Catfish: Slow to fair. There is no real productive Santee Cooper catfish pattern to fish most of the time, and cooling water temperatures will have fish scattered until later in the winter. Lake Murray Striped Bass: Good. Striper are on the move with good numbers of fish found from Spence Island all the way up to Macedonia Church. One productive pattern has been fishing in the mid-lake creeks with planer boards in 2-40 feet of water. Shellcracker and bream: Good. Fishing is picking up again in 2-10 feet of water using worms. Bream are still biting well in 4-10 feet of water around shallow cover on crickets. Catfish: Fair. Anchoring on points, humps and other depth changes with deep and shallow water around them and fan casting baits at a variety of depths is still the best pattern. The general depth zone has ranged from 5-30 feet, and there is great variation from day to day and even
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Must work flexible hours and weekends. Experience required in party planning, booking and making arrangements for parties of 25 to 2,500. Must present resume with references.
Serious inquiries only contact
Bristol General Contractors, LLC has openings for both Carpenters and Laborers located at Shaw Air Force Base, SC. This is a regular, full-time, benefit-eligible position and is expected to last approximately 18 months. Please visit our website at www.brist ol-companies.com to view the full job description and to apply. Resumes will not be accepted. Teacher/Caregiver needed in a Christian childcare & pre-school (ages 6wks-5 yrs). Exp. needed. Min. qualification GED. College degree /college credits preferred not req. E.C.D. 101 preferred. Contact: Director Mecca Emery at 803-469-9575 or email: memery.thegloryofgodacademyyahoo.com Local Insurance Agency representing major auto insurer seeks P & C agent. Experience in auto and home preferred. Excellent oral, written and organizational skills required. Reply with resume to: rarmfield@geico.com Assistant Professor/Instructor of Political Science. Emphasizing small class sizes, close facultystudent interactions, and highest quality student advising, the University of South Carolina Sumter is looking for the next faculty leader to grow the political science program, both face-to-face and online. Applications are invited for a full-time, tenure-track position to begin August, 2015. An earned doctorate at the time of appointment is preferred, but ABD will be considered for the rank of Instructor. The successful candidate will have a specialization in American political institutions and development; subspecialization in international relations and/or political theory preferred. The ability to teach in a secondary discipline (e.g., American History) is also a plus. A strong commitment to undergraduate teaching and the ability to maintain a healthy level of professional activity in scholarship and service are required. The teaching load is twelve credit hours per semester. Student advising and participation on campus committees is expected. USC Sumter is now part of USC's Palmetto College (http://www.sc.ed u/palmettocollege/), and a commitment to multiple forms of course delivery and learning, such as two-way video delivery (videoconferencing) and online learning (Blackboard or similar course management system) is essential. The teaching load is twelve credit hours per semester. Student advising and participation on campus committees are expected. Review of credentials will begin December, 2014 and will continue until the position is filled. The University of South Carolina requires individuals to apply online for all job vacancies. You may access the USC Jobs Online Employment site at http://uscjobs.sc.edu. As part of the online process, an application letter (which should include philosophy of teaching and professional goals and interests), vita, three current letters of recommendation and copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, must be attached to the online application form. In addition, please mail summaries of teaching evaluations, or other evidence of excellence in teaching to Dr. David Decker, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, USC Sumter, 200 Miller Road, Sumter SC 29150-2498. If you have any questions about the application procedures, please call (803) 938-3721. Foreign nationals should indicate current US immigration status. USC Sumter is an AA/EOE.
Help Wanted Full-Time
Schools / Instructional
Roper Staffing is now accepting application(s) for the following position(s):
FAA CERTIFICATION - Get approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-367-2513
·Administrative Assistant ·Receptionist (Requires Excel/Word/Publisher) ·CDL-A with Hazmat endorsement ·Licensed Insurance agent ·Industrial Electrical Technician-w/ PLC programming ·Electro-Mechanical Technician ·Welders (Mig/Tig) ·Maintenance Technician (Electrical/Mechanical) ·Part-time/Telemarketer(Flexible Hours) ·Assemblers (Heavy Lifting/Schematics/Blue Prints/Micrometers) ·PT/FT -Bookkeeper/Office Suite proficiency NEW APPLICATION TIMES: Mon.-Wed. 8:30 am - 10:00 am and again at 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm. Please call the Sumter office 803-938-8100 to inquire about what you will need to bring with you when registering. Full time maintenance position available full benefits, vacation, sick leave, insurance, paid holidays. Call 803-435-4492 Charge Nurse RN or LPN - Full Time - Day and Night Shift available with rotating weekends required. Long Term Care and Medicare experience preferred but not required. Apply in person to: Covenant Place 2825 Carter Road Sumter, SC 29150 EOE Ding Dong Avon Calling Avon by Vi, ISR. $15 to start. Let's talk 803-934-6292 or join online today! www.startavon.com Ref: Viola
Help Wanted Part-Time $$$ AVON $$$ FREE TRAINING! 803-422-5555
Trucking Opportunities P/T Class-A CDL drivers needed to haul poultry. Night Shift. Must have 2yrs verifiable exp & good MVR. Call 804-784-6166
Statewide Employment SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-404-5928 to start your application today! AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req. 888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Training! 3 Week Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance with National Certifications. VA Benefits Eligible! (866) 974-8827 ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.6 million readers. Call Donna Yount at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Home most weekends. Call: 843-266-3731 / www.bulldoghiway.com EOE OTR FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED!!! Class A CDL required. No hazmat. Home 3 out 4 weekends. Competitive pay & excellent benefits. Apply online: sennfreightlines.com or call 800-477-0792. ATTN: Drivers New Kenworth Trucks! APU equipped Earn up to 50 cpm Plus Bonuses! Full Benefits + Rider/Pet Program CDL-A Reg(877) 258-8782 www.ad-drivers.com
Join our Team! Guaranteed pay for Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers. Regional and OTR. Great pay /benefits /401k match. CALL TODAY 864.299.9645 www.jgr-inc.com Drivers: CDL-A. Do you want more than $1,000 a Week? Excellent Monthly Bonus Program/Benefits. Weekend Hometime you Deserve! Electronic Logs/Rider Program. 877-704-3773 Drivers CDL-A: Don't Limit Yourself! Join Barnes for a JOB FAIR @ Hampton Inn, 1735 Stokes Rd. in Florence, Exit 164 off I-95. Thurs Nov-6th thru Sat-8th (8a-5p) 855-204-6535
RENTALS Rooms for Rent Cable, kitchen & washer access. Private bath. Prefer neat female. $100/wk. with 1 wk dep. Call 803-305-7776.
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
Medical Help Wanted Job Opening OR Surgical Technician Looking for highly motivated surgical technician to work in a friendly fast-paced, multispecialty surgery center. Minimum requirements Completion of Surgical Technologist training program. Certification from National Board of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting (NBSTSA). Create and control a sterile zone. Prepare and set up OR for surgical procedures. Pass instruments and/or equipment to the surgeon and/or assistant. First assisting role in some procedures. Other assignments deemed by Surgical Technician Supervisor. Work schedule Monday-Friday. No call and no weekends. Excellent compensation package. Fax resume to (803) 905-5595. Attn: Sondra Watson, DON
2BR 2BA Brick home with garage, sun porch, quiet cul de sac, conv. to shaw $800 mo. 803-847-2813
Physician's Office needs Med Admin staff & Certified Medical Assistant. Fax resume to 803-774-7004
304 Haynsworth 3BR 2BA , Hrdwd flrs, fenced yard. $795/mo + $1,000 Dep. Good credit needed. Agent owned 468-1612
Hampton Pk Hist. Dist Clean,attractive 1BD (3 rm apt.) Range, Refrig.,Washer & Dryer Ceiling fans, No pets. Off Street parking $410 Mo. +Sec Dep w/Yr Lease Credit report & Refs Req. Call 773-2451
Unfurnished Homes
South Carolina Department of Corrections Correctional Officer II SEVERAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Lee Correctional Institution Bishopville, SC 29010 Requirements: Must be a U.S. Citizen, at least 21 years of age, High School Diploma or GED, No Criminal Record, Must possess a Valid Current Driver’s License. If offered employment, you must pass a physical examination. WORK SCHEDULE: 12 Hour Shift (No Rotation), 2 weekends off per month, work only 14 days per month.
Excellent State Benefits • Police Retirement • Training and Uniforms Provided
803-983-7448
Apply online at www.doc.sc.gov or in person at Recruiting and Employment Services
or email to: yarber.t.admin@ubimf.com
4502 Broad River Rd, Columbia, SC 29210 For more info, call 896-1665.
D6
CLASSIFIEDS
THE ITEM Mobile Home Rentals
Land & Lots for Sale
2BR for rent. $450/month. Call 803-983-8084.
Sumter Cemetery Lot for sale 10 spaces, marble coping included. $5000 Evergreen Cemetery Lot for sale 4 spaces near walkway up to cross $5000 Call 803-968-1084
Scenic Lake West- 2BR 2BA No pets Call 499-1500 9am-5pm Only Clean 3br/2ba w/garden tub, walk in pantry. 40 Spider Ct. near Red Bay Rd. $400/mo + dep. No pets. 803-743-3706 lv msg.
TRANSPORTATION
2 ac, Manning, Lake Marion. Will perk, 5 mins. to water. M.H. welcome. Paved road, lightly wooded. $19,900. Owner will finance. Down payment. $2,000. Payment, $202. Call anytime. 473-7125
STATEBURG COURTYARD
For Sale by Owner 31ac. farm 5 miles from Sumter call 803-427-3888
2 & 3 BRs 803-494-4015
RECREATION
Clean 2BR 1BA pvt lot , part. furn., no pets, nonsmoker, H15S., perf for ind.$400 + $300 Sec. 481-2868
Vacation Rentals
Dalzell Water District has the following vehicles/tractor for sale: 2000 Chevrolet C2500 Pick-Up truck, 49,000 miles. Will have reserve. 1986 Toyota Pick-Up truck, 192,000 miles. No reserve. L35 Kubota Tractor/Backhoe, 800 hrs. Will have reserve. All vehicles/tractor can be inspected at Cook's Auto Parts, 3170 Frierson Road, Dalzell, S.C., Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Please remit bids no later than November 24, 2014 to: Young, Keffer & Associates, P.A. 23 W. Calhoun St. Sumter, SC 29150 803-773-4371
Camper Spots Available at Randolph's Landing on Beautiful Lake Marion. Boat Ramp, Boat Docking, Fishing pier, Restaurant and Tackle Shop. All season weekly rates for motel. Call for rates: 803-478-2152.
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE to more than 2.6 million South Carolina newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 107 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call Donna Yount at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.
Autos For Sale SUPER SALE Chevy Z71 4x4 Dodge Ram 4x4 Ford F-150 Starting at $3,900 Price is Right Auto Sales 3210 Broad St 803-494-4275
Autos For Sale
2004 Chevy PU V8 short bed $6500 1997 Nisson PU 4 cyl. auto ext. cab. $3500 Call 803-428-3972 or 803-428-7466
Business Rentals Christmas, Birthday, Parties, etc. Large room available. Call Bobby Sisson at 464-2730
LEGAL NOTICES
Commercial Rentals
Beer & Wine License
4,000 sq ft retail space available. Call Bobby Sisson, 464-2730.
Notice Of Application Notice is hereby given that Xclusions 2 intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license permit that will allow the sale ON premises consumption of Beer, Wine & Liquor at 445 Rast Street, Sumter, SC 29150. To object to the issuance of this permit / license, written protest must be postmarked no later than November 4, 2014. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person
REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale Furmished 14x70 MH w/Florida Room facing water on deeded water front lot, boat house, owner may finance. Call 803-473-4382
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 02, 2014
Beer & Wine License
Summons & Notice
filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the same county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protests must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P.O. Box 125, Columbia, South Carolina 29214; or Faxed to: (803) 896-0110.
Summons & Notice SUMMONS AND NOTICES (Non-Jury) FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS C/A NO.: 2014-CP-43-01572 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SUMTER Provident Funding Associates, L.P., Plaintiff, vs. Aida M. Mederios, Defendant(s). TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend by answering the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscribers at their offices at 3800 Fernandina Road, Suite 110, Columbia, SC 29210, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; except that the United States of America, if named, shall have sixty (60) days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to do so, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Summons & Notice
RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by Attorney for Plaintiff. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference or the Court may issue a general Order of Reference of this action to a Master-in-Equity/Special Referee, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that under the provisions of S.C. Code Ann. § 29-3-100, effective June 16, 1993, any collateral assignment of rents contained in the referenced Mortgage is perfected and Attorney for Plaintiff hereby gives notice that all rents shall be payable directly to it by delivery to its undersigned attorneys from the date of default. In the alternative, Plaintiff will move before a judge of this Circuit on the 10th day after service hereof, or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, for an Order enforcing the assignment of rents, if any, and compelling payment of all rents covered by such assignment directly to the Plaintiff, which motion is to be based upon the original Note and Mortgage herein and the Complaint attached hereto.
NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT TO THE NAMED:
DEFENDANTS
ABOVE
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the original Complaint, Cover Sheet for Civil Actions and Certificate of Exemption from ADR in the above entitled action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for
TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S)
Sumter County on August 1, 2014. J. Martin Page SC Bar No. 100200 Brock & Scott, PLLC 3800 Fernandina Road, Suite 110 Columbia, SC 29210 Phone 888-726-9953 Fax 866-676-7658 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Public Hearing NOTICE OF CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING The Sumter City Council will hold a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Sumter Zoning Ordinance and Map on Tuesday, November 18, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located on the Fourth Floor of the Sumter Opera House (21 N. Main St.). The following requests are scheduled for consideration: OA-14-09, Temporary Real Estate Signs (City) A request to amend Article 8, Section 8.h.6. Temporary Signs to consider changes to the allowable sign area (size) for real estate signs, contractor signs, subdivision project signs, and commercial project signs in the City of Sumter Zoning and Development Standards Ordinance. OA-14-10, Cell Tower Height (City) Request to amend Article 5, Section 5.b.4.a.1 and Article 5, Section 5.b.4.g.2 regulating cell tower height in residentially zoned districts in order to delete the maximum 100 foot tower height in the City of Sumter Zoning and Development Standards Ordinance. Documents pertaining to the proposed request(s) are on file in the Office of the Sumter City-County Planning Department and are available to be inspected and studied by interested citizens. Joseph T. McElveen, Jr. Mayor
Yard Sale Corner
Sales Been Kinda Flat Lately? Call the experts in the advertising department at The Item today to get started on an affordable campaign to reinvigorate your business! Please call 774-1234 or 774-1237
Ruth Torchia
Broker In Charge,GRI, ABR, SRES 803-269-7653
1229 Alice Drive • Sumter, SC
1-800-556-7119 or (803) 469-6350
Jan Epps
Realtor 803-968-9888
Mary Weir
Jeanie McConnell Jamie Eldridge Joyce Shorter Roger Richardson
CRB, GRI, CRP, Broker 803-316-8459
Realtor, GRI, ABR 803-316-5790
Bill Day
Broker 803-236-6333
Realtor, SRES 803-464-5723
Jennifer Smith Realtor 803-316-0210
Broker, GRI 803-840-5127
Realtor 803-840-1482
Jimmy Davis
Lisa Rainer
Realtor 803-840-6921
Realtor 843-610-8387
Lamon O’Neal Realtor 803-481-4013
Tanisha Brunson Realtor 803-468-2216
www.RussellandJeffcoat.com
Mark Wrigley Tina Wrigley Mary Anna Chandler Christine May Realtor 803-468-4702
Realtor 803-468-4704
Broker 803-603-5220
Linda Mixon
Sabrina Nero
Rodney Johnson
Realtor 803-983-5578
Realtor 803-464-4949
Realtor 803-460-5101
Melissa Davis
Realtor 803-468-6344
Broker, GRI 803-847-9475
Jane Chandler Larry Carraway
Laurie Cook
Lori Parton
Sharry Williams
Tonya Mack-Canty
Realtor 803-565-9181
Realtor 803-840-2313
Realtor 803-565-6871
Realtor 803-491-6623
Realtor 803-491-7910
Abram Ludd
Christine Caviness
Realtor 803-316-6913
Realtor 803-840-2770
Realtor 803-983-3810
CED!
