November 3, 2013

Wilson Hall to host diabetes fair 2A

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 | SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA

FOUNDED OCTOBER 15, 1894

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Name of fatal Lawyers seek retrial of executed teen hit-and-run Manning firm fights to clear victim released George Stinney

BY BRISTOW MARCHANT bmarchant@theitem.com The woman who died after being struck by a car Friday night has been identified.

Doretta Bradham Johnson, 62, was a Columbia resident walking in downtown Sum-

ter when she was struck and killed by an unknown driver near the intersection of Warren Court and Warren Street about 8:30 p.m.

Johnson was apparently a frequent visitor to Sumter who has family SEE HIT AND RUN, PAGE A6

Investigation of ‘Big Kountry’ killing stalled

BY BRISTOW MARCHANT bmarchant@theitem.com It’s been more than a year since Kyle Eppling’s parents last saw their son alive. The 25-year-old was out with friends on the night of Aug. 26, 2012, when he was shot and killed. EPPLING In the time since, investigators have not been able to identify his killer or any concrete reason why anyone would want Eppling dead.

Eppling, known to

BY BRISTOW MARCHANT bmarchant@theitem.com Nearly 70 years after the state labeled him a murderer, George Stinney’s 1944 conviction for the slaying of two young girls may soon be overturned.

The Coffey, Chandler and McKenzie law firm has filed a motion with the Clarendon County clerk of court for a new trial in the case of the youngest person put to death in the United States in the last 100 years.

The Manning firm’s motion, filed Friday, Oct. 25, cites newly sworn affidavits from Stinney’s stillliving siblings providing the 14-yearold with an alibi. Witnesses for the accused weren’t able to testify at the time, attorneys say, because his trial was conducted in a prejudicial atmosphere.

“When he was arrested in 1944, his family was essentially run out of town,” said attorney Matt Burgess. “They couldn’t testify.”

At a time when whites and SEE STINNEY, PAGE A6

friends as “Big Kountry,” was hanging out with a group of friends in the parking lot of Oakland Plantation Apartments at 5501 Edgehill Road — “minding his own business,” in the words of SEE BIG KOUNTRY, PAGE A11

Note: LAX shooter wanted to kill at least 1 TSA officer BRISTOW MARCHANT / THE ITEM

Danny and Nancy Eppling, parents of Kyle Eppling, met recently with investigators from the Sumter County Sheriff’s Office for an update on their son’s case. It’s been more than a year since Eppling was shot and killed in an apartment parking lot by an unknown gunman. The investigation into his killing remains open.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The suspect accused of opening fire inside the Los Angeles airport was determined to lash out at the Transportation Security Administration, saying in a note that he wanted to kill at least one TSA officer and didn’t care which one, authorities said Saturday.

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It’s not clear why Paul Ciancia targeted the agency, but the note found in his duffel bag suggested the 23-year-old unemployed motorcycle mechanic was willing to kill almost any officer he could confront with his AR-15 semi-automatic rifle.

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Police stand guard in Terminal 2 at Los Angeles InSEE SHOOTER, PAGE A11 ternational Airport on Friday.

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SECOND FRONT THE ITEM

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 Contact the newsroom at 803-774-1226 or e-mail news@theitem.com

Free fair will help give answers to diabetics WANT TO GO? WHAT: 17th Annual Diabetes Fair WHEN: 1 to 5 p.m.

Nov. 9 WHERE: Wilson Hall, 520 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter COST: Free FOR MORE: Call Amber Stoudemire at (803) 469-7500.

BY JADE ANDERSON janderson@theitem.com With a week to go, the sponsors of the 17th Annual Diabetes Fair are seeking donations.

“We have a large variety, from blankets and bags they can take to the hospital to a lot of gift cards,” said Amber Stoudemire, coordinator

of the fair. She is also the physician recruiter and marketing coordinator for Carolina Diabetes and Kidney Foundation.

The free event on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Wilson Hall will feature at least 14 vendors and four speakers, she said. They will cover topics such as how diabetes affects the

Sexual trauma group marks 30 years of helping survivors and caring citizens can have on their own communities.”

Another big part of the event is honoring the FoundFor 30 years, Sexual Trauing Mothers, women who ma Services of the Midlands has helped survivors of sexu- saw the need to start such an organization. al violence.

“These ladies recognized The private, nonprofit orthat there were no organized ganization will celebrate this services for survivors of sexumilestone Nov. 12 at 701 al violence in the Midlands Whaley St., Columbia.

“This event helps STSM to and brought the community together to build Rape Crisis raise awareness of our work Network,” Hayes said. “They and to raise funds for the fustarted by bringing together ture,” said Mary Dell Hayes, development coordinator for the hospitals, law enforcement and volthe agency. “We unteers to look are highlighting at how our our alternative WANT TO ATTEND? community healing modalicould provide ties that comWHAT: Sexual Trauma Services of the for sexual asplement tradiMidlands gala celebrating 30 years sault survivors. tional talk therWHEN: Starts 7 p.m. Nov. 12 The first acapy. Our pet WHERE: 701 Whaley St., Columbia complishments therapy dogs COST: $60 per person included trainwill be in attenBENEFITS: Sexual Trauma Services of ing volunteers, dance. We are the Midlands setting up for hosting stations FOR MORE: Call (803) 790-8208 Richland Meto highlight art morial to pertherapy, play form sexual astherapy, mindsault evidence fulness and collection kits positive self-esand to call the teem. There is new Rape Crino boring prosis Network gram for people hotline to arto sit through. range for a volOur food and unteer to rebeverages are spond to the donated by hospital to adsome of the best vocate for the survivor.” restaurants and caterers in The Founding Mothers intown, so there will be no rubclude Coles Badger, Susan ber chicken dinner either.”

Davis, Jane Dreher Emerson, Tickets are $60 per person and are available online at Kay McNeil Harkins, Elizastsm30.eventbrite.com. beth Todd Heckel, Liz Norris, “Folks should sign up for Lyn Phillips, Eddie Weinberg our email list, like us on Face- and Ellen Emerson Yaghijian, book or follow us on Twitter she said. in case we decide to offer any In 2000, Rape Crisis Netlast-minute special deals on work changed its name to tickets,” Hayes said. Tickets Sexual Trauma Services of will also be available at the the Midlands to reflect the door the day of the event. expanded services and grow“Many times, people are ing community the agency scared of our name and are was serving. A United Way nervous to ask about our member agency, STSM is work,” said Executive Direccommitted to providing free tor Ginny Waller, who has support to survivors of sexual been with the agency since assault and abuse, including 2008. “We want to take the a 24-hour crisis hotline, hosmystery out of what we do pital accompaniment, court every day and provide a small accompaniment, personal glimpse into how we enadvocacy, individual and hance the healing that survigroup counseling and educavors experience in counseltion to the community to ing. I am so proud to see how identify and prevent sexual far STSM has come over the violence. years from a grassroots group For more information, call of volunteers to a highly effi(803) 790-8208. cient team of 14 staff and If interested in sponsorhundreds of volunteers. This ship opportunities, contact celebration speaks to the Mary Dell Hayes at dc@stsm. amazing impact dedicated org.

heart and vision, exercise and diabetes and types of food to eat if diagnosed with diabetes.

“Diabetes is such an increasing disease, especially in the South,” Stoudemire said. “A lot of people don’t know how to take care of it, though.”

This disease is the seventh-leading cause of death in South Carolina,

according to the Burden of Diabetes 2012 report by the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Control.

The numbers were similar for the tri-county area in 2011, according to www.scdhec.gov: • Sumter, sixth-leading cause of death, after accidents; • Clarendon, fifth-lead-

ing cause of death, after chronic lower respiratory disease; and • Lee, eighth-leading cause of death, after accidents.

All contributions are tax deductible. Vendor spots are also still available.

For more information, call Amber Stoudemire at (803) 469-7500.

WOULD-BE QUARTET SINGS FOR THE CROWD

BY JADE ANDERSON janderson@theitem.com

REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Home Delivery — Tuesday through Sunday: One year $144; Six months - $75.25; Three months - $40; Two months - $27.50; One month - $13.75; EZPay - $12 per month.

Saturday and Sunday: One year - $72; Six months - $36.75; Three months - $18.50; One month, $6.25.

Mail — One year - $249; Six months - $124.50; Three months - $62.25; one month - $20.95.

OUTLYING RURAL ROUTE SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Home Delivery — Tuesday through Sunday: One year -

IVY MOORE / THE ITEM

The duo of Linda Beck, pianist, and Anne Galloway, vocalist, briefly became a quartet when the women invited Kellye Shofner Rembert and Terree Shofner Emrich to join them in singing “Moon River” at Clark Law Firm during Friday night’s Sip and Stroll. See more photos of the event on page A3.

New program aims to improve health care for state’s elderly, poor residents

BY LAUREN SAUSSER Post and Courier South Carolina is investing federal money into a new program called “Healthy Connections Prime,” designed to improve health coverage for more than 50,000 residents who are old, poor and often sick.

These so-called “dual eligibles” — because they qualify for Medicare and Medicaid — traditionally cost the system more than anybody else.

“We are investing in this population because they are arguably among our most vulnerable — poor and elderly — as well as our most costly,” said S.C. Medicaid Director Tony Keck in a statement.

Medicaid agency spokeswoman Colleen Mullis said the federal investment will cover administrative costs to implement Healthy Connections Prime but did not know how much federal money the agency will receive.

Medicare is the federal government’s insurance program for senior citizens and the disabled. Medicaid, funded by state and federal money, provides health coverage for residents with low income.

$153; Six months - $81.25; Three months - $43; Two months, $29; One month - $14.50. EZPay, $12.75 per month.

Saturday and Sunday: One year - $84; Six months - $43; Three months - $22; One month - $7.50.

HOME DELIVERY: Call (803) 774-1258, Mon-Fri, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat./Sun., 7 to 11 a.m.

The 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,

‘We are investing in this population because they are arguably among our most vulnerable — poor and elderly — as well as our most costly.’

S.C. Medicaid Director Tony Keck Dual eligibles qualify for coverage under both entitlement programs. The state Medicaid agency estimates there are 131,090 South Carolinians dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.

The department wants to enroll 53,600 of them in the Healthy Connections Prime program by December 2015, but signing up for the program isn’t possible until next summer.

Meanwhile, South Carolina has declined billions of federal dollars to expand Medicaid under the Afford-

able Care Act. More than 350,000 South Carolinians would qualify for Medicaid if the state opted into the Medicaid expansion plan. These are largely low-income adults without children who don’t qualify for Medicaid now.

Healthy adults without children or without a qualifying condition are ineligible for Medicaid in South Carolina under current rules.

“Expansion has never been about some ideological stance against accepting federal money,” Keck said in a statement through Mullis.

“The entire Medicaid program runs on federal and state money, and we’ve always said where federal funding streams support our state-based strategy, we’d make use of it. That’s nothing new.”

About half of all states have declined to participate in Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act. Teresa Arnold, state director of AARP South Carolina, supports the Medicaid agency’s Health Connections Prime program and agreed that health care for these dually eligible enrollees should be better coordinated.

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CORRECTIONS: If you see a statement in error, contact the City Desk. Corrections will appear on this page.

LOCAL

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

A3

RAIN DOESN’T KEEP SELL-OUT CROWD FROM SIP AND STROLL Rain didn’t diminish the sell-out crowd’s enjoyment of Friday night’s Sip and Stroll. In fact, the light precipitation seemed to enhance the event, many attendees said.

The annual event sponsored by Sumter Senior Services featured 12 downtown Sumter businesses, all of which stayed open late to serve up wine, food and music to the hundreds of participants. Each ABOVE: Sip and Stroll participants line up to taste the shop served tastes of a white and a wines offered at Clark Law Firm on Friday night. red wine or a sparkling wine, acBELOW: Naomi and Warner hosts visitors during the event. companied by hors d’oeuvres, as those attending the event checked out merchandise for Christmas gifts — or themselves — visited with friends, listened to music, sang along or danced.

Money raised by the annual event benefits the needy elderly of Sumter, primarily by providing balanced meals, transportation, social activities, resources counseling and more. Sumter Senior Services also sponsors a Backyard Jamboree each fall, with local pit masters barbecuing whole hogs, chickens, franks, burgers and chili, while other volunteers serve up acPHOTOS BY IVY MOORE / THE ITEM companiments and desserts.

For more information about Law Range Barber Shop offers heavy d’oeuvres with its wine tasting, as Sumter Senior Services, call (803) well as musical entertainment by Kerolinea, on Friday evening.

773-5508.

BELOW LEFT: The William Gerald Trio entertained Sip-and-Strollers in — Ivy Moore the Thompson Construction building during the annual event.

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LOCAL / STATE

THE ITEM

POLICE BLOTTER

|

CHARGES:

THEFT:

Travis Rouse, 24, 1045 Acres Ave., was arrested Friday and charged with receiving stolen goods valued at $10,000 or more. On Oct. 9, Rouse was reportedly found in the 900 block of Boulevard Road in possession of a stolen Ditch Witch, an auger bit and a Caterpillar auger.

At 10:19 p.m. Thursday, a woman was riding a pink moped in the 800 block of Salterstown Road when she needed to make a phone call. She stopped beside a white-topped burgundy car with several men in it and asked if she could borrow a phone. When she walked around to the driver’s side, one man jumped out of the car and drove off on the moped, then the car drove away. The woman called law enforcement from a nearby home.

ASSAULT:

At a gathering in the 4000 block of Ramsey Road at 12:10 a.m. Friday, a 23-year-old man was reportedly assaulted by at least two teenagers who punched, kicked and kneed him in the face, leaving him with swelling and cuts around his right eye, a swollen right cheek and scratches on his face. A second 23-year-old who attempted to intervene was also reportedly punched in the face, causing swelling, a cut above his left eye and a busted lip.

At 9:15 p.m. Thursday, a 61-year-old man reportedly cut a man on the ear with a pocket knife in the 5300 block of Wedgefield Road. The victim declined medical treatment.

MINOR WITH WEAPON:

An 11-year-old boy was reportedly seen chasing other children with a kitchen knife Thursday at the bus stop on Picardy Drive and Somerset Drive. A parent took the knife from the child, and it was later turned over to law enforcement.

$1,330.

A 54-inch flatscreen TV, an Xbox 360 and a Wii were reported stolen from the 6600 block of Spring Hill Road in Rembert.

The items are valued at $1,200.

A laptop computer, jacket, Android phone and unknown amount of money from a vending machine were reportedly stolen from the 300 block of Broad Street between 7:15 p.m. Wednesday and 7:26 a.m. Thursday.

The items are valued at $965.

A washing machine and dryer were reported stolen from the first block of Sophie Lane in Rembert at 11:17 a.m. Thursday. The items are valued at $899.

A .45-caliber Glock handgun was reported stolen from a car parked in the 2400 block of Orvis Street at 9:45 a.m. Thursday.

EMS CALLS:

STOLEN PROPERTY:

A 60-inch flatscreen TV and a cash box containing bills and paperwork were reported stolen from the 500 block of South Guignard Drive at 2:09 p.m. Thursday. The items are valued at

On Thursday, Sumter County EMS responded to 40 calls.

Thirty-two were medical calls, two were motor-vehicle wrecks, one was a fire stand-by, and five were listed as “other trauma.�

Carolina Diabetes & Kidney Foundation is sponsoring the

17th Annual Community

Diabetes Fair Saturday, November 9th, 2013 1:00-5:00pm at Wilson Hall School 520 Wilson Hall Road, Sumter, SC

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

State agrees to buy 9 acres at Farmers Market for $7M COLUMBIA (AP) — South Carolina has agreed to buy nine acres at the State Farmers Market for $7 million despite the objections of a private business that leases space to farmers at the facility.

According to The State, the State Budget and Control Board purchased the property and structures from State Ports Authority Chairman Bill Stern and will lease the space.

Gov. Nikki Haley, who is chairwoman of the board, said Friday she agreed to the purchase because the state will be able to use the rental income to help pay for the market’s operations.

Lawmakers gave the market $300,000 to help pay for its operations this fiscal year. According to The State, that is the first time the state had appropriated money to help run the market. “We don’t need taxpayers funding it,� the governor said. “This (sale) will make them self-

sustainable, and that is in the best interests of all taxpayers and all businesses.�

David Nidiffer, president of Farmers Market Properties, said the state’s purchase puts the state in direct competition with his company and will drive up his costs substantially.

In a letter to the board outlining his opposition to the sale, Nidiffer said he doubted that his company will be able to compete with the state. For example, he said his company pays $40,000 in property taxes and the assessed value of his property could rise substantially because of the amount the state agreed to pay. “(The state) need(s) to buy us both or not buy any of us,� Nidiffer said.

State Agriculture Commissioner Hugh Weathers said the state would charge rates comparable to those charged by existing businesses.

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LOCAL

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

A5

HELPING A FAMILY MEMBER, FRIEND AND FELLOW SCOUT

PHOTOS BY BRISTOW MARCHANT / THE ITEM

ABOVE: Members of Troop 331 give the Boy Scout salute Saturday before the Marcus Mad Dash 5K Race in Dillon Park. The 5K run was held to benefit the troopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fellow Scout, 15-year-old Marcus White, who is suffering from a rare brain tumor.

LEFT: Seventeen-year-old Tristan Whitaker motions as he crosses the finish line of the race. Tristan is a fellow Scout of Marcus.

A couple of runners make their way around the track Saturday during the 5K.

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A6

LOCAL / STATE

THE ITEM

STINNEY from Page A1 blacks were expected to stay on opposite sides of the railroad tracks, a black Alcolu youth was charged with the murder of two young white girls. Eleven-year-old Betty June Binnicker and her 8-yearold friend Mary Emma Thames were found bludgeoned to death in a ditch on March 24, 1944, and suspicion soon fell on 14-year-old Stinney, who was the last person to see the girls alive as they

picked wildflowers.

He was arrested later the same day and tried a month later. The trial lasted two hours, Stinneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s white court-appointed attorney presented no defense, and an all-white jury took 10 minutes to find the boy guilty. On June 16, less than three months after the murders, Stinney died in the electric chair.

But in their motion, Coffey, Chandler and McKenzie cite new affidavits from Stinneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brother and sister that were never presented at trial.

Stinneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s now-76-year-old sister Aime Ruffner, who lives in Newark, N.J., was with her

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

older brother when they encountered the girls as the siblings tended the family cow. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The cow finished drinking water, my brother put the cow in the shed, and we went in the house to eat and start our school work,â&#x20AC;? Ruffner said.

Not only wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the Stinney family able to defend their son and brother at trial, but also after the arrest George Stinney Sr. was fired from his job at the lumber mill. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My entire family had to move that night and go and live with my grandmother in Pinewood,â&#x20AC;? brother Charles Stinney said in his statement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I remember my mother and

father being very afraid for the safety of the family. I recall my father being upset that he was not allowed to speak to or see George prior to his trial.â&#x20AC;?

Burgess is sure the motion for a new trial will be successful, which so long after the trial would essentially exonerate the young defendant so many decades after his death. Besides the absence of any other known living participants in the case, the firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s motion asserts that no documentation from the original trial could be found and the key piece of evidence against Stinney, his alleged confession, may have never been written down at all.

Group puts wreaths at national cemetery graves FLORENCE (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Each year Wreaths Across America aspires to collect enough donations to lay a wreath at every grave in national cemeteries around the country to honor veterans in December, and this year is no exception at the Florence National Cemetery.

Representatives from the community are determined this year to get enough for every grave â&#x20AC;&#x201D; something they havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been able to accomplish in the past.

Florence National Cemetery Director Carolyn Howard said last year the cemetery was very grateful to have about 2,000 wreaths donated for the program â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but that number is far below the more than 11,000 graves the cemetery currently holds.

Wayne Kenney, local WAA coordinator and president of the Rolling Thunder South Carolina Chapter 4 motorcycle group, is heading up this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efforts to collect enough donations to lay a wreath at all

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A wreath adorns the grave of John Hunter during the seventh-annual Wreaths Across America event held at the Florence National Cemetery in Florence in December 2012.

of the graves in the cemetery. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many people in the Pee Dee donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize we have a national cemetery,â&#x20AC;? Kenney said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is an opportunity to pay respects to veterans in our national cemeteries.â&#x20AC;?

Kenney said he is opti-

mistic that he and others will be able to get enough donations to lay a wreath at every grave in Florence but it has been â&#x20AC;&#x153;a far cry from every grave having one so far.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attainable,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s my goal one

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 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.

day to see all of them with wreaths. The Florence National Cemetery has a rich history dating back to 1864.

This is a small token of appreciation at the holiday season to give back to those that made the ultimate sacrifice.â&#x20AC;?

Attorneys for Stinney plan to travel to Charles Stinneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New York home next week to take a deposition from the 82-year-old for the upcoming hearing on the motion. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People have been telling them for years this was going to happen,â&#x20AC;? Burgess said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re probably skeptical, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve tried to assure them their brotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name will finally be cleared.â&#x20AC;?

A date for a hearing has not been set, but Burgess believes once they get to court, Stinneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conviction could be set aside fairly quickly. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hopefully, it will be done

by Christmas,â&#x20AC;? he said.

HIT AND RUN from Page A1 in the area. Her closest relatives identified by the Sumter County Coronerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office are an aunt and uncle who reside in Manning.

Coroner Harvin Bullock said an autopsy will be performed at 9 a.m. today to officially determine cause of death, but Bullock said she likely died from injuries sustained from the incident.

Johnson was reportedly struck by a dark-colored, mid-sized car which Sumter police think may now have front-end damage. The vehicle was seen driving westbound on Warren Street after the incident toward Broad and Washington streets.

Police did not release any new information Saturday, but Sumter Police Chief Russell Roark said officers are continuing to investigate the incident.

Anyone with information on this incident is asked to contact the Sumter Police Department at (803) 436-2700 or Crime Stoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (274-6372). Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a cash reward.

Reach Bristow Marchant at (803) 774-1272.

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NATION

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

A7

Some troops turn to liposuction to pass fat test SAN DIEGO (AP) — Soldiers often call plastic surgeon Adam Tattelbaum in a panic.

They need liposuction — fast.

Some military personnel are turning to the surgical procedure to remove excess fat from their waists in a desperate attempt to pass the Pentagon’s body fat test, which relies on measurements of the neck and waist and can determine their future prospects in the military.

“They come in panicked about being kicked out or getting a demerit that will hurt their chances at a promotion,” the Rockville, Md., surgeon said.

Service members complain that the Defense Department’s method of estimating body fat weeds out not just flabby physiques but bulkier, muscular builds.

Fitness experts agree and have joined the calls for the military’s fitness standards to be revamped. They say the Pentagon’s weight tables are outdated and do not reflect that Americans are now bigger, though not necessarily less healthy.

Defense officials say the test ensures troops are ready for the rigors of combat. The military does not condone surgically altering one’s body to pass the test, but liposuction is not banned.

The Pentagon insists

PHOTOS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEFT: An instructor pulls away from a group of service members on Oct. 17 during a three-mile run at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. The members have failed the so-called “tape test” and are trying to improve their conditioning to avoid being kicked out of the military.

RIGHT: A U.S. Marine works up a sweat while lifting a 30-pound ammunition case on Oct. 16 during a workout to improve his conditioning to remain in the military.

that only a small fraction of service members who exceed body fat limits perform well on fitness tests.

“We want everybody to succeed,” said Bill Moore, director of the Navy’s Physical Readiness Program. “This isn’t an organization that trains them and says, ‘Hey, get the heck out.’”

The Defense De-

partment’s “tape test” uses neck and waist measurements rather than the body mass index, a system based on an individual’s height and weight that is widely used in the civilian world.

Those who fail are ordered to spend months in a vigorous exercise and nutrition program, which Marines have nicknamed

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the “pork chop platoon” or “doughnut brigade.” Even if they

later pass, failing the test once can halt promotions for years, ser-

vice members say.

Failing three times can be grounds for getting kicked out.

The number of Army soldiers booted for being overweight has jumped tenfold in the past five years from 168 in 2008 to 1,815. In the Marine Corps, the figure nearly doubled from 102 in 2010 to 186 in 2011 but dropped to 132 last year.

The Air Force and the Navy said they do not track discharges tied to the tape test.

Still, service members say they are under intense scrutiny as the military trims its ranks because of budget cuts and the winding down of the Afghanistan war.

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A8

WORLD

THE ITEM

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

Others likely to follow FAA lead on in-flight phone use LONDON (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration says it is relaxing restrictions on the use of smartphones and other electronics inside flights by American carriers. Passengers are still barred from making calls or downloading data off a cellular network, but the OK on using laptops, consoles, e-readers and other electronics at the beginning and end of each flight will come as a relief to many travelers.

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a look at what may be in store for air travelers in the rest of the world.

WILL OTHERS FOLLOW THE FAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FOOTSTEPS?

That seems likely.

Across the Atlantic, Britainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Civil Aviation Authority on Friday said it welcomed the FAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s move, noting that electronic devices were a fact of modern life and â&#x20AC;&#x153;naturally passengers want to use them when they fly.â&#x20AC;? Still, it said that European authorities in Brussels would have the final say over whether to loosen rules across the continent.

One academic who has studied the issue said European regulators first followed Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead in banning the use of the devices during takeoff and landing and were likely to follow Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead again now that the situation had changed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;American safety is regarded as a gold standard,â&#x20AC;? said Joseph Lampel, a professor of strategy and innovation at Londonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s City University

and a critic of the current rules. He acknowledged that European regulators had become increasingly independent of their American counterparts but said it still seemed likely that they would relax the restrictions, which he said â&#x20AC;&#x153;never made any sense.â&#x20AC;?

There was no answer at the European Aviation Safety Agency on Friday, a public holiday in some parts of Europe.

A passenger checks her cellphone before a flight Thursday in Boston.

The Federal Aviation Administration issued new guidelines Thursday under which passengers will be able to use devices to read, work, play games, watch movies and listen to music, from the time they board to the time they leave the plane.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHAT HAPPENS IF NOT EVERYONE AGREES TO CHANGE THE RULES?

Conceivably, a passenger traveling from New York to London would be allowed to use a games console on takeoff but would have to turn it off before landing.

If that passenger took the same plane home, he or she would have to turn the console off on takeoff but be allowed to use it on landing. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a confusing scenario aviation officials said theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re working to avoid. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exactly the kind of situation that (the International Civil Aviation Organization) is trying to mitigate right now,â&#x20AC;? said spokesman Anthony Philbin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our main concern is that we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to see separate regulations set in place in different places in the world.â&#x20AC;?

Philbin said a group of international state and industry representatives is currently studying the issue.

globe said they were still digesting the FAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s turnaround, but a few of them released statements suggesting they both expected and welcomed similar moves elsewhere.

Air New Zealand, the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s national carrier, said it seemed â&#x20AC;&#x153;probable that a similar approach will be adopted in this jurisdiction in time.â&#x20AC;? Qantas, Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest airline, said in a statement that it was â&#x20AC;&#x153;always interested in regulatory developments that could benefit passengersâ&#x20AC;? and would be looking closely at the FAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision.

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ROLL CALL

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

WASHINGTON (AP) — Here’s how area members of Congress voted on major issues in the week ending Nov. 1.

HOUSE FIDUCIARY STANDARDS FOR FINANCIAL ADVISERS: The House on Oct. 29 voted, 254 for and 166 against, to sidetrack regulations that would impose fiduciary standards on virtually all entities that sell personalized financial advice to retail (non-institutional) investors.

Now awaiting Senate action, the bill (HR 2374) would indefinitely delay Securities and Exchange Commission and Department of Labor rulemakings now underway.

At present, only some advisers and brokers in the financial-services industry are obligated by law to follow fiduciary standards in dealings with their retail customers. This bill would greatly broaden the applicability of the standards, which require, in part, that financial professionals to put clients’ best interests ahead of their own in recommending investments.

The SEC regulations targeted by this bill stem from language in the Dodd-Frank financialregulation law to protect unwary small investors in their financial dealings. The DOL regulations at issue would modernize investor protections first codified in the 1974 Employee Retirement Income Security Act. Stephen Lynch, DMass., said the bill “will make it harder for the Department of Labor and the Securities and Exchange Commission to protect workers’ re-

tirement savings at a time when expanding and strengthening those retirement savings and protections has never been more important.”

A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate, where its future is bleak.

VOTE H-1 slugged FIDUCIARY SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Joe Wilson, R-2, Jeff Duncan, R-3, Trey Gowdy, R-4, Mick Mulvaney, R-5, Tom Rice, R-7 Voting no: James Clyburn, D-6 Not voting: Mark Sanford, R-1 RETIREMENT-ACCOUNT PROTECTIONS: Voting 195 for and 223 against, the House on Oct. 29 defeated a Democratic bid to ensure that HR 2374 (above) does nothing to weaken Department of Labor protections against fraud in seniors’ and veterans’ pensions, 401(k) accounts and other retirement-savings accounts.

Sponsor John Tierney, D-Mass., said his motion would “promote investment education and sound financial advice” for the benefit of “veterans, seniors and the over 70 million investors who depend on 401(k)s and IRAs for their future security.”

Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, said the motion “simply says that it shouldn’t prohibit something that apparently the secretary of labor already has the right to do” and therefore “is simply irrelevant.”

A yes vote backed the Democratic motion.

VOTE H-2 slugged RETIREMENT SOUTH CAROLINA

Voting yes: Clyburn Voting no: Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Gowdy, Mulvaney, Rice (SC) Not voting: Sanford

SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Gowdy, Mulvaney, Clyburn, Rice (SC) Voting no: None Not voting: None

DERIVATIVES, FINANCIAL DEREGULATION: The House on Oct. 30 voted, 292 for and 122, to scale back derivatives rules in the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial-regulation law as they apply to large banks and other major financial institutions.

This bill (HR 992) would exempt transactions such as commodity swaps, equity swaps and certain credit-default swaps from rules imposed by Dodd-Frank on the $600 trillion-plus derivatives market in response to the U.S. and global financial meltdown in 2008. Those rules, in part, require banks to “push out” their riskiest derivatives activity into entities whose losses are not federally insured and which do not receive preferential Federal Reserve borrowing rates.

The bill is now before the Senate.

Randy Hultgren, R-Ill., said the bill “leaves the most opaque swaps spun-off to affiliates, the kind of swaps that exacerbated the 2008 crisis. However, banks will be allowed to provide other types of swap contracts to their customers, such as equity, credit and commodity swaps, which are very important to my home state.”

A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate, where it is likely to be shelved.

VOTE H-3 slugged DERIVATIVES

A9

THE ITEM

OIL AND BIOFUEL SPECULATION: Voting 190 for and 223 against, the House on Oct. 30 defeated a Democratic motion to preserve in HR 992 (above) the ability of federal regulators to police excessive speculation in derivatives markets that could result in the manipulation of oil and biofuel prices.

Julia Brownley, D-Calif., said “speculation in the energy sector is a ... very serious problem.

Volatility in oil markets since 2008, and more recently in biofuels, leads to dramatic price swings, causing pain for every American who depends on gasoline at the pump.”

Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, said, “I don’t really understand the motion ... because regulators already have the power that is described here.”

A yes vote was to adopt the motion.

VOTE H-4 slugged OIL SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Clyburn Voting no: Sanford, Wilson (SC), Duncan (SC), Gowdy, Mulvaney, Rice (SC) Not voting: None SENATE GOP FILIBUSTER OF MILLETT NOMINATION: Voting 55 for and 38 against, the Senate on Oct. 31 failed to reach 60 votes needed to end Republican blockage of the nomination of Patricia

Ann Millett to sit on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

President Obama nominated Millett, 50, for the position in June. Now in private practice, she formerly was an assistant Solicitor General. This court is regarded as the most powerful of the 13 federal appeals courts because it has jurisdiction over rulemakings by federal agencies. Chief Justice John Roberts and three other current Supreme Court justices were once D.C. circuit judges.

The 11-seat court is now split between four judges nominated by Republican presidents and four chosen by Democratic presidents, with Millett slated to fill one of the three vacancies. Because she would tip the balance in favor of Democratic nominees, Senate Republicans mounted this filibuster to keep her off the court, prompting Democrats to consider changing Senate rules so that she and other judicial nominees could be confirmed by simple majority votes.

Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said, “President Obama is being treated differently than President Bush was. Patricia Millett is being treated differently than John Roberts was ... and there is no justification for it.”

Charles Grassley, RIowa, said, “I want to illustrate why this seat doesn’t need to be filled.

The average of those other (12) circuits is 383 caseloads (per judge).

The DC Circuit has 149, so (the) workload doesn’t demand it.”

A yes vote was to ad-

vance the Millett nomination.

VOTE S-1 slugged MILLETT SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: None Voting no: Lindsey Graham, R, Tim Scott, R Not voting: None GOP FILIBUSTER OF WATT NOMINATION: Voting 56 for and 42 against, the Senate on Oct. 31 failed to reach 60 votes needed to end a Republican filibuster against the nomination of Melvin L. Watt, a Democratic congressman from North Carolina, to a five-year term as director the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Established in 2008 in the throes of the U.S. housing meltdown, the agency is the lead federal regulator of housing markets, overseeing Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, the Federal Home Loan Banks and other elements of the U.S. secondary mortgage market.

Elizabeth Warren, DMass., asked, “Why would anyone in Congress try to block (Watt) from receiving a simple up-or-down vote? Why would they not want strong leadership in an agency that has been thrust into such a critical role in the economy?”

A yes vote was to advance the Watt nomination.

VOTE S-2 slugged WATT SOUTH CAROLINA Voting yes: None Voting no: Graham, Scott Not voting: None © 2013, Thomas Voting Reports Inc.

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A10

OPINION THE ITEM

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

To submit a letter to the editor, e-mail letters@theitem.com

Obamacare — a monument to incompetence

T

here’s no other way to describe it. The kindest description would be “debacle.” In the rollout of Obamacare, the American people are getting a bitter taste of Big Government and the Nanny State run by the “experts” who know what’s best for us. Of course the lead expert in this drama is the king of big government, President Obama, who regards the people as his subjects rather than citizens or voters.

This is the president who said repeatedly, unequivocally and emphatically, “If you like your present health plan, you can keep your plan.” Liar, liar, pants on fire, the American people are saying back as they endure sticker shock with the realization they will have higher premiums and deductibles, plus if they don’t sign up by next year, they’ll be facing new tax penalties. Even Democrats, particularly of

EDITORIAL

|

the left-wing persuasion, are beginning to freak out as a horror show plays out before their very eyes. Even the reliable liberal shows Saturday Night Live and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart are mocking Obamacare and the broken promises of the president as the American people discover they’ll be paying more money for worse plans.

Facing re-election, prominent Democrat Sen. Mary Landrieu of Louisiana is planning a bill to let people keep their current plans.

Armed with his trusty Teleprompter, the president trotted out a new spin on his plan before a hand-picked audience in Boston on Oct. 30. His “if you like it, you can keep it” pledge has been “modified” thusly: “For the vast majority of people who have health insurance that works, you can keep it.” Get

that? He also used the speech to predictably blame others, never himself, because of his omniscience and infallibility. He said this about the cancellations, that they were the fault of “bad apple insurers” who had “decided to downgrade or cancel these substandard plans” and thus forfeited the right to sell them under Obamacare’s regulations. In fact, the regulations were written so narrowly that even a minor change to a non-compliant plan required its cancellation. He added yet another promise: “For the fewer than 5 million percent of Americans who buy insurance on your own, you will be getting a better deal.”

That’s reassuring, isn’t it?

As Jonah Goldberg wrote in National Review Online, “Often in error but never in doubt, Barack Obama could

walk into the Rose Garden and step on a half-dozen rakes like Foghorn Leghorn in an old Looney Tunes cartoon and the official line would be, ‘He meant to do that.’”

A New York Times columnist proclaimed in the early days of the Obama regime that the president “is like a championship chess player, always several moves ahead of friend and foe alike. He’s smart, deft, elegant and subtle.” That description is one the left is reluctant to relinquish, because, wrote Goldberg, “It confirms the faith they invested in him. Nobody ever likes to admit they were suckered. But the fiction of Obama as a man three steps ahead has taken a terrible beating if you have eyes to see it. The budget cuts under the so-called sequester are the law of the land because Obama thought he was out-thinking his opponents when he gave

Solomon event; improved photos; Lou Reed

BY GRAHAM OSTEEN

••• You may have noticed the outstanding photos from that event at the stadium last weekend, particularly the one of former Sumter High School Coach Steve Satterfield looking at the monument in the foreground, and Dee Solomon and Hillsborough County Sheriff David Gee in the background.

