September 15, 2016

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Sheriff seeking person of interest in murder FROM STAFF REPORTS Sumter County Sheriff’s Office is seeking the public’s help in locating a person of interest in the death of Jaquelle Dinkins, 17, of Wedgefield, which took place in the 200 block of Apollo Street early Wednesday morning.

SINKLER

Deputies want to speak with Christopher Lavell Sinkler, 30, whose last known address is 4 Country Squire Court in Sumter, according to a news release from the sheriff's office.

About 12:15 a.m., depu-

ties responded to a reported shooting and found Dinkins lying on the ground, unresponsive.

According to the release, witnesses said they knocked on the door of a residence on Apollo Street and the occupant tried to pull them inside. As the witnesses fled, shots were fired and Dinkins was hit.

Anyone who sees Sinkler should not approach him but should immediately call 9-1-1 or Sumter County Sheriff’s Office at 436-2000.

Sinkler is advised to report to Sumter County Sheriff’s Office immediately. He has not been charged with any crime and is only a person of interest at this time.

Cooler weather makes a good time to wet a line

Julia to skirt S.C. coast

BY JIM HILLEY jim@theitem.com Tropical Storm Julia, lurking off the South Carolina coast, poses little threat to the local area, according to National Weather Service Meteorologist Dan Miller.

“We think the impacts will be toward the coast,” he said.

The Sumter and Clarendon county areas will mostly see passing showers and a few thunderstorms, he said.

“Most of the rain looks like it is going to be confined to the coastal plain and the immediate coast,” Miller said Wednesday afternoon from Columbia.

“The center (of Tropical Storm Julia) is just offshore right now, just to the east southeast of Hunting Island.”

He said the models predict it will be stalling just off the South Carolina coast for at least the next few days.

“We have some drier air to the west and north of the storm, and it is expected to remain a low-end tropical storm, which will provide heavy rain for the coast with breezy conditions, rip currents, beach erosion and things like that,” he said. “We are not expecting significant impacts this far inland.”

Miller said the current situation is not comparable to what occurred last October.

Other tropical features in the Atlantic are too far away to speculate on their effects on South Carolina, he said.

This is the heart of the hurricane season, he said.

“Usually right around Sept.

10 or 11 is the peak,” Miller said. “But I don't see anything indicating we are going to have any particular increase in tropical activity.”

Miller said he does not see any significant cooling in the next seven to 10 days.

“We could get a front Monday afternoon that could bring in some cooler, drier air, but nothing significantly cold.”

He said we do occasionally get some cold fronts in September, but usually the major cooling takes place later.

“When you are talking about cool air masses, you are talking about mid- to late October when we can have some nearfrost situations,” he said.

“Here in Columbia, we have our first official freeze on average on Nov. 3.”

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Henry Floyd, 82, enjoys an afternoon fishing on Second Mill Pond as traffic rushes by Wednesday afternoon. Floyd picks up the trash in the area he fishes in an attempt to be a good steward.

Joint land use study process nearly complete

BY ADRIENNE SARVIS adrienne@theitem.com The Sumter-Shaw Joint Land Use Study process to guide compatible development near Shaw Air Force Base is nearly complete after the final public meeting for the land use recommendations was held at City Centre on Main Street on Monday evening.

Sumter City-County Planning Department Director George McGregor said the joint land-use study policy committee, consisting of city and county leaders, met earlier on Monday and approved the final draft of the land-use recommendations.

Within the next two months, Sum-

ter City-County Planning Commission and Sumter city and county councils will review the draft before voting to approve it, he said.

The planning commission will recommend that the councils either deny or approve the final draft and the councils will vote on the draft after review and public input, he said.

The draft includes recommendations that could affect zoning ordinances, restrict development uses and alter noise zone restrictions in certain areas near the base and Poinsett Electronic Combat Range, he said.

McGregor said a great deal of the recommendations and discussions

also centered around the possible addition of F-35A fighter jets at Shaw.

Most of the land surrounding Shaw and Poinsett ECR, primarily agricultural and low-density residential uses, is considered compatible for the base's present operations. However, that could change.

According to the draft, airfield operations at Shaw are expected to decrease and use of Poinsett ECR is also expected to change if the F-35s are operated at the base.

McGregor said the military protection zone could expand, possibly altering surrounding land uses and noise zone restrictions. The military

SEE STUDY, PAGE A15

S.C. might borrow $45M to house sexual predators COLUMBIA (AP) — South Carolina is considering borrowing $45 million to build new, secure buildings at a Columbia prison to hold nearly 200 people the state calls sexually violent predators.

The Department of Mental Health began the program in 1999 and said it has since outgrown what was supposed to be temporary housing. Since then, nearly

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300 inmates have been deemed too dangerous to be released immediately, while only about 100 people have either been treated for their urges and released or died.

If that pace continues, the units the program is using at the Broad River Correctional Institution will be full within a year, according to agency documents provided Tuesday to the Joint Bond Review

Committee.

The committee approved the bonds, and the State Fiscal Accountability Authority will hear the request later this month.

The state will used the borrowed money to build an administrative building and 268 single-occupancy rooms, designed to hold as many as 500 people if necessary.

Room for expansion is considered critical, the com-

DEATHS, B5 Reynard J. McDonald, M.D. Jane Bailey DuRant Belle D. Moseley Riller F. Watkins Lloyd D. Hardee Sr.

Catherine T. Card Frances Mack Bonny G. Grasty Shirley L. Brown Johnnie Lee Davis

mittee heard. The 1998 law that created the program coincided with truth in sentencing in South Carolina and that means there are many inmates serving 20- to 30-year sentences for sex crimes who may end up in the Sexually Violent Predator program when they finish their time, Rep. Murrell Smith, R-Sumter, said.

SEE PREDATORS, PAGE A15

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

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

LOCAL BRIEFS FROM WIRE REPORTS

School board opts for silence over prayer MONCKS CORNER (AP) — A month after agreeing to open its meetings with prayer a South Carolina school board has reversed course and is again observing a moment of silence instead.

The Post and Courier of Charleston reports the Berkeley County School Board last month agreed to open meetings with a nonsectarian prayer.

But a moment of silence was observed at Tuesday’s meeting after the board agreed to rethink the decision.

The board for years opened meetings with the Lord’s Prayer. That was replaced with a moment of silence in June when Americans United for Separation of Church and State warned prayer was unconstitutional.

The board agreed to reinstate prayer last month after receiving a letter from state lawmakers citing a U.S. Supreme Court decision reaffirming the right to pray at public meetings.

Off-duty trooper bitten by 13-year-old student COLUMBIA (AP) — Richland County sheriff’s deputies say an off-duty South Carolina Highway Patrol trooper was bitten by a 13-year-old boy when the officer responded to a school bus fight.

Richland Lt. Curtis Wilson says the teen got into a fight with another student on the bus Tuesday afternoon. Wilson says when the bus driver tried to break up the fight, the driver was attacked, as well.

Wilson says an off-duty trooper who saw the incident tried to intervene and was bitten on the chest and arm.

It was unclear if the teen will face charges. He was released to his parents. The condition of the driver and the student were not available.

Richland District Two spokeswoman Libby Roof said the bus was carrying students in grades six to eight.

Air Force Ball to be ‘grand affair’

BY JIM HILLEY jim@theitem.com Attendees at Friday night’s Air Force Ball, celebrating the 75th anniversary of Shaw Air Force Base, can expect “a special blend of pomp and circumstance, history and heritage, some formality and a bit of humor,” said Maj Brett Shilling, who is in charge of organizing the event.

“It will be a grand affair,” he said.

The ball, held at the Sumter Civic Center, 700 W. Liberty St., begins with a social hour at 6 p.m. followed by a guest speaker and presentations at 7 p.m. and dinner at about 7:30 p.m.

Shilling, who is normally Director of Operations for the 20th Operational Support Squad, said he is looking forward to the event.

“It has been about eight months in preparation for this one night as far as our committee and all the partners we have both on and off base,” he said. “It will be over in a flash, but it will be memorable for its historical significance as well as just how much fun the festivities are going to be.”

Shilling said some key elements to every Air Force Ball include having a guest speaker, a cake-cutting ceremony, in this case honoring the 75th anniversary of Shaw AFB, and a presentation of the colors. It will also have a table in

remembrance of the nation’s prisoners of war and MIAs. “There will be dancing, festivities and everyone will be dressed in their finest attire,” he said.

The guest speaker will be retired Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. T. Michael Moseley.

Shilling said the dinner will be catered by Lilfred’s Restaurant & Catering, 8425 S. Main St., Rembert.

The Sumter High School Jazz Band will play during the social hour and the meal, he said, and members of the Crestwood High School AFJROTC will be helping throughout the event.

“We wanted to have as many Sumter elements as we could,” Shilling said.

A professional disc jockey will provide entertainment during the dance portion of the event, which will last from 60 to 90 minutes.

Shilling would not say how many tickets were available for the sold-out event.

“The floor of the civic center will be pretty full,” he said.

Shilling reflected on the special meaning of such an event.

“From my perspective, the Air Force Ball is a way — after all we do risking

our lives in dangerous places — to come together as airmen of all ranks and embrace what it means to be an airman,” he said. “That means recognizing the history, the heritage, the sacrifice and some of the great things about our profession that we don’t get to emphasize often, as we are busy doing our mission.”

He said active duty Air Force will wear mess dress, the equivalent of a tuxedo for military.

“We will have our Army brethren there as well, because this is about Team Shaw, he said. “They are going to be in their equivalent of mess dress because this is a black-tie event.”

He said no dress code would be enforced, however.

“We opened it up to the public and we had a large number of tickets available,” he said. “A lot of people from off base will be attending, including the movers and shakers of the community.”

He said there are many retired military personnel in the community and they will be considered VIPs. Retired military have the option to wear civilian clothes or the mess dress at the time of their retirement, he said.

For more information, call Shaw Public Affairs at (803) 895-1620.

Brookdale Sumter social

PHOTOS COURTESY MIREILLE ELIE-MCLEAN

Brookdale Sumter residents and visitors enjoyed the music, dancing and refreshments during Monday’s reception held in celebration of National Assisted Living Week. Phyliss Lawson, below, volunteered her time to play the piano.

Company bringing 60 jobs to Berkeley County MONCKS CORNER (AP) — A German company that makes parts for automotive fuel-injection systems is locating in Berkeley County and investing almost $8 million and creating 60 jobs.

The company, stoba, announced Tuesday that it is leasing a building and is starting to hire for the new positions.

The company employs about 800 workers at five locations worldwide.

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

Small business fair for local entrepreneurs

BY ADRIENNE SARVIS adrienne@theitem.com Small business owners in Sumter and surrounding areas are encouraged to participate in the Small Business Holiday Fair on Nov. 6 at VFW 3034, 1925 Gion St. Shekia Bradford, owner of Simply Unique Events, said the purpose of the event is to make sure local small businesses are recognized.

The public will also have the opportunity to know what businesses and services are out there, she said.

So far, 18 vendors have signed up, Bradford said.

The fair will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. and is open to the public. General admission is $5.

Also, hats and jackets will be collected for donations to John K. Crosswell Home for Children, Bradford said.

She said vendors will receive one

ticket for a prize drawing per each hat or jacket donated.

Business owners who wish to participate can choose between $50, $100, $150, $300 and $500 sponsor packages that include a vendor’s spot at the event, an event shirt, wine glass set, radio advertisements and other benefits.

For more information, please send a message to CJ’s Designs LLC on Facebook or send an email to cj@cjsdesigns. biz.

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U.S. household incomes rise for 1st time since ’07 WASHINGTON (AP) — In a long-awaited sign that middle-class Americans are finally seeing real economic gains, U.S. households got a raise last year after seven years of stagnant incomes. Rising pay also lifted the poorest households, cutting poverty by the sharpest amount in nearly a half-century.

Higher minimum wages in many states and tougher competition among businesses to fill jobs pushed up pay, while low inflation made those paychecks stretch further. The figures show that the growing economy is finally benefiting a greater share of American households.

The median U.S. household’s income rose 5.2 percent in 2015 to an inflation-adjusted level of $56,516, the Census Bureau said Tuesday . That is the largest one-year gain on data stretching back to 1967. It is up 7.3 percent from 2012, when incomes fell to a 17-year low.

Still, median incomes remain 1.6 below the $57,423 reached in 2007. The median is the point where half of households fall below and half are above.

The report “was superb in almost every dimension,” Larry Mishel, president of the liberal Economic Policy Institute, said on a conference call with reporters. “This one year almost single-handedly got us out of the hole.”

Even so, it follows years of tepid pay gains that contributed to widespread political turmoil, driving insurgent presidential candidacies from GOP nominee Donald Trump and Sen. Bernie Sanders. Median household income remains 2.4 percent below the peak it reached in 1999. The solid gain will likely impact the presidential campaign.

The Census report shows that the increase was driven by the poorest Americans, who saw the largest increase. Half of the states and Washington, D.C. have increased its minimum wages since 2014, according to the EPI. Greater competition for low-wage jobs has also pushed up wages. The unemployment rate fell from 6.2 percent to 5.3 percent last year, and 2.4 million Americans found fulltime, year-round jobs. That’s forced restaurants and retail employers to lift pay to attract workers.

WalMart, TJX Cos., which owns T.J. Maxx, and the Gap have all announced pay increases in the past two years. Starbucks said in July it would boost pay for all its employees by 5 percent later this year.

Income for the poorest 10 percent of households jumped 7.9 percent last year, while for the wealthiest 10 percent, incomes rose just 2.9 percent. That narrowed the gap between the two groups by the largest amount on record.

The proportion of Americans in poverty also fell sharply last year, to 13.5 percent from nearly 14.8 percent. That is the biggest decline

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Barmak Heshmat poses with his prototype scanning device on Monday in a lab at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Money is exchanged while shopping in June 2015 at the Atlanta Farmers Market. Americans finally got a raise in 2015 after seven years of stagnating incomes, driven by big gains among the poorest households, according to information Tuesday provided by the Census Bureau. in poverty since 1968. There were 43.1 million people in poverty last year, 3.5 million fewer than in 2014.

Other measures of inequality changed little, however. The gap between the wealthiest five percent of Americans and those right in the middle barely shrank and is wider than it was before the recession.

Another factor fueling the big gain was very low inflation: Consumer prices rose just 0.1 percent, held down by plummeting oil and gas costs. That was the smallest increase since 2009, when consumer prices fell.

Low inflation provided an important boost: A typical price increase of around 2 percent would have reduced last year’s earnings gain to roughly 3 percent, rather than 5.2 percent.

Gas prices have recovered a bit and inflation is running closer to 1 percent this year, so that trend is unlikely to be sustained.

Still, most economists expect paychecks will keep rising this year and finally return Americans to pre-recession levels of income.

“It has been a long slog from the depths of the Great Recession, but things are finally starting to improve for many American households,” Chris Christopher, an economist at forecasting firm IHS said.

Analysts at Sentier Research estimate that median household incomes reached pre-recession levels in July of this year.

In 2015, median incomes picked up in all regions of the United States, across all age groups, and for most ethnic and racial groups.

Latino households recorded the biggest increase, up 6.1 percent, followed by a 4.4 percent gain for whites and 4.1 percent for blacks.

Asians, who have the highest median income at $77,166, saw the smallest increase, at 3.7 percent.

POLICE BLOTTER

EVERY DAY

ued at $500; a 12-gauge Beretta Xtreme valued at $500; a 12-gauge Charles Daly valued at $500; ammunition for a 12-gauge Rem-

MICHAEL CASEY The Associated Press Leave it to the great minds at MIT and Georgia Tech to figure out a way to read the pages of a book without actually opening it.

A team of researchers from the two institutions pulled it off with a system they developed that looks like a cross between a camera and a microscope.

They said it could someday be used by museums to scan the contents of old books too fragile to handle or to examine paintings to confirm their authenticity or understand the artist’s creative process.

Writing in the latest issue of the journal Nature Communications, the scientists explained how they used terahertz waves — a type of radiation situated on the electromagnetic spectrum between microwaves and infrared light — to read a stack of papers with a single letter handwritten on each page.

The device, called a terahertz spectrometer, managed to clearly read only nine pages.

“We were very excited because we didn’t think we would be able to see as deep as we did,” said Barmak

Heshmat, a research scientist at the MIT Media Lab. While the device is still a long way from reading an entire book, Heshmat said the team is already talking with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York about using it to inspect some of its artworks and antique volumes.

He said it also could be used in industry — for example, to see whether there are cracks or other defects beneath the paint on an aircraft part.

Heshmat said that for now, broader uses would be limited by the cost of the device, which runs about $100,000.

The device works by directing ultrashort bursts of terahertz radiation at stacks of paper. Some of it is absorbed by the paper, and the remainder is reflected back.

The signals that bounce back are then analyzed with computer algorithms that can discern individual letters. In the study, the stack of paper had no cover, but Heshmat said he is confident the system could see through one.

Heshmat said the system works much better than Xrays, which are currently used to scan documents and paintings but entail harmful levels of radiation.

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STOLEN PROPERTY A black Taurus .38 Special handgun valued at $300 was reportedly stolen while the victim was at a party with about 13 other people at a hotel in the 400 block of North Main Street between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. on Sunday. The victim told officers that he had the firearm in his pants pocket while at the party, and he noticed it was missing when he checked out of the hotel, according to an incident report from Sumter Police Department.

Steak valued at approximately $400 was reportedly stolen from a grocery store in the 5700 block of Broad Street on Monday.

Four Stihl weed trimmers valued at $1,200; two Stihl chainsaws valued at $1,400; a 2010 Stihl hedge trimmer valued at $450; a 2016 Stihl blower valued at $450; and a Stihl edger valued at $300 were reportedly stolen from storage lockers at Swan Lake-Iris Gardens between 4 p.m. on Monday and 7:15 a.m. on Tuesday.

A DeWalt generator valued at $1,200, two DeWalt impact drills valued at $270, and seven extension cords valued at $400 were reportedly stolen from a utility trailer parked on South Blanding Street between 5 p.m. Monday and about 8 a.m. Tuesday.

A Browning 30-06 valued at $400; a Remington 700 val-

Apparatus reads pages of book without opening it

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RELIGION

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

God’s grace shared along with others’ burdens, joys

A

great exchange happened in my congregation this past Sunday, right there amid the pews as the usual unawares tried to find their usual spot in their usual row.

The woman was due to play the prelude for morning worship in just minutes. Her eyes searched for someone to relieve her of her wiggly granddaughter.

Enter ReFaith Matters becca, a mother with JAMIE H. five children WILSON and every excuse to let someone else help out the struggling grandmother. She also had her hands full, but that was usually the case, and she recognized the desperation in the grandmother’s eyes. She had been at that point herself a time or two.

Rebecca offered to watch the young girl, and the pianist accepted. The two women exchanged much more than temporary care of the young girl; they gave each other something the other needed.

One left feeling cared for and the other was sated with the incomparable feeling of being able to care, even if in a small way, for another.

This is the way a church community should work, not with the humdrum routine of weekly church, but with the honest search to minister to others in our church family.

‘Has there not been a time in your own life when your load was heavy and even the encouraging word of another would have made your own journey a little easier?’

Perhaps it’s one of the more telling indicators of health in a church community: How we help one another with life’s inconveniences and hardships.

There is a crippling condition in churches wherein we shirk that very responsibility.

Sociologists call this particular practice the diffusion of responsibility, or the bystander effect. In the simplest of definitions, it is the phenomenon where normally caring people ignore the pressing needs of another because they think someone else will step to the plate. It’s a warm blanket of an excuse, drawn close to those more prone to apathy than action, and it’s killing many a churchgoer’s desire to come to church.

Without a sense of belonging and community, there is very little reason for anyone to physically attend church.

Literally, thousands of religious organizations broadcast their message every week.

With a click, I can access sound spiritual instruction.

So why go to church?

Because, there is a great concentration of God’s people there, who are supposed to be beneficiaries of God’s grace and those on the hunt for those who need an extra dose this week. This certainly isn’t our primary focus in attending worship, but it should be a byproduct of our worship.

“Bear one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.” (Galatians 6:2, ESV).

In biblical scholar Matthew Henry’s commentary on the above verse, he puts our charge succinctly: “It becomes us to bear one another's burdens, as fellow-travellers.”

Has there not been a time in your own life when your load was heavy and even the encouraging word of another would have made your own journey a little easier?

It’s the handshakes, the embraces, the eye-to-eye contact and meaningful conversations that have yet to be translated in the digital age. It’s our inter-personal exchange that gives dimension to the idea of church family.

And, frankly, Sunday morning worship may be your greatest opportunity to exchange graces with another person. Don’t waste it.

Email Jamie H. Wilson at faithmatterssumter@gmail. com.

THE SUMTER ITEM

Descendants of Utah massacre victims see likely gravesites ST. GEORGE, Utah (AP) — Nearly 160 years after the massacre of a wagon train in southern Utah, the pioneers' descendants got their first glimpse of what is believed to be their gravesites.

Descendants of the Mountain Meadows Massacre victims gathered Saturday about 35 miles southwest of Cedar City to look at piles of rocks. Those rocks could likely be where their relatives were laid to rest, according to a California archaeologist.

In August 2014, Everett Bassett found what appeared to be two gravesites on a rancher's land.

Bassett was back there again to lead the descendants, some of whom came from across the country, around the sites. The rocks piled in both places have lichen that is around 120 years old, Bassett said.

They also look as if they were built in a way that members of the military would have done.

"This is exactly what you would expect if an Army lieutenant told them what to do, but then they sent two different work groups to do it," Bassett told The Spectrum of St. George.

The Baker-Fancher wagon train from Arkansas was heading to California when it stopped in the meadows on Sept. 11, 1857. That is when a Mormon militia shot and killed 120 men, women and children. In an article about the massacre on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' website,

a historian says the wagon train was attacked during a period of high tensions between the U.S. government and Mormon settlers. The article denounces the massacre as a "terrible episode."

Seventeen young children survived and were taken into Mormon homes.

The children were later returned to relatives in the southeast.

The site was dedicated as a national historic landmark in 2011.

Shannon Novak, a professor at Syracuse University, studied the bones of the victims that where discovered in 1999. She said it may be hard to prove Bassett's conclusions, but he has made a solid argument for the sites being the actual graves.

"There's so much still to learn," Novak said. "That's what it really teaches us is that history is never finished, especially this case, it keeps unfolding."

Several of the descendants said even knowing there are possible graves brings some closure. Scott Francher, who is related to at least 23 of the victims, said he would like the two potential gravesites to also be designated as national landmarks.

"The massacre itself was one of the most sort of important footnotes of our contribution to America's westward expansion," Fancher said. "And this is an incredibly significant historical event, and so as a descendant, I'm proud of the progress we've made."

Public meeting on Georgia mosque canceled over safety fears COVINGTON, Ga. (AP) — Citing security concerns, Georgia officials canceled a vote scheduled for Tuesday that would have allowed plans for a new mosque to move forward.

Earlier, Newton County officials had said they planned to vote to lift a ban on building permits for places of worship. The ban was prompted by opposition to a planned mosque and cemetery on 135 acres in the county, about 40 miles southeast of Atlanta.

But the meeting was called off because of concerns about crowd control and hostile social media posts, authorities said.

"This decision was not taken without careful deliberation and consider-

ation," the county said in a statement that cited concerns about crowd control and social media postings "evidencing hostilities in the community."

There was no immediate word on whether Tuesday's meeting would be rescheduled. Newton County Commission Chairman Keith Ellis did not immediately return an email or phone messages from The Associated Press left at his commission office and at the county clerk's office.

Governments "cannot allow extremists to bully, harass or scare them into canceling public meetings," the Georgia chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations said after the meeting was called off.

CHURCH NEWS Agape Outreach Ministries, 328 W. Liberty St., announces: * Sunday — Missionary / mothers ministries at 4 p.m.

Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 2571 Joseph LemonDingle Road, Jordan community, Manning, announces: * Sunday, Sept. 25 — Ninth pastoral anniversary celebration for Pastor Sam Livingston. Dr. Sam W. Whack will speak at 10 a.m. and Pastor Carnell Witherspoon will speak at 4 p.m.

Antioch United Methodist Church, 4040 Dubose Siding Road, announces: * Sunday — Inspirational Choir’s anniversary program at 4 p.m.

Bethel Baptist Church, 2401 Bethel Church Road, announces: * Friday-Sunday, Sept. 30Oct. 2 — Revival “Spiritual Warfare” at 7 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Evangelist Dr. Sammy Gilbreath will speak. The Floyd Family Trio will provide music.

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 1275 Oswego Highway, announces: * Monday-Wednesday, Sept.

19-21 — Revival at 7 nightly.

The Rev. George Windley Jr. will speak.

First Baptist Missionary Church, 219 S. Washington St., announces: * Sunday — Women’s day

"We strongly condemn the anti-Muslim extremists who have slandered, harassed and threatened Newton County's commissioners over the past week," Georgia chapter Executive Director Edward Ahmed Mitchell said in the statement.

"These cowardly bigots do not represent the people of Newton County, who are as warm and welcoming as other Georgians," he added.

Unless another special meeting is scheduled, the commission's next chance to vote on ending the moratorium for places of worship will be Sept. 20, the Covington News reported.

The county's five-week moratorium

will be observed at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Patricia Kirkland, pastor of Brockington Street Church of God of Timmonsville, will speak.

* Sunday, Oct. 9 — The 135th homecoming service will be held as follows: 10 am., old fashioned favorites singing; 11 a.m., worship service; and noon, dinner and fellowship.

The Rev. Larry Hughes will speak.

Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, 182 S. Pike East, announces: * Sunday, Sept. 25 — The anniversary of the church will be celebrated at 3:30 p.m.

Pastor James Goodman will speak.

Lord of Lords of Hope Ministries, 305 S. Mill St., Manning, announces: * Today-Saturday — Revival at 7:30 nightly. Angelia Plowden Stockton will speak.

Andre and Gerthene Baxter will provide music.

High Hills Missionary Baptist Church, 6750 Meeting House Road, Dalzell, announces: * Sunday — Pastor’s Aide anniversary program during 10:15 a.m. worship service. * Sunday, Oct. 2 — Holy communion will be observed during 10:15 a.m. worship service.

Mount Sinai Holy Temple of Deliverance, 5610 Dinkins Mill Road, Rembert, announces: * Friday-Sunday — Women’s conference “The BIG Reveal: Identifying the Woman God Created You to Be” as follows: 7 p.m. Friday, Evangelist Samantha Francis, of Cross Road Christian Fellowship, will speak; 9 a.m. Saturday, various facilitators with luncheon at noon (all attendees are asked for a love donation of $10 on site on day of event); and 10:30 a.m.

Sunday, Pastor H. Tyrone Champagne will speak.

Please RSVP for luncheon by calling Minister Stacey Champagne at (803) 453-5567 or Sandra McLeod at (803) 607-3154.

Historic Mount Zion AME Church, M.W. Rickenbaker Road, Summerton, announces: * Sunday, Oct. 2 — The 151st anniversary of the church will be celebrated at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Adam China, pastor of North East AME Church in Columbia, will speak.

Joshua Baptist Church, 5200 Live Oak Road, Dalzell, announces: * Sunday — Trustee and wives anniversary celebration at 10 a.m. The Rev. Eugene Dennis will speak.

Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, 2761 Liberty Church Road, Manning, announces:

Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 325 Fulton St., announces: * Sunday, Sept. 25 — The 123rd church anniversary and homecoming worship celebration will be held at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Ennis Fant, of Pleasant View Missionary Baptist Church, Powdersville, will speak.

is set to expire naturally on Sept. 21.

CAIR said it expects that will allow the Muslim group to move forward with its plans for the mosque and cemetery.

In August, opponents of the mosque packed a public hearing, with some expressing fears that it would be used to train terrorists. One commissioner told the Rockdale Citizen newspaper that he wondered whether the project would make Newton County "a prime area for the federal government to resettle refugees from the Middle East."

Other Georgia communities, such as the Atlanta suburbs of Lilburn and Kennesaw, have also opposed mosques in recent years.

New Covenant Presbyterian Church, 907 Legare St., announces: * Saturday-Sunday — Homecoming celebration as follows: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, family fun day celebration; and 3 p.m. Sunday, worship service, the Rev. Dr. McKinley Washington Jr. will speak.