REDU
425 N. Main Street
Beautiful Colonial 4BR, 2BA Historic Home! Lg. Grand Entry Hall & beautiful natural woods throughout. Currently used as commercial; but can easily convert back to a Grand Southern Home. Call Mary $169,900 MLS#121906.
685 Breezybay
4BR, 3.5BA, GR, LR, DR, Eat-In Kitchen, Back Porch, Patio, Landscaped, Well & Sprinkler. Call Jan Epps MLS#121579.
2242 Gingko Dr.
Alice Dr. Schools & close to Shaw. Awesome Great room w/stone fireplace for those chilly nights ahead. 3BR, 2BA, separate sitting rm, master suite, fenced yd, deck, wired shed, much more. Call Linda MLS#120311.
Emerald Lake
Bring the kids and animals! 2.99 ACRES, 2998 Square Feet. Call or text Jennifer 803-316-0210 MLS#120487.
2756 Sequoia Dr.
Immaculate Home! 1.09 Private Lot. 12X12 storage bldg, new roof, wood stove, sunroom, Lg. RV parking space, ceiling fans w/remotes, Gorgeous backyd, and Beautiful frontyd. A Must See! Call Tonya Mack-Canty $164,900 MLS#122013
GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES!!!
3190 Expedition Dr
2141 Balclutha
Beautiful New Construction built by GSH. 3/2.5 with Bonus, Waterfront Home with hardwoods, granite located in Beach Forest. Call Rodney for more info 803-468-6344.
Updated paint. 4th BR can be used as a Bonus Rm. Septic pumped 6/2014. Close to Shaw, HW. Wood fenced byard w/deck. Motivated Sellers. Call Laurie $155,000 MLS#120632.
3330 Lauderdale
3470-3475 Brewington Rd.
2.95 acres of vacant land, partially wooded in a great location at a great price! $7,000 Call Abram MLS#121817.
Huge corner lot with privacy fence. 3BR, 2BA, split floor plan USDA Eligible property. 100% financing available. Warranty included & $2500 closing costs paid by seller w/ acceptable offer. $139,900 Call Sabrina MLS#121047.
835 Torrey Pines Dr
Beautiful home on pond in Lakewood Links. Peaceful setting. 4 Bedrooms, screened porch off eat in kitchen. Call Sharry or Mary $315,000 MLS#120536.
Alcolu
1.5 story home in a country setting on 2.7 acres. Enjoy the quiet in this 3BR, 2BA home. Priced to Sell! Call Bill. MLS#116060.
CED!
CED!
REDU
REDU
2401 Navigator
Spectacular New Construction built by GSH. Located on a cul-desac in Ashbrook SD. Featuring 4/3.5. Over 3000 sq. ft, w/wet bar, hardwoods, granite. Call Lori Parton for more info 803-565-6871.
100 Anson Ct.
Gorgeous custom home-corner lot; on the edge of the pond. HWD floors, solid surface c-tops, updated fixtures, high ceilings, heavy moldings, lg. deck, security system, irrigation, 2 car garage, iron gate-much more! Call Jeanie MLS#121760
4270 Outdoor Lane
Darling 3BR, 2BA home in nice area – a must see to appreciate – large yard for children to play! Call Joyce 124,000 MLS#120301.
315 Lee St. Bishopville
2BR, 1BA home. Remodeled in 1997. LR, Eat in Kit., Utility Rm. Appliances are negotiable. $50,000 Call Lamon MLS#117623.
CED!
CED!
REDU
REDU
Open House 225 E. Emerald Lake Dr.
Waterfront Lot! Great lot to build your dream house & go fishing. Located in a rural setting on a lake. 1.26 acres of vacant land on the beautiful lake in Emerald Lakes subd. Has dock & night (yard) lights. Call Jane $58,900 MLS#120534.
Sunday, Nov. 2 1:00 – 5:00 at THE ARBORS. Rodney Johnson 803-468-6344 will greet you! Come see all the GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES!!!
75 Nash St.
Spacious 3BR, 2BA home. Granite c-tops in Kit, Lg. FR w/FP, Built-In Bk cases, Hwd flrs in LR, DR, BR’S. 2 car garage, screened porch, fenced backyard, Lg. corner lot! Call Jamie $164,900 MLS#120630.
CED!
REDU
2923 Bayside Drive
$112,900. Lovely 3 bedroom/2 bathroom home in Bay Springs subdivision. Fenced yard. Storage Shed. Fireplace. Call or text agent for showing. Call Mary Anna MLS#119438.
5 Foxfire Lane
Custom built 2-story, 4BR, 3.5Ba., sunroom overlooks water. 13 acre lake w/pier. 2-car carport w/storage. Must see! Call Mark or Tina $259,000 MLS#112749.
1060 Enlow Court
28 X 52 Double Wide Mobile Home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. All appliances & furniture remain. Approximately 1 acre lot. $114,900 Call Larry MLS#116656.
Top Agents for October 2014
16 Baker Street
90% renovation completed & move in ready! Home warranty included. Privacy fence installed. Great for investors! Occupied, call for an appointment. Call Mark/Tina $70,000 MLS#117837.
Agent of the month
Lori Parton Week of Oct. 2
Jan Epps Week of Oct. 9, 16, 30
Rodney Johnson Week of Oct. 23
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY
November 2014 July 10, 2, 2011
COMICS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
COMICS
THE SUMTER ITEM
TELEVISION
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
Sunday, November 2 - 8, 2014
www.theitem.com
Defense attorney Annalise Keating (Viola Davis) will do whatever it takes to win on “How to Get Away with Murder,” airing Thursday at 10 p.m. on ABC.
WIS WLTX WOLO WRJA WACH WKTC
8:30
E10 3 10 Today Weekend (HD)
kind of exciting and fun, and like an adventure that’s unlike my real life. It just seemed like a cool way to Creator and executive producer kind exciting and fun, and like By Candace jumpofinto a TV show.” Pete Nowalk Havens says the idea for anWhile adventure unlikelawyer, my FYI Television she is athat’s successful “How to Get Away with Murder,” real life. It just seemed like a Annalise’s personal life isaaTV comairing Thursday at 10 p.m. on ABC, cool way to jump into Creator and executive propletely” different story. All is not camePete from Nowalk the fact that enjoys show. ducer sayshe the idea what it seems it comes lawto her putting extreme While she iswhen a successful for “Hownormal to Getpeople Away in with MurAnnalise’s a der, ” airing Thursday at 10 p.m. marriage to herpersonal husband, life Samis(Tom circumstances. Wes Gibbins (Alfred yer, completely on ABC, came from the(Aja fact that Verica). She’sdifferent trying to story. figure All outisif Enoch), Michaela Pratt Naomi not it seems when it heKing), enjoys putting peoSamwhat murdered one of his students, Connor Walshnormal (Jack Falahee) comes to her marriage to her ple in extreme circumstances. and it might not be the first time it and Laurel Castillo (Karla Souza) husband, Sam (Tom Verica). Wes Gibbins (Alfred Enoch), Mihas happened. are first-year law Naomi studentsKing), who She’s trying to Annalise’s figure outboyfriend, if Sam chaela Pratt (Aja Philadelphiaone detective Nate (Billy were chosen theirFalahee) criminal law of his students, Connor Walshby(Jack and murdered Brown), still isn’t the first fact that professor Annalise Keating (Viola and it might notover be the Laurel Castillo (Karla Souza) are it has happened. Annalise’s first-year she jeopardized his career to win Davis) tolaw workstudents at her lawwho firm,were time boyfriend, chosen by their a case. Philadelphia detecwhere she is alsocriminal assistedlaw by flirty tive Nate (Billy Brown), professor Annalise Keating Annalise just won’t passstill up isn’t a Frank Delfino (Charlie Weber) and over the fact that she jeopar(Viola Davis) to work at her law chance to take on a challenging the more serious Bonnie Winterbotdized his career to win a case. firm, where she is also assisted case. The bigger underdog, (Liza Weil).Delfino (Charlie Annalise just the won’t pass up a bytom flirty Frank the moretoexcited thea lawyer in her The professor the easy chance take on challenging Weber) and thenever moretakes serious becomes. She willthe do whatever it The bigger underdog, Bonnie Winterbottom (Liza Weil). case. road and constantly challenges the more excited lawyer in The professor never takes the takes to win a case,the even if it might the young students to look beyond becomes. She will do what-I’m easy andinconstantly chalbe morally questionable. “I think whatroad is right front of them. While her ever it takes to win a case, even lenges the young students to confused when people say there are scenes in the courtroom, ifalways it might be morally questionlook beyond what is right in that people law firm, classroom out are at able. “I thinkare I’m‘morally alwaysquesconfront of them. Whileand there tionable,’ because I think crime scenes, this isn’t justlaw a legal fused when people say we’re that all scenes in the courtroom, morally are questionable,” Davis says. “I drama. This is a and character study people ‘morally questionfirm, classroom out at crime scenes, this far isn’t just awill legal think’ because that we soI think much we’re act onall nature about how people go when able, morally Davisher to drama. is a character study and not questionable, on morals. So, I”found life getsThis interesting. It was revealed says. think that we so much about far people be a “Irealistic protagonist. I find her in thehow first few episodeswill thatgo Wes act on nature and not on morwhen life gets interesting. It was to be very human, as we all are, that and his classmates were involved als. So, I found her to be a realisrevealed in the first few epiweprotagonist. all have gray Iareas. And to that in covering up aand murder. Viewers tic find her be sodes that Wes his classwas human, the attraction even know was murdered, very as weforallme.” are, that mates werewho involved in covering comes the heart we“Italljust have graytoareas. Andofthat up murder. Viewers know buta the mystery comeseven in finding was the attraction ” who was itmurdered, but the the character – whofor sheme. is and out how all went down. “I think “It just comes the heart of mystery in finding outfact what she has beentothrough,” adds the initialcomes idea came from the the character – who she is and how it all went down. “I think Nowalk. “And the real adventure that I find my life boring, but I find what she has been through,” the initial idea came from the we’reNowalk. going to “And go on the withreal thisadputting people extreme adds fact thatnormal I find my life in boring, characterwe’re is thegoing peelingtoback of situations to be a theme that I venture go on but I find putting normal people the onion and findingisout very appealing,” with this character thewhat peeling infind extreme situationsNowalk to be says. a back thetoonion andwhat finding theme I find very than appealdrivesofher this place, her “What’sthat more extreme being out what drives to this place, ing, ” Nowalklaw says. “What’s more perspective is on her justice. It’s not so a first-year student who’s kind what her perspective on jusextreme than first-year black-and-white to her. is Justice is of innocent andbeing naïveaand being tice. It’s not so black-and-white law student who’s kind of innocomplicated, and the justice thrust into a murder? So, I find that tovery her. Justice is very complicatcent and naïve and being thrust ed, and the justice system is
into a murder? So, I find that
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Davis makes boldBold move from film Viola Davis Makes Choice career comfort zone to TV series By Candace Havens FYI Television
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system is much more corrupt than you would think it would be. So, in a certain way, I think Annalise much more than She’s you feels like she’scorrupt being moral. would think up it would So, who in a just standing for the be. people certain way, I think Annalise don’t like get stood for amoral. lot.” She’s feels she’s up being Davis says she’s asked why, just standing up often for the people whendon’t her film who getcareer stoodwas updoing for a so lot.” Davis says she’s asked well, she would take often on what could why, when her filmrole. career was be such a long-term “I think doing she TV would the daysoof well, choosing over take film, on what could be such a longand TV somehow diminishing your term role. “I think the day of career as an actress, choosing TVactor overorfilm, and has TV changed,” she says. “I think people somehow diminishing your camigrate toward reer as an actorthe ormaterial, actress, espehas changed, she says. cially after” they reach“Iathink certainpeoage, ple migrate towardsex. theAnd material, certain hue, certain I have especially they a certo say, and after I will be boldreach enough tain age, certain hue, certain sex. to say, that I have gotten so many And I have to say, and I will be wonderful film to roles, I’veI gotten bold enough say,but that have even more roles where I haven’t gotten so film many wonderful film been the It’s like I’ve been roles, butshow. I’ve gotten even more film roles I haven’t been invited to awhere fabulous party, only to the like I’ve been invitholdshow. up theIt’s wall. ed to a fabulous party, only to “I wanted to be the show,” Davis hold up the wall. continues. “I wanted to have a” “I wanted to be the show, character that kind“Iofwanted took metoout Davis continues. of my acomfort zone.that Andkind that of charhave character took out oftomy acter me happened becomfort in a Shonda zone. that character RhimesAnd (executive producer,hap“Grey’s pened to be in a Shonda Anatomy,” “Scandal”) show Rhimes in ‘How (executive producer, “Grey’s to Get Away with Murder.’ And so Anatomy,” “Scandal”) show in I did the any ’ ‘How to only Get smart Away thing with that Murder. sensible I took it. And so Iactress did thewould only do: smart I dove that at it. any And Isensible love the fact that thing actress would do: I and tookmysterious it. I dove and at it.you she’s messy And love the that she’s don’tIknow whofact she is. She’s not messy and nurturing. mysterious you necessarily Sheand doesn’t don’t know who she is. She’s not need God, Jesus or Buddha, necessarily nurturing. Shebecause she knows all the answers. doesn’t need God, Jesus She’s or Budmessy. She’s a woman. She’sallsexual. dha, because she knows the answers. She’s messy. She’s a She’s vulnerable. I feel extremely woman. sexual. She’s fortunateShe’s that I’m alive and stillvulnerable. extremely active andI feel this role came tofortume at nate that I’m alive and still active this point in my life.” and this role came to me at this point in my life.”