Those photos were

MATT WALSH / THE ITEM

Former Sumter High School football coach Steve Satterfield admires a monument that was dedicated to the late Freddie Solomon Jr. on Oct. 25 as the football star’s wife, Dee Solomon, is hugged by Hillsborough County Sheriff David Gee.

COMMENTARY taken by our newest staff member, Matt Walsh, an exceptionally talented photojournalist who will also be helping shape a new, improved website for The Item, set to roll out in 2014.

He joins a long list of outstanding photojournalists whose work has appeared on these pages for many years, from Heyward and Bruz Crowson to Sam Holland. Be sure to welcome Matt to Sumter.

••• Legendary musician Lou Reed died this past week at age 71.

You either “got” Lou or you didn’t, and there was little room in between. His music is definitely an ac-

| quired taste and tends toward the darker side of life’s spectrum. He was considered a tremendous influence on several generations of musicians.

My brother Kyle and I were pretty heavy into Lou for a while, especially when his “New York” album came out in 1989. That was one of his best, most accessible ones, more like a musical novel than an album.

We saw him twice live and up close that year, once at the Fox Theater in Atlanta and again at the Mosque Theater in Richmond, Va. Two great venues.

I’d say old Lou was probably at the peak of his powers back then, and the shows were outstanding.

We had a friend who worked at the hotel in Richmond where Lou was staying, so we found out what room he was in and left a present outside the door. It was a nice coffee table book about South Carolina. We even left a note inside it saying we were probably his best (only?) fans from the Palmetto State. If you did that nowadays, hotel security would arrest you for stalking. I’ve always wondered if Lou had that South Carolina book sitting on a table in his New York apartment.

Hope he enjoyed 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.

graham@theitem.com.

EDITORIAL PAGE POLICIES EDITORIALS represent the views of the owners of this newspaper.

COLUMNS AND COMMENTARY are the personal opinion of the writer whose byline appears. Columns from readers should be typed, doublespaced and no more than 850 words. Send them to The Item, Opinion Pages, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, S.C. 29151, or email to hubert@theitem.com or

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

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

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

H.D. OSTEEN 1904-1987 The Item

Mr. Ingle, when I went to school I learned about a concept called plagiarizing. I notice that since the advent of the Internet this has become a widespread phenomenon. Your recent letter of Oct. 23 is a perfect example. If you wanted to quote the article from The Huffington Post by Jillian Beerman, why not at least give her credit for writing it? http://www. huffingtonpost.com/2013/10/07/ debt-ceiling-breach-1979_n_4058492. html I have had a lot of friends who have told me that the ACA (Obamacare) was based on Romney’s idea. I have to smile and agree. Of course Romney got it right in the state of Massachusetts. The problem came when someone thought to copy his work and present it as if it was their own. The problem with this is the copy and paste method does not require an understanding of how something works. Now we have a program that was copied and changed/tweaked just enough to look a little different and fail miserably. I score your comment an F- for plagiarizing and score the ACA an Ffor the same.

Mr. Ingle said, “By the way, increasing the debt ceiling does not mean more spending. It lets us pay the debt that we have already created.” See how I gave credit? His statement though is wrong and also has been repeated on a lot of news broadcasts such as MSNBC and CNN just to name two (I wonder if it should be considered a talking point or plagiarism). Increasing the debt limit is the same as getting a higher limit on a credit card. It allows the country to spend more.

The country has to pay interest on the amount of money it borrows; increasing the debt limit just says we can borrow more money and thus owe more interest. Instead of cutting unneeded programs to pay down the interest and pay off the loans, we simply create more programs, pay more interest and spend until we go bankrupt.

I doubt any adult alive today will live long enough to see America go bankrupt. But I do believe our children and definitely our grandchildren are going to see it happen. They are going to have to pay for our greed. Feel free to plagiarize me.

JOHN GAYDOS Wedgefield

HUBERT D. OSTEEN JR. | EDITOR AND CHAIRMAN

Founded October 15, 1894 20 N. Magnolia St. Sumter, SC 29150

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Children, grandchildren will see America go bankrupt

T

hanks to everyone who came out last Friday night for the dedication of the Freddie Solomon Memorial and the naming of Freddie Solomon Field at Sumter’s Memorial Stadium.

It was a fitting tribute to one of Sumter’s greatest athletes, and the Solomon family can be proud that Freddie is now immortalized at his own “home” field.

The group that organized the dedication will continue to raise money in support of The Freddie Solomon Foundation.

The Solomon family’s ultimate goal is to see a new Boys & Girls Club established in Sumter as a way to honor Freddie’s legacy of supporting and mentoring young people.

His efforts have already been well recognized in Tampa, where his wife, Dee, will take over his work with the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office.

Please give generously to The Freddie Solomon Foundation at P.O. Box 2051; Sumter, South Carolina, 29151; Tax ID: 46-2510948.

budget-cutters budget cuts.

Now he’s stuck railing against his own idea.”

The final word goes to R. Emmett Tyrell Jr., editor of The American Spectator: “Just consider a part of the master plan, the rollout. It utterly failed. When the quacks are done tweaking to its various computer portals and other applications to get them upright and facing the dubious American public, the next disaster will be the hackers’ feast. HealthCare. gov will be a swindler’s dream come true. Its problems will go on for years to come.”

The nation has a lot to look forward to in the wake of the Obamacare rollout.

We predict the government shutdown — blamed on Republicans — will pale in comparison to The Big Debacle, aka Obamacare. Fasten your seatbelts, and hold on to your wallets — it’s going to be a bumpy ride.

MARGARET W. OSTEEN 1908-1996 The Item

H. GRAHAM OSTEEN II Co-President

KYLE BROWN OSTEEN Co-President

JOHN DUVALL OSTEEN Vice President and Publisher

LARRY MILLER CEO

OBITUARIES

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

QUENTIN L. GREEN Quentin Laverne Green 36, husband of Angela Simmons, died Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013.

Born June 28, 1977, in Sumter, he was a son of Earl Green and Willie Mae Ceasar Murdock.

Survivors include his wife; father; mother; two brothers, Anthony Ceasar and Cedric Green, both of Wedgefield; two sisters, Ericka M. Rembert Smith of Orlando, Fla., and Jacqueline Rembert of Columbia; and his maternal grandmother, Clara Mae Ceasar of Florence.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral

Home chapel with the Rev. Ericka M. Rembert Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Goodwill Presbyterian Church cemetery.

Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home and Crematorium of Sumter is in charge of the arrangements.

REVA C. HACKWORTH Reva Pauline Longmire Cubbage Hackworth, 91, passed away peacefully at her daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home surrounded by her family on Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013.

She was born in Oliver Springs, Tenn., on Oct. 3, 1922, the daughter of the late Phair and Lavica Longmire.

Surviving are her children, Reva Kestner

(Don) of Glade Springs, Va., Elizabeth Smith (Bill) of Coos Bay, Ore., John Thomas Cubbage Jr. (Jane Whit) of Irmo, Jeanette Lewis (Jim) of Roanoke, Va., Sally Neese (Marvin) of Irmo and Mary Smothers of Coos Bay, Ore.; nine grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by John Thomas Cubbage Sr. and Kenneth O. Hackworth; and her son, Clarence David Cubbage.

A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the Sumter Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Dalzell Baptist Church, P.O. Box 68, Dalzell, SC 29040.

Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home and Crematorium of Sumter is in charge of the arrangements.

LEROY SIMS Sr. WORCESTER, Mass. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Leroy Sims Sr., 69, was born July 27, 1944, son of the late William and Lessie Johnson Sims in Sumter. Mr. Sims was married to Susan Washington Sims.

He departed this life on Oct. 31, 2013, at Saint Vincent Hospital in Worcester. The family is receiving friends at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Sims Jr., 1749 Polaris Drive, Sumter, SC 29150.

THE ITEM

GARY LEE HUGHES Gary Lee Hughes, 73, widower of Merline Wilson Hughes, died Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, at his home.

Born in Altoona, Pa., he was a son of the late Howard Hughes and Alice Kaiser Hughes.

Mr. Hughes was an Air Force veteran and retired from Santee Print Works.

Surviving are his son, Gary D. Hughes and his wife, Tammie, of Sumter; and four brothers, Dennis Hughes and Robert Hughes of Pennsylvania, Charles Hughes of Washington and Donald Hughes of Indiana.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the chapel

A11

of the Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home.

Burial will follow in the Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery with full military honors.

The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home and other times at the home, 514 Laurens Ave. Online condolences may be sent to www. sumterfunerals.com.

Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home, 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in charge of the arrangements. (803) 7759386

STATE

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Monksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lives the same even with additions at abbey MONCKS CORNER (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The daily cycle of work, worship and contemplation at Mepkin Abbey still follows the simple pattern that Trappist monks have observed for a thousand years. But in recent months there have been some changes at the South Carolina monastery near Charleston.

A new retreat center and chapel were dedicated in late August. Also in the summer, the first phase of Mepkinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s columbarium, where ashes are inurned, was completed.

The community of 15 monks, following the monastic tradition, has always welcomed visitors. But before the completion of the St. Francis Retreat Center, those visitors stayed in worn cottages and a mobile home.

The new retreat center â&#x20AC;&#x201D; with its minimalist rooms, constructed only of wood, glass, concrete and steel â&#x20AC;&#x201D; has 16 rooms for visitors. It hosts about 1,500 a year, many seeking to experience something of the contemplative life or simply find peace and quiet to reflect. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a place to listen to your heart, to listen to God,â&#x20AC;?

Abbot Stan Gumula said.

The abbey, founded in

1949, sits on a tree-lined bluff overlooking the Cooper River about 35 miles from Charleston. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just outside Moncks Corner â&#x20AC;&#x201D; although the town name has nothing to do with the abbey. The town was founded by a man named Thomas Monck in 1728.

The retreat center rooms include a bed, a couple of chairs, a reading light, a desk with a Bible, bare walls and a bathroom. There are no TVs or radios and no cellphone reception inside thanks to the steel roof. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unlike other retreat facility because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very stark.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beautiful. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cut to the essentials,â&#x20AC;? the abbot said.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no cost, although most of those who come for visits leave a donation. There is a requirement that during a stay, visitors remain at the abbey.

That helps prevent them from staying and then driving off to visit Charleston or the beach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a tourist destination,â&#x20AC;? Gumula said.

The simple architecture is echoed in the Father Francis Kline Memorial Chapel that stands at one end of the retreat center. No services are held in the chapel named for a former abbot; it is simply for prayer.

BIG KOUNTRY from Page A1 an investigator â&#x20AC;&#x201D; when a black male in dark clothing with a mask covering his face reportedly approached and shot Eppling multiple times. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He never said nothing,â&#x20AC;? according to two witnesses who saw the shooter, said Wayne DuBose, Sumter County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office investigator.

The shooter then ran to a parked car that sped off down Edgehill Road, leaving investigators with no clear motive for why Eppling died on the ground beside the apartment trash bin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We followed up on our leads, mostly stuff from the rumor mill,â&#x20AC;?

DuBose said, although he insists the case remains an active investigation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have people of interest, but we just canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t prove anything.â&#x20AC;?

By all accounts, Eppling was a well-liked young man with no obvious enemies, a former baseball player at Crestwood High School who continued his passion with the Highway 521 AllStars and who doted on his 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis. The killing was devastating for Epplingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was a good son,â&#x20AC;? mother Nancy Eppling

said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was the light of our lives.â&#x20AC;?

At the time of his death, Eppling spent his mornings attending Central Carolina Technical College, where he expressed an interest in studying criminal justice, and his evenings at his job assembling fuse boxes at Eaton. At night, he spent time with his girlfriend and went out with his buddies. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was trying to get his life on track,â&#x20AC;? father Danny Eppling said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was kind of a late starter being 25, but Kyle was strong-headed. You couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell him nothing.â&#x20AC;?

His parents are as in the dark about the reasons for their sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shooting as investigators.

Danny Eppling wonders about a mysterious night a few months earlier when Eppling was beaten outside a bar by men he never identified to his parents.

After speaking with most of the residents at Oakland Plantation about the shooting, sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s investigators developed the theory that Eppling may have simply been the unfortunate victim of a dispute between groups of individuals around the apartment

PHOTOS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOVE: The new Father Francis Kline Memorial Chapel is seen at the retreat center at the Mepkin Abbey in Moncks Corner. The abbey hosts about 1,500 people a year who want to experience the contemplative life.

RIGHT: Abbot Stan Gumula discusses recent additions at Mepkin Abbey during an interview in Moncks Corner recently.

complex. Law enforcement had been notified of previous altercations at the apartments between people who were seen with guns, but Eppling wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t present for those incidents.

The night he was shot, Eppling might have simply been the first person encountered by a gunman responding to some previous offense â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the wrong place at the wrong time.

Suspects have been questioned by the sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office, but investigators think someone yet to come forward still has the information or evidence needed to make an arrest. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got the puzzle, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got the pieces; now we just need to put them together,â&#x20AC;? DuBose said.

Epplingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents have struggled to deal with their sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death. Danny Eppling said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s suffered three heart attacks since Kyle was killed. They take

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solace in what his father calls â&#x20AC;&#x153;the little things,â&#x20AC;? like the memory of the last Christmas of Epplingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life, when he was up early enough to go with Danny on a Black Friday shopping trip. The older man is also comforted by his continuing belief that justice will be done. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There will be a resolution, whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with this (sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s) department or somewhere else,â&#x20AC;? Danny Eppling said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Somebodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got to crack or talk somewhere.â&#x20AC;?

Anyone with information on Epplingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death is encouraged to call the Sumter County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office at (803) 436-2000 or Crime Stoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (2746372).

SHOOTER from Page A1 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black, white, yellow, brown, I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t discriminate,â&#x20AC;? the note read, according to a paraphrase by a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly.

The suspectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s screed also mentioned â&#x20AC;&#x153;fiat currencyâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;NWO,â&#x20AC;? possible references to the New World Order, a conspiracy theory that foresees a totalitarian one-world government.

By all accounts, Ciancia was reserved and solitary. Former classmates barely remember him, and even a recent roommate could say little about the young man who moved from New Jersey to Los Angeles less than two years ago.

Ciancia, who was shot four times by airport police, remained hospitalized Saturday, but there was no word on his condition. He was wounded in the mouth and the leg, authorities said.

Cianciaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father called police in New Jersey, worried about his son in L.A. The young man had sent texts to his family that suggested he might be in trouble, at one point even saying goodbye.

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A12

DAILY PLANNER

THE ITEM

SUPPORT GROUPS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

DO NOT MISS THIS ONE!

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AA, AL-ANON, ALATEEN: AA — Monday-Friday, noon and 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., 1 Warren St. (803) 775-1852.

AA Women’s Meeting — Wednesday, 7 p.m., 1 Warren St. (803) 775-1852.

AA Spanish Speaking — Sunday, 4:30 p.m., 1 Warren St. (803) 775-1852.

AA “How it Works” Group — Monday and Friday, 8 p.m., 1154 Ronda St. Call (803) 494-5180.

Al-Anon “Courage to Change” Support Group — Tuesday, 7 p.m., Alice Drive Baptist Church, Room 204, 1305 Loring Mill Road. Call Dian at (803) 316-0775 or Crystal at (803) 7753587.

441 AA Support Group — Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m., Hair Force, 2090-D S.C. 441.

AA Summerton Group — Wednesday, 8 p.m., town hall.

Manning Al-Anon Family Group — Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Behavioral Health Building, 14 Church St., Manning. Call Angie Johnson at (803) 435-8085.

C/A “Drop the Rock” Group — Thursday, 9:30 p.m., 1154 Ronda St. Call Elizabeth Owens at (803) 607-4543.

0% Interest for 36 Months & up to $1000 Trade-in Allowance

TODAY

TONIGHT

66°

MONDAY 60°

TUESDAY 63°

Mostly sunny

Clear

Winds: N 7-14 mph

Winds: NE 6-12 mph

Chance of rain: 0%

Chance of rain: 5%

High ............................................... 73° Low ................................................ 59° Normal high ................................... 70° Normal low ..................................... 45° Record high ....................... 87° in 1974 Record low ......................... 28° in 1993

Full 7 a.m. 24-hr pool yest. chg 360 356.37 +0.01 76.8 74.73 +0.08 75.5 74.45 none 100 96.82 +0.12

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

Full pool 12 19 14 14 80 24

City Aiken Asheville Athens Augusta Beaufort Cape Hatteras Charleston Charlotte Clemson Columbia

Today Hi/Lo/W 67/37/s 54/32/s 64/40/s 69/39/s 70/48/s 61/49/s 69/45/s 62/37/s 62/41/s 68/40/s

7 a.m. yest.

2.67 4.14 2.41 4.82 76.12 5.36

24-hr chg -0.05 +0.42 +0.05 +1.56 -0.18 -0.08

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 63/36/s 52/30/s 61/35/s 66/36/s 66/45/pc 59/55/pc 65/45/pc 58/33/s 60/38/s 63/38/s

Winds: NE 7-14 mph

Winds: NE 8-16 mph

Winds: ENE 6-12 mph

Winds: SW 6-12 mph

Chance of rain: 10%

Chance of rain: 15%

Chance of rain: 65%

Greenville 62/38

Bishopville 66/40 Columbia 68/40

City Darlington Elizabeth City Elizabethtown Fayetteville Florence Gainesville Gastonia Goldsboro Goose Creek Greensboro

Today Hi/Lo/W 65/39/s 61/40/s 62/39/s 64/39/s 66/40/s 74/50/s 62/37/s 63/37/s 68/45/s 60/36/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 60/38/s 54/47/pc 58/39/pc 57/39/s 61/39/s 74/56/pc 57/34/s 56/38/pc 65/44/pc 53/35/s

30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Stationary front

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

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

Warm front

Ice

CREATORS SYNDICATE © 2013 STANLEY NEWMAN

WWW.STANXWORDS.COM

Shown is today’s weather.

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Sun. Mon.

City Greenville Hickory Hilton Head Jacksonville, FL La Grange Macon Marietta Marion Mount Pleasant Myrtle Beach

Today Hi/Lo/W 62/38/s 58/35/pc 66/50/s 72/49/s 65/40/s 70/40/s 61/40/s 60/34/s 69/47/s 66/43/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 58/35/s 53/34/s 65/49/pc 70/57/pc 64/37/s 66/38/s 60/37/s 55/29/s 65/46/pc 60/44/pc

High Ht. 8:23 a.m.....3.8 8:34 p.m.....3.3 9:10 a.m.....3.8 9:21 p.m.....3.2

City Orangeburg Port Royal Raleigh Rock Hill Rockingham Savannah Spartanburg Summerville Wilmington Winston-Salem

Low Ht. 3:39 a.m....-0.2 3:23 p.m....-0.1 3:26 a.m....-0.3 4:11 p.m....-0.2

Today Hi/Lo/W 68/41/s 68/48/s 62/35/s 62/36/s 62/35/s 70/46/s 62/38/s 67/48/s 64/41/s 60/35/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 63/40/s 65/45/pc 56/35/s 58/33/s 58/35/s 67/47/pc 58/35/s 65/47/pc 61/43/pc 52/33/s

Today Mon. Today Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 65/41/pc 61/44/pc Las Vegas 71/51/s 63/46/pc Anchorage 42/37/sn 44/33/sh Los Angeles 68/52/pc 68/52/pc Atlanta 62/42/s 62/40/s Miami 81/71/pc 82/75/pc Baltimore 54/29/pc 48/35/s Minneapolis 54/41/pc 52/33/sh Boston 49/32/sh 44/33/s New Orleans 68/54/s 73/65/pc Charleston, WV 50/30/s 58/35/pc New York 50/34/pc 47/40/s Charlotte 62/37/s 58/33/s Oklahoma City 67/49/s 67/54/c Chicago 50/39/s 55/44/pc Omaha 60/43/s 58/41/c Cincinnati 52/36/s 57/44/pc Philadelphia 52/33/pc 48/37/s Dallas 68/53/s 65/59/c Phoenix 80/58/s 78/55/pc Denver 64/30/pc 43/23/pc Pittsburgh 44/25/pc 47/33/pc Des Moines 58/43/s 58/44/c St. Louis 56/42/s 62/49/pc Detroit 44/33/pc 49/40/pc Salt Lake City 46/29/sh 41/28/pc Helena 38/24/c 34/18/sf San Francisco 63/49/pc 63/49/pc Honolulu 85/71/pc 85/69/pc Seattle 49/35/sh 45/39/c Indianapolis 52/36/s 56/45/pc Topeka 62/45/s 65/48/c Kansas City 60/45/s 63/48/c Washington, DC 55/35/s 49/39/s Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

PICK 3 SATURDAY: 1-0-9 AND 8-4-2 PICK 4 SATURDAY: 3-9-3-0 AND 6-2-9-9 PALMETTO CASH 5 SATURDAY: 4-5-11-34-36 POWERUP: 3 MEGAMILLIONS FRIDAY: 32-35-49-62-67 MEGABALL: 1 MEGAPLIER: 5

POWERBALL NUMBERS WERE UNAVAILABLE AT PRESS TIME

11/3/13

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Stanley Newman (www.StanXwords.com)

WELCOME MATT: And Matthew, Mathew, etc.

by S.N.

DOWN 1 Quick look 2 Author Quindlen 3 Optimistic assertion 4 Oil company

Myrtle Beach 66/43

ARIES (March 21-April 19): LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): the last word in astrology Letting go of the past will Look at the big picture and allow you to recognize you’ll find new ways to use eugenia LAST new possibilities. Don’t your skills to benefit you as miss out on a chance to well as others. Dedication be or do something will put you in a good you’ve always wanted to achieve. position that leads to special offers.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put partnerships first.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Expand your Find out what the people in your life want and interests and friendships. Travel to places that need from you and do your best to come up will give you greater insight into the problems with the goods. Make your promises count. that exist and the solutions to which you can contribute your expertise.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A challenge awaits you. Don’t back down when you should face SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Consider what whatever comes your way with gusto and a you can do to improve a situation that winning attitude. An unusual job that’s posted concerns your community, home or family, but should not be overlooked. don’t endanger your position or your reputation.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on fun, family and self-improvement. What you do to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’ll attract brighten your day will also give you greater attention with the way you handle unusual clarity regarding what you should strive to situations with ease and comfort. Taking care of acquire in the future. medical, financial or legal issues will bring you greater peace of mind.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get out and enjoy what’s going on in your community. Refuse to let AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone may try someone put demands on you or dampen to box you into a corner. Be ready to counter your day. Rise above negativity and jealousy. any suggestion made with an alternative that will benefit you as well as those you care about.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Change your plans or visit a place you haven’t been before. Getting PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Invest in what you involved in a compassionate humanitarian love doing most. By taking a proactive position, cause will give you greater vision into what’s you can make your life better and enjoy the really important. benefits that a higher income can offer.

SUMTER CITY COUNCIL Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., City Centre, North Main Street (adjacent to Sumter Opera House)

42 44 45 48 50 53 54 55 56 58 60 62 65 67

Nov. 25

Charleston 69/45

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

20s

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

41

Nov. 17

The following tide table lists times for Myrtle Beach.

0s

|

37 38 39 40

Sumter 66/41

Today: Mostly sunny. High 65 to 70.

Monday: Clouds and sun with a shower in places; breezy. High 60 to 66.

10s

SATURDAY MEETINGS: Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy/Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Support Group — 1:30 p.m. every third Saturday, 3785 Blackberry Lane, Lot 7. Call Donna Parker at (803) 481-7521.

23 25 28 31 32 33 34 35 36

Nov. 10 Last

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

FRIDAY MEETINGS: Celebrate Recovery — Fridays, 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. program, Salt & Light Church, Miller Road (across from Food Lion). Help with struggles of alcohol, drugs, family problems, smoking, etc.

Country home Midmonth day Part of SSN “Shoot!”

Pasta alternative Taking after Beta version S&L offering Hardwood Delivers new info to Poetic time Lumber along Barnyard bunch Antiques Roadshow airer Texture App downloader [Yikes!]

Far from swanky Sewed up Tiresome ones Chinese pancake Got __ on the wrist Matt Groening’s creation Danson of CSI Defeats soundly Downhill racer Mathew Brady creations One who hears “You’ve got mail!”

Go-getters Focus of Puzo novels Gushing reviews Newcomer More problematical Went to the plate Heroic sagas Cavalry weapon Mythical hunter CD selection Clutter-free Displeased looks Total trust Falsities

Nov. 3 Full

Aiken 67/37

-10s

THURSDAY MEETINGS: Asthma Support Group — Every 1st Thursday, 6 p.m., Clarendon County School District 3 Parenting Center, 2358 Walker Gamble Road, New Zion. Call Mary Howard at (843) 659-2102.

Alzheimer’s Support Group through S.C. Alzheimer’s Association — Every 1st Thursday, 6-8 p.m., McElveen Manor, 2065 McCrays Mill Road. Call Cheryl Fluharty at (803) 905-7720 or the Alzheimer’s Association at (800) 636-3346.

Journey of Hope (for families members of the mentally ill), Journey to Recovery (for the mentally ill) and Survivors of Suicide Support Group — Each group meets every 1st Thursday, 7 p.m., St. John United Methodist Church, 136 Poinsett Drive. Call Fred Harmon at (803) 9055620.

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

First

Florence 66/40

Manning 67/41

Today: Mostly sunny.

Monday: Mostly sunny.

New Sunrise today .......................... 6:43 a.m.

Sunset tonight ......................... 5:27 p.m.

Moonrise today ....................... 6:43 a.m.

Moonset today ........................ 5:41 p.m.

Gaffney 60/36 Spartanburg 62/38

-0s

72 Canapé spread 75 Furniture wheel 77 Matthew Ridgway succeeded him as NATO head 79 Doctors’ grp.

80 2012 event for Facebook 81 Ledger entry 83 90-degree shapes 84 Sauna sites 85 Twain teen 87 Part of Matt Biondi’s Olympic medal collection 91 Artist Jasper 92 Currently plentiful 94 Reunion goers 95 Deny 96 Takes legal action 97 Surpluses 98 Male monarque 99 OK Corral name 102 Whimpered 103 Type of turnip 108 Walter Matthau’s only musical film 111 Page-view milestone reached by Matt Drudge’s website in 2002 113 Relieve 114 Hanger-on 115 Off-limits thing 116 Financial review 117 Walked on 118 British Columbia neighbor 119 Blissful spot 120 Pakistan neighbor

51°

Chance of rain: 10%

24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest. ........... 0.50" Month to date .............................. 0.51" Normal month to date .................. 0.19" Year to date ............................... 44.00" Normal year to date .................. 40.88"

Lake Murray Marion Moultrie Wateree

61°

Mostly cloudy, showers around; warm

Precipitation

WEDNESDAY MEETINGS: GriefShare (for those grieving the loss of a spouse) — Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-noon, Tuomey Medical Office Building, Suite 110. Call B.J. Drayton at (803) 773-4663.

Sickle Cell Support Group — last Wednesday each month, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., South Sumter Resource Center, 337 Manning Ave. Call Bertha Willis at (803) 774-6181.

ACROSS 1 Set of socks 5 Passport addition 9 Cookout spot 14 Foul callers 18 Pound fractions 19 Altar exchanges 20 Phantom’s haunt 21 Sport played with mallets 22 Matt Damon collaborator 24 Matthew Perry’s Friends colleague 26 Droopy-eared dogs 27 Go-between 29 Metaphor for time 30 Teachers’ org.

31 Moved like a pendulum 32 Dubious comment 34 Hasbro rival 38 Apportioned 39 Accessory for some board games 43 Cinema staffer 44 Matt Stone’s South Park partner 46 “Get outta here!”

47 Winter coaster 48 Dull noise 49 Helped out 51 Soccer cheer 52 Includes 53 Matthew Modine film of ’95 57 Convent address 59 Irritated 61 Kitchen gadgets 63 Miller alternative 64 Copycat comment 65 End of a French film 66 Hold on tight 68 March VIP 70 Lorraine of The Sopranos

50° Partly sunny

Temperature

TUESDAY MEETINGS: Sumter Connective Tissue Support Group — 1st Tuesday of Jan., March, May, July, Sept. and Nov., 7 p.m., 180 Tiller Circle.

Call (803) 773-0869.

Mothers of Angels (for mothers who have lost a child) — Every Tuesday, 6 p.m., Wise Drive Baptist Church. Call Betty at (803) 469-2616 or Carol at (803) 469-9426.

EFMP Parent Exchange Group — Last Tuesday each month, 11 a.m.-noon, Airman and Family Readiness Center. Support to service members who have a dependent with a disability or illness. Call Dorcus Haney at (803) 895-1252/1253 or Sue Zimmerman at (803) 847-2377.

THURSDAY 77°

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Sumter through 4 p.m. yesterday

MONDAY MEETINGS: Sumter Vitiligo Support Group — Meets as-needed.

Contact Tiffany at (803) 316-6763 or TiffanyWJefferson08@ gmail.com.

WEDNESDAY 72°

41° 38°

HIV/AIDS: Positive Outlook, through Wateree AIDS Task Force, meets at 11:30 a.m. third Friday of each month. For those living with HIV/AIDS, their friends and family. For meeting location, call Kevin at (803) 778-0303 or email watereeaids@sc.rr.com.

PUBLIC AGENDA

795-4257

On qualifying Trane systems. Call our office for complete details.

SATURDAY’S ANSWER CORNER

crossword

86 Snugly positioned Video category 88 Fox-hunt cry Short putt 89 Bookbinder’s buy Wear the crown Throws in one’s hand 90 Surpassed 91 Fast-moving sport Frigidaire rival 93 Road runner Mouthing off 95 “It was someone else” Oscar winner 97 Narrow ravine Witherspoon 98 Apply, as sunblock 78 Ships’ wheels 99 Sharpen 82 Profiles, for short 84 Word preceding sauce 100 Fiscal period 101 Besides or milk

68 69 71 72 73 74 76

102 103 104 105 106 107 109 110 112

Cry for help Actress Russo Become fuzzy Opera set in Egypt Walk through the door Aesopian insect Middle of the 6th century Massive Brit. reference Silent signal

jumble:

sudoku

SPORTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM To contact the Sports Department, call (803) 774-1241 or e-mail sports@theitem.com

B1

Nine new members headed to Sumter Sports Hall

BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennisb@theitem.com Nine people have been selected for the newest class of the Sumter Sports Hall of Fame.

The new inductees are Frank Galloway, Cleveland Pinkney, Katrina Anderson Sacoco, the late Robbie Evans, Tommy Player, the late Rudy Singleton, Dr. Arland

Compton Jr,. Terry Kinard, Jimmy Noonan and Henry Marshall.

The induction ceremony, which will be sponsored by The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club of Sumter, will be held on Thursday, Nov. 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Sumter High School Commons Area.

Galloway was a standout baseball pitcher for Sumter

SUMTER SPORTS HALL OF FAME When: Thursday, Nov. 21, at 6:30 p.m.

Where: Sumter High School Commons Area Who: Nine new members will be inducted into the hall. They are Frank Galloway, Cleveland Pinkney, Katrina Anderson Sacoco, Robbie Evans, Tommy Player, Rudy Singleton, Dr. Arland Compton Jr,. Terry Kinard, Jimmy Noonan and Henry Marshall.

Tickets: Individual $25; $100 for 4-seat Bronze Table; $200 for 6-seat Silver Table; $300 for 8-seat Gold Table.

Information: Call The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club of Sumter at (803) 7755006.

High School and the Sumter American Legion P-15’s in the mid 1970s and went on to an

outstanding collegiate career at The Citadel. He had a brief stint pitching professionally

with the Milwaukee Brewers SEE HALL, PAGE B4

USC ‘D’ aids 34-16 win Team ties record with 15th straight home victory

BY JUSTIN DRIGGERS jdriggers@theitem.com COLUMBIA – It’s still more than seven weeks until Christmas, but the Mississippi State Bulldogs were in a giving mood nonetheless on Saturday at SPURRIER WilliamsBrice Stadium.

Quarterback Connor Shaw and the 14thranked South Carolina

Gamecocks were happy to accept every one.

Five MSU turnovers led to 20 Carolina points, and despite a somewhat anemic day offensively overall, Shaw matched a career-high with four touchdowns passes in a 34-16 win over the Bulldogs in front of 82,111.

The win is the Gamecocks’ 15th straight at MATT WALSH / THE ITEM home, tying a school record. USC, now 7-2 South Carolina spur Sharrod Golightly (9) reacts after making a big play during the Gamecocks’ 34-16 victory over Mississippi State on Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia. It was the teams’ 15th straight home win, tying a school SEE USC, PAGE B3 record. Quarterback Connor Shaw threw four touchdown passes to lead USC while the defense forced five turnovers.

Clemson stomps Virginia

BY SCOTT KEEPFER Greenville News

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson wide receiver Sammy Watkins (2) and guard Tyler Shatley, right, celebrate a touchdown during the Tigers’ 59-10 blowout victory over Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The result begged for comparison, but Mike London wasn’t biting.

“I don’t know how they’d stack up against Oregon,” the Virginia football coach said, “but I do know this – they do BOYD so many things that affect how you play.”

Call it the Boyd Effect.

Quarterback Tajh Boyd passed for 377 yards and three touchdowns – including a 96-yarder to

Sammy Watkins – as No. 8-ranked Clemson rolled to a 59-10 victory against Virginia on Saturday afternoon.

Clemson defeated the Cavaliers by the identical score as did No. 2 Oregon this season at Scott Stadium.

“The thing Clemson has is an accomplished veteran at quarterback and vertical threats in the passing game,” London said.

“You can’t miss tackles against them and you can’t be slow or they exploit that.”

It was a day of exploitation for Boyd, who took advantage of a youthful Virginia defense to post the 15th 300-yard passing game

of his career. More important was that Boyd was able to enjoy another successful homecoming, as the Hampton, Va., native improved to 4-0 against teams from his home state.

“It was sweet,” Boyd said. “But it was better that we came out and played the type of football we’re capable of playing. It’s time to let it all loose.”

Boyd completed 22 of 27 passes for 278 yards with two touchdowns in the first half as the Tigers bolted to a 35-7 lead and coasted from there in front of 46,959 fans.

Most playoff pairings set

BY DENNIS BRUNSON dennisb@theitem.com Crestwood High School will face Brookland-Cayce in the first round of the 3A football state playoffs, and the four SCISA teams that made the state playoffs officially found out who they would play on Saturday.

However, Lee Central, East Clarendon and Scott’s Branch won’t find out if they made their respective state playoffs or who they will be playing until today.

Because the rainy weather on Fri-

SEE CLEMSON, PAGE B3

KEITH GEDAMKE / SPECIAL TO THE ITEM

day caused the cancellation of some games, the South Carolina High School League will not release the pairings for the two brackets in 2A and 1A until today.

Everything was complete for 3A though and the Knights, 8-2 on the season, will play host to BrooklandCayce on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Donald L. Crolley Memorial Stadium in Dalzell. Crestwood shared the Region VI title with Hartsville and Marlboro County, but earned the region’s No. 1

Crestwood senior running back Jason McDaniel and the Knights earned a No. 1 seed in the 3A state playoffs and will host Brookland-Cayce on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Donald L. Crolley Memorial Stadium.

SEE PLAYOFFS, PAGE B4

Hackett working back from injury to help Newberry XC team EDITOR’S NOTE: Barbara Boxleitner is a former Item assistant sports editor and college teacher.

She is a Florida-based journalist and photographer who has been published in 41 newspapers, magazines and journals throughout North America. Each week she’ll provide updates on area athletes participating in college and professional sports at all levels.

T

his cross country season hasn’t gone as smoothly as Peter Hackett would like.

The Sumter High School graduate has been bothered by a HACKETT sore hamstring, which sidelined him nearly a month before he reported to New-

berry College for the fall semester.

“It did bother me in the earlier part of the semester,” the sophomore said. “I’m feeling a lot stronger than I did the week during conference.”

Despite the hamstring issue, Hackett has been one of the team’s top runners. He placed second among the Wolves in the Oct. 26

South Atlantic Conference Championships 8K. He finished in 28 minutes, 52 seconds, and 53rd among 95. The team finished 10th in the field of 12.

“It was a little disappointing,” he said. “We might have peaked a little early. Our times weren’t as good as we could do.”