Orangehill Independent Methodist Church, 3005 S. Kings Highway, Wedgefield, announces: * Friday — One night revival at 7 p.m. The Rev. Richard James Sr. will speak.

Providence Baptist Church, 2445 Old Manning Road, announces: * Monday, Sept. 19 — Widows luncheon in the fellowship hall. * Tuesday, Sept. 20 — The Wilma DuBose group of WMU will meet at 10 a.m. at the home of Betty Steele.

Refreshing Springs Kingdom Outreach, meets at Colony Square, 741 Bultman Drive, Suite 21, announces: * Sunday, Sept. 25 — Family and friends day at 5 p.m.

Elder Willie M. Richardson Jr. will speak.

St. Luke AME Church, 2355 St. Paul Church Road, announces: * Sunday — Sounds of gospel musician program at 4 p.m.

St. Mark Missionary Baptist Church, 7650 Summerton Highway, Silver community, Pinewood, announces:

* Saturday — Brotherhood program at 3 p.m. * Sunday, Sept. 25 — Youth anniversary program at 3 p.m.

Triumph Ministries, 3632 Broad St. Ext., announces: * Friday, Sept. 30 — Pastor Leta Dennis, of New Millennium Ministry, will speak at 7 p.m. * Friday, Oct. 7 — One night of glory at 7 p.m. * Saturday, Oct. 8 — School of the prophets at 10 a.m.

Register at triumphministries.sc@gmail.com. * Friday-Sunday, Oct. 14-16 — W.O.E. conference “Dress to Kill Now Kill It!” as follows: 7 p.m. Friday, Elder Beverly Richbow will speak; Saturday, registration begins at 8:30 a.m., Elder Tonya Logan Mack will be the facilitator and lunch will be served; 7 p.m. Saturday, Overseer Stephanie Genwright will speak; and 11 a.m. Sunday, closing out with Prophetess Stephanie Mathis. * Friday, Oct. 21 — Pastor LaShonda McElveen will speak at 7 p.m.

Truly Committed Missionary Baptist Church, 705 Oswego Road, announces: * Today-Friday — Revival at 7 nightly. Dr. Berna Green will speak.

West End Community Church, 101 S. Salem St., announces: * Saturday — Brothers Reaching Brothers and Christian Women Fellowship will host a voter registration drive 9:30-10:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served. Patricia Jefferson will speak.

NATION

THE SUMTER ITEM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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White House sets goal to take in 110,000 refugees WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States will strive to take in 110,000 refugees from around the world in the coming year, the White House said Wednesday, in what would be a nearly 30 percent increase from the 85,000 allowed in duringthe previous year.

The increase reflects continuing concern about the refugee crisis stemming from Syria’s civil war and conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Yet it’s still far short of what advocacy groups say is needed to address an unprecedented crisis that saw some 1 million people pour into Europe alone last year.

Of the 110,000, 40,000 will come from the Middle East and South Asia, where the origins of the crisis have been most pronounced.

An additional 35,000 will come from Africa, 12,000 from East Asia, 4,000 from Europe and 5,000 from Latin America and the Caribbean, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said.

The administration did not release a country-specific breakdown.

The total includes 14,000 unallocated slots that can be given to refugees from any re-

gion once Congress is notified.

Secretary of State John Kerry had previously suggested that the U.S. target would climb to 100,000 in the coming year but that the figure was a floor, not a ceiling. He briefed lawmakers on the revised figure on Tuesday.

The 110,000 goal covers a 12month period that starts next month.

In the 12 months ending Sept. 30, the U.S. goal was 85,000, and in the three years before that, the target was 70,000 per year.

The White House has tried to emphasize that the refugee program is safe and doesn’t pose a major threat to national security.

That concern was heightened last year after terrorist attacks in European cities, including some connected to people who had spent time in Syria.

Officials said that potential refugees would continue to be subject to a rigorous screening process that typically lasts more than a year and involves both in-person interviews and examination of biographical and biometric information.

The announcement came two weeks after the U.S. an-

that strategy and Obama’s belief that all nations need to do more to help the neediest.

As part of that effort, Obama plans to host a summit on refugee issues with world leaders next week during the U.N. General Assembly gathering in New York.

The White House said the summit would spotlight the need to increase money for aid agencies, resettle more refugees and provide education and job assistance.

The refugee crisis has become a major political issue in Europe, where countries have been inundated by migrants after harrowing journeys that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have killed scores. Concerns President Obama speaks Tuesday at a campaign event for Democratic about refugees have played presidential candidate Hillary Clinton at Eakins Oval in Philadelphia. into the broader debate about The White House said Wednesday that the United States will strive to immigration in Europe and take in 110,000 refugees from around the world in the coming year. were a major factor in Britain’s recent vote to leave the nounced it had met President their states, leading to a clash European Union.

Obama’s goal of admitting with the administration, The U.N. refugee agency 10,000 Syrian refugees despite which has maintained that chief, Filippo Grandi, said early skepticism that it would states can’t legally bar refuTuesday that while the U.S. is reach its goal. gees who otherwise meet the “by far the largest donor govMillions of Syrians have criteria. ernment to refugee programs been displaced by a civil war The U.S. has tried to encour- worldwide,” more still needs to that has killed roughly half a age other countries, too, to in- be done. In an Associated million people. crease their contribution to al- Press interview, he said the Republican governors have leviating the refugee crisis.

U.N. was discussing those pushed back vehemently and The official said increasing the needs with the U.S. “all the tried to refuse to let them into U.S. target this year reflected time.”

Church Directory Adventist Sumter Seventh-Day Adventist 103 N Pike West 775-4455 Pastor Harry Robinson Sat. Sch: 9:15 am, Worship: 11:00 am Tues Bible Study 7 pm www.sumter22.adventistchurchconnect.org

African Methodist Episcopal Wayman Chapel AME Church 160 N Kings Hwy • 803-494-3686 www.waymanchapelame.com Reverend Dr. Dennis W. Broughton, Jr. Church School 9:00 am Worship 10:15 am Wed. Bible Study 12:00 pm & 6:30 pm

Anglican Church of the Holy Cross 335 North Kings Hwy (Hwy 261 N) 803-494-8101 Father Michael E. Ridgill, C.F.S.B. Sunday School 9:00 am Mass 10:00 am Mon. - Thurs. Chapel 9 am Morning Prayer Wed. Chapel 11:00 qm - Bible Study 12 pm Mass

Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Salem Missionary Baptist Church 320 West Fulton Street 803-775-8054 Sun. School 9:00 am Praise Worship 9:55 am Worship 10:00 am

Saturday: 6:00 pm Sun. 9:15 - 12:00 Noon, 5:00 pm (in Spanish) Confession: Sat. 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm

Church of Christ Plaza Church of Christ 1402 Camden Hwy. • 905-3163 Stewart Schnur cell 361-8449 Sunday School: 10 am Sunday Worship: 11 am & 6 pm Wed. Bible Class: 7 pm

Baptist - Southern Grace Baptist Church 219 W Calhoun St * 778-6417 Dr. Stephen Williams S.S. 9:45 am; Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship/Bible Study 6:30 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting 6:30 pm Wed. Bible Study: 6:30 pm Hickory Road Baptist Church 1245 Cherryvale Dr 803-494-8281 Dr. Ron Taylor Pastor Sunday School 9:45 am Worship 10:55 am Evening Worship 6:00 pm Shaw Heights Baptist Church 2030 Peach Orchard Rd. • 499-4997 Rev. Robert White, Pastor Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday Worship:11 am & 6 pm Bible School June 20th - 25th 6:00 - 8:30 PM 4 year old & up

Interdenominational City of Refuge Church 16 Carolina Ave 938-9066 Barbara & Johnny Davis Sun School 10:00 am Worship 11:15 am Bible Study (Wed.) 7:00 pm www.cityofrefugeministry.com Spiritual Life Christian Center 4672 Broad St. Ext • 968-5771 Pastors Randolph & Minerva Paige Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Victory Full Gospel Interdenominational Church 601 Pitts Rd • 481-7003 Joann P. Murrill, Pastor Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Youth Bible Study 7:00 pm

Assembly of God Catholic - Roman First Assembly of God 1151 Alice Drive * 773-3817 www.sumterfirstag.org Jason Banar, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

Baptist - Missionary

The Catholic Community of Sumter, St. Anne Site 216 E Liberty St • 803-773-3524 Parochial Pastor Rev. Frank Palmieri, CRM Vicar Rev. Noly Berjuega, CRM Weekend Masses: Sat. 4:30 pm Sun. 8:00 and 12:00 Noon Confession: Sat. 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm

The Catholic Community of Jehovah Missionary Baptist Church Sumter, St. Jude Site 803 S Harvin St. * 775-4032 611 W. Oakland Ave • 773-9244 Marion H Newton, Pastor www.stjudesumtersc.org Sunday Worship: 7:45 & 10:45 am Pastor Rev. Frank Palmieri, CRM Sunday Youth Service: 10:45 am Parochial Vicar Rev. Noly Berjuega, CRM

Lutheran - ELCA St James Lutheran Church 1137 Alice Dr, Sumter 773-2260 / www.stjamessumter.org Pastor Keith Getz Sunday School: 9:00 am Sunday Worship: 10:00 am Wed. Bible Study 10:30 am Holy Communion: 12:00 pm

Lutheran - NALC Immanuel Lutheran Church 140 Poinsett Drive 803-883-1049 • 803-774-2380 Pastor Gary Blobaum Worship Service 9:00 am Sunday School 10:30 am Wed Bible Class: 7:00 pm

Methodist - United

Christ Community Church(CCC) 320 Loring Mill Rd., Sumter www.cccsumter.com 803-905-7850 Sun. Worship 10:00 am (Patriot Hall) 135 Haynsworth Street First Church of God 1835 Camden Rd • 905-5234 www.sumterfcg.org Ron Bower, Pastor Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

Aldersgate United Methodist 211 Alice Dr • 775-1602 David W. Day, Pastor Traditional Service 9:00 am Sunday School 10:15 am Contemporary Service 11:15 am

Greater St. Paul Church 200 Watkins Street • 803-778-1355 Founder Bishop W.T. English Sunday School - 10:30 am Worship - 11:30 am Evangelistic Service 6:30 pm Wed. Mid Week Service - 7:30 pm

Bethel United Methodist Church 5575 Lodebar Rd • 469-2452 Rev. Jeremy Howell Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 am Sunday School: 10 am www.yourbethel.org BMethodist@ftc-i.net

Sumter Bible Church 420 South Pike West, Sumter 803-773-8339 • Pastor Ron Davis Sunday School 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am & 6:30 pm Wed. Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pm

St John United Methodist Church 136 Poinsett Dr * 803-773-8185 www.stjohnumcsumter.com Rev. Larry Brown Sunday School 9:45 am Worship 11:00 am Wed. Bible Study 11:00 am Trinity United Methodist Church 226 W Liberty St • 773-9393 Rev. Steve Holler Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am trinityumcsumter.org

Non-Denominational Abundant Life Kingdom Ministries 301 Crosswell Drive, Sumter Pastor Dion E. Price 803-468-1567 Sunday Morning 10:00 am 1st & 3rd Wed. Bible Study 7:00 pm Sat. 9:00 am Intercessory Prayer

Presbyterian - ARP Presbyterian USA Lemira Presbyterian Church 514 Boulevard Rd • 473-5024 Pastor Dan Rowton Sunday School 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am

Presbyterian PCA Westminster Presbyterian Church 230 Alice Dr., Sumter 803-773-7235 Pastor Stuart Mizelle Sunday School 9:15 am Worship Service 10:30 am

First Presbyterian Church of Sumter 9 W Calhoun St (at Main St.) (803) 773-3814 • info@fpcsumter.org Rev. Nick Cheek Sunday School (classes for all ages) 9:30 a.m.

Hospitality & Fellowship (Fellowship Hall) 10:10 a.m.

Worship (Sanctuary) 10:30 a.m.

GOD & TIME

Pentecostal First United Penecostal Church 14 Plowden Mill Rd • 775-9493 Pastor Theron Smith Sunday Service: 10:00 am & 6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study: 7:30 pm Sumter First Pentecostal Holiness Church 2609 McCrays Mill Rd • 481-8887 S. Paul Howell, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Worship: 10:45 am & 6:00 pm Wed. Bible Study/Youth Group: 7:00 pm

Photo Credit CCL

T

ime marks the beginning of life. It measures the growth of our bodies. It provides opportunity for our work and play. It reveals to us our human limitations, and then, one day, time leaves us behind. But God is the origin of life; He measures the growth of our souls. He provides our strength and forgives our weakness and reveals His infinite love. If we follow Him, God will lead us on, even beyond the circle of time. Make time for God this week at your house of worship.

Luke 16:14-31

Daily Devotional Reading 1 Cor. 1 Cor. 1 Cor. 1:1-17 1:18-31 2:1-16

Luke 17:1-10

Psalm 19

Psalm 37

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2016, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS To Advertise Carolina On This Page Filters, Inc. 109 EAST NEWBERRY AVENUE Call 773-6842 MANAGEMENT AND STAFF 800-293-4709

Job’s Mortuary 639 BULTMAN DRIVE Telephone: 803.938.8200 Claims: 1.800.841.3000

312 S. Main St., Sumter (803) 773-3323

“The Home Of Distinctively Finer Funeral Service’’

PRO GLO AUTO PAINT, BODY, GLASS & FRAME WORK, INC.

RANDY BONNER Store Manager

FRASIER TIRE SERVICE INC 310 E. Liberty Street Sumter, SC 29150 (803) 773-1423 Fax (803) 778-1512

216 South Pike West •775-7434 “Join us after church for dinner’’

Norman Williams & Associates Employment Services

Ingram & TAXAssoFIRM ciates

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Locally Owned • Established 1966 FULL SERVICE TAX FIRM

803-775-5308

M-F 9:30-7:00 • Sat 9:30-5:00 Closed Sunday

803-469-8733 www.outletfurniture.com

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494-8292

Discount Furniture Sumter Cut Rate Drugs Outlet 803-773-8432 2891 Broad St. • Sumter

Insurance Work Welcomed Don’t Fuss Call Us 2085 Jefferson Road, Sumter, S.C. 29153 Phone (803) 469-3895 • FAX (803) 469-2414 Billy Caples, Sr.

“Please worship at the Church of your choice’’

1132 Broad Street 208 East Calhoun Bring your Church Bulletin in and receive a free small drink Email: cherokee206911@aol.com

Let Your LLight i Shine.

2645 Warehouse Blvd., Sumter, SC

Allow All ow YYour ou Business to Glorify God!

Benton Young, Owner

803-481-8200 www.advanceheating-air.com

(803) 773-5114

“Flowers For All Occasions’’

Seven Convenient Locations

Local & Long Distance Moves You Pack, We Pack Local Companies Warehouse space available

(843) 229-2607

P.O. Box 180 Patrick, S.C. 29584

To view church information online go to www.theitem.com or www.sumterchurchesonline.com

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PAID ADVERTISEMENT

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

SPECIAL PAID ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

2016

UNITED STATES DISTRIBUTION NOTICE:

N TRYING TO KEEP UP: Rapid shipments of heavy packages containing Vault Bricks loaded with valuable .999 solid U.S. State Silver Bars are flowing around the clock from the private vaults of the Lincoln Treasury to U.S. State residents who call 1-866-626-3962 to beat the 48-hour deadline.

U.S. State Silver Bars go to residents in 3 states U.S. residents who find their state listed below in bold get first dibs at just the $59 minimum set for state residents while all non state residents must pay $134, if any silver bars remain AL

AK

AZ

AR

CA

CO

CT

DE

FL

GEORGIA

HI

ID

IL

IN

IA

KS

KY

LA

ME

MD

MA

MI

MN

MS

MO

MT

NE

NV

NH

NJ

NM

NY

NORTH CAROLINA

ND

OH

OK

TN

TX

UT

VT

OR

PA

RI

SOUTH CAROLINA

SD

VA

WA

WV

WI

WY

NATIONWIDE – The phone lines are ringing off the hook.

That’s because U.S. State Silver Bars sealed away in State Vault Bricks are being handed over to SC, NC and GA residents at just the state minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury for the next 2 days.

This is not a misprint. For the next 2 days residents who find their state on the Distribution List above in bold are getting individual State Silver Bars at just the state minimum of $59 set by the Lincoln Treasury. That’s why everyone should be taking full Vault Bricks loaded with five U.S. State Silver Bars before they’re all gone.

And here’s the best part.

Every SC, NC and GA resident who gets at least two Vault Bricks is also getting free shipping and free handling. That’s a real steal because all other state residents must pay over six hundred dollars for each State Vault Brick.

Just a few weeks ago, nobody knew that the only U.S. State Silver Bars locked away in the private vaults of the Lincoln Treasury would be allocated to the Federated Mint for a limited release to residents in 3 states.

Every single one of the 50 U.S. State Silver Bars are date numbered in the order they ratified the Constitution and were admitted into the Union beginning in the late 1700s.

“As Executive Advisor to the Lincoln Treasury I get paid to deliver breaking news. So, for anyone who hasn’t heard yet, highly collectable U.S. State Silver Bars are now being handed over at just the state minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury to residents in 3 states who beat the offer deadline, which is why I pushed for this announcement to be widely advertised,” said Mary Ellen Withrow, the emeritus 40th Treasurer of the United States of America.

“These bars are solid .999 pure fine silver and will always be a valuable precious metal which is why everyone is snapping up as many as they can before they’re all gone,” Withrow said.

There’s one thing Withrow wants to make very clear. State residents only have two days to call the Toll Free Order Hotlines to get the U.S. State Silver Bars.

“These valuable U.S. State Silver Bars are impossible to get at banks, credit unions or the U.S. Mint. In fact, they’re only

DATE NUMBERED IN WHICH THE STATE RATIFIED THE CONSTITUTION AND WAS ADMITTED INTO UNION

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES FULL TROY OUNCE SOLID .999 FINE SILVER

BACK

FRONT

CERTIFIED SOLID SILVER PRECIOUS METAL

DOUBLE FORGED STATE PROCLAMATION

COURTESY: LINCOLN TREASURY

PHOTO ENLARGEMENT SHOWS ENGRAVING DETAIL

being handed over at state minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury to SC, NC and GA residents who call the Toll Free Hotline before the deadline ends two days from today’s publication date”, said Timothy J. Shissler, Executive Director of Vault Operations at the private Lincoln Treasury.

To make it fair, special Toll Free Overf low Hotlines have been set up to ensure all residents have an equal chance to get them.

Rapid shipments to state residents are scheduled to begin with the first calls being accepted at precisely 8:30am today.

“We’re bracing for all the calls and doing everything we can to make sure no one gets left out, but the U.S. State Silver Bars are only being handed over at just the state resident minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury for the next two days or until they’re all gone, whichever comes first.

For now, residents can get the U.S. State Silver Bars at just the state minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury as long as they call before the order deadline ends,” confirmed Shissler.

“With so many state residents trying to get these U.S. State Silver Bars, lines are busy so keep trying. All calls will be answered,” Shissler said. N

SC, NC AND GA: COVER JUST $59 STATE MINIMUM call

1-866-626-3962 Ext.FMS1334 beginning at 8:30am

1. If all lines are busy call this special toll free overflow hotline: 1-866-633-6577 Ext.FMS1334

2. residents who find their state on the Distribution List above in bold and beat the deadline are authorized to get individual State Silver Bars at just state minimum of $59 set by the Lincoln Treasury. That’s why everyone should be taking full Vault Bricks loaded with five State Silver Bars before they’re all gone. And here’s the best part. Every SC, NC and GA resident who gets at least two Vault Bricks is also getting free shipping and free handling. that's a real steal because all other state residents must pay over six hundred dollars for each State Vault Brick.

ALL OTHER STATE RESIDENTS: MUST REMIT $134 PER STATE SILVER BAR 1. No State Silver Bars will be issued to any resident living outside of SC, NC or GA at state resident minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury.

2. Call the Non-Resident Toll Free Hotline beginning at 11:00am at: 1-866-637-3554 Ext.FMS1334

3. If you are a u.s. resident living outside of the states of SC, NC or GA you are required to pay $134 for each State Silver Bar for a total of six hundred seventy dollars plus shipping and handling for each sealed State Vault Brick loaded with five u.s. State Silver Bars. This same offer may be made at a later date or in a different geographic location.

FEDERATED MINT, LLC AND LINCOLN TREASURY, LLC ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT, A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED, RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE. DUE TO THE FLUCTUATING PRICE IN THE WORLD GOLD AND SILVER MARKETS, ORDERS MAY BE CANCELLED OR PRICES WILL CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND STATE MINIMUMS ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL FEE OF NO MORE THAN 2% FOR EVERY $1 INCREASE IN THE NEW YORK SPOT SILVER PRICE PER OUNCE WHEN EXCEEDING $18 PER OUNCE AND SHALL BE APPLIED AT THE TIME THE ORDER IS PROCESSED FOR SHIPMENT. THIS SAME OFFER MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE OR IN A DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION. P7055A OF19796R-1 FEDERATED MINT 7600 SUPREME AVE. NW, NORTH CANTON, OH 44720 ©2016 LINCOLN TREASURY

N A SNEAK PEAK INSIDE SILVER VAULT BRICKS: Pictured left reveals for the very first time the valuable .999 pure fine silver bars inside each State Silver Vault Brick. Pictured right are the State Silver Vault Bricks containing the only U.S. State Silver Bars known to exist with the double forged state proclamation. SC, NC and GA residents are authorized to get individual State Silver Bars at just $59 state resident minimum set by the Lincoln Treasury. That’s why everyone should be taking full Vault Bricks loaded with five State Silver Bars before they’re all gone. And here’s the best part. Every resident who gets at least two Vault Bricks is also getting free shipping and free handling. That’s a real steal because all other state residents must pay over six hundred dollars for each State Vault Brick.

THE SUMTER ITEM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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THE CLARENDON SUN E-mail: konstantin@theitem.com

New industry on its way to Clarendon

BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY konstantin@theitem.com Clarendon County Council met Monday night and approved first reading of a feein-lieu agreement for two separate projects of an industry that will be coming to the area.

The name of the industry, location, number of jobs and other details will be disclosed in November, said David Epperson, Clarendon County administrator. A second reading and public hearing will be held in October, and a third and final reading will be held in November.

Industries must invest at

least $2.5 million in South Carolina to negotiate for a fee-in-lieu of property taxes, according to the South Carolina Department of Revenue website, www.dor.sc.gov.

The industry must make the $2.5 million investment within a five-year period to qualify, according to the website. During this period, all property that is placed in service pursuant to the agreement is subject to a fee instead of ad valorem property taxes.

Epperson said he could not disclose the amount of the fee-in-lieu agreement until the announcement is made.

Also at the meeting, Bill Wallace, of Barrineau Water System, made a request for

the county to go into a partnership with the Barrineau Water System for the Barrineau Crossroads community to receive upgrades to its water system.

"We've found out that we're eligible through a 100 percent grant to get a water system; the only thing we have to pay for is the engineering and inspection piece," Wallace said.

The county will incur liability on this project and serve as the physical agent for the grant. The water system has agreed to reimburse the county for administrative expenses.

Wallace said there will also be two additional interconnections made, one with Olanta

and one with Turbeville.

"We will have three systems tied together, so if something happens to one, we could continue to operate on the other two," he said.

Shawn Maxwell, community relations coordinator for HopeHealth, gave a presentation on a grant the organization received.

HopeHealth comprises nine community health centers, three HIV/AIDS service sites and a child abuse and neglect advocacy center in South Carolina. It also provides substance abuse and mental health services.

Maxwell said in 2015 the organization received a grant focusing on mental health and well-being for minority

men, boys and veterans in five counties, she said.

Clarendon County is one of the five counties selected for the project. Council also: • Approved a request to divide $17,654 in proceeds from the South Carolina Forestry Commission equally among Clarendon County's three school districts, and • Acting as the Clarendon County Transportation Committee, council approved a request from the City of Manning to use $60,000 as matching funds for Manning's sidewalk project. The transportation committee also approved a motion to install a crosswalk on Pope Street in Turbeville.

9th-annual Kid’s Day coming next week

Event attracted some 750 kids of all ages last year

SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTOS

Above, children enjoy snow cones at the eighth-annual Kid’s Day held at Manning High School last year. The event attracted more than 750 people.

Right, Manning High School students Madison Ard, left; Catera Manning, mascot; and Kianna Perez are seen at last year’s Kid’s Day.

BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY konstantin@theitem.com

M

ANNING — It all started in 2007 when Todd Heldreth, a former resident of Manning and retired educator, wanted to provide a free, family friendly event that would celebrate each child in the county.

Kid's Day of Clarendon County, as Heldreth called it, was created for each child to have a good time while focusing on character development.

There will be many activities and more than 700 hot dogs and other snacks for Clarendon County children, their parents and the community to enjoy at the ninth-annual Kid's Day at Manning High School, 2155 Paxville Highway, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24.

Heldreth started the event after seeing the success of the Kid's Day of Lexington event, which his son, Jud Heldreth, and a friend, Jason Yoder, co-founded in 2000.

When the Clarendon County event began locally nine years ago, the community, in-

cluding businesses, organizations and residents, rallied to support it, Heldreth said in a previously published Sumter Item article.

In the past, donations have gone to local children in all three school districts and private schools in the county, including scholarships.

This year, local businesses and organizations will set up booths and offer games, face painting and bounce houses.

There will be various local performers as well.

Local high school student organizations will be helping out. Local police and fire departments will display their vehicles for the children to explore.

"This is a great way for the community to come together with plenty of fun for everyone," said Monica GriffenTwine, one of the organizers of the event and Clarendon School District 2's program assistant for grants and special projects.

Sharmane Anderson has been a vendor at the event for two years. Anderson, who collects and donates books at

various functions, along with other parents, gave out more than 400 books at last year's event.

"As a parent, I enjoy the atmosphere of the event and all of the different activities the event has to offer to the children," she said.

For more information, contact Griffen-Twine at (803) 435-2268.

Sponsorships for the event will be available until Sept.

21.

Donations can be made out to Kid's Day and sent to Clarendon School District 2 office, ATTN: Monica GriffenTwine, P.O. Box 1252, Manning, SC 29102.

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THE CLARENDON SUN

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

Taste of Clarendon to be held on Sept. 29

BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY konstantin@theitem.com MANNING — More than 20 vendors are expected to cook at the 28th-annual Taste of Clarendon, featuring everything from duck to pork loin, wild game, quail, barbecue and catfish stew.

This year's event will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 29 at McLeod Health Clarendon Cypress Center, 10 East Hospital St., in Manning.

Tickets are available for purchase at the Clarendon County Chamber of Commerce, Brunson's Pharmacy, Prothro Chevrolet and other locations throughout the county. Tickets are $30 per person and $50 per couple.

About 60 percent of the funds raised at the event will go toward the Clarendon County Junior Chamber organization, which is coordinating the event, said Jamie Mathis, local pharmacist and one of the organizers of the event.

The junior Chamber's project this year is redoing the dugouts at three baseball fields at J.C. Britton Park in Manning, at a cost of about $14,000, he said.

The rest of the funds will go to the Clarendon County Junior Ambassadors and Clarendon County Chamber of Commerce.

Vendors will include several local restaurants, businesses and hometown cooks, Mathis said.

Alex Brammer, of Summerton

Drugs, will be cooking with Sam DuRant, of Anderson Pharmacy. The duo will cook catfish stew, with catfish caught in Lake Marion.

Ron Wingard, of the Manning Post Office, will be grilling beer butt chicken, with teammates John Hardy and Trey Brown.

"The event is for a good cause, and I enjoy the fellowship," Wingard said.

Calla Lily Cafe of Manning will have homemade chicken salad and homemade pimento cheese.

Wristbands for alcohol will be sold separately for $5 at the event.

For more information, contact Clarendon County Chamber of Commerce at (803) 435-4405 or Mathis at (803) 4352511.

RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM

Representatives of South Carolina Waterfowl Association serve red chicken stew over rice during the 2015 Taste of Clarendon event. This year’s event will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 29 at McLeod Health Clarendon Cypress Center, 10 East Hospital St., in Manning.