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Figure Skating: from Kelowna, British Co- F1 Count- Formula One Racing: from Circuit of the Americas in F1 Post Race: United States lumbia no~ (HD) down (HD) Austin, Texas z{| (HD) Grand Prix (HD) NFL Football: Regional Coverage - Teams TBA z{| (HD) (:25) NFL Football: Regional Coverage Teams TBA z{| (HD) Castle: Probable Cause Story of Nashville Nash- World of X Games: Big Marathon: 2014 New York City Marathon: from New Murder evidence. (HD) ville’s music. (HD) Wave Hellmen (HD) York no~ (HD) Palmetto Start Up (N) NOVA: First Air War Early Germans in America: Little Carolina Stories: Just a Growing Cities Urban (HD) (HD) aircraft. (HD) Germanies Game farming. (HD) NFL Football: Arizona Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys from AT&T Stadium z{| (HD) The OT (HD) Street League Skateboarding: Super Crown Championship (HD) Comedy.TV (N) Paid Pro- Paid Pro- The Pinkertons: The Fourth Queens (HD) Queens (HD) gram gram Man (HD)
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Apollo 13 (‘95, Drama) aaac Tom Hanks. Problem in space. (HD) Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping Storage Storage 48 180 Mad Men (HD) Flightplan (‘05, Thriller) aac Jodie Foster. (HD) Cujo (‘83, Thriller) aac Dee Wallace. (HD) Survival of the Dead (‘09) aa Zombie island. (HD) George A. Romero’s Land of the Dead (HD) Lake Placid (‘99) (HD) 41 100 Cutest Disney (HD) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced 61 162 (6:00) BET Inspiration Jones Gospel (N) (HD) Voice (N) Why Did I Get Married? (‘07, Comedy) ac Tyler Perry. A sobering reunion. Lottery Ticket (‘10, Comedy) aa Bow Wow. Rich, young man. Little Man (‘06, Comedy) ac Shawn Wayans. 47 181 Manzo’d Manzo’d Manzo’d Manzo’d Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives 35 62 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid 33 64 New Day Politics State of the Union (HD) Fareed Zakaria (HD) Reliable Sources (N) State of the Union (HD) Fareed Zakaria (HD) CNN Newsroom Sunday The latest worldwide news and updates. 57 136 (:20) Beverly Hills Cop (‘84, Action) aaa Eddie Murphy. (HD) Beverly Hills Cop II (‘87) aac Eddie Murphy. (HD) (:45) Coming to America (‘88, Comedy) Eddie Murphy. (HD) Couples Retreat (‘09, Comedy) aa Vince Vaughn. Troubled couples. (HD) 18 80 Doc Mc Doc Mc Friends Austin Austin Girl Meets Liv (HD) Austin Liv (HD) Liv (HD) Liv (HD) Austin Austin Austin Blog Blog Blog Jessie Jessie Jessie 42 103 Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Edge of Alaska (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) 26 35 SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Sunday NFL Countdown (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Countdown (HD) NASCAR Sprint Cup: AAA Texas 500 z{| (HD) 27 39 Colin’s Footbll (HD) Marathon: 2014 New York City Marathon: from New York z{| (HD) Fantasy NHRA Qualifying no} (HD) 2014 WSOP 2014 WSOP (HD) 2014 WSOP (HD) 2014 WSOP (HD) 20 131 (7:30) Sixteen Candles (‘84) (HD) Liar Liar (‘97, Comedy) aac Jim Carrey. (HD) Miss Congeniality (‘00, Comedy) aac Sandra Bullock. (HD) The Wedding Planner (‘01) ac Matthew McConaughey. (HD) Bruce Almighty (‘03) aaa (HD) 40 109 Barefoot Heartland Pioneer Trisha’s Barefoot Giada Guy Bite Pioneer Southern Farmhouse Kitchen Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 37 74 FOX & Friends (HD) FOX & Friends (HD) Sunday Morning (N) MediaBuzz (N) News HQ Housecall News HQ (DC) (HD) FOX News (HD) Respected News HQ Carol Alt Housecall MediaBuzz 31 42 FOX Sports Paid America on VA Tech Hall Fame Ironman Game 365 Golf Life Kentucky Game 365 Women’s College Volleybal z{| Freeride World (HD) Ironman Pregame NHL Hockey (HD) 52 183 The Thanksgiving House (‘13) aac (HD) Help for the Holidays (‘12) Summer Glau. (HD) A Bride for Christmas (‘12) Arielle Kebbel. (HD) One Starry Christmas (‘14) Sarah Carter. (HD) The Most Wonderful Time of the Year (HD) 39 112 Buying; Selling (HD) Buying; Selling (HD) Buying; Selling (HD) Buying; Selling (HD) Buying; Selling (HD) House Hunters (HD) House Hunters (HD) House Hunters (HD) House Hunters (HD) House Hunters (HD) 45 110 Book of Secrets (HD) Book of Secrets (HD) Book of Secrets (HD) Book of Secrets (HD) Book of Secrets (HD) Unearthed (HD) Unearthed (HD) Unearthed (HD) Unearthed (HD) Unearthed (HD) 13 160 In Touch: Kindness (N) Paid Paid Paid Paid Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) 50 145 Amazing David Jere Osteen Paid (HD) Unsolved (HD) Her Only Child (‘08, Drama) Nicholle Tom. (HD) Glass House: The Good Mother (‘06) aa (HD) Movie Movie 36 76 Up w/ Steve Kornacki Pundit panel. (HD) Melissa Harris-Perry Political talk. (N) (HD) Alex Witt (HD) Taking the Hill (HD) Meet the Press (HD) MSNBC Live (HD) Caught: Crash (HD) Caught: Surprise! (HD) 16 91 Megaforce Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge TMNT Sponge Thronecoming (N) Sponge Sponge Sanjay Breadwinne Fairly Fairly Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge 64 154 Paid Paid PowerNat. PowerNat. PowerNat. PowerNat. Troy (‘04, Action) aaa Brad Pitt. Assault on Troy by united Greek forces. (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) 58 152 Paid Paid Psychosis (‘10, Drama) ac Charisma Carpenter. House of Bones (‘10) Charisma Carpenter. (HD) The Uninvited (‘09, Horror) aac Emily Browning. Birth (‘04, Mystery) aa Nicole Kidman. Finder’s Keepers (‘14) 24 156 Friends Friends Friends Paul Blart: Mall Cop (‘09) aa Kevin James. (HD) You, Me and Dupree (‘06) aac Owen Wilson. (:45) Hall Pass (‘11, Comedy) aac Owen Wilson. (:45) The Heartbreak Kid (‘07, Comedy) aa Ben Stiller. (HD) 49 186 Third Finger, Left Hand (‘40) aa Myrna Loy. Good News (‘47, Musical) aac June Allyson. High Society (‘56, Musical) aaa Bing Crosby. An American in Paris (‘51) aaa Gene Kelly. (HD) Light in the Piazza (‘62) aaa Olivia de Havilland. 43 157 Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta 19 Kids and Counting: Jill’s Wedding (HD) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes 23 158 Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order: Stiff (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Diary of a Mad Black Woman (‘05) ac Kimberly Elise. (HD) Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (‘09) ac (HD) 38 102 Paid Paid Paid Paid Top 20 Top 20 Elderly battle. Fake Off Hair Jack Hair Jack Carbonaro Carbonaro truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Jokers Jokers 55 161 Cosby Cosby Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud (:48) Family Feud (HD) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud (:48) Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby 25 132 Paid Paid Faster (‘10, Action) aac Dwayne Johnson. Quantum of Solace (‘08) aaa Daniel Craig. (HD) SVU: Birthright (HD) SVU: Tragedy (HD) SVU: Mean (HD) SVU: Coerced (HD) SVU: Design (HD) 68 Paid Paid Paid Paid Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) 8 172 Key David R Meredith Walker Walker A wild rescue. Heat of Night (HD) Heat of Night (HD) Heat of Night (HD) Heat of Night (HD) Heat of Night (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD)
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News (HD) Football Night in America (:20) Sunday Night Football: Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers from Heinz Field z{| (HD) News (HD) (4:25) NFL Football: Regional Coverage - 60 Minutes (N) (HD) Madam Secretary: Passage The Good Wife (N) (HD) CSI: Crime Scene Investi- News 19 @ Teams TBA z{| (HD) (N) (HD) gation (N) (HD) 11pm World News Judge Judy America’s Funniest Home Once Upon a Time: Family Resurrection: Afflictions (N) Revenge: Damage Public re- News (HD) Paid Pro(HD) (HD) Videos (N) (HD) Business (N) (HD) (HD) union. (N) (HD) gram Ultimate Restorations Election 2014: Lt. Governor Election 2014 ETV DeMasterpiece: Death Comes to Pemberley, Craft In America: Service Greener Work of art. (N) (HD) Debate bates: US Senate Part 2 (N) (HD) (N) (HD) World (HD) Paid Pro- Mike & Molly The Simp- Bob’s Bur- The Simp- Brooklyn Family Guy Mulaney (N) News The Big Bang The Big Bang Celebrity gram (HD) sons (HD) gers (N) sons (N) Nine (N) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) Raising Hope Raising Hope How I Met How I Met Movie White Collar: Vital Signs The Office The Office (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD)
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This Minute Charla The Good Wife: Fleas Trial (HD) Young (N) strategy. (HD) Scandal: Blown Away Face the Na- Blue Bloods Shocking betrayal. (HD) tion (N) (HD) Bones: The Shallow in the Burn Notice: Damned If You Deep (HD) Do (HD) E. Blagdon Masterpiece: Paradise II Masterpiece (HD) Stakes raised. (HD) (HD) TMZ (N) Glee: New Directions Saving glee club. (HD) The Office The Office The Office Comics Un(HD) (HD) (HD) leashed
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Storage Storage Storage Storage 48 180 Lake Placid (‘99) (HD) Walking Dead (HD) Walking Dead (HD) The Walking Dead (N) Talking Dead (N) (HD) Walking Dead (HD) Comic Book Walking Dead (HD) Talking 41 100 To Be Announced To Be Announced North Woods Law (N) North Woods Law (N) Cold River Cash (N) North Wood (HD) Cold River North Wood (HD) 61 162 Little Man Meet the Browns (‘08, Comedy) ac Angela Bassett. Why Did I Get Married? (‘07, Comedy) ac Tyler Perry. A sobering reunion. BET Inspiration Gospel and religious events. 47 181 Housewives Housewives Real Housewives (N) Housewives Manzo’d Manzo’d Watch What Housewives Housewives Housewives 35 62 Paid Paid Rich Guide Money Greed Greed Greed $400 million. Greed: Loan Scam Car Chaser Car Chaser 33 64 (2:00) CNN Newsroom CNN Spc. Anthony: Tanzania Anthony: Iran (N) This is Life (N) This is Life: Filthy Rich Anthony: Iran This is: Road Strip 57 136 Date and Switch (‘14, Comedy) Quinn Lord. (HD) Superbad (‘07, Comedy) Jonah Hill. A crazy beer run. (HD) Tosh (HD) South Park Brickle Key; Peele Katt Williams: It’s Pimp (‘08) (HD) 18 80 Liv (HD) Liv (HD) Austin Austin Liv (N) I Didn’t Austin Girl Meets Jessie Blog Good Luck Liv (HD) Good Luck Good Luck On Deck Wizards 42 103 Countdown (N) Skyscraper LIVE with Nik Wallenda (N) (HD) Alaska: Last (N) (HD) (:20) Skyscraper LIVE with Nik Wallenda (HD) (:40) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska 26 35 NASCAR Sprint Cup SportsCenter (HD) Champ. 2014 WSOP (HD) 2014 WSOP (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 27 39 NHRA Drag Racing: NHRA Toyota Nationals no~ (HD) 2014 MLS Cup Playoffs: Teams TBA (HD) ESPN FC (HD) 2014 WSOP 2014 WSOP (HD) Sprint Cup 20 131 Almighty The Proposal (‘09, Comedy) aaa Sandra Bullock. (HD) What to Expect When You’re Expecting (‘12) aa Hungry Osteen Turning Life Today Paid 40 109 Cutthroat Guy’s Guy’s Grocery (N) Outrageous Food (N) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Outrageous Food Cutthroat 37 74 FOX News (HD) FOX Report Sun. (HD) Huckabee (N) (HD) Justice (N) (HD) Stossel (HD) Huckabee (HD) Justice (HD) Stossel (HD) 31 42 (5:00) NHL Hockey z{| (HD) Postgame World Poker (HD) UFC Unleashed (N) World Poker (HD) World Poker (HD) NHL Hockey: Los Angeles vs Carolina (HD) 52 183 The Christmas Ornament (‘13) (HD) Angels Sing (‘13, Holiday) (HD) Fir Crazy (‘13, Holiday) Sarah Lancaster. (HD) Help for the Holidays (‘12) Summer Glau. (HD) 39 112 House Hunters (HD) House Hunters (HD) Life (N) Life (N) Hunt Hunt Alaska Alaska Hunters Hunters Hunt Hunt Alaska Alaska 45 110 Unearthed (HD) Oak Island (HD) Oak Island (HD) Oak Island (HD) Oak Island (HD) (:03) Oak Island (HD) (:01) Oak Island (HD) (:01) Oak Island (HD) 13 160 Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) 50 145 (5:00) Movie Movie What Happens in Vegas (‘08) aac (HD) (:02) Movie Happens Vegas (HD) 36 76 Undercover (HD) Undercover (HD) Undercover (HD) Undercover (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) 16 91 Henry Nicky Thunderman Haunted Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (N) (HD) Contractor (N) (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Bar Rescue (HD) Contractor (HD) 58 152 Finder’s Keepers (‘14) Thir13en Ghosts (‘01) aa Tony Shalhoub. (HD) The Apparition (‘12, Thriller) ac Ashley Greene. The Haunting in Connecticut (‘09) aac (HD) The Uninvited (‘09) aac 24 156 Meet the Fockers (‘04) aac Robert De Niro. (HD) Crazy, Stupid, Love. (‘11, Comedy) aaa Steve Carell. Crazy, Stupid, Love. (‘11, Comedy) aaa Steve Carell. Hall Pass (‘11) aac 49 186 Pat and Mike (‘52, Comedy) aac Spencer Tracy. The Jazz Singer (‘53, Drama) aa Danny Thomas. Pete Kelly’s Blues (‘55, Drama) aa Jack Webb. Enchantment (‘21, Comedy) Marion Davies. 43 157 Say Yes Dress (HD) 90 Day Fiance (HD) 90 Day Fiance (N) (HD) 90 Day Fiance (N) (HD) My Five Wives (N) 90 Day Fiance (HD) My Five Wives (HD) 90 Day Fiance (HD) 23 158 Madea Goes to Jail (‘09) ac Tyler Perry. (HD) The Help (‘11, Drama) aaac Emma Stone. Unlikely friendship. (HD) The Help (‘11, Drama) aaac Emma Stone. Unlikely friendship. (HD) 38 102 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbonaro Fake Off How to Be Friend Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbonaro (:02) Fake Off 55 161 Cosby Cosby Cosby King of Queens (HD) Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Friends Friends 25 132 SVU: Shadow (HD) SVU: Bedtime (HD) SVU: Pop (HD) SVU Romani boy. (HD) SVU (HD) Modern Modern Modern Modern SVU: Tragedy (HD) 68 CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami: 10-7 (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) 8 172 Bones (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) The Amityville Horror (‘05) aac Ryan Reynolds. The Amityville Horror (‘79) aac James Brolin. Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD)
HIGHLIGHTS