SEE HACKETT, PAGE B4

B2

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

THE ITEM

LOCAL SCORES STATE (9) Clemson 59, Virginia 10 (14) South Carolina 34, Mississippi State 16 Citadel 28, Samford 26 Furman 16, Georgia Southern 14 Charleston Southern 27, Presbyterian 16 Coastal Carolina 50, Charlotte 25 South Carolina State 45, Savannah State 9 Newberry 28, Brevard 21 North Greenville 38, Wingate 34 Albany State 31, Benedict 6 ACC (3) Florida State vs. (7) Miami (late) Boston College 34, Virginia Tech 27 North Carolina 27, North Carolina State 19 Syracuse 13, Wake Forest 0 Pittsburgh at Georgia Tech (late) SEC Today (8) Auburn 35, Arkansas 17 (10) Missouri 31, Tennessee 3 (12) Texas A&M vs. UTEP (late) Georgia 23, Florida 20 Alabama State at Kentucky (late) TOP 25 (4) Ohio State 56, Purdue 0 (15) Texas Tech vs. (18) Oklahoma State, (late) (16) Fresno State vs. Nevada (late) (17) UCLA vs. Colorado (late) (21) Northern Illinois 63, Massachusetts 19 (22) Wisconsin 28, Iowa 9 (24) Michigan State 29, (23) Michigan 6

STATE ROUNDUP |

CSU earns 27-16 win at PC CLINTON — Christian Reyes ran 37 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and Mark Deboy tacked on a pair of second-half field goals to carry Charleston Southern to a 27-16 win at Presbyterian Saturday.

Reyes ran for 114 yards on 20 carries REYES to lead the Buccaneers (8-1, 2-0 Big South) to their sixth win on the road this season after going 2-20 the previous four seasons.

The Buccaneers face Coastal Carolina in a Big South Conference showdown next week in Charleston.

Daniel Croghan III fired a 51-yard touchdown pass to Larry Jones III in the first quarter to put Charleston Southern up 7-3, and Zachary Frazier punched in from the 1 with 34 seconds left in the half to make it 14-3.

Heys McMath threw a pair of third-quarter touchdowns to bring the Blue Hose (3-5, 1-1 Big South) back, cutting the lead to 21-16 in the third quarter.

THE CITADEL SAMFORD

28 26

CHARLESTON — Darien Robinson rushed for 83 yards and a careerhigh three touchdowns as The Citadel erased a 17-0 deficit to beat Samford 28-26 on Saturday.

Robinson’s final score, a 29-yard run, gave The Citadel (3-6, 3-4 Southern Conference) a 28-20 lead with 12:27 remaining in the fourth quarter.

FURMAN GEORGIA SOUTHERN

16 14

STATESBORO, Ga. — Ray Early kicked a field goal early in the fourth quarter for the final score of the game and a 16-14 Furman come-from-behind victory against Georgia Southern Saturday.

The Paladins (4-5, 3-2 Southern) had traded the lead with Georgia Southern, ending the third quarter trailing 14-13. Early’s 18-yard field goal in the first minute of the fourth capped an 8-minute, 17play drive for 74 yards down the field.

COASTAL CAROLINA CHARLOTTE

Georgia holds off Florida 23-20 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Todd Gurley scored twice in his first game in more than a month, helping Georgia beat rival Florida 23-20 on Saturday.

Gurley returned from an ankle injury and totaled 187 yards, finding the end zone on a 5-yard run and a 73-yard reception. The Bulldogs scored on their first four possessions, taking a 20-0 lead that looked like it would be enough against one of the Southeastern Conference’s most anemic offenses.

But the Gators rallied, taking advantage of a fumble, a safety and some questionable play calls to seize momentum in weird, wacky and chippy game.

Florida cut it to 23-20 early in the fourth, putting Georgia on its heels after a failed fourth-down run followed by a huge defensive penalty. But the Gators faltered down the stretch.

Georgia (5-3, 4-2 SEC) won its third in a row in the series, the program’s first threegame winning streak against Florida since 1989. This one kept the Bulldogs in contention in the Eastern Division.

SEC ROUNDUP

From wire reports

|

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Georgia running back Todd Gurley (3) outruns Florida defensive back Cody Riggs (31) and linebacker Antonio Morrison (3) for a 72-yard touchdown during the Bulldogs’ 23-20 victory on Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla.

The Gators (4-4, 3-3) have their second three-game losing streak in coach Will Muschamp’s three years, raising speculation about his future in Gainesville.

Muschamp fell to 0-7 in the series. He was 0-4 as a Georgia player between 1991 and 1994 and now he’s 0-3 as Florida. Possibly making things worse for Muschamp, he was seen screaming back at a fan as he left the

field.

(8) AUBURN ARKANSAS

35 17

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Gus Malzahn finally had his day in Fayetteville.

Tre Mason rushed for 168 yards and four touchdowns as No. 8 Auburn earned their first-year coach a 35-17 win in his return to Arkansas.

Mason scored on runs of 9, 4 and 5 and 12 yards as the Tigers (8-1, 4-1 Southeastern

Conference) won their fifth in a row in Malzahn’s first game in Fayetteville since leaving the Razorbacks as an assistant following the 2006 season.

Auburn’s Nick Marshall, returning from a shoulder injury, accounted for 177 yards of total offense, including an 88-yard touchdown throw to Sammie Coates.

Jonathan Williams had 104 yards rushing and Alex Collins

added 92 on the ground for Arkansas (3-6, 0-5), which has now lost six in a row.

It’s the longest losing streak for the Razorbacks since a sevengame stretch in 1990.

Much of the discussion leading up to the game involved Malzahn’s return to his native state, as well as his budding rivalry with first-year Arkansas coach Bret Bielema.

ACC ROUNDUP

From wire reports

|

Eagles capitalize on TOs in 34-27 win over Hokies BOSTON — Linebacker Kevin PierreLewis had a 33-yard interception return for a touchdown midway into the fourth quarter and Andre Williams ran for a pair of scores, lifting Boston College to a 34-27 win over Virginia Tech on Saturday afternoon.

Williams carried 33 times for 166 yards and Chase Rettig completed 11 of 14 passes for 93 yards and a TD for Boston College (4-4, 2-3 Atlantic Coast Conference).

SYRACUSE WAKE FOREST

13 0

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse coach Scott Shafer didn’t like the trick play in practice. He loved it during the game.

Running right off a reverse, wideout Jarrod West hit wide-open freshman Brisly Estime with a 25-yard touchdown pass in the right corner of the end zone to cap a third-quarter rally, and Syracuse beat Wake Forest 13-0 on Saturday.

The Demon Deacons (4-5, 2-4 ACC)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Tech quarterback Logan Thomas, left, is sacked by Boston College’s Steele Divitto during the Eagles’ 34-27 victory on Saturday at Alumni Stadium in Boston.

had won two of three and nearly upset No. 7 Miami a week ago, losing 24-21 after leading the entire game when the Hurricanes scored in the final minute.

They struggled on this day without Campanaro, who left the game with an injured left shoulder in the first quarter.

TAR HEELS WOLFPACK

27 19

RALEIGH, N.C. — Freshman T.J. Logan ran for a 14-yard touchdown with 11:19 left to help North Carolina beat rival North Carolina State 27-19 on Saturday.

From wire reports

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

|

Spartans batter Wolverines 29-6

50 25

CONWAY — Lorenzo Taliaferro ran for three touchdowns and Alex Ross returned from a sprained foot to fire a pair of touchdown passes as undefeated Coastal Carolina turned away Charlotte, 50-25, in a non-conference game Saturday.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

EAST LANSING, Mich. — Mark Dantonio has always embraced Michigan State’s rivalry with Michigan, but this week the confident coach took a fairly calm approach.

Dantonio’s Spartans battered their biggest rivals for the full 60 minutes Saturday, and 24th-ranked Michigan State remained unbeaten in the Big Ten with a 29-6 victory over the 23rd-ranked Wolverines. Michigan was sacked seven times and finished with minus-48 yards rushing, the worst output in the Ann Arbor program’s lengthy history.

Michigan State (8-1, 5-0 Big Ten) has won five of the last six meetings with the Wolverines (6-2, 2-2), and this was the Spartans’ most lopsided win in the series since 1967.

lead the fourth-ranked Buckeyes to a record-breaking 56-0 victory at Purdue.

(4) OHIO STATE PURDUE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Tarean Folston scored on a 1-yard plunge with 3:47 left and Notre Dame survived a back-and-forth game with Navy, holding on to beat the Midshipmen 38-34 Saturday.

56 0

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Unbeaten Ohio State was unblemished Saturday.

Doran Grant picked off Danny Michigan State’s Jeremy Langford (33) is stopped Etling’s first pass, returning it for a

by Michigan’s Desmond Morgan, rear, and Joe touchdown, and Braxton Miller threw Bolden (35) during the Spartans’ 29-6 victory in for 233 yards and four touchdowns to East Lansing, Mich., on Saturday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(21) NORTHERN ILLINOIS MASSACHUSETTS

63 19

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Jordan Lynch ran for 119 yards and four touchdowns and threw for another in just over a half to lead No. 21 Northern Illinois to a 63-19 victory over Massachusetts on Saturday.

(22) WISCONSIN IOWA

28 9

IOWA CITY, Iowa — James White ran for 132 yards and a pair of late touchdowns as 22nd-ranked Wisconsin beat Iowa 28-9 on Saturday for its third straight win.

(25) NOTRE DAME NAVY

38 34

From wire reports

USC/CLEMSON

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

(14) USC 34, MSU 16 Mississippi St. 7 3 0 6—16 South Carolina 14 3 17 0—34 First Quarter MSSt_Prescott 1 run (Sobiesk kick), 8:46.

SC_Roland 14 pass from Shaw (Fry kick), 6:23.

SC_Roland 43 pass from Shaw (Fry kick), 1:20.

Second Quarter SC_FG Fry 44, 11:25.

MSSt_FG Sobiesk 38, 4:15.

Third Quarter SC_Byrd 6 pass from Shaw (Fry kick), 12:54.

SC_Adams 4 pass from Shaw (Fry kick), 7:52.

SC_FG Fry 37, 2:07.

Fourth Quarter MSSt_Prescott 11 run (pass failed), 5:38.

A_82,111.

MSSt SC First downs 23 12 Rushes-yards 35-150 34-160

Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

235 28-43-3 (-3) 5-47.6 3-2 6-25 33:46

147 10-20-0 24 8-40.4 0-0 4-20 26:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING_Mississippi St., Prescott 15-78, Perkins 12-40, J.Robinson 6-24, Lewis 1-6, Shumpert 1-2. South Carolina, Davis 15128, P.Cooper 6-23, Carson 6-18, J.Smith 4-5, Shaw 3-(minus 14).

PASSING_Mississippi St., Prescott 28-433-235. South Carolina, Shaw 10-20-0-147.

RECEIVING_Mississippi St., R.Johnson 7-53, Lewis 7-45, Wilson 3-40, J.Robinson 3-34, Perkins 3-29, M.Johnson 3-15, Shumpert 1-13, Samuel 1-6. South Carolina, Roland 2-57, Davis 2-26, Byrd 2-25, Carson 1-24, Ellington 1-6, Anderson 1-5, Adams 1-4.

USC defensive lineman Phillip Dukes (52) gives chase to Mississippi State quarterback Dak Prescott. The Gamecocks forced five turnovers.

MATT WALSH / THE ITEM

USC from Page B1 overall and 5-2 in the Southeastern Conference, can break the mark in two weeks when it hosts Florida in its final SEC game of the season. The Bulldogs fell to 4-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference.

The win also helps USC keep pace with Missouri and Georgia in the SEC Eastern Division race.

“Obviously our offense sputtered,” Carolina head coach Steve Spurrier said. “I think we need to go back and get a little more physical in practice. It seemed like we were a little too soft and didn’t do too much.

“Fortunately our defense was there and got some turnovers and we were able to capitalize and score some touchdowns and only have to kick a couple field goals.”

USC defenders picked off three passes from MSU quarterback Dak Prescott, spur Sharrod Golighty recovered a Prescott fumble and cornerback Victor Hampton came away with a strip fumble.

“We were due,” Gamecock defensive coordinator Lorenzo Ward said. “We haven’t had a lot of turnovers this season. I think as you get better on defense and guys understand what they’re doing, you can play faster and you can play more physical.

“Earlier in the year, we didn’t get any because we were very young and tentative.”

Turnovers were what turned the tide in USC’s favor in the first half and what allowed Carolina to pull away from the Bulldogs in the second.

With the scored tied 7-7 in the first quarter, linebacker Skai Moore dove for a tipped ball and set up USC near midfield. After a 13-yard sack, Shaw found Shon Carson for a 24-yard screen pass before hooking up with wide receiver Shaq Roland on their second TD connection of the game, this one from 43 yards out.

The tip-drill interception worked so well, USC decided why not try it again? On the Bulldogs’ next drive, Prescott was pressured and forced into an illegal throw to an offensive lineman. The pass was tipped and wound up in the hands of linebacker T.J. Holloman, who returned it to the MSU 25.

Placekicker Elliott Fry booted a 44-yard field goal, the longest of his career, to put Carolina up 17-7.

“I think we were 4-for-4 in the red zone today,” said Shaw, who threw for 147 yards and moved into secondplace on the all-time USC touchdown list with his four scores. “I just tried to distribute the ball to our players and make plays today. “… I didn’t have my best game today, one of 11 on third-down conversions. Only way you win like that is when the defense forces (five) turnovers.”

Carolina’s D doubled its pleasure with two more takeaways in the third quarter. Leading 17-10, a low kickoff set MSU up at its own 48. Prescott had the ball forced out by defensive end Chaz Sutton – and Golightly was there to pick up the loose ball.

Shaw found wide receiver Damiere Byrd four plays later from six yards out for a 24-10 Carolina lead.

“It was huge,” Mississippi State head coach Dan Mullen said of the early second-half miscue. “It was a 17-10 game, we’ve got good field position and we feel good about ourselves. We have the opportunity to take the ball down and tie the game up. They made a mistake on the kickoff, but we came back and gave up the ball.”

Strong safety Chaz Elder’s interception two possessions later set up Frye’s 37-yard field goal and a 34-10 advantage by USC. In between, Shaw found tight end Jerell Adams, a former Scott’s Branch High School standout, for a 4-yard score. It was Adams’ first touchdown of the season.

“We didn’t squander the opportunities, which is about the only really good thing you can say,” Spurrier said of his squad’s offensive day. “(Mississippi State) just had a good plan (defensively). They didn’t play a whole lot different than they have been, but they had a good scheme.”

Prescott has a solid game for the Bulldogs minus the turnovers. He threw for 235 yads and also led the team with 78 yards rushing. He accounted for both MSU touchdowns – one from a yard out on the opening drive to put the Bulldogs up 7-0 and another on an 11-yard run for the final score of the game.

Davis had 128 yards on 15 carries for the Gamecocks, surpassing the 1,000-yard plateau for the season in the third quarter.

THE ITEM

B3

Davis could propel his way into Carolina record book

BY JUSTIN DRIGGERS jdriggers@theitem.com COLUMBIA – South Carolina head football coach Steve Spurrier’s issue with the running game has had more to do with consistency than production, as was the case in Saturday’s 34-16 win over Mississippi State.

“We had a lot of 1- or 2-yard runs,” Spurrier said. “We had a big run

by Mike Davis (in the third quarter). He’s had a lot of big runs like that this year.”

Still, Davis piled up 128 yards on 15 carries highlighted by a 43-run that helped set up a USC score. Big-yardage runs have been a staple for the sophomore back this season as he’s taken a strong hold of the starting job left open by the departure of Marcus Lattimore.

Now Davis has a chance to surpass Lattimore, at least in one respect.

With his yardage on Saturday, Davis became just the eighth USC running back to surpass the 1,000-yard mark for the season – with at least three games still remaining. Davis has 1,058 yards, leaving him 139 off of Lattimore’s 2010 mark of 1,197.

If Davis can reach it, it will put him third on the all-time list of singleseason rushing leaders.

MATT WALSH / THE ITEM

South Carolina running back Mike Davis (28) runs against the Mississippi State defense during the Gamecocks’ 34-16 victory on Saturday in Columbia. Davis ran for 128 yards on 15 carries and became just the eighth player in school history to surpass the 1,000-yard mark for a season.

Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers holds each of the top two spots with 1,894 in 1980 and 1,681 in 1979.

“It’s not (a number) I targeted,” Davis said of Lattimore’s mark. “I didn’t even know I was close. But yeah, I’d love to surpass it.”

Reaching the 1,000yard mark was on Davis’ mind, though.

“I was aware of it during the Missouri game,” Davis said. “I just wanted to come in and work hard and I knew sooner or later it would come to me.”

Davis has emerged as not only the top back for Carolina, but perhaps

(9) CLEMSON 59, VIRGINIA 10 Clemson Virginia

14 7

21 7 17—59 0 3 0—10 First Quarter Clem_S.Watkins 33 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 13:33.

UVa_Watford 6 run (Vozenilek kick), 5:00.

Clem_Davidson 2 run (Catanzaro kick), 2:59.

Second Quarter Clem_McDowell 10 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 4:18.

Clem_McDowell 25 run (Catanzaro kick), 1:29.

Clem_Boyd 1 run (Catanzaro kick), :13.

Third Quarter Clem_S.Watkins 96 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 10:58.

UVa_FG Vozenilek 40, 8:55.

Fourth Quarter Clem_Kelly 38 run (Lakip kick), 12:37.

Clem_FG Lakip 41, 8:24.

Clem_Howard 10 run (Lakip kick), 3:05.

A_46,959.

Clem UVa First downs 26 13 Rushes-yards 43-175 39-114 Passing 435 163 Comp-Att-Int 34-45-1 19-46-2 Return Yards 93 2 Punts-Avg. 6-37.0 12-43.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 3-25 6-74 Time of Possession 28:30 31:30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING_Clemson, McDowell 12-70, Kelly 7-56, Howard 9-32, Davidson 3-23, Stoudt 3-23, Team 2-(minus 4), Boyd 7-(minus 25).

Virginia, Parks 16-82, Mizzell 8-17, Shepherd 5-8, Watford 7-8, Lambert 2-0, Jennings 1-(minus 1).

PASSING_Clemson, Boyd 24-29-1-377, Stoudt 5-9-0-31, Kelly 5-7-0-27.

Virginia, Watford 16-35-1-130, Lambert 3-11-1-33.

RECEIVING_Clemson, S.Watkins 8-169, Bryant 5-72, Leggett 4-30, M.Williams 3-39, McDowell 3-37, Howard 3-18, Hopper 3-9, Humphries 1-25, Forbush 1-17, Seckinger 1-12, Rodriguez 1-5, McCullough 1-2. Virginia, Johnson 5-77, Mizzell 4-24, Parks 3-20, Jennings 3-13, Severin 2-17, McGee 2-12.

CLEMSON from Page B1 Boyd, who also ran for a 1-yard score in the first half, capped his day by lobbing a 96-yard touchdown pass to Watkins on the Tigers’ third play in the third quarter. It was the second-longest play from scrimmage in Clemson history and concluded another impressive day for Watkins, who had eight receptions for 169 yards.

The Tigers (8-1, including 6-1 in the ACC), who have a bye week before hosting Georgia Tech in a Nov. 14 Thursday night game, won their eighth consecutive road game, the thirdlongest streak in school history.

Clemson also notched its 16th straight win by double digits against an unranked team. It is the second-longest such active streak in the nation, trailing on Alabama’s 25-game streak.

But Saturday was Boyd’s day. He struck quickly, teaming up with Watkins for a 33yard touchdown on the Tigers’ fifth play.

Virginia tied the score at 7 on a 6-yard run by quarterback David Watford, but it was all Clemson after that.

Boyd’s signature moment may have come late in the first half, when he took the Tigers’ on a textbook two-minute drill. But this one required just 42 seconds and covered 86 yards in eight plays.

the top running back in the Southeastern Conference. He entered Saturday as the SEC’s leading rusher with 930 yards on 151 attempts.

“It’s something I take pride in,” Davis said. “… I think I was aware of what I was capable of and what my abilities were (entering the season). But a lot of the credit goes to the offensive line. Those are their yards too.

“They’re the ones who have pushed me and helped me whenever I’ve been down.”

Davis came into the MSU game averaging 6.2 yards per carry. He bested that with an 8.6

average against the Bulldogs. He also caught two passes for 26 yards, giving him 154 all-purpose yards.

Davis is second in the SEC in all-purpose yards with a 153.8 per game average.

Even with the big third-quarter run, Davis was gaining yards consistently. He averaged 9.2 yards per carry with four rushes in the first quarter and had a 6.6 average on seven carries for the first half.

“Mikes’ a very good back and we all thought he was capable of being (this type of rusher),” Spurrier said.

Boyd finds Watkins often in blowout win

BY SCOTT KEEPFER Greenville News

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.— When Clemson quarterback Tajh Boyd was sacked for an 8-yard loss back to the 4-yard line on the Tigers’ first possession of the third quarter Saturday, it appeared to set the stage for a third-down run followed by a punt.

Instead it set the stage for Sammy Watkins.

Watkins exploded down the right sideline, breezed past the Virginia secondary and hauled in a 96-yard touchdown pass from Boyd.

And the least surprised person at Scott Stadium may have been Virginia coach Mike London.

“You see Sammy get behind a lot of people,” London said.

Watkins, a junior, has been doing just throughout his career at Clemson, WATKINS but his last two weeks have been extraordinarily impressive, even by his standards.

Watkins finished with eight receptions for 169 yards Saturday and has 22 catches for 332 yards on the past two Saturdays. He has six 100-yard receiving games this season, including five in the Tigers’ past six games.

But his shining moment was the 96-yard pass play from Boyd – the longest of both of their careers and the second-longest play from scrimmage in school history. Ahead of it is another play against Virginia, dating back to 1974, when Mike Fellers and Craig Brantley teamed up for a 97-yard touchdown.

“When you got a guy like Sammy out there in space, he’s going to have an opportunity to make a play,” Boyd said. “When he’s out there, you just have to throw your arm out, honestly, and he’ll run and go get it.”

Watkins, who boosted his season totals to 66 catches, 982 yards and seven touchdowns, has been doing just that.

“I’m getting better every game,” Watkins said. “It’s just about being engaged, in meetings and being involved with the little things. Our offensive line is doing a great job, Tajh is getting everybody the ball, our wideouts are blocking out on the edge and we’re running the ball. If you can run the ball, you can pass the ball.”

Watkins likes the attitude he’s sensing from the team as it approaches the final three games of the regular season.

“We’ve got to be that nasty team we were two years ago,” he said. “I think we’re getting that image back. We’re going to finish teams and put how many points we need to on the board. This game’s not friendly, so we’re not going to slow down for anybody.”

B4

SPORTS

THE ITEM

AREA SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL REC DEPARTMENT BASKETBALL

Registration for the Sumter County Recreation Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s youth basketball leagues is under way and will run through Thursday, Nov. 14.

The leagues are open to boys and girls ages 5-17 as of Sept. 1, 2013.

The registration is $40 for 5-6 year olds and $45 for children ages 7-17.

No late registration will be taken. A coaches meeting will be held on Nov. 14 at the recreation department located at 155 Haynsworth Street.

For more information, call the recreation department at (803) 436-2248 or visit www. sumtercountysc.org.

YOUTH LEAGUE SPONSORS

The Sumter County Recreation Department is looking for sponsors for its upcoming youth basketball season.

A team sponsorship is $150.

For more information, call Christopher Williams at (803) 4362248 or email him at cwilliams@sumtercountysc.org.

ROAD RACING TURKEY TROT

Registration is being taken for the 31st Annual Turkey Trot 5K and Gobbler Dash to be held on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28.

The fee is $20 for a

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runner who registers by Nov. 25 and $10 for each additional family member. Late registration (Nov. 26-28) is $30 per individual and $15 for additional family members. The race is free for children ages 4-9.

There will be prizes for all participants and awards to the overall top three finishers. T-shirts are only guaranteed for the first 300 early registrants.

Check-in will be at 8 a.m. with the races starting at 9.

There will be special prizes and awards for the craziest hat, ugliest shots, most decorative water bottle, oldest and youngest finishers, first dog and first stroller across the finish line, the person that traveled the farthest and the Stan DuBose Award for the oldest finisher. To register online, go to www. ymcasumter.org. For more information,call (803) 774-1404 or go to www.facebook.com/ SumterYmca.

TENNIS TENNIS PLAYERS WANTED

Any Sumter County School District Middle School girls and boys interested in playing tennis for Sumter High School please contact head girls and boys tennis coach Jason Loudenslager at 803-3400165.

HALL from Page B1 organization.

Pinkney was a 3-sport All-State performer for Sumter High in football, wrestling and track and field in the mid 1990s. He was a 2-year starter at defensive tackle for the University of South Carolina and played in the National Football League with several teams.

Anderson Sacoco was a standout basketball played at Hudgens Academy in the early 1970s before going on to a tremendous collegiate career. She played two years at Anderson Junior College before transferring to USC. She led the team in scoring both years and finished with a career average of 20.5 points per game. She is a member of the USC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Hall of Fame.

Evans started at shortstop for Sumter High and the P-15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and later at Wofford College during his baseball playing career in the mid to late â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;70s. After college, he began working at The Item as a sports writer and soon became sports editor, a position he held for almost two decades. He was also the hitting coach for the P-15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for several years with head coach Wallie Jones, including the 2006 and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 teams that reached the American Legion World Series.

Player was a standout in several sports for Mayewood High School and also ran track at USC. Singleton was a Shrine Bowl performer in football for Edmunds High School in the mid 1950s and then participated in several different sports as the U.S. Marine Corps, the best of which was judo. He was a fifth-degree black belt and a longtime teacher.

Compton served as the team physician for the Sumter High football and basketball teams from 1977 through 2000.

Kinard is one of the greatest athletes to come out of Sumter. He was a standout performer in football and basketball at Sumter High in the late â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;70s before going on to an All-American football career at Clemson. He played on the Tigersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1981 national championship team and is considered one of the best defensive backs in college football history. He later went on to a distinguished NFL career, the majority of it with the New York Giants.

Noonan was a Shrine Bowl fullback on Sumter Highâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1987 4A Division I state championship football team. He played at The Citadel and became a high school coach after graduation. He is the head football coach at Wando High in Mt. Pleasant.

Marshall played football at Hillcrest High in the early â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;70s before going on to an All-American career as a wide receiver at the University of Missouri. He then played 12 years in the NFL with the Kansas City Chiefs, finishing his career with 416 receptions.

Tickets can be purchased on an individual basis for $25 per person, but tables can be purchased as well. A bronze table with seating for four will cost $100, a 6-seat Silver Table is $200 and an 8-seat Gold Table is $300.

Those who are interested in attending can send checks by mail to the The Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club, P.O. Box 2229, Sumter, SC, 29151, or contact the club at (803) 775-5006 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Individuals tickets can also be purchased at the door the night of the event. All purchases are tax-deductible.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

EC volleyball, tennis to host Johnsonville The East Clarendon High School volleyball team will play host to Johnsonville on Monday at 6 p.m. in the quarterfinals of the 1A state playoffs.

After receiving a first-round bye, No. 1 seed EC defeated Allendale-Fairfax in the second round on Thursday to improve to 13-6.

Johnsonville, also a No. 1 seed, defeated Hemingway 3-0 and Whale Branch 3-0 to reach the quarterfinals.

AREA ROUNDUP

VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS

VARSITY FOOTBALL CLARENDON HALL ANDREW JACKSON

East Clarendon will play host to Johnsonville on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Kingstree in the quarterfinals of the 1A state playoffs.

The Lady Wolverines are the No. 2 seed while Johnsonville is a No. 3 seed. Both teams received first-round byes.

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HILTON HEAD ISLAND MANNING

6 0

HILTON HEAD â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Manning High School saw its season come to an end with a 6-0 loss to Hilton Head Island on Thursday in the second round of the 3A state playoffs at the Hilton Head courts.

The Lady Monarchs won their first-round match against Gilbert 5-1 on Tuesday.

52 28

EHRHARDT â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Clarendon Hall scored 24 points in the second quarter and rolled to a 52-28 victory over Andrew Jackson Academy on Friday at the AJA field.

The Saints improved to 7-3

on the season and will play at James Island Christian in the first round of the 8-man state playoffs this Friday.

Dustin Way rushed for 207 yards and two touchdowns and completed 6 of 10 passes for 67 yards and another touchdown. Tilton McCrea rushed for 93 yards and a score on 23 carries.

Also scoring for CH were Gavin Allen, Wes Keller, Daniel Pappas, Matthew Corbett and Kee Evans. Way ran for a 2-pont conversion and McCrea caught a pass from Way for a 2-point conversion.

Corbett, Way and Keller all had interceptions and Mac Davis and Gary Elenbark both recovered fumbles.

STATE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF PAIRINGS SCHSL 3A First Round Friday Upper State (4) Emerald at (1) Greer (3) Woodruff at (2) Westwood (4) Pickens at (1) Daniel (3) A.C. Florda at (2) Clinton (4) Chapman at (1) Chapin (3) Wren at (2) Greenville (4) Seneca at (1) Broome (3) Blue Ridge at (2) Belton-Honea Path Lower State (4) Hilton Head Island at (1) Socastee (3) Midland Valley at (2) Hartsville (4) Southside at (1) Hanahan

(3) Marlboro County at (2) Swansea (4) Brookland-Cayce at (1) Crestwood (3) Berkeley at (2) Myrtle Beach (4) Darlington at (1) Strom Thurmond (3) North Myrtle Beach at (2) OrangeburgWilkinson SCISA First Round Friday 3A (8) Heathwood Hall at (1) Wilson Hall (5) Cardinal Newman at (4) Laurence Manning (7) Augusta Christian at (2) Orangeburg Prep (6) Porter-Gaud at (3) Hammond 2A (4) Thomas Heyward at (1) Florence Chris-

PLAYOFFS from Page B1

tian (3) Spartanburg Christian at (2) Northwood (4) Thomas Sumter at (1) Hilton Head Christian (3) Palmetto Christian at (2) Calhoun Academy 1A (At-Large) St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at (1) Colleton Prep (3) Holly Hill at (2) Dillon Christian (4) Bible Baptist at (1) Williamsburg (3) Trinity-Byrnes at (2) Dorchester 8-Man (4) Clarendon Hall at (1) James Island Christian (3) Beaufort Academy at (2) W.W. King (4) Cathedral at (1) Carolina (3) Wardlaw at (2) Patrick Henry

Laurence Manning is the No. 4 seed and will play host to fifth-seeded Cardinal Newman at Billy Chitwood Field on Friday. The Swampcats are 7-4 on the season, while the Cardinals are 6-4. Both teams went 5-4 in 3A play, but LMA got the No. 4 seed because it beat CN 21-14 in its first 3A game of the season.

Thomas Sumter secured its eighth straight berth in the 2A state playoffs under head coach Troy Kessinger with a 32-8 victory over Robert E. Lee Academy on Friday. The Generals are 2-7 on the season and finished fourth in Region I. They will get to travel to face defending state champion Hilton Head Christian on Friday beginning at 7 p.m.

HHC is 7-2 is the Region I champion and has won seven straight games. One of those victories was a 54-14 triumph over the Generals.

Clarendon Hall earned the final spot from Region I in the 8-man playoffs with a 52-28 victory over Andrew Jackson Academy on Friday. The Saints will travel to Charleston on Friday to take on Region II champion James Island Christian.

Clarendon Hall is 7-3 on the season. James Island Christian is 8-1.

seed in the playoffs based on a tiebreaker. Because of that, the Knights will be at home through the state semifinals as long as they win.

The Bearcats are 6-4 on the season and earned an at-large berth. B-C finished fourth in Region V. The winner of the contest between Crestwood and Brookland-Cayce will face the winner of No. 2 seed Myrtle Beach and No. 3 Berkeley.

Wilson Hall and Laurence Manning Academy will be competing in the SCISA 3A state playoffs, while Thomas Sumter Academy will be in the 2A playoffs and Clarendon Hall will play in the 8-man playoffs.

Wilson Hall is the No. 1 seed in 3A after completing an undefeated regular season with a 27-20 victory over LMA on Friday. The 10-0 Barons will take on No. 8 seed Heathwood Hall at Spencer Field on Friday.

The Highlanders are 2-8 overall and went 2-7 in 3A play. Wilson Hall beat Heathwood 28-7 during the regular season.

HACKETT from Page B1

Division II Southeast Regional on Saturday in Charlotte.

MORE MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CROSS COUNTRY

Hackett said he faded a bit by the end of the race. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I felt a little weak,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our strategy was to go out a little harder and to get position. I had a little trouble getting the strength to finish hard.â&#x20AC;?

Prior to the conference event, Hackett finished third among the Wolves in three races and second among them in one, the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second race.

Next for Hackett is the NCAA

Waldorf College sophomore Cody Clark completed the Dan Huston Invitational 8K in 30:04.

The Wilson Hall graduate set a personal record in a third consecutive meet.

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SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

Kenseth, Johnson best at Texas in deadlocked Chase

BY STEPHEN HAWKINS The Associated Press FORT WORTH, Texas — Matt Kenseth started to answer a question about how he could affect Jimmie Johnson on the track when the five-time Sprint Cup champion suddenly leaned around a corner of the room.

Then after both finished their qualifying laps later at Texas, Kenseth was trackside during more interviews when Johnson playfully interrupted him and handed him a drink.

It’s appropriate that the two are so close to each other so much. Kenseth and Johnson are deadlocked for the points lead in the Chase for the Sprint Cup with three races left. The next race is Sunday at the high-banked, 1½mile Texas track where they are statistically the best two drivers.

Johnson and Kenseth have each won twice at Texas, where their 15 top-10 finishes are tied for the most and they have the best average finishes — Kenseth at 8.5, just ahead of Johnson’s 9.1 “It might change from his end if we’re still in it all the way to the end, but I’m just not really into all the head games,” Kenseth said.

“My brain is over capacity already with trying to figure out how to make my race car fast enough to be the best. They always say, if you want to be the man, you have to beat the man and he’s always definitely been the man.”

Johnson qualified his No. 48 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet third at Texas. He will start in the row ahead of Kenseth’s No. 20 Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing, who will roll off from the sixth position.

The two competitors seem to be genuinely enjoying the Chase so far, on and off the track.

“I think we do have a lot of

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jimmie Johnson, left, playfully interrupts Matt Kenseth as Kenseth gives an interview during qualifying for today’s Sprint Cup Series race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. Both drivers have fared well in Texas as they battle for the Chase title.

AAA TEXAS 500 LINEUP The Associated Press After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 196.114.

2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 196.1.

3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 195.943.

4. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 195.837.

5. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 195.78.

6. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 195.518.

7. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 195.312.

8. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 195.171.

9. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 195.129.

10. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 195.03.

11. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 194.665.

12. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 194.517.

13. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 194.384.

14. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 194.377.

15. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 194.161.

16. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 193.805.

17. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 193.659.

18. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 193.618.

similarities in the way we race.

Being around him, off the track as well and with his family, we have a lot in common,” Johnson said.

“I wouldn’t say we are identical.

But we do have something very deep down that is very common between the both of us, the way we approach things a little more

19. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 193.604.

20. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 193.403.

21. (33) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 193.334.

22. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 193.126.

23. (30) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 193.043.

24. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 192.933.

25. (55) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 192.905.

26. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 192.802.

27. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 192.651.

28. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 192.048.

29. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 191.891.

30. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 191.829.

31. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 191.421.

32. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 191.347.

33. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 190.53.

34. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 189.88.

35. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 189.321.

36. (51) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 189.235.

37. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

38. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, Owner Points.

39. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner Points.

40. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points.

41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points.

42. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

43. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

SPORTS ITEMS

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Broncos coach Fox taken to hospital DENVER— Denver coach John Fox was taken to a hospital in the Charlotte, N.C., area Saturday after feeling light-headed while playing golf during the Broncos’ bye week.

Team spokesman Patrick Smyth said the 58-year-old Fox “is in good spirits and he told me he did not suffer a heart attack.”

Smyth said Fox texted him in the afternoon to say, “I am doing fine.

FOX We are just running some tests and will know more in a few hours.”

COUPLES LEADS CHARLES SCHWAB CUP CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO — Fred Couples extended his lead to five strokes Saturday after the third round of the Champions Tour’s season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

Winless this season, Couples shot a 3-under 68 to reach 15-under 198 at TPC Harding Park.

Mark O’Meara was second after a 67. Defending champion Tom Lehman had the best round of the day, a 65, to join Bart Bryant and Peter Senior at 9 under. Bryant shot 70, and Senior had a 72.

RATLIFF AGREES TO 1-YEAR DEAL WITH BEARS

CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears agreed to a one-year contract with former Dallas Cowboys Pro Bowl defensive tackle Jay Ratliff, hoping he can

Memories that last.. .