Make your own flavored vinegars at home for recipes

F

lavored vinegars are easy and safe to make at home, provided some simple precautions are followed. Vinegars that are garnished with sprigs of herbs or a layer of berries add a different flavor to your dish. When making your flavored vinegar, using high-quality ingredients is best. Other concerns of homemade Nancy Harrison vinegars are the developRETIRED ment of mold CLEMSON and yeast. If EXTENSION your flavored vinegar starts AGENT to mold at any time or show signs of fermentation such as bubbling, cloudiness or sliminess, discard the product, and do not use it.

Some harmful bacteria may survive and even multiply slowly in some vinegars. It is important to follow directions carefully and store flavored vinegars in the refrigerator or cool places. Make sure your hands are very clean while you work, and keep your working area and utensils sanitary.

Equipment to use: Only glass containers are recommended for your flavored vinegars.

Use glass jars or bottles that are free of cracks or nicks and can be sealed with corks, screw-band caps or two-piece canning lids. Containers should be clean and sterilized before using.

The ingredients you can use: Allow three to four sprigs per pint (2 cups) of vinegar. Use very fresh herbs, picked before blossoming, for the best flavor.

Be sure to use the best leaves or stems. Wash the fresh herbs gently but thoroughly, and make sure you blot them dry on clean paper towels.

To sanitize the herbs, dip them in a bleach solution of 1 teaspoon of household chlorine bleach in 6 cups of water.

Don’t forget to rinse thoroughly under cold water and pat dry with clean paper towels.

Dried herbs may be substituted if necessary; allow 3 tablespoons dried herbs per pint of vinegar.

Also, you can use your favorite fruits for flavoring vinegars, usually raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, peaches, pears and the peels of lemons and oranges. They are sometimes combined with herbs or spices such as mint or cinnamon. Other popular flavorings include peeled garlic cloves, jalapeno or other peppers, green onions, peppercorns or mustard seed. Again, wash fruits very clean; some you may leave whole or halved. Allow 1 to 2 cups of fruit per pint of vinegar, or the peel of one orange or lemon per pint of vinegar.

Vinegar: There are several types of vinegar that you can use, but not all give the same results.

1. Distilled white vinegar is

clear and has a sharp acidic taste by itself. It is the best choice for delicately flavored herbs.

2. Apple cider vinegar has a milder taste than distilled white vinegar, but the amber color may not be desirable.

Apple cider vinegar blends best with fruits.

3. Wine and champagne vinegars are generally more expen-

sive than distilled and cider vinegars but are more delicate in flavor. White wine and champagne vinegars work well with delicate herbs and lighterflavored fruits. Red wine vinegars would work well with spices and strong herbs like rosemary, but will protect the flavor of most herbs.

4. Rice vinegar is a mild, slightly sweet vinegar used oc-

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casionally for flavoring. Be aware that wine and rice vinegars contain some protein that provides an excellent medium for bacterial growth if not handled and stored properly.

To be safe, use only commercially produced vinegars.

Suggestions for use of flavored vinegars: Flavored vinegars can be used to add zest and interesting flavors in any recipe that

calls for plain vinegar. Use your flavored vinegars to add to: • Marinades for meats and fish; • Dressings for garden salads or pastas; • Vegetables such as fresh tomatoes or cucumbers, cooked greens or beans; and • Oil or mayonnaise to make a delicious chicken or seafood salad.

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ALCOLU Heritage Days

MON. - SAT. 9AM - 6PM

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Reserve Your Place at

Experience the Past...

Enjoy the Memories Main Street Alcolu

Friday, September 23, 2016 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Saturday, September 24, 2016 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM We have many new items! Please come and look.

• Old Company Store

• Alcolu Items

• Antiques Sale

• Tour the Mill House

• Not So Antique Sale

• Sumter Cruisers

• Signed Baseballs and Books by Bobby Richardson

• Food and Drink available Plus Much More....

We have everything you need to be prepared for football season!

2016 Thursday, September 29 6 p.m.-9 p.m.

Event will be held at the Cypress Center located on Hospital St., Manning

Title Sponsored by Come sample some great food.

Tickets $30 ea. or $50 for couple Tickets can be purchased at The Clarendon County Chamber, Brunson’s Pharmacy, Summerton Drugs and Prothro Chevrolet.

Visit Our New Location!

213 East Boyce Street Manning, SC

Enjoy samples from some of our area’s cooks & restaurants.

The old Southern Flair location, near Sparrow Tractor

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The Junior Chamber of Commerce

803-433-7946 (SWIM) Mark & Amber Prickelmyer, owners

THE CLARENDON SUN

THE SUMTER ITEM

Pets of the Week

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

CLARENDON BRIEFS FROM STAFF REPORTS

Timmy, top, is a 6-month-old, black-and-white, domestic medium-haired kitten. He is current on his shots, has been neutered and tested negative for feline leukemia. He is very sweet and has a masculine attitude but loves to be petted. Phoenix, bottom, is a 2-year-old male, gray, domestic medium-haired cat. He is very playful and loving and loves attention. He would be great for kids! He weighs approximately 11 pounds.

Phoenix is current on his shots and has been neutered.

Community development group showcases youth on Saturday MANNING — Clarendon County Community Development Corp. will sponsor its second Carolina Youth Showcase at 6 p.m. on Saturday at Weldon Auditorium, 7 Maple St. The event is designed to provide a venue for the youth of Clarendon and surrounding counties to showcase their talents in the performing arts, said Paulette King, organizer of the event.

Participants will compete in the areas of contemporary dance, jazz, singing, gymnastics, karate, modeling and instrumental selections.

"Our youth need exposure to culturally significant activities that will ensure them to become well-rounded individuals," King said.

Various local artists will provide entertainment throughout the event.

There will be several special guests, including Miss Williamsburg County Teen N’Dya Emoni Gamble, who was one of the Top 15 Finalists for Miss South Carolina Teen 2016,;Zandra McNair, who will represent South Carolina at the Miss America National Teen Queen competition; and other young role models.

Master and mistress of ceremonies will be Craig King and Grace Surette, former Clarendon County Dancing with

The shelter has reduced its adoption fee on all kittens and cats to $50. Stop by to see Phoenix, Timmy and their friends from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday at A Second Chance Animal Shelter, 5079 Alex Harvin Highway (U.S. 301), which has numerous pets available for adoption. To drop off an animal, call (803) 473-7075 for an appointment. If you’ve lost a pet, check www.ccanimalcontrol.webs. com and www.

ASecondChanceAnimalShelter. com.

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the Stars top winners.

General admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children and youth.

Door prizes will be given away throughout the evening.

For more information, contact King at (803) 473-6070 or (803) 435-6639.

Pilot Club hosts fundraising walk on Saturday morning Clarendon Pilot Club will host a Walk for Brain Health at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday at Manning High School football field, 2155 Paxville Highway.

All walkers are asked for a donation of $10. Registration will begin at 9 a.m.

Money raised at the event will go toward causes such as Camp Burnt Gin, Rotary Coins for Alzheimer’s Research Trust program and purchasing bicycle helmets for children.

Refreshments and door prizes will be given out at the event.

In the case of rain, the event will be moved to Manning High School's gymnasium.

Clarendon Pilot Club promotes brain health and raises money for treatment of brain-related disorders, according to Margaret Robertson, the organization's president.

The club presents scholarships to local high school seniors each year who are planning to go into the medical field and organizes several events and fundraisers.

For more information, contact Robertson at (803) 435-8289.

THE

Clarendon Sun CLASSIFIEDS

DEADLINE 56&4DAY 11AM

LEGAL NOTICES

Summons & Notice SUMMONS IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO. 2015-CP-14-00596 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLARENDON U.S. Bank, N.A. as trustee for Home Improvement and Home Equity Loan Trust 1998-B Plaintiff, -vsEstate of Sidney Miles, by and through its Personal Representative, if any, whose name is unknown; Ethel Mae Miles, Individually and as Heir-at-Law of Sidney Miles; Wachovia Bank of South Carolina, N.A. n/k/a Wells Fargo Bank, NA; and GE Capital Mortgage Services, Inc.and all Unknown persons with any right, title or interest in the real estate described herein; also any Unknown persons who may be in the military service of the United States of America, being a class designated as John Doe; and any Unknown minors, persons under a Disability or persons incarcerated, being a class designated as Richard Roe Defendant(s) YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscribers at their offices, 1640 St. Julian Place, Columbia, South Carolina 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; except that the United States of America, if named, shall have sixty (60) days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for a judgment by default granting the relief demanded in the Complaint.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDE(S), AND/OR TO PERSON UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY, INCOMPETENTS AND PERSONS CONFINED: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem within thirty (30) days after service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff.

NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Summons and Complaint in the above-captioned action were filed on November 25, 2015, in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, South Carolina.

NOTICE OF ORDER APPOINTING GUARDIAN AD LITEM NISI AND NOTICE A GUARDIAN AD LITEM APPOINTED

Summons & Notice

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT an action involving real property known as 2262 Little Star Rd., Alcolu, SC 29001, in which you may have an interest, has been commenced in the Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, South Carolina and that, by Order of the Clerk of Court filed therein on August 29, 2016, Kimberly Allen Raber has been appointed as the attorney to represent any unknown Defendants that may be in the military service represented by the class designated as John Doe and Guardian ad Litem Nisi for all minors and persons under legal disability as a class designated as Richard Roe, Defendants herein.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, unless you or someone on your behalf apply to the Court for appointment of a suitable person to act as Attorney or Guardian ad Litem herein, within thirty (30) days after service by publication of this Notice, the appointment of Kimberly Allen Raber as Guardian ad Litem shall be made absolute.

LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced and is now pending in this Court upon the Complaint of the above-named Plaintiff for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage of real estate given

by Sidney Miles and Ethel Mae Miles to Great Eastern Financial Services, Inc. dated December 27, 1995, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Clarendon County on January 4, 1996 at 1:20 pm in Book 269 at Page 273 The premises covered and affected by the said mortgage and the foreclosure thereof, were, at the time of making thereof and at the time of the filing of the Lis Pendens, as described on the attached Exhibit "A".

E&E Feeds

Summons & Notice

EXHIBIT "A" All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Clarendon, State of South Carolina, containing 1.00 acre, more or less, and being designated as Tract "B" on that Plat by H.P. Oliver, dated September 27, and recorded in Plat Book 546 at Page 274; L. Said Tract being bounded now or formerly as follows: on the North by lands of Ruth Mooring; on the East and South by other lands of Joseph Blanding and Dave Williams; and on the West b South Highway S-14-290.

answer to said Complaint on the persons whose names are subscribed below at Post Office Box 4216, Columbia, South Carolina 29240, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service hereof, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

This being the identical property conveyed to Sidney Miles and Ethel Mae Miles by Deed from Joseph Blanding and David Williams recorded on November 4, 1977, in Book A-82 at Page 50.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the original Complaint in the above entitled action, together with the Summons, was e-filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Clarendon County on April 29, 2016.

Crawford & von Keller, LLC. PO Box 4216 1640 St. Julian Place (29204) Columbia, SC 29240 Phone: 803-790-2626 Attorneys for Plaintiff

B. Lindsay Crawford, III Theodore von Keller Sara C. Hutchins Crawford & von Keller, LLC P.O. Box 4216, Columbia, SC 29240 803-790-2626 Attorneys for Plaintiff

SUMMONS (Claim and Delivery) (Non-Jury)

NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Case No. 2016-CP-14-00194

Estate Notice Clarendon County

Estate Notice Clarendon County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES

All persons having claims against the following estates MUST file their claims on FORM #371ES with the Probate Court of Clarendon County, the address of which is 411 Sunset Dr. Manning, SC 29102, within eight (8) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice to Creditors or within one (1) year from date of death, whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such persons shall be forever barred as to their claims. All claims are required to be presented in written statements on the prescribed form (FORM #371ES) indicating the name and address of the claimant, the basis of the claim, the amount claimed, the date when the claim will become due, the nature of any uncertainty as to the claim, and a description of any security as to the claim.

All persons having claims against the following estates MUST file their claims on FORM #371ES with the Probate Court of Clarendon County, the address of which is 411 Sunset Dr. Manning, SC 29102, within eight (8) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice to Creditors or within one (1) year from date of death, whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such persons shall be forever barred as to their claims. All claims are required to be presented in written statements on the prescribed form (FORM #371ES) indicating the name and address of the claimant, the basis of the claim, the amount claimed, the date when the claim will become due, the nature of any uncertainty as to the claim, and a description of any security as to the claim.

Estate: David William Bair #2016ES1400210 Personal Representative: Charlotte S. Bair 1348 James Loop Road Manning, SC 29102 09/08/16 - 09/29/16

Estate: Willis Thames #2016ES1400195 Personal Representative: Naomi L. Thames 1874 Ram Bay Road Manning, SC 29102 09/15/16 - 09/29/16

Estate: Veignro W. Hutchinson #2016ES1400197 Personal Representative: Judy C. Hutchinson 1132 Reed Road Lake City, SC 29560 09/15/16 - 09/29/16

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLARENDON Ditech Financial LLC Plaintiff, v.

Kierra Pendergrass Defendant(s).

Estate: Nancy Bryant Gibson #2016ES1400205 Personal Representative: Coy J. Gibson 3438 William Brunson Road Summerton, SC 29148 09/08/16 - 09/29/16

TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE-NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY required to Answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, to serve a copy of your

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

NOTICE OF CLARENDON COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Tax Executions by the Treasurer of Clarendon County of taxes past due and unpaid, proper levy has been made on the real estate hereinafter described, as designated in the office of the County Auditor. I will sell the same to the highest bidder at Public Auction to be held in Council Chambers of the Clarendon County Administration Building located at 411 Sunset Drive, in the City of Manning, County of Clarendon, State of South Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October 3, 2016.

Procedures for Tax Sale are found in Title 12, Chapter 51 of the 1976 Code of Laws of South Carolina, as provided.

REDEMPTION period for property sold is TWELVE (12) months from the date of sale. Purchaser to pay for Deed, documentary stamps, and recording fees if property is not redeemed.

TERMS: CASH AT TIME OF SALE

SALE & DEEDING OF PROPERTY DOES NOT CONSTITUTE APPROVAL FOR USE OF THE PROPERTY. ALL BIDDERS MAY PRE-REGISTER IN CLARENDON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE FROM SEPTEMBER 16, THRU OCTOBER 3, 2016. REGISTRATION WILL END AT 9:30 A.M. ON THE DAY OF THE SALE. ATTENTION DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, AS A RESULT OF A RULING BY THE SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, WHEN A DEFAULTING DELINQUENT TAXPAYER FAILS TO REQUEST TO HAVE DELINQUENT PROPERTY DIVIDED PRIOR TO TAX SALE, THEN THE ENTIRE TRACT OF PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD. It is your responsibility to have knowledge of the property before you bid. Real property information can be research at the Register of Deeds Office in the Clarendon County Administration Building or online at www.clarendoncountygov.org Mary E. Gamble, Clarendon County Tax Collector

RECEIPT #

TAXPAYER

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

RECEIPT #

TAXPAYER

000183-15-3 000452-15-3 000510-15-3 000540-15-3 000544-15-3 000559-15-3 000038-15-5

ADGER EMMA L AIKEN ROSA & BERTHA HAUGHTON E ALEXANDER GLADYS D ALLEGRETTO GUIDO A ALLEN CATHERINE E J ALLEN JOHN THOMAS ALSBROOK BARBARA NEW OWNER: ALSBROOK RAYMON DA LAURA A ALSBROOK S& Aimee McWhite AIMEE A MCWHITE ALSBROOK RAYMOND JR & ROBINSON L A JR ANDREWS EDWARD VANCE ANDREWS JOSEPH ANTIDA JOVANOVIC GIOVANNA ARDIS MARGARET T ARDIS MARGARET A ARTWELL CORRIN GREEN ATKINSON BOBBY III ATKINSON BOBBY III BAGNAL WILLIAM E BAIRD MARLEE W LE BAIRD MARLEE W LE BAIRD WAYNE W BAKER LOWELL T JR BAKER TERRY D BAKER THOMAS EDGAR BAKER TRUSSIE JETHRO & BARNES ROY J BARNHILL GROCERIES BARNHILL GROCERIES BARNHILL GROCERIES BARR BRIDGET C BARRIENTOS ARACELY BAXTER JAMES JR BELL WILLIAM M & LAURA L BENBOW ALPHINIA BENENHALEY GENE R BENNETT BENJAMIN BERRY BARBARA ANN BERTRAND DARRELL G BETHEA BERTRAND DARRELL GLEN BETHEA BETHEA GLADYS E BETHEA JAMES BETHUNE CLINTON & DEBRA E BETHUNE BETHUNE DONALD BETHUNE DONALD BILLUPS LOUISE B LE BILLUPS SHELDON Q BLACKWELL JAMES BLACKWELL STEPPNAY BLACKWELL STEPPNAY & BLACKWELL CHERRYL J BLACKWELL STEPPNAY & BLACKWELL CHERRYL J BLACKWELL STEPPNAY F BLACKWELL STEPPNAY F & CHERRYL BLACKWELL STEPPNAY F & ANGELIQUE RAMSEY BLAKE RITA BLAKE RITA & JOE BLANDING CHRISTOPHER A BLANDING DIANDRA M, BLANDING TRAVIS, BLANDING SUSIE, B LAND ING LEVAUGHN JR & DESHAWN J BLANDING BLANDING DIANDRA M, BLANDING TRAVIS, BLANDING SUSIE, B LAND ING LEVAUGHN JR & BLANDING DESHAWN J BLANDING GLORIA JEAN R BLANKSHIP LEANN B BLEND MERLE CRAIG III BLEND MERLE CRAIG III BOATWRIGHT ARNOLD L BOATWRIGHT ARNOLD L BOATWRIGHT JANNETTE BOATWRIGHT LAWRENCE & JANETTE P BOMAN WILLIS BOSIER JOANN BOSTON NOTE & MORTGAGE LLC BOSTON NOTE & MORTGAGE LLC BOSTON NOTE & MORTGAGE LLC BOSTON NOTE & MORTGAGE LLC BOSTON NOTE & MORTGAGE LLC BOSTON NOTE & MORTGAGE LLC BOULWARE NIKEITA BOWMAN JOHN M & BOWMAN HESTENE F BOXLEY ROSEBUD W BOYLE WILLIAM A IV BRADFORD INEZ BRADHAM PETER E JR BRADSHAW HATTIE LEE BRAILSFORD LAWSON MELISSA C BRAILSFORD MARY R BRAILSFORD MARY R BRIGGS BABLEE BRIGGS BEVERLY BRIGGS BEVERLY S BRIGGS MITCHELL COTTINGHAM & AFTEN P BRIGGS BRIGGS PAMELA AS TRUSTEE OF THE BRIGGS CHILDREN BRIGGS PAMELA M BRIGGS PAMELA M BRIGGS ROBERT BRIGGS THOMAS R BRIGGS THOMAS R & PAMELA M BRIGGS BRITT PAUL BRITT SIMMIE PAUL BRITT SIMMIE PAUL BRITT SIMMIE PAUL BRITTON MELVENIA BROADWAY JAMES W BROADWAY JAMES W BROCK VIRGINIA ALFONSO HILTON & VALERIE DENISE HILTON BROCK VIRGINIA ETAL ALFONSO HILTON & VALERIE DENISE HILTON BROWN BERNARD BROWN BERNARD BROWN BLANCHE H BROWN CHARNETTE B LE BROWN CHARNETTE B LE BROWN ELLA V BROWN GEORGE W BROWN HARRY L JR & VARECK BROWN & FLORINDA DUKES

20 10 10 10 20 20 20

092-00-02-002-00 020-00-01-038-00 101-00-02-024-00 064-00-00-060-00 195-00-00-027-00 208-00-02-015-00 167-00-02-076-00

1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 4.10 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.90 ACR 1 IMP(S) .69 ACR 2 LOT 2 IMP(S)

004385-15-3 004423-15-3 004600-15-3

10

077-16-02-005-00

1 LOT

22 10 20 21 21 10 20 20 20 30 30 30 20 20 20 20 10 30 30 30 10 30 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 20

086-05-00-011-00 040-00-02-038-00 140-00-04-002-00 187-03-09-001-00 169-14-13-009-00 047-00-00-009-00 241-00-01-008-00 241-00-01-009-00 262-00-03-017-00 283-00-03-027-00 312-00-02-002-00 312-00-02-005-00 236-00-01-026-00 236-00-01-024-00 195-03-00-050-00 236-00-02-001-00 116-00-01-037-00 272-00-07-001-00 272-00-07-002-00 272-00-07-003-00 162-00-03-017-00 323-00-03-037-00 043-00-01-009-00 035-06-02-001-00 196-08-00-001-00 091-00-02-041-00 247-00-03-051-00 195-07-02-009-00 190-00-01-013-00 187-01-03-022-00 169-15-02-010-00 169-11-09-027-00 168-12-00-033-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 9.25 ACR 2.00 ACR 5.00 ACR 4 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.02 ACR 10.10 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.08 ACR 1 IMP(S) 20.35 ACR 6.00 ACR 27.85 ACR 4 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 81.00 ACR 5.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2.04 ACR 1.31 ACR 1 LOT 3.66 ACR 7.01 ACR 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 4.50 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 10.20 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .55 ACR 4 IMP(S)

20 20 21 10 30 20 20

087-00-01-022-00 269-00-01-012-00 187-01-05-008-00 096-00-00-049-00 323-00-02-036-00 164-00-03-072-00 137-00-03-045-00

1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.10 ACR 2.00 ACR

20

233-00-02-008-00

1.00 ACR

20 20

137-00-03-041-00 173-00-03-025-00

5.00 ACR 4.50 ACR 2 IMP(S)

20

179-00-01-049-00

1.00 ACR

21 20 20 20

187-02-06-007-00 168-00-04-008-00 137-00-01-004-00 126-00-00-101-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.30 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT

20

266-00-01-004-00

.69 ACR

20 20 20 20 20 20 10 10

164-00-03-020-00 194-04-01-004-00 215-00-01-061-00 215-00-01-098-00 241-00-02-005-00 241-00-02-006-00 144-00-03-014-00 099-06-02-001-00

1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT .43 ACR 2.00 ACR 2.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR

10 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 30 10

120-00-02-064-00 139-00-01-059-00 099-00-01-027-00 099-00-01-034-00 099-00-01-038-00 099-00-01-047-00 099-06-02-017-00 099-06-02-022-00 315-00-03-004-00 081-00-01-020-00

2.11 ACR .74 ACR 1 LOT 1 ACRE 1 LOT 1.07 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 5.24 ACR

20 20 20 21 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 21

192-00-03-006-00 238-00-00-063-00 180-00-01-029-00 169-13-09-013-00 297-00-00-007-00 039-00-02-025-00 077-14-02-043-00 078-10-01-003-00 039-00-01-045-00 014-00-01-089-00 014-00-01-030-00 169-14-17-022-00

4.70 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 3.40 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT .70 ACR 1.01 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

10

082-00-03-032-00

5.02 ACR

10 10 20 10 10

082-00-03-028-00 082-00-03-033-00 139-00-01-065-00 082-00-03-005-00 082-00-03-002-00

4.23 ACR 4.95 ACR 1.24 ACR 1.00 ACR 5.79 ACR 1 IMP(S)

30 30 30 30 10 20 20 20

332-00-02-047-00 332-00-02-030-00 332-00-02-031-00 332-00-02-037-00 078-09-01-012-00 290-00-01-021-00 290-00-01-026-00 195-00-00-016-00

9.00 ACR 8.86 ACR 2 IMP(S) 5.00 ACR 1.14 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 3.00 ACR 1.50 ACR 2 IMP(S)

20

209-00-01-025-00

1.00 ACR

10 10 21 11 11 30 10 20

053-00-01-036-00 053-00-01-051-00 169-14-11-020-00 099-03-00-004-00 099-03-00-005-00 309-00-01-012-00 143-00-03-003-00 247-00-02-004-00

2.50 ACR 2 IMP(S) 11.30 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.75 ACR

BROWN ISIAH JR 30 BROWN JOYCE 20 BRUNSON CHRISTOPHER DUKE & 20 BRUNSON ASHLEIGH M BARKLEY BRUNSON CHRISTOPHER DUKE & 20 BRUNSON ASHLEIGH M BARKLEY BRUNSON EPSIE & JOE 10 BRUNSON LUCY ETAL 10 BRUNSON LULA D & CHARLIE 10 BRUNSON LULA DELL HEMINGWAY 10 BRUNSON RUTH D LE 10 BRUNSON WILLIE JR & CHARLES & 21 VALENCIA BROWN PUGH, VELDA B TAYLOR, CAROLYN TOML IN, DORA KANE, ALFORZO KANE & EDITH C KING BRYANT KIMBERLY P, KEITH O 10 THOMPSON, KIRK THOMPSON, KADRIE A L THOMPSON BRYANT KIMBERLY T, KEITH O 20 THOMPSON, KIRK THOMPSON &KADREA L THOMPSON & CHARLES ODELL THOMPSON BURGESS PATRICIA 20 BURGESS TASIA MYRA 20 BUTLER JAMES L 20 BUTLER JOHN 20 BUTLER JOHN JR & BULTER 30 MELISSA ROUSE CAIN JAMES LIFE ESTATE 10 CAIN JEFFREY LIFE ESTATE 10 CALDWELL MAE PEARL 10 CAMPBELL ROBIN L 10 CANADA JOHN LARRY 20 NEW OWNER: EVANS DAPHNE MYERS CANTEY JOHN M ETAL 10 CANTY CASSANDRA 10 CANTY CASSANDRA & WILLENE 10 CANTY RICHARD SR & CARRIE WELLS 10 CANTY RICHARD SR & CARRIE WELLS 10 CANTY THOMAS 20 CANTY VERNESSIA GREEN 10 CARAVANTES SIMONA 20 CARROWAY EDDIE LOUIE II 21 CASH GEORGETTA D 20 CASH GEORGETTA D 20 CAVANAUGH JAMES L & THERESA M 20 CAVANAUGH CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 10 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 10 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CBT ENTERPRISES LLC 21 CEASAR DELORIS BROWN 20 CEASAR ELEANOR PRESS & 30 CEASAR SHIRLEY CHAMBERS JAQUELINE 20 CHANDLER FREDDIE LARRY L JR 20 CHANEY ONEAL W RICHBURG 10 & RICHBURG JOHNETTA CHANEY ONEAL W RICHBURG 10 & RICHBURG JOHNETTA CHARLES SUSAN & VASTIE T 10 CHARLES CHRISTIANA BANK & TRUST CO 20 CHRISTIANA BANK & TRUST CO 20 CLARDY JIMMY O JR & VIVIAN M 20 CLARK BERNICE 11 CLARK BERNICE H 10 CLARK-CROSHAW MARY SUSAN 20 COARD MARGARET, RICHARD COARD, 10 JOHN COARD, ANNIE BRUNSON & LILLIAN COARD COARD ROSA 20 COKER CLARENCE E JR 20 COKER MAGDALENE J 30 COLEMAN TIMOTHY SAMUEL 10 COLLINS ANNIE D, ROBERT COLLINS 20 TELZA COLLINS, QUENTIN COLLINS & CEDRIC COLLINS CONNOR JOANN & DALTON L 11 CONTRERAS JUAN PABLO 20 CONYERS AGNES ETAL 20 CONYERS FRANCES WITHERSPOON 10 CONYERS JOE NATHAN 21 CONYERS JOE NATHAN 21 CONYERS JOSEPH 20 CONYERS JOSEPH 20 CONYERS JOSEPH 20 CONYERS MOOD 20 CONYERS OLIVER 20 CONYERS VIRGINIA 20 CONYERS VIRGINIA P 20 COOKE RICHARD C & MELISSA S 20 COKER COOKE TAMARA 20 COOLEY PATRICK C & ANGELA N 20 COOPER ALLIE M M 30 COOPER ALPHONSO JR 10 COOPER REGENA 20 COOPER WILLIAM E 30 CORBETT BOBBY GLENN 30 CORBETT BOBBY GLENN 30 CORBETT ROBERT S SR 20 COTHRAN JASON 20 COTHRAN R FERRELL JR 21 CRUMMELL DELORIS H 10 CUBBAGE MAGGIE M, WILLIAM 20 CUBBAGE, CAROLYN MELLERSON, ERNE ST MELLERSON, ERNEST CUBBAGE & PEARLINE CUBBAGE D & J DEVELOPERS LLC 20 D W UNLIMITED LLC 10 DAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT 10 DAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT 20 DAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS 10 DAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS 20 DANEY DAVID 20 DANIELS DEKELLIA M 20 DANIELS JOHN C JR LIVING TRUST 22 DANIELS JOHN C JR LIVING TRUST 21 DANIELS JOHN C JR LIVING TRUST 21 DANIELS JOHN C JR LIVING TRUST 20 DANTZLER CONNIE YVONNE LE ETAL 20 DAVIS GINA LYNN & DAVIS 20 HUBERT E JR DAVIS HORTON 20 DAVIS JONATHAN, BLACKWELL 20 BEVERLY & ROSA DAVIS DAVIS RENEE & BENJAMIN 11 SHAWNTELL DAVIS RENEE & BENJAMIN SHAWNTE 11