The Simpsons 8:00 p.m. on WACH In an attempt to stop Mr. Burns from continuing his fracking operation, Lisa brings in Assemblywoman Maxine Lombard to oppose him, but Lisa’s plan takes an unexpected turn when the two political opponents end up being attracted to each other. (HD) The Amityville Horror 8:00 p.m. on WGN Soon after getting married, a young man and his wife purchase and move into the house of their dreams, which turns out to hold sinister secrets and a hellish past, threatening to destroy their happy family’s bright future. Sunday Night Football 8:20 p.m. on WIS Baltimore defeated division-rival Pittsburgh earlier this season, 26-6, when quarterback Joe Flacco completed two touchdown passes to Owen Daniels, and Justin Tucker kicked four field goals for the Ravens, who are 5-11 all-time at Heinz Field. (HD) Resurrection 9:00 p.m. Henry (Kurton WOLO wood Smith) Bellamy, now receives a tanta- suffering from the lizing offer on illness infecting the “Resurrecreturned, asks his government contion,” airing Sunday at 9 p.m. tact if she has any answers regarding on WOLO. the strange sickness; the disappearance of another returned has the living asking questions; Henry is made a seductive offer. (HD) Mulaney 9:30 p.m. on WACH Jane does not seem to like any of the women Mulaney dates, and he is determined to discover why, and at the same time Lou has been thinking intently about his death, and enlists John to help him prepare a proper way to die. (HD)
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
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LIVE! with Kelly and Michael The Price Is Right
WOLO E25 5 12 Good Morning America
The 700 Club
Rachael Ray
The View
Curious WRJA E27 11 14 Curious George George WACH E57 6 6 Good Day Columbia
Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger Sesame Street
Caillou
Judge Mathis
The People’s Court
Maury
King of Queens
Paternity Court
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WKTC E63 4 22 Law & Order: Special Vic- Cops Retims Unit loaded
Cops Reloaded
How Met Mother
Dinosaur Train
Paternity Court
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Paid Pro- Days of Our Lives gram News 19 @ The Young and the Bold and Noon Restless Beautiful News Paid Pro- The Chew gram Sid the Sci- Peg + Cat Super Why! Thomas & ence Kid Friends The Steve Wilkos Show Divorce Divorce Court Court The Meredith Vieira Show Let’s Ask Judge America Mablean
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Right This Hot Bench News A Million- WIS News 10 at 5:00pm Minute aire? The Ellen DeGeneres The Dr. Oz Show News 19 Friends @ 5pm Show Steve Harvey Judge Judy Judge Judy Dr. Phil Curious Martha George Speaks The Wendy Williams Show The Bill Cunningham Show
Arthur
Criminal Minds
The First 48
Arthur
Wild Kratts WordGirl
The Queen Latifah Show Modern Family Dish Nation King of Access Queens Hollywood
Celebrity Name Raising Hope
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46 130 Dog Bnty Dog Bnty 48 180 Paid Paid 41 100 The Crocodile Hunter 61 162 Husbands 47 181 The People’s Couch 35 62 Squawk Box 33 64 New Day 57 136 Paid Paid 18 80 Jake and Mickey 42 103 Paid Paid 26 35 SportsCenter 27 39 Mike & Mike 20 131 ‘70s Show ‘70s Show 40 109 Paid Paid 37 74 FOX & Friends 31 42 Extreme Games 52 183 Movies 39 112 Now? Variety 45 110 America Unearthed 13 160 Thr. Bible Paid 50 145 Unsolved Mysteries 36 76 Morning Joe 16 91 Sponge Peppa Pig 64 154 Paid Paid 58 152 Twilight Movies 24 156 Queens Queens 49 186 Movies Movies 43 157 19 Kids 19 Kids 23 158 Charmed 38 102 Paid Paid 55 161 Paid Paid 25 132 Law & Order: SVU 68 Paid Paid 8 172 Life Today Paid
HIGHLIGHTS
Gotham 8:00 p.m. on WACH During the increasing violence between Maroni and Falcone, Penguin unfolds the next stage in his strategy of manipulation, and these events force Gordon to face the consequences of his past decision to allow Penguin live. (HD) The Originals 8:00 p.m. on WKTC Esther forces Elijah to relive a memory in order to convince him of her plan; Hayley and Marcel are torn between finding Elijah and helping Klaus; Mikael takes Cami hostage as bait for Klaus; Davina learns more about who Kaleb really is. (HD) Sleepy Hollow 9:00 p.m. on WACH Katrina is in eminent danger, and as soon as Abbie and Ichabod become aware of it, time is not on their side as they rush to help her. (HD) Scorpion 9:00 p.m. on WLTX Team Scorpion is conflicted by a case involving three escaped prisoners when they find that one is a bright hacker who wanted no part in the scam that landed them in jail; Paige tries to keep Ralph from getting his hopes up about his father’s return. (HD) The Blacklist 10:00 p.m. on WIS Red (James Spader) warns Red learns that a the FBI of a dangerous hitman dangerous hitknown as “The man on “The Scimitar” has Blacklist,” been hired to kill a valued American to airing Monday avenge the death of at 10 p.m. on WIS. an Iranian nuclear scientist; Agent Keen tries to get intel on Berlin; Red keeps the company of a food truck worker. (HD)
HIGHLIGHTS
MasterChef Junior 8:00 p.m. on WACH Sixteen young home cooks arrive and find themselves preparing dishes using Alexander Weiss’s favorite ingredients, including pork chops, pork tenderloin and green apples, and the winner chooses which protein will be used in the elimination round. Premiering Tues(HD) day at 8 p.m. on The Voice 8:00 p.m. on WIS WACH, season The journey the top two of “MasterChef Ju20 vocalists took nior” features from their blind auditions to the live 9-year-old competitor Oona playoffs is documented with looks of New Haven, back at some of the Connecticut. most memorable moments they’ve had; never-before-seen footage of the coaches is presented. (HD) 6HOôH 8:02 p.m. on WOLO Eliza decides that Henry needs her help in getting some action because of his ever-present grumpy attitude and his inability to get a woman on his own, so she takes it upon herself to search for a suitable mate for him to go on a date with. (HD) New Girl 9:00 p.m. on WACH Jess admits she might be in possession of certain illegal substances, which complicates Winston’s plans as the loft must pass a home visit and a background check as a part of his police academy training. (HD) Marry Me 9:00 p.m. on WIS Annie and Jake’s party celebrating the 6th anniversary of their first date is interrupted by a massive storm, which forces the attendees to seek shelter in the basement; Annie, Kay and Dennah believe that Jake is hiding something in his desk. (HD)
Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Stooges Movies Animal Cops Fam. Feud Fam. Feud The People’s Couch Squawk on the Street CNN Newsroom Daily Colbert Mickey Doc Mc Moonshiners SportsCenter
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds CSI: Miami Movies Pit Bulls Pit Bulls The Haunted Prince Prince Movies Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Real Housewives Squawk Alley Fast Money This Hour Legal View with Community South Park Drunk His Drunk His Drunk His Drunk His Doc Mc Sofia Sofia Sheriff Mickey Mickey Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN First Take Numbers Never Lie Middle 700 Club The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Paid Bobby Flay Cook Real Neelys Cupcake Wars Pioneer Contessa America’s Newsroom Happening Now Outnumbered Women’s College Volleyball College Football Home & Family Home & Family Now? Now? Now? Now? Resort Rescue Hunters Hunters America Unearthed America Unearthed America Unearthed Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Paid Paid Paid Paid Married Movies Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier How I Met How I Met The Daily Rundown José Diaz-Balart News Nation Andrea M Guppies Guppies Dora: City Wallykazam Wallykazam Umizoomi PAW Patrol Blaze Nightmares Nightmares Nightmares Nightmares Nightmares Nightmares Nightmares Nightmares Haven Haven Movies Home Videos Cleveland Cleveland Movies MGM ParadeMovies Variety Hoarding Gypsy Wedding Four Weddings Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Griffith Griffith Hillbillies Hillbillies Walker Gunsmoke Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Paid Paid Hatchett Hatchett Hatchett Hatchett Roseanne Roseanne Walker Walker In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night
CSI: Miami
Criminal Minds Movies
The First 48 Movies
The Haunted
Monsters Inside Me Swamp’d Swamp’d Movies Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Wolf CNN Newsroom Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Doc Mc Doc Mc Movies Mickey Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners SportsCenter Sports College Insiders Mike/Mike ESPN First Take SportsNation Middle Middle Reba Reba Reba Reba Sandra’s Ten Dollar Rest. Chef 30 Min. Giada Giada Happening Now Real Story Gretchen Shepard Smith UEFA Pre. UEFA Champions League Soccer Movies Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Ronan Farrow Daily The Reid Report The Cycle PAW Patrol PAW Patrol Sponge Sponge Sponge Sanjay Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Haven Z Nation Z Nation Dad Dad Dad Dad Chicken Hospital Movies Movies Little Little 19 Kids 19 Kids LI Medium LI Medium Bones Bones Bones World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Bonanza Bonanza Walker Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Roseanne Roseanne Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace WGN Midday News Law & Order Law & Order
Gator Boys Prince Prince Real Housewives
To Be Announced 106 & Park Real Housewives Fast Money Jake Tapper Situation Room Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Austin Austin Austin Austin Moonshiners Moonshiners NFL Live Horn Interruptn Highly You Herd Olbermann Outside Boy World Boy World Boy World Boy World Contessa Contessa Pioneer Trisha’s Your World Cavuto The Five Outdoor Freeride Movies Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Oak Island Oak Island Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Charmed Charmed Alex Wagner The Ed Show Fairly Sponge Sponge Sponge Ink Master Ink Master Z Nation Z Nation Friends Friends Friends Friends Movies Atlanta Atlanta Say Yes Say Yes Bones Bones World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Walker Walker Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order Law & Order Blue Bloods Blue Bloods
MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 3 TW FT
6 PM
6:30
Nightly News (HD) WLTX E19 9 9 News 19 @ Evening 6pm News (HD) WOLO E25 5 12 News (HD) World News (HD) WRJA E27 11 14 The PBS NewsHour (HD)
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 LOCAL CHANNELS
Entertain- The Voice: The Knockouts, Part 3 (N) (HD) The Blacklist: The Scimitar ment (N) (N) (HD) News 19 @ Inside Edi- 2 Broke Girls The Millers Scorpion: Father’s Day (N) NCIS: Los Angeles: SEAL 7pm tion (N) (N) (N) (HD) (HD) Hunter (N) (HD) Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) Dancing with the Stars (N) (HD) 15 Songs That Changed tune (N) (HD) Country Music (N) Rick Steves’ Italy: Cities of Dreams Culture of Florence, Antiques Roadshow: Atlan- Independent Lens: PowerRome and Venice. (HD) tic City, NJ (HD) less (N) (HD) WACH E57 6 6 Family Feud Family Feud The Big Bang The Big Bang Gotham: Penguin’s Um- Sleepy Hollow: Deliverance WACH FOX News at 10 (N) (N) (HD) (HD) brella (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Nightly news report. WKTC E63 4 22 Hot Cleve- Community How I Met Anger (HD) The Originals: Red Door (N) Jane the Virgin: Chapter Law & Order: Special Vicland (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) Four (N) (HD) tims Unit (HD)
WIS
E10 3 10 News
7 PM News
1 AM
1:30
(:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37) Carson Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ Late Show with David (:37) Late Late Show with (:37) News 11pm Letterman (N) (HD) Craig (N) (HD) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37) Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Antiques Roadshow: Atlan(HD) News tic City, NJ (HD) TMZ (N) Mike & Molly Modern 2 1/2 Men Raymond Seinfeld (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) Law & Order: Special Vic- Hot Cleve- Community Anger (HD) King Hill tims Unit (HD) land (HD) (HD) News
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) Gangsters: Most (HD) 48 180 Van Helsing (‘04, Thriller) Hugh Jackman. (HD) The Da Vinci Code (‘06, Mystery) aaa Tom Hanks. Jesus’ descendants. Ghost (‘90, Romance) aaac Patrick Swayze. (HD) 41 100 To Be Announced Finding Bigfoot (HD) Finding Bigfoot (HD) Finding Bigfoot: Biggest Search Yet (HD) Finding Bigfoot (HD) Finding Bigfoot: Biggest Search Yet (HD) 61 162 The Real (N) (HD) Barbershop (‘02, Comedy) aac Ice Cube. Facing change. Barbershop 2: Back in Business (‘04, Comedy) Ice Cube. Wendy Williams (HD) The Real (HD) 47 181 Vanderpump: I Lied Vanderpump Vanderpump Vanderpump Rule (N) Euros Hollywood (N) Watch What Vanderpump Euros: We Are Euros Vanderpump 35 62 Mad Money (N) Factories (HD) Shark Tank (HD) The Profit: Courage. b The Profit The Profit Car Chaser Car Chaser Car Chaser Car Chaser 33 64 Situation Room (HD) Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight CNNI Simulcast News coverage. 57 136 Colbert Daily (HD) South Park Tosh (HD) Key; Peele Key; Peele South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily (N) Colbert midnight South Park Daily (HD) Colbert 18 80 Jessie Jessie I Didn’t Austin How to Build a Better Boy (HD) Mickey Good Luck A.N.T. Blog Liv (HD) Good Luck Good Luck On Deck On Deck 42 103 Fast N’ Loud (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) Fast N’ Loud (N) (HD) Fast N’ Loud (N) (HD) Misfit Garage (N) (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) Misfit Garage (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) 26 35 Monday Night Countdown (HD) Monday Football: Indianapolis Colts at New York Giants z{| (HD) (:20) SportsCenter (HD) NFL Primetime (HD) 27 39 SportsCenter (HD) Horn (HD) Interruptn 2014 WSOP (HD) 2014 WSOP (HD) 2014 WSOP (HD) (:15) College Ftbll (HD) Nation NBA (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 20 131 What to Expect When You’re Expecting (‘12) aa Grease (‘78, Musical) aaa John Travolta. (HD) The 700 Club Mean Girls (‘04, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. (HD) 40 109 Diners Diners Guy’s Budget Battle. Hungry Mystery Mystery Mystery Restaurant (N) (HD) Restaurant (HD) Mystery Mystery Restaurant (HD) 37 74 Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) 31 42 N.C. State Game 365 College Football: Stanford Cardinal at Oregon Ducks no~ (HD) World Poker (HD) World Poker (HD) College Football: Stanford vs Oregon (HD) 52 183 Fir Crazy (‘13, Holiday) Sarah Lancaster. (HD) Window Wonderland (‘13) Naomi Judd. (HD) Naughty or Nice (‘12) Hilarie Burton. (HD) Finding Christmas (‘13) JT Hodges. (HD) 39 112 Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunters Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Hunters Hunters 45 110 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn. Pawn. Pawn. Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 13 160 Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Numb3rs (HD) 50 145 Movie High School Possession (‘14) (HD) The Assault (‘14, Drama) Makenzie Vega. (HD) (:02) High School Possession (‘14) (HD) 36 76 PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) 16 91 Henry iCarly Thunderman Max Shred Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 (5:30) Wild Hogs (‘07, Adventure) Tim Allen. (HD) Casino Royale (‘06, Thriller) aaac Daniel Craig. High stakes. (HD) Wild Hogs (‘07, Adventure) Tim Allen. Motorcycle trip. (HD) 58 152 Truth (HD) Paul (‘11, Comedy) Simon Pegg. Alien friendship. Wild Wild West (‘99, Adventure) a Will Smith. Paul (‘11, Comedy) Simon Pegg. Alien friendship. Z Nation 24 156 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Dad (N) Dad (HD) Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Friend Conan (HD) Cougar 49 186 Impact (‘49, Drama) aaa Brian Donlevy. The Poor Little Rich Girl (‘17) aaa It (‘27, Romance) aac Clara Bow. Sadie Thompson (‘28) aaa (:45) The Wildcat (‘21, Comedy) 43 157 Say Yes Say Yes 19 & Counting (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) 19 Kids and Counting: Jill’s Wedding (HD) 19 Kids and Counting: Jill’s Wedding (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) 23 158 Castle: Cuffed (HD) Castle Double life. (HD) Castle (HD) (:01) Castle (HD) (:02) Transporter (HD) (:03) Transporter (HD) (:03) Law & Order (HD) (:03) Law & Order (HD) 38 102 truTV Top truTV Top Hair Jack Hair Jack Fake Off Fake Off (N) Hair Jack Hair Jack Hair Jack Hair Jack (:02) Fake Off 55 161 Walker Hogan Hogan The Exes (:20) Family Feud (HD) Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens 25 132 NCIS: Thirst (HD) NCIS kidnapped. (HD) WWE Monday Night Raw (HD) Chrisley Benched Chrisley Benched (:08) NCIS: L. A. (HD) 68 CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami: L.A. (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) CSI: Miami (HD) 8 172 Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Hope
TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 4 TW FT
6 PM
Nightly News (HD) WLTX E19 9 9 News 19 @ Evening 6pm News (HD) News (HD) World News WOLO E25 5 12 (HD) WRJA E27 11 14 The PBS NewsHour (HD)
7 PM News
7:30
8 PM
8:30
Entertain- The Voice Top 20’s jourment (N) neys. (N) (HD) News 19 @ Inside Edi- NCIS: New Orleans: Carrier 7pm tion (N) (HD) Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) (:02) Selfie Selfie (HD) tune (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Making It Grow (N) Finding Your Roots Jewish heritage. (N) (HD) Fam ily Feud Fam ily Feud The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef Junior New 16 WACH E57 6 6 (N) (N) (HD) (HD) arrive. (N) (HD) WKTC E63 4 22 Hot Cleve- Community How I Met Anger (HD) The Flash: Things You Can’t land (HD) (HD) (HD) Outrun (HD)
WIS
E10 3 10 News
6:30
9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 LOCAL CHANNELS Marry Me (N) About a Boy (HD) (N) NCIS: Page Not Found Delilah help. (HD) Marvel: 75 Years, From Pulp to Pop! (N) (HD) Makers: Women in Politics (N) (HD) New Girl (N) Mindy Pro(HD) ject (N) Supernatural Behind-the-scenes. (HD)
NBC News Decision 2014 (HD) CBS News: Election Coverage (HD) 2014: Your Voice Your Vote (HD) Election 2014: General Election Night (N) WACH FOX News at 10 Nightly news report. Law & Order: Criminal Intent: Passion (HD)
1 AM
1:30
(:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37) Carson Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ (:35) Late Show with David (:37) Late Late Show with (:37) News 11pm Letterman (HD) Craig (HD) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37) Night- (:07) 2014: Your Voice Your rity interviews (HD) line (HD) Vote (HD) Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Finding Your Roots Jewish (HD) News heritage. (HD) TMZ (N) Mike & Molly Modern 2 1/2 Men Raymond Seinfeld (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) Law & Order: Criminal In- Hot Cleve- Community Anger (HD) King Hill tent: All In (HD) land (HD) (HD) News
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 48 180 The Da Vinci Code (‘06, Mystery) Tom Hanks. Jurassic Park (‘93, Science Fiction) aaac Sam Neill. Dinos escape. (HD) Jurassic Park (‘93, Science Fiction) aaac Sam Neill. Dinos escape. (HD) 41 100 To Be Announced Wild Russia (HD) Wild Russia (HD) Monsters Behind the Iron Curtain (HD) Wild Russia (HD) Monsters Behind the Iron Curtain (HD) 61 162 The Real (N) (HD) Husbands Little Man (‘06, Comedy) ac Shawn Wayans. Husbands Husbands Husbands Husbands Wendy Williams (HD) The Real (HD) 47 181 Vanderpump Below Deck First date. Below Deck Below Deck (N) People’s Couch (N) Below Deck: Reunion Housewives The People’s Couch 35 62 Mad Money (N) The Profit Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) The Profit (N) Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) The Profit 33 64 Situation Room (HD) Election Night (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Election Night (N) Election Night (N) Election Night (N) Election Night (N) Election Night (N) 57 136 Colbert Daily (HD) South Park Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Tosh (N) Brickle Daily (N) Colbert midnight Tosh (HD) Daily (HD) Colbert 18 80 I Didn’t I Didn’t I Didn’t Austin Ella Enchanted (‘04) aac Mickey Good Luck A.N.T. Blog Liv (HD) Good Luck Good Luck On Deck On Deck 42 103 Moonshiners (HD) Moonshiners (HD) Moonshiners (N) (HD) Moonshiners (N) (HD) Billy Bob’s Gag (N) Moonshiners (HD) Billy Bob’s Gag (HD) Moonshiners (HD) 26 35 SportsCenter (HD) Playoff E:60 (HD) 30 for 30: Brothers in Exile (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 27 39 Horn (HD) Interruptn Gold Glove z{| College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) 30 for 30: Brothers in Exile (HD) NBA (HD) Mike/Mike 2014 WSOP 20 131 Grease (‘78, Musical) aaa John Travolta. (HD) Grease 2 (‘82, Musical) ac Maxwell Caulfield. (HD) The 700 Club Sixteen Candles (‘84) aac Molly Ringwald. (HD) 40 109 Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (N) (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) 37 74 Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) 31 42 Freeride Pregame NHL Hockey: Carolina vs Columbus z{| (HD) Postgame World Champ. (HD) New College (HD) NHL Hockey: Carolina vs Columbus (HD) 52 183 Debbie Macomber’s Mrs. Miracle (‘09) aac (HD) Debbie Macomber’s Call Me Mrs. Miracle (HD) Debbie Macomber’s Trading Christmas (HD) Lucky Christmas (‘11) aa Elizabeth Berkley. (HD) 39 112 Upper Full house. Flop Flop Flop Flop Flop Flop Hunters Hunters Flop Flop Flop Flop Hunters Hunters 45 110 Oak Island (HD) Oak Island (HD) Oak Island (HD) Oak Island (N) (HD) Search For (N) (HD) (:03) Oak Island (HD) (:01) Oak Island (HD) (:01) Oak Island (HD) 13 160 Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) The Listener (N) Listener: Game Over Numb3rs (HD) 50 145 True Tori (HD) True Tori (HD) True Tori (HD) True Tori (N) (HD) Prison Wives Club (N) (:02) True Tori (HD) (:02) True Tori (HD) (:02) True Tori (HD) 36 76 PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) 16 91 Nicky iCarly Thunderman Max Shred Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 Ink Master (HD) Ink Master (HD) Ink Master (HD) Ink Master (HD) Ink Master (N) (HD) Tattoo (N) Tattoo Ink Master (HD) Ink Master (HD) 58 152 Z Nation Z Nation Religious cult. Z Nation Z Nation: Zunami Ghost Hunters Old friends. (HD) Town (N) Town (N) Zombie Night (‘13) 24 156 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Cougar Conan (HD) Cougar 49 186 Ada (‘61, Drama) Susan Hayward. Playing The Cat and the Canary (‘39) aaa My Favorite Blonde (‘42) aac My Favorite Brunette (‘47) aac (:45) The Seven Little Foys (‘55) 43 157 19 & Counting (HD) 19 Kids and Counting Recount (N) (HD) 19 & Counting (N) (:01) 19 & Counting (N) 19 & Counting (HD) 19 & Counting (HD) (:01) 19 Kids and (HD) 23 158 Bones (HD) Bones (HD) Bones (HD) (:01) Bones (HD) (:02) CSI: NY (HD) (:03) CSI: NY (HD) (:03) CSI: NY (HD) (:03) CSI: NY (HD) 38 102 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Friend (N) How to Be Carbonaro Carbonaro Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers 55 161 Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Soul Man The Exes Cleveland Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens 25 132 SVU (HD) Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley Benched Chrisley Benched SVU Hotel maid. (HD) SVU (HD) 68 Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) 8 172 Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) The Recruit (‘03, Thriller) aaa Al Pacino. How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Hope
TELEVISION
THE SUMTER ITEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 5 TW FT
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM 9:30 10 PM LOCAL CHANNELS
10:30 11 PM
11:30 12 AM 12:30
1 AM
1:30
Entertain- The Mysteries of Laura (N) Law & Order: Special Vic- Chicago P.D.: Prison Ball (N) News (:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37) Carson ment (N) (HD) tims Unit (N) (HD) (HD) Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ Inside Edi- Survivor San Juan Del Sur Criminal Minds: If the Shoe Stalker: Love Is a Battlefield News 19 @ (:35) Late Show with David (:37) Late Late Show with (:37) News 7pm tion (N) (N) (HD) Fits (N) (HD) (N) (HD) 11pm Letterman (HD) Craig (N) (HD) Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) The 48th Annual CMA Awards Hottest names in country music gather to honor out- News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37) Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. tune (N) (HD) standing artists. (HD) rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) NatureScen P. McMillan Nature: A Sloth Named NOVA: Bigger Than T.Rex (N) How We Got to Now: Cold Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Nature: A Sloth Named (HD) Velcro (N) (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) News Velcro (HD) Fam ily Feud Fam ily Feud The Big Bang The Big Bang Hell’s Kitchen Serv ing mu Red Band So ci ety: Ergo Ego WACH FOX News at 10 TMZ (N) Mike & Molly Mod ern 2 1/2 Men Raymond Seinfeld WACH E57 6 6 (N) (N) (HD) (HD) sic legends. (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Nightly news report. (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) The Walking Dead: Secrets Hot Cleve- Community Anger (HD) King Hill WKTC E63 4 22 Hot Cleve- Community How I Met Anger (HD) Arrow Felicity’s mother. (N) The 100: Reapercussions The Walking Dead: land (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) Chupacabra (HD) (HD) land (HD) (HD) Nightly News (HD) WLTX E19 9 9 News 19 @ Evening 6pm News (HD) News (HD) World News WOLO E25 5 12 (HD) WRJA E27 11 14 The PBS NewsHour (HD)
WIS
E10 3 10 News
News
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Storage Storage Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck Dynasty (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) Duck Dynasty (HD) Duck (HD) Duck (HD) 48 180 (5:00) Godzilla (‘98) aa Matthew Broderick. (HD) The Lost World: Jurassic Park (‘97, Science Fiction) aac Jeff Goldblum. The Lost World: Jurassic Park (‘97, Science Fiction) aac Jeff Goldblum. 41 100 To Be Announced Dirty Jobs (HD) Dirty Jobs (HD) Dirty Jobs (HD) Gator Boys (N) (HD) Dirty Jobs (HD) Dirty Jobs (HD) Gator Boys (HD) 61 162 The Real (N) (HD) This Christmas (‘07, Holiday) aac Delroy Lindo. (HD) Husbands The Cookout (‘04, Comedy) ac Ja Rule. Wendy Williams (HD) The Real (HD) 47 181 The People’s Couch L.A. L.A. Josh Altman’s idol. Los Angeles (N) Top Chef (N) Watch What Top Chef Los Angeles Housewives 35 62 Mad Money (N) Car Chaser Car Chaser Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) Car Chaser Car Chaser Shark Tank (HD) Shark Tank (HD) Car Chaser Car Chaser 33 64 Situation Room (HD) Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) CNN Special Rep (N) CNN Special Rep (N) CNNI Simulcast News coverage. 57 136 Colbert Daily (HD) South Park Tosh (HD) Key; Peele Key; Peele South Park South Park South Park Key; Peele Daily (N) Colbert midnight South Park Daily (HD) Colbert 18 80 Liv (HD) Liv (HD) I Didn’t Austin Camp Rock (‘08) Demi Lovato. (HD) Mickey Good Luck A.N.T. Blog Liv (HD) Brink! (‘98, Drama) Erik von Detten. Genius aa 42 103 Naked Afraid (HD) Naked Afraid (HD) Dude You’re (N) Dude, You’re (N) (HD) Naked Afraid (HD) Dude, You’re (HD) Naked Afraid (HD) Dude You’re: Epic Fail 26 35 SportsCenter (HD) NBA Count NBA Basketball: Indiana vs Washington z{| (HD) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs Golden State z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 27 39 Horn (HD) Interruptn Profile Sports College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) NBA (HD) Mike/Mike 20 131 Boy World Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (‘88) aaac (HD) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (‘71) aaac (HD) The 700 Club The Breakfast Club (‘85) Emilio Estevez. (HD) 40 109 Cutthroat Cutthroat Third heat. Cutthroat Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Kitchen Inferno (N) Cutthroat Cutthroat Kitchen 37 74 Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) 31 42 Hall Fame Game 365 College Football: North Carolina State vs Syracuse no} (HD) ACC Gridiron (HD) World Poker (HD) UEFA Champions League Soccer (HD) 52 183 Debbie Macomber’s Trading Christmas (HD) Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus (‘04) aac (HD) Meet the Santas (‘05) aa Steve Guttenberg. (HD) Come Dance with Me (‘12) Waltz teacher. (HD) 39 112 Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Buying; Selling (N) Hunters Hunters Property Bro (HD) Buying; Selling (HD) Hunters Hunters 45 110 American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Pickers (N) Pawn. Pawn. Pawn. Pawn. American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) 13 160 Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Numb3rs: Pilot (HD) 50 145 Movie 13 Going on 30 (‘04) aac Jennifer Garner. (HD) Made of Honor (‘08) aac Patrick Dempsey. (HD) (:02) 13 Going on 30 (‘04) Jennifer Garner. (HD) 36 76 PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) 16 91 Sam & Cat iCarly Thunderman Max Shred Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Impact Wrestling (N) (HD) The One (‘01, Action) aa Jet Li. Evil alternate. (HD) Kickboxer (‘89) aa 58 152 Piranhaconda a (HD) Piranha (‘10, Horror) aac Elisabeth Shue. Bait (‘12, Action) aa Xavier Samuel. Shark food. The Almighty (HD) Big Ass Spider (‘13, Science Fiction) Lin Shaye. 24 156 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Cougar Conan (HD) Cougar 49 186 Foreign Correspondent (‘40) aaaa Joel McCrea. Nicholas and Alexandra (‘71, Romance) Janet Suzman. Love and power. (:15) Anastasia (‘56, Drama) aaa Ingrid Bergman. The Mad Monk (‘66) 43 157 My Strange My Strange My Strange Add. (HD) Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Outrageous Outrageous Extreme Extreme Outrageous Outrageous My Strange Add. (HD) 23 158 Castle: Linchpin (HD) Castle (HD) Inglourious Basterds (‘09, Drama) Brad Pitt. Jewish-American soldiers kill Nazis. (HD) (:31) On the Menu (HD) Inglourious Basterds (‘09) (HD) 38 102 S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach Friend Friends Pawn Pawn S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach S. Beach 55 161 Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Soul Man The Exes Cleveland Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens 25 132 The Ugly Truth (‘09, Comedy) Katherine Heigl. Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern The Ugly Truth (‘09, Comedy) Katherine Heigl. 68 Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) 8 172 Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Hope
THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6 TW FT
6 PM
6:30
Nightly News (HD) WLTX E19 9 9 News 19 @ Evening 6pm News (HD) WOLO E25 5 12 News (HD) World News (HD) The PBS NewsHour (HD) WRJA E27 11 14
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM 9:30 10 PM LOCAL CHANNELS
News
10:30 11 PM
Entertain- The Biggest Loser: Yes, Bad Judge A to Z (N) Parenthood Amber ment (N) Coach! (N) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) babysits. (N) (HD) News 19 @ The Insider The Big Bang (:31) Mom (N) Two & Half The Elementary: The Five Or7pm (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Men (N) McCarthys ange Pipz (N) (HD) Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) Grey’s Anatomy: Don’t Let’s Scandal: Baby Made a Mess How to Get Away with tune (N) (HD) Start (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Murder (N) (HD) Europe Trip Palmetto A Chef’s Life A Chef’s Life Being Poirot Actor David Suchet reveals what it was like to Italy. (HD) (HD) (HD) portraying the fictional detective. (HD) WACH E57 6 6 Family Feud Family Feud The Big Bang The Big Bang Bones Immigrant’s remains. Gracepoint: Episode Six (N) WACH FOX News at 10 (N) (N) (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) Nightly news report. Hot Cleve Com mu nity How I Met An ger (HD) The Vam pire Di a ries Tripp’s Reign: Three Queens Hid den The Mentalist: Red John’s WKTC E63 4 22 land (HD) (HD) (HD) office. (N) (HD) identity. (N) (HD) Friends (HD)
WIS
E10 3 10 News
7 PM
11:30 12 AM 12:30
1 AM
1:30
(:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37) Carson Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly News 19 @ (:35) Late Show with David (:37) Late Late Show with (:37) News 11pm Letterman (HD) Craig (HD) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37) Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) The This Old House Hour (HD) News (N) (HD) Overtime Mike & Molly Modern TMZ (N) Raymond Seinfeld (HD) Family (HD) (HD) The Mentalist: Red Rum Hot Cleve- Community Anger (HD) King Hill (HD) land (HD) (HD)
News
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) (:02) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) 48 180 Ghostbusters II (‘89, Comedy) Bill Murray. (HD) Jurassic Park III (‘01) aac Sam Neill. (HD) Jurassic Park III (‘01) aac Sam Neill. (HD) (:01) Deja Vu (‘06) aaa Denzel Washington. (HD) 41 100 To Be Announced Fatal Attractions (HD) Fatal Attractions (HD) Monsters Inside (HD) Monsters Inside (N) Monsters Inside (HD) Monsters Inside (HD) Fatal Attractions (HD) 61 162 The Real (HD) Lottery Ticket (‘10, Comedy) aa Bow Wow. Rich, young man. Husbands Husbands Husbands Husbands Wendy Williams (HD) The Real (N) (HD) 47 181 Housewives Housewives Real Housewives (N) Housewives Housewives Watch What Housewives Housewives Housewives 35 62 Mad Money (N) Greed Shark Tank (HD) Greed Greed Greed: The Bling Ring Greed Greed 33 64 Situation Room (HD) Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Anthony: Iran CNN Tonight Cooper 360° (HD) Anthony: Iran CNNI Simulcast 57 136 Colbert Daily (HD) South Park Tosh (HD) South Park Key; Peele Happy Gilmore (‘96) aaa Adam Sandler. (HD) Daily (N) Colbert midnight A. Devine Daily (HD) Colbert 18 80 Camp Rock (‘08, Musical) ac Demi Lovato. (HD) So Raven So Raven So Raven So Raven Good Luck A.N.T. Blog Liv (HD) Good Luck Good Luck On Deck On Deck 42 103 Edge of Alaska (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Interstellar Alaska: Last (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) 26 35 SportsCenter (HD) Football College Football: Clemson Tigers at Wake Forest Demon Deacons (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 27 39 Horn (HD) Interruptn SportsCenter (HD) CrossFit Games CrossFit Games CrossFit Games SportsCenter (HD) E:60 (HD) NBA (HD) Nation 20 131 Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (HD) Hook (‘91, Fantasy) aaa Robin Williams. Man revisits past. (HD) The 700 Club Coraline (‘09, Fantasy) Dakota Fanning. (HD) 40 109 Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Food Truck Face (N) Chopped (HD) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Diners Diners Chopped (HD) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby 37 74 Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) 31 42 FOX Sports ACC Gridiron (HD) New College (HD) UFC Unleashed (HD) Insider World Poker (HD) World Poker (HD) NHL Hockey: Nashville vs Dallas no} (HD) 52 183 Snow Bride (‘13, Holiday) Katrina Law. (HD) One Starry Christmas (‘14) Sarah Carter. (HD) The Christmas Spirit (‘13) (HD) Catch a Christmas Star (‘13) (HD) 39 112 House Hunters (HD) House Hunters (HD) Addict Addict Addict Addict Hunters Hunters Upper Addict Addict Hunters Hunters 45 110 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn. (N) Pawn. (N) (:03) TBA (HD) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 13 160 Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Flashpoint (HD) 50 145 Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (N) Project Runway: (N) Project Runway: (HD) Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (HD) 36 76 PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (HD) Last Word (HD) 16 91 Nicky iCarly Thunderman Max Shred Instant Dad Run Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 Cops Jail (HD) Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail (HD) Jail (HD) Jail (HD) Boyz (HD) 58 152 Bait (‘12) aa Shark food. Spartacus (:05) Spartacus Saw: The Final Chapter (‘10, Horror) Tobin Bell. The Almighty (HD) Seeds of Destruction (‘11) a Adrian Pasdar. (HD) 24 156 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Cougar Conan (HD) The Office 49 186 The Green Berets (‘68, Action) aa John Wayne. Meet John Doe (‘41, Drama) aaa Gary Cooper. (:15) Bullitt (‘68, Action) aaa Steve McQueen. (:15) The Third Man (‘49, Thriller) Joseph Cotten. 43 157 Say Yes Dress (HD) 90 Day Fiance (HD) 90 Day Fiance (HD) Breaking Amish: (HD) Breaking Amish: (N) Breaking Amish: (HD) Breaking Amish: (HD) 90 Day Fiance (HD) 23 158 Castle: The Limey (HD) Castle (HD) NBA Basketball: San Antonio vs Houston z{| (HD) NBA Basketball: Dallas vs Portland z{| (HD) Inside the NBA (HD) 38 102 truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbonaro How to Be Hair Jack Hair Jack Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers 55 161 Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Soul Man The Exes Cleveland Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens 25 132 SVU Dead escort. (HD) SVU (HD) SVU (HD) White Collar (N) (HD) (:01) Covert Affairs (N) Vanderbilt MDS (N) (:02) White Collar (HD) Covert: Trigger Cut 68 Tamar & Vince (HD) Tamar & Vince (HD) Tamar & Vince (HD) Tamar & Vince (HD) Tamar & Vince (N) Tamar & Vince (HD) Tamar & Vince (HD) Tamar & Vince (HD) 8 172 Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Hope
FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7 TW FT
6 PM
Nightly News (HD) WLTX E19 9 9 News 19 @ Evening 6pm News (HD) News (HD) World News WOLO E25 5 12 (HD) WRJA E27 11 14 The PBS NewsHour (HD)
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM 9:30 10 PM LOCAL CHANNELS
Entertain- Dateline NBC (N) (HD) Grimm: Last Fight Boxing ment (N) case. (N) (HD) News 19 @ Inside Edi- The Amazing Race (N) (HD) Hawaii Five-0: Ina Paha (N) 7pm tion (N) (HD) Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) Last Man Cristela (N) Shark Tank Veterans’ ideas. tune (HD) (HD) Stand (N) (HD) (N) (HD) In Pursuit Kingdom Wash Wk (N) The Week In Performance at the (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) White House (N) (HD) Fam ily Feud Fam ily Feud The Big Bang The Big Bang Uto pia: Week Nine in Uto pia Gotham: Spirit of the Goat WACH E57 6 6 (N) (N) (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) WKTC E63 4 22 Hot Cleve- Community How I Met Anger (HD) Whose Line? Whose Line? America’s Next Top Model land (HD) (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (N) (HD) WIS
E10 3 10 News
6:30
News
10:30 11 PM
11:30 12 AM 12:30
1 AM
1:30
(:35) Tonight Show Jimmy (:37) Late Night with Seth (:37) Carson Fallon (HD) Meyers (HD) Daly (:35) Late Show with David (:37) Late Late Show with (:37) News Letterman (HD) Craig (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37) Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Art: 21 - Art in the Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Wash Wk The Week Twenty-First Century (N) (HD) News (HD) (HD) WACH FOX News at 10 TMZ (N) Mike & Molly Modern 2 1/2 Men Raymond Seinfeld Nightly news report. (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) Bones: The X in the Files Bones: The Proof in the Pud- Hot Cleve- Community Anger (HD) King Hill Alien attributes. (HD) ding (HD) land (HD) (HD) Constantine: The Devil’s Vi- News nyl (N) (HD) Blue Bloods (N) (HD) News 19 @ 11pm (:01) 20/20 (N) (HD) News (HD)
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 The First 48 (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) 48 180 Ghost aa Deja Vu (‘06, Science Fiction) aaa Denzel Washington. (HD) Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (‘03) aac (HD) Walking Dead (HD) Talking Dead (HD) Terminator 41 100 To Be Announced Tanked (HD) Tanked: Unfiltered (N) Tanked (HD) Tanked (N) (HD) Tanked (HD) Tanked (HD) Tanked (HD) 61 162 The Real (HD) Any Given Sunday (‘99, Drama) Al Pacino. Hotshot player hassles coach. Scandal (HD) Scandal (HD) Wendy Williams (HD) The Real (HD) 47 181 Housewives Housewives Housewives How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (‘03) aac Kate Hudson. (HD) How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (‘03) aac Kate Hudson. (HD) 35 62 Mad Money (N) Factories (HD) Shark Tank (HD) Car Chaser Car Chaser Treasure Treasure Treasure Treasure The Weichs. 33 64 Situation Room (HD) Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) This is: Road Strip Stars and Unguarded Anthony: Iran Anthony: Tanzania Stars and Unguarded 57 136 Colbert Daily (HD) South Park (:29) Happy Gilmore (‘96) Adam Sandler. (HD) Dumb & Dumber (‘94, Comedy) aaa Jim Carrey. (HD) Stand-Up (:32) A. Jeselnik (HD) A. Ansari 18 80 (:20) Blog (:45) Blog (:10) Despicable Me (‘10, Comedy) Steve Carell. Star Wars Star Wars I Didn’t Liv (HD) Jessie Good Luck A.N.T. Blog Good Luck A.N.T. 42 103 (5:00) Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (N) (HD) Gold Rush (N) (HD) Edge of Alaska (N) (:01) Gold Rush (HD) Edge of Alaska (HD) (:02) Gold Rush (HD) 26 35 SportsCenter (HD) Becoming NBA Count NBA Basketball: Memphis vs Oklahoma City z{| (HD) NBA Basketball: Cleveland vs Denver z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 27 39 Interruptn NASCAR Sprint Qualifying (HD) College Football: Utah State Aggies at Wyoming Cowboys z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) NBA (HD) NFL Live 20 131 Hook (‘91) Jumanji (‘95, Fantasy) aac Robin Williams. (HD) Matilda (‘96, Fantasy) aac Danny DeVito. (HD) The 700 Club Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride (‘05) aaa (HD) 40 109 Diners Diners Diners Diners Outrageous Food Diners Diners Diners (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 37 74 Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) 31 42 Access Pregame NHL Hockey: Columbus vs Carolina z{| (HD) Postgame UEFA Mag. Insider Kentucky Basketball NHL Hockey: Columbus vs Carolina (HD) 52 183 The Thanksgiving House (‘13) aac (HD) Let It Snow (‘13) Candace Cameron Bure. (HD) Angels Sing (‘13, Holiday) (HD) Hats Off to Christmas! (‘13) Haylie Duff. (HD) 39 112 Love It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Love It or List It (HD) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Love It or List It (HD) Hunters Hunters 45 110 American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) Pawn. Pawn. American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) 13 160 Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) Rookie Blue (HD) 50 145 Movie Movie Girl Fight (‘11, Drama) aac Anne Heche. (HD) (:02) Movie 36 76 PoliticsNation (HD) Hardball (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) 16 91 Henry iCarly Thunderman Max Shred TMNT TMNT Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Glory Kickboxing (N) (HD) Cops GT Academy Cops Cops Police Videos (HD) 58 152 (5:00) Saw: Final (‘10) Haven: Morbidity (N) WWE SmackDown (HD) Z Nation (N) Haven: Morbidity Z Nation Haven: Morbidity 24 156 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Deal With The Hangover (‘09) aaac Bradley Cooper. (HD) Deal With Due Date (‘10, Comedy) Robert Downey Jr. (HD) 49 186 (5:45) The Bad Seed (‘56, Thriller) Nancy Kelly. Detour (‘45) Tom Neal. The Hitch-Hiker (‘53) Serial killer. (:45) Gun Crazy (‘50, Crime) Peggy Cummins. Badlands (‘73) aaac Martin Sheen. 43 157 Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta 19 & Counting (HD) Say Yes Say Yes Borrowed Borrowed Say Yes Say Yes Borrowed Borrowed 19 & Counting (HD) 23 158 Castle (HD) Castle (HD) On the Menu (N) (HD) Limitless (‘11, Thriller) aaa Bradley Cooper. (HD) (:02) On the Menu (HD) Hawaii Five-0 (HD) Hawaii Five-0 (HD) 38 102 Top 20 House fire. Top 20 Wedding dress. Dumbest Dumbest truTV Top (:01) truTV Top (:02) Dumbest (:02) Dumbest 55 161 Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens 25 132 SVU: Bad Blood (HD) Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley Chrisley Benched Benched 68 Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on 8 172 Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Hope