SCOREBOARD TV, RADIO TODAY 8 a.m. -- International Soccer: English Premier League Match -- Everton vs. Tottenham (CNBC).

7:30 a.m. -- Formula One Racing: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix from Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emiates (NBC SPORTS NETWORK).

9 a.m. -- Road Racing: New York City Marathon from New York (ESPN2).

10:55 a.m. -- International Soccer: English Premier League Match -- Swansea vs. Cardiff (NBC SPORTS NETWORK).

11 a.m. -- PGA Golf: World Golf Championships HSBC Champions Final Round from Shanghai (GOLF).

Noon -- NASCAR Racing: Whelen Modified Series from Thompson, Conn. (FOX SPORTS 1).

1 p.m. -- NFL Football: San Diego at Washington (WLTX 19).

1 p.m. -- NFL Football: Atlanta at Carolina (WACH 57, WFFN-FM 100.1, WPUB-FM 102.7).

1 p.m. -- Professional Basketball: Euroleague Game -- CSKA Moscow vs. Fenerbache (NBA TV).

1:30 p.m. -- Figure Skating: ISU Grand Prix from Beijing -- Cup of China (WIS 10).

2 p.m. -- Women’s College Volleyball: Florida at Texas A&M (ESPNU).

3 p.m. -- NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series AAA Texas 500 from Fort Worth, Texas (ESPN, WEGX-FM 92.9).

3:30 p.m. -- Major League Soccer: Eastern Conference Playoffs Semifinal Game One -New York at Houston (WIS 10).

4 p.m. -- Road Racing: New York City Marathon Highlights from New York (WOLO 25).

4:25 p.m. -- NFL Football: Pittsburgh at New England (WLTX 19).

4:30 p.m. -- Senior PGA Golf: Champions Tour Charles Schwab Cup Championship Final Round from San Francisco (GOLF).

5 p.m. -- Women’s College Soccer: California at Washington (ESPNU).

7 p.m. -- NBA Basketball: Phoenix at Oklahoma City (NBA TV).

8:20 p.m. -- NFL Football: Indianapolis at Houston (WIS 10).

9 p.m. -- Major League Soccer: Western Conference Playoffs Semifinal Game One -Salt Lake at Los Angeles (ESPN).

MONDAY 1 p.m. -- NHL Hockey: Nashville at Los Angeles (FOX SPORTSOUTH).

6:05 p.m. -- Talk Show: Sports Talk (WPUBFM 102.7, WDXY-FM 105.9, WDXY-AM 1240).

7 p.m. -- Major League Baseball: Comeback Player of The Year Award (ESPN2).

7 p.m. -- College Exhibition Basketball: Montevallo at Kentucky (FOX SPORTSOUTH).

7:30 p.m. -- NHL Hockey: Anaheim at New York Rangers (NBC SPORTS NETWORK).

8:25 p.m. -- NFL Football: Chicago at Green Bay (ESPN).

10:30 p.m. -- NBA Basketball: Houston at Los Angeles Clippers (NBA TV).

NBA STANDINGS

laid back.”

Carl Edwards, the only threetime Cup winner at Texas, is the polesitter for the 501-mile race.

Jeff Gordon starts eighth a week after he got himself back in the title conversation with a victory at Martinsville that moved up to a season-high third in points.

boost their struggling line once he’s ready to play.

Agent Mark Slough confirmed the move Saturday. He said Ratliff will join the team sometime next week and should be ready to play in two to four weeks.

A four-time Pro Bowl pick, Ratliff is joining a struggling defensive line. He also is getting a fresh start after being released by Dallas in mid-October.

MUCHO MACHO MAN WINS BREEDERS’ CUP CLASSIC

ARCADIA, Calif. — Mucho Macho Man won the $5 million Classic by a nose Saturday, making Kathy Ritvo the first female trainer to win North America’s richest race at a Breeders’ Cup that began tragically with the death of a horse in the first race.

Gary Stevens capped his comeback at 50 in stellar fashion, surviving a photo finish in the Classic after winning the $2 million Distaff with Beholder on Friday for a sweep of the biggest races at the two-day world championships at Santa Anita.

Ritvo became the fifth female trainer to win a Breeders’ Cup race and got to celebrate a year after seeing Mucho Macho Man finish second by a half-length to winner Fort Larned.

From wire reports

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 – Brooklyn 1 1 .500 1 New York 1 1 .500 1 Toronto 1 1 .500 1 Boston 0 2 .000 2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 1 1 .500 – Charlotte 1 1 .500 – Miami 1 2 .333 1/2 Orlando 1 2 .333 1/2 Washington 0 2 .000 1 Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana 2 0 1.000 – Chicago 1 1 .500 1 Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 Detroit 1 1 .500 1 Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Houston 2 0 1.000 – San Antonio 2 0 1.000 – Dallas 1 1 .500 1 Memphis 1 1 .500 1 New Orleans 0 2 .000 2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 2 0 1.000 – Oklahoma City 1 1 .500 1 Portland 1 1 .500 1 Denver 0 2 .000 2 Utah 0 2 .000 2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB Phoenix 2 0 1.000 – L.A. Clippers 2 1 .667 1/2 Golden State 1 1 .500 1 Sacramento 1 1 .500 1 L.A. Lakers 1 2 .333 11/2 Friday’s Games Orlando 110, New Orleans 90 Philadelphia 109, Washington 102 Charlotte 90, Cleveland 84 Milwaukee 105, Boston 98 Atlanta 102, Toronto 95 Minnesota 100, Oklahoma City 81 Houston 113, Dallas 105 Memphis 111, Detroit 108, OT Brooklyn 101, Miami 100 Portland 113, Denver 98 Phoenix 87, Utah 84 L.A. Clippers 110, Sacramento 101 San Antonio 91, L.A. Lakers 85 Saturday’s Games Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.

Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Charlotte at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

Memphis at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

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| Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at Utah, 9 p.m.

San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m.

Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Today’s Games Brooklyn at Orlando, 6 p.m.

Washington at Miami, 6 p.m.

Boston at Detroit, 6 p.m.

Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.

Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games Golden State at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.

Minnesota at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Boston at Memphis, 8 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL STANDINGS

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Toronto 14 10 4 0 20 48 32 Tampa Bay 13 9 4 0 18 43 33 Detroit 14 8 4 2 18 33 37 Boston 12 8 4 0 16 35 22 Montreal 14 8 6 0 16 40 27 Ottawa 13 4 6 3 11 39 43 Florida 13 3 8 2 8 26 46 Buffalo 15 2 12 1 5 23 43 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 14 10 4 0 20 45 33 N.Y. Islanders 13 5 5 3 13 42 43 Washington 13 6 7 0 12 41 38 Carolina 13 4 6 3 11 26 39 N.Y. Rangers 12 5 7 0 10 20 37 Columbus 12 5 7 0 10 33 33 New Jersey 12 3 5 4 10 26 37 Philadelphia 12 3 9 0 6 20 37 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado 12 11 1 0 22 38 18 Chicago 13 8 2 3 19 45 38 St. Louis 11 8 1 2 18 42 25 Minnesota 14 7 4 3 17 34 34 Nashville 13 6 5 2 14 27 37 Dallas 13 5 6 2 12 33 39 Winnipeg 14 5 7 2 12 34 40 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 13 10 1 2 22 51 24 Anaheim 14 10 3 1 21 44 36 Phoenix 14 9 3 2 20 48 44 Vancouver 15 9 5 1 19 42 41 Los Angeles 14 9 5 0 18 40 36 Calgary 13 5 6 2 12 39 47 Edmonton 14 3 9 2 8 36 54 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Friday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 5, Ottawa 4, SO Washington 7, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 2 Tampa Bay 3, Carolina 0 St. Louis 4, Florida 0 Minnesota 4, Montreal 3 Colorado 3, Dallas 2, OT Detroit 4, Calgary 3 Saturday’s Games Chicago at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.

Anaheim at Buffalo, 7 p.m.

St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7 p.m.

Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.

Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.

Florida at Washington, 7 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Columbus, 7 p.m.

Toronto at Vancouver, 7 p.m.

Montreal at Colorado, 10 p.m.

Detroit at Edmonton, 10 p.m.

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

Phoenix at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

Today’s Games Dallas at Ottawa, 1 p.m.

Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Monday’s Games Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

GOLF HSBC Champions Par Scores The Associated Press Saturday At Sheshan International Golf Club Shanghai Purse: $8.5 million Yardage: 7,266; Par: 72 Third Round Dustin Johnson 69-63-66—198 -18 Ian Poulter 71-67-63—201 -15 Graeme McDowell 69-69-64—202 -14 Graham DeLaet 71-68-65—204 -12 Justin Rose 68-71-65—204 -12 Rory McIlroy 65-72-67—204 -12 Martin Kaymer 70-74-62—206 -10 Boo Weekley 70-67-69—206 -10 Bubba Watson 68-69-69—206 -10 Charles Schwab Cup Par Scores The Associated Press Saturday At TPC Harding Park San Francisco Purse: $2.5 million Yardage: 7,127; Par 71 Third Round Fred Couples 65-65-68—198 -15 Mark O’Meara 66-70-67—203 -10 Tom Lehman 69-70-65—204 -9 Bart Bryant 68-66-70—204 -9

B6

NFL

THE ITEM

NFL STANDINGS National Football League At A Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 6 2 0 .750 179 N.Y. Jets 4 4 0 .500 143 Miami 4 4 0 .500 174 Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 176 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 187 Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 145 Houston 2 5 0 .286 122 Jacksonville 0 8 0 .000 86 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 6 3 0 .667 217 Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 150 Cleveland 3 5 0 .375 148 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 125 West W L T Pct PF Kansas City 8 0 0 1.000 192 Denver 7 1 0 .875 343 San Diego 4 3 0 .571 168 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 126 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Dallas 4 4 0 .500 230 Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 176 Washington 2 5 0 .286 173 N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 141 South W L T Pct PF New Orleans 6 1 0 .857 196 Carolina 4 3 0 .571 170 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 166 Tampa Bay 0 7 0 .000 100 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 5 2 0 .714 212

Detroit Chicago Minnesota

PA 144 211 187 213 PA 131 146 194 264 PA 166 148 179 153 PA 98 218 144 150 PA 186 211 229 223 PA 120 96 184 163 PA 158

5 3 0 .625 217 197 4 3 0 .571 213 206 1 6 0 .143 163 225 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 7 1 0 .875 205 125 San Francisco 6 2 0 .750 218 145 Arizona 4 4 0 .500 160 174 St. Louis 3 5 0 .375 165 198 Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Game Miami 22, Cincinnati 20, OT Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Games Minnesota at Dallas, 1 p.m.

Tennessee at St. Louis, 1 p.m.

Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.

Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:25 p.m.

Pittsburgh at New England, 4:25 p.m.

Indianapolis at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Open: Arizona, Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville, N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Game Chicago at Green Bay, 8:40 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 7 Washington at Minnesota, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 10 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m.

St. Louis at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.

Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Carolina at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Denver at San Diego, 4:25 p.m.

Houston at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.

Dallas at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m.

Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y. Jets, New England Monday, Nov. 11 Miami at Tampa Bay, 8:40 p.m.

NFLPA: No investigation launched into Martin case

BY STEVEN WINE The Associated Press MIAMI â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The NFL Players Association is looking into Jonathan Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s situation in Miami, but has not launched an investigation into possible harassment of the offensive MARTIN tackle by his teammates.

Martin left the Dolphins on Monday to receive help for emotional issues, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unclear whether heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expected back. The Dolphins are off this weekend.

In a statement released Saturday to The Associated Press by the union, the NFLPA stressed its concern about players being provided a â&#x20AC;&#x153;safe and professional workplace.â&#x20AC;? Martin reportedly left the Dolphins because of the way teammates were treating him, with guard Richie Incognito cited in one report. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have an obligation to protect and support all of our members,â&#x20AC;? the statement said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We take official investigations very seriously and in this case, we have not launched an investiga-

tion into Ritchie Incognito or other players in Miami. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The NFLPA believes that management has an obligation to ensure a safe and professional workplace and we will continue to be in close touch with our player leaders and all players involved as the information develops.â&#x20AC;?

A person familiar with the situation told the AP earlier Saturday the NFLPA plans to look into the matter next week.

The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the Dolphins have said little about the reasons for Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s absence.

The Dolphins have attributed Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s absence to a non-football illness. The second-year pro from Stanford played in Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loss at New England, then missed practice this week and sat out Thursday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s victory over Cincinnati.

The win snapped a four-game losing streak that had stirred talk of dissension between coaches and among players. When asked Friday if he has seen evidence of bullying or harassment, coach Joe Philbin said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is something we take very seriously, and it will not be tolerated.â&#x20AC;?

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolina quarterback Cam Newton (1) rushes past Tampa Bay defensive tackle Gerald McCoy (93) and defensive end Daâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Quan Bowers (91) during the Panthersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 31-13 victory last Thursday in Tampa, Fla.

Newton, Panthers look to stay hot against Falcons

BY STEVE REED The Associated Press CHARLOTTEâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cam Newton has been nothing short of brilliant during Carolinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s threegame win streak.

And the odd thing is, the thirdyear quarterback doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even think heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scratched the surface of his potential. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think my best is still yet to come,â&#x20AC;? Newton said with a shrug of the shoulders.

If true, Atlanta could be in for a world of hurt this Sunday against its native son.

Newton, who cut RIVERA his teeth playing quarterback at Westlake High in Atlanta, has completed 77 percent of his passes for 667 yards and six touchdowns with no interceptions in the past three games. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also run for 106 yards and two TDs while propelling the Panthers (4-3) back into the NFC playoff picture.

That appears to be part of a bigger trend for Newton, who has won 10 of his last 16 starts while throwing for 29 touchdowns and six interceptions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s playing probably at the highest level of any quarterback in the league if you look at the last three games,â&#x20AC;? Falcons coach Mike Smith said.

The Falcons (2-5), who have lost four of their last five, desperately need a victory to turn things around. The problem is theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had their hands full with Newton in the past. He threw for 287 yards and two TDs and ran for a career-high 116 yards and anoth-

er score in Carolinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 30-20 win last December. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so hard to defend,â&#x20AC;? Smith said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an outstanding passer, but he also creates extension of the play, which puts a lot of stress on everybody on the defensive side of the football. ... He can extend plays for six, seven seconds if need be.â&#x20AC;?

Newton credits his success to his teammates stepping up and making plays.

On the other side of the ball, Matt Ryan must feel a little like heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been abandoned on an island. Injuries have depleted the Falconsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; offense and the team many favored to win the NFC faces an uphill climb to the postseason. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t played very well,â&#x20AC;? Ryan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to do a better job of â&#x20AC;&#x201D; when we have the opportunities to make plays, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to make plays.â&#x20AC;?

Here are five things to watch for in Falcons-Panthers: ACTION JACKSON

The Falcons hope a healthier Steven Jackson can breathe some life into a listless running game.

This will be Jacksonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second game back after missing four games with a hamstring injury.

The Falcons had only 27 yards rushing against Arizona last week after being limited to 18 yards rushing on 18 carries in an ugly home win over Tampa Bay. It wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be easy turning things around. The Falcons face a stingy Panthers defense that ranks second in the league against the run, allowing just 79.3 yards per game.

ANOTHER WHITE-OUT?

The Falcons, already without star receiver Julio Jones for the

season, are hoping they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to go another week without Roddy White. White has missed the last two games with hamstring and ankle injuries â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the first two games heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s missed in his illustrious career. With Jones and White out, teams have taken to double-teaming Ryanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s other favorite weapon, tight end Tony Gonzalez.

WINNING EARLY

Both teams tend to start games strong. The Panthers have outscored their opponents 31-5 in the first quarter. The Falcons have outscored their opponents 44-3 in the opening period. So something has to give early. Carolina has led at halftime in all seven games this season.

PROTECTING RYAN

The Panthers will almost certainly be looking to turn up the heat Sunday. Atlantaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offensive line allowed four sacks last week and Ryan was hit 11 other times in a loss to Arizona.

Carolina had nine sacks in two games against the Falcons last year, so the Panthers certainly have the formula to get to Ryan.

STEWARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S RETURN

The Panthers are expected to get running back Jonathan Stewart back this week after he missed the first seven games with an ankle injury. But just how much heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll play remains a mystery. Coach Ron Rivera said DeAngelo Williams will remain the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;premierâ&#x20AC;? back and that offensive coordinator Mike Shula will need to be careful not to spend time worrying about making sure everybody gets enough touches. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t force things,â&#x20AC;? Rivera said.

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C1

Contact Ivy Moore at (803) 774-1221 or e-mail ivym@theitem.com

Live at the opera house!

IVY MOORE/THE ITEM

The production staff of SCETV’s “Making It Grow!” runs through an equipment check with the program’s host, Amanda McNulty. They’ll tape the show inf rront of a live audience at the Sumter Opera House on Saturday. From left are Sean Flynn, Kevin Jordan, McNulty and Tommy Burgess.

Making It Grow!

BY IVY MOORE ivym@theitem.com

I

f you’ve never seen SCETV’s Making It Grow! live, you’ll be in for a lot of fun at Saturday’s live taping at the Sumter Opera House. You can learn a lot about plants, bugs, weather, South Carolina agriculture and specialty foods, and more, too. One of ETV’s most popular shows, Making It Grow!, or MIG as crew and fans call it, has won numerous Emmy and Telly Awards, and the cast and production staff are seeing their TV audience grow rapidly, too.

With almost 20 awards, the show has an audience of more than 100,000 in the Carolinas and Georgia.

That means the demand for seats at Saturday’s 3 p.m. taping is MAKING IT GROW! LIVE TAPING high; as of Oct. 28, 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 more than 200 seats Sumter Opera House had already been re21 N. Main St. served. Admission is Admission: free free, but your name Call 436-2616 for reservations. must be on the reservation list, as the seating capacity of the Sumter Opera House is limited.

Clemson Extension Agent Amanda McNulty is the host of Making It Grow!, and Sean Flynn, also of Clemson University, is the producer. They work closely with WRJA-TV’s operations manager Kevin Jordan and production manager and chief videographer Tommy Burgess to broadcast MIG live each Tuesday at 7 p.m. from the studio — but with no live audience.

“This is our fourth live show at the Sumter Opera House,” Flynn said.

Both he and McNulty are looking forward to Saturday’s show.

“It’s so different there,” McNulty said. “It’s still terrifying. It’s a lot more exciting because you have people to interact with.”

Flynn likes the instant feedback.

“If you tell a joke on TV, you hope it’s funny,” he said. “But when you’re in front of a live audience, if you’re funny, people laugh and cheer.”

invites fans to show WHAT HAT WILL AMANDA WEAR?

A

s two young Shaw Airmen said to Amanda McNulty upon running into her in the supermarket, she’s “that woman on TV who wears the hats.”

That, indeed, is McNulty’s signature: Each week she fashions a hat from whatever plants are available at the time.

“Last time we did a live taping, people wore hats, and we took our pictures together,” she said. “I hope they’ll do that again. It was so much fun.”

What kind of hat might McNulty make for Saturday’s show?

“Well, it’s the berry time of the year,” she said, “and then twigs and the leaves are still beautiful, and there’s always pine straw and pumpkins. I’m sure I won’t have any problem thinking of something.”

When Sean Flynn shaved his head recently, McNulty made “Mohawks” for both of them from “kitty cat grass.”

One of her favorite hats, McNulty said, was her watermelon hat.

“You have to have a watermelon hat every summer,” she said. “I think they’re all a little bit different, though.”

The beauty of the watermelon hat is that it’s lined with plastic wrap and refrigerated to keep it fresh.

“When everyone is sweltering the studio, it keeps me nice and cool,” McNulty said.

SEE SHOW, PAGE C6

Hartin president of baseball league; safecrackers rob Piggly Wiggly

yesteryear in Sumter

75 YEARS AGO – 1939 School positions filled – March 28-April 3 Mrs. R. C. Forester of Sumter Announcement of the orga- and Percy Wise of Batesburg nization of the Ingram Oil were elected last week to placCompany, which will take over es as dean of girls in the new all Pure Oil properties in Sumsenior high school and princiter, Lee and Clarenpal of the new junior don counties was high school, respecfrom the made today by C.C. tively. archives of Ingram, who will be New church comThe Item president and general pleted – During the manager of the new month of March the company. members of Trinity Ingram stated that Methodist Church the new company has have completely built bought outright all a beautiful new Pure Oil holdings in church and paid for Item Archivist this area and henceit. The church is loSAMMY WAY forth will be the sole cated on the lower distributor for Pure Oil end of South Salem products here. Headquarters Street. The church will be of the new firm will be on known as Trinity Chapel. This Green Street at the plant foris to be a community church merly used to store Pure Oil and center.

The initial opening will take products.

place Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, April 2. The public is cordially invited to this service.

The following special guests are expected to take part in the exercise: Mayor F.B. Creech, Dr. J.M. Wells, Rev. W.D. Gleaton, Rev. Paul Whitaker and Frank McLeod. Bishop Purcell will dedicate the church at the earliest possible date.

City Council meets – I.C. Strauss and Dr. C.P. Osteen appeared before council and filed a petition bearing 940 signatures asking that left turns be permitted on Dugan and Caldwell streets at intersection with Main. Strauss stated that use of business property on Dugan and Caldwell was being affected and that the regulations caused inconvenience to users of these streets. Council expressed its interest in the

matter and appreciation of the request of citizens for changes; and decided to permit lefthand turns at Caldwell and Dugan streets on and after April 1 for a period of time to determine the practicality of this change in the traffic regulations.

Schools plan spring program – The Negro schools of Sumter County will hold their spring festival and exhibition of achievements March 31 at Morris College athletic field and the Moore school grounds a short distance north of Morris college. The crowning of the festival queen will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Moore school grounds.

Baseball league elects president – Active members of the Sumter Twilight Baseball League met last night at the

court house and elected E.W. Hartin, manager of Thomas & Howard company and one of Sumter’s most ardent sportsmen, president for the coming year. P.J. Gallagher was named vice president and A.C. Burns was re-elected secretary, and Barnwell Sanders, treasurer.

E.L. Hughes was re-elected official scorer.

In and Around the Town – “The wisteria and azaleas and other flowering shrubs in Swan Lake gardens make quite a show this week.

“A man who has been voting for several decades hands in this suggestion: ‘If Highway No. 76 must be named and if it is to be named for a U.S. Senator, why not label it Ellison DuRant Smith Highway, since it SEE YESTERYEAR, PAGE C6

C2

PANORAMA

THE ITEM

WEDDINGS

Julie Sims Ray and Richard Glenn signed princess style A-line candlelight Dennis Jr., both of Sumter, were united satin and beaded and sequined Alenin marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, con lace gown featuring a scalloped 2013, at First Baptist Church in Sumter. neckline, three-quarter length sheer The bride is the daughter of Mrs. scalloped lace sleeves, a keyhole back, Joan Sims Ray and the late Charles a satin sash that was adorned in the Douglas Ray, and the granddaughter back with the bridegroom’s grandof Mrs. Susie Odom Sims and the late mother’s diamond brooch and a caRalph Maxwell Sims thedral-length train. and the late Mr. and She also wore a cusMrs. Charles L. Ray, tom made cathedralall of Sumter. She length veil and cargraduated from Coried a hand-tied boulumbia College quet of vendela roses, Honors Program hydrangeas and freewith a bachelor of sia. arts in speech-lanMary Melissa guage pathology Hayes served as maid and from the Uniof honor, with Allison versity of South CarMoore Johnson as olina with a master’s matron of honor. in communication Bridesmaids were disorders. She is Emily Benfield Cubemployed by Sumbage, Christin ter School District as McLeod Dutcher, Lee a speech-language Anna Harding and pathologist at Shaw Brittany Nicole Heights Elementary McLeod. Reilly Grace MRS. RICHARD DENNIS JR. School.

Ray served as junior The bridegroom bridesmaid, with is the son of Mr. and Mary Katherine Mrs. Richard Glenn Dennis Sr. of BlyDutcher as flower girl. thewood, and the grandson of Fred The bridegroom’s father served as Oscar Martin and the late Mrs. Elizabest man. Groomsmen were Alan Eubeth Johnson Martin and the late Mr. gene Banner, Ryan Scott Dutcher, Roband Mrs. James Leslie Dennis Jr., all of ert Lewis Jones Jr., William Albert Roof Columbia. He graduated from the and Charles Vincent Wyman Jr. Walker University of South Carolina with a Lane Craven served as ring bearer. bachelor of science in mechanical enAlso participating were Hope gineering. He is employed as a meBrown Alexander, Rachel Marie chanical engineer by Continental Tire Caughman and Candice Hodges Parsin Sumter. ley.

Pastor John Sorrells officiated at the The bride’s mother held the recepceremony. tion at The O’Donnell House.

Music was provided by Teresa HarThe bridegroom’s parents held the ris, organist; Gaye Howard, pianist; rehearsal party at The O’Donnell Eliza Johnson, violinist; and Beth Ann House.

Young, soloist.

Following a wedding trip to GatlinEscorted by her brother, Richard burg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Lee Ray, the bride wore a custom deSumter.

1st time grandma is crushed when she’s told to stay home EAR ABBY — I — I’m sure you are a lovrecently found ing mother, but I don’t out that after 13 agree, and I doubt you years of marriage, my son can change their minds. and daughter-in-law are If it is going to take expecting a child; my first three weeks for your grandchild! I was overdaughter-in-law to heal, joyed at the news. They it appears the baby’s live about 1,000 birth will be by Cmiles away from section, and she me. will need time to I mentioned regain her strength. to my son that I The new parents have been lookwill also need time ing at flights and to adjust to the bawant to come by’s sleep and feedAbigail out a week being schedules. They VAN BUREN fore her due will be sleep-dedate so I’ll be prived, and she will there for the big be nursing every moment, and stay three few hours and not up for to four weeks to help company. with the baby. I was While you have always shocked when he told dreamed of being presme they don’t want me ent at your grandchild’s to visit until at least three birth, the reality is your weeks after the birth, and son and daughter-in-law stay for one week MAX. would prefer this intiHe said my daughtermate moment be shared in-law will need time to by them alone. I’m sorry heal, and they both need you are hurt, truly. Let time to adjust to being them know you are willparents before they have ing to help them in any guests. I am not a “guest.” way you can on their I am the grandmother! I terms, and take your cues was also told not to exfrom them. Do not take pect to take care of the any of this personally. baby because it is “their” job.

DEAR ABBY — My It hurts so bad not to grandmother died rebe wanted to share in the cently after a long life. A joy of the new baby. I cousin decided that all have always dreamed of of the grandchildren watching my grandchild should chip in for an extake his or her first pensive floral arrangebreath, and see the look ment. I reluctantly paron my son’s face when he ticipated after my wife holds his child for the said it would be “cheap” first time. of me to refuse.

Is there anything I can I had a closer relado to change their minds tionship with Grandma and allow me to be there than most of my cousins for my son at this impordid, but I felt it was an tant moment? Do you odd request. I have alagree that they are being ways understood that unreasonable and cruel? flowers were sent to the FAMILY FIRST IN grieving family. In this FLORIDA instance, we WERE the family. It felt like we DEAR FAMILY FIRST were sending condodear abby

DuRant-Price

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Ray-Dennis

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

lences to ourselves. Am I wrong, or was I just being cheap, as my wife suggested?

MOURNING IN NEVADA DEAR MOURNING — Please accept my sympathy for your loss.

Your assumption that families do not provide flowers at a loved one’s funeral was incorrect. It is very common for family members to arrange for a floral display or spray of flowers for a deceased relative’s casket. At a sad time like this, it is never wrong to err on the side of being generous, and I’m glad that is what you did.

Abbye Caroline DuRant and Mathew Ryan Price were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, at San Souci Farms in Sumter.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nettles and Mr. David DuRant, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Childers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robbs, all of Sumter. She graduated from the University of South Carolina with a bachelor of arts and is completing a master’s degree in social work at USC. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Price and Ms. Deanna Price, all of Sumter, and the MRS. MATHEW PRICE grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heormann of Knob Noster, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Price of Elon, N.C., and the late Mrs. Betty Babcock of Raleigh, N.C. He attended the University of South Carolina. He is a professional baseball player with the Baltimore Orioles Organization.

The Rev. Jim Johnson officiated at the ceremony.

Music was provided by Carissa Baun, vocalist.

Escorted by her father, Mr. DuRant, the bride wore an A-line ball gown constructed from an all-over

WEDDING / ENGAGEMENT POLICY Engagement and wedding announcements of local interest are published on Sundays.

The deadline is noon on the preceding Monday. Holiday deadlines vary.

Engagement and wedding forms may be obtained at The Item or downloaded from The Item’s Web site at www.TheItem.com. Please type or print all information, paying particular attention to names. Do not print in all capital letters.

Photographs must be vertical and of reproduction quality. To have photo returned, provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Photos can also be e-mailed to rhondab@theitem.com. All photographs must be received by above deadlines. It is not The Item’s responsibility to make sure the photograph is e-mailed by your photographer.

The Item charges the following fees: $95, wedding form announcement with photo; $90, wedding form announcement without photo; $75, engagement form announcement with photo; and $70, engagement form announcement without photo. If you would like your announcement to include information that is not on The Item form, there will be an additional $50 charge.

For information, call 774-1264.

EDUCATION

Dear Abby is written

by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at www.

DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

|

THOMAS SUMTER ACADEMY TREASURE HUNT

DEAR ABBY — I’m in fifth grade, and I have noticed that teachers pick favorites. I’d like to know if or how I could be one.

NERVOUS STUDENT IN CALIFORNIA DEAR NERVOUS STUDENT — Teachers have favorites for various reasons. Sometimes it happens because they see something in a child that reminds them of how they were at that age. With others it’s because the student shows an interest in the subjects being taught, isn’t disruptive and always tries his or her best. And that is what I recommend you do.

lace applique and featuring a strapless bodice, sweetheart neckline and ruched waistband accented with a beaded and crystal applique.

She carried a bouquet of roses, freesia and lithianthus.

Kayla Welch, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Olivia Olvera, Caitlin Lee, Taylor Davids, Anna Diller, Daphni Brinson, Courtney Price and Catie Martin.

The bridegroom’s father served as best man.

Groomsmen were Jackie Bradley Jr., Patrick Harrington, Tyler Cappelmann, Drew Watcher, Riley Nettles, Logan Brinson and Travis Witherspoon. Ring bearers were Drew Welch and Nolan Welch, nephews of the bride.

Also participating were Lauryn Lee and Briah Player.

The bride’s family held the reception at San Souci Farms.

The bridegroom’s family held the rehearsal party at Serendipity in Sumter.

Following a wedding trip to Charleston, the couple will reside in Sumter.

••• The couple is registered at Belk, www.belk.com; and Walmart, www. walmart.com.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Thomas Sumter Academy Pre-K student Chelsea Delavara, 4, finds a treasure hunt clue in Headmaster Debbie Nix’s office. The recent treasure hunt was part of a class lesson on the letter X.

Morris College BUSINESS WEEK PLANNED

The Division of Business Administration will recognize Business Week Monday through Friday.

• Jordan White, adjunct professor in the Organizational Management Program, will conduct the workshop Business Ethics on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Academic Hall, Room 203.

• On Wednesday, the Business Advisory Council will have a luncheon at noon in the H.H. Butler Conference Room. This event will be immediately followed by a roundtable discussion of the Morris College Business Administration Alumni at 1 p.m.

• Melvin Wallace, the minority outreach advisor for the SC Small Business Development Centers will

speak at the Business/Phi Beta Lambda Assembly at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Neal-Jones Auditorium.

He will be followed by Jim Griffin, state director of the SC Small Business Development Centers at 11 a.m., who will speak on Starting Your Business.

• Delois Woodward, Cooperative Education Coordinator for Career Services, will present Preparing for Your Career at 2 p.m. in the auditorium.

• Dr. Mathew Guah, associate professor of business at Claflin University, will conduct the workshop Graduate School Preparation at 2 p.m. on Friday in Room 104 of Academic Hall. — Vicky Sutton-Jackson SEE EDUCATION, PAGE C5

PANORAMA

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

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Community leaders show support for walking

BY CATHERINE BLUMBERG Sumter County Active Lifestyles “Walking is the first thing an infant wants to do and the last thing an old person wants to give up. Walking is the exercise that does not need a gym.

It is the prescription without medicine, the weight control without diet, and the cosmetic that can’t be found in a chemist (pharmacy). …Walking is as natural as breathing.”

If you agree with the words of John Butcher, founder of Walk21, you may be interested in the International Charter For Walking — www. walk21.com/charter. It is a document developed by people from across the globe in the framework of the WALK21 international conference series. It outlines ways to create a culture where people choose to walk. The charter may be signed by any individual, organization, authority or neighborhood group that supports its vision and strategic principles.

On Oct. 19, Sumter Mayor Joseph McElveen, Sumter

County Council Chairman Larry Blanding, Santee-Lynches Council of Governments Executive Director Michael Mikota and Sumter County Active Lifestyles President Juanita Britton showed their support for walking by signing the charter. By signing, these Sumter County leaders are recognizing the benefits of walking as a key indicator of healthy, efficient, socially inclusive and sustainable communities. They want Sumter County residents and visitors to enjoy and walk safely in public spaces anywhere, at any time; they are committed to work with others to create a culture where people choose to walk.

Take a look at just a few examples in our community and you will see evidence of this commitment. More sidewalks, curb cuts, crosswalks and crossing signals have been installed. Walking paths have been added in parks and alongside businesses. Did you know that visually impaired persons can more safely cross busy intersections due to the

tactile aids — bumpy yellow panels sometimes called Braille for the feet?

Downtown Sumter has become a place of beauty, where trafficcalming devices are being used to slow traffic, and pretty sidewalks and alleys invite walking. If you want to shop or attend events downtown, parking is convenient, and it is a pleasure to walk to your venue.

Multipurpose lanes have been added along several busy roadways, including Loring Mill Road and Patriot Parkway. Have you noticed the number of pedestrians in these areas? Some may be heading to Patriot Park to enjoy a ball game or to take a jog around the park’s pond.

There are also leaders in our schools who are proactive about walking.

Pocalla Springs, Willow Drive, Wilder and Oakland Primary are Sumter County elementary schools that participate in the Safe Routes to School Program. These schools recently participated in National Walk to School Day, a global event during which communities from more than 40 countries walk and bike to school on a single day. Sumter schools are practicing their commitment to walking and are proud

PHOTO PROVIDED

Mayor Joseph T. McElveen signs the International Charter For Walking to show his support for walking and Sumter County on the Move!

to say so — several signed the International Charter for Walking.

Better health through walking is the aim of the Sumter County On The Move! (SCOTM!) groupbased walking program and research study being conducted by the University of South Carolina Prevention Research Center and Sumter County Active Lifestyles. They are researching if and how walking groups motivate and support group members to be more physically active and healthier. Although the program is no longer enrolling new partici-

Lee County Historical Society examines Cleveland School fire BISHOPVILLE – The Tuesday, Nov. 12 meeting of the Lee County Historical Society will feature local resident Nick West, as he relates his family stories about the Cleveland School fire of 1923.

This tragedy of considerable magnitude struck a small, closeknit, rural community. The unimaginable devastation of the Cleveland School, which was located in the Sandy Mill community of Kershaw County just outside of Camden, was just such a horror.

On the evening of Thursday, May 17, 1923, 300 persons, including whole families and relatives, single parents with children, visitors, students at the school, and extended family members attended a children’s play which was planned for the last day the school was to be open. The audience was seated in an upstairs auditorium of the old wooden building, and flammable materials were used as stage props for the play.

Little did the community imagine that before the night was over tragedy would engulf the school; it would burn to the ground, claiming 77 lives in the conflagration.

The horror, sadness and grief endured by the survivors of the fire and the entire community are beyond our imagination today. Accounts remain of selfsacrifice and heroism regarding those who returned to the burning building to rescue those trapped in the chaos and of sev-

PHOTO PROVIDED

The Cleveland School, shown in the early 20th century with students and staff, burned in 1923, killing 77 and injuring many others. The tragedy will be the subject of the Nov. 12 meeting of the Lee County Historical Society.

eral who gave up their lives in the process. On Friday, May 18, 1923, 50 to 60 unidentified bodies that were collected from the rubble were buried in a mass grave at Beulah Church and later a memorial marker was placed at the site listing the names of those who had perished.

The sadness of that event affected the lives of many Carolinians, and even today it is talked about among local citizens as if it happened only recently. It made national news at the time, and it still triggers heartbreak and sadness when recalled by individuals who lost family in that tragic happening.