000608-15-3 000825-15-3 000838-15-3 000871-15-3 000026-15-5 000967-15-3 001030-15-3 001070-15-3 001071-15-3 001259-15-3 001306-15-3 001307-15-3 001313-15-3 001345-15-3 001373-15-3 001377-15-3 001380-15-3 001569-15-3 001586-15-3 001587-15-3 001588-15-3 001599-15-3 001645-15-3 001910-15-3 002202-15-3 002250-15-3 002295-15-3 002333-15-3 002525-15-3 002540-15-3 002541-15-3 002556-15-3 002557-15-3 002562-15-3 002563-15-3 002564-15-3 002677-15-3 002690-15-3 002937-15-3 002983-15-3 002987-15-3 002988-15-3 002991-15-3 002993-15-3 002994-15-3 003028-15-3 003029-15-3 003091-15-3 003099-15-3

003100-15-3

003127-15-3 003209-15-3 003244-15-3 003245-15-3 003273-15-3 000046-15-5 003283-15-3 003286-15-3 003343-15-3 003379-15-3 003391-15-3 003392-15-3 003393-15-3 003394-15-3 003395-15-3 003396-15-3 003412-15-3 003462-15-3 003489-15-3 003546-15-3 003633-15-3 003645-15-3 003683-15-3 003728-15-3 003740-15-3 003741-15-3 003923-15-3 003927-15-3 003928-15-3 003971-15-3 003973-15-3 003976-15-3 003977-15-3 003981-15-3 004000-15-3 004001-15-3 004054-15-3 001676-15-5 004057-15-3 004058-15-3 004064-15-3 004109-15-3 004110-15-3 004164-15-3 004165-15-3 004271-15-3 004272-15-3 004274-15-3 004290-15-3 004291-15-3 004332-15-3 004360-15-3 004377-15-3

004601-15-3 004628-15-3 004672-15-3 004674-15-3 004676-15-3 004692-15-3 004712-15-3

004778-15-3 004779-15-3 004982-15-3 004996-15-3 005324-15-3 005329-15-3 005334-15-3 005451-15-3 005453-15-3 005505-15-3 005605-15-3 005616-15-3 005685-15-3 005750-15-3 005751-15-3 005776-15-3 005777-15-3 005789-15-3 005796-15-3 005815-15-3 005940-15-3 006098-15-3 006099-15-3 006137-15-3 006146-15-3 006147-15-3 001419-15-5 001418-15-5 001416-15-5 001417-15-5 001415-15-5 006155-15-3 006156-15-3 006158-15-3 006159-15-3 006243-15-3 006282-15-3 006300-15-3 006301-15-3 006335-15-3 006442-15-3 006443-15-3 006693-15-3 006960-15-3 006962-15-3 007053-15-3 007131-15-3 007158-15-3 007325-15-3 007464-15-3 007673-15-3 007679-15-3 007771-15-3 007796-15-3 007800-15-3 007884-15-3 007943-15-3 007945-15-3 007949-15-3 007950-15-3 007951-15-3 007992-15-3 007999-15-3 008035-15-3 008036-15-3 008070-15-3 008071-15-3 008077-15-3 008088-15-3 008090-15-3 008119-15-3 008135-15-3 008155-15-3 008156-15-3 008216-15-3 008262-15-3 008267-15-3 008537-15-3 008557-15-3

008728-15-3 008744-15-3 008775-15-3 008776-15-3 008777-15-3 008779-15-3 008786-15-3 008812-15-3 008825-15-3 008826-15-3 008827-15-3 008828-15-3 008863-15-3 009009-15-3 000167-15-5 009047-15-3 009088-15-3 009091-15-3

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

325-00-02-043-00 268-00-01-007-00 163-00-01-031-00

1 LOT 1.00 ACR 7.31 ACR 2 IMP(S)

163-00-01-190-00

1.00 ACR

147-07-00-008-00 078-05-00-001-00 143-00-05-006-00 147-07-00-004-00 146-00-00-004-00 187-01-06-009-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 4.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 8.20 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

164-00-02-049-00

4.69 ACR

185-08-02-002-00

1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S)

215-00-03-032-00 140-00-03-029-00 137-00-01-001-00 238-00-00-045-00 272-00-03-013-00

2.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1.36 ACR

164-00-02-028-00 164-00-02-050-00 098-00-00-022-00 162-13-03-012-00 197-01-06-002-00

8.14 ACR 4.45 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .49 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT

051-00-02-004-00 120-00-02-046-00 039-00-02-005-00 053-00-01-109-00 053-00-01-110-00 086-00-03-036-00 047-00-00-013-00 169-05-00-021-00 168-10-03-012-00 196-01-03-035-00 196-01-03-036-00 162-00-01-204-00

36.00 ACR 16.60 ACR 3.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT .80 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.01 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT

017-00-00-001-00 082-00-02-001-00 169-14-08-008-00 169-14-08-009-00 169-14-08-010-00 169-14-08-011-00 169-14-08-012-00 187-03-02-006-00 187-03-02-020-00 187-12-00-028-00 273-00-02-026-00

33.00 ACR 1.30 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 3.96 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 4.00 ACR

267-00-01-031-00 246-00-02-040-00 059-08-00-013-00

1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

076-00-01-004-00

2.40 ACR

040-00-01-002-00

3.00 ACR 1 IMP(S)

124-00-02-036-00 238-00-00-051-00 166-00-03-018-00 078-14-06-004-00 144-00-03-050-00 174-00-03-010-00 043-00-01-039-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 2.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 13.50 ACR 1 IMP(S)

126-00-00-032-00 210-00-01-015-00 272-00-08-015-00 119-00-05-047-00 293-00-03-007-00

1 LOT 26.26 ACR 14.70 ACR 2 IMP(S) 3.03 ACR 1.40 ACR 2 IMP(S)

078-14-04-007-00 182-00-01-020-00 195-00-00-068-00 078-08-02-052-00 187-01-06-002-00 187-01-07-062-00 091-00-01-027-00 091-00-01-040-00 091-00-01-048-00 091-00-01-042-00 124-00-02-009-00 246-00-02-018-00 246-00-02-046-00 160-14-02-005-00

1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 5.10 ACR 2.59 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.20 ACR 1 LOT 3.20 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 3.60 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.30 ACR 1 LOT

247-00-02-003-00 188-00-01-022-00 312-00-03-042-00 121-00-03-031-00 197-15-02-004-00 309-00-01-026-00 281-00-03-002-00 281-00-03-003-00 127-00-01-014-00 192-00-03-020-00 187-03-11-012-00 117-00-00-032-00 237-00-00-025-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.30 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 6.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.74 ACR 1 LOT

138-00-03-049-00 013-01-01-020-00 058-12-01-020-00 246-00-02-010-00 013-01-01-013-00 164-00-04-022-00 267-00-03-009-00 236-00-02-005-00 086-11-00-028-00 187-03-04-037-00 187-03-04-039-00 239-00-02-036-00 233-00-02-016-00 093-00-00-026-00

1.04 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 2.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 11.90 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.10 ACR

164-00-03-014-00 179-00-01-039-00

1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT

078-09-07-007-00

1 LOT

078-09-07-008-00

1 LOT

THE SUMTER ITEM RECEIPT # 009219-15-3 009422-15-3 009425-15-3 009447-15-3 009451-15-3 009533-15-3 009661-15-3 009682-15-3 009718-15-3 009723-15-3 009726-15-3 009733-15-3 009736-15-3 009737-15-3 000186-15-5 000174-15-5 009860-15-3 009897-15-3 009909-15-3 009912-15-3 009929-15-3 009934-15-3 009944-15-3 009956-15-3 009992-15-3 009994-15-3 009996-15-3 010017-15-3 010037-15-3 010045-15-3 001018-15-5 010431-15-3 010543-15-3 010549-15-3 010563-15-3 010567-15-3 010578-15-3 010603-15-3 010722-15-3 010751-15-3 011131-15-3 011135-15-3 011153-15-3 011158-15-3 011221-15-3 011229-15-3 011231-15-3 011380-15-3 011385-15-3 011387-15-3 011388-15-3 011392-15-3 011393-15-3 011394-15-3 011397-15-3 011422-15-3 011464-15-3 011514-15-3 011518-15-3 011522-15-3 011524-15-3 011569-15-3 011785-15-3 011807-15-3 011843-15-3 000304-15-5 011848-15-3 011906-15-3 011979-15-3 012148-15-3 012149-15-3 012194-15-3 012256-15-3 012304-15-3 012305-15-3 012378-15-3 012394-15-3 012395-15-3 012402-15-3 012403-15-3 012423-15-3 012429-15-3 012489-15-3 012545-15-3 012595-15-3 012735-15-3 012839-15-3 012840-15-3 012848-15-3 012923-15-3 012935-15-3 012960-15-3 012972-15-3

013051-15-3 013061-15-3 013063-15-3 013128-15-3 013129-15-3 013131-15-3 013188-15-3 013235-15-3 013286-15-3 013399-15-3 013400-15-3 013409-15-3 013481-15-3 013512-15-3 013547-15-3 013683-15-3 013689-15-3

013690-15-3

013700-15-3 013717-15-3 013981-15-3 014020-15-3 014026-15-3 014031-15-3 014045-15-3 014053-15-3

TAXPAYER & LAWSON CHARLIE DEER HAVEN FARMS LLC DETWEILER J J ENT INC DETWEILER J J ENT INC DETWEILER J J ENTERPRISES INC DETWEILER J J ENTERPRISES INC DICKSON SHANA N DINGLE ROBERT DINKINS EMMA ETAL DITSON JAMES L DIXON ALVIN J & SANDRA J DIXON DELORIS DIXON FRANCES L & LEE RONNIE DIXON DIXON LORRAINE DIXON LOTTIE M DIXON LULA DONAHUE MICHAEL D NEW OWNER: TISDALE JEFFFERY BRAIN & TISDALE PAMELA L DOUB ROBERT W DOUGHTY WILLIAM & EVA DOW ALICESTINE & RICKY, NICOLE & VERONICA DOW CHERRY & SHANDA & JIMMY & RASHMIA & RONNIE ETAL DOW JIMMY & CHERRY & JOE & RASHMIA DOW JOHN L III DOW ROMELL DOWELL GROVER CLEVELAND III & CAROL I DOWELL DOZIER IREAN DOZIER JEROME DOZIER JEROME DOZIER REGGIE DRAYTON DAVID JR DRAYTON MINNIE & STEWART ELIJAH DRIGGERS JOHN L DUKES FANNIE MAE DUPREE JEROME DUPREE JEROME DUPREE MOSES L HEIRS DUPREE RICHARD ALLEN JR & HENRIETTA FULTON DUPREE DURANT ALICE DURANT HAROLD E JR DURANT WILLIE LEE DYSON ABIE JR & DYSON LEANN ELLIS VENUS M ELLISON GEORGE ELMORE KEISHA ELMORE MARK & ELMORE CATHERINE EPPS HELEN FLEMING EPPS JACQUELINE & DESTINI S HARDY EPPS JACQUELINE D/B/A THE HAIR AFFAIR EVANS BEASLEY DARNELL NEW OWNER: EVANS JEFFREY DEVON EVANS BOBBY EVANS BOBBY EVANS BOBBY EVANS BOBBY A & EVANS ANGELA CARTER EVANS BOBBY A EVANS BOBBY A & EVANS ANGELA CARTER EVANS BOBBY SR EVANS DELEON CHANDLER JR & EVANS MICHELLE RYKARD EVANS JOHN MARION & GAIL GOURDIN EVANS EVANS RICHARD C JR EVANS RICHARD SR EVANS ROSA EVANS ROSA LEE EVINS ANDREW & JANET FELDER ANNIE FELDER DARLENE ETAL FELDER MARIAH FELDER MARY L FELDER NAEEMAH FENTON ROVENIA & MATTHEW JR FINKLEA LINDA & COOK ELIZABETH COLEMAN & MICHAEL BENJAMIN FLEMING MICHAEL A & ANGELA L HARRISON FLEMING MICHAEL A & ANGELA L HARRISON FLEMING WALTER FLOYD ABBIE FLOYD DAVID JR & CYNTHIA FLOYD DAVID W JR FLOYD JOHN M & PATRICIA FLOYD KIMBERLY A FLOYD KIMBERLY A FLOYD KRISTOPHER M & BRANDI R FLOYD FLOYD LA HOMA FLOYD MARY E FLOYD MELISSA COKER FLOYD S BETHEA & SONS FLOYD WYLIE L III FOOTMAN BARBARA ANN FRANCIS MAGGIE L FRAZIER NAOMI & ALBERT FRAZIER NORMA FRAZIER TAMEKA FRIERSON CLEVELAND SR FRIERSON GEORGE A EST FRIERSON TERRY FRIERSON WILLIE JAMES NEW OWNER: JAMES BARBARA ANN FRIERSON, MONTGOMERY CYNTHIA F & FRIERSON SHIRLEY M FULMORE JOYCE FULTON LEE J FULTON LEE J GADSDEN MOZELL GADSDEN MOZELL G GADSDEN MOZELL L GALLOWAY JOHN T & JANE A GAMBLE CRYSTAL C NEW OWNER: EVANS DAPHNE MYE GAMBLE LOUISE HEIRS GARLAND FRED EST & GARLAND CLIFFORD THOMAS ETAL GARLAND FRED EST & GARLAND CLIFFORD THOMAS ETAL GARNER CALLIE ESTATE NEW OWNER: SPAULDING JERELINE WILLIAMS GAYMON BURGESS & B THAMES GAYMON MARTHA HEIRS GEDDINGS DEAN A JR GEORGIA CLIFTON & NORMA C GEORGIA GREGORY NEW OWNER: BENNETT SHANIQUA , HILTON SHIRLEY & GEORGIA GREGORY GEORGIA GREGORY NEW OWNER: BENNETT SHANIQUA , HILTON SHIRLEY & GEORGIA GREGORY GEORGIA NORMA C GERALD RUBY J GIBBONS OLIVE B GIBSON ALMA GIBSON ANNIE O & HATTIE MAE WELLS GIBSON BERTHA & RUFUS GIBSON DELBERT & DRENDA GIBSON ELONZIA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

RECEIPT #

TAXPAYER

014103-15-3 014112-15-3 014136-15-3

GIBSON MARY LE ETAL 10 GIBSON NESSIA NASHA 20 GIBSON SUSIE MAE & 21 GIBSON DERRICK P GIBSON THOMASINE 11 GILYARD MARY L, LANG GEORGE, 10 LANG ASHLEY, LOVE JOY LUCRETIA L & PAYNE BARBARA L GILYARD MARY L, LANG GEROGE, 10 LANG ASHLEY, LOVE JOY LUCRETIA L & PAYNE BARBARA L GILYARD MARY L, LANG GEORGE, 10 LANG ASHLEY, LOVE JOY LUCRETIA L & PAYNE BARBARA L GILYARD MARY L, LANG GEORGE, 10 LANG ASHLEY, LOVE JOY LUCRETIA L & PAYNE BARBARA L GILYARD MARY L, LANG GEORGE, 10 LANG ASHLEY, LOVE JOY GIST BRENDA B 10 GIST DAMIEN 21 GLESSNER RICKEY L & DONNA L 20 GOLDSMITH WILLIAM ANTONIO 20 GOLDSMITH WILLIAM ANTONIO 20 GOWDY DIANE C AS TRUSTEE FOR 30 THE DIANE C GOWDY ETAL TRUST GRANT BETTY J & JEROME J GAMBLE 10 GRAYSON MELISSE T & LASSEN 21 LISA ANN GREEN DERRICK W 10 GREEN ERNEST 10 GREEN GARRY J 10 GREEN GARRY J 10 GREEN GARY J 10 GREEN JAMES 10 NEW OWNER: SHAW ROBERT & SHAW MAECHEARDA GREEN MOSES JR 10 GREEN SUSAN E 10 NEW OWNER: GREEN LUCRETIA R GREGG CURTIS 21 GRIMES CREEK LLC 10 HAIR H RYAN 10 HALEY MISTI 20 HALL PATRICIA GAYLE, ASHLEY 20 BEVERLY C & THORNTON ANNA ELAINE B HAM DAVID JENNINGS & ETAL 10 NEW OWNER: HAM JOHN PATRICK HAM KENNETH G & EARTHA L 30 HAM NANCY A 30 HAM NANCY M 30 HAMILTON DANNY REED JR & 10 LORRAINE M HAMILTON HAMILTON DANNY REEDY JR & 10 LORRAINE M HAMILTON HAMMETT BOOKER T 10 HAMMETT GRADY 10 HAMMETT JOANNE B 21 HAMMETT LASHON 20 HAMMETT LEVI & ESSIE M 21 HAMMETT ROBERT J 20 HAMPTON SHARON D 11 HARDEE CHRISTOPHER EDWARD 10 HARDY GEORGE H JR , COSTELLO 20 LORRAINE H, JOHNSON FAYE H & HARDY MELVIN C HARDY GEORGE H JR & LORRAINE C 20 NEW OWNER: US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CO HARDY GEORGE JR 30 HARDY GEORGE W JR 30 HARDY GEORGE W JR 30 HARDY JOYCE H 20 HARMONY HILLS LLC 31 HARRINGTON DENISE A 20 HARRINGTON J CARROLL & DENISE 20 HARTLEY JOEL & TERESA 30 HASKELL GERALD SCOTT 10 HAUPT WAYNE L 10 HAVE FAITH COMMUNITY 20 DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION HAVE FAITH LLC 20 HAYES VENDLE J 10 HEADLEY RAY WADE & CHRISTPHER 20 DARLA JEAN & GEORGE HEMINGWAY HENLEY C & HEMINGWAY 10 CYNTHIA H HENRY CALVIN 20 HENRY JOEY N 10 HENRY SHAROME D, HENRY SIDEQUA 20 B, HENRY KAIRI R & HENRY SOPHIA & WESLEY ERNEST J HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA 30 NEW OWNER: HICKMAN JASON B HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BILLY RAY HICKMAN BRENDA 30 HICKMAN BRENDA K 10 HICKMAN RAY & BECKY HICKMAN 10 HILL ELEASE 10 HILL MARGARET & HILL VICTORIA 20 HILTON DORRELL & BRIGGS COREEN 20 HILTON FRANCES B 20 HILTON KENDRIA 20 HILTON ROGER 20 HILTON THOMAS J & ORA L 20 HILTON WILLIAM 10 HOBBS RODNEY 10 HODGE BETTY R 20 HODGE CHARLES L 11 HODGE CHARLES L 10 HODGE CHARLES L 10 HODGE STEVE L 20 HODGE VIVIAN SAMANITHA W 20 & HANSEL GREGORY HODGE HOLLIDAY JAMES ANDRE 20 HOLLIDAY LOUIS A 20 HOLLIDAY MARY E, HOLLIDAY 10 RAYMOND L, HOLLIDAY JAMIE & BROOKS HOLLIDAY JOY HOOKS LEROY JR 10 HOPKINS ROY 20 HOPKINS ROY & MARLIN HOPKINS 20 HOUGH EVELYN EPPS GODWIN 30 & GODWIN LAURA ANN HOUSAND DALE R 20 HOUSE LONEY 10 HOWARD VERNAL & HELEN HOWARD 21 HOWARD VERNAL & HELEN HOWARD 20 HOWLE IRENE R 10 HUGGINS GEORGE & JOANN 10 HUIZENGA MICHAEL K & JUVY Y 10 HUTH CAREY I & CHARRIS B HUTH 31 HYNES STEPHEN R 20 INMAN JAMES E JR & NANCY INMAN 20 JACHIN PROPERTIES LLC 21 JACKSON DAVID JAY, TANYA JEAN 20 JACKSON & MAMIE W JACKSON JACKSON JARRETT 10 JACKSON JARROTT 10 JACKSON MARY L 20 JACKSON PRENTISS DALE & 20 JACKSON TOMMIE PEULOTTE JAMES ALLAN KELLY & JAMES 20 KIMBRELLE M JAMES ALLEN JR 10 JAMES BARBARA F & FRIERSON 21 CANGELA D

20 10 10 20 20 30 10 30 20 20 10 20

237-00-00-007-00 100-00-01-028-00 116-00-01-036-00 247-00-01-086-00 247-00-01-091-00 307-00-00-050-00 120-00-05-020-00 283-00-01-037-00 180-00-01-040-00 190-00-02-015-00 145-00-01-040-00 164-00-03-039-00

696.20 ACR 2 IMP(S) 5.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 5.00 ACR 3.25 ACR 2.02 ACR 1.00 ACR 26.00 ACR 1.60 ACR 2.02 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) .42 ACR 1 LOT

20 10 10 20

214-00-04-012-00 034-14-01-003-00 164-00-02-045-00 083-00-01-059-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR

20 21 10

194-08-02-015-00 169-15-03-002-00 119-00-05-008-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 1.00 ACR

20

139-00-02-033-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

20

139-00-02-032-00

1 LOT

10 10 21

043-00-01-025-00 100-00-03-013-00 187-01-01-007-00

1.44 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

20 20 20 20 10 10 20 21 21 20 20 20

212-00-02-031-00 216-00-04-013-00 216-00-04-029-00 216-00-03-030-00 014-00-02-020-00 014-00-02-008-00 165-00-02-054-00 187-01-10-011-00 187-03-06-006-00 172-09-02-001-00 263-00-02-033-00 215-00-03-029-00

1.00 ACR .69 ACR 3.49 ACR 1.00 ACR .17 ACR 1.49 ACR 4.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 3.82 ACR 2.00 ACR

20 21 10 20 30 20 30 30 30 20

219-00-01-017-00 169-14-15-006-00 044-00-02-055-00 218-00-01-005-00 344-00-02-012-00 141-00-03-032-00 307-00-00-055-00 307-00-00-052-00 312-00-02-038-00 171-00-02-009-00

1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.41 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 8.00 ACR 1 LOT

21

169-11-05-028-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

30

325-00-01-085-00

19.29 ACR

21 21 20 20

168-16-06-028-00 187-03-07-004-00 241-00-02-018-00 167-00-01-083-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT .50 ACR 1 IMP(S)

015366-15-3 015381-15-3 015389-15-3 015391-15-3 001612-15-5 015407-15-3 015469-15-3 015531-15-3 015551-15-3

21 20

168-15-01-042-00 194-07-03-002-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

015555-15-3

20 21

304-00-02-011-00 186-04-01-020-00

2.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

20

301-00-00-001-00

381.50 ACR

20 11 10 10 20 10 21 20 11 20 20 10

291-00-02-008-00 077-09-01-005-00 101-00-01-036-00 101-00-01-037-00 180-00-01-049-00 119-00-01-037-00 187-01-07-010-00 187-06-01-010-00 078-10-02-001-00 196-00-01-023-00 163-00-01-058-00 159-06-03-011-00

1 LOT 1.10 ACR 2 IMP(S) .53 ACR .44 ACR 1 LOT 1.22 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

20

268-00-02-016-00

1 LOT

20

268-00-02-017-00

1 LOT

30 30 30 30 20 10 10 30

315-00-03-012-00 283-00-01-022-00 314-00-04-027-00 314-00-04-005-00 196-02-00-025-00 159-00-00-003-00 159-00-00-005-00 351-00-01-069-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 12.34 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT .46 ACR 1 LOT 1.21 ACR 1 IMP(S)

30 30 30 30 21 20 20 20 20 20 11 20 20 20

351-00-02-022-00 332-00-02-045-00 317-00-02-037-00 314-00-02-026-00 169-13-04-008-00 293-00-03-026-00 180-00-02-021-00 195-08-03-003-00 195-08-03-007-00 195-08-03-009-00 078-09-08-010-00 189-00-01-003-00 087-00-02-048-00 189-01-01-001-00

1 LOT 4.02 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.80 ACR .60 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) .80 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.24 ACR 1 LOT

20 21 21 10 10 10 20 21 RS 10 30

216-00-04-006-00 169-11-05-018-00 169-11-05-021-00 081-00-02-003-00 081-00-02-009-00 081-00-02-012-00 261-00-01-028-00 168-16-09-006-00

10.49 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.10 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

059-00-01-004-00 323-00-02-019-00

5.00 ACR 45.00 ACR

30

348-00-03-004-00

17.00 ACR

21

169-15-02-012-00

1 LOT

10 10 20 20 20

076-00-02-025-00 059-00-01-001-00 196-01-02-001-00 140-00-03-014-00 140-00-03-013-00

5.00 ACR 9.00 ACR 1.60 ACR 2 IMP(S) 5.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 3 IMP(S)

20

140-00-03-030-00

1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S)

20 10 30 20 10

140-00-03-012-00 051-00-02-038-00 314-00-02-007-00 183-00-01-015-00 103-02-00-003-00

7.96 ACR 12.90 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1.40 ACR 4 IMP(S) 5.10 ACR 2 IMP(S)

20 20 20

140-00-05-001-00 196-00-03-058-00 127-00-03-045-00

4.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR

014138-15-3 014197-15-3 014198-15-3 014199-15-3 014200-15-3 014201-15-3 014233-15-3 014235-15-3 014258-15-3 014394-15-3 014395-15-3 014537-15-3 014629-15-3 014678-15-3 014724-15-3 001284-15-5 014765-15-3 014768-15-3 014769-15-3 001498-15-5 014851-15-3 014893-15-3 014986-15-3 015054-15-3 015189-15-3 015229-15-3 015268-15-3 015293-15-3 015326-15-3 015332-15-3 015334-15-3 015345-15-3 015346-15-3

015556-15-3 015557-15-3 015558-15-3 015567-15-3 015611-15-3 015665-15-3 015674-15-3 015799-15-3 015925-15-3 015960-15-3 015964-15-3 015969-15-3 016019-15-3 016046-15-3 016129-15-3 016158-15-3 016174-15-3 016194-15-3 016333-15-3 016334-15-3 016335-15-3 016336-15-3 016337-15-3 016338-15-3 016339-15-3 016340-15-3 016347-15-3 016348-15-3 016365-15-3 016502-15-3 016525-15-3 016589-15-3 016606-15-3 016646-15-3 016691-15-3 016700-15-3 001213-15-5 016767-15-3 016793-15-3 016814-15-3 016815-15-3 016816-15-3 016976-15-3 016984-15-3 017150-15-3 017163-15-3 017165-15-3 017222-15-3 017253-15-3 017256-15-3 017359-15-3 017368-15-3 017389-15-3 017467-15-3 017468-15-3 000307-15-5 017586-15-3 000484-15-5 017817-15-3 017875-15-3 017926-15-3 018009-15-3 018027-15-3 018063-15-3 018064-15-3 018092-15-3 018110-15-3 018190-15-3 018191-15-3 018196-15-3

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

|

A11

DESCRIPTION

103-05-01-002-00 127-00-03-036-00 169-06-02-012-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 3.50 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

078-10-07-008-00 013-00-03-016-00

1 LOT 33.60 ACR

013-00-03-023-00

1 LOT

013-00-03-024-00

1 LOT

013-00-03-025-00

1 LOT

013-00-03-026-00

1 LOT

121-00-03-042-00 169-11-04-001-00 165-00-02-037-00 124-00-02-029-00 125-00-02-016-00 359-00-04-002-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 5.30 ACR 7.58 ACR 4.00 ACR 70.11 ACR

144-00-03-063-00 170-13-05-008-00

6.00 ACR 1 LOT 4 IMP(S)

058-12-02-035-00 014-00-01-023-00 013-01-01-012-00 014-04-01-003-00 013-01-01-016-00 021-00-01-020-00

4.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 5 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR

047-00-00-014-00 058-05-00-011-00

1.01 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

169-14-11-008-00 160-00-02-033-00 039-00-02-099-00 164-00-03-082-00 188-04-06-004-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.92 ACR .70 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

159-06-01-005-00

1 LOT 3 IMP(S)

312-00-02-045-00 275-00-03-031-00 275-00-03-019-00 115-00-00-015-00

.96 ACR .50 ACR 16.60 ACR 2.70 ACR

115-00-00-016-00

2.88 ACR

145-00-02-026-00 145-00-01-034-00 169-06-04-011-00 126-00-00-140-00 169-06-03-027-00 189-01-03-005-00 078-10-02-026-00 103-12-01-023-00 263-00-01-010-00

13.70 ACR 1.99 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) .92 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1.60 ACR

290-00-02-026-00

1.08 ACR 1 IMP(S)

283-00-03-005-00 275-00-03-011-00 309-00-01-032-00 290-00-01-018-00 324-02-01-009-00 260-00-02-003-00 260-00-02-034-00 315-00-03-050-00 071-04-00-068-00 114-01-01-007-00 172-14-02-014-00

2.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 12.60 ACR 1.00 ACR 4.60 ACR 4 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 16.14 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.09 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2.18 ACR

172-15-01-001-00 100-00-03-053-00 194-08-01-019-00

1 LOT 4.70 ACR 1 LOT

119-00-04-005-00

3.08 ACR

259-00-00-021-00 099-00-02-007-00 196-00-02-033-00

9.78 ACR 1.70 ACR 3.33 ACR

281-00-04-010-00 323-00-02-031-00 323-00-02-032-00 323-00-02-047-00 323-00-02-053-00 323-00-02-054-00 323-00-03-029-00

1 LOT .50 ACR 1 IMP(S) 5.24 ACR 1 LOT 6 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 10.34 ACR

323-00-03-040-00

6.60 ACR

324-00-08-018-00 034-11-03-003-00 034-11-02-007-00 162-00-03-007-00 189-01-04-011-00 239-00-02-044-00 264-00-02-013-00 169-05-00-011-00 238-00-00-038-00 293-00-03-021-00 078-08-01-007-00 160-03-00-028-00 180-00-01-041-00 078-09-08-013-00 160-10-03-026-00 160-10-03-027-00 194-03-05-002-00 220-00-02-029-00

1.10 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(s) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 3.04 ACR 1 LOT 5.10 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.10 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 5.57 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT

094-00-01-019-00 168-00-04-021-00 141-00-01-020-00

7.30 ACR 27.45 ACR 4.90 ACR 1 IMP(S)

038-00-03-005-00 268-00-02-031-00 268-00-02-012-00 307-00-00-004-00

3.00 ACR 10.00 ACR 10.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S)

259-00-00-014-00 120-00-05-032-00 169-14-01-008-00 189-08-00-013-00 159-02-01-010-00 082-00-04-022-00 120-00-05-031-00 317-00-03-009-00 087-00-02-011-00 159-16-05-008-00 169-14-16-009-00 194-03-06-007-00

4.40 ACR .69 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .20 ACR 13.27 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 110.97 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

078-07-06-037-00 078-08-02-041-00 180-00-01-028-00 195-00-00-067-00

1 LOT .50 ACR 1.00 ACR 2.00 ACR

159-16-02-001-00

1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

077-00-00-032-00 169-14-02-010-00

1.10 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

A12

|

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

THE SUMTER ITEM

RECEIPT #

TAXPAYER

018220-15-3 018221-15-3 018224-15-3 018242-15-3 018323-15-3 018330-15-3 018352-15-3 018428-15-3

JAMES CATHERINE ELLEN 20 JAMES CATHERINE ELLEN 20 JAMES CATHERINE ELLEN LE 20 JAMES DANIEL W SR 10 JAMES MICHELLE R ETAL 20 JAMES RENA M 10 JAMES SYLVIA L 10 JARVIS JAMES VAN BURENT 10 & JARVIS ARLISS DEE JAYROE JOYCE M 20 JEFFERSON OBEDIAH HEIRS 11 NEW OWNER: GREEN SAMAEL JENKINS JAMES L & JUANITA 10 JENKINS JAMES L & JUANITA 10 JENKINS JUANITA 10 JJBRE INC COMMUNITY PHARMACY 31 OF TURBINEVILLE JOHNSON ALICE 10 JOHNSON ALVIN & ALICE 10 AKA ALICE S BROCK JOHNSON CHRISTIE B 10 JOHNSON CLAIN 10 JOHNSON CLARKE ANDREW 30 JOHNSON DWAYNE 20 JOHNSON DWAYNE 20 JOHNSON DWAYNE J L 20 JOHNSON DWAYNE JR 20 JOHNSON ESTELLE ETAL 10 JOHNSON FRANKIE 10 JOHNSON JOHN & JOYCE F 30 JOHNSON JOHN E JR 30 JOHNSON JOHN E JR 30 JOHNSON JOHN E JR 30 JOHNSON JOHN E JR 30 JOHNSON JOHN E JR & JOYCE F 30 JOHNSON JOHN H 10 JOHNSON JULIA ETAL 10 JOHNSON LILLIE S 10 JOHNSON MICHAEL 10 JOHNSON RICHARD LEE JR 20 JOHNSON VASTINE C 10 JOHNSON WALTER, JOHNSON LINDA 10 ANN, JOHNSON RICHARD L & JOHNSON A JOHNSTON RHONDA B 21 JONES ALBERTUS & DELORIS 10 JONES DAISY, JOHNSON CELESTINE 10 & JONES SHIRLEY JONES DAISY, JOHNSON CELESTINE 10 & JONES SHIRLEY JONES MICHAEL A 21 JONES MICHAEL A 21 JONES MOSES & MARGARET JUNIOUS 10 JONES ROBERT L & HILTON KAREN 20 JOSEPH MARIE JOYCELYNE 20 JOSEPH MARIE JOYCELYNE 20 JOSEPH MARIE JOYCELYNE 20 JOSEPH MARIE JOYCELYNE 20 JOYE RONALD M 20 JUDY RUTH J 10 JUNIOUS LATONYA 10 KENNARD RICHARD & JOY 21 KENNEDY MATTIE 31 KERSHAW POLLY S 20 KING CORIE D & LONZIE FELDER 21 KING ETHENIA W 10 NEW OWNER: GREEN JEFFREY WENDEL L KNOWLTON WAYNE 30 KRISH CHARLOTTE ANN & OSBORNE 10 VERONICA LAWRENCE STEVEN C & J STEWART 20 BUTLER LAWSON DARYL 10 LAWSON ELREATA 10 LAWSON EVANDER & GWENDOLYN 10 LAWSON HENRY 11 LAWSON HENRY 11 LAWSON HENRY ETAL 11 LAWSON JOHNNY M 10 LAWSON LOUISE 10 LAWSON MARVIN L 21 LAWSON ROBERTHA 10 LAWSON WALTERS SANDRA R 20 LECROY GARY 10 LEE DAVID L JR 20 LEE Q C SR ETAL 20 LEE WILLIAM C & CAROL A LEE 10 LEMMON WILLIE J 20 LEMON EARL & CHARLES 10 LEMON EARL & CHARLES JR 10 LEMON ELIZABETH EST 10 LEMON KELVIN & LEMON TIFFANY 20 LEMON KENNETH 10 LEMON LIZZIE HEIRS OF 21 LEMON ROSA LEE 20 NEW OWNER: LEMON CHINEASE & ETAL LENORAS SANTEE RESORT LLC 10 LEVY JOHNNY 20 LEVY JOHNNY & BARBARA 21 LEWIS EVELYN 21 LEWIS EVELYN 20 LEWIS EVELYN 20 LEWIS JANICE K 21 LEWIS JUSTIN LEVON, GILLESPIE 20 CHANDLER LEE & LEININGER CAYLUB JORDAN LICEN MARY L ETAL 20 LINCOLN VINCENT 10 LINCOLN JIMMY III 20 LINCOLN VINCENT 10 LINCOLN VINCENT 21 LORDI LOU & LORDI DEBBIE 20 LORDI LOUIS H & DEBORAH L 20 LOWERY ELLEN 20 LUCAS MARC 10 LUCAS MARC D 10 MACK RENA LEMON EST 10 MAHONEY LINWOOD E JR & BETTY S 21 MAJOR HANSOME & NEW BEGINNING 21 MISSIONARY CHURCH MARTIN LOUISE P 10 MARTIN RUBY M R 10 MARTIN VIRGINIA I 10 MATHIS JOHN W III & MONKIN 20 DAVID W MATHIS RONALD D & IDELL W 20 MATHIS RONALD D & IDELL W 20 MATHIS YANA K 21 MAYHEW EDWIN 20 MCALISTER NANCY R 10 MCALISTER NANCY R 10 MCBRIDE OLLIE M ETAL 10 MCCANTS CHANTEVIOUS M, CALVI 20 SHAYLA, CALVI TRANEIS & WATSON SHARITTA MCCANTS FRANKLIN D & DARRELL 20 MCCONICO BARBARA J 10 MCCONICO ELIZABETH LAWSON 10 MCCONICO VIOLA 10 MCCONICO VIOLA 10 MCCRAY JEROME & MCCRAY HEATHER 10 MCCRAY LEE 21 MCCRAY LEE DBA MILE-GATE FARMS 21 MCCRAY LEE DBA MILEGATE 20 MCCRAY LUBERTHA 21 MCCRAY MAECHEARDA 30 MCCRAY RICHARD MARVIN 20 MCCRAY ROBERT M 20 MCCRAY ROBERT M 20 MCCRAY ROBERT M ETAL 20 MCCRAY ROSA LEE & BLANDING 30 ANNIE MCCRAY MCDANIEL FARMS LLC 10 MCDOWELL WILLIE 30 MCDUFFIE BARBARA 20 MCELVEEN LEROY J JR ETAL 20

018438-15-3 018453-15-3 018477-15-3 018478-15-3 018480-15-3 018562-15-3 018600-15-3 018604-15-3 018670-15-3 018673-15-3 018676-15-3 018700-15-3 018701-15-3 018702-15-3 018703-15-3 018717-15-3 000361-15-5 018819-15-3 018820-15-3 018821-15-3 018822-15-3 018823-15-3 018824-15-3 018827-15-3 018835-15-3 018871-15-3 018900-15-3 018993-15-3 019084-15-3 019096-15-3 019134-15-3 019146-15-3 019181-15-3 019182-15-3 019334-15-3 019335-15-3 019341-15-3 019354-15-3 019495-15-3 019496-15-3 019497-15-3 019498-15-3 019524-15-3 000108-15-5 019597-15-3 019891-15-3 019979-15-3 020027-15-3 020100-15-3 020116-15-3 020427-15-3 020504-15-3 020953-15-3 020983-15-3 020996-15-3 020999-15-3 021010-15-3 021011-15-3 021013-15-3 021033-15-3 021055-15-3 021061-15-3 021074-15-3 021103-15-3 021150-15-3 021187-15-3 021311-15-3 021365-15-3 021398-15-3 021408-15-3 021409-15-3 021411-15-3 021426-15-3 021427-15-3 021431-15-3 021436-15-3 021454-15-3 021529-15-3 021530-15-3 021590-15-3 021591-15-3 021592-15-3 021610-15-3 021617-15-3 021660-15-3 000036-15-5 021678-15-3 000034-15-5 021684-15-3 021874-15-3 021875-15-3 021983-15-3 022029-15-3 022030-15-3 022233-15-3 022307-15-3 022331-15-3 022687-15-3 022704-15-3 022717-15-3 022814-15-3 022836-15-3 022837-15-3 022848-15-3 022940-15-3 022961-15-3 022963-15-3 022996-15-3 023061-15-3 023075-15-3 023134-15-3 023136-15-3 023147-15-3 023148-15-3 023231-15-3 023241-15-3 023243-15-3 023244-15-3 023246-15-3 023251-15-3 023258-15-3 023259-15-3 023261-15-3 023262-15-3 023265-15-3 023322-15-3 023417-15-3 023418-15-3 023539-15-3

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

208-00-02-005-00 208-00-02-016-00 209-00-01-038-00 162-05-00-033-00 197-00-00-007-00 077-00-00-039-00 077-14-02-037-00 033-16-03-014-00

.69 ACR 1.38 ACR 79.00 ACR 1 LOT 11.90 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT

162-10-00-178-00 078-10-04-003-00

1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

119-00-05-044-00 119-00-05-045-00 119-00-05-046-00 317-13-08-009-00

5.77 ACR 1.18 ACR 1.18 ACR 1.54 ACR 4 IMP(S)

102-00-03-004-00 116-00-01-026-00

2.81 ACR 1.00 ACR

077-15-01-009-00 078-08-03-003-00 314-00-04-003-00 172-00-00-023-00 172-15-01-003-00 172-14-02-016-00 189-00-02-008-00 043-00-01-047-00 116-00-02-093-00 312-00-03-023-00 314-00-03-003-00 314-00-03-012-00 314-00-04-006-00 314-00-04-008-00 313-00-01-022-00 045-00-00-021-00 013-00-03-008-00 141-00-01-009-00 102-00-02-036-00 238-00-00-040-00 039-00-01-042-00 013-00-03-010-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 17.20 ACR 160.28 ACR 5.46 ACR 1 IMP(S) 17.50 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.37 ACR 1 IMP(S) 3.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.63 ACR 30.66 ACR 1.00 ACR 5.00 ACR 1.06 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR

169-14-17-003-00 103-07-01-012-00 145-00-01-027-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.29 ACR 1 IMP(S)

145-00-01-031-00

1.50 ACR

187-01-05-014-00 187-01-05-016-00 039-00-01-032-00 188-09-00-017-00 290-00-01-033-00 290-00-01-034-00 290-00-01-035-00 290-00-01-036-00 264-00-02-007-00 035-08-01-016-00 099-00-01-021-00 168-15-01-034-00 316-14-01-008-00 124-00-01-006-00 169-12-06-006-00 078-07-06-040-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.54 ACR 1 LOT .57 ACR 1.23 ACR 1.20 ACR 1 LOT 1.15 ACR 5.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT

312-00-01-005-00 161-10-04-010-00

2.20 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

163-00-01-126-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

101-00-02-013-00 078-08-02-035-00 077-00-00-029-00 077-09-01-001-00 078-10-07-010-00 077-08-01-006-00 039-00-02-027-00 040-00-02-019-00 168-16-10-015-00 102-00-01-020-00 126-00-00-103-00 099-04-00-019-00 163-00-01-127-00 179-00-01-051-00 162-00-03-046-00 086-00-01-048-00 160-00-02-009-00 160-00-02-014-00 160-00-02-003-00 167-00-01-107-00 116-00-02-054-00 169-11-08-022-00 165-00-02-021-00

1.20 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 11.30 ACR 2.42 ACR 7.50 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 5.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1.20 ACR 3.28 ACR 1.00 ACR 5.00 ACR 9.90 ACR 5.70 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.61 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT

035-06-02-009-00 197-00-00-003-00 169-15-06-009-00 169-10-01-015-00 215-00-02-006-00 215-00-02-007-00 187-01-06-003-00 165-00-02-058-00

3.90 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.40 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 3.40 ACR

235-00-01-004-00 053-00-02-015-00 094-00-01-025-00 020-00-01-054-00 186-04-05-017-00 162-10-00-212-00 162-00-01-203-00 196-03-00-007-00 058-00-02-028-00 058-00-02-014-00 147-00-03-015-00 168-16-10-010-00 187-01-10-001-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.50 ACR .84 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.00 ACR 4 IMP(S) 3.90 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

078-08-07-006-00 039-00-01-021-00 014-04-02-005-00 160-13-03-009-00

1 LOT 2.30 ACR 2.00 ACR 1.81 ACR 1 IMP(S)

233-00-02-012-00 233-00-02-034-00 168-15-01-013-00 084-00-02-017-00 147-00-01-018-00 147-00-01-019-00 100-00-03-022-00 209-00-01-034-00

55.52 ACR 8.80 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.40 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR

267-00-01-014-00 044-00-01-027-00 039-00-02-026-00 044-00-02-042-00 044-00-02-043-00 163-00-01-084-00 169-11-07-022-00 187-01-03-028-00 140-00-05-073-00 169-11-07-021-00 312-00-02-044-00 180-00-01-063-00 092-00-02-069-00 092-00-02-088-00 092-00-02-068-00 315-00-03-007-00

31.94 ACR 1 LOT 3.40 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .75 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.25 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT

099-00-02-058-00 283-00-01-008-00 164-00-04-043-00 216-00-04-004-00

49.92 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 7.10 ACR

RECEIPT # 023540-15-3 023541-15-3 023567-15-3 023602-15-3 023676-15-3 023680-15-3 023751-15-3 023752-15-3 023753-15-3 023799-15-3 023834-15-3 023951-15-3 024007-15-3 024026-15-3 024070-15-3 024100-15-3 IMP(S) 024200-15-3 024235-15-3 024308-15-3 024352-15-3 024353-15-3 024484-15-3 024525-15-3 024527-15-3 024580-15-3 024602-15-3 024615-15-3 024638-15-3 024759-15-3 024781-15-3 024782-15-3 024783-15-3 024874-15-3 024899-15-3 024900-15-3 024901-15-3 001303-15-5 000450-15-5 025019-15-3 025054-15-3 025194-15-3 025195-15-3 025220-15-3 025253-15-3 025325-15-3 025339-15-3 025345-15-3 025414-15-3 025441-15-3 025452-15-3 025539-15-3 025591-15-3 025659-15-3 025736-15-3 025753-15-3 025754-15-3 025765-15-3 025897-15-3 025918-15-3 025958-15-3 025959-15-3 025964-15-3 025967-15-3 025973-15-3 025989-15-3 026027-15-3 026039-15-3 026050-15-3 026051-15-3 026055-15-3 026085-15-3 026133-15-3 026134-15-3 026148-15-3 026171-15-3 026502-15-3 026514-15-3 026517-15-3 026539-15-3 026541-15-3 026549-15-3 026566-15-3 026606-15-3 026608-15-3 026627-15-3 026677-15-3 026683-15-3 026705-15-3 026750-15-3 026838-15-3 026888-15-3 000192-15-5 027099-15-3 027206-15-3 027259-15-3 027385-15-3 027497-15-3 027501-15-3 027529-15-3 027538-15-3 000157-15-5 027638-15-3 027895-15-3 028005-15-3 028104-15-3 028105-15-3 028106-15-3 028107-15-3 028108-15-3 028239-15-3 028241-15-3 028292-15-3 028312-15-3 028336-15-3

TAXPAYER MCELVEEN LEROY JR & III & MARILYN & M MCCANTS MCELVEEN LEROY JR ETAL MCELVEEN TAMEKA MCFADDEN COREY LEE LE MCFADDEN RAYMOND K MCFADDEN REONARD L & JUNE W MCFADDEN MCFADDIN JAMES HUGH JR NEW OWNER: FULLWOOD FARMS L MCFADDIN JAMES HUGH JR NEW OWNER: FULLWOOD FARMS L MCFADDIN JAMES HUGH JR NEW OWNER: FULLWOOD FARMS L MCFADDIN WESLEY MCGHEE DANIELLE MCKENZIE ALTON LE AKA WAYNE MCKENZIE JOHNNY JR MCKENZIE LEROY E MCKINNEY JEANETTE LE MCKNIGHT LARRY

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

20

216-00-04-003-00

4.00 ACR

20 30 10 30 10

216-00-04-005-00 324-08-02-004-00 119-00-04-001-00 351-00-01-015-00 082-00-01-050-00

1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) .69 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.60 ACR .61 ACR 1.16 ACR

20 LC 20 LC 20 LC 10 30 30 30 30 30 20

218-00-02-001-00

151.30 ACR

186-00-02-006-00

38.60 ACR

218-00-02-004-00

56.30 ACR

122-00-01-010-00 309-00-01-027-00 358-00-03-011-00 307-00-00-049-00 312-00-03-015-00 273-00-02-019-00 137-00-01-082-00

1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 2.50 ACR 2.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 7.00 ACR .75 ACR 1 LOT 1

014-00-01-064-00

1 LOT

016-00-00-001-00 212-00-02-033-00 165-00-02-077-00 129-00-03-029-00 278-00-03-008-00 140-00-05-082-00 187-05-03-011-00 219-00-02-007-00 179-00-04-004-00 162-00-01-189-00 160-07-02-079-00 139-00-01-016-00 162-05-00-039-00 162-05-00-040-00 162-05-00-001-00 144-00-03-031-00

90.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.70 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.42 ACR 3.40 ACR 1.40 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 14.70 ACR .46 ACR 2 IMP(S) 2.83 ACR 3 IMP(S) 4.90 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 5 IMP(S) 1 LOT

086-05-00-022-00 086-05-00-023-00 086-06-00-016-00 169-14-01-005-00 189-00-02-021-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.50 ACR

170-05-00-004-00 140-00-01-042-00 215-00-01-030-00 215-00-01-067-00 195-00-00-043-00 315-00-03-028-00 219-00-01-050-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 1.50 ACR 1.50 ACR 1.00 ACR 4.82 ACR 4 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S)

170-13-04-090-00 168-14-01-014-00 148-13-00-005-00 197-11-06-001-00 104-16-01-003-00 195-03-00-063-00 258-00-02-008-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .26 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 4 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 5.50 ACR 2 IMP(S)

162-00-03-038-00

2.07 ACR

257-00-02-067-00 187-01-07-049-00 293-00-03-014-00 168-16-05-005-00 329-00-02-019-00 148-13-00-011-00 184-00-02-001-00 184-00-02-012-00

1.34 ACR 1 LOT 2.70 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.97 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 2.00 ACR 4.00 ACR

053-00-01-035-00 013-01-01-014-00 013-01-01-010-00 172-14-02-005-00 059-09-00-004-00 216-00-05-022-00 078-07-06-022-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 3.60 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.20 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT

078-07-06-030-00

1.80 ACR

116-00-01-034-00 085-00-01-025-00 164-00-02-016-00 164-00-03-086-00 144-00-03-017-00

5.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT

216-00-02-013-00 078-10-05-020-00

6.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

078-08-04-024-00 117-00-00-017-00 058-12-01-018-00 082-00-03-018-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 10.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT

195-04-03-008-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

078-09-06-009-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

159-06-01-029-00 159-06-01-031-00 126-00-00-060-00 078-08-04-009-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT

189-00-02-086-00

4.38 ACR

325-00-01-066-00 324-00-07-025-00 148-14-02-015-00

1 LOT 2.20 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

169-12-02-010-00 169-10-03-020-00 160-10-02-018-00 099-00-02-054-00 100-00-01-034-00 332-00-02-033-00 189-01-02-035-00 119-00-06-019-00 122-00-03-004-00 327-00-02-017-00 327-00-02-018-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 2.48 ACR 5.10 ACR 1 IMP(S) 5.50 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S)

119-00-05-025-00 141-00-01-012-00

1 LOT 1.50 ACR 1 IMP(S)

056-00-00-015-00

10.00 ACR

162-00-01-175-00

70.00 ACR

162-00-01-177-00

9.90 ACR

162-00-01-178-00

8.40 ACR

163-00-01-065-00

100.49 ACR 7 IMP(S)

163-00-01-080-00

2.60 ACR

293-00-01-015-00

1.00 ACR

293-00-01-034-00

1 LOT

194-06-00-020-00 040-00-02-006-00 078-07-03-013-00

1.10 ACR 30.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

NEW OWNER: MCKNIGHT WILLIE MAE MCLEOD MARK A 10 NEW OWNER: SHANNON KATHY RENAE MCLEOD WALTER P 10 MCNEIL ROSA LEE 20 MEDINA GUSTAVO 20 MEDINA GUSTAVO & TINA 20 MICKENS DEBRA A 30 MILEGATE FARMS 20 MILES & REYNOLDS INC 20 MILES SIDNEY EST OF & ETHEL MAE 20 MILLER ANNIE RUTH ETAL 20 MILLER CINDY M 10 MILLER HUGH R & JENNIFER JO MI 10 MIMS LILLIE P 20 MIMS TROY G & CHRYSTAL W 10 MIMS TROY G & CHRYSTAL W 10 MIMS TROY G & CHRYSTAL W MIMS 10 MITCHELL SHIRLEY A & SAMMIE L 10 MITCHELL MITCHUM LEONARD L 22 MITCHUM LEONARD L 22 MITCHUM LEONARD L & MARY 22 MOBLEY LAVERNE 21 MODERN HOUSING OF MANNING LLC 20 NEW OWNER: ROSTON C STUKES JR MONTGOMERY CYNTHIA T ETAL 20 MONTGOMERY SALLEY MAY W 20 MOORE MARIETTA ETAL 20 MOORE MARIETTA & LINCOLN 20 MOORE NED P (DR) 20 MOORE W STANLEY 30 MORRIS AUTRY SR & BULLOCK 20 NEW OWNER: MORRIS AUTRY SR MORRIS B M 21 MORRIS B M 20 MORRIS JOHN P 10 MORRIS MARTHA J 20 MORRIS ROBERT D & MORRIS AMY D 10 MOSS HERBERT A & MOSS AMY H 20 MOUZON SAM W 20 NEW OWNER: GAITER WILLIE MAE & ETAL MULLIGAN DANIEL G & JULIA P 10 MULLIGAN MURRAY DELORIS 20 MURRAY HESTER 21 MURRAY ILLA H ETAL 20 MURRAY LOUISE GAMBLE 21 NEEL PATRICK 30 NEILL ANN M 10 NELSON DEMETRIA 20 NELSON DEMETRIA, WILLIAMS 20 JOYCE, PECORAIO SANDRA & NELSON WALTER NELSON ELEANOR 10 NELSON ELLA M 10 NELSON ETHEL M 10 NELSON GEORGE & NOVELLE H 20 NELSON JERRY 10 NELSON JOHN & BILLY NELSON 20 NELSON JUMELL GREEN 10 NEW OWNER: JONES MARY D NELSON JUMELL GREEN 10 NEW OWNER: JONES MARY D NELSON LEE H 10 NELSON PAMELA 20 NELSON TONYA M 10 NELSON WALLACE 20 NELSON WILLIE & ADARIN & 10 DENISE & WILLIE JR & TYRAL NESBITT SUE & THAMAS GLADYS 20 OLIVER BRIAN KEITH & LOUIS 11 OLIVER JR & CASSIE L OLIVER OLIVER EDNA M LIFE EST 10 OLIVER EMMA HEIRS OF 10 OLIVER JAMES JR 10 OLIVER JOANNE & AMANDA A 10 WASHINGTON OLIVER JOEY SR & KITTY 20 ELIZABETH WILSON WALT OLIVER LOUISE 11 NEW OWNER: THOMAS ALBERT & THOMAS LUCILLE OLIVER TIMOTHY P 10 OLIVER TIMOTHY P 10 OLIVER VALARIE 20 OPEN DOOR CHURCH OF THE LORD 10 JESUS CHRIST OPEN DOOR CHURCH OF THE LORD 20 JESUS CHRIST OSBORNE ANGELA CAROL 30 OSBORNE RONALD 30 OWENS FRANCES SMITH 10 NEW OWNER: OWENS JOHN DALE & HOWELL LAURA OWENS PACK CLAYTON 21 PACK SADIE 21 PAPPAS SUSANNE H 10 PARKER MOSES 10 PARRACK JOHN E 10 PATTERSON LILLIAN 30 PEARSON ERNEST 20 PEARSON ETHEL LEE 10 PEARSON JUNIOUS ETAL 10 PEARSON LUCAS JR 30 PEARSON LUCAS WASHINGTON & 30 WINNIE DORA B PEARSON WILLIE MAE 10 PHILLIPS EMMA J & GLEN JOHNSON 10 KNA EMMA J MOORER PIGOTT STANLEY JR & TURNER 10 PIGOTT KIMBERLY, NESTOR PIGOTT HESTER & TRAHAN KHYRA PLAYERS COURSE AT WYBOO 10 PLANTATION INC PLAYERS COURSE AT WYBOO 20 PLANTATION INC PLAYERS COURSE AT WYBOO 20 PLANTATION INC PLAYERS COURSE AT WYBOO 20 PLANTATION INC PLAYERS COURSE AT WYBOO 20 PLANTATION INC POMPEY FRED JR 20 NEW OWNER: POMPEY FRED JR & POMPEY FREDDIE JR POMPEY FRED JR & ESTELL 20 NEW OWNER: POMPEY FRED JR & POMPEY FREDDIE JR PORTER ELLIOTT H JR 20 PORTER REBECCA J ETAL 10 POSTELL THELMA & PEGGIE 10