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E5
HIGHLIGHTS
Hell’s Kitchen 8:00 p.m. on WACH Each team rolls dice to determine the ingredients for their next challenge, and while the winning team goes to Las Vegas, the losing team unloads a delivery truck; an injury sends one contestant home as the rest prepare to serve music legends. (HD) The Mysteries of Laura 8:00 p.m. on WIS Laura and the team investigate the death of a woman whose body was found on a party bus, and all of the clues point to the leader of a beauty empire; a friendly competition amongst the 2nd precinct detectives occurs during the annual mud race. (HD) The 48th Annual CMA Awards 8:00 p.m. on WOLO Some of the hottest names in country music gather to honor the musicians who are deemed outstanding in their field of nomination, including live performances and musical collaborations from some of the biggest artists of the year. (HD) Red Band Society 9:00 p.m. on WACH Mandy Moore Leo abandons guest-stars as Emma, so Jordi deDr. Grace, the cides that it is time ex-girlfriend of for him to move in; Dr. McAndrew, a new patient in on “Red Band the hospital named Society,” airing Hunter throws Kara off kilter; Nurse Wednesday at 9 p.m. on WACH. Jackson finds herself siding with Dr. McAndrew’s ex in order to keep Charlie at Ocean Park. (HD) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 9:00 p.m. on WIS When a group of young girls sneak into the woods in search of the fabled Glasgowman, they become the victims of a violent attack leaving two of them missing, and the other in critical condition, forcing the detectives to discern fact from fiction. (HD)
HIGHLIGHTS
The Biggest Loser 8:00 p.m. on WIS Trainers and contestants from each team must catch footballs thrown by Super Bowl champions while tied together, and the winning team gets to have a video chat with loved ones; the three NFL legends join the trainers in the gym. (HD) Grey’s Anatomy 8:00 p.m. on WOLO When Owen discovers a patient may have served in the military, he devotes extra time to her; April’s mother stops in for a visit, and ends up getting close to Jackson; a patient’s diagnoses has Bailey thinking twice about her own health problems. (HD) Gracepoint 9:00 p.m. on WACH Jack finds himself more and more the subject of scorn in the town of Gracepoint, but he is not the only person who has been keeping secrets; Beth decides to stop waiting around and finally works up the nerve to confront Gemma. (HD) The results Parenthood are disastrous 10:00 p.m. on WIS when Amber Amber agrees to (Mae Whitman) babysit Max and babysits Max Nora to show that and Nora on she could be a WIS’s “Parent- capable mother in the future; Julia hood,” airing and Joel take a step Thursday at toward deciding 10 p.m. the future of their relationship; Drew agrees to hang out with Zeek after dealing with a bout of guilt. (HD) Elementary 10:00 p.m. on WLTX Sherlock’s novice assistant, Kitty, poses a threat to a double homicide investigation when she allows her emotions to get the best of her after witnessing how well Holmes and Watson work together while collaborating on the case. (HD)
HIGHLIGHTS
Last Man Standing 8:00 p.m. on WOLO Mike gets caught in the middle of Kristin and Ryan’s argument when they find out that Boyd has never had a vaccination to fight against the chicken pox; Mandy refuses to believe Kyle’s claim that he let Eve beat him at a shooting gallery game. (HD) Grimm 9:00 p.m. on WIS Nick and Hank take on a case that thrusts them deep into the world of boxing; Agent Chavez keeps a close eye on Trubel, who helps Nick with his case; a surprising source helps Monroe and Rosalee in their effort to restore Nick’s Grimm abilities. (HD) Hawaii Five-0 9:00 p.m. on WLTX After he is abducted by Wo Fat, McGarrett comes face-to-face with an alternate life as he witnesses what could have become of the Five-0 team if they were to have deviated from the path that was taken along the way. (HD) Shark Tank 9:00 p.m. on WOLO Entrepreneurs with military backgrounds pitch ideas ranging from gloves to bottle openers to the sharks in honor of Veterans Small Business Week 2014; speakers offer advice to veterans and active duty entrepreneurs at a Champions of John (Matt Change event. (HD) Ryan) and Zed Constantine engage in a dangerous confron- 10:00 p.m. on WIS tation on “Con- John and Zed come face-to-face with a stantine,” sinister force that is airing Friday at 10 p.m. on WIS. terrorizing a woman and her family; John must deal with his own dark past as he takes on a powerful new adversary known as Papa Midnite. (HD)
E6
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TELEVISION
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
THE SUMTER ITEM
SATURDAY DAYTIME NOVEMBER 8 TW FT
WIS WLTX WOLO WRJA WACH WKTC
8 AM
8:30
E10 3 10 (7:00) Today Noodle and (HD) Doodle Ford’s Na Rec ipe E1 9 9 9 tion (HD) Rehab (HD) E25 5 12 Good Morning America Weekend (N) (HD) E27 11 14 Nancy Sews Love of (N) Quilting (N) E57 6 6 Earth 2050 Animal Sci(N) (HD) ence (N) Call ing Dr. Calling Dr. E63 4 22 Pol (HD) Pol (HD)
9 AM
9:30
10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM LOCAL CHANNELS
WIS News 10 Saturday Astroblast! The Chica The weekend news. Show CBS This Morning: Saturday
Tree Fu Tom LazyTown Poppy Cat (HD) News 19 Saturday Morn- Paid Proing gram Countdown Ocean (HD) Sea Rescue Wildlife Outback Ad- Born to Paid Pro(N) (HD) (HD) Docs (N) vent. Explore (N) gram The This Old House Hour A Craftsman Woodsmith P. Allen Victory (HD) Cook’s Door; gas line. (HD) (N) (N) Country (N) Teen Kids Real Edge Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- The Blitz News (N) gram gram gram gram (HD) Brady Barr Brady Barr Expedition Expedition Rock the Reluctantly Paid Pro(HD) (HD) Wild (HD) Wild (HD) Park (HD) (HD) gram
1:30
2 PM
English Premier League Soccer: Manchester City at Queens Park Rangers z{| (HD) Paid Pro- Paid Pro- CBS Sports Spectacular gram gram no~ (HD) Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Animal Resgram gram gram cue Lidia’s Master Ming Kitchen Kitchen (N) Chefs (HD) College Football: ACC Game of the Week z{| (HD) Paid Program
Heart Epochs
2:30
3 PM
3:30
4 PM
4:30
5 PM
2014 MLS Cup Playoffs: Teams TBA z{| (HD)
5:30
Red Bull Signature: from Asheville, N.C. (HD)
College College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) Ftball (HD) Football College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) (HD) Martha Meals A Chef’s Life Lifestyle Bakes (HD) (HD) (HD) Glee: New New York Modern Alumni in New York. (HD) Family (HD) Career Day Young Icons Open House Sanctuary: Untouchable Paid Pro- Cars.TV (N) (N) (HD) (N) (N) Funding problems. gram Football (N) (HD) Sports Stars (N) Cooking (HD)
The This Old House Hour Door; gas line. (HD) Modern The Big Family (HD) Bang (HD) The Pinkertons (N) (HD)
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The Green Mile (‘99, Drama) aaa Tom Hanks. A special convict. (HD) 48 180 Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) 41 100 Dogs 101 (HD) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced 61 162 Prince Prince Any Given Sunday (‘99, Drama) Al Pacino. Hotshot player hassles coach. Menace II Society (‘93, Drama) aaa Tyrin Turner. Gun Hill (‘14, Action) Larenz Tate. (HD) New Jack City (‘91) Wesley Snipes. 47 181 Top Chef Top Chef Surf and turf. Top Chef Top Chef Housewives Euros: We Are Euros Vanderpump Vanderpump: I Lied Vanderpump Housewives 35 62 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid 33 64 (6:00) New Day Sat. Smerconish CNN Newsroom Saturday The hosts and CNN’s team of correspondents report the latest worldwide news. Sanjay CNN Newsroom 57 136 South Park South Park South Park (:37) The Comebacks (‘07) a David Koechner. (:45) Major League (‘89, Comedy) aac Tom Berenger. (HD) (:20) Austin Powers in Goldmember (‘02) Mike Myers. (HD) (:21) Dumb & Dumber (‘94) aaa (HD) 18 80 Doc Mc Sofia (HD) Isabelle Dances (‘14) (:50) Despicable Me (‘10, Comedy) Steve Carell. Star Wars Blog Jessie Jessie Jessie Liv (HD) Liv (HD) Liv (HD) Austin Austin Austin 42 103 Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) Fast N’ Loud (HD) Misfit Garage (HD) Bitchin’ Rides (HD) Bitchin’ Rides (HD) Dude, You’re (HD) Yukon Men (HD) Yukon Men (HD) 26 35 SportsCenter (HD) College GameDay (HD) College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) Scoreboard Countdown NASCAR Nationwide Series: DAV 200 (HD) 27 39 NFL Live NFL Match SportsCenter (HD) College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) Scoreboard College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) 20 131 Home Alone 3 a (HD) Matilda (‘96, Fantasy) aac Danny DeVito. (HD) Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride (‘05) aaa (HD) Casper (‘95, Fantasy) aac Christina Ricci. (HD) A Bug’s Life (‘98, Comedy) Dave Foley. (HD) WALL-E (‘08) aaaa 40 109 Best Thing Best Thing Farmhouse Pioneer Pioneer Trisha’s The Kitchen (N) Sweets Offbeat Rewrapped Beat Bobby Restaurant (HD) Diners Diners Outrageous Food Kitchen 37 74 FOX & Friends (HD) FOX & Friends (HD) Bulls (HD) Cavuto Forbes Cashin In News HQ (DC) (HD) America’s HQ (HD) Respected America’s News HQ (HD) Carol Alt News HQ The Five (HD) 31 42 Paid N.C. State Carolina Cutcliffe Ship Shape Outdoor ACC Gridiron (HD) Game 365 College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) UEFA Champions League Soccer (HD) 52 183 Annie Claus is Coming to Town (‘11) aa The Thanksgiving House (‘13) aac (HD) One Starry Christmas (‘14) Sarah Carter. (HD) Holiday Engagement (‘11) Pretend fiancé. (HD) Angels Sing (‘13, Holiday) (HD) 39 112 Bath Crash Bath Crash Bath Crash Bath Crash Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) 45 110 Cajun Pawn Cajun Pawn Cajun Pawn Cajun Pawn American Restor (HD) American American American American American American American American American American Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) 13 160 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Oyakhilome Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) 50 145 Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Paid (HD) To Be Announced Movie Movie Movie 36 76 Up w/ Steve Kornacki Pundit panel. (HD) Melissa Harris-Perry Political talk. (N) (HD) Weekends with Alex Witt (HD) MSNBC Live Live news. (HD) Caught (HD) Caught (HD) 16 91 Fairly Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sanjay Breadwinne Rabbids Megaforce Fairly Fairly Fairly Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge iCarly iCarly Sam & Cat Sam & Cat 64 154 Paid Paid Casino Royale (‘06, Thriller) aaac Daniel Craig. High stakes. (HD) Gladiator (‘00, Drama) aaaa Russell Crowe. Rome’s greatest general turns gladiator. Cops Cops Cops Cops 58 152 Paid Paid Twilight Z Nation Children of the Corn (‘09) David Anders. (HD) The Revenant (‘12, Comedy) aac David Anders. The Darkest Hour (‘11) aa Emile Hirsch. Chernobyl Diaries aa 24 156 Queens Queens Queens Queens Legally Blonde 2 (‘03) Reese Witherspoon. (HD) Duplex (‘03, Comedy) aac Ben Stiller. Due Date (‘10, Comedy) Robert Downey Jr. (HD) Friends Friends Friends Friends 49 186 (:15) Arsenic and Old Lace (‘44) Cary Grant. Carson Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant (‘42) Scene of the Crime (‘49) Cop killer. The Southerner (‘45, Drama) Zachary Scott. Limelight (‘52, Drama) Charlie Chaplin. Comedian on skids. 43 157 Paid (HD) Paid (HD) Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Buy Hawaii Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme 23 158 Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD) Transporter (HD) Transporter (HD) Transporter (HD) Transporter (HD) Transporter (HD) 38 102 Paid Paid Paid Paid Top 20 Top 20 Top 20 Top 20 Top 20 Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn 55 161 Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby 25 132 Paid Paid Chrisley Chrisley Benched The Bourne Ultimatum (‘07, Thriller) aaac Matt Damon. SVU: Users (HD) SVU: Hardwired (HD) SVU: Privilege (HD) SVU: Debt (HD) SVU: Raw (HD) 68 Paid Paid Paid Paid Kendra on Top (HD) Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Pretty Woman (‘90, Romance) aaa Richard Gere. Woman 8 172 Paid Paid Walker Walker Heat of Night (HD) Heat of Night (HD) Heat of Night (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order (HD) Law & Order (HD)
HIGHLIGHTS