State laws have been enacted since, requiring building codes intended to prevent such tragic

events from ever occurring again.

The Lee County Historical Society is a non-profit organization that encourages individuals to become interested in local, state and national history. It serves the people of Lee County without regard to race, religion or creed.

Meetings are held at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month from January through November at the SC Cotton Museum, 121 W. Cedar Lane, Bishopville.

There is no charge for attending the meetings, and all are welcomed to attend whether or not they are members of the Society.

For more information, call (803) 484-4497.

pants, anyone is welcome to the information found on the program’s website, www.SumterCountyMoves.org.

Congratulations to our newest SCOTM! Honor Roll Members, Barbara Hale, Crystal Woods and Beverly Wright, who recently completed their 12 months in the program and have made walking a regular lifestyle habit.

These SCOTM! members recently finished their first six months in the program: Tiffany Bennett, Mary Brooks, Adrienne Cataldo, Yolanda Davis, Wesley Durant, Amy Engle, Pa-

tricia Isaac, Sarah Jones, Patricia Wilder and Mattie Williams.

Sumter County Active Lifestyles (SCAL) is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to promote health and quality of life in Sumter County by advocating for a community environment that supports physically active lifestyles for all citizens. For more information, contact Catherine Blumberg, interim executive director, at (803) 7743860 or cblumberg@ sumtercountysc.org, or visit our website: www.

SumterCountyActiveLifestyles.org.

Yoko thanks McCartney

BY DAVID BAUDER Associated Press NEW YORK — Yoko Ono says she’s thankful Paul McCartney appears to have gotten over his grudge against her.

McCartney, in a recent Rolling Stone interview, said he’s getting along fine with the widow of John Lennon, his old songwriting partner. The bad feelings had gone back decades, to when the Beatles were falling apart and other group members resented the appearance of Len- ONO non’s new girlfriend in the recording studio.

McCartney said that time was a great healer and thought that “if John loved her, there’s got to be something. He’s not stupid.” He said once he decided to let go of his grudge that they’ve been getting along fine.

Ono, in an interview with The Associated Press, said Wednesday it was good to hear those words from McCartney and “I’m very thankful.”

“I never felt too bad about Paul,” she said.

“He was my husband’s partner and they did a great job and all that. They seemed to have a lot of fun, and I respected that.”

Some of the bad feelings had persisted in the post-Beatles years, as Ono was a regular partner in business affairs surrounding the group after Lennon’s death in 1980 — perhaps most notably when McCartney expressed a desire to change songwriting credits to “McCartney-Lennon” instead of “Lennon-McCartney” for some of the songs most associated with him.

McCartney told Rolling Stone he admires Ono’s work. She’s still making and releasing new music at age 80, like McCartney is at age 71.

Said McCartney: “She’s badass.”

“Well, he’s a rocker,” Ono said.

To God Be he Glory!

1 hessalonians - Chapter 4: 13-18

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City Shoe Service Reopening November 5, 2012 10am - 5pm 43 S. Main St., Sumter, SC

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REFLECTIONS

THE ITEM

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Lt. Rick Hines, right, and his pilot Lex Mitchell stand in front of their Marine F-4 Fighter.

Father, son share military achievements L

reflections

Rick Hines wears standard military equipment, including a flak jacket, while stationed at Chu Lai Air Base in Vietnam. It was his last station before reporting to the States.

ast week, Rick Hines shared memories of his father and his military service in the United States Marine Corps during the Vietnam War. The Hines family has established one of the most recognizable businesses in the Sumter community, Hines Furniture Co. Decades of customers have been accorded the tenets of the credo he follows in life and work.

Rick’s father, W.E. “Fred” Hines, a native of Massachusetts, was completing his second year of college when World War II erupted.

He enlisted in the Army Air Corps and was sent to Shaw Field (later Air Force Base) for pilot training. He was considered an excellent pilot and flew in the left seat of a B-24 bomber he named “Chief Wahoo.” In 1943 his Sammy aircraft was involved in a massive WAY raid on an oil field located near Ploiesti, Romania. The plane Hines and co-pilot Collison were flying nearly collided with another bomber while being attacked by 20 German Me-109s and FW-190s. This attack resulted in an intense 30-minute battle.

The bomber was badly damaged and forced to land in Turkey, where the entire crew was taken as prisoners of war. While a prisoner of war, Hines became ill with malaria and was transferred to Egypt. His condition worsened, resulting in his return to the states where he convalesced until the war ended.

Following his recovery he elected to remain in the Air Force, attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel. Fred Hines was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his actions over Ploiesti; he died in 1962 before he planned to retire from the military.

Rick Hines was born near Winchester, Mass. He received his degree from Miami of Ohio University and began a teaching career in Fairborn, Ohio. During the late 1960s, the war in Vietnam escalated, creating an increased need for

W.E. “Fred” Hines, father of Rick Hines, won the Distinguished Flying Cross for flying a B-24 bomber in World War II. He was in the first raid on Ploiesti, Romania.

These father and son Distinguished Flying Crosses remain in the possession of Rick Hines.

men. Rick was given a deferment because of the shortage of teachers; however, he felt an obligation to follow his nation’s call.

Rick enlisted in 1967 at the age of 23 and reported to Quantico, Va., where he received his commission.

He then began Naval Flight Officer training in Pensacola, Fla., which lasted approximately one year. He became a NFO/RIO (rear instrument officer) in the F-4 aircraft and reported to Cherry Point, N.C., to await orders for overseas duty.

Upon arrival in Vietnam, Rick was assigned to I-Corps, and stationed at Da Nang, where his unit flew air and ground support missions for the Marines located in the region. He remembers three 3 F-4 and several A-6 squadrons being assigned to this base. While at Da Nang his squadron participated in numerous air and ground support missions. He was cited for bravery and awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross while providing combat support for a downed A-4 reconnaissance aircraft. His plane continually engaged the enemy in close ground support allowing for the rescue of the A-4’s crew from Laos.

After approximately a year at ICorps he was given the opportunity to return to the states and was assigned to Beaufort Air Station.

While there he was given an option to re-enlist or accept an early out.

Hines decided to terminate his commission and move to Sumter, where he opened a furniture business with his partner, Dexter Stuckey. The Stuckey and Hines Furniture Co. (later Hines Furniture) was created and has remained a part of the Sumter business community for 44 years. The store is currently managed by Rick’s son, Donnie.

Fred and Rick Hines both earned the Distinguished Flying Cross, a medal that reflects “Heroism or extraordinary achievement while participating in an aerial flight.”

Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

Rick Hines crouches on the wing of a jet aircraft while in flight training.

Rick Hines is seen in his flight suit and helmet. This equipment is currently on display at the Sumter County Military Museum.

This photo was taken by Rick Hines and intended for his young bride, Rosemary. The smaller photos are of his young son, Donnie.

Local Vietnamese who worked at Da Nang Air Base flank Rick Hines, center rear.

EDUCATION

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

University of South Carolina Sumter FIRE ANT CAFÉ, BOOKSTORE OPEN TO PUBLIC

For those of you looking for the perfect tailgating gift, check out USC Sumter Bookstore in the Student Union Building. From party packs to rugs, home décor to sweatshirts, you’ll find everything you need to prepare for the Carolina games. The store also has Clemson items. New items include women’s apparel, ceramic dishes, paper products and more.

The newly revamped Fire Ant Café is open to the public as well. Come by for a hot, delicious breakfast or a cheeseburger, soup, salad, philly cheese steak or pizza.

Visit www.uscsumter.edu for more information. — Misty Hatfield

Central Carolina Technical College REGAL ARTCON 20 SLATED FOR NOV. 3

The Creative Arts Society of Central Carolina Technical College will once again present ARTCON, its annual night for the enjoyment of exceptional visual and performing arts, from 6 to 9 p.m.

Thursday in Building M400, Room M401 of the Main Campus at 506 N. Guignard Drive. The theme of this year’s celebration is “Bear Your Crest With Honor at ArtCON20, Where Everybody is Noble.”

The event will feature song, dance, poetry, paintings and theatrical performances. Works and performances will feature CCTC students, faculty and staff, as well as other visiting artists. This free event is supported by the students in The Creative Arts Society and other CCTC faculty and staff. — Neal A. Crotts

Sumter School District TUTORING AVAILABLE FOR MAYEWOOD / CHERRYVALE

As part of the federal No Child Left Behind act and South Carolina’s federal accountability system, Mayewood Middle School was named a Title I Priority School. The school did not meet the state’s overall performance expectations based on the Palmetto Assessment of State Standards (PASS) and other achievement and academic growth indicators. Because of this designation, all Mayewood Middle School students are eligible for free tutoring in English language arts/reading, math and science.

Parents of students at Mayewood received a letter with this information and became eligible to enroll their students beginning Oct. 1; however, representatives from all of the available tutoring programs from which parents may choose will be present at a Provider’s Fair from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday at Mayewood. Parents may ask questions and talk to the approved providers.

Under the same federal laws and state regulations, Cherryvale Elementary has been designated a Title I Focus School. This designation was made because analysis of their PASS scores revealed an achievement gap between the black and Caucasian subgroups of students. Students at Cherryvale who have a score in the “not met” category on PASS in English/language arts, math, science, or social studies and are members of a subgroup in which an achievement gap exists are eligible for free tutoring in English language arts/reading, math, or science.

The district may offer Supplemental Educational Services to students in nontested grades, which are kindergarten through second, or other identified subgroups once all of the required student selection and participation criteria have been met and contingent upon the availability of funding.

Parents of students at Cherryvale received a letter with this information and became eligible to enroll their students beginning Oct. 1; however, representatives from all of the available tutoring programs from which parents may choose will be present at a Provider’s Fair on Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Cherryvale. Parents may ask questions and talk to the approved providers.

Parents who wish to take advantage of the opportunities available at either school must complete an enrollment form for their child and submit it by Nov. 9. The form may be taken to Mayewood or Cherryvale (whichever the student attends), the district office annex, or emailed, mailed or faxed in. All of the necessary information for submission is on the form that the parents received and on the district website at http:// sumterschools.net.

For students at both Cherryvale and Mayewood, a designated amount of money for the tutoring for each child has been set aside, and the number of hours of tutoring will depend upon how much the chosen provider charges per hour. The minimum that each child will

receive is 20 hours. Each parent will name a first, second and third choice provider and will also be allowed to choose the areas requested for tutoring.

Parents may also opt out of the free tutoring altogether.

Tutoring for students at both schools will begin after the student is enrolled and after the program provider has met with the parent or guardian and submitted a learning plan for the student.

There will be a second enrollment period between Dec. 9 and Feb. 7, 2014.

For more information, contact Crystal Lottig, executive director of Federal and External Programs, at (803) 774-5500, extension123, or email her at crystal.lottig@sumterschools.net.

GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE VISITS

Erin Huiett from the South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts visited Bates Middle School to speak with seventh- and eighth-grade students about opportunities at Governor’s School. The students were treated to a PowerPoint presentation and discussion. They learned that the school is a public high school, and although students must audition to attend, there is no fee to attend the public school.

Huiett also informed the students about available summer programs the Governor’s School for the Arts holds for the performing arts, visual arts and creative writing. These programs do require tuition, but financial aid is available.

PUBLIC FORUM SCHEDULED

The Sumter School District Board of Trustees is considering a name change for the Sumter County Career Center and will sponsor a public forum on Monday night from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Career Center, l2612 McCray’s Mill Road.

The public is invited to attend and provide input on the vision and direction for career and technology development for the facility.

For more information or questions, call Amy Hansen, administrative manager to the superintendent and board, at (803) 469-6900, extension 100. — Mary B. Sheridan

Sumter Christian School NEW STUDENTS FEELING AT HOME

After the first nine-week session at Sumter Christian School, the new students are feeling quite at home and settled. Zachary Doyle, a new student in sixth grade, said that he appreciates being in an environment without cussing, bullying, or fighting; a place that allows him to make better friends who will keep him out of trouble. Sarah Fraser, a new student in eighth grade, appreciates that her teachers make her feel comfortable and always have time to help her in her studies. New freshman Joshua Korpi enjoys having a Christian-based, quality education in a more personal environment where “the teachers are helpful and don’t make you feel like you’re a burden on them.” Overall, our new students feel safer and more comfortable in this smaller environment where they can get individualized instruction.

FALL CONCERT, LIMO LUNCH AND FALL FESTIVAL

Students played and sang beautifully in their fall concert on Oct. 24. Both intermediate band and concert band performed two pieces under the conducting of Jennifer Lundy. Senior Stephanie Coombs had the opportunity to student conduct the concert band in “Chorale from Jupiter.” Setting the tone for the induction of the new members into the American Christian Honor Society, the SCS Ladies Choir performed “Abide with Me.” Alexis Evans, Adri Jackson, William Painter, Benjamin Knight, Mallory Saunders, Katie Painter, Kyle Painter, Nahdea Wiley and Ta’Niss Robinson all enjoyed a “Limo Lunch” trip to Chick-fil-A as part of their reward for selling seven or more cases of chocolate in the recent school fundraiser.

Students are gearing up for the 17th annual Fall Festival on Friday. Each class gets to participate in the fun by working various game booths throughout the night; dressing up each day for Spirit Week; and, of course, by playing games, eating festival food and socializing with their friends. All proceeds help the senior class raise funds for their senior trip.

STUDENTS OF THE WEEK

This week Matthew Steeb from K5, Dylan Bagwell from first grade, Quayshawn White from second grade, Matilyn Miller from third grade, Kolton Mooney from fourth grade, Kyle Painter and Zachary Saulsgiver from fifth grade, Lawrence Fraser from seventh grade, and Ashley Olberding from eighth grade all received the Student of the Week award for good behavior and participation in class. — Miriam Marritt

THE ITEM

Wilson Hall DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDS

Missy Moulton Church and Dr. Milt Lowder received the 21st annual Distinguished Alumni Awards at a presentation on Spencer Field during half time of the varsity football game. Fred Moulton, headmaster, Chip McMillan, chairman of the board of trustees, and Mrs. John S. Wilson presented the awards on Nov. 1.

Church, a 2000 graduate, received a bachelor of science in chemical engineering from Stanford University. She is the founder and president of Process & Quality Specialists Inc. in Raleigh, a firm that provides process and automation engineering services to FDA-regulated and chemical manufacturing facilities.

Lowder, a 1990 graduate, earned a PhD in counseling psychology with a concentration in organizational development as well as an educational specialist degree from the University of Kentucky. He completed a clinical internship at Clemson University and earned a master’s degree from Webster University and a bachelor of science from Clemson. A licensed counseling psychologist, Lowder is the founder of the Lowdergroup in Greenville and is the sport psychologist for the Clemson University Athletic Department.

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE PROJECT

The seniors in the Environmental Science class, taught by Sheri Singleton, spent four hours the morning of Oct. 29 picking up litter on Wilson Hall Road from Powhatan Drive to U.S. 378. As part of the curriculum, the class studies the ecological importance of recycling and the effects of pollution. Throughout the school year the class coordinates the recycling program on campus, collecting paper, aluminum and plastic.

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dents at WLE. Shoes of Hope donated shoes to WLE students that participate in the “Save the Children” Afterschool Program. WLE World’s Finest Chocolate Kick Off was held. This fundraiser will assist in field trips and incentives for students.

Red Ribbon kickoff was held Oct. 28-Nov. 1. Three students represented West Lee Elementary on a visit to meet and hear from Mayor Alexander Boyd at City Hall and Sheriff Simon at the Sheriff’s Department.

The Lee County Fire Department visited WLE 4K through third-grade students on Oct. 16. Students enjoyed the tour of the simulated house and having to crawl to safety.

Committees are planning for the WLE Parent Celebration in November.

LCMS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

On Oct. 23, The Lee Central Middle School Stallions Football team took on Spaulding Middle School Tigers in the Upper Pee Dee Middle School Conference Championship and LCMS Homecoming Game. Both Spaulding and Lee Central came into the game with undefeated records.

The final score of the game was Lee Central Stallions 18 Spaulding Tigers 12. The LCMS Stallions remain undefeated with a record of six wins, 0 loses and are Upper Pee Dee Middle School Conference Football Champions.

BPS CELEBRATE RED RIBBON WEEK

Oct. 21-25, 2013 Bishopville Primary Celebrated Red Ribbon Week. They signed the drug-free pledge board in the cafeteria to show the world that BPS is proud to be drug-free. Each day BPS had a different activity.— Erica Rogers

4TH-GRADE SERVICE

As part of the My Community and Me program, fourth-grade students visited five Sumter community organizations on Oct. 25. During the visits students also delivered donated items to these agencies that help others who are in need. The students donated canned food to Christian Charities, Emmanuel Soup Kitchen and United Ministries, clothing to The Crisis Closet and toiletry items to Samaritan House.

Clarendon School District 1 SUMMERTON EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER

In conjunction with their S.C. History class taught by Alan Moore, seventhgrade students visited Hampton Plantation State Park on Oct. 30. Located on the banks of the Santee River outside of McClellanville, it was the home to several prominent S.C. founding fathers and to Archibald Rutledge, the Poet Laureate of S.C. for many years.

Summerton Early Childhood Center held its annual Muffins for Moms Morning on Oct.11. Thanks to all moms who attended and showed how much they care!

SECC’s continuous emphasis on literacy was highlighted at the school’s Literacy Night on Oct. 17.

This annual event sponsored by Summerton’s Rotary Club allowed parents to interact with their children while doing literacy-related activities at each grade level. Tips regarding how to provide meaningful activities that motivate children to read were offered for all parents and students.

After attending grade-level sponsored activities, everyone was served a spaghetti supper by the Rotarians.

FIELD TRIPS

ST. PAUL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The third grade visited the Sumter County Museum on Oct. 25 for a puppet show, which teaches students about the history of Sumter County, sponsored by the Sumter Junior Welfare League. The preschool visited the residents of Covenant Place on Oct. 30. — Sean Hoskins

Principal Rosa Dingle is delighted to announce that Sharon Martin scored the most points in a single day compared to all students in the state of South Carolina using Kidbiz. Sharon earned 50 bonus points and an achievement bonus. In addition, Sharon’s name will be posted to the State Daily Top Scorer scoreboard. Sharon is a fourth-grade student in Kathy Plowden’s class.

SEVENTH-GRADE TRIP

Lee County School District LCHS DAR ESSAY CONTEST

Students at Lee Central High wrote essays addressing “We the People” from the Preamble of the United States Constitution. Participating students will be treated to a pizza party, and the top three winners in the contest will receive monetary rewards — first place will receive $20, second place will receive $15 and third place will receive $10.

LOWER LEE EMBARKS ON CLUSTERS

During the week of Oct. 21, Lower Lee Elementary faculty embarked on weekly professional sessions known as Clusters, which focus on improving student achievement.

The first five weeks of this academic year were spent on The Learning Environment: Expectations, Managing Student Behavior, Environment and Respectful Culture. During Clusters, teachers focus on identified needs of students, learn researchbased best practices and develop a plan to immediately apply in their classrooms. Support is given from the leadership team: Principal, lead teacher, master/mentor teachers and anyone who can serve as an exemplary model.

WEST LEE RECOGNIZES CAFETERIA STAFF, DRIVERS

West Lee Elementary recognized their cafeteria staff each day this week during morning announcements.

They will recognize its bus drivers next week during School Bus Safety Week. The Good Samaritans donated school supplies and uniforms to stu-

SCOTT’S BRANCH MIDDLE/HIGH

Scott’s Branch Middle/High School celebrated Homecoming Oct. 15-18 with a week of various activities culminating with the parade downtown Summerton Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. and the football game on that Friday evening.

Students and faculty participated in “Spirit Week” beginning with wearing pink on Tuesday to support Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Students were asked to be creative on “Wacky-Tacky” Day on Wednesday and on Thursday dressed as twins on “Twin” Day. Faculty used Thursday to wear purple and black in recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The week of activities culminated on Friday with students, faculty and staff wearing school colors of blue and gold and participating in the parade. The grand marshall for this occasion was Barbara Ragin, Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum & Instruction, followed by the State Superintendent of the Year Dr. Rose H. Wilder.

The highlight of the week was the crowning of Miss Homecoming Shalonda Ragin. Runner-ups were: first, Keosha Thompson; second, Santana Brown; and third, LaVanderia Bennett. Also that evening, Jessica Green was named Miss Scott’s Branch, Alfredia Junious was named Junior Miss Scott’s Branch, and Quaneisha Fludd was named Miss Scott’s Branch Middle. — Beverly Spry

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PANORAMA

THE ITEM

SHOW from Page C1 There’s been a lot of laughing and cheering at the three previous live tapings, he said.

“When you’re there and you go and talk to the people, it’s like they’re your family. It’s affirming. It makes you feel really good,” McNulty added.

She also thinks the live tapings make the MIG crew even more accessible.

“We’re not remote,” she said. “I think that’s important to the show’s success, and I think people can tell we’re having fun.”

McNulty also thinks the timing of the Saturday taping will be more convenient for the audience.

“This time, being on Saturday afternoon, people can bring their kids. It’s easier,” she said.

“Plus, it’s a good day because there’s no Clemson game and no Carolina game,” Flynn added.

Those coming from out of town “can come early, visit Swan Lake and explore Sumter, too,” McNulty said. “They can have lunch at one of the downtown restaurants and make a day of it.”

The format of the live show

will be very close to that of the regular Tuesday night programs, they said.

“Dulcimer Dan is coming from North Carolina,” McNulty said. “He is really big in the bluegrass world.”

“He’s the one that plays our theme song,” Flynn said. “It’s called St. Anne’s Reel. He’ll play a few songs, backed up by a guitarist and fiddle player from the Slope Valley Bluegrass Band from Hartsville.”

On stage will be a special panel of Clemson Extension horticulturists, including McNulty, Tony Melton of Florence and Amy Dabbs from the Lowcountry; plus botanist Dr. John Nelson, curator of the USC Herbarium; Clemson Extension Agent Vicky Bertagnolli, an entomologist; and Sidney Frazier, the horticulturist at Middleton Place.

They’ll answer questions from the audience.

Nelson and Dabbs “will have a demonstration table on stage, and they’ll show some mystery plants and look at insect and plant specimens people bring to the show,” Flynn said.

Terasa Young, a natural re-

YESTERYEAR from Page C1 passes within hollering distance of Cotton Ed’s ancestral home? And for another reason – Senator Smith has been Senator longer than any other South Carolinian and has traveled this highway more miles and more times than any other office holding politician.… ’ “On and after April 1st for an indefinite period to be fixed by City Council, left turns will be permitted at Main and Caldwell, and Main and Dugan streets. This is for the purpose of testing the practicability of this change in the traffic regulations, requested by more than 900 citizens who petitioned council.

It will behoove all motorists who desire the relaxation of the stringent rule prohibiting left-turns, into these streets, to drive carefully and make safety paramount to speed.

“It may not be true, but it is reported that the Santee-Cooper Authority is organizing a brigade of courageous pioneers to skirmish ahead of the forest clearers as snake killers. One of the big-wigs of the project is said to have declared that one of the major obstacles to the Santee-Cooper development is the menace of snakes that forest removers will encounter. Hence the necessity of creating a special force of snake extermination.

“A hog sale is such unusual news in some counties that it is put on the press wires. In Sumter there has been a hog sale every Tuesday for several years and the marketing of several hundred hogs a day is just a routine occurrence. But it brings in good money to the farmers and is good news to them.

“The second coat of crushed rock is being laid on the streets in Sumter’s newest paving program and the entire project is expected to be completed within about two weeks.

After the rock has been laid and rolled down, a coating of asphalt will be applied and also rolled to form a smooth, hard surface.

“Sumter will have lots of baseball this season, the high school, Ameri-

can Legion and Twilight League each having schedules of games to be played on the local diamonds. The first big event of the season is the big league exhibition game here on April 7th between Detroit and Brooklyn.

“John J. Riley, who is the main-stem of American Legion Junior baseball outfit in Sumter County, has been scouting the high school teams looking over possible recruits for this season’s team.

At the movies – Playing at the Sumter Theatre this week are “Swing Sister Swing” with Ken Murray, Johnny Downes, Eddie Quillan and Katrin Kane. The Cartoon is “The Early Bird.”

On Stage at the Sumter Theatre are the “Pine Ridge Follies of 39” featuring an array of talent including Caleb Weehunt and Cedric “The Original Pine Ridge Blacksmiths,” Weyman & Mack “Magical Musical Moments or Musical Cocktail”; May and Killduff – The Folks From Down Home; Star & Lee – Kay and Joyce— Jeanie Lee Pine Ridge College Band and others.

The end of the week offering is “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” with Walter Connolly and Mickey Rooney.

The Rex Theatre is showing “Submarine Patrol” with Richard Green, Nancy Kelly, John Carradine and Slim Summerville with the cartoon “Robert Benchley Hour for Lunch” and “Adventure in Sahara” with Paul Kelly, C. Henry Gordon and Lorna Gray with the cartoon “Sailor Mouse” with Dick Tracy; “The Strange Case of Dr. Meade” starring Beverly Roberts, Nash Beery, Jr. and John Qualen.

50 YEARS AGO – 1963-1964 Dec. 28 – Jan. 3 A proud mother, Mrs. Frederick Joseph Neilson, gets her first look at Little Miss 1964, 8-pound Catherine Jean Neilson, born at 4:08 this morning at the Shaw AFB hospital. A2C Neilson, 363d Combat Support Group, is father of the infant who, by her timely arrival won the Item’s annual First Baby Contest.

FILE PHOTO

Horticulturists Amanda McNulty and Tony Melton are always on the lookout for unusual plants to feature on Making It Grow. The Clemson Extension Agents will be on the stage of the Sumter Opera House at 3 p.m. Saturday taping a show in front of a live audience.

sources agent in Florence and facilitator of MIG’s chat room, will be in the audience with a microphone to take questions for the panelists.

Longtime volunteer Lacey Taylor will serve as stage manager, and Bradley’s Market will

Nominations sought – Sumter Jaycees are looking for nominations for 1963’s “Outstanding Young Man.” Last year’s winner of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award given to the Outstanding Young Man was S.L. “Sambo” Roddey Jr. Past winners include Buford Mabry, R.E. Graham, D.B. James, H.N. Hutchinson, Harry R. Bryan, James Pritchard, Michael Karvelas, Richard P. Moses, Ramon Schwartz, Billy R. Priest, Bobby Richardson, W. Burke Watson and Robert “Butch” Galloway. Nominees are judged on their contributions to community welfare and betterment; participating in allaround community activities and civic enterprises; evidence of lasting contributions to community welfare; evidence of leadership ability; evidence of personal and business progress; and cooperation with individuals and civic organizations.

Kiwanians reminiscing – It was a time for reminiscing at the final meeting of 1963 for the Sumter Kiwanis Club. Dr. W.J. Snyder Jr., outgoing president, presided at the luncheon meeting held at the Elks Club.

Safecrackers rob grocery – Smooth operating safecrackers made away with $1,200 in cash from Piggly Wiggly store on Church Street late Saturday night or early Sunday, according to the Bishopville Police Department.

The damaged safe, bearing earmarks of a professional touch, was discovered about 12:30 p.m.

Sunday by Manager Donald Melton, who stopped by the store on the way home from church.

Elks memorialized – Members of the B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 855 who died during the last year were paid final respects at the annual Elks-sponsored memorial service held in the lodge hall. Exalted Ruler Sim P. Wright presided. The roll call of the deceased, given by Secretary Vaughan Jennings, included Leroy S. Davis, Ernest S. King, D. R. Kolb, John D. Lee Sr., and James W. Weed.

Thurmond to speak – Sen. Strom Thurmond will address Sumter Post No. 15 at the regular

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

decorate the stage.

Several of Sumter’s Master Gardeners have volunteered to act as ushers, and before the show begins, several guests will be in the lobby with information, printed materials, samples and door prizes.

“Jackie Moore with South Carolina Specialty Food Association will be here with booklets and information about new members; she’ll also give out some free samples,” Flynn said.

Laurie Akers of Earth Fare in Columbia will also be giving out samples.

“I’m sure Dr. John will give out some of his wonderful bumper stickers,” McNulty said.

MEET AND GREET

“We just had our 20th anniversary, and a lot of people let us know they’ve watched it from the beginning,” McNulty said. “Doing the live taping is our way of saying thank you to our audience, who stand by us and watch us every week.”

Following the program, the cast and crew will be available to meet and greet audience members.

McNulty re-emphasized

monthly meeting Monday night at the American Legion Hut on Artillery Drive. The junior senator from South Carolina began his service in Congress in 1954 and was the first person ever elected to a major office in a write-in campaign.

He serves on the Commerce and Armed Services Committees and is chairman of the commerce sub-committee concerned with all surface transportation. Thurmond was governor of South Carolina from 1947 to 1951 and in 1948 he was the States’ Rights Democratic nominee for President. A veteran of World War II, he is a major general in the Army Reserves and is the ranking reserve officer in Congress.

Trapp tapped to lead March of Dimes – Marvin D. Trapp, assistant vice president of the National Bank of S.C., 207 N. Main St., will direct the 1964 Sumter County March of Dimes, Arthur Bahnmuller, chairman of the local National Foundation chapter, announced today.

United Appeal - Red Cross seek donations – The Item editor reports Sumter’s United Appeal is lagging. Contributions have fallen well below expectations. Leaders of the drive are concerned about the response of Sumter’s citizenry. We are, too. In an effort to boost the United Appeal over the top The Item, in cooperation with the various agencies which will benefit from your contributions, is publishing a series of articles on what United Appeal agencies do for our community and how important your contributions are to their continued success.

Clarendon 4-Hers recognized – More than 140 relatives, friends and guests of the Clarendon County 4-H Club members attended the annual Achievements Recognition meeting and luncheon held at Whites Restaurant in Manning Monday at noon. A.D. Grainger, Clarendon Farm Agent presided, and the Rev. Morris C. Thompson, pastor of the Jordan Charge, gave the invocation.

Superintendent honored – C.E. Buttes Jr., su-

PHOTO PROVIDED

John Nelson, curator of the USC Herbarium, who also writes the column “Mystery Plant,” will be on hand at the Sumter Opera House taping to present some mystery plants and answer questions from the audience.

how enjoyable the show is.

“Everybody in Sumter really pitches in, and it’s fun,” she said. “I declare, everybody really has a good time.”

The public is invited to be in the audience for the 3 p.m.

Saturday live taping of Making It Grow! The show will not air until Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. on SCETV, so those attending will see it first. Call Kirk Jeffcoat, Sumter Opera House manager, at (803) 435-2616 for reservations. Admission is free.

perintendent of Summerton Schools, has been selected and presented in the 1963-64 edition of Who’s Who in the Field of American Education. This is a publication of outstanding people who work in the schools of America.

Buttes received his bachelor’s degree from Newberry College in 1950 and his master’s degree in administration from the University of South Carolina in 1952. He has worked in the following South Carolina Schools; Ridge Spring; Denmark; Rains-Centenary; Bishopville; and the Summerton schools. He is active in civic and educational organizations, and is an elder in the Summerton Presbyterian church.

Civil Defense hospital inspection coming – Sumter County Civil Defense Director George P. Hilderbrand announced today that a General Services Administration team from Rockwood, Tenn. will be here next Friday to inspect the Civil Defense Emergency prepositioned hospital here.

Hilderbrand urges interested citizens to view the operation to familiarize themselves with the major component of the Civil Defense medical stockpile. The inspectors will be at the site where the hospital is normally stored, which is located at the County Prison warehouse on North Main St. Extension.

It will be open for inspection and viewing by the public between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Sumter man named county agent – Sumter native J. Ryan White has been named county agent for Colleton County. He succeeds L.W. Alford, who retired Dec. 30.

White has been assistant and associate county agent in Colleton County for more than 18 years.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. White Sr. After graduation from Sumter High School in 1938 he entered Clemson College, graduating from there in 1942 with a major in agronomy. He entered the U.S. Army after graduation and served until 1943 with the 79th Infantry Division in the European Theatre. White was

awarded three battle stars, the Purple Heart, Silver Star and Combat Infantryman’s badge.

White has been in Colleton County since 1946, beginning first as an assistant agent and later being promoted to associate county agent.

Sports news – After the holiday lull, Sumter’s basketball Gamecocks are ready to move back into the spotlight, and they get their chance to do it tonight as the Greater Columbia Area invitational tournament begins. The Birds are to see action in the opening game of the three-day playoff, meeting Class A Lower Richland tonight at 7 o’clock.

This appears to be little more than a tune-up for the AAA Birds, although some of the small teams can be tough.

Birds, two others serious about crown – Now that the kindergarten games are out of the way, Dentsville, BrooklandCayce, and Sumter can get down to the business of seeing which one will capture the Greater Columbia Area basketball tourney crown. Last night, Sumter waltzed to a ridiculously easy 63-32 victory over a hapless Lower Richland squad that was clearly outclassed. Cardinal Newman’s red-suited boys downed their Airport High hosts in the second game.

This sets up a semifinal program tonight in the Airport High gym of Lexington County with Sumter going against Dentsville at 7 o’clock and Brookland Cayce meeting Cardinal Newman at 9.

At the movies – The Sumter Theatre’s movies this week are: Walt Disney’s “The Sword in the Stone and “Palm Springs Weekend,” starring Troy Donahue and Connie Stevens.

Showing at the Carolina Theater are “Take Her, She’s Mine,” starring James Stewart and Sandra Dee, and “McLintock!,” starring John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara.

The Sky-Vue Drive-In is showing “Donovan’s Reef,” with John Wayne and John Ford, and “Rock-A-Bye Baby,” with Jerry Lewis.

Reach Item Archivist Sammy Way at waysammy@yahoo.com or (803) 774-1294.

BUSINESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

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Contact the newsroom at 803-774-1226 or e-mail news@theitem.com

Jones selected for 2014 TIME Dealer of the Year

BY JIM HILLEY Special to the Item John T. Jones Jr., president and dealer operator of Jones Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1230 Broad St., Sumter, has been nominated for the 2014 TIME Dealer of the Year award.

Jones is among dealers from across the country who will be honored at the 97th annual National Automobile Dealers Association Convention & Exposition in New Orleans on Jan. 25, 2014.

The TIME Dealer of the Year award recipients are auto dealers who demonstrate a longstanding commitment to community service. The award is sponsored by TIME Magazine in association with Ally and in cooperation with NADA. “It’s quite an honor and really unexpected to be nominated,” Jones said. “I am proud to represent South Carolina.”

Jones said he could not have earned the nomination alone.

“The award isn’t mine entirely. It is the mentorship I got from my father, the partnership I have with my brother (Jim).

“I am thankful to Sumter for being a wonderful community to grow up in. I met a Sumter girl in the ninth grade (Ginger), the first year I was here, and we were married in 1974,” he said.

Jones said his family has been in the automobile business for three generations.

“My grandfather was a Chevrolet dealer in Greensboro, N.C. My dad (John Jones Sr.) went to work with my granddad in 1952. He had the opportunity to buy the Chevrolet dealership in 1966, so we moved to Sumter.”

Since then, the Jones family has been an important part of the community.

“Dad was chairman of the development board here for 10 years, and he had a passion for community development,” Jones said.

“Of course we’ve always supported a number of things in our community, not only because they are worthwhile projects that help people but also to help our community at the

same time.”

Jones said his father was an import influence in his life.

“He was a good mentor, and he taught us what a good businessman does, to not only do business and work with quality, but also to be mindful of our community, where we raise our children, they go to school and go to church.”

A news release announcing his nomination listed numerous community organizations he has been involved in, including Sumter Habitat for Humanity, the Sumter YMCA, the Tuomey Foundation, Kiwanis Club and Light of Sumter Pregnancy Center.

Jones also supported Safe Kids of Sumter County, Shaw Air Force Base-Sumter Community Council, Salvation Army, Boys & Girls Club of Sumter, Toys for Tots, American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, United Way and more, the release said.

In conjunction with the Midlands Chevy Dealers, Jones also supported the Drive for Perfection program, awarding a new Chevrolet Cruse to a randomly selected high school senior with perfect attendance.

“While we did that program, we had two winners from Sumter,” Jones said.

Jones said he is excited about the future of Sumter and is appreciative of the Sumter community.

“We were real pleased to see Third Army locate here,” he said. “I view that as very positive, not only for business, but there are some fine people that come through here from Shaw.”

Jones’ sons, John Jones III and Robert, now work at his and his brother Jim’s dealerships, while his daughter Virginia Witcher is married and lives in Columbia. He has six grandchildren.