THE SUMTER ITEM

RECEIPT # 028337-15-3 028478-15-3 028534-15-3 028558-15-3 028574-15-3 028616-15-3 028698-15-3 028757-15-3 028758-15-3 028761-15-3 028765-15-3 028773-15-3 028838-15-3 028839-15-3 028870-15-3 028899-15-3 028936-15-3 028942-15-3 028943-15-3 028977-15-3 029008-15-3 029119-15-3 029120-15-3 029199-15-3 029283-15-3 029320-15-3 029362-15-3 029466-15-3 029481-15-3 029485-15-3 029488-15-3 029489-15-3 029490-15-3 029496-15-3 029519-15-3 029520-15-3 029521-15-3 029526-15-3 029587-15-3 029609-15-3 029610-15-3 000218-15-5 029786-15-3 029788-15-3 029789-15-3 029817-15-3 029843-15-3 029946-15-3 029982-15-3 000982-15-5 000983-15-5 000984-15-5 030093-15-3 030094-15-3 030097-15-3 030130-15-3 030207-15-3 030230-15-3 030357-15-3 030381-15-3 030414-15-3 030416-15-3 030417-15-3 030425-15-3 030522-15-3 030619-15-3 030650-15-3 030672-15-3 030682-15-3 031022-15-3 031067-15-3 031077-15-3 031095-15-3 031120-15-3 031123-15-3 031314-15-3 031368-15-3 031518-15-3 031549-15-3 031619-15-3 031643-15-3 031646-15-3 031648-15-3 031685-15-3 032024-15-3 032069-15-3 032089-15-3 032149-15-3 032166-15-3 032167-15-3 000375-15-5 032186-15-3 032223-15-3 032249-15-3 032412-15-3 032430-15-3 032434-15-3 032439-15-3 032517-15-3 032518-15-3 032628-15-3 032663-15-3 032703-15-3 032727-15-3 032853-15-3 032877-15-3 032897-15-3 032916-15-3 032920-15-3 032965-15-3 033052-15-3 033115-15-3 033283-15-3 001077-15-5 033315-15-3 033318-15-3 033390-15-8 033533-15-3 033541-15-3 000365-15-5 033607-15-3 033707-15-3 033747-15-3 033787-15-3 033799-15-3 033924-15-3 034036-15-3 034081-15-3 034093-15-3 034094-15-3 034105-15-3 034134-15-3

TAXPAYER LATWONNE POSTON ALVIN M & PEGGY HOBBS POSTON PRESTON JOE & ETAL PRINCE DAVID PRINGLE ANNIE L PRINGLE JANICE PROCTOR BOBBI M PUGH GLORIA PYATT MOSES P JR PYATT MOSES P JR Q & J SERVICES LLC QUANG DAVID D & QUANG JENNIFER ANN QUATTLEBAUM HERBERT F & LEWIS RAGIN ALONZO & JULIA RAGIN ALPHONZA & SHIRLEY RAGIN CYNTHIA D RAGIN GEORGE E RAGIN JOHN RAGIN JUDY RAGIN JULIANN HEIRS RAGIN MINNIE ETAL RAGIN SYANDENEH T RAWLS JERRI RAWLS JERRI REAVES LEE E JR REED JAMES E REGAN REBECCA M REMBERT HOLDING COMPANY LLC RHAMES JOHN ELBERT RHODES C DOUGLAS RHODES ELLIOTT EST RHODES H EDWARD RHODES HEYWARD RHODES HEYWARD RHODES SHELLEY R RHODUS RANDY M SR RHODUS RANDY MARTIN RHODUS RANDY R RHULAND STANFORD & ESTHER RICHARDSON HARRISON RICHARDSON LEROY RICHARDSON LEROY LE RICHBURG HENRY RICHBURG KELVIN E RICHBURG LAKESHIA RICHBURG LATONYA ETAL RICHBURG MIKE L LE RICHBURG TONYA RIDGEWAY JAMES E JR RIDGEWAY TOMMY SR NEW OWNER: RIDGEWAY CATHERINE L & RIDGEWAY LEONARD RIDGILL CECIL N JR & PRESSLEY A RIDGILL SR RIDGILL CECIL N JR & PRESSLEY A RIDGILL SR RIDGILL CECIL N JR & PRESSLEY S RIDGILL SR RILEY CHARLES JR RILEY CHARLES JR RILEY CHARLES SR LIFE EST RILEY JACOB RIVERA FAITH RIVERS MOSE ROBINSON ANNIE R & RUSSELL ROBINSON ROBINSON DAVID JR ROBINSON HAWLEY ETAL ROBINSON JAMES ROBINSON JAMES ALLEN ETAL ROBINSON JENNIFER ROBINSON WILLIAM C JR ROGERS LEON JR & SHARON JEAN SCOTT ROLLERSON RONALD ETAL ROMANO JOSEPH R & DIANA M ROMEO JAMES SALINAS JAIRON A SAMUEL HULENE & BARBARA ETAL SAMUEL LANELLE J SAMUELS BRENDA D SAMUELS JACK SAMUELS LANELLE J SANTEE-LYNCHES AFFORDABLE HOUSING & CDC SAWYER GANTT M SCHWARTZ JAYNE M & MITCHELL FRANKLIN W & JOHN V MITCHEL L SCOTT ANGLEA & ETAL NEW OWNER: HARRIS CHARLES A SCOTT JULIA MAE SCOTT MARGARET S SCOTT MARGARET S & TAMARA SCOTT SCOTT MAURICE SCOTTS BRANCH 76 FOUNDATION OF SUMMETON SC SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT OF WASHINGTON DC NEW OWNER: SCHUMPERT MICHAEL F SERUYA DENNIS SERVANCE JOYCE LE SHANNON KATHY SHARPE PATRICIA & CATH STATION SHARPE PATRICIA A & CATH STATION SHAW JAMIE & SHAW AUDREY SHAW ROBERT & SHAW MAECHEARDA SHELTON STANLEY A & FOYE SHERIOD SOLOMON SR ETAL SIMMONS LINDA D SIMMONS WILLIE J & LINDA A SIMMS RICARDO SIMMS RICARDO A & THAMES SHARON D SIMPSON W R NEW OWNER: BRANT DAISY SIMPSON SIMPSON W R NEW OWNER: BRANT DAISY SIMPSON SINGLETON LUE MINNIE ETAL SINKLER LADOSHIA SKIBO ROAD TIRES LLC SLEDGE SHIRLEY SMITH CHARLIE DORN JR SMITH DONALD R SMITH GLENN G & MARY W SMITH SMITH IDA MAE NKA JONES IDA SMITH JAMES E SMITH LILLIE C ESTATE SMITH WANDA Y SNYDER BEN & JAMES SPACE RALPH & EVANS DIANE SPANN HARRY W JR SPANN HARRY W JR SPANN JOHNNY JR SPIGNER CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW & APRIL POPLIN SPRY EVA MAE M SPRY HATTIE SPRY & ETAL SQUIRES THOMAS H STANTON RODERICK LEE NEW OWNER: GOWDY DAVID P STEPHENS AGNES EST STEVENS CURTIS L STEWART HARRY LEGRANDE STEWART PATRICIA D STRENGTH RICHARD A STUKES GAIL STUKES MARSHALL & ROBERT STUKES R C JR STUKES R C JR STUKES ROSTON C STYERS TAMMY B

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

RECEIPT # 034164-15-3 034165-15-3 034235-15-3 034289-15-3 034309-15-3 034312-15-3 034324-15-3 034489-15-3 034503-15-3 034509-15-3

10

159-07-03-015-00

1 LOT 4 IMP(S)

20 20 20 20 20 10 10 20 20 21

266-00-01-009-00 246-00-02-017-00 187-12-00-023-00 189-00-02-019-00 213-00-03-021-00 095-00-00-016-00 119-00-06-006-00 262-00-02-028-00 168-00-01-007-00 168-09-03-017-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.30 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 12.10 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 7.50 ACR 15.60 ACR 2.89 ACR 5 IMP(S) 1 LOT

30 11 11 21 10 10 20 10 10 20 20 30 20 20 21 10 11 20 30 30 30 30 20 20 20 20 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 10 20 21 10 20

316-00-03-001-00 078-10-02-023-00 078-10-03-002-00 169-11-07-031-00 097-00-00-024-00 061-00-00-027-00 258-00-02-016-00 059-00-01-003-00 058-05-00-009-00 126-00-00-124-00 194-07-03-011-00 272-00-01-007-00 225-00-02-016-00 170-05-00-026-00 169-11-04-002-00 100-00-01-016-00 078-10-02-043-00 163-00-01-081-00 273-00-02-031-00 273-00-02-015-01 273-00-02-015-00 273-00-02-022-00 188-08-03-006-00 086-00-01-061-00 086-00-01-039-00 086-00-01-038-00 161-15-03-010-00 013-00-04-037-00 078-09-04-014-00 078-09-04-010-00 043-00-01-024-00 241-00-01-012-00 082-00-01-028-00 122-00-01-032-00 255-00-00-035-00 169-10-02-031-00 143-00-04-022-00 246-00-02-035-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 11.21 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 10.00 ACR 6.92 ACR 1 IMP(S) .69 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 13.90 ACR 5 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .31 ACR 1 IMP(S) 10.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 IMP(S) 10.30 ACR 1 IMP(S) 5.60 ACR 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.35 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.10 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 11.64 ACR 2.50 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 5.00 ACR 2 IMP(S)

21

169-10-01-001-00

1.99 ACR

21

169-10-01-022-00

1.84 ACR

21

169-10-01-023-00

1.17 ACR

10 20 10 10 20 10 10

122-00-02-007-00 140-00-02-008-00 122-00-02-005-00 013-00-03-009-00 267-00-04-005-00 038-00-02-005-00 056-00-00-103-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.90 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 4.00 ACR 1 LOT

10 10 10 10 10 10 10

045-00-00-014-00 078-08-06-001-00 078-08-02-038-00 060-00-00-024-00 078-08-02-036-00 074-16-00-023-00 120-00-02-052-00

20.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR

20 20 10 20 21 21 20 20 10 21

258-00-02-029-00 162-00-01-166-00 019-00-02-022-00 241-00-02-012-00 187-01-07-048-00 187-01-03-011-00 219-00-01-051-00 287-00-03-001-00 159-07-04-001-00 169-06-01-008-00

10.36 ACR 1 LOT 3.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 8.10 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

10 21

114-01-01-002-00 170-13-04-026-00

1.34 ACR 2 IMP(S) .54 ACR 1 IMP(S)

20

165-00-02-031-00

2.70 ACR

20 21 20 10 11

257-00-02-050-00 169-12-07-008-00 267-00-01-006-00 020-00-01-025-00 078-11-01-001-00

10.57 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.50 ACR 1.00 ACR 3 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 13.57 ACR

11

078-11-02-004-00

1 LOT 2 IMP(S)

10 21 10 10 10

161-07-01-015-00 187-01-08-025-00 044-00-01-023-00 078-09-03-004-00 078-09-03-003-00

1 LOT 3 IMP(S) .18 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT

10 20 20 21 10 20 10 21

081-00-01-023-00 180-00-01-034-00 195-04-02-021-00 169-14-11-014-00 120-00-04-014-00 188-09-00-012-00 116-00-02-072-00 169-10-02-055-00

6.81 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .97 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.20 ACR 1 IMP(S)

20

090-00-01-021-00

1.40 ACR

037837-15-3 037900-15-3 038017-15-3 038046-15-3

20

090-00-02-020-00

2.10 ACR

038097-15-3

21 10 11 11 31 20 20 20 30 10 30 20 20 10 10 10 20

169-14-10-006-00 144-00-03-040-00 078-11-01-011-00 078-14-05-008-00 317-13-07-002-00 241-00-01-031-00 197-07-12-104-00 126-00-00-081-00 312-00-03-035-00 122-00-02-012-00 275-00-03-033-00 188-07-04-003-00 188-00-03-013-00 044-00-01-041-00 055-00-02-020-00 047-00-00-011-00 184-00-02-016-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.70 ACR 9.58 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 15.50 ACR 1.78 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.40 ACR 10 IMP(S) 87.58 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 ACR

038105-15-3 038110-15-3 038161-15-3

21 20 20 10

169-06-07-039-00 137-00-01-056-00 194-03-02-013-00 064-00-00-068-00

1 LOT 5.70 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT

10 11 20 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 30

012-00-02-006-00 078-14-03-046-00 168-07-00-002-00 014-00-02-019-00 063-00-00-034-00 195-08-01-015-00 140-00-05-024-00 188-01-00-006-00 188-01-00-011-00 189-00-02-040-00 332-00-02-017-00

1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 3.00 ACR .22 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1.60 ACR 1.00 ACR 3.30 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 4.03 ACR

034525-15-3 034531-15-3 034615-15-3 034668-15-3 034753-15-3 034851-15-3 034878-15-3 034938-15-3 034976-15-3 034987-15-3 034998-15-3 035002-15-3 035021-15-3 035022-15-3 035023-15-3 035024-15-3 035070-15-3 035094-15-3 035139-15-3 035156-15-3 035166-15-3 035276-15-3 000257-15-5 035334-15-3 035353-15-3 035369-15-3 035373-15-3 035385-15-3 035694-15-3 035695-15-3 035710-15-3 035711-15-3 035713-15-3 035773-15-3 035801-15-3 035945-15-3 035967-15-3 035968-15-3 035995-15-3 035996-15-3 036293-15-3 036333-15-3 036368-15-3 036410-15-3 036436-15-3 036455-15-3 036456-15-3 036480-15-3 036482-15-3 000278-15-5 036619-15-3 036620-15-3 036632-15-3 036676-15-3 036685-15-3 036708-15-3 036713-15-3 036752-15-3 036842-15-3 036843-15-3 036874-15-3 037006-15-3 037089-15-3 037090-15-3 037094-15-3 037154-15-3 037162-15-3 037196-15-3 037200-15-3 037204-15-3 037219-15-3 037265-15-3 037314-15-3 037375-15-3 037472-15-3 037558-15-3 037559-15-3 037568-15-3 037586-15-3 037625-15-3 037629-15-3 037663-15-3 037742-15-3 037790-15-3 001605-15-5

038293-15-3 038304-15-3 038305-15-3 000261-15-5 038324-15-3 038371-15-3 038372-15-3 038395-15-3 038514-15-3 038545-15-3 038612-15-3 038624-15-3 038634-15-3 038709-15-3 038747-15-3 038748-15-3 038776-15-3 038795-15-3 038891-15-3 039061-15-3 039062-15-3 039067-15-3 039130-15-3

TAXPAYER SULLIVAN MICHAEL D & HELEN SULLIVAN MICHAEL D & HELEN SUMTER TURNER ESTATE SWEAT ALBERTUS SWEAT JOHNNY L SWEAT LILLIE SWEAT VANESSA ANN ETAL TAW PEE LAND COMPANY TAYLOR DAISY L TAYLOR DON E & ASSOCIATES REALTY TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR JAMES A TECHNICAL CLEANING INC THAMES ANNIE R THAMES WILLIE MAE THIGPEN JAMES C ETAL THOMAS ALBERT & LUCILLE THOMAS ISRAEL THOMAS WILLEAN THOMPSON ALEX THOMPSON BURNEASE R THOMPSON CHARLES A & THOMPSON KATRINA M THOMPSON DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON DWIGHT S THOMPSON DWIGHT STILLWELL THOMPSON DWIGHT STILLWELL THOMPSON JAMES ESTATE THOMPSON JOHNNIE LEE JR THOMPSON LOYAL ALEX THOMPSON PERRY & BARNESE R ETAL THOMPSON RENEE TIMMONS GARY TINDAL BARTHA L TINDAL CYNTHIA TINDAL HAROLD & WILLENE TINDAL JAMES A TINDAL JENKINSON & JOSEPHINE D TINDAL MARY E TRINITY PRAISE CENTER MINISTRIES INC TRINITY PRAISE CENTER MINISTRIES INC TROTTER BEVERLY TROTTER BEVERLY TROTTER BEVERLY TUCKER DIANNE S TURBEVILLE BARBARA S & BENETA TYKAT INC TYSON CONCEPCION C & SAM D SR NEW OWNER: CBT ENTERPRISES LLC TYSON SAM D ULMER PENELOPE D NEW OWNER: MILLER PENELOPE ULMER PENELOPE D NEW OWNER: MILLER PENELOPE VOLUNTAD EVA WADE ERNEST L SR EST & ELLAREE EST WALDROP BELINDA F WALKER JAMES E WALKER ROSA LEE & C E MATHHEWS WALKINSHAW DIAN A NEW OWNER: FRY ASHLEY A WALL AMANDA H WALLACE LISA ETAL WALLACE MARY WALTERS CARRIE B NEW OWNER: WALTERS CARRIE B WARD EDWARD WARD EDWARD WARD EDWARD WARD RAY NEW OWNER: BROWN WALTER & BROWN SHIELA WARD W RAY WARD WILLIAM EDWARD WARD WILLIAM EDWARD WARREN JAY WATFORD RUBIN & JOANNE WATFORD RUBIN W WATSON JANNICE B WAY TERRY ALLEN WEE NEE LLC WEE NEE LLC WEEKS GEORGIA WEINBERG JULIEN & PAMELA K WEINBERG WEINBERG JULIEN III WELCH ALTA FAYE WELCH ANDY WALTER WELCH BILL WELCH C G WELCH EUGENE COKER LE WELCH JANET B WELCH NELVA LAMAR & WELCH CASSEY LYNN WELLS CHARLOTTE WELLS SYLVIA A WELLS VELENCIA NECOLA WENDT DEIANNA & CHRIS & HATTIE VERCHER WEST JAMES ALLEN WHACK JOHN W WHACK LOWONDA & RAGIN SHELIA W & WHACK TONEY WHEELER S MICHAEL & BRANDI M WHITE DETREMIS L & WHITE CHELSEY WHITE KENNETH H WHITE WILLIAM JR JENNIFER JULIA NEW OWNER: WHITE WILLIAM JR , WHITE JENNIFER & WHITE JULIAN S WHITE WILLIE JR & PAMELA WILBON LEON & ETAL WILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIAMS EARTHA Y NEW OWNER: BELTON DEBORAH W WILLIAMS JANIE ETAL & MARY RAGIN WILLIAMS JOE JR WILLIAMS KATIE WILLIAMS ROSEANNA & ROBERTS SHIRLEY & BRUNSON INGRAM JR ETAL WILSON DEMEATRA WILSON ELIZA ESTATE WILSON ELIZA ESTATE WILSON HATTIE WILSON HUGH E JR WILSON LEE EARNEST WILSON LEE EARNEST WILSON NATHANIEL WINDHAM CELIA ELIZABETH K/N/A WARD WINGARD COMPANY DESIGNS LLC WITHERSPOON CARY HEIRS OF WITHERSPOON DOTSIE G WITHERSPOON FRED N WITHERSPOON WILLIE WOLOSZYN ALAN P & CATHY LEBEAU WOMACK HENRY WOODARD MELISSA H WOODEN JESSIE WRIGHT LILLIAN YORK SELENA & BLEASE YORK WILLIAM EST OF & MAZIE YORK-STEWART HELEN P YOUNG SUSIE ANNA ETAL

DISTRICT/MAP NUMBER

|

A13

DESCRIPTION

20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 10 10

238-00-00-070-00 238-00-00-071-00 139-00-02-003-00 189-00-02-072-00 140-00-01-014-00 126-00-00-082-00 172-09-02-021-00 058-12-01-025-00 120-00-05-015-00 119-00-01-034-00

5.10 ACR 5.10 ACR 50.00 ACR 2.21 ACR 6.50 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.02 ACR 1 LOT

20 20 40 10 21 10 10 10 10 20 20 20

087-00-02-070-00 219-00-01-029-00 141-00-01-028-00 059-09-00-002-00 169-15-02-017-00 099-00-01-035-00 100-00-03-059-00 014-04-02-004-00 059-09-00-010-00 160-14-02-002-00 192-00-01-004-00 216-00-02-017-00

1.60 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.50 ACR 1 IMP(S) 22.10 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 4.43 ACR 1 LOT 3.30 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.50 ACR

20 10 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 21 10 10 20 10 20

214-00-03-005-00 163-00-01-061-00 139-00-01-012-00 140-00-05-068-00 216-00-02-005-00 215-00-03-030-00 160-15-00-018-00 192-00-01-009-00 209-00-02-010-00 195-09-01-048-00 120-00-02-029-00 169-03-02-002-00 120-00-02-051-00 120-00-02-054-00 196-00-02-014-00 120-00-02-055-00 195-00-00-060-00

1.03 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.30 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.20 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1.00 ACR

20

195-00-00-061-00

1.00 ACR

20 20 20 20 10 20 21

196-12-00-023-00 196-12-00-027-00 196-12-00-032-00 245-00-02-001-00 099-00-02-037-00 160-16-01-010-00 187-03-02-012-00

1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .91 ACR 11.70 ACR 1.00 ACR 2.94 ACR 14 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

21 10 D 10

187-03-02-007-00 035-07-02-008-00

1 LOT 2 IMP(S) 1 LOT

035-07-02-010-00

1 LOT

10 10

077-00-00-046-00 144-00-01-003-00

5.00 ACR 1.60 ACR

10 20 20 10

142-00-03-013-00 140-00-06-027-00 266-00-01-024-00 034-12-04-002-00

2.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.76 ACR 6.00 ACR 1 LOT

20 21 20 21

188-06-06-001-00 169-13-08-017-00 256-00-01-009-00 187-01-04-010-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.60 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

20 20 20 20

126-00-00-098-00 126-00-00-102-00 126-00-00-154-00 258-00-01-005-00

1 LOT 1 LOT .84 ACR 3.00 ACR 1 IMP(S)

20 20 20 20 30 30 20 20 20 20 20 20

128-00-00-091-00 126-00-00-137-00 126-00-00-158-00 170-05-00-009-00 324-00-01-004-00 324-00-01-003-00 287-00-01-010-00 196-01-03-048-00 304-00-02-013-00 336-00-00-001-00 139-00-02-018-00 194-08-02-020-00

4.80 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.07 ACR .71 ACR 1 LOT 1.20 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.12 ACR 2 IMP(S) 25.00 ACR 3.60 ACR 2.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT

21 30 30 30 30 30 30 30

169-16-06-011-00 323-00-02-023-00 323-00-03-053-00 323-00-03-019-00 323-00-03-045-00 323-00-03-012-00 283-00-03-023-00 325-00-02-050-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 5.20 ACR 2.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 2.30 ACR 2.00 ACR 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.11 ACR

20 30 10 20

190-00-02-016-00 315-00-02-001-00 103-02-00-010-00 197-00-00-023-00

1.50 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S)

20 20 20

124-00-01-003-00 219-00-02-012-00 293-00-01-029-00

1.00 ACR 1.20 ACR 1 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S)

20 20 20 10

125-00-03-049-00 233-00-02-047-00 243-00-02-001-00 059-00-03-006-00

1 LOT 3.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1.36 ACR 2 IMP(S)

21 20 20 21

187-03-04-027-00 188-09-00-001-00 303-00-00-006-00 169-11-04-003-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

20

140-00-01-009-00

2.00 ACR

10 20 21

059-08-00-022-00 214-00-03-001-00 187-03-10-004-00

1 LOT 32.30 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S)

20 30 30 20 20 21 21 21 20

167-00-01-062-00 229-00-03-010-00 229-00-03-012-00 195-11-00-006-00 167-00-01-116-00 169-10-02-014-00 169-10-02-024-00 169-11-02-014-00 093-00-00-008-00

1.00 ACR 10.76 ACR 3.04 ACR 1.00 ACR 1 IMP(S) .50 ACR 1 LOT 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR

31 10 20 10 10 20 30 10 10 21 20 20 10 20

316-09-04-006-00 078-08-02-005-00 188-03-01-003-00 078-08-02-051-00 078-08-02-004-00 196-03-00-070-00 347-00-02-023-00 104-13-02-012-00 045-00-00-018-00 169-11-07-032-00 256-00-01-015-00 215-00-01-014-00 014-00-02-005-00 210-00-01-005-00

1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.00 ACR 1 LOT 6 IMP(S) 1 LOT 1.00 ACR 11.02 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 1 LOT 3 IMP(S) 3.61 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) 2.60 ACR 1 LOT 1 IMP(S) .77 ACR 2 IMP(S) 1.00 ACR 2 IMP(S)

A14

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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

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

THE SUMTER ITEM H.D. Osteen 1904-1987 The Item

Margaret W. Osteen 1908-1996 The Item Hubert D. Osteen Jr. Chairman & Editor-in-Chief Graham Osteen Co-President Kyle Osteen Co-President Jack Osteen Editor and Publisher Larry Miller CEO Rick Carpenter Managing Editor

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

COMMENTARY

Will incompetence save America from President Hillary?

BY BEN SHAPIRO

H

illary Clinton is obviously unwell.

We don’t know just how unwell she is because she keeps lying about it. Over the past several weeks, here is the chain of explanation for Hillary’s coughing attacks and frequent absences from the campaign trail: She’s fine; she has allergies; she’s overheated; she’s fine again — see, she even hugged a child!; oops, she had pneumonia; there was a bug that ravaged the Hillary campaign, and she was brave enough to soldier it out; she’s fine.

Also, Hillary informed Americans that she has only fainted “twice that I can recall,” then added, “It is something that has occurred a few times over the course of my life, and I’m aware of it and usually can avoid it.” Bill Clinton then helpfully added on Charlie Rose, “frequently — well, not frequently, rarely — but on more than one occasion, over the last many, many years, the same sort of thing happened to her when she got severely dehydrated.”

If that seems somewhat opaque to you, welcome to the crowd.

In the absence of honest information, conspiracy theories have bloomed: Hillary’s got Parkinson’s disease; she’s suffering from a primary disease and the pneumonia is a secondary infection; she’s traveling with covert nurses and doctors; she’s Patient Zero in a zombie outbreak.

But nothing is too implausible now that it’s clear Hillary was lying again. Conspiracy theories cannot flourish without a cover-up. And Hillary’s knee-jerk tendency toward Nixonian cover-ups means that her campaign is plagued with hints of scandal. Even the media, forced into a shotgun marriage with her, now feel uncomfortable with Hillary. Chris Matthews of MSNBC, Hillary acolyte and The Man Who Combs His Hair With His Shoe™, stated that Hillary has a “propensity to release news only when releasing it had grown to be the only option,” and ripped her for her strategy of “rolling disclosure, admitting to the truth only when the truth is out in the public already.”

Former top Obama adviser David Axelrod lamented, “It’s not health, it’s stealth, that is the problem that she has to deal with.” Even the Washington Post’s Chris Cillizza, who spent last week asking whether we could stop talking about Hillary Clinton’s health, now acknowledges that her health is a real issue, criticizing her “obsession with secrecy driven by paranoia of the media.” Cillizza, a Clinton booster, concluded, “Always a lean toward secrecy and obscuring rather than openness and transparency — amid a bevy of poll numbers that show somewhere between 55 percent and 65 percent of the American public do not believe the words ‘honest’ or ‘trustworthy’ apply to her.”

All of this has ramifications beyond the election. Say, for the sake of argument, that Hillary becomes president.

Many commentators worry deeply that she’ll be a continuation of Obama’s legacy — an ideologue unchained, free to run roughshod over the Constitution. But the chances of that prediction’s coming true depend not on her radical leftism, but on her competence.

She must be good at perverting institutions. She must be skilled at manipulating public opinion. She must be capable of leveraging the public and the media.

She isn’t.

Hillary is far more Jimmy Carter than Barack Obama — she’ll likely be seriously damaging, but there’s a solid shot she won’t be transformative, thanks to her own ineptitude. She’s far-left, to be sure, but she’s awful at the game of politics. Her one major initiative in American political life, Hillarycare, failed so dramatically that Republicans turned it into a historic congressional revival. As a senator, she accomplished nothing. She’s so incompetent that Obama himself took State Department policy out of her hands when she was secretary of state, instead delegating it to various outsiders, including John Kerry. She’s so incompetent that she almost lost in the primaries to a near-octogenarian loonbag socialist.