Sleepless in Seattle 8:00 p.m. on WE A precocious 8-year-old boy attempts to find a new wife for his widowed and grieving father by calling a popular radio talk show, thus causing havoc in his dad’s life as hundreds of women from across the country begin to write to him. (HD) Hell on Wheels 9:00 p.m. on AMC Louise (Jennifer Cullen and Durant Ferrin) tries find themselves in an unusual position to provide support for Ruth when they take it upon themselves to on “Hell on attempt to save the Wheels,” airing Saturday at life of a criminal; 9 p.m. on AMC. as Ruth deals with a devastating loss, Louise does her best to provide as much support as she can. (HD) Fast Five 9:00 p.m. on BRAVO A former cop and an ex-con team up on the wrong side of the law and must evade authorities long enough to assemble their team of racers in Rio de Janeiro for one final job that will ensure their freedom from a corrupt businessman who wants them dead. Sleeping Beauty 9:00 p.m. on FAM A young princess in cursed at birth by an evil fairy; a trio of good fairies take the girl away to raise her in hopes of avoiding the spell’s fruition; at 16, the princess falls into a deep sleep that can only be awakened by a betrothed prince. Transporter: The Series 9:00 p.m. on TNT Frank is placed in an exceedingly sensitive situation when he is asked to transport an item that could literally mean the difference between life and death, a stolen human heart, which has been intended to save the life of a dying man. (HD)
SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8 TW FT
WIS
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
E10 3 10 News
WLTX E19 9 9 WOLO E25 5 12 WRJA E27 11 14 WACH E57 6 6 WKTC E63 4 22
News (HD) Entertainment Tonight (N) The Mysteries of Laura Law & Order: Special Vic(HD) (HD) tims Unit (HD) College Football: Teams News 19 @ Inside Edi- College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) TBA z{| (HD) 7pm tion (N) College Ftbl Post Game Wheel For- Jeopardy! (:07) College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) (HD) (HD) tune (HD) (HD) Lawrence Welk: Salute to Secrets of Westminster Father Brown: The Laws of Doc Martin: MidWife Crisis Kathy Lennon Secret history. (HD) Motion (HD) Louisa’s health. The Big Bang FOX College Football College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) (HD) Pregame (HD) The Office The Office Community Community First Family First Family Mr. Box Of- Mr. Box Of(HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) fice (HD) fice (HD)
1 AM
1:30
(:29) Saturday Night Live Sketch comedy, (:02) The Good Wife: Heart celebrity hosts & music. (HD) (HD) (:35) Scandal: The Other (:35) Blue Bloods: Silver (:35) Paid Woman (HD) Star (HD) Program Gamecock White Collar: Home Inva- Burn Notice: Friends and (HD) sion (HD) Family (HD) Moone Boy Spy (HD) Austin City Limits (N) (HD) Jammin Sun Studio NOVA: Bigger Than T.Rex (HD) Spinosaurus. (HD) News (:45) Axe Cop (:15) School Ring of Honor Wrestling The Closer (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) Anger (HD) Anger (HD) Cougar Cougar Access Hollywood (N) (HD) Futurama Futurama Town (HD) Town (HD) Saturday Night Live Sketch News comedy. (HD) News 19 @ 11pm
CABLE CHANNELS A&E AMC ANPL BET BRAVO CNBC CNN COM DISN DSC ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FOXN FSS HALL HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRUTV TVLAND USA WE WGN
46 130 Married First (HD) Married First (HD) Married First (HD) Married First (HD) Married First (HD) (:02) Married First (HD) (:01) Married First (HD) (:01) Married First (HD) 48 180 Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (HD) Hell on Wheels (N) Hell on Wheels (HD) Tombstone (‘93, Western) aaa Kurt Russell. No peace for Earp. (HD) 41 100 To Be Announced To Be Announced My Cat from Hell (N) To Be Announced Pit Bulls (N) (HD) To Be Announced Pit Bulls (HD) My Cat from Hell (HD) 61 162 New Jack City (‘91) Freelancers (‘12, Crime) ac 50 Cent. NYPD officers. Menace II Society (‘93, Drama) aaa Tyrin Turner. Husbands Scandal (HD) Scandal 47 181 Housewives Housewives Bravo First Looks (N) Fast Five (‘11, Action) aaa Vin Diesel. Ex-cop and ex-con. Fast Five (‘11, Action) aaa Vin Diesel. Ex-cop and ex-con. 35 62 Paid Paid The Coffee Addiction Pepsi’s Challenge Suze Orman Show (N) Super Rich Super Rich Super Rich Homes 2 Suze Orman Pepsi’s Challenge 33 64 Smerconish CNN Stars and Mike Rowe Mike Rowe This is: Road Strip Mike Rowe Mike Rowe This is: Road Strip 57 136 Dumb & Dumber (HD) (:57) Happy Gilmore (‘96) Adam Sandler. (HD) You Don’t Mess with the Zohan (‘08) aa Adam Sandler. (HD) Hot Tub Time Machine (‘10, Comedy) aac John Cusack. (HD) 18 80 Jessie Jessie Jessie The Smurfs (‘11) aac Hank Azaria. Liv (HD) I Didn’t Lab Rats Mighty Med A.N.T. Blog Good Luck Liv (HD) A.N.T. Jessie 42 103 Yukon Men (HD) Yukon Men (HD) Billy Bob’s Gag (HD) Moonshiners (HD) Ballad of Jim (HD) Billy Bob’s Gag Billy Bob’s Gag (HD) Moonshiners (HD) 26 35 NASCAR Scoreboard College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) 27 39 Coll. Ftbl Scoreboard College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) Scoreboard 30 for 30: Brothers in Exile (HD) College Ftbll (HD) College Ftbll (HD) 20 131 WALL-E (‘08) aaaa Up (‘09, Comedy) Ed Asner. A flying house. (HD) Sleeping Beauty (‘59, Fantasy) aaa Mary Costa. Ella Enchanted (‘04) aac Anne Hathaway. (HD) Hungry Hungry 40 109 Cutthroat Hungry Diners Guy’s New game. Guy’s Same letter. Guy’s Budget Battle. Guy’s Guy’s Same letter. Guy’s Budget Battle. 37 74 America’s HQ (HD) Report Saturday (HD) Huckabee (N) (HD) Justice (N) (HD) Geraldo Rivera Red Eye (HD) Justice (HD) Geraldo Rivera 31 42 Soccer UEFA Mag. Game 365 Pregame NHL Hockey: Carolina vs Washington z{| (HD) Hurricanes Live! Postgame (HD) College Football: Teams TBA no} (HD) 52 183 Hats Off to Christmas! (‘13) Haylie Duff. (HD) Nine Lives of Christmas (‘14, Romance) (HD) Matchmaker Santa (‘12) Lacey Chabert. (HD) Moonlight & Mistletoe (‘08) (HD) 39 112 Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) Property Bro (HD) House Hunters (HD) Hunters Hunters Property Bro (HD) House Hunters (HD) 45 110 Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) Cars (HD) 13 160 Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Flashpoint (HD) 50 145 Movie Dead on Campus (‘14, Thriller) (HD) Guilty at 17 (‘14, Drama) Erin Sanders. (HD) (:02) Dead on Campus (‘14, Thriller) (HD) 36 76 Caught (HD) Caught (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) Lockup (HD) 16 91 Nicky Nicky Henry Haunted Henry Nicky Thunderman Awesome Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How Met Mother (HD) Prince 64 154 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops (N) Cops Auction Thrift (N) Cops Cops Cops Cops Auction Thrift Cops Cops 58 152 Chernobyl Diary (‘12) Battle of the Damned (‘14) aa Dolph Lundgren. Mutant World (‘14, Horror) Wild Wild West (‘99, Adventure) a Will Smith. Mutant 24 156 Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Deal With The Change-Up (‘11, Comedy) Ryan Reynolds. Definitely 49 186 Saboteur (‘42, Mystery) aaa Priscilla Lane. The Dirty Dozen (‘67, Action) Lee Marvin. Suicide mission. (:45) The Big Knife (‘55, Drama) Jack Palance. (:45) Vera Cruz (‘54) Gary Cooper. 43 157 Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extra Dose (HD) Untold ER (HD) Sex Sent Me (N) (HD) Sex Sent Me to (N) Untold ER (HD) Sex Sent Me (HD) 23 158 Transporter (HD) The Mechanic (‘11, Action) Jason Statham. (HD) Transporter (N) (HD) Transporter (N) (HD) Transporter (HD) Transporter (HD) Last Samurai aaa (HD) 38 102 Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Hair Jack Hair Jack Carbonaro Carbonaro Fake Off (:01) Dumbest Hair Jack Hair Jack Carbonaro Carbonaro 55 161 Cosby Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends Friends The Exes Queens Queens Queens 25 132 SVU: Fault (HD) SVU: Unorthodox (HD) SVU: Ballerina (HD) SVU (HD) SVU Violent son. (HD) Modern Modern Covert: Trigger Cut CSI: Crime (HD) 68 Pretty Woman (‘90, Romance) Richard Gere. Sleepless in Seattle (‘93, Romance) aaa Tom Hanks. (HD) Sleepless in Seattle (‘93, Romance) aaa Tom Hanks. (HD) Will Grace Will Grace 8 172 Bones (HD) Parks Bulls Eye NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls z{| Hope Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Rules Rules
CROSSWORD
MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS A
Arsenic and Old Lace. aaac ‘44 Cary Grant. A man discovers his seemingly harmless aunts poison their gentlemen callers. NR (2:00) TCM Sat. 8:15 a.m.
B
Badlands. aaac ‘73 Martin Sheen. A wealthy teen falls for a rebellious garbage collector, who kills her father. PG (1:45) TCM Fri. 12:30 a.m. The Bad Seed. aaac ‘56 Nancy Kelly. A cherubic six-year-old girl is inexplicably surrounded by a series of murders. NR (2:15) TCM Fri. 5:45 p.m. The Bourne Ultimatum. aaac ‘07 Matt Damon. An amnesiac assassin tries to uncover the secrets of his past. PG-13 (2:30) USA Sat. 10:30 a.m. A Bug’s Life. aaac ‘98 Dave Foley. An ant hires a group of circus bugs for protection, believing they are warriors. G (2:00) FAM Sat. 3:00 p.m.
C
Casino Royale. aaac ‘06 Daniel Craig. James Bond enters a high-stakes
ACROSS 1. Sara and Kirshner 5. Ryan, for one 8. Ms. Lollobrigida 9. “__ to Billie Joe” 10. Police drama series (2) 14. Joshed with 15. Comment from Homer 17. “How I __ __ Mother” 21. “__ Life to Live” 22. Many hosp. employees 23. “Life During __”; 2009 Ally Sheedy film 28. “A __ Like Love”; 2005 movie for Amanda Peet 29. MSNBC’s Mitchell 31. “America’s Got Talent” host (2) 35. Mork’s home
9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 LOCAL CHANNELS
36. Eric of Monty Python 37. “How the West __ Won” 38. Airhead DOWN 1. Supervisor: abbr. 2. Fifty and sixty 3. “__ World” 4. “For Pete’s __”; 1974 Barbra Streisand film 5. Like very old bread 6. Ending for a college’s email address 7. Word of mild surprise 11. “__ __ Legend”; 2007 Will Smith movie 12. Suffix for Japan or Nepal 13. “You __ Your Life” (1950-61)
15. Tony __ of “Leave It to Beaver” 16. “Man __ __ Ledge”; 2012 Sam Worthington film 18. “Tony __ and Dawn” (1974-76) 19. Candy bar name 20. Encyc. volume, perhaps 24. Carpet nails 25. “LA __”; 2007-11 tattoo series 26. 414 years ago 27. Laundry soap brand 30. “__ Is Sleeping”; 1990 Elizabeth Perkins movie 31. “__ and Again” (1999-2000) 32. Paul’s cousin on “Mad About You” 33. “The New Adventures of __ Christine” 34. Prefix for natal or plasm
poker game to defeat a terrorist banker. PG-13 (3:30) SPIKE Mon. 8:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m. Coraline. aaac ‘09 Dakota Fanning. A young girl discovers a doorway to a fantastic parallel dimension. PG (2:00) FAM Thu. 12:00 a.m.
D
The Departed. aaaa ‘06 Leonardo DiCaprio. An undercover cop discovers that a mobster is working as a police officer. R (3:15) TNT Sat. 3:45 p.m. Despicable Me. aaac ‘10 Steve Carell. A master thief decides to use three orphaned girls to pull off a big heist. PG (1:45) DISN Fri. 7:10 p.m., Sat. 10:50 a.m. The Dirty Dozen. aaac ‘67 Lee Marvin. Convicts are offered a suicide mission to redeem themselves during WWII. NR (2:45) TCM Sat. 8:00 p.m. Dodsworth. aaac ‘36 Walter Huston. On their second honeymoon, a man finds out his wife has been unfaithful. NR (2:00) TCM Thu. 2:15 a.m.
F
Foreign Correspondent. aaaa ‘40 Joel McCrea. An American journalist gets caught in the middle of a spy ring in Europe. NR (2:15) TCM Wed. 5:45 p.m.
G
Ghost. aaac ‘90 Patrick Swayze. A murdered man’s spirit tries to warn his girlfriend that her life is in danger. PG-13 (3:00) AMC Mon. 11:30 p.m. Ghostbusters. aaac ‘84 Bill Murray. A group of paranormal investigators goes into the ghost extermination business. PG (2:30) AMC Thu. 3:00 p.m., Fri. 9:30 a.m. Gladiator. aaaa ‘00 Russell Crowe. In ancient Rome, a deposed general seeks to avenge his family’s murders. R (3:30) SPIKE Sat. 12:30 p.m. Gun Crazy. aaac ‘50 Peggy Cummins. A hard-luck couple with a love of guns goes on a cross-country crime spree. NR (1:45) TCM Fri. 10:45 p.m.
H
The Hangover. aaac ‘09 Bradley Cooper. Amnesiac friends try to piece together a wild night spent in Las Vegas. R (2:00) TBS Fri. 9:30 p.m. The Help. aaac ‘11 Emma Stone. In Mississippi during the 1960s, three women form an unlikely friendship. PG-13 (3:00) TNT Sun. 8:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.
I
I’ll Cry Tomorrow. aaac ‘55 Susan Hayward. A depressed Broadway star starts drinking to cope with two failed marriages. PG (2:00) TCM Tue. 3:30 p.m. Inglourious Basterds. aaac ‘09 Brad Pitt. In WWII, Jewish-American soldiers set out to strike terror in the Third Reich. R (3:31) TNT Wed. 8:00 p.m., 12:31 a.m.
J
Jurassic Park. aaac ‘93 Sam Neill. A billionaire invites scientists to tour a park featuring living dinosaurs. PG-13 (3:00) AMC Tue. 8:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.
L
Limelight. aaac ‘52 Charlie Chaplin. A music hall comic, whose career has been in a slump, finds his salvation. G (2:30) TCM Sat. 3:30 p.m.
M
Milk. aaac ‘08 Sean Penn. A man becomes the first openly gay person elected to public office in the U.S. R (2:30) USA Mon. 7:30 a.m. The Most Dangerous Game. aaac ‘32 Joel McCrea. Shipwreck survivors find themselves being hunted by a mysterious Count. PG (1:15) TCM Wed. 4:30 p.m.
P
Pandora’s Box. aaac ‘29 Louise Brooks. A dancer who is irresistible to men finds herself in disastrous situations. NR (2:30) TCM Mon. 2:15 a.m.
R
Rebel Without a Cause. aaac ‘55 James Dean. Misunderstood by their parents and peers, three troubled teens come together. NR (2:00) TCM Fri. 8:00 a.m.
S
Show People. aaac ‘28 Marion Davies. A fledgling actress with a gift for comedy tries to be taken seriously. NR (1:30) TCM Tue. 7:15 a.m. The Southerner. aaac ‘45 Zachary Scott. A determined cotton picker battles obstacles as he tries to grow his own crop. NR (1:45) TCM Sat. 1:45 p.m. Superbad. aaac ‘07 Jonah Hill. Nerdy high schoolers go to great lengths to buy liquor for a party. R (2:33) COM Sun. 8:00 p.m.
T
The Third Man. aaac ‘49 Joseph Cotten. An American novelist probes a friend’s death in Vienna after World War II. NR (2:00) TCM Thu. 12:15 a.m.
U
Unforgiven. aaac ‘92 Clint Eastwood. A retired gunslinger picks up his guns one more time for a lucrative bounty. R (3:00) ION Thu. 11:00 a.m. Up. aaac ‘09 Ed Asner. An elderly widower flies his house to South America to fulfill a lifelong dream. PG (2:00) FAM Sat. 7:00 p.m.
W
WALL-E. aaaa ‘08 Ben Burtt. A little robot’s search for true love changes the fate of the human race. G (2:00) FAM Sat. 5:00 p.m. Way Down East. aaac ‘20 Lillian Gish. A naive country girl is tricked into a fake marriage by a wealthy womanizer. NR (2:30) TCM Mon. 4:45 a.m.
SOLUTION
THE SUMTER ITEM
COMICS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
|
E7
E8
|
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
COMICS
THE SUMTER ITEM