“It’s great to see my sons working hard. It’s been wonderful to see them get involved in the business and the legacy left to them,” he said.

“Unless you pick up the torch and run with it, you can’t have it.”

JIM HILLEY / SPECIAL TO THE ITEM

John T. Jones Jr., president and dealer operator of Jones Chevrolet-Cadillac, stands next to a Cadillac parked on his dealership lot on Broad Street in Sumter recently. Jones has been nominated for the 2014 TIME Dealer of the Year award

167,000 fliers affected by LAX shooting New business set to service EMS, police, fire vehicles

BY SCOTT MAYEROWITZ The Associated Press Thousands of fliers across the U.S. were delayed after the shooting at Los Angeles International Airport closed parts of the airport. The prolonged shutdown at the nation’s third-largest airport was particularly troublesome for those hoping to head to the East Coast or across the Pacific Ocean.

About 1,550 flights with 167,000 passengers were affected, airport spokeswoman Nancy Castles said in a statement Saturday.

Of those, 724 were scheduled arrivals with an estimated 67,850 passengers, and 826 were departures with an estimated 99,200 passengers on board.

After Friday’s shooting, flights bound for Los Angeles that had not yet taken off were held at their gates for hours by the Federal Aviation Administration. The so-called ground stop lasted several hours. Some flights already in the air were allowed to land at LAX, while others diverted to nearby airports. Some passengers who landed

BY JIM HILLEY Special to the Item

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An arrivals monitor at Phoenix International Airport shows flights scheduled to arrive from Los Angeles International Airport as “canceled” on Friday in Phoenix. A man pulled a rifle from a bag and shot his way past a security checkpoint at Los Angeles International Airport on Friday, killing one Transportation Security Administration officer and wounding several others, authorities said.

at LAX after the shooting spent at least two hours sitting on planes parked in a remote corner of the airport.

The ripple effect was felt across the country.

Tasi Lua arrived at LAX after the shooting Friday but was unable to board his flight to Denver. He found a corner in Terminal 2, plugged in his laptop and cellphone and slept on the floor.

“I’m used to traveling and things happening.

It wasn’t too bad,” said the 25-year-old. “I could see other people who

weren’t taking it as well.”

Even though the airport never fully closed, travelers trying to fly out were unable to reach it because of massive road closures.

Gina Marie Lindsey, executive director of Los Angeles World Airports, which operates the Los Angeles airport, said it will take “quite a deal of time” to get operations back to normal.

She said it will be a “carefully orchestrated logistical ballet.”

LAX’s Terminal 3, where the shooting oc-

curred, remained closed Saturday as the forensics investigation continued. Only the ticket counter and parking structure were open.

A man carrying a note that said he wanted to “kill TSA” pulled a semi-automatic rifle from a bag about 9:20 a.m. local time and shot his way past a security checkpoint. One Transportation Security Administration officer was killed, authorities said.

One security expert doubted much could be done to prevent similar incidents.

A service center for emergency vehicles such as fire engines, ambulances and police cars will soon be open at 3325 Carter Road in Sumter, said Kent Cummings, president of Phoenix Fire Apparatus.

Cummings said the business hoped to be open Friday but was still waiting on a certificate of occupancy for the building from the city.

He said Phoenix Fire Apparatus would service vehicles for two bigger companies, Ferrara Fire Apparatus Inc. of Holden, La., and Anchor Richey of Taylorsville, N.C. “We’ll employ five people to start but certainly could employ more later,” he said.

“We’ll be upfitting any type of fire truck, ambulance or police car,” he said.

“We’ll install such things as light bars, and if the customer supplies it, even radios.”

Cummings said the company’s service area would include all of South Carolina and half of Georgia.

“We are hoping to announce a Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting soon,” he said. “We have joined the chamber and hope to have a web presence soon.”

For more information, call Phoenix fire Apparatus at (803) 494-7600 or Cummings at (803) 840-5921.

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STOCKS: THE MARKET WEEKLY REVIEW

THE ITEM

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Name

Wk Last Chg Chg

A-B-C ABB Ltd 25.21 -.26 ACE Ltd 95.86 +.42 ADT Corp 43.46 +.09 AES Corp 13.99 -.10 AFLAC 65.10 +.12 AGCO 58.38 ...

AK Steel 4.60 +.20 AOL 36.68 +.44 AT&T Inc 36.24 +.04 AU Optron 3.19 +.03 AVG Tech 20.18 +.08 AbtLab s 36.96 +.41 AbbVie n 48.96 +.51 AberFitc 36.90 -.58 Accenture 73.00 -.50 AccoBrds 5.85 ...

Actavis 158.12 +3.54 ActiveNet 14.48 +.04 AMD 3.31 -.03 Aeropostl 9.19 -.10 Aetna 62.61 -.09 Agilent 51.10 +.34 Agnico g 28.90 -.63 Agrium g 85.55 +.23 AirProd 108.00 -1.01 AlcatelLuc 3.89 +.06 Alcoa 9.27 ...

AllegTch 33.36 +.26 Allergan 90.49 -.12 Allstate 53.28 +.22 %PTLE26W AlpAlerMLP 17.84 -.03 Altria 37.33 +.10 AmBev 37.36 +.16 Amdocs 38.39 -.06 Ameren 36.48 +.30 AMovilL 21.54 +.13 AmAxle 18.26 -.35 AEagleOut 15.13 -.36 AEP 47.04 +.20 AEqInvLf 20.59 -.25 AmExp 82.16 +.36 AHm4Rnt n 15.66 +.18 %Q-RXP+VT AmTower 79.37 +.02 Ameriprise 101.06 +.52 AmeriBrgn 66.38 +1.05 Ametek 47.80 -.03 Anadarko 94.39 -.90 AnglogldA 14.74 -.36 ABInBev 102.58 -1.15 Ann Inc 35.45 +.09 Annaly 11.79 ...

Anworth 4.76 -.15 Aon plc 78.77 -.32 Apache 89.24 +.44 AptInv 27.65 -.33 ArcelorMit 15.82 +.06 ArchCoal 4.29 +.05 ArchDan 40.90 ...

ArcosDor 11.87 -.17 ArmourRsd 4.13 +.01 AssuredG 20.55 +.05 AstraZen 52.69 -.17 AtlPwr g 4.41 -.08 AuRico g 4.04 -.07 AutoNatn 48.39 +.16 Avnet 39.76 +.06 Avon 18.27 +.77 BB&T Cp 33.89 -.08 BHP BillLt 70.96 +.27 BP PLC 46.55 +.05 BRF SA 23.16 -.27 BabckWil 31.85 -.36 BakrHu 58.29 +.20 BallCorp 48.88 -.01 &EPXMG8VHK BcBilVArg 11.54 -.14 BcoBrad pf 14.37 -.05 BcoSantSA 8.83 -.08 BcoSBrasil 6.90 -.03 BkofAm 14.02 +.05 BkNYMel 32.36 +.56 Bankrate 16.90 +.06 BankUtd 30.65 -.12 Barclay 16.37 -.44 Barc iPVix 12.83 -.10 &EVVMGO+ BasicEnSv 15.36 +.69 Baxter 65.75 -.12 Beam Inc 67.01 -.29 Belo 13.71 -.02 BerkH B 115.27 +.18 BestBuy 42.93 +.13 &&EVVIXX

-.63 -.28 +1.42 -.28 -1.20 -4.95 +.33 +.01 +1.05 -.06 -1.96 -.29 -.34 +1.09 -.61 -1.29 +9.97 +.08 -.03 -.23 +.79 -.77 -1.96 -.46 -3.73 +.48 +.03 -.39 -2.33 -.07

-.14 +1.08 -1.72 +.16 ... +.47 -.46 +.71 -.24 -.50 -.45 -.41

-1.45 +1.50 +1.14 +.71 -1.76 -1.30 -2.13 +1.47 -.37 -.35 +1.41 -1.21 -1.72 -.35 +.25 +.97 -.06 -.28 +.06 -.05 -.67 -.27 -.77 +.99 -3.72 -.92 -.97 +2.89 -2.22 -1.02 +.21 +.28

-.47 -.39 -.14 -.12 -.24 +.53 -4.97 -1.23 -1.03 -.01

+1.57 +.26 -1.64 +.03 -1.76 +.16

BioMedR 19.95 +.03 -.35 BitautoH 23.94 -.57 -.29 Blackstone 26.99 +.71 +.28 BlockHR 28.89 +.45 +.41 Boeing 133.03 +2.53 +1.84 BostProp 104.42 +.92 -5.22 BostonSci 11.75 +.06 +.13 BoydGm 10.32 -.24 -3.54 Brandyw 14.26 +.03 -.09 Brinker 44.59 +.17 +1.76 BrMySq 52.48 -.04 +3.71 Brixmor n 20.78 +.13 ...

Brunswick 45.16 +.03 -.41 Buenavent 14.08 -.42 -.33 BungeLt 82.44 +.31 +.05 BurgerKng 21.00 -.18 +1.24 CBL Asc 19.79 -.02 -.67 CBRE Grp 23.03 -.20 -.69 CBS B 59.94 +.80 +.14 CIT Grp 48.20 +.04 -1.05 CMS Eng 27.62 +.16 -.15 CNH Indl 11.23 -.50 -1.10 CNO Fincl 15.56 -.02 +.74 CSX 26.28 +.22 -.33 CVS Care 62.59 +.33 +1.18 CYS Invest 8.53 +.04 -.23 Cabelas 59.24 -.08 -1.74 CblvsnNY 16.08 +.53 +.27 CabotOG s 35.04 -.28 -1.94 Calix 9.86 -.31 -2.01 CallGolf 8.35 -.08 -.35 Calpine 19.87 -.30 -1.05 Cameco g 18.94 -.06 +.53 Cameron 54.64 -.22 +1.39 CampSp 42.69 +.12 +.13 CdnNRs gs 31.26 -.49 -.59 CapOne 69.39 +.72 -.99 CapitlSrce 13.10 +.02 +.21 CapsteadM 11.88 +.05 +.08 CarboCer 122.89 -2.45 +22.67 CardnlHlth 60.25 +1.59 +5.30 CareFusion 38.90 +.13 -.04 CarMax 47.82 +.83 +.06 Carnival 34.84 +.19 +.21 Carters 69.98 +.83 +1.98 Caterpillar 83.59 +.23 -1.18 Celanese 55.89 -.12 -1.51 Cemex 10.51 -.07 -.67 Cemig pf 8.92 -.05 -.10 CenovusE 29.27 -.45 -.37 CenterPnt 24.41 -.19 -.46 CenElBras 3.01 -.15 -.29 CntryLink 33.58 -.28 +.31 ChambSt n 9.38 +.05 -.12 ChesEng 28.00 +.04 -.47 Chevron 118.01 -1.95 -2.58 ChicB&I 73.83 -.26 -.69 Chicos 17.17 +.02 +.29 Chimera 3.04 +.01 -.03 ChiMYWnd 2.49 +.01 -.46 ChurchDwt 65.03 -.12 +.59 Cigna 78.38 +1.40 +4.48 Cimarex 102.92 -2.43 -2.90 CinciBell 2.84 -.02 -.33 Citigroup 48.74 -.04 -1.32 Citigp wtA .64 +.01 -.01 'PMJJW26W Clorox 89.61 -.58 +1.68 CloudPeak 15.69 +.08 +.38 Coach 50.42 -.26 +.53 CobaltIEn 22.91 -.30 +.18 CocaCola 39.61 +.04 +.58 CocaCE 41.77 +.04 +.59 Coeur 11.75 -.46 -1.09 ColeREI n 14.08 -.12 -.40 ColgPalm s 65.39 +.66 +1.79 ColonyFncl 20.43 +.20 -.57 Comerica 43.04 -.26 +.32 CmclMtls 18.48 +.12 +.26 CmtyHlt 42.72 -.91 +.08 CompSci 50.39 +1.13 -1.43 Con-Way 40.96 -.24 -4.48 ConAgra 31.80 -.01 +.33 ConchoRes107.77 -2.84 -4.77 ConocoPhil 73.09 -.24 -.97 ConsolEngy 36.64 +.14 -1.50 ConEd 58.41 +.19 -.18 ConstellA 65.60 +.30 +1.69 ContainSt n 36.20 ... ...

ContlRes 113.34 -.56 -4.18 CooperTire 25.93 -.08 +.27 CoreLogic 33.35 +.08 +1.24 Corning 17.13 +.04 -.22 CorpOffP 24.81 +.21 -.09 CousPrp 11.22 -.11 -.17 CovantaH 17.42 +.25 +.15 Covidien 64.09 -.02 -.01 '7:0K2+W CSVelIVST 29.06 +.06 -.16 CSVxSht rs 11.17 -.12 ...

CredSuiss 30.85 -.28 -1.50 CrwnCstle 75.18 -.84 -.93 CrownHold 43.36 -.24 +1.96 CubeSmart 18.35 +.08 -.63 Cummins 128.85 +1.83 -6.74

D-E-F DCT Indl 7.92 +.17 -.01 DDR Corp 17.08 +.14 -.10 DR Horton 18.51 -.44 -1.26 DTE 69.44 +.30 ...

DanaHldg 19.34 -.26 -3.48 Danaher 72.63 +.54 +.52 Darden 51.48 -.05 -.22 DaVitaH s 56.57 +.36 +1.13 DeVry 34.91 -.99 -2.27 DeanFds rs 19.55 +.05 -.05 Deere 81.64 -.20 -1.91 DelphiAuto 57.51 +.31 -.52 DeltaAir 26.70 +.32 +.39 DenburyR 18.85 -.14 -.37 DevonE 63.66 +.44 -.88 DiaOffs 60.27 -.78 -.12 DiamRk 11.42 +.03 -.36 DiceHldg 7.41 +.03 -1.32 Diebold 29.67 -.29 -.14 DigitalRlt 48.50 +.84 -9.41 (MKMXEP+PF DirSPBr rs 39.36 -.30 -.18 (\+PH&PP VW DxFinBr rs 26.04 -.23 +.74 DxSCBr rs 21.04 +.32 +1.28 DxEMBll s 29.93 +.05 -.66 DxFnBull s 76.53 +.53 -2.58 (MV(+H&V W DxSCBull s 65.86 -.94 -4.46 DxSPBull s 54.96 +.50 +.23 Discover 52.00 +.12 +1.00 Disney 69.01 +.42 -.25 DoleFood 13.65 +.10 -.31 DollarGen 57.77 -.01 -1.73 DomRescs 64.09 +.34 -.57 DowChm 38.95 -.52 -.57 DrPepSnap 47.43 +.08 +.76 DresserR 57.72 -3.05 -3.30 DuPont 61.09 -.11 -.81 DuPFabros 24.85 ... -2.82 DukeEngy 72.51 +.78 +.14 DukeRlty 16.53 -.04 -.66 E-CDang 8.68 -.17 -.82 E-House 9.15 -.12 -.32 EMC Cp 23.65 -.42 -.15 EOG Res 178.98 +.58 -4.46 EQT Corp 85.49 -.12 -2.31 EastChem 78.22 -.57 +.28 Eaton 70.67 +.11 -.55 Ecolab 105.69 -.31 +.51 EdisonInt 49.47 +.44 +.06 EducRlty 9.13 -.01 -.06 EdwLfSci 64.27 -.92 -12.79 Elan 17.00 +.34 +.88 EldorGld g 6.58 -.17 -.37 )PPMI1EI Embraer 29.72 +.33 -2.91 EmersonEl 67.03 +.06 -.19 EnCana g 17.81 -.11 -.51 EndvSilv g 4.00 -.18 -.85 Energen 76.17 -2.15 -8.12 EngyTsfr 53.00 +.03 -.22 ENSCO 57.39 -.26 +.37 Entergy 65.14 +.42 -3.13 EntPrPt 63.24 -.04 -.55 Entravisn 6.50 -.24 -.25 EqtyRsd 52.90 +.54 -2.01 )WWIRX R

EsteeLdr 69.94 -1.02 -1.57 ExcoRes 5.56 +.15 -1.23 Exelis 15.73 -.76 -.64 Exelon 28.67 +.13 +.71 ExtraSpce 46.12 +.13 -2.53 ExxonMbl 89.82 +.20 +1.85 FMC Corp 72.82 +.06 -1.52 FMC Tech 50.41 -.14 -.72 FNBCp PA 12.45 -.06 -.57 FedExCp 134.65 +3.65 +2.59 Ferro 12.81 -.02 +.52 FidlNFin 27.92 -.23 +.34 FidNatInfo 48.55 -.20 +1.11 58.com n 25.00 +.88 ...

FstBcpPR 5.49 -.06 +.04 FstHorizon 10.91 +.26 +.14 FMajSilv g 10.92 -.39 -1.52 FT ConStap 34.65 -.03 -.12 FirstEngy 38.12 +.25 +.24 Fleetcor 114.16 -1.19 +4.58 FlowrsFd s 24.90 -.44 +.55 Flowserv s 69.65 +.18 -1.57 Fluor 74.90 +.68 -1.41 FootLockr 34.99 +.29 +.79 FordM 16.89 -.22 -.61

ForestLab ForestOil Fortress FBHmSec FrankRes s FMCG Freescale *VSRXPMRI Fusion-io

47.15 4.81 8.54 42.49 53.98 36.78 15.71

10.68

+.12 +.07 +.29 -.59 +.12 +.02 +.27

-.07

-.19 -.16 -.20 -.92 -.52 -.66 +.16

+1.14

GNC 58.98 +.16 Gafisa SA 2.66 -.03 Gallaghr 47.22 -.23 GameStop 55.05 +.23 Gannett 27.90 +.23 Gap 36.78 -.21 +IRGS7LMT Generac 47.63 -1.72 GenDynam 87.15 +.52 GenElec 26.54 +.40 GenGrPrp 21.56 +.33 GenMills 50.32 -.10 GenMotors 37.39 +.44 GM cvpfB 51.85 +.53 Genworth 14.46 -.07 Gerdau 8.14 +.21 GiantInter 8.92 +.07 GlaxoSKln 53.19 +.56 GlimchRt 10.21 -.04 GolLinhas 5.08 -.09 GoldFLtd 4.42 -.18 Goldcrp g 24.32 -1.11 GoldmanS 162.05 +1.19 GoodrPet 22.70 -.69 +VEJ8IGL GraphPkg 8.24 -.16 +VIIR(SX GpFnSnMx 13.95 -.18 GpTelevisa 30.53 +.09 HCA Hldg 47.31 +.17 HCP Inc 41.71 +.21 HSBC 55.21 +.17 HalconRes 5.17 -.01 Hallibrtn 53.23 +.20 Hanesbrds 67.61 -.51 HarleyD 64.76 +.72 Harman 81.96 +.94 HarmonyG 3.25 -.15 HartfdFn 33.65 -.05 HatterasF 18.11 -.09 HltCrREIT 64.99 +.14 HltMgmt 12.79 -.03 HlthSouth 34.60 -.51 HeclaM 3.14 +.02 HelixEn 23.19 -.47 HelmPayne 77.43 -.12 Herbalife 63.14 -1.68 Hersha 5.65 -.02 Hertz 22.75 -.21 Hess 80.93 -.27 ,I[PIXX4 Hillshire 32.26 -.57 HollyFront 46.54 +.48 HomeDp 76.99 -.90 HonwllIntl 86.91 +.18 Hornbeck 53.76 -1.51 HostHotls 18.81 +.26 HovnanE 5.03 -.03 Humana 93.01 +.86 Huntsmn 23.21 -.01 IAMGld g 5.01 -.09 ICICI Bk 37.53 +.21 ING 12.89 +.17 ING US n 30.96 -.06 ION Geoph 4.50 -.14 iShGold 12.77 -.08 iSAstla 26.65 -.02 iShBrazil 49.62 -.54 iShCanada 29.27 -.09 iShEMU 39.53 -.26 iShGerm 29.20 -.14 iSh HK 20.54 +.18 iShItaly 15.45 -.22 iShJapan 11.78 -.13 iSh SKor 64.35 +.45 iSMalasia 15.94 +.09 iShMexico 65.71 +.28 iShSing 13.80 -.01 iSTaiwn 14.41 -.10 iSh UK 20.25 -.11 iShSilver 21.08 -.01 iShS&P100 78.74 +.18 iShChinaLC 37.83 +.26 iSCorSP500177.21 +.52 iShCorTBd 107.45 -.26 iShEMkts 42.48 +.02 iShiBoxIG 114.51 -.31 iSh20 yrT 106.19 -1.16 iS Eafe 65.56 -.32

+.08 -.15 -.48 +.17 +.13 +.12

-2.81 -1.11 +.66 +.22 +.26 +1.80 +1.18 +.21 +.46 -.32 +1.14 -.40 -.13 -.38 -2.42 -.04 -2.90

-.44

+.54 +.29 +.39 -.81 -.09 -.25 +1.54 +4.00 -.22 +9.33 -.38 +.08 -1.66 -1.48 -.09 -.35 -.28 -.85 +.86 -3.23 -.18 -1.09 -2.27

-.15 +2.48 +.74 -.59 -4.54 +.03 -.33 +1.47 +.86 -.44 +2.53 ... +.14 -.25 -.36 -.40 -.63 -.05 -.60 -.49 +.23 -.08 -.06 -.10 -.37 -.01 -.06 -.04 -.26 -.63 +.27 +1.40 +.22 -.37 -.27 -.43 -1.81 -.90

G-H-I

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. iSCorSPMid128.86 iShiBxHYB 92.82 iShMtgRE 12.12 iSR1KGr 81.77 iSR2KVal 94.33 iSR2KGr 127.33 iShR2K 108.72 iShUSPfd 38.07 iShREst 66.59 iShHmCnst 22.31 iShEurope 45.64 ITT Corp 40.40 ITW 78.98 Infosys 52.57 IngerRd 67.74 Ingredion 65.85 IBM 179.23 IntlGame 18.65 IntPap 44.96 Interpublic 16.91 IntPotash 14.23 InvenSense 16.72 Invesco 33.84 InvMtgCap 15.43 IronMtn 26.11 ItauUnibH 15.11

+.32 -.16 +.08 +.13 -.25 -.61 -.48 +.02 +.42 -.21 -.29 +.67 +.19 -.49 +.21 +.09 +.02 -.15 +.35 +.11 -.62 -.17 +.09 -.02 -.43 -.29

-.35 -.36 -.44 +.01 -1.82 -2.87 -2.37 +.07 -1.59 -.93 -.85 +2.27 +.43 -1.49 +.10 -2.81 +2.38 -.03 -.61 +.76 -.65 -2.56 +.97 -1.04 -1.01 +.04

52.51 +.97 20.71 -.15 9.96 +.09 54.93 -.43 23.59 +1.07 93.37 +.76 45.94 -.21 15.57 +.03 56.65 -.10 18.48 -.16 16.60 -.37 34.86 +.32 22.46 +.51 9.89 -.02 62.29 -.96 7.98 +.16 12.54 +.01 108.01 +.01 21.56 +.08 80.99 +.29 35.31 ...

4.82 -.25

-.26 -1.81 +.24 +2.50 +.59 +1.28 +2.93 +.26 -1.44 -.22 -1.30 +1.11 -.96 -.19 -.14 +.49 -.15 +2.50 -.05 -1.68 -.77 -.36

J-K-L JPMorgCh Jabil JanusCap Jarden s JinkoSolar JohnJn JohnsnCtl JonesGrp JoyGlbl JnprNtwk KB Home KBR Inc KKR KKR Fn Kellogg KeyEngy Keycorp KimbClk Kimco KindME KindMorg Kinross g

KodiakO g 12.38 -.59 Kohls 56.85 +.05 Kroger 42.70 -.14 L Brands 62.56 -.05 L-3 Com 100.76 +.31 LDK Solar 1.39 +.04 LaredoPet 31.26 -.51 LVSands 69.88 -.34 LaSalleH 31.51 +.46 LeapFrog 8.58 +.02 LeggMason 38.61 +.14 LeggPlat 29.50 -.24 LenderPS 34.47 -.05 LennarA 34.98 -.57 Level3 30.02 -.53 LexRltyTr 11.66 -.04 LifeLock 16.20 +.11 LillyEli 50.38 +.56 LincNat 45.60 +.19 LinkedIn 219.90 -3.77 LionsGt g 34.86 +.28 LiveNatn 19.53 +.09 LloydBkg 4.99 -.04 LockhdM 134.55 +1.21 Lorillard s 51.39 +.38 LaPac 16.78 -.23 Lowes 49.18 -.60 LyonBas A 73.93 -.67

-.95 +2.11 -.72 +1.02 +3.23 -.13 -2.10 -2.02 -.13 -.26 +.70 -.85 +.41 -2.01 +3.11 -.08 +2.06 -.28 +.94 -20.80 -1.85 +.08 -.32 +.55 +1.80 -1.13 -1.41 -3.17

M-N-0 M&T Bk 111.90 -.63 MBIA 11.34 -.03 MDC 28.79 -.40 MFA Fncl 7.43 +.02 MGIC 8.05 -.09 MGM Rsts 19.30 +.26 16' +PFP Macerich 59.93 +.72 MackCali 20.65 +.09 Macys 45.96 -.15 MagHRes 7.12 -.01 Manitowoc 19.46 ...

Manulife g 17.76 +.06 MarathnO 35.27 +.01 MarathPet 70.86 -.80 MVJrGld rs 36.40 -1.18 MktVGold 24.08 -1.02 MV OilSvc 49.44 -.18 MV Semi 40.94 -.23 MktVRus 29.35 +.17

-.65 +.29 -1.96 -.31 -.24 -1.01

+.17 -1.15 +1.07 -.63 -1.02 +.50 -.32 +.97 -5.08 -2.24 +.06 +.52 -.37

MarshM 45.93 +.13 Masco 21.02 -.11 McDrmInt 7.08 +.01 McDnlds 97.24 +.72 McGrwH 71.08 +1.40 McKesson 159.44 +3.10 1G)[IR1 MeadJohn 81.95 +.29 MeadWvco 35.13 +.28 Mechel 3.11 -.05 Medtrnic 57.26 -.14 MensW 43.34 +1.04 Merck 45.23 +.14 Meritor 6.88 +.01 MetLife 47.32 +.01 MKors 75.43 -1.52 MillenMda 7.04 +.01 MindrayM 36.86 -.75 MitsuUFJ 6.36 -.04 MobileTele 23.20 +.40 Mohawk 137.56 +5.14 MolinaHlth 31.61 -.03 Molycorp 5.02 -.05 Monsanto 105.15 +.27 MonstrWw 4.34 +.02 Moodys 71.19 +.53 MorgStan 29.20 +.47 Mosaic 46.10 +.25 MotrlaSolu 62.39 -.13 MuellerWat 8.79 +.22 MurphO 60.40 +.08 NCR Corp 36.05 -.50 25 1SFMPI NRG Egy 28.39 -.14 NV Energy 23.77 +.03 NYSE Eur 44.46 +.44 Nabors 17.74 +.26 NBGrce rs 5.67 -.18 NOilVarco 80.83 -.35 NatRetPrp 34.43 +.03 Nationstar 50.52 -.80 NeuStar 46.01 +.09 NewResd n 6.60 -.01 NY CmtyB 16.18 -.03 NY Times 13.71 -.12 Newcastle 5.52 -.22 NewellRub 29.64 +.01 NewfldExp 30.45 ...

NewmtM 25.98 -1.28 NextEraEn 88.14 +3.39

-.63 +.03 -.22 +2.46 -.27 +4.45

+.86 -4.18 -.17 -.10 -1.19 -1.31 -.83 -1.31 -.81 +.09 -3.37 -.02 -.09 +5.78 -3.10 -.21 -2.85 +.10 -.37 +.02 +.16 -.60 +.43 -1.35 -.20

-1.60 -.01 -.13 +.98 -.21 -1.89 -.36 -3.94 -2.78 -.25 +.10 +.16 -.33 +.24 -.81 -1.85 +2.19

NiSource 31.72 +.20 NielsenH 39.94 +.50 NikeB s 76.06 +.30 NoahHldgs 19.84 +.55 NobleCorp 37.15 -.55 NobleEn s 75.19 +.26 NokiaCp 7.62 -.01 Nordstrm 59.97 -.50 NorflkSo 87.00 +.98 NoestUt 42.50 -.39 NorthropG 108.12 +.61 27XEV6PX Novartis 77.25 -.30 NuSkin 117.38 +.45 Nucor 52.75 +.98 NuverraE 2.47 +.03 OasisPet 51.68 -1.57 OcciPet 95.65 -.43 3G[IR*R OfficeDpt 5.77 +.18 OfficeMax 15.50 +.52 Oi SA 1.70 -.03 OldRepub 16.80 +.01 Olin 22.56 +.05 OmegaHlt 32.76 -.48 Omncre 55.20 +.05 Omnicom 68.98 +.87 ONEOK 56.40 -.10 OpkoHlth 10.02 ...

Oracle 33.53 +.03 Orbitz 9.18 -.06 3VMIRX), OshkoshCp 47.11 -.48 OwensCorn 35.88 -.05 OwensIll 31.77 -.02

-.35 +.90 +.36 +1.91 -.93 -1.18 +.65 +.70 -.13 -.91 -.25

-1.63 +1.62 +1.35 +.08 -3.04 -1.23

+.12 +.38 -.13 +.12 +.51 -.65 +.39 +1.52 +.39 -.72 +.38 +.51

-6.43 -1.92 +1.42

P-Q-R PBF Egy n 27.18 PG&E Cp 42.32 PHH Corp 24.31 PNC 73.37 PPL Corp 30.73 Pandora 25.99 ParkerHan 115.99 PeabdyE 20.05 Pengrth g 6.34 4IRR:E

PennWst g 10.96 4IRRI]

PepcoHold 19.34

+.85 +.47 +.26 -.16 +.10 +.86 -.73 +.57 -.11

-.23

+.06

+1.51 +.20 -.78 -1.99 -.06 -.97 -.43 +.89 -.04

-.29

-.16

PepsiCo 84.56 +.47 +1.21 Perrigo 142.38 +4.49 +11.77 PetrbrsA 17.70 -.46 +.64 Petrobras 16.97 -.46 +1.06 Pfizer 31.17 +.49 +.56 PhilipMor 89.76 +.64 +1.16 Phillips66 64.13 -.30 +.73 PhxNMda 9.11 +.13 -1.54 PiedmOfc 18.18 -.30 -.72 Pier 1 20.59 -.29 -.60 PinWst 56.24 +.21 -1.62 PioNtrl 205.29 +.51 -5.48 PitnyBw 21.48 +.14 +2.03 PlainsAAP 50.93 -.29 -1.96 PlainsGP n 22.69 +.40 -.11 PlumCrk 46.00 +.60 -3.91 Potash 31.40 +.30 +.21 PwshDB 25.43 -.32 -.43 PS USDBull 21.75 +.13 +.41 PS SrLoan 24.83 ... +.05 PS SP LwV 32.68 +.12 ...

Praxair 124.09 -.62 -1.15 Pretium g 3.24 -.03 -.41 PrinFncl 47.48 +.02 +.63 ProLogis 40.57 +.62 -.35 ProShtS&P 26.65 -.07 -.03 ProUltQQQ 88.07 +.03 -.18 PrUShQQQ 17.14 ... +.01 ProUltSP 92.68 +.36 +.20 ProShtR2K 18.06 +.08 +.35 ProUltR2K 75.35 -.87 -3.51 PUltSP500 s82.93 +.67 +.29 PrUVxST rs 24.89 -.30 -.05 PrUltCrude 30.12 -.99 -2.03 PrUShCrde 34.37 +1.03 +2.05 ProUltSilv 20.18 -.11 -1.29 ProUShEuro 17.81 +.22 +.82 ProctGam 81.15 +.40 +1.15 ProgsvCp 26.02 +.05 -.43 ProUShSP 33.11 -.18 -.10 ProUShL20 74.43 +1.47 +2.36 ProUSR2K 13.82 +.15 +.58 PUSSP500 17.80 -.18 -.11 Prudentl 81.19 -.20 -.22 PSEG 33.82 +.32 -.50 PulteGrp 17.55 -.10 -.49 QEP Res 32.80 -.26 -.34 Qihoo360 86.46 +3.82 +1.72 QuantaSvc 30.59 +.38 +1.44 QntmDSS 1.22 -.02 -.06 QstDiag 60.93 +1.02 +2.34 Questar 23.86 +.20 +.44 QksilvRes 2.10 -.04 -.19 Quiksilvr 8.36 +.04 +.80 Rackspace 50.60 -.63 -2.09 RadianGrp 14.52 -.05 +.24 RadioShk 2.84 +.03 -.08 RangeRs 75.38 -.33 +.65 RJamesFn 45.65 ... -.20 Rayonier 46.44 -.58 -.54 Raytheon 83.75 +1.38 +3.79 Realogy 40.67 -.47 -3.49 RltyInco 41.95 +.30 -.85 RedHat 43.23 -.04 -.17 RegionsFn 9.55 -.08 +.06 ReneSola 4.51 +.16 +.01 Renren 3.40 +.09 -.31 RepubSvc 34.34 +.87 +.60 ResMed 50.90 -.84 +1.35 RetailProp 14.25 -.06 -.28 ReynAmer 51.33 -.04 +.71 RioTinto 51.17 +.47 -1.09 RiteAid 5.27 -.06 +.15 RobtHalf 38.89 +.36 -.36 RockwdH 64.95 +1.70 +.41 Rowan 35.92 -.16 -.63 6&7GSXPRH RylCarb 42.46 +.42 -1.01 RoyDShllB 70.06 +.54 -2.29 RoyDShllA 66.81 +.13 -2.02 RubyTues 5.89 -.04 -.08 RuckusW n 14.45 -.05 -1.74 Ryland 39.20 -1.00 -4.54

S-T-U SCANA 47.21 +.58 SLGreen 95.67 +1.10 SM Energy 87.99 -.62 SpdrDJIA 155.86 +.57 SpdrGold 126.95 -.79 SpdrEuro50 40.55 -.28 SP Mid 234.73 +.21 S&P500ETF176.21 +.42 SpdrHome 30.34 -.18 SpdrLehHY 40.43 ...

SpdrS&P RB37.30 -.07 SpdrRetl 84.55 +.38 SpdrOGEx 69.16 -.42 SpdrMetM 39.82 +.50 STMicro 7.60 -.07

Creech Roddey Watson Insurance ( &DOKRXQ 6WUHHW Â&#x2021; 6XPWHU 6& (803) 775-1168

-.41 -2.42 +1.72 +.41 -3.51 -.56 -.89 +.26 -.83 -.04 -.51 +.59 -2.28 +.14 ...

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Classified lassified

CLASSIFIEDS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 03, 2013

THE ITEM

D3

WWW.THEITEM.COM EITEM.COM

DEADLINES

11:30 a.m. the day before for Tuesday.

Wednesday, Thursday & Friday edition.

9:30 a.m. Friday for Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edition.

11:30 a.m. Friday for Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edition.

803.774.1234

OR TO PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE GO TO WWW.THE ITEM.COM/PLACEMYAD LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sumter County School District will hold a Providers' Fair on Tuesday, November 5, 2013, from 5:30 until 7:00 p.m. at Cherryvale Elementary School, 1420 Furman Drive, Sumter, SC 29154 AND from 5:30-7:00 p.m. on Monday, November 4, 2013 at Mayewood Middle School, 4300 E. Brewington Road, Sumter, SC 29153.

Information will be available regarding Supplemental Educational Services (SES) for the parents of students at Cherryvale Elementary School and Mayewood Middle School. Parents will have an opportunity to meet providers who will offer free tutoring to the students that attend these two schools.

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 19, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Centre located at 25 N. Main St., Sumter, SC. The following request is scheduled for consideration:

PD-06-10 (Rev. 4), Pocalla Springs / 1700 Hwy. 15 South (City)

Tree Service The Tree Doctor Any size tree removal & stump grinding. Trimming & clearing. No job too big or small. Call 775-8560 or 468-1946. We accept credit cards and offer senior discounts A Notch Above Tree Care Full quality service low rates, lic./ins., free est BBB accredited 983-9721

PETS & ANIMALS Dogs

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Wednesday 9AM Now accepting Quality Consignments!

1945 Myrtle Beach Hwy Dinkins Auctions 803 840-0420 dinkinsauctions.com

Farm Products

Flowers Farm Produce 2037 Summerton Hwy 1 mile N of Summerton on Hwy 15 Mon-Fri 9a-5p Sat 9a-3p. Homegrown fresh vegetables. U pick tomatoes.

Ain't it Nifty Look who's 50!