Moreover, Hillary is likely to enter office with the lowest approval rating of any new president in modern history.

The current titleholder is her husband, who began his tenure at around 55 percent. The last time Hillary broke 50 percent in the favorables was September 2014, when she’d been out of the public eye for a long stretch; she hasn’t been in positive territory since April 2015. Americans dislike her, suspect her and believe she lies to them.

Imagine an unpopular Hillary Clinton entering office on the heels of the media’s beloved first black president, after having barely scraped by the wildly unpopular Donald Trump, amidst scandals ranging from her health cover-up to her private e-mail server.

Imagine her facing a Republican House and (possibly) a Republican Senate. Does this sound like a recipe for transformational change?

Now, that doesn’t mean Hillary won’t be dangerous to liberty? She will. She’s a committed leftist, and she’ll have the power of the White House.

But Barack Obama was far less transformational in his second term than in his first — and much of his transformational change in his second term came through public-relations mastery on issues like race and immigration. Hillary’s a terrible speaker, a worse interviewer and a general annoyance to most Americans.

None of this means we should be sanguine about a Clinton presidency; far from it. But it is worth noting that a strong Republican opposition to Hillary Clinton — if Republicans actually found their intestinal fortitude — will likely meet with more success than a mediocre Republican opposition to Barack Obama did.

Ben Shapiro is the editor-inchief of the DailyWire.com.

COMMENTARY

Putin’s post-factual politics “In the walls of the cubicle there were three orifices. ...

Similar slits existed in thousands or tens of thousands throughout the building. ...

For some reason they were nicknamed memory holes.”

— George Orwell, “1984”

W

ASHINGTON — Documents inconvenient to the regime went into the Ministry of Truth’s slits and down to “enormous furnaces.” Modern tyrannies depend on state control of national memories — retroactive truths established by government fiat. Which is why Russia’s Supreme Court recently upheld the conviction of a blogger for violating Article 354.1 of Russia’s criminal code.

This May 2014 provision criminalizes the “Rehabilitation of NaGeorge zism.” The Will blogger’s crime was to write: “The communists and Germany jointly invaded Poland, sparking off the Second World War.” The secret protocols of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact have gone down one of Vladimir Putin’s memory holes.

The pact was signed Aug. 23, 1939. On Sept. 1, Germany invaded Poland. Sixteen days later, the Soviet Union invaded from the east. Poland was carved up in accordance with the secret protocols, and about six months later Soviet occupiers were conducting the Katyn Forest Massacre of 25,700 Polish military officers, officials, priests and intellectuals.

Although in 2009 Putin denounced the pact as “collusion to solve one’s problems at others’ expense,” in 2015 he defended it as Stalin’s means of buying time to prepare for the Nazi onslaught.

This fable is refuted by, among other facts, this: Sta-

lin did not prepare. When Germany’s ambassador in Moscow informed Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov that their nations were now at war, a stunned Molotov asked, “What have we done to deserve this?”

The Russian Supreme Court’s Orwellian ruling was that the blogger denied facts established by the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal. It convicted leading Nazis of waging aggressive war against, among others, Poland, but, in an act of victors’ justice, made no judgment against the Soviet regime, representatives of which sat on the tribunal. This accommodation to postwar political reality was necessary to enable the tribunal to function, which was necessary for civilizing vengeance. The tribunal ignored, but did not deny, the patent fact of Soviet aggression.

The Russian court’s ruling is a window into the sinister continuity of Putin’s Russia and the Soviet system that incubated him. So, if the former secretary of state who aspires to the American presidency has time to read a book before Jan. 20, she should make it “The New Tsar: The Rise and Reign of Vladimir Putin” by Steven Lee Myers of The New York Times. It is a study of the volatile nostalgia of a man seething with resentments acquired as a KGB operative — a “devoted officer of a dying empire” — during the Soviet Union’s final years. It is a pointillist portrait painted with telling details that should cause sobriety to supplant dreams of happy policy “resets” with Russia: As a senior security official in post-Soviet Russia, Putin kept on his desk a bronze statue of “Iron Felix” Dzerzhinsky, founder of the Soviet secret police and terror apparatus. At Putin’s May 7, 2000, presidential inauguration, a choir sang a composition “written in 1836 to celebrate a soldier’s death in the war against Poland and re-

written in Soviet times ... to remove the homage to the tsar. For Putin, the choir sang the Soviet verses.”

There was the 2006 assassination in Moscow, on Putin’s 54th birthday, of the troublesome journalist Anna Politkovskaya. (Asked about the frequent deaths of anti-Putin journalists, Donald Trump breezily said, “I think our country does plenty of killing.”) And the 2006 poisoning in London of Putin’s antagonist Alexander Litvinenko using radioactive polonium-210.

Domestically, Putin’s “managed democracy” is Stalinism leavened by kleptomania, as in the looting of the energy giant Yukos. In foreign policy, Putin’s Russia is unambiguously and unapologetically revanchist.

The Soviet Union was likened to a burglar creeping down a hotel corridor until he finds an unlocked door.

Putin, who found Crimea unlocked (when he honeymooned there in 1983, it seemed “a magical, sacred place to him,” writes Myers), is pushing on the door of what remains of Ukraine.

The Democratic presidential nominee fundamentally misread Putin’s thugocracy, and her opponent admires the thug because “at least he’s a leader.” As the Russian blogger’s fate demonstrates, Putin practices what Orwell wrote: “‘Who controls the past,’ ran the Party slogan, ‘controls the future: who controls the present controls the past.’”

Back in the day, some analysts prophesied a “convergence” between the Soviet Union and the United States, two industrial societies becoming more alike. In our day, there is indeed a growing similarity: In both places, post-factual politics are normal.

George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com. © 2016, Washington Post Writers Group

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BUILDING’S DESIGN SHOWS WE CAN BE PROGRESSIVE, INNOVATIVE As someone who has had some involvement in the Downtown Revitalization Effort and Economic Development, I would like to state my opinion of the design of the proposed Sumter Economic Development building.

The words I would use to describe its architecture are innovative and progressive.

As we seek to grow our community, we are

visited by industrial prospects with a global presence.

They are wanting to know about our pride in our community as evidenced by our commitment to our downtown and what our vision as a community is for the future.

I think the addition of the Sumter Economic Development building to downtown will support this vision.

MACK KOLB Sumter

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your letter to letters@theitem.com, drop it off at The Sumter Item office, 20 N. Magnolia St., or mail it to The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, SC 29151, along with the writer’s full name, address and telephone number (for verification purposes only). Letters that exceed 350 words will be cut accordingly in the print edition, but available in their entirety at www.theitem.com/opinion/letters_to_editor.

LOCAL

THE SUMTER ITEM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

A15

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Clinton’s doctor: Democrat is ‘fit to serve’ WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) — Hoping to put the issue of her health behind her as she gets ready to return to the campaign trail, Hillary Clinton on Wednesday released an updated review of her physical fitness and details about a recent bout of pneumonia.

"She is recovering well with antibiotics and rest," said her doctor, Lisa Bardack, in a letter released by her campaign. "She continues to remain healthy and fit to serve as President of the United States."

The details made public by the Democratic presidential nominee included a description of the pneumonia diagnosis she received last week. Her illness became public after she left Sunday's 9/11 memorial service in New York early and was seen on video stag-

gering while getting into a van.

The health episode fueled long-simmering conservative conspiracy theories about Clinton's health and provided a fresh line of attack for rival Donald Trump, who has frequently questioned whether Clinton has the stamina to serve as commander in chief.

At a Wednesday evening rally in Canton, Ohio, Trump noted the room filled with 5,000 people was hot.

"You think Hillary would be able to stand up here for an hour and do this?" he asked. "I don't think so."

Trump later added at the same rally, "We want her better, we want her back on the trail."

The Republican nominee, meanwhile, handed over a one-page summary of a recent physical exam to the celebrity

doctor Mehmet Oz while taping an episode of Oz's talk show. But voters will have to wait another day for details: the show does not air until Thursday.

The letter from Bardack, the chair of internal medicine at CareMount Medical in Mount Kisco, New York, said a chest scan revealed the candidate had "mild, non-contagious bacterial pneumonia." She was treated with a 10-day course of Levaquin, an antibiotic used to treat infections.

The letter says the illness stemmed from a bout of seasonal allergies that developed into an upper respiratory tract infection and cough. Clinton's pneumonia symptoms began around the start of this month, and she saw Bardack on Sept. 2 for a low-grade fever, congestion and fatigue.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton waves after leaving an apartment building in New York on Sept. 11. Read the full article at theitem.com.

STUDY FROM PAGE A1 protection zone is land near the base that is left vacant to prevent incompatible land uses and reduce the accident and noise potential for residents in adjacent areas.

It’s not set in stone, but it is in Sumter and Shaw’s best interest to plan for the possibility, McGregor said. “We don’t want to be ill-prepared,” he said.

If the draft is approved, individual property owners could be affected by the recommendations during the implementation process which could take place

within the next year or two, he said.

The city and county will implement different recommendations as they become appropriate, he said. Property owners will be notified before any actions are taken, he said.

McGregor said the final draft also includes recommendations to increase communication between Sumter and Shaw by creating a planning and coordination committee as well as developing a planning and coordination agreement.

PREDATORS FROM PAGE A1 “There is no stemming the tide of the rising costs we have with this program,” said Smith.

It costs the state anywhere from $60,000 to $90,000 annually to feed, house and provide psychiatric care for each person in the program. Authorities said that is about three times the cost of an inmate in regular care.

Since they have finished their sentences, the people in the program aren’t considered inmates, but instead are treated like involuntary commitments to mental hospitals.

The new facility will have a security fence topped with razor wire and be inside the maximum security prison complex in Columbia that also houses the state’s death chamber.

The state has to prove to a judge that inmates are likely to attack again in order to

place them into the program at the end of their sentences.

Inmates have to prove to a judge that they have been treated and no longer have urges to sexually assault victims before they are released back into the public.

Other big changes are coming to the program, too, as it will be turned over to a private company. Before now, South Carolina has not followed a trend of states turning over prisons or other criminal justice functions to private companies.

Sen. Thomas Alexander said borrowing the money through the state and turning over operations to a private firm was the most efficient way to control costs that will continue to increase.

“It’s a program and a facility that are not going away,” said Alexander, R-Walhalla.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

AROUND TOWN will meet at 5 p.m. on The General George L. Sunday, Sept. 25, at Union Mabry Jr. Chapter 817, MiliStation AME Church, 945 tary Order of the Purple Aremeet you aat Purple HeartS. recipient?

Main St. Heart will 6 p.m. today at the Sumter Com- The South Carolina Departbat Veterans Group buildment of Social Services will ing, 529 N. Wise Drive. All hold an informational dropPurple Heart recipients in for foster care recruitand those interested in ment from 4 to 7 p.m. on association membership Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Welare invited. For informadon Auditorium, 7 Maple tion, call (803) 773-0658.

St., Manning. For more information, visit www.scThe Lincoln High School families.org. To apply to Preservation Alumni Associbe a foster parent, call ation will sponsor a dinner Heartfelt Caring at (888) fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 828-3555.

5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 16, at the Lincoln High The Disabled American VetSchool cafeteria, Council erans will meet at 7 p.m.

Street. Cost is $8 per peron Tuesday, Sept. 27, at son and menu will be a 18 Hardpack Road (off of soul food dinner. Dine in S.C. 441). or take out. Call James L. The Disabled American VetGreen at (803) 968-4173. erans will hold a pancake The Sumter Combat Veterdinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m. ans Group will hold a golf on Thursday, Sept. 29, at tournament on Saturday, 18 Hardpack Road.

Sept. 17, at Crystal Lakes Fall Family Farm Day at Old Golf Course, 1305 Clara McCaskill’s Farm will be Louise Kellogg Drive. held from 10 a.m. to 6 There will be a 9 a.m. p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 8. shotgun start. RegistraOld McCaskill Farm is lotion fee is $50 per golfer cated at 377 Cantey Lane, limited to the first 20 Rembert. Take the whole teams. Fee includes confamily and enjoy live tinental breakfast, lunch, music, farm fresh consouvenirs, cart, green fees, refreshments during cessions and good old farm fun. There will be play and door prizes. hay rides, games, a Team format will be Cappumpkin patch, horse tain’s Choice Four-Person rides and more. AdmisTeam. For further inforsion is $5 per person; mation, call Earnest Rochildren 2 and under free. land at (803) 840-0935 or For more details, visit Johnny Goodley at (803) www.oldmccaskillfarm.

236-0488. com.

The Lincoln High School The Sumter Chapter of the Preservation Alumni AssociNational Federation of the ation will meet at 4 p.m.

Blind of South Carolina on Sunday, Sept. 18, at will meet at 7 p.m. on the Lincoln High School Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Shicafeteria, Council Street. loh-Randolph Manor, 125 Contact James L. Green W. Bartlette St., Sumter, at (803) 968-4173.

SC 29150. Minister MalinEdmunds High School Class da Ham, member of the of 1966 will hold its 50th Clarendon County Chapreunion on Saturday, ter of the NFB, will speak.

Sept. 24, at the Sumter October is observed as County Museum. Cost is “Blind Awareness” $30 for singles, $60 for month, which will be discouples. Kent Mims and played at the booth durCoty Cuttino are organizing the week of the Suming a golf outing for the ter County Fair. Transporafternoon of Friday, Sept. tation provided within 23. For more information, the coverage area. If you call Myra Moore Wilt at know a blind person, con(803) 491-4624. tact President Debra Canty at (803) 775-5792 or The Heart of Sumter Neighdebra.canty@frontier. borhood Association’s com. Donations are wel(HSNA) 10th Annual Art in come and can be mailed the Park will be held from to: NFB Sumter Chapter, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on SatP.O. Box 641, Sumter, SC urday, Sept. 24, in Histor29151. ic Memorial Park.

The Sumter Branch NAACP

DAILY PLANNER

THE SUMTER ITEM

WEATHER

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

AccuWeather® five-day forecast for Sumter TODAY

TONIGHT

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

An afternoon thunderstorm

A t-storm early; partly cloudy

An afternoon t-storm in spots

A shower and t-storm around

Some sun with a t-storm; humid

A shower and t-storm around

85°

70°

84° / 70°

85° / 70°

88° / 70°

88° / 69°

Chance of rain: 55%

Chance of rain: 55%

Chance of rain: 40%

Chance of rain: 60%

Chance of rain: 55%

Chance of rain: 60%

ENE 8-16 mph

NE 7-14 mph

NE 10-20 mph

ENE 8-16 mph

ENE 4-8 mph

E 3-6 mph

TODAY’S SOUTH CAROLINA WEATHER

Gaffney 88/67 Spartanburg 89/68

Greenville 89/68

Columbia 87/72

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

IN THE MOUNTAINS

Sumter 85/70

Aiken 86/68

ON THE COAST

Charleston 83/73

Today: Wind and rain; showers and a storm in southern parts. High 81 to 85.

Friday: A shower and storm, but a storm in the northern parts. High 82 to 86.

LOCAL ALMANAC

LAKE LEVELS

SUMTER THROUGH 4 P.M. YESTERDAY

85° 70° 84° 63° 96° in 1956 45° in 1985 0.05" 6.52" 1.87" 38.64" 28.40" 35.39"

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

Today Hi/Lo/W 91/71/pc 77/62/pc 92/75/t 74/56/s 91/75/t 78/60/pc 90/79/t 75/62/s 89/74/t 78/61/s 98/70/s 69/54/pc 81/68/pc

Full pool 360 76.8 75.5 100

Lake Murray Marion Moultrie Wateree

SUN AND MOON 7 a.m. yest.

355.61 73.61 75.11 98.19

24-hr chg -0.01 none none -0.07

RIVER STAGES

Precipitation 24 hrs ending 4 p.m. yest.

Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Last year to date Normal year to date

Fri. Hi/Lo/W 89/71/c 78/66/t 93/74/pc 76/66/pc 88/75/t 78/60/pc 89/79/t 76/62/s 90/74/t 80/62/s 99/71/s 71/55/s 82/67/pc

Myrtle Beach 82/72

Manning 83/71

Today: Mostly sunny and warm. Winds east-northeast 6-12 mph.

Friday: A shower or thunderstorm in spots.

Winds northeast 7-14 mph.

Temperature High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Florence 85/72

Bishopville 86/69

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

Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr stage yest. chg 12 9.65 -0.41 19 2.83 -0.16 14 4.15 -0.03 14 1.69 none 80 76.00 +0.04 24 6.14 +1.83

Sunrise 7:05 a.m.

Moonrise 6:53 p.m.

Sunset Moonset

7:28 p.m.

5:39 a.m.

Full

Last

New

First

Sep. 16

Sep. 23

Sep. 30

Oct. 9

TIDES AT MYRTLE BEACH

Today Fri.

High 8:15 a.m.

8:52 p.m.

9:05 a.m.

9:40 p.m.

Ht. 3.3 3.7 3.5 3.7

Low Ht. 2:58 a.m. 0.1 3:11 p.m. -0.1 3:45 a.m. -0.2 4:03 p.m. -0.2

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

Today Hi/Lo/W 85/63/s 91/68/pc 88/71/t 85/74/t 85/73/pc 83/73/t 89/68/s 92/71/pc 87/72/t 87/70/pc 85/70/pc 86/70/pc 89/70/pc

Fri. Hi/Lo/W 82/64/c 88/69/c 85/71/c 85/72/t 83/74/c 85/73/t 86/68/c 89/72/c 85/72/c 85/70/c 82/70/c 86/70/c 87/71/c

Today City Hi/Lo/W Florence 85/72/t Gainesville 87/72/t Gastonia 89/68/s Goldsboro 88/69/pc Goose Creek 83/72/t Greensboro 87/68/pc Greenville 89/68/s Hickory 88/66/s Hilton Head 83/75/r Jacksonville, FL 89/72/t La Grange 92/68/pc Macon 91/68/t Marietta 91/70/pc

Fri. Hi/Lo/W 85/71/c 90/72/t 85/67/c 86/70/c 84/72/t 83/68/c 85/69/c 85/66/c 84/75/t 89/72/t 89/70/c 88/69/c 88/71/c

Today City Hi/Lo/W Marion 87/65/s Mt. Pleasant 83/74/r Myrtle Beach 82/72/r Orangeburg 85/71/t Port Royal 85/74/t Raleigh 89/68/pc Rock Hill 88/69/pc Rockingham 89/69/pc Savannah 85/73/t Spartanburg 89/68/s Summerville 83/72/t Wilmington 82/71/r Winston-Salem 86/68/pc

Fri. Hi/Lo/W 83/65/c 84/74/t 83/72/c 84/71/c 86/74/t 85/68/c 85/68/c 86/68/c 85/73/c 85/69/c 84/72/t 83/72/c 82/67/c

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

PUBLIC AGENDA CENTRAL CAROLINA TECHNICAL COLLEGE AREA COMMISSION MEETING Today, 5:30 p.m., building M500, second floor, President’s Conference Room, main campus, 506 N. Guignard Drive

CLARENDON SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 Today, 7:30 p.m., district office, Turbeville

FREE FARE FRIDAYS Unsure how you can get around the City of Sumter or how the Commuter Route Services operate? Hop on board and ride for FREE on FRIDAYS and let us show you how.

“People

Santee Wateree RTA Operations: (803) 775-9347 or (803) 934-0396 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t share EUGENIA LAST others’ secrets. The less involved you are in gossip or what others are doing, the easier it will be for you to make the positive changes you want to see happen in your life. Romance is encouraged.

The last word in astrology

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Step up and participate in a worthy cause.

Stand up for your own beliefs. Take action and make a difference to those who don’t have a voice. Your strength and courage will put you in a leadership position.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Friends, children or people you are indebted to will pose a problem.

Clear your calendar in order to deal with matters that have the potential to escalate. Precision and technique will be required to meet your responsibilities.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your relationships with peers will face troubles if you can’t agree on how things should be done. Consider your options and look for a way to compromise now in order to get something in the future.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t fall for a fast-talking sales pitch that promises the impossible. Keep your money and possessions in a safe place and focus on selfimprovement and personal growth.

An elder’s point of view will be worth listening to.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t take on more responsibilities than you can handle. Someone will criticize you if you can’t produce what you promise. You’ll get the best results if you update your skills to foster greater professional and financial opportunities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Learn your lessons from those with expertise, not from someone who is trying to bully you into doing things his or her way. A positive change is one that allows you greater freedom to do as you please.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your charm and unusual approach to home, life and helping others will put you in a unique situation. Your powers of persuasion will help you succeed and may qualify you for bigger and better opportunities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Avoid anyone who is trying to take advantage of you. Deception and disillusionment will lead to poor judgment and loss. Focus instead on what you can do to make your life better. Physical improvements are highlighted.

Moving People”

PICTURES FROM THE PUBLIC Shannan Dault, of the Sumter SPCA, comments on her photo submission, “Beavis and Thunder were lounging around and having a great time on a Tuesday morning while the weather was still cool. The cats and kittens love the outdoor enclosure that was donated and have lots of toys and places to climb and enjoy. People who would like to visit the cats in the enclosure are welcome to do so. They can come and visit them anytime during our open hours when the weather is nice.”

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A walk down memory lane will do you good and remind you why you have moved on from the things that were holding you back. You have little to gain from reconnecting with someone from your past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ve got the drive to bring about the changes that will make you happy. Ulterior motives may be held by someone who is trying to deter you from reaching your goals.

Put your own needs first and work hard to achieve your goals.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your emotions will take over, causing problems when dealing with superiors, older relatives or colleagues. Don’t voice your opinions until you have time to mull over all the information.

Emotional manipulation is apparent.

HAVE YOU TAKEN PICTURES OF INTERESTING, EXCITING, BEAUTIFUL OR HISTORICAL PLACES? Would you like to share those images with your fellow Sumter Item readers? E-mail your hi-resolution jpegs to sandra@theitem.com, or mail to Sandra Holbert c/o The Sumter Item, P.O. Box 1677, Sumter, SC 29150. Include clearly printed or typed name of photographer and photo details. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of your photo. Amateur photographers only please. Photos of poor reproduction quality may not publish. With the exception of pictures that are of a timely nature, submitted photos will publish in the order in which they are received.

SECTION

b

Thursday, September 15, 2016 Call: (803) 774-1241 | E-mail: sports@theitem.com

prep football

college sPORTS

ACC pulls events from N.C. League reacts to LGBT law

By PETE IACOBELLI AP Sports Writer

KEITH GEDAMKE / THE SUMTER ITEM

Wilson Hall quarterback Burgess Jordan (2) and the rest of the Barons look to take momentum from last week’s 31-0 victory over Orangeburg Prep into Columbia on Friday against Cardinal Newman.

Momentum shift

Each coming off big rebound wins, Wilson Hall, LMA look for more success on the road this week in Columbia

BY JUSTIN DRIGGERS justin@theitem.com Both the Wilson Hall and Laurence Manning Academy football teams needed rebound wins in a big way last Friday.

Both got exactly what they were looking for — and some momentum heading into this week’s games.

The Barons were coming off a 38-0 thumping at the hands of Poter-Gaud the week prior while the Swampcats fell to Hammond 28-7.

WH turned in a solid allaround effort in a 31-0 rout of Orangeburg Prep while LMA easily handled Cardinal Newman 41-14.

Now both teams prepare for a couple of key SCISA 3A

matchups in Columbia. The Barons are set to travel to Cardinal Newman for a 7:30 p.m. contest while the Swampcats will hit the road to Columbia for the second straight week to face Heathwood Hall at an earlier start time of 6:30 p.m. due to weather concerns.

“Just proud of the overall effort from everybody last

week,” said head coach Adam Jarecki, who saw his WH squad improve to 2-1 overall and 1-1 in 3A play.

“We needed to respond (after the Porter-Gaud game). We challenged them at practice and they responded well.

That’s exactly what we needed to happen.

See momentum, Page B3

football

Former Sumter, Clemson standout McDowell to speak to Touchdown Club

By DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com

244 carries — a 7.7 per-carry average during his senior season at Sumter – 2008 – in Roderick McDowell, one of which he helped the Gamethe most electrifying football cocks to the 4A Division I players ever at Sumter High state championship game. He School who went on to a also caught 27 passes for 415 solid career at Clemson, will yards, a 15.4 per-catch averbe the guest speaker at weekage, and four touchdowns ly breakfast meeting of the and returned 17 kickoffs for Sumter Touchdown Club on 540 yards, a 31.8 average, and Friday. one touchdown.

The meeting will begin at As a junior, McDowell 7:15 a.m. and will be held at scored 28 touchdowns. He Swan Lake Visitors Center rushed for 21 touchdowns located inside the gates of and 1,399 yards on 158 atSwan Lake-Iris Gardens on tempts while catching 17 West Liberty Street. passes for 293 yards and five The club will honor the more scores. He also reTHE SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO four players of the week, turned 11 kickoffs for 262 Lake City quarterback Chris- Roderick McDowell (5), shown during his 2008 senior season at yards and two TDs. topher Burnett, Sumter High Sumter High School before going on to a career at Clemson, will McDowell rushed for 889 right tackle Daviyon McDan- be the guest speaker at the Sumter Touchdown Club meeting on yards and 10 touchdowns on iel, Laurence Manning Acad- Friday at 7:15 a.m.

137 carries as a sophomore emy’s Maleke Davis and while catching 20 passes for Manning defensive end the varsity at SHS, McDowell scored 71 touchdowns.

302 yards and four TDs. Tyshawn Brown. rushed for 4,158 yards, had McDowell rushed for 1,870 See McDOWELL, Page B3 During his three years on 910 receiving yards and yards and 24 touchdowns on

CLEMSON — The Atlantic Coast Conference has followed the NCAA’s lead and is removing all its athletic championships from North Carolina over a state law limiting protections for LGBT people.

The ACC Council of Presidents voted Wednesday to relocate the league’s championships until North Carolina repeals the law. The decision includes 10 neutral-site championships this academic year, which means relocating the ACC football title game that was scheduled to be played in Charlotte in December.

No announcement was made on where the championship events will be held.

“The decision to move the neutral site championships out of North Carolina while HB2 remains the law was not an easy one,” said Clemson President James P. Clements, chairman of the league’s council. “But it is consistent with the shared values of inclusion and non-discrimination at all our institutions.”

On Monday, the NCAA said it was relocating seven of its championships scheduled to be played in the state, including the men’s basketball firstand second-round matchups scheduled for next March in Greensboro, North Carolina.

ACC Commissioner John Swofford said after the

See acc, Page B5

USC FOOTBALL

Carolina O-line has work to do

By Willie T. Smith III Greenville News COLUMBIA – There were many questions surrounding the University of South Carolina football team before the season. One area that appeared to be solid, however, was the offensive line.

A position featuring both highly regarded veterans and younger, talented players, the line consistently drew the praise of head coach Will Muschamp through spring and fall practices.

Two games into the season, the group has underperformed. The Gamecocks are MUSCHAMP averaging a paltry 77.5 rushing yards per game. USC quarterbacks have also been sacked four times.

“I think in the first ball game, we moved the ball. I wouldn’t classify that (as a) struggle, in my opinion,” said Muschamp. “We ran the ball extremely well in the second half against a very good defense, in my opinion. We got whipped in Starkville, ain’t no doubt about that.”

With USC’s first home game – against East Carolina (2-0) – on the horizon, the group is desperately trying to find a way to turn things around.

See momentum, Page B3

B2

|

sports

Thursday, September 15, 2016

MLB ROUNDUP

Rizzo homers help Cubs clinch ST. LOUIS — Anthony Rizzo hit a pair of home runs and Jon Lester pitched eight dominant innings as the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 on Wednesday to clinch at least a wild-card playoff berth.

The Cubs improved their MLB-best record to 93-52 and their magic number is one to clinch their first National League Central title since 2008. Chicago secured a playoff berth because St. Louis and San Francisco are the only teams that could pass them in the standings, but since those teams open a four-game series on Thursday both teams wouldn’t be able to do so.

Lester (17-4) allowed four base runners, none of which got past first. Cubs catcher David Ross threw out two Cardinals trying to steal second and Lester faced just two batters over the minimum.