Garage, Yard & Estate Sales Sumter County Flea Mkt Hwy 378 E. 803-495-2281 500 tables. Sat. $8 free return Sun. CASH PAID for Furn, tools, and other items. One item to complete estates. Call 840-0420 LARGE GARAGE SALE 1st & 3rd Weekend Tables $1 & Up FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB

Open every weekend.

905-4242

For Sale or Trade Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Stoves. Also new Gas stoves.

Guaranteed. 803-464-5439

AUCTIONS ONLINE ONLY at terryhowe.com

36.7Âą acres Of Kolb Rd in Sumter Happy Birthday Charlene Wyant Love Alan

Announcements Harrah's Cherokee Casino, Bus Day Trip departs every 1st Sat, $50 & receive $25 from Casino, 2nd Mon. $50 & receive $40 return. Call for more info 803-316-4684.

Lost & Found Found white kitten on Rose Bud Ct., Shaw AFB. Owner call 803-565-6024 to identify.

BUSINESS SERVICES Business Services Carter Brick And Concrete We repair Chimneys & any type of brick or concrete work. We also buy junk cars, running cars and appliances Call 803 565-1145

Home Improvements Professional Remodelers Home maintenance, ceramic tile, roofing, siding & windows doors, etc. Lic. & Ins. (Office) 803-692-4084 or (Cell) 803-459-4773

Mobile Home Rentals

Antique Side Board, lg. mirror, recliner, office chair, hutch, kitchen items. 316-7407.

Medical office seeking a certified ultra sound technician/sonographer please email resumes to public.relations@cdkc.net or fax to 803-469-7519

Senior Living Apartments for those 62+ (Rent based on income) Shiloh-Randolph Manor 125 W. Bartlette.

775-0575 Studio/1 Bedroom apartments available EHO

3Br 1.5 Ba Fenced Yard On Orange St $495 Mo. Call 540-271-3353.

Firewood For Sale, $60/truck load delivered.

Call Chris at 803-464-8743 1969 Airstream $4,000 OBO AS IS! 803-406-6159.

Bassett Oak TV Cab. w/2 sections, 3 shlvs & outlet, Great Condtion. $100 Call 481-9766 Firewood for sale, Back of pick up load $20 803-666-8078

MERCHANDISE

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.

Happy Ads

Unfurnished Apartments

EMPLOYMENT

Hay for sale! Weed free. Net wrapped. $60 per bale barn stored 2013 hay. $40 in field 2013 hay. $35 2012 hay. Rick 803-236-2916. Delivery available.

Call for quote.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Help Wanted Full-Time

Firewood for Sale Will Deliver 803 651-8672

Request to revise the established townhouse development standards for the Pocalla Springs planned development (PD-06-10) located at 1700 Highway 15 South and represented by Tax Map # 225-00-02-018.

Joseph T. McElveen, Jr. Mayor

For Sale or Trade

Free Lab Mix Puppies Call 803-452-5250 No calls after 7pm

Auctions

90+ Properties in SC Homes, Lots, Land & Commercial Plus: Vehicles, Equipment, Tools, Home Furnishings & More

Photos, videos, and online bidding at terryhowe.com!

Terms, photos, video & more at:

terryhowe.com 864.268.4399

Help Wanted Full-Time Carolina Industrial Services of Sumter is looking for one pipefitter and one welder for the Sumter area. Must have experience. Fax or email resume to: 803-428-4734 bdciss@ftc-i.net Nurse Manager, Behavioral Health 8-bed geropsychiatric unit in Bennettsville, SC; Req's BSN with 2 solid yrs of acute care inpatient psych exper. and 2+ yrs mgmt exper. Oppor. for growth w/national company. Resume to Terry Good, terry.good@horizonhealth.com; Fax: 1-804-684-5663.

Delivery Man needed for heavy deliveries and install for major household appliances. Must have clean driving record and pass drug test. Send resume to Box 342 c//o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151 Economic & Community Sustainability Director Full-time position to perform variety of economic and community development activities requiring working knowledge of agency's mission and EDA, HUD, CDBG, USDA and other programs. Program is federally & state funded.

View program details & job description at www.santeelynche scog.org. Bachelor's Degree in Business/Public Administration or related field with two years exper.

Starting salary in middle $40s depending on exper. Send resume by fax 803.773.9903, email ycrolley@slcog.org, or mail to ECS Director, PO Box 1837, Sumter, SC 29151 - position will remain open until filled. SanteeLynches RCOG is an EOE. CONCRETE FOREMAN Must be able to read plans & have min 10 yrs concrete experience w/forming, prep, post tension, rebar, finishing, layout, etc. Must have great carpentry skills and be able to manage crews daily production, while working alongside them in ditches as needed.

College degree, military certificate in related field, or able to speak Spanish are major pluses! Call 540-891-9146 or send resume to officeadmin@industrialconcrete.net

The SC Army National Guard wants High School Juniors, Seniors, Grads and GED holders, and Prior Service! Ask about college tuition. Receive paid technical training and more while serving your Country and Community on a part-time basis. Call now for this great opportunity!

SSG Michael Wright 803-667-0985 SSG Lorraine Lordy 803-360-1979

NEEDED LUBE TECHNICIAN Pay Based on Experience

r .POEBZ 'SJEBZ r , r (SPVQ *OTVSBODF )FBMUI %FOUBM r 1BJE 7BDBUJPO )PMJEBZT r 1BJE 5SBJOJOH r 1BJE 6OJGPSNT Call Brandon Ward for an interview

Stokes Craven

Roofing All Types of Roofing & Repairs All work guaranteed. 30 yrs exp.

SC lic. Virgil Bickley 803-316-4734.

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

)XZ r .BOOJOH 4$ r

F/T Optical Retail Sales. Experience preferred but not required.

Must work Saturdays. Will accept resumes on Wed. Nov. 6th or 13th from 2 - 4 pm at H. Rubin Vision Center, 1057 Broad St., Box 1, Sumter Mall. Sumter, SC 29150 ONLY! No phone calls, please.

Dress to Impress!

Ricky's Tree Service in search of certified bucket truck operator & power line trimmer.

Call 803-435-2223

Help Wanted Part-Time PT Maintenance tech. for Westwood Apts. in Manning SC Experience required HVAC cert. preferred. Email Resume to : careers@pkmanagement.com

Newly renovated Apts. 2BR All new appliances C/H/A, $650/mo, 7A Wright St. Call 803-773-5186 or 631-626-3460 Hampton Pk Hist. Dist Clean,attractive 3Rm (1Bdrm) Range, Refrig.,Washer & Dryer Incl. Ceiling fans, No pets.

Off Street parking $390 Mo. +Sec Dep w/Yr Lease Credit report & Refs Req. Call 773-2451 Montreat St: (off Miller Rd.) 2BR 1BA gas & electric + appl's. No pets. $350 mo + dep. 316-8105.

Seeking Part-time RN for Home Health Service. Please contact Denise at 803-236-1721

Trucking Opportunities FT/PT Drivers. Must have 2 yrs exp. & CDL. Night shift. Hauling poultry. Call 804-784-6166 Drivers: Start up to $.41/mi., Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly, 90% No-Touch, 70% D&H. CDL-A 1yr.

OTR exp. Req. 877-705-9261 Driver Trainees Needed Now! Learn to drive for US Xpress! Earn $800+ per week! No experience needed!

CDL -Trained and Job-Ready in 15 days! 1-888-263-7364

RENTALS

Unfurnished Homes Tudor Place 2231 Preot St 3BR 3BA $950Mo + Dep Call 803 518-3316 For Rent 3BR 1BA house in Home Branch Paxville area $650 month/deposit (803)473-7577

Must See! 3 Br, 1.5 ba, FD, office, covered carport with workshop in Pinewood. Call Donnie at 803-972-3110.

For Rent 3BR/2BA, on large private lot (Dalzell). $700/mo + $700/dep FIRM. 803-499-1265 111 Dorcel 3Br, 2Ba, Brick home.

Alice Dr. Schs. $825/mo. + dep. & credit report. 773-3015.

Mobile Home Rentals

STATEBURG COURTYARD

ROOM For Rent Bi-weekly or monthly. Near Morris College. Kit. privileges, all utilities incl 469-4668

ROOMS FOR RENT, $100- $125 /wkly. All utilities & cable included.

803-938-2709

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

3br 2ba DW sets on 27 acres of land, like new, possibility of hunting privileges, no pets, no inside smoking, have your own vegetable garden. $600/mo + $500 dep. 905-5608.

Oaklawn MHP: 2 BR M.H.'s, water/sewer/garbage pk-up incl'd.

RV parking avail. Call 494-8350

Resort Rentals Vacation Rentals Santee, Garden City Beach Michelle Hodge, 803-491-4914 Beautiful Cabin on Lake Marion fully furnished all utilities included, with boat slip. Call Charlotte 803 478-2800 or 464-5352

Commercial Rentals Guignard Storage: 57 Neal St. Personal storage units.

No deposits. Call 803-491-4914 526 W Boyce St in Manning.

1000 sqft office/commercial. Behind Big T Jewelers $1000 Mo. + Dep. Call Kenny 803-435-8094

3Br 2.5 Ba Home Large workshop, fenced yard, $745 Mo+Dep Quiet neighborhood Call 803-406-6159

Rooms for Rent

Very Clean, furnished Room for rent $450/mo, + $200 dep. incl utilities. 803 236-3897.

Nice 3BR/2BA SW on 1 acre. 5 min. to Shaw, all appl's, $600 mo+dep. 983-0371

2 & 3 BRs 803-494-4015 1 & 2 Bdrm Mobile Homes- All appliances, heat pump, water, sewer and trash pick up included.

Rent $300-$330 Call 803-464-3437 Btwn 12-8pm

Yard Sale Corner

Land For Sale Sumter County: 6 acres - duck impoundment ready to hunt. $22,000 Clarendon County: 9.3 acres off Old Georgetown Rd. - excellent rural home site near Manning & Sumter. $36,000 1 Wood Lot: 1/4 mile from Alex Harvin Landing. $15,000 (Owner will consider inancing)

Taking applications for 2 & 3 BR Mobile homes. Large Rms, Clean, quiet areas $350 -$550 Mo. No pets. Call 803 840-5734

For maps & more information visit www.dwightstewart.com or call 1-800-392-7842 or 803-435-2301

Scenic Lake 2Br, 2Ba & 3 Br, 2 Ba. No pets. Call between 9am 5pm ONLY! (803) 499-1500.

DWIGHT L. STEWART, JR. AND ASSOCIATES

We Want to Sell Your Car

Now! 4 Lines

+ 4 Days

FOR ONLY *PHOTO INCLUDED

$24!

00

20 N. Magnolia Street Sumter, SC www.theitem.com

Limited Time

No refund for early cancellation.

Private Party Only! Business and commercial accounts not eligible.

All ads must be prepaid. All advertising subject to publisherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approval.

Special cannot be combined with discounts.

Other restrictions may apply.

774.1234

803. CALL

D4

CLASSIFIEDS

THE ITEM

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Home with Lots

C&C Recycling Parts & Wrecker Service Top price paid for junk cars! We buy scrap metal, alum cans, batteries, copper. 773-7702

Farms & Acreage FSBO: Land, Small & Large acreage.

Owner financing.

803-427-3888.

Manufactured Housing

TRANSPORTATION

LOW CREDIT SCORE? Been turned down for bad credit? Come try us, we do our own financing.

We have 2-3-4-5 bedroom homes on our lot. Layaway program available. For more information, call 843-389-4215.

Autos For Sale

#53232636/2007 Giles, 16x80 3+2, 5810 TB Wright Rd., Rembert, 1.22 acres, $44,900 #93447350/2007 Clayton, 16x76 3+2, 913 Fulton St., Sumter, .27 acres, $49,000 #601069803/2010 Clayton, 28x48, 1359 W. Peach Rd., Winnsboro, 1.6 acres, $69,900 #510270257/2010 Giles,16x80 3+3, 165 Blue Jay Lane, Bishopville, 1.01 acres, $54,900 #710125048/2010 Clayton, 28x44, 3+2, 1928 Harlem St. Columbia, .47 acres $74,900 #97193180/1999 Skyline, 28x72, 4+2, 1442 Herod Dr., Manning, .69 acres, $69,900 #63648076/2008 CMH APP, 28x48, 3+2, 1729 Rush, Rd. Elgin, 1.22 acres, $69,900 #72661959/199 Homes Merit, 32x76, 4+2, 1136 Hall St., Summerton, 1.1 acres, $69,000 #910428164/2011 Schult, 16x76, 3+2, 1184 Waynes Dr., Manning, 1.45 acres, $49,900 #967757887/1999 Bellcrest, 23x66, 5+2, 1697 Cassatt Rd, Cassatt, 1 acre, $69,900 #710271487/2011 Giles 16x80, 3+3, 4455 E. Brewington Rd., Gable, 2.79 acres, $49,900 Land home properties available for immediate occupancy-10% down regardless of credit!!

DL-8005 Call 803-665-0269

Miscellaneous

Beautiful MH 1035 Island Dr Sumter SC 29154 $29,900 Call 803 883-2964

Homes for Sale Starter Home, 2Br, 1Ba fenced yd w util house, sec lights. Owner financing. Call 678-206-5202.

Autos For Sale

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 03, 2013

2007 Buick Lucerne CXL, $11,595, Luxury & Chrome package. One owner, Garage kept, Clean. Serviced by Jones Buick every 3 mos. 89,500 miles. May see at 585 Covington St. 773-4486

Picture it

S R U O Y

A Guaranteed Credit Approval AUTO LOANS We will arrange financing even if you have been turned down before.

Loans available for no credit, bad credit, 1st Time Buyers & Bankruptcy buyers. No co-signers needed. Call Mr. Ashley Brown at 803-926-3235

Classiieds

YOUR SOURCE FOR A

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803-774-1234

2002 Ford Taurus SES Exc. Cdtn, New tires, Runs Great $1450 OBO. Call 803-447-5453

To place your ad, call 774-1231

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+íÊÜùí .Í$áÜÜíôô %áß &ôôùáßß Realtor, GRI, ABR 803-316-5790

4ßíøðíÜ 8ùÏùÍó +ÊÜí $ðÊÜÏôíú Realtor 803-840-1906

Realtor 803-491-6623

ABR, Realtor 803-968-6896

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Realtor, ABR, e-Pro 803-316-9256

1325 Malone

Really well cared for 3BR home on quiet neatly maintained corner lot in back of subdivision. Hdwood loors, screened porch. Appt. please. $189,900 Call Mary MLS#117331.

+Êþùí &ôÏúùÏïí 3áïíú 3ùÍðÊúÏÝáÜ -ÊþáÜ 0 /íÊô Realtor, SRES 803-464-5723

Realtor 803-840-1482

+íÝÝí -áÏïí -ĂŠĂşĂşÄ $ĂŠĂşĂşĂŠĂżĂŠÄ Realtor 843-209-1345

Realtor 803-491-7910

Realtor 803-481-4013

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105 Lindley

Beautiful 4BR, 2BA home. Stainless steel appliances & granite counters in the kitchen. Very nice screened porch. Call Bob $129,900 MLS#117520.

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

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

www.RussellandJeffcoat.com

Broker 803-236-6333

5ùÜÊ 8ĂşĂąĂŻĂ´Ă­Ä .ĂŠĂşÄ "ÜÜÊ $ðÊÜÏôíú .ùÍðíôôí 8úíÜÜ $ðúùÝßùÜí .ĂŠÄ Realtor 803-468-4704

Broker 803-603-5220

"øúùô 8ðùßÎùíôÏ +íÜÜùÎíú 4þùßð Realtor 803-316-5627

3016 Girard Dr.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Constructionâ&#x20AC;? Custom brick 4BR home. Eat-in Kitchen, stainless appliances, security & dual heating system, hardwoods, tile, carpet in the bedrooms. Fenced backyard; front & side maintenance with annual assoc fee. Call Jennifer $279,900 MLS#117740.

Realtor 803-316-0210

Jimmy Davis Realtor 803-840-6921

Realtor 803-720-4567

-ùÝÊ 3ÊùÜíú Realtor 843-610-8387

510 Laurens Ave.

Renovated 2009, 3BR, 1BA. Move in ready. Hardwood under carpets. Added patio & fenced in bk yard. Home buyers warranty. $85,000. Call Tina MLS#117098.

-Êýúùí $ááó

Realtor 803-460-5101

Realtor 803-565-9181

-áúù 1ÊúßáÜ Realtor 803-565-6871

"ÜÏúíÊ )ùÍóÝ 5ÊÜùÝðÊ #úýÜÝáÜ

$Êúúáôô 8ùôÝáÜ Realtor 803-406-2180

Realtor 803-840-4423

Realtor 803-468-2216

1891 Goward Rd.

In Alcolu! 1.5 story split BR plan on 2.7 ac. Features a LR, Formal DR & Loft area. Relax on the front porch or rear deck after work or weekends. Call Bill! $150,000 MLS#116060.

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3BR, 2BA home in Twin Lakes. Seller will offer the following with a full listing price. $2,500 towards buyers closing cost, $2,000 towards carpet replacement & much more. Call Larry $165,000 MLS#117516.

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Beautiful Custom Home in Foxridge S/D. 4BD, 3.5 BA. 3952 sq. ft. Convenient to town but very quiet setting. This home is loaded w/extras. Call Lori $559,900 MLS#117334.

8 "WF / 1JOFXPPE

Cute 2BR, 1.5BA home. Renovated in 2007. New HVAC. Hwds & Lg. rms.

New Metal roof in 2012. Storage shed, fncd backyd. Warranty. Call Dot $71,850 MLS#116088.

8FCC "WF

Price reduced. This is a great investment property that sits on a corner lot.

This is a double lot that can be used to build or mobile home. Property is sold AS-IS. Investors welcome. Call Chrissy $20,000 MLS#107245.

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1308 Florence Hwy.

Bungalow w/mod colors, hwd lrs in lr, dr. bed/office & hall. Blinds every rm except kit. Crown molding, arch shingles, home warranty. $87,000. Call Jane MLS#115203.

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Lakefront home on Lake Marion, 3BR, 2.5BA. Landscaped & fenced in yard. 20X27 Sunroom overlooking the lake. Call Jesse $389,000 MLS#115961.

4390 Excursion Dr.

True 4BD/2BA with a bonus room! New laminate hwds, fresh paint, security system, stainless steel appl. & minutes to Shaw AFB! Call Lisa REDUCED TO $165,000 MLS#116403.

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630 Adger Lane

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Reduced to $36,600. Short sale & sold as-is. Third party investor approval. Excellent starter home in Sherwood Forest! 3BR/2BA. Fenced byard. No heat pump/ac. Call Mary Anna MLS#114207.

)BNQTIJSF &TUBUFT

Build your dream home or town home on edge of town â&#x20AC;&#x201C; you can walk to Wal-Mart. Close to restaurants & shopping â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Great location. Call Joyce $31,500 each MLS#117793.

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Well maintained home in Beckridge Park. Must see! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wet bar. Call Laurie Cook $156,900 MLS#115128.

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Gorgeous 4BR custom built home on 1.02 ac. Heavily landscaped yard.

Inground pool. 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings, moldings, 2 porches & much more to see!

Call Stephen $278,000 MLS#114607.

2203 Rolling Hill Ln.

Prestigious Sunway Knolls offers a nice 4 BR home with In-Ground Pool & Privacy Fence. Spacious Rooms. Priced to sell $167,900. Call Joyce MLS#117560.

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4BR/3BA in Sunway Knolls. Gorgeous & move-in ready w/new paint & carpeting, detail repairs done, new granite counters, tile loor in kitchen. 4 yr. old roof. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Call Jamie $159,000 MLS#115483.

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3BR, 2BA home near Riley Park. Solar heated water. SOLD AS-IS $55,000.

Call Lamon MLS#105135.

1213 Glastonbury

Beautiful 3BR, 2BA home in Knights Village. Split BR loor plan. Covered front porch, cathedral ceiling & much more $124,900 Call Joyce MLS#116333.

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Great home in historic district, close to downtown. Formal living & dining room with outside storage unit. Must see! Call April $98,500 MLS#116555.

5 Foxire Lane

Custom built 2 Story, 4BR, 3.5BA, Sunrm overlooks water. 13 acre lake w/pier. 2 carport w/storage. Must see! Minutes from Shaw. Call Tina $259,000 MLS#112749

75 Olin Goode

Great 3BR, 2BA home next to Emerald Lakes! Lg. lot, sprinkler sys, fenced yd., well, fplace, extra lot next door available! $138,900. Call Jeanie MLS#117016.

Top Agents for October Mary Weir Jennifer Smith 2013 8Ă­Ă­Ăł áÎ 0ĂŤĂź Ĺ&#x2039;Ĺ&#x160;ßð 8Ă­Ă­Ăł áÎ 0ĂŤĂź Ĺ?úÏ

Jan Eps

8Ă­Ă­Ăł áÎ 0ĂŤĂź Ĺ&#x2039;Ĺ&#x2018;ßð Ĺ&#x152;Ĺ&#x17D;ßð Ĺ?Ĺ&#x2039;Ýß AGENT OF THE MONTH

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

Marriage Licenses Stephan Lavelle Taylor and Amber Renee Bratton; James Edward Bethea of Atlanta and Buffy Catrice Geter of Mayesville; James Robert Sherman and Tinya Victoria Major, both of Dalzell; Michael Joseph Anys of Shaw Air Force Base and Kaitlyn Victoria Massingill of Arlington Heights, Ill.; Geoffrey Clayton Hauptman and Laura Ashley Markham, both of Dalzell; Jordan David Dugener and Skyleigh Renee Rathbun; Richard Kyle D. Holder and Margaret Juanita Lee; Cameron Willard Boswell and Sarah Emily Floyd; Oliver Grey Williams of Shaw Air Force Base and Ruth Marlene Eades; Brian Christopher Green and Christine Ryan MacEwen, both of Smyrna, Ga. Hudson Leroy Collins and Amanda Jeanne Wise; Dusty Lee Halton and Karen Marie Watts, both of Dalzell; Alonza Presley and Brenda Lee Ingram; Mathew R. Price and Abbye Caroline Durant; Mark Anthony Moses and Feleicia Strowder Griffin of Montgomery, Ala.; Jeremy Michael Sherman and Jodi Lea Wootton; David Allan Hooker and Hannah Rae Fritts; Johnny Lee Powell of Lexington and Janie Ray Young of Dalzell; Antonio Lorenzo James and Nakenya Robinson of Rembert; Brent Eugene Hickman and Ashley Dawn Surratt, both of Dalzell; Quincy Lamar Johnson and Shakia Kionna Myers, both of Wedgefield; Samuel Earl Rembert and Catherina Lasheena Ballard.

James Tyler Smith and Lauren Marie Narduzzi; James Leslie Mains and Kathy Ann Mains; Roger Lamar Horne and Lynn Hickman Baird; Christopher Dale Gainey and Allyson Eva-Marie Wills; Chad Laverne Arrants and Victoria Elizabeth Prescott; Christopher Aaron Nesbitt and Amber Renee Potter; Stephen Ray McDougald of Bishopville and Rachel Rene Murphy; Jacob Benton McDonald and Alyssa Nicole Jenness of Vacaville, Calif.; Donte Maurice Fitzhugh and Shamekia Nicole Tomlin; Jonathon Edward Dodson and Lanina Ann Moser, both of Wedgefield.

Property Transfers Mary A. Price to Mary A. Price (lifetime estate), one lot, two buildings, 889 Whatley St., $5 etc.; Alfred Humes to John Jr. and Lucinda Y. Herriott, one lot, one building, 1097 Montana Drive, $5 etc.; William L. Jr. and Mary S. Joye to William L. Joye Jr., one lot, one building, 517 Sierra St., $5 etc.; Mary Joye to William L. Joye Jr., one lot, one building, Second Level Building C, Apartment 6, $5 etc.; Mary Joye to William L. Joye Jr., one lot, one building, Second Level Building C, Apartment 8, $5 etc.; Mary Joye to William L. Joye Jr., one lot, one building, Willow Run Horizontal, $5 etc.; Mary Joye to William L. Joye Jr., one lot, one building, Willow Run Horizontal, $5 etc.

Mary Joye to William L. Joye Jr., one lot, one building, Willow Run Horizontal, $5 etc.; Walter Blanding Jr. to Henry Prioleau, one lot, 230 Heartbeat Lane, $5 etc.; Beatrice G. Sanders Estate to Davida Sanders Best, one lot, two buildings, 7 Stark St., $5 etc.; Beatrice G. Sanders Estate to David A. Sanders, 7380 Moody Road, $5 etc.; Beatrice G. Sanders Estate to David A. Sanders, one lot, two buildings, 2835 Remington Drive, $5 etc.; Beatrice G. Sanders Estate to David A. Sanders, one lot, one building, 114 Perkins Ave., $5 etc.; Beatrice G. Sanders Estate to David A. Sanders, one lot, 11 Stark St.-603 Brown St., $5 etc.; Beatrice G. Sanders Estate to David A. Sanders, one lot, one building, 9 Stark St., $5 etc.

Lawrence Hammett (trustee) to John Jr. and Lucinda Y. Herriott, one lot, one building, 703 S. Harvin St., $18,000; Ernest Fraser to Forfeited Land Commission, one lot, near North Main Street, $1,114; Great Southern Homes Inc. to Richard C. and Milagros Scoggins, one lot, 100 Stubberfield Road, $184,900; Doretha D. McLeod Estate to Tabatha McLeod et al, one lot, one building, 4415 Furman Field Road, $5 etc.; Marks Holdings LLC to C. Heath Hoover, Stateburg Township, $110,000; Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance Inc. to Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance Inc., one lot, 6425 Spring Hill Road, $5,000; Janice N. Cooper and Richard H. Norris Jr. to Hancock & Johnson LLC, one lot, two buildings, 1232 Alice Drive, $190,000.

Rena P. Ellis to Marion H. Newton, one lot, two buildings, 202 Perkins Ave., $55,000; Bobby L. Mitchell to Federal National Mortgage Association, one lot, one building, 809 W. Bartlette St., $86,428; Catherine

PUBLIC RECORD Christmas Revoc Trust (trustee) to D. Christine Jordan, one building, Hollowtree Lane, $18,000; Pamela B. Finch to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, one lot, two buildings, 463 Robney Drive, $5,000; Vicky Gene Kirby and Wendy Kirby Johnson to Vickie Gene Kirby and Wendy Kirby Johnson, one lot, one building, 11300 Douglass Swamp Road, $5 etc.; Vicky Gene Kirby and Wendy Kirby Johnson to Vickie Gene Kirby and Wendy Kirby Johnson, Douglass Swamp Road, $5 etc.

Euclides and Helena F. Squarize to Phillip N. and Leigh A. Coley, one lot, one building, 1300 Morris Way Drive, $127,000; Thomas T. Crouch to Jennifer Karen and Thomas T. Crouch (cotrustees), Privateer, $5 etc.; Brian D. Morrisseau to Martha Parrott, one lot, two buildings, 5169 Benenhaley Road, $43,000; Joseph C. Givens Sr. Estate to Elizabeth B. Givens, two lots, one building, 220 W. Bartlette St., $5 etc.; Joseph C. Givens Sr. Estate to Elizabeth B. Givens, one lot, one building, 105 Council St., $5 etc.; John Jenkins to Gastonio Pearson, one lot, one building, 3355 Kim St., $85,000; Mungo Homes Inc. to Daniel J. and Morgan McQueen, one lot, 1655 Ruger Drive, $129,593.

Hurricane Construction Inc. to Bryan A. and Mary Groves, one lot, 2310 Presidio Drive, $245,000; Jeremy and Melanie D. Hopkins to Nationstar Mortgage LLC, one lot, one building, 2725 Genoa Drive, $5 etc.; Federal National Mortgage Association to Gary E. Collins, one lot, one building, 731 Meadow Circle, $30,000; Randolph E. Galloway and T. Hugh Gaymon to April A. Coffey and Thomas D. Devries, one lot, two buildings, 5 Kenilworth Ave., $85,000; James W. Ross to Jerry Brian Turley II and Jacqueline A. Haske, one lot, 2580 Stirrup Lane, $169,500; Walter R. Cunningham Sr. to Kitani Martin, one lot, one building, 4965 Significant Drive, $44,000.

Earline M. and Lola Darline Deese to Earline M. Deese, 1320 Mitchwood Circle, $5 etc.; Mary Brading Wallace to Alan J. Benavides, one lot, two buildings, 776 McKay Road, $146,000; Mary V.R. Jones to Michael W. and Robin J. Anderson, one lot, 4905 Significant Drive, $13,230; Mungo Homes Inc. to Noelle N. Norwood, one lot, 1562 Ruger Drive, $178,070; Douglas P. Braswell to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, one lot, two buildings, 2849 September Drive, $2,500; James W. Ross to Eric E. Cates Jr., one lot, 3940 Cantle Drive, $160,000; Sheryl P. King to Michael Shane McMillan, one lot, two buildings, 1812 Millwood Road, $70,000.

Charles Ashton Reynolds Jr. Estate and Joseph Reynolds to Audrey F. Reynolds (lifetime estate), two buildings, 2085 Reynolds Road, $5 etc.; Joseph C. Griffin Estate to Angie J. Griffin, two buildings, 3770 Ramsey Road, $5 etc.; J.C. Griffin to Angie J. Griffin, one lot, 4680 Golden Rod Road, $5 etc.; J.C. Griffin to Angie J. Griffin, one lot, 4685 Golden Rod Road, $5 etc.; Angie J. Griffin to Carl E. Gibbons, one lot, 4680 Golden Rod Road, $5,000; Angie J. Griffin to Chad E. Gibbons, one lot, 4685 Golden Rod Road, $5,000; Jim W. Geddings Jr. Estate to Dorothy M. Ardis, one lot, two buildings, 3185-3195 Beulah Cuttino, $5 etc.

Leroy C. Folmar (lifetime estate resident) to Jonathan M. and Erica L. Elking, one lot, one building, 2285 Treetop Lane, $111,000; JMJ Homes LLC to Stuart C. and Shelly P. Rinkleff, one lot, 35 Eveningshade Lane, $319,900; Meadowcroft Inc. to JMJ Homes LLC, one lot, 3550 Katwallace Circle, $29,000; Hurricane Construction Inc. to Matthew W. and Theodosia R. Britt, one lot, 605 Brutsch Ave., $216,190; Cleveland E. Ardis Jr. et al to James Dennis and Alicia Brunson, six buildings, 215 Hagan St., $20,000; Stephanie and Amanda Griffin to Rebecca Hardee and Patrick K. Davis, one lot, two buildings, 602 Mattison Ave., $80,000; Justin R. Kratzer to Justin R. and Leah A. Kratzer, one lot, one building, 2455 Lorentz Drive, $5 etc.; W. Ernest Dow to W. Ernest and Mary E. Dow, one lot, one building, 6750 Panola Road, $5 etc.

Eric Fasci to Mitch Universal Enterprises LLC, one lot, one building, 22 S. Blanding St., $5,200; Phillip Odonald Austin Sr. and Frances A. Gainey to Frances A. Gainey, one lot, two buildings, 1176 Pinewood Road, $45,000; Alice W. Graham Estate to Marian Ann Ward-Thigpen, one lot, two buildings, 50 Miller Road, $5 etc.; Willis H. Williams to Broadus A. Pruitt, one lot, two buildings, 3815 Hedgewood Drive, $25,000; Charles Ashton Reynolds Jr. to Audrey F.

Reynolds, Nazarene Church Road, $5 etc.; Charles Ashton Reynolds Jr. Estate to Audrey F. Reynolds, $5 etc.; Charles Ashton Reynolds Jr. Estate to Audrey F. Reynolds, three buildings, 5965 Nazarene Church Road, $5 etc.

Building Permits Jesse J. and Frankie E. Wilson, owners, Jesse Wilson, contractor, 3370 Deer Track Circle, Dalzell, 252 unheated square feet, $5,000 (sunroom addition, residential); William N. Jr. and Raneasha Jones, owners, Michael C. Traynum, contractor, 1060 Chesterfield Drive, $5,000 (windows — whole house, residential); Johnny E. Jr. and Patrice Brown, owners, Christopher Culler dba Chris Culler, contractor, 834 Wise Drive, $8,563.96 (reroof, residential); Trinity Methodist Church, owner, Hawkins and Kolb Construction Co., contractor, 226 W. Liberty St., 4,000 heated square feet, $475,800 (addition of classroom and storage, commercial).

CBT Enterprises LLC, owner, Barwick Plumbing Co., contractor, 25 E. Clark St., Pinewood, $84,200 (rework interior of building, commercial); Jean M. Repik, owner, Michael D. Linville, contractor, 100 Naomi Court, $7,000 (reroof and reframe covered patio, residential); William J. Jr. and Gracie A. Brown, owners, Nunnery Roofing & Remodeling, contractor, 42 Corbett St., $6,380 (reroof shingles, residential); Robert K. and Sharon Ann Warner, owners, Charles D. Epting dba Taurus Construction Inc., contractor, 1130 Beckridge Drive, $92,275.35 (fire restoration, residential); Johnny M. James, owner and contractor, 3505 Katwallace Circle, 2,475 heated square feet and 600 unheated square feet, $140,000 (new dwelling, residential).

Palmetto Station LLC, owner, PSG Construction LLC, contractor, 493 N. Guignard Drive, Suite 140, $150,000 (interior upfit, restroom / shower renovations — Workout Anytime, commercial); Atlantic Presbyterian Church, 295 N. Brick Church Road, Mayesville, owner, Joshua W. Neal, contractor, $16,300 (renovation of floors, ceilings, plaster and electrical, commercial); Nancy P. Wilson, owner, Monroe Construction Co. LLC, contractor, 993 Dover Circle, $6,871.71 (reroof, residential); John M. and Diana H. Ingram, owners, Shelwood China, contractor, 2377 Talloak Road, $5,000 (reroof, residential); Tony A. and Christina A. Metze, owners, Lee’s Roofing Co., contractor, 115 Benton Drive, $6,000 (reroof shingles, residential).

Classic Home Builders (S.C. general partnership), owner, Charles Smith Co. LLC, contractor, 1900 Camden Highway, $5,000 (brick column, freestanding sign, commercial); Thomas M. and Evelyn Dabbs, owners, Thompson Turner Construction, contractor, 6070 Myrtle Beach Highway, 6,875 heated square feet, $753, 593 (new volunteer fire station, commercial); Sumter County, owner, Thompson Turner Construction, contractor, 6090 Myrtle Beach Highway, $6,400 (remove / replace exterior metal walls and roof, add brick veneer, doors, commercial); Morgan Teale Larkins, owner and contractor, 2892 Southgate Drive, 192 unheated square feet, $5,000 (detached storage building, residential).

Tysha Parker, owner, Curtis Reynolds, contractor, 884 Woodcrest St., 154 heated square feet, $23,500 (new roof, extend bedroom, full bath and closet, residential); Mark A. and Barbara H. Healon, owners, Sun Pools & Spas of Sumter, contractor, 1400 Guinea Run, $25,000 (swimming pool, residential); Magdalene C. Numa, owner, Christopher Culler dba Chris Culler, contractor, 10 Par Court, $10,980 (reroof, residential); David E. Dotseth, owner, Robert Bryan Brown dba Southern Group, contractor, 3480 Green View Parkway (3490), 500 heated square feet, $27,000 (finish bonus room / add full bath / dormer, residential).

Gregory Anthony Bolden, owner, Dee & Gee Builders LLC, contractor, 6025 Thomas Sumter Highway, Rembert, 1,680 unheated square feet, $25,000 (detached garage, residential); Hurricane Construction Inc., owner and contractor, 6735 Hidden Haven Road, 3,627 heated square feet and 705 unheated square feet, $126,530 (new dwelling, residential); Asbury Methodist Church, owner, Amaker Contracting LLC, contractor, 355 Pudding Swamp Road, Lynchburg, $24,500 (roof replacement, commercial); William K. Jr. and Brittony Aycock, owners, Aycock Construction LLC, contractor, 20 Heather

THE ITEM

D5

Court, 216 unheated square feet, $5,000 (detached shop, residential).