The Associated Press

Chicago Cub Anthony Rizzo rounds the bases after hitting a 2-run home run in the ninth inning of the Cubs’ 7-0 win over St. Louis on Wednesday. The Cubs clinched a playoff berth with the win.

knocked to the ground by a pitch from Teheran in the fifth.

No punches were thrown and Ramirez was ejected.

Tensions began to rise in the sixth. Fernandez hit Nick Markakis on the hip Marlins 7 with a fastball after Teheran plunked Martin Prado in the Braves 5 top of the inning. There was ATLANTA — Marcell no apparent warning issued Ozuna hit a three-run homer by plate umpire Marvin and Miami rallied to beat Hudson before he tossed Julio Teheran and Atlanta Ramirez. in a testy gam.

Dodgers 2 The benches for both teams emptied in the sevYankees 0 enth inning after Atlanta reNEW YORK — Los Angeliever Jose Ramirez threw les ace Clayton Kershaw inside to Miami ace Jose pitched five nearly perfect Fernandez, who had been

innings and Justin Turner hit an RBI double off Dellin Betances in a two-run ninth that sent Dodgers over New York.

The Dodgers took advantage of errors by second baseman Starlin Castro and Betances to increase their NL West lead to five games over San Francisco.

Rays 8 Blue Jays 1 TORONTO — Alex Cobb pitched 6 2/3 innings to win for the first time in almost two years, Kevin Kiermaier and Corey Dickerson hit two-run homers and Tampa Bay beat Toronto.

The SUMTER ITEM

Scoreboard TV, Radio

Friday’s Games

TODAY

5 a.m. – LPGA Golf: Evian Championship First Round from Evian-lesBains, France (GOLF).

9:30 a.m. – LPGA Golf: Evian Championship First Round from Evian-lesBains, France (GOLF).

12:30 p.m. – Professional Golf: European PGA Tour Italian Open First Round from Monza, Italy (GOLF).

1 p.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Europa League Match from Rotterdam, Netherlands – Manchester United vs. Feyenoord (FOX SPORTS 1).

1 p.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Europa League Match – St. Etienne vs.

Mainz (FOX SPORTS 2).

3 p.m. – Amateur Golf: U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship Championship Match from Elverson, Pa. (FOX SPORTS 1).

3 p.m. – International Soccer: UEFA Europa League Match – Schalke 04 vs.

Nice (FOX SPORTS 2).

3 p.m. – Professional Golf: Web.com Tour Boise Open First Round from Boise, Idaho (GOLF).

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

7 p.m. – WNBA Basketball: Washington at Atlanta (FOX SPORTS SOUTHEAST).

7 p.m. – Major League Baseball: New York Yankees at Boston or Tampa Bay at Baltimore (MLB NETWORK).

7 p.m. – Women’s College Soccer: Missouri at Tennessee (SEC NETWORK).

7 p.m. – High School Football: Teams To Be Announced (TIME WARNER 1250).

7:30 p.m. – College Football: Houston at Cincinnati (ESPN).

7:30 p.m. – College Football: Arkansas (Pine Bluff) at Alcorn State (ESPNU).

8 p.m. – Women’s International Soccer: United States vs. Thailand from Columbus, Ohio (ESPN2).

8 p.m. – Auto Racing: ARCA Series Scott 150 from Joliet, Ill. (FOX SPORTS 1).

8 p.m. – International Soccer: CONCACAF Champions League Match – Alianza FC vs. New York (UNIVISION).

8:25 p.m. – NFL Football: New York Jets at Buffalo (WLTX 19, NFL NETWORK, WWFN-FM 100.1, WNKT-FM 107.5).

9 p.m. – Women’s College Volleyball: Utah at Brigham Young (BYUTV).

10 p.m. – Professional Boxing: Dusty Harrison vs. Thomas LaManna in a Welterweight Bout from Philadelphia (CBS SPORTS NETWORK).

11 p.m. – Major League Baseball: St. Louis at San Francisco or Toronto at Los Angeles Angels (Joined In Progress) (MLB NETWORK).

5 a.m. – LPGA Golf: Evian Championship Second Round from Evian-lesBains, France (GOLF).

MLB standings

By The Associated Press

area roundup

Alice Drive, Bates football open with big wins MANNING — Marcus Lane scored three touchdowns and a 2-point conversion as Alice Drive Middle School opened its football season with a 40-14 victory over Manning on Wednesday at Ramsey Stadium.

Anteon China added two TDs for the Hawks and also led the defense with six tackles. Victor Brown and Tavion Ingram each scored touchdowns while Ryan McCants scored a 2-point conversion.

Hayden Vazquez added five tackles for ADMS, which will host Hillcrest on Wednesday at 5 p.m.

Bates 36 Hillcrest 0 Miles Capers rushed for 100 yards, two touchdowns and caught a pass for a touchdown to help Bates earn a 36-0 victory over Hillcrest on Wednesday a the Bantams field.

The TD reception was for 20 yards from Tristan Krug.

Ahshad Smith added 75 yards rushing and another score for BMS while Chris Ramirez finished with 50 yards rushing and a TD. Nevyn Brown added three 2-point conversions.

Jaymer Ludd led the Bantams defense with six tackles followed by Brown and Justus Coone with four each.

Lee Central 16 Scott’s Branch 6 SUMMERTON — Lee Central Middle opened its season with a 16-6 win over Scott’s Branch on Wednesday at the Spann Stadium.

Daveon Thomas scored on a 50-yard touchdown run for the Stallions. Daurrion Kelly also rushed for a 50-yard TD and a pair of 2-point conversions.

Raekwon Franklin rushed for 80 yards and Jontale Green led the LCMS defense with 10 tackles.

Mayewood 36 Chestnut Oaks 20 Ray’Quan Durant scored two touchdowns as Mayewood Middle School earned a 36-20 victory over Chestnut Oaks on Wednesday at the Vikings field.

Christopher Williams, Derrick Prince and Pherneco Myers each scored TDs for MMS while Parrish Low-

ery led the defense with eight solo tackles.

(1:01.20). Holly Poag finished third in the 200 individual medley (2:56.09) and sixth in the 100 butterfly (1:23.53).

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Anna Katherine Graves Trinity-Byrnes 3 came in seventh in the 100 backstroke (1:22.47) and Wilson Hall 1 Mary-Claire Graves was sevDARLINGTON — Wilson enth in the 100 fly (1:48.58).

Hall fell to Trinty-Byrnes on Angelica Agno was seventh Wednesday at the T-B gymin the 50 free (29.33). nasium.

The girls 200 medley Game scores were 25-20, relay team of Anna Kather25-20, 16-25, 25-19 in favor of ine Graves, Agno, Hilferty Trinity-Byrnes. and Poag finished third Daniele deHoll led the way with a time of 2:21.19. The with 11 kills and five digs for 200 free relay of Poag, the Lady Barons. Becka Anna Katherine Graves, Noyes and Courtney Clark Grace Towery and Hilferty each had nine kills. finished fourth (2:06.21).

Wilson Hall dropped to The 400 free relay of Tow9-10 and will host Heathery, Mary-Claire Graves, wood Hall on Tuesday.

Madison Smith and Agno came in sixth (5:17.88).

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY For the Wilson Hall boys, Sam Hilferty placed second WH boys 2nd, girls 3rd in the 100 breaststroke at OP Invitational (1:10.5) and third in the 100 ORANGEBURG -- Wilson Free (57.72). Justin Kang Hall’s varsity boys placed was fourth in the 500 second while the girls placed free(7:12.50). third out of 10 schools at the The boys 200 medley relay Orangeburg Prep Invitation- of Ryan Wernsman, Jack al on Wednesday.

Poag, Hilferty, and Kang finDrew Reynolds was the ished sixth (2:19.72) while Barons’ top runner, finishthe 200 free relay team of ing second overall. Bryce Kang, Dylan Dean, Tyler Lyles was fifth, Layton Mahr and Hilferty also finCreech 11th, Patrick Bell ished sixth (2:02.16). The 400 15th and Paul Choe 19th. free relay of Thomas Kang, Molly Moss led the girls by Steve Scholz, Mahr and finishing eighth overall.

Dean finished sixth as well Margaret Briggs Kelly was (5:20.50).

10th, Kirsten Fisher 15th, Ed Lee of Thomas Sumter Emily Reynolds 19th and Academy placed first in the Natalie Ardis 22nd.

100 yard breast stroke with a time of 1:09.56.

Wilson Hall will return to VARSITY GIRLS GOLF action on Saturday in Mount Pinewood Prep 190 Pleasant.

Wilson Hall 220

Sumter girls 4th, boys 8th at Warrior Wilson Hall dropped a match to Pinewood Prep 190- Invitational 220 on Tuesday at Beech Creek.

The Lady Barons return to action today at Cardinal Newman.

VARSITY SWIMMING WH girls 4th, boys 6th at Midlands meet COLUMBIA — At the Battle of the Midlands Swim Meet on Saturday, the Wilson Hall girls came in fourth out of ten teams and the boys tied for sixth place.

There were also eight new state qualifying times made.

Olivia Hilferty led the Lady Barons with a secondplace finish in the 200-yard freestyle (2 minutes, 10.75 seconds) and a fourth-place finish in the 100 free

WACCAMAW — Sumter High’s girls swim team placed fourth and its boys placed eighth at the Warrior Invitational on Saturday at Waccamaw High School.

Abby Hoshour finished in second place in the 200 free event for the Lady Gamecocks. Hayden Kirkhart was second in the 100 back event and the 200 IM. Haley Stewart placed third in the 100 free event.

The SHS girls 200 and 400 free relay teams each placed second. Kirkhart, Hoshour, Ana Hartman and Stewart made up the 200 squad while Kirkhart, Hoshour, Stewart and Tabitha Simonson comprised the 400 squad.

Staff reports

AMERICAN League East Division

Boston Baltimore Toronto New York Tampa Bay Central Division

Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Chicago Minnesota West Division

Texas Seattle Houston Los Angeles Oakland

W L Pct GB 81 64 .559 — 80 65 .552 1 79 66 .545 2 77 68 .531 4 62 83 .428 19 W L Pct GB 83 61 .576 — 78 67 .538 5½ 74 71 .510 9½ 70 74 .486 13 54 92 .370 30 W L Pct GB 87 59 .596 — 77 68 .531 9½ 75 70 .517 11½ 63 81 .438 23 63 82 .434 23½

Tuesday’s Games

N.Y. Yankees 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 2 Baltimore 6, Boston 3 Minnesota 8, Detroit 1 Oakland 5, Kansas City 4 Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland 1 Texas 3, Houston 2 Seattle 8, L.A. Angels 0

Wednesday’s Games

Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 1 L.A. Dodgers 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 Baltimore 1, Boston 0 Detroit 9, Minnesota 6 Oakland 8, Kansas City 0 Cleveland at Chi. White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m.

Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

Thursday’s Games

Minnesota (Santiago 11-8) at Detroit (Pelfrey 4-9), 1:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Clevinger 2-2) at Chicago White Sox (Shields 5-17), 2:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Snell 5-8) at Baltimore (Gallardo 5-7), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 13-4) at Boston (Rodriguez 2-7), 7:10 p.m.

Oakland (Mengden 1-7) at Kansas City (Volquez 10-10), 7:15 p.m.

Toronto (Happ 18-4) at L.A. Angels (Wright 0-2), 10:05 p.m.

Friday’s Games

Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.

Minnesota at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.

Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

National League East Division

Washington New York Miami Philadelphia Atlanta Central Division

Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati West Division

Los Angeles San Francisco Colorado San Diego Arizona

W L Pct GB 87 59 .596 — 77 69 .527 10 73 73 .500 14 65 81 .445 22 56 90 .384 31 W L Pct GB 93 52 .641 — 76 69 .524 17 70 74 .486 22½ 65 81 .445 28½ 62 83 .428 31 W L Pct GB 82 63 .566 — 77 68 .531 5 69 76 .476 13 62 84 .425 20½ 60 84 .417 21½

Tuesday’s Games

N.Y. Mets 4, Washington 3, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 4 Miami 7, Atlanta 5 St. Louis 4, Chicago Cubs 2 Arizona 11, Colorado 4 San Diego 6, San Francisco 4

Wednesday’s Games

Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 0 San Diego 3, San Francisco 1 L.A. Dodgers 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 Washington 1, N.Y. Mets 0 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 Miami 7, Atlanta 5 Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 0 Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

Thursday’s Games

Pittsburgh (Kuhl 3-3) at Philadelphia (Eickhoff 10-13), 7:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nelson 7-14) at Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 4-5), 8:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Hill 12-3) at Arizona (Bradley 6-9), 9:40 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 11-8) at San Francisco (Cueto 15-5), 10:15 p.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.

Miami at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Minnesota at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.

Washington at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

St. Louis at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

New England N.Y. Jets Miami Buffalo South

Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North

Pittsburgh Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland West

Kansas City Denver Oakland San Diego

W 1 0 0 0

L T Pct PF PA 0 0 1.000 23 21 1 0 .000 22 23 1 0 .000 10 12 1 0 .000 7 13

W 1 0 0 0

L 0 1 1 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 23 14 0 .000 35 39 0 .000 23 27 0 .000 16 25

W 1 1 1 0

L 0 0 0 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 38 16 0 1.000 13 7 0 1.000 23 22 0 .000 10 29

W 1 1 1 0

L 0 0 0 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 33 27 0 1.000 21 20 0 1.000 35 34 0 .000 27 33

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Dallas Washington South

Tampa Bay Carolina New Orleans Atlanta North

Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Chicago West

San Francisco Seattle Arizona Los Angeles

W 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 20 19 0 1.000 29 10 0 .000 19 20 0 .000 16 38

W 1 0 0 0

L 0 1 1 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 31 24 0 .000 20 21 0 .000 34 35 0 .000 24 31

W 1 1 1 0

L 0 0 0 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 25 16 0 1.000 39 35 0 1.000 27 23 0 .000 14 23

W 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 1

T Pct PF PA 0 1.000 28 0 0 1.000 12 10 0 .000 21 23 0 .000 0 28

Thursday’s Game

N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

San Francisco at Carolina, 1 p.m.

Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m.

Miami at New England, 1 p.m.

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

Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Tennessee at Detroit, 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Seattle at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

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

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

Indianapolis at Denver, 4:25 p.m.

Atlanta at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.

Green Bay at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m.

Monday’s Game

Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sep. 22

Houston at New England, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday, Sep. 25

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

Cleveland at Miami, 1 p.m.

Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Carolina, 1 p.m.

Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

Arizona at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Baltimore at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.

Oakland at Tennessee, 1 p.m.

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

Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m.

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

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 4:25 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m.

Chicago at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Monday, Sep. 26

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

WNBA

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE

New York Chicago Atlanta Indiana Washington Connecticut

W L Pct GB 21 12 .636 — 17 15 .531 3½ 16 16 .500 4½ 16 16 .500 4½ 13 19 .406 7½ 12 20 .375 8½

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Minnesota Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix Dallas San Antonio

W L Pct GB

26 6 .813 — 25 8 .758 1½ 15 17 .469 11 14 18 .438 12 11 21 .344 15 7 25 .219 19

Monday’s Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday’s Games

Washington 75, New York 62 Connecticut 89, Indiana 87 San Antonio 71, Atlanta 67 Chicago 98, Minnesota 97, OT Los Angeles 90, Phoenix 85

Wednesday’s Games

No games scheduled

Thursday’s Games

Washington at Atlanta, 7 p.m.

Seattle at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

College Football

By The Associated Press

Top 25 Schedule Thursday No. 6 Houston at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.

Friday No. 21 Baylor at Rice, 8 p.m.

Saturday No. 1 Alabama at No. 19 Mississippi, 4 p.m.

No. 2 Florida State at No. 13 Louisville, Noon No. 3 Ohio State at No. 14 Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m.

No. 4 Michigan vs. Colorado, 3:30 p.m.

No. 5 Clemson vs. SC State, Noon No. 7 Stanford vs. Southern Cal, 8 p.m.

No. 8 Washington vs. Portland State, 8 p.m.

No. 9 Wisconsin vs. Georgia State, Noon No. 11 Texas at California, 10:30 p.m.

No. 12 Michigan State at No. 18 Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m.

No. 13 Iowa vs. N. Dakota State, Noon No. 15 Tennessee vs. Ohio, Noon No. 16 Georgia at Missouri, 7:30 p.m.

No. 17 Texas A&M at Auburn, 7 p.m.

No. 20 LSU vs. Mississippi State, 7 p.m.

No. 22 Oregon at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m.

No. 23 Florida vs. North Texas, 7:30 p.m.

No. 24 Arkansas vs. Texas State, 7:30 p.m.

No. 25 Miami at Appalachian State, Noon

sports

The SUMTER ITEM

LOCAL PREP SCHEDULE TODAY

KEITH GEDAMKE / THE SUMTER ITEM

Laurence Manning Academy’s Taylor Lee (9) and the rest of the Swampcats look to carry over momentum from their 41-14 win over Cardinal Newman into Friday’s contest at Heathwood Hall.

momentum

WR, Seth Green, but he will be back this week.

From Page B1 Even so, LMA managed to put up 623 yards of offense against the Cardinals.

“We played a full four quar“Just really proud of the ters and really got after it.” way guys stepped up and After scoring just seven played in the absence of those points in their first two games, guys,” Briggs said. “I thought the Barons exploded for 31 the offensive and defense lines against the Indians. Justin did an extremely good job and Timmons had a pair of touch- we really controlled the tempo down runs and a 2-point conin the second half.” version run as he tallied 110 Brandon Hutson had 19 caryards rushing on 23 carries. ries for 202 yards and four WH had more than 200 total touchdowns for the Swampyards on the ground. cats. They also got big nights Burgess Jordan also found from quarterback Braydon Michael Lowery for a 15-yard Osteen and Taylor Lee, who TD strike as the Barons also each rushed for 123 yards. The accumulated over 100 yards defense held CN to minus 12 passing. On defense, Banks rushing yards as LMA imBurns had five tackles and an proved to 3-1 overall and 1-1 in interception while James 3A play.

Munford recovered a fumble “We’ve got to focus on us for a score. and continue to get better,” “Just really please with how Briggs said. “We spent (Tueswe responded across the day) at practice just working board,” Jarecki said. “Now on fundamentals. Thankfully we’ve got to continue to get next week we’ll have a whole better and focus on Cardinal week off and we can continue Newman.” to work on fundamentals.

The Cardinals (2-1, 1-1) will “I think if we can stay provide a similar challenge to healthy with what we’ve got what Porter-Gaud did against and continue to play hard and the Barons, he added. for each other, we’ll be fine.”

“They’re very similar to Before the break, LMA will Porter-Gaud in kind of the face a Highlanders team that things they do,” Jarecki said. is 1-2 overall and 0-2 in 3A “They’ve got some tall, athletic play. Heathwood has allowed receivers and a good senior 102 points (34 points per game) quarterback. They’re going to while scoring 57 (19 points per try to spread us out and get game). the ball in the space and make “Their quarterback does a us have to tackle in space, so great job of spreading the ball we’ve got to adapt to that.” around,” Briggs said. “Their The Swampcats adapted well tailback (Brandon Mcin their victory over CN last Cullough) is one of the more week, and it was especially re- dynamic players in our conferwarding to see how well they ence and he can take it the displayed considering the injutance on any play. Defensively ries, head coach Robbie Briggs they blitz a lot and that can said. cause problems.

Running back Shakeel Rob“Traditionally we’ve always inson is out for at least anothhad a tough game against er 3-4 weeks as is top receiver these guys so we’re looking to Grayson Gamble. The ‘Cats go over there and play well in were also without another order to win.”

Junior Varsity Football Lakewood at Sumter, 7:30 p.m.

Crestwood at Marion, 6 p.m.

Manning at South Florence, 6:30 p.m.

Buford at Lee Central, TBA Lamar at East Clarendon, 6 p.m.

Porter Gaud at Wilson Hall, 7 p.m.

Orangeburg Prep at Laurence Manning, 7 p.m.

B Team Football Berkeley at Sumter, 6 p.m.

Porter Gaud at Wilson Hall, 5 p.m.

Orangeburg Prep at Laurence Manning, 5 p.m.

Middle School Football Thomas Sumter at Calhoun Academy, 6 p.m.

Robert E. Lee at Pee Dee, 6 p.m.

Clarendon Hall at Holly Hill, 6:30 p.m.

Varsity Girls Golf Wilson Hall at Cardinal Newman, 4 p.m.

Varsity Boys Soccer Emmanuel Christian at Sumter Christian, 4:30 p.m.

Varsity Girls Tennis West Florence at Sumter, 5 p.m.

Manning at Bishop England, 4:30 p.m.

East Clarendon at HannahPamplico, 5 p.m.

Wilson Hall at Carolina Academy, 4:15 p.m.

Junior Varsity Tennis Carolina Academy at Wilson Hall, 4 p.m.

Varsity and JV Volleyball West Florence at Sumter, 5:30 p.m.

Crestwood at Scott’s Branch, 6 p.m.

Lake View at East Clarendon, 5 p.m.

Florence Christian at Thomas Sumter, 4 p.m.

Emmanuel Christian at Sumter Christian, 4 p.m.

Middle School Volleyball Alice Drive at Furman, 5 p.m.

Mayewood at Bates, 5 p.m.

Ebenezer at Hillcrest, 5 p.m.

FRIDAY Varsity Football Sumter at Lakewood, 7:30 p.m.

Marion at Crestwood, 7:30 p.m.

South Florence at Manning, 7:30 p.m.

Lee Central at Buford, 7:30 p.m.

East Clarendon at Lamar, 7:30 p.m.

Scott’s Branch at Edisto, 7:30 p.m.

Wilson Hall at Cardinal Newman, 7:30 p.m.

Laurence Manning at Heathwood Hall, 6:30 p.m.

Thomas Sumter at Augusta Christian, 7:30 p.m.

Robert E. Lee at Pee Dee, 7:30 p.m.

Patrick Henry at Clarendon Hall, 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY Varsity Equestrian Wilson Hall in IEA (at Tally Ho Equestrian Center in Timmonsville), TBA Varsity Swimming Wilson Hall, Thomas Sumter in Pinewood Prep Invitational, 9 a.m.

SUNDAY Varsity Equestrian Wilson Hall in IEA (at Tally Ho Equestrian Center in Timmonsville), TBA

Thursday, September 15, 2016

MCDOWELL

From Page B1

McDowell’s time at Clemson was one in which he had to show a lot of patience. He redshirted in 2009 before carrying the ball 32 times for 161 yards in ’10. He only had 14 carries for 63 yards the following season.

As a junior, McDowell finally started to see some playing time, carrying the ball 83 times for 450 yards and three touchdowns as a backup to Andre Ellington.

McDowell finally got his chance in the spotlight as a redshirt senior in 2013 and made the most of it. He rushed for 1,025 yards and five touchdowns on 189 carries while catching 29 pass-

Carolina

From Page B1

Muschamp said the coaching staff is make some schematic and alignment changes, but he also put some responsibility on the players.

“We’ve got to play a little better at the point of attack,” he said. “And I’ve addressed that already.”

The going has been particularly tough for redshirt freshman running back A.J. Turner, the leading rusher but with only 102 yards on 29 attempts — a 3.5-yard average. In the loss at Mississippi State, he averaged only 2.0 yards on 16 carries.

“It’s hard getting to the line of scrimmage and having people run at you,” Turner said. “I think we’re going to work on that this week and make sure everyone knows what they’re doing as far as their assignments.

“I don’t put the blame on anybody. We all didn’t execute this past Saturday and I think that’s what we’re going to work on this week.”

USC Guard Zack Bailey said the linemen are emphasizing physical play in hopes of taking advantage of Turner’s talents.

“We’ve just got to get him with a good stride and get some confidence in him,” Bailey said, “and he’ll be a playmaker.”

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B3

es for 199 yards and two scores. He was a third-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection.

He finished his career with 1,699 yards and 12 touchdowns and had 34 catches for 231 yards and two scores.

The club is still accepting memberships. Membership is open to the public. The fee is $100 per year and includes a full buffet breakfast each week along with the ability to participate in all that the TD club offers.

For those interested in becoming a member, go to www.sumtertdclub.com and click on the membership form.

For more information, go to the website or call Lee Glaze at (803) 968-0773 or Talmadge Tobias at (803) 491-4573.

Complicating matters, the Gamecocks are missing two linemen for a substantial amount of time.

Guard Donnell Stanley and tackle Blake Camper are out because of high ankle sprains and not expected back before USC’s game Oct. 22 against Massachusetts.

While there appears to be enough bodies to handle the losses, the line appears to need an adjustment from the neck up as it has gotten off to slow starts in both games.

“Sometimes you just come out slow and you can see when everybody isn’t quite up to the excitement level they need to be to play a football game,” said guard/tackle D.J. Park. “I believe some people just have to step up and bring the energy, because that’s what we had in past years.”

Left tackle Mason Zandi, a fifth-year senior, said he plans reassert himself as the leader of the unit and has made it a personal mission to help get the unit playing to its predicted level.

“We had a few missed assignments,” Zandi said.

“We had a couple shifts and motions we didn’t take into account. As a fifthyear guy on the offensive line, I let the front five down in not letting everybody know what was going down. (Making the adjustments is) just part of being the man.”

sports items

Broncos fined for hits on Newton ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — A person with knowledge of the punishment told The Associated Press that two Broncos defenders have been fined a total of $42,540 — but not suspended — for helmet-to-helmet hits on Cam Newton.

The person, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the NFL hasn’t announced the fines, said linebacker Brandon Marshall was fined $24,309 and safety Darian Stewart $18,231.

Stewart was fined for roughing the QB in the final minute of Denver’s 21-20 win. It left Newton motionless on the ground, but he wasn’t checked for a concussion until after the game.

Marshall wasn’t flagged for his hit, which the NFL deemed an “impermissible use of the helmet (including illegal launching),” according to its 2016 schedule of fines.

It was the team’s first practice since the league’s reigning MVP took four helmet-to-helmet hits in last Thursday night’s 21-20 loss to Denver — none of those resulting in penalty yardage against the Broncos. Since then, Newton has passed all of the concussion tests the team’s medical staff has administered.

Braves to open new park against Padres, April 14

ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves will play their first eight games on the road next season before making their debut of SunTrust Park on April 14.

The commissioner’s office released the 2017 schedule Wednesday.

The Braves will take on the New York Yankees in an exhibition game at their new 41,500-seat stadium on March 31, the last contest of spring training. Only season-ticket Panthers’ Newton returns holders will be able to attend. to practice field Atlanta will open the reguCHARLOTTE — Cam Newlar season April 3 with the ton returned to the practice first of three games at the field as the Carolina Panthers New York Mets, followed by a amped up their preparation for three-game series at PittsSunday’s home opener against burgh and a two-game set at the San Francisco 49ers.

Miami.

Newton, wearing his typical Then, after an off day, Atlong black sweatpants, longlanta will face San Diego in sleeve black shirt and a red the home opener., No. 1 practice jersey, took the The team is moving to the field Wednesday and lined up suburbs after 20 years at Turnwith the first-team offense. He er Field in downtown Atlanta. threw passes during warmups and looked fine.

From wire reports

Visit Facebook page and post a picture of a local place, event or activity you enjoy during the summer months.

You’ll have the chance to

WIN A $250 GIFT CERTIFICATE to any

contest sponsors’ business of your choice.

CONTEST RULES: Visit our Facebook page between September 10, 2016 and September 16, 2016 and post a picture directly on our wall. Leave a comment with your picture telling us what and where the place is and why you like this local venue so much. On deadline day, we will publish all the photos we receive in our Like My Summer photo album on our Facebook page. This is where people will vote for the picture they LIKE the most.

The owner of the photo that has the most LIKES will win a $250 gift certificate valid at any one of the contest sponsors’ businesses. The name of the winner will be posted on our Facebook page, and the winning picture will be published in our newspaper. Participants must be 18 years old or more. Employees and family members of the newspaper and the sponsoring businesses are not eligible to participate in this contest.

20 N. Magnolia Street Sumter, SC (803) 774-1200

B4

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sports

Thursday, September 15, 2016

The SUMTER ITEM

Chase for the Sprint Cup CHARLOTTE — A glance at the 16 drivers competing in NASCAR’s Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, which begins this Sunday at Chicagoland Speedway. The drivers are in order of seeding for the 10-race playoffs:

No. 2 Ford, Penske Racing DRIVER