Michael and Marian R. Brezicky, owners, Aycock Construction LLC, contractor, 76 Sally St., Wedgefield, $6,500 (replace roof, residential); George M. Hodge, owner, Harvey McDonald, contractor, 840 Pearson Road (mobile home, residential); Stuart C. and Shelly P. Rinkleff, owners, Rob Morris Construction, contractor, 35 Eveningshade Lane, 144 unheated square feet, $6,000 (detached storage building, residential); Barbara V. Coad, owner, Larry E. Timmons, contractor, 2281 N. Kings Highway, Dalzell, $7,200 (install metal roof, residential); Ambelal Hotels Group Inc., owner, Palmetto Automatic Sprinkler Co. Inc., contractor, 2607 Broad St., $89,350 (automatic fire protection, commercial).

Alphonso Montgomery, owner and contractor, 2785 Lowder Road, $10,000 (repairs to floor, drywall, HVAC, plumbing, electric, residential); Ernest p. Jr. and Lisa K. Barwick, owners, Mitch Neal Corp., contractor, 565 Mikom Road, 900 unheated square feet, $14,400 (detached post frame garage, residential); Marilyn B. Bennett, owner, John D. Hudson III, contractor, 874 Trailmore Circle, $5,000 (reroof, residential); Hurricane Construction Inc., owner and contractor, 5595 Schellin Drive, Dalzell, 4,072 heated square feet and 716 unheated square feet, $129,000 (new dwelling, residential); Dwaine O. and Maria Luisa Berry, owners, Nunnery Roofing & Remodeling, contractor, 4045 Delaware Drive, Dalzell, $5,260 (remove / replace shingles, residential).

H. Nelson and Linda M. Harrell, owners, Dylon Graham dba Graham Construction, contractor, 33 Frank Clarke St., $10,000 (brick fence, residential); H. Nelson and Linda M. Harrell, owners, Dylon Graham dba Graham Construction, contractor, 33 Frank Clarke St., $10,000 (porch handrails and steps, residential); Charles D. McFaddin, owner, Thomas & Associates LLC, contractor, 532 Benton Court, 228 heated square feet, $10,500 (enclose attached carport, residential); Judy M. Monroe, owner, Jason Josey dba Josey Builders, contractor, 2290 Waterwheel Drive, $5,000 (new roof, residential); Covenant Place of Sumter Inc., owner, Crawford Sprinkler Co. of South Carolina Inc., contractor, 2825 Carter Road, $15,000 (connect to existing fire line above ground piping and underground, commercial).

Colleen M. and James Kaczmarczyk, owners, James Miller Construction, contractor, 15 Parish St., $6,000 (new roof, residential); Kelly D. and Thomas J. Lomack, owners, Square It Up Storm Roofing Inc., contractor, 6491 Mill House Road, $7,468.62 (reshingle roof, residential); Reynard J. McDonald, owner, Wells Builders, contractor, 202 W. Oakland Ave., $6,800 (new shingles on roof, residential); Kimberly A. Jolly, owner, Jonathan Brent Waynick dba JBW Properties, contractor, 3465 Widman Drive, $7,000 (new roof, residential); The Pantry Inc., owner, Frizzell Construction Co. dba Summit BSR Roofing, contractor, 550 S. Pike East, $14,970 (retrofit single-ply over existing modified, commercial).

Mildred A. Monroe to U.S. Bank National Association (as trustee), one lot, one building, 3307 Annie St., $2,500; Juluis David and Mary Jane Gainey to Julius David Gainey, one building, 6705 Horseheaven Lane, $5 etc.; Clara J. Touchberry et al (lifetime estate resident) to Rahko C. Diggs, one lot, four buildings, 1010 State St./1405 Boulevard Road, $58,200; Gainey Construction Co. LLC to James D. Wonchoba Jr., one lot, 2864 Foxcroft Circle, $149,748; Dennis C. and Donna H. Gordon to Donna H. Gordon, one lot, three buildings, 413 W. Calhoun, $5 etc.; Sean D. and Kimberley J. Richards to Anthony R. Valentin, one lot, one building, 3035 Oldyork Road, $155,000.

Jerry A. Jr. and Casey M. McCoy to Jerry A. McCoy Jr., one lot, three buildings, 2820 Hathaway Drive, $5 etc.; Hurricane Construction Inc. to Laurent and Amber Bailey, one lot, 545 Brutsch Ave., $202,540; Palmetto Enterprises (a partnership) to Sharon K. Eyler, one lot, 2960 Ithica Drive, $8,250; Federal National Mortgage Association to Wayne E. Taylor, four buildings, 1594 Judy Drive, $32,000; J.T. Conner (as trustee) to S.C. State Housing Finance & Development Authority, one lot, one building, 2641 Hilldale Drive, $500; Teresa Pecola Walker Simon to Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance, 4455 E. Brewington Road, $2,500.

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OUTDOORS

THE ITEM

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

Close enough to perfect for me!

W

BRAGGIN’ RIGHTS

ATV’S, UTV’S & DIRT BIKES

MOTORCYCLES, ATV’S, UTV’S, SCOOTERS, WAVERRUNNERS & GENERATORS. We sell Parts & Accessories for and Service most major brands. We pay cash for used motorcycles, ATV’s and UTV’s. Open Tuesday - Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-3. www.ESYP.com 803-905-7766, 405 W. Wesmark Blvd., Sumter. Located between IGA and PO’ House.

PHOTO PROVIDED

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maybe six feet deep — spot just around a bend in the creek that has held some crappie in years past, and we slowed done there for awhile. Yep, the crappie were there, not the biggest I’ve caught, but stacked in pretty good.

We caught bream, crappie, jackfish and red fin from that hole and wound up jigging a green curly-tailed jig right over the side of the boat and catching fish. I’d never seen anything like it before and I’m getting to be an “old guy.”

The big fish of the day was a scrappy largemouth bass pushing three pounds that Coffee Pot caught on a crawfish-colored beetle spin and that light rod. The fish had the drag just singing, and how he got the fish in through the thick cover is beyond me, but he did.

The fish was a beautifully colored chunk of a fish,

| 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.

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 mid-lake 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.

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09:42 AM 6.74 04:06 PM -0.04 09:54 PM 5.66 THURSDAY, November 7 04:09 AM -0.16 10:38 AM 6.57 05:00 PM 0.09 10:52 PM 5.55 FRIDAY, November 8 05:06 AM 0.04 11:37 AM 6.35

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MCLEAN MARINE, INC. Serving Sumter & Surrounding areas since 1957. Parts, Sales, Service & Accessories. 455 E. Liberty Street, Sumter, SC 29150, 803773-2290

Chelsey Hodge killed her first and second deer on Oct. 19 while hunting with her dad, Jamey Hodge.

Tide Tables MONDAY, November 4 01:39 AM -0.3 08:01 AM 6.81 02:24 PM -0.15 08:12 PM 5.85 TUESDAY, November 5 02:26 AM -0.36 08:50 AM 6.83 03:14 PM -0.13 09:01 PM 5.77 WEDNESDAY, November 6 03:16 AM -0.31

Item: Outdoors is an inexpensive way to find new customers.

If your business fits one of these categories, you could be here, too! Call 803-7741234 or 803-774-1237.

Ammo & reloading equipment ATV’s, UTV’s & dirt bikes Bikes & biking Blinds & stands Boats & marinas Bow hunting Camping & gear Club membership Cooking, grilling & cookbooks

Deer corn Dog trainers Fishing & gear Guides Game meat & butchers Guns Hiking & gear Hunting & fishing clubs Hunting & gear Hunting dogs Land leases Taxidermists Water sports

HUNTING & GEAR

BOATS & MARINAS

FISHING REPORT 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. 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.

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. 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. Other fish have been caught on plastic worms fishing on the bottom in relatively deep water from 12-15 feet down.

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

AMMO & RELOADING EQUIPMENT

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afield & afloat

ith several vaCoffee Pot was having cation days left, the tail of his fluke tapped and not wanton about every cast and ing to give them back to kept missing fish. He was the company, I used one getting a bit frustrated. I last Thursday. was steadily catching Rarely in life does one jackfish; a couple of them have the perfect day, and were several pounds in while it may not have weight and provided an been exactly perfect, it excellent account of was about as close as you themselves on the end of could get. the line. The more I My pal Coffee Pot and I caught the more upset he headed out first thing in got. the morning for CP finally decida quick deer ed that to catch hunt, which was whatever it was, he uneventful. We was going to have then packed up to downsize the ofhis boat and fering. He grabbed headed down to the ultra-light and my fishing club beetle spin and Earle in the Wateree went to work.

WOODWARD Swamp.

First cast and he The water pulled a yellow level was a bit lower than perch over the side; us perfect, but was still very local guys call them red fishable. It was black and fin, and they are notorimoving with a slow, gen- ous bait stealers. When tle current. The fall leaves they get to a size that can were just beginning to be filleted, they are a very change color and fall onto tasty fish with white, mild its surface. The setting flesh. was beautiful.

Don’t even try to scale As is most often the one; I don’t think it can case, we started with our be done. The fish he bass rods and began hauled in was close to a chunking a variety of half a pound, plenty big lures. I, having fished the enough on which to put a property for over 50 blade. years and knowing what After a few more overly works, started with a large red fin on the beetle chartreuse spinnerbait. spin and nothing put Coffee Pot was throwing fighting jackfish on the a bubblegum-colored bass rod, I picked up the fluke. light rod as well. It was on!

Only one or two casts In all of my years of into the day, I was fishing at that club, I have slammed by a jackfish, never, ever experienced which fought to the side the kind of fishing we of the boat. I hoisted him found last Thursday. If it over and thought about lived in that creek, we putting him in the ice box caught it. We caught so because jackfish, while many big red fin that it right bony, are delicious became a joke. We douon the table. I thought bled up on red fin five difbetter of it and slipped ferent times and doubled him back into the water. on bass once.

Evidently, that one fish The great part was that told all of his buddies that it wasn’t in just one place; we weren’t keeping fish it was like that throughout that day, and it just the entire run on the creek! opened the flood gates.

There is a deeper —

Item: Outdoors

05:57 PM 0.21 11:54 PM 5.48 SATURDAY, November 9 06:08 AM 0.26 12:39 PM 6.14 06:56 PM 0.28 SUNDAY, November 10 01:00 AM 5.48 07:14 AM 0.43 01:42 PM 5.97 07:56 PM 0.27

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shaped a lot like a football.

By early afternoon, the wind began to pick up and the fall leaves were falling like raindrops, which was a beautiful sight, but posed a problem. With all the leaves on the water, it was impossible to get a light lure to penetrate the surface, and every cast resulted in a wade of leaves on the lure. It was God’s way of saying, “Boys, you’ve had enough fun, time to go home.”

We kicked back in the boat seat and enjoyed a wonderful ride back up the creek, a cool breeze and leaves falling. It was perfect!

Coffee Pot and I both estimate our catch at somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 fish, most of them keeping size, and all caught in a 2 1/2-hour time frame.

It just doesn’t get any better than that.

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WHERE BOATING FUN BEGINS. We sell boating accessories.

Motor parts, fishing seats, trailer parts, propellers, boat covers, VHF radios. Always go to the boating authority. 1410 Hwy 15 South, Sumter, Sc 803-775-1324, www.sumtermarinesupply.com

GUNS

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AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF HUNTING GEAR. Come to Simpson Hardware for all of your hunting needs. Guns, ammo, bows, duck calls, trail cameras, tree stands and more. 40 W. Wesmark Blvd, Sumter, SC 803773-3397

LAND CLEARING & TREE SERVICE

NEED TREES CLEARED? Pine Straw/Mulch Bedding, Any Size clean up job, tree removal, trimming, topping, stump grinding and bucket trucket service.

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LAND IT’S TIME TO HUNT! New selection of firearms has arrived! And don’t forget our large selection of glocks. Ammo, camo and hunting supplies in stock. Williams Sporting Goods.

344 Broad St. 803-775-0212

HORSES & RIDING

FIELD OF DREAMS HORSE FARM. Enjoy the cool weather and come for a horse back riding lesson.

Western & English disciplines available! The farm offers full/ pasture board, training, lessons and special events. Call for more information. 864-561-7065

LAND: SINCE 1966, IT HAS BEEN OUR ONLY BUSINESS. Hunting tracts, plantation properties, timberland - we can help you find what you’re looking for.

AFM Land Sales is supported by appraisers, geographic information specialists, wildlife biologists, mapping technicians, environmental managers, foresters, and highly qualified marketing professionals. Call Curtis Spencer 803-773-5461.

Program teaches children where food comes from

BY JOAN CASANOVA Green Earth Media Group Gardening teaches kids where food comes from, healthy eating and raises their environmental consciousness.

A great way to get kids started in the garden is the National Bonnie Plants Third Grade Cabbage Program, it’s free to any third-grade classroom in the country and teachers can register now at http://bonniecabbageprogram.com/ for the 2014 program. Bonnie Plants will truck 2-inch cabbage plants to every third-grade classroom in the country, in spring, whose teachers register for the program.

In 2002, Bonnie Plants initiated the 3rd Grade Cabbage Program with a mission to inspire a love of vegetable gardening in young people. Each year, Bonnie trucks more than one million free O.S. Cross cabbage plants to third-grade classrooms across the country. (O.S. stands for oversized… these cabbages can grow upwards of 40 pounds making the initiative engaging and fun for kids).

Teachers distribute plants with instructions, provided by Bonnie, to students to carry home and grow. At the end of the growing season,

PHOTO PROVIDED

Avery Pope, the 2012 winner of the Bonnie Plants Cabbage Program in South Carolina, is seen with his giant cabbage.

teachers select a class winner, based on size, appearance and maturity and that submission is entered in a state scholarship drawing. The state winners are randomly selected by each state’s Director of Agriculture, and Bonnie Plants awards a $1,000 scholarship for education to one student in each state.

As one of the first companies to sponsor a national vegetable gardening initiative for kids, Bonnie Plants has delivered more than 11 million cabbage plants, nationwide, in the past 12 years, fostering an interest in gardening, healthy eating and the environment.

“The Bonnie Plants Cabbage Program is a wonderful way to engage children’s interest in agriculture, while teaching them not only the basics

of gardening, but the importance of our food systems and growing our own,” said Stan Cope, president of Bonnie Plants. This unique, innovative program exposes children to agriculture and demonstrates, through hands-on experience, where food comes from. The program also affords our youth with some valuable life lessons in nurture, nature, responsibility, self-confidence and accomplishment”.

Why a cabbage? Cabbages were the first plant sold by Bonnie in 1918.

The cabbages used for the program are OS Cross (Oversized), which is known for producing giant, oversized heads, making the process even more exciting for kids.

The biggest cabbage grown in the contest weighed in at 65 pounds.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

SUNDAY November 3, 2013 July 10, 2011

COMICS

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E1

E2

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COMICS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

TELEVISION

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

Sunday, November 3 - 9, 2013

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Geeky,Giambrone young Adam plays (Sean Giambrone) Sean geeky, young faces his wonder years in the Eighties Adam on “The Goldbergs,” airing with a camcorder on "The Goldbergs," at 9:01 p.m. Tuesday on ABC. airing Tuesday at 9:01 p.m. on ABC.

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E3

Writer basesHis sitcom on own Writer Uses Own Past as Fodder for Sitcom childhood, home videos

By Candace Havens © 2013 FYI Television, Inc.

Write what you know - that's advice commonly given to writers throughout the ages. Television writers, who sometimes come up with more than 22 episodes a season, often use their past as fodder for the shows they write. That is what Adam Goldberg did for his new comedy series "The Goldbergs," airing Tuesday at 9:01 p.m. on ABC. Set in the 1980s, the show follows geeky, 11-year-old Adam (Sean Giambrone) as he runs around with a video camera taping all of his crazy family antics. There's his mom, Beverly (Wendi McLendonCovey), who is in everyone's business. His dad Murray (Jeff Garlin) is gruff but lovable, while his sister Erica (Hayley Orrantia) and brother Barry (Troy Gentile) pretty much live to terrorize him. And then there's his grandfather, Pops (George Segal), who is the only person who understands Adam.

All those years of being ignored by his real-life family have turned into comedy gold for Goldberg. Just like on the sitcom, he always had a camera when he was a kid. And he was able to capture many of those crazy family moments viewers see on screen. The show came about when he showed his friend, executive producer Doug Robinson, some of his home videos.

"About six years ago, Doug said, 'You have to do this as a show,'" Goldberg says. "And I said, 'I can't.

There's no way. My family will kill me. I think people will run scream-

ing from their TVs.' I think what really changed was I became a dad and just kind of had perspective on [how] we're raising our kids so differently. And that was really the thing that changed. It gave me kind of a new perspective on how to do the show. And then, as a sales tool, to have those videos like that was kind of the final puzzle piece to show those in the room to everybody and people got excited."

"You know, because I was the youngest they either completely ignored me or it would get to a point where my brothers would just beat me up over always having a camera," Goldberg says. "I had over a hundred tapes that I digitized before this pitch, and on every one there's just some family meltdown.

That's how we communicated, just screaming at each other, and then my wife calls it Adam-nesia - a minute later my mom would be like, 'Who wants waffles?' So, no slamming doors and we don't talk to each other afterward. It's just instantly we move on, and we've said what we have to say.

"That's one of the things I like about the show, because that's most families" says Garlin, who plays the father, Murray Goldberg.

"Most families yell at one another and then they're fine. They play Monopoly. They don't care. Then they yell more playing Monopoly.

Families yell."

The grandfather character is someone who is very close to Goldberg's heart. He felt he had to share both the good and the bad.

"Pops got confused," says Goldberg. "He was going onto an

onramp, and he drove into a Wendy's drive-through and just completely took it out. So, that is true. That really happened. And we dealt with my grandfather getting old for years. The thing that I loved about my grandfather was just, no matter what was going on with him physically, he was always so full of life and so fun. This isn't a drama. I really want to bring the spirit of Pops, the youthfulness, and he was like my best friend growing up because he was kind of a big kid.

So, that's what I want to focus on at least for the first couple of years."

All those beatings from this brothers and the family yelling have paid off in a big way for the writer. "You know, just negative attention maybe that's why you end up becoming, like, a comedy writer.

Because the only way I could really interact with Barry was to piss him off to the point where he beat me up and then I'd be in pain, but I'd also be like, 'This is great. We're playing, right? Don't shove me in the closet.'"

But the writer may have the last word. He did alter his family in turning the oldest brother into a sister on the show. "I wanted to torture my oldest brother," Goldberg jokes.

"No. Basically, in thinking of the kinds of stories that I wanted to tell, I thought just adding a daughter into the mix would just open up the whole world and bring us different kinds of stories, and we always joked that my oldest brother Eric turned to Erica is like a girl anyway.

So, it was a perfect match."

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by Dan Castella- dominated the neta) lamenting series, winning 18 of the 22 meetings, the day he sold but the Colts have his Apple stock to buy a bowling lost their last three visits to Houston, ball on "The Simpsons," airing including a 29-17 Sunday at 8 p.m. loss last season; Houston and on WACH. Indianapolis have combined to win the last four AFC South titles. (HD) Bob’s Burgers 8:30 p.m. on WACH Bob goes head-to-head with a charming pilot after Linda becomes the next target of his affections following Bob’s refusal to sign up with her for flying lessons, as she feels that he isn’t trying hard enough to spice up their Date Nights. (HD) Family Guy 9:00 p.m. on WACH Peter, Joe and Quagmire’s dad search the underbelly of Quahog to find Quagmire after he is abducted by a sexually insatiable woman who intends on making him her sex slave; a love triangle forms between Brian, Stewie, and Stewie’s teddy bear. (HD) Revenge 9:00 p.m. on WOLO Daniel seems to be drawn somewhere else, leaving Emily with further impediments to her plans, and Grayson Manor is in trouble of being demolished; when people close to Emily turn on her, she feels forced to take an uncharacteristic action. (HD)

TELEVISION

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

THE ITEM

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7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

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

News

Nightly News News (HD) News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ 6pm News (HD) 7pm News (HD) World News Wheel Fortune (N) (HD) The PBS NewsHour (HD) Europe

Entertain- The Voice: The Live Playoffs, Sean Saves Michael J. ment (N) Results (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Fox (N) Inside Edi- The Big Bang The Millers The Crazy Two & Half tion (N) (N) (N) (HD) Ones (N) Men (N) Jeopardy! (N) Once Upon a Time in Won- Grey’s Anatomy: Two (HD) derland (N) (HD) Against One (N) (HD) Palmetto Carolina Carolina A Chef’s Life A Chef’s Life Scene (N) Stories (N) Stories (N) (HD) (N) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang The X Factor: Results Show Glee: A Katy or a Gaga (N) Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) Community How I Met Family Feud Family Feud House: Joy Sick sleepwalker. House: The Itch (HD) (HD) (HD) Agoraphobic patient. (HD)

1 AM

1:30

Parenthood: Speaking of News (:35)The Tonight Show (:36) Late Night with (:36)Carson Baggage (N) (HD) with Jay Leno (HD) Jimmy Fallon (HD) Daly (:01)Elementary: The Mar- News 19 @ Late Show with David Let- Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News chioness (N) (HD) 11pm terman (N) (HD) Ferguson (HD) Scandal: Icarus Olivia’s deci- News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Colum- (:37)Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies. sion. (N) (HD) bus Short. (N) (HD) line (HD) (HD) Mind of a Bechtler Tavis Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) The This Old House Hour Chef (N) Mint (N) (HD) News (N) (HD) WACH FOX News at 10 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld Nightly news report.

(HD) (HD) (HD) King Cleveland The Arsenio Hall Show Dish Nation Queens (HD) Always Always (HD) (HD) (N) Sunny (HD) Sunny (HD)

CABLE CHANNELS The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (N) (HD) Beyond Scared (N) Beyond Scared (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) (:01) The First 48 (HD) On Deadly Ground (‘94, Thriller) Steven Seagal.

Exit Wounds (‘01, Action) Steven Seagal. (HD) (:01) Above the Law (‘88, Action) Steven Seagal.

Exit Wounds (‘01, Action) Steven Seagal. (HD) To Be Announced To Be Announced Gold Diggers (N) (HD) North Wood (HD) North Woods Law (N) Gold Diggers (HD) North Wood (HD) North Wood (HD) 106 & Park (N) (HD) Game Soul Man Soul Man Johnson Family Vacation (‘04) ac Urban family.

Husbands Husbands Wendy Williams (HD) Waist Deep (‘06) aa Vanderpump Shahs Actors Studio (N) Housewives Housewives Watch What Vanderpump Shahs Fashion Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report (N) Greed Fugitives American Greed (N) Mad Money Fugitives Fugitives Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Pandora’s Promise (‘13) aa Stewart Brand.

Erin Burnett Pandora’s Promise (‘13) aa Stewart Brand.

South Prk Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Chapplle Chapplle Sunny Sunny Tosh (HD) South Prk Daily (N) Colbert midnight A. Devine Daily (HD) Colbert Liv (HD) Austin Blog Wander Jessie Beverly Hills Chihuahua 2 (‘11) a Blog Good Luck Jessie Blog Good Luck Good Luck Shake It A.N.T. Bar Hunter Bar Hunter Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. (HD) College F-Ball (HD) College Football: Oregon Ducks at Stanford Cardinal z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsNation (HD) Rallycross Championship 2013 MLS Cup Playoffs: Teams TBA z{| SportsCenter (HD) Olbermann (HD) Olbermann (HD) Middle Middle Bruce Almighty (‘03, Comedy) Jim Carrey. (HD) Zookeeper (‘11, Comedy) aa Kevin James. (HD) The 700 Club Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Food Court Wars (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Chopped (HD) Restaurant (N) Restaurant Las Vegas.

Chopped (HD) Restaurant Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) Insider Access New College (HD) Kentucky Basketball Driven Driven New College (HD) SEC Gridiron (HD) Best of Pride (HD) Golden Boy Live (HD) Debbie Macomber’s Trading Christmas (HD) Love at the Thanksgiving Day Parade (HD) The Thanksgiving House (‘13) (HD) Night Before Christmas (‘10) Rick Roberts. (HD) Homes Hunters Hunters Undercover Income Property (HD) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Income Property (HD) Hunters Hunters Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Without a Trace (HD) Without a Trace (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Criminal Minds (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Law & Order CI (HD) Wife Swap Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (N) Million Dollar (N) (HD) Million Dollar (HD) Project Runway (HD) Project Runway (HD) Sponge Sponge Sam & Cat Hathaways Deadtime Deadtime Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Christine Christine Friends Friends Lopez Lopez The Incredible Hulk (‘08, Thriller) aaa Edward Norton. A new monster.

Impact Wrestling (N) (HD) Cops Cops Cops Cops Game (N) 1000 Ways Stargate (‘08) aaa (HD) V (HD) V (HD) V (HD) V (HD) V (HD) Vegas Naked Vegas Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Family Family Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD) Holmes Conan (HD) Holmes Next Voice It’s a Big Country (‘51) aac A Farewell to Arms (‘57, Drama) aac Rock Hudson.

Sister Kenny (‘46, Drama) aac Rosalind Russell.

The White Angel (‘36) Kay Francis.

Toddlers (HD) 48 Hours Myst. (HD) 48 Hours (HD) 48 Hours (HD) 48 Hours (HD) 48 Hours (HD) 48 Hours (HD) 48 Hours (HD) Castle (HD) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Clippers at Miami Heat (HD) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs Houston z{| (HD) Inside the NBA (HD) Law & Order (HD) Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Guinness World (N) Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers (:01) Top 20 (:02) Guinness World Jokers Jokers Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens King of Queens (HD) Raymond SVU: Charisma (HD) SVU: Doubt (HD) SVU Gang rape. (HD) White Collar (N) (HD) (:01) Covert Affairs (N) SVU: Painless (HD) White Collar (HD) Covert Tamar Tamar: Jet Set Baby Tamar Album release.

Tamar & Vince (N) (:03) Tamar & Vince (:02) Tamar & Vince (:01) Tamar & Vince Tamar Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News (HD) How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock

FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8 TW FT

6 PM News

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

Nightly News News My Hope Dateline NBC (N) (HD) (HD) America News 19 @ Evening News 19 @ Inside Edi- Undercover Boss: Family 6pm News (HD) 7pm tion (N) Dollar (N) (HD) News (HD) World News Wheel For- Jeopardy! (N) Last Man The Neigh(HD) tune (N) (HD) Stand (N) bors (N) The PBS NewsHour (HD) Best of Wild 27 spe- Wash Wk (N) The Week Making cies.

(HD) (N) (HD) Modern Modern The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef Final Family (HD) Family (HD) (HD) (HD) three-course meal. (N) (HD) Community How I Met Family Feud Family Feud Monk: Mr. Monk Makes a (HD) (HD) Friend (HD)

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

1 AM

1:30

Grimm: A Dish Best Served Dracula: Goblin Merchant News (:35)The Tonight Show (:36) Late Night with (:36)Carson Cold (N) (HD) Men (N) (HD) with Jay Leno (HD) Jimmy Fallon (HD) Daly Hawaii Five-0: Ua Nalohia Blue Bloods: Drawing Dead News 19 @ (:35)Late Show with David Late Late Show with Craig (:37) News (N) (HD) (N) (HD) 11pm Letterman (HD) Ferguson (HD) Shark Tank Several offers. (:01) 20/20 (N) (HD) News (HD) Jimmy Kimmel Live Celeb- (:37)Night- (:07) Dr. Phil Life strategies.

(N) (HD) rity interviews (HD) line (HD) (HD) Great Performances: Stephen Sondheim’s ‘Company’ with the New BBC World Charlie Rose (N) (HD) Wash Wk The Week York Philharmonic Bachelor’s birthday. (N) (HD) News (HD) (HD) Sleepy Hollow: The Sin WACH FOX News at 10 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Middle Raymond TMZ (N) Seinfeld: The Eater (HD) Nightly news report.

(HD) (HD) (HD) Wink Monk: Mr. Monk Is at Your King Cleveland The Arsenio Hall Show Dish Nation Queens (HD) Always Always Service (HD) (HD) (HD) (N) Sunny (HD) Sunny (HD)

CABLE CHANNELS Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage NY Storage NY Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Justice aa Under Siege (‘92, Action) aac Steven Seagal. (HD) Hard to Kill (‘90, Action) ac Steven Seagal. (HD) Walking Dead (HD) Friday the 13th (‘09) aac Jared Padalecki. (HD) To Be Announced To Be Announced Tanked (HD) Tanked (HD) Tanked (N) (HD) Tanked (HD) Tanked (HD) Tanked (HD) 106 & Park Rap battles. (N) (HD) Money Train (‘95, Thriller) Wesley Snipes. Cops and robbery.

Sneak Peak (N) Husbands Husbands Wendy Williams (HD) Money Train (‘95) aa Shahs Housewives Styled To Rock (N) Vanderpump: A Catered Affair to Remember My Best Friend’s Wedding (‘97) Julia Roberts.

Styled Punk looks.

Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report (N) Fugitives Car Chaser Car Chaser Greed Mad Money Car Chaser Car Chaser Greed Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Crossfire Unguarded Anthony Exotic foods.

Cooper 360° (HD) Crossfire Unguarded South Prk Tosh (HD) Colbert Daily (HD) Futurama Futurama Tosh (HD) Tosh (HD) Key; Peele Key; Peele Tosh (HD) South Prk South Prk Roast of Flavor Flav (HD) Good Luck Jessie Blog Wander Blog Blog Blog Blog Liv (HD) Austin Good Luck A.N.T. A.N.T. Jessie Blog Shake It Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Gold Rush (N) (HD) Gold Rush (N) (HD) Alaska: Last (N) (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Alaska: Last (HD) Gold Rush (HD) SportsCenter (HD) College Basketball: Oregon Ducks vs Georgetown Hoyas z{| (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Kickoff College Basketball: Maryland vs Connecticut College Football: Teams TBA z{| (HD) Olbermann (HD) Olbermann (HD) NBA (HD) Middle Middle Zookeeper (‘11, Comedy) aa Kevin James. (HD) Along Came Polly (‘04) aa Ben Stiller. (HD) The 700 Club Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Bel-Air Guy’s Gourmet salad.

Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Mystery Mystery Diners Diners Diners Diners Special Report (HD) On the Record (N) O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) O’Reilly Factor (HD) The Kelly File Hannity (HD) Game 365 Icons College Basketball: Cornell vs Syracuse College Basketball: Oakland vs North Carolina World Poker (HD) UEFA Highlights College Bball no} The Most Wonderful Time of the Year (HD) Pete’s Christmas (‘13) Bruce Dern. (HD) Eve’s Christmas (‘04) aa Elisa Donovan. (HD) Once Upon a Christmas (‘00) aa John Dye. Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Homes Houses Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Houses Hunters Hunters Modern Marvels (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) American Picker (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) Cold Case (HD) On Strike for Christmas (‘10) Julia Duffy. (HD) Christmas Crash (‘09) ac Michael Madsen. (HD) A Christmas Proposal (‘08) Nicole Eggert. (HD) Christmas Crash (‘09) ac Michael Madsen. (HD) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Airbender TMNT Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Christine Christine Friends Friends Lopez Lopez Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Bellator MMA (N) (HD) Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail (HD) Jail (HD) (5:00) Godzilla (‘98) aa Matthew Broderick.

WWE SmackDown (HD) Haven: William (N) Being Human (HD) Haven: William Godzilla (‘98) aa Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Mr. Deeds (‘02, Comedy) ac Adam Sandler. (HD) 50 First Dates (‘04, Comedy) aac Adam Sandler.

Office Office Office Office The Power and the Prize (‘56) Robert Taylor.

The Awful Truth (‘37) Irene Dunne.

My Favorite Wife (‘40, Comedy) Irene Dunne.

Love Crazy (‘41) aac William Powell. Mr. & Mrs. Smith (‘41) Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Secret Princes (N) Atlanta Atlanta Secret Princes (HD) Atlanta Atlanta Castle (HD) Castle (HD) The Longest Yard (‘05, Comedy) aac Adam Sandler. (HD) Invincible (‘06, Drama) aaa Mark Wahlberg. (HD) Spider-Man (‘02) Hero teen. (HD) Dumbest Dumbest Dumbest Dumbest Top 20: Wrong Turns (:01) Dumbest (:02) Dumbest (:02) Dumbest Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens Loves Raymond (HD) SVU: Contagious (HD) SVU: Quarry (HD) Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family SVU: Delinquent (HD) SVU: Smoked (HD) Will Grace Will Grace Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Top (HD) The Lylas (N) The Lylas: Alhoa L.A. Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Top (HD) The Lylas: Alhoa L.A. Home Videos (HD) Home Videos (HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News (HD) How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock

E5

HIGHLIGHTS Revolution 8:00 p.m. on WIS After Rachel stumbles upon some shocking truths, Miles has to do what he does best to overcome the obstacles in front of him; Charlie and her mother have a moment, but Neville and Jason continue to have father and son difficulties.

(HD) The 47th Annual CMA Awards Rachel (Elizabeth 8:00 p.m. on Mitchell) discovWOLO ers some unset- Brad Paisley and tling truths on Carrie Underwood "Revolution," air- return to host the ing Wednesday 47th Annual CMA at 8 p.m. on WIS. Awards live from Nashville, Tennessee featuring performances from some of the biggest names in country music such as Tim McGraw, Luke Bryan and many more. (HD) Paranormal Witness 9:00 p.m. on SYFY Bill Vaile, a former NASA engineer and one of the most skeptical men one might meet, has his beliefs tested and shaken when he comes face to face with the paranormal in his own home and captures evidence of mysterious entities.

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 9:00 p.m. on WIS When a famous singing coach and reality television star is accused of sexually abusing a 4-year-old student, the squad tries to discreetly investigate the case, but more and more victims begin coming forward as it becomes public knowledge. (HD) Criminal Minds 9:00 p.m. on WLTX The team goes on the search for a suspect that likes to keep mementos from his victims after a series of strangulations around the Boston area, and the team wonders if a common link between the casualties could lead them to the culprit. (HD)

HIGHLIGHTS The Voice 8:00 p.m. on WIS Following a stressful week, the hopefuls learn which two members from each team may move on to next week, after which each coach chooses to save a third finalist; only 12 move on to next week’s live performances, sending eight home. (HD) Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 8:00 p.m. on WOLO Alice is put in a difficult situation when the Knave’s life is put in danger, she must decide if she can spare on of her three wishes to save him and put her future with Cyrus at risk. (HD) Grey’s Anatomy 9:00 p.m. on WOLO The tension between Meredith and Christina is reaching a breaking point as it spills over into their professional lives; Derek tells Jackson to let the second years begin treating patients; Bailey struggles with Ben’s return. (HD) Parenthood 10:00 p.m. on WIS Kristina shares an Amber (Mae Whitman) seeks anecdote with Amber about her reassurance from Kristina on relationship with Adam; Zeek relives WIS's "Parenthis old bachelor hood," airing days when he is left Thursday at at home alone; Max 10 p.m. finds some old pictures of Hank and Sarah together; Drew has feelings for his classmate, Natalie. (HD) Scandal 10:00 p.m. on WOLO Olivia’s relationships with her contacts in the White House hang in the balance with her next decision and Harrison’s allegiance with the Gladiator is tested; Cyrus and Mellie plot against Josie Marcus while the team keeps prepping her. (HD) Elementary 10:01 p.m. on WLTX Mycroft returns to New York to ask Sherlock for his assistance in a case that involves his former fiancée; Sherlock has a difficult time accepting Mycroft and Joan’s relationship.

(HD)

HIGHLIGHTS MasterChef 8:00 p.m. on WACH After surviving every elimination round, the final two junior chefs nervously await to compete head-to-head in a three-course meal challenge that will ultimately determine who is worthy of the season’s trophy and $100,000 grand prize. (HD) Last Man Standing 8:00 p.m. on WOLO Eve is excited about a big snowstorm because it means she can start her business of shoveling snow again, but one of her neighbors has beaten her to it, leading to Mike teaching her a lesson about capitalism and the free market. (HD) Grimm A series of dis9:00 p.m. on WIS turbing crime When the news of a scenes leads royal family memNick (David ber passing is Giuntoli) to the released, several resurrection of important players an old feud on begin to oppor"Grimm," airing tunistically position Friday at 9 p.m. themselves; a on WIS. series of disturbing crime scenes pushes Nick and Hank’s old feud back to the forefront. (HD) Shark Tank 9:00 p.m. on WOLO Pitches include a marriage proposal service, a baby bump sound system for expectant mothers, a bread pudding distribution system and spray paint safe for pets; update on Daymond’s investment into SoundBender from season four. (HD) Dracula 10:00 p.m. on WIS Grayson investigates Lady Jayne in an attempt to find out if she is a vampire hunter for the Order of the Dragon; Lucy takes Mina out for a night on the town; Grayson’s plans create a powerful new enemy for him, after the passing of Lord Laurent. (HD)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

COMICS

THE ITEM

E7

E8

THE ITEM

COMICS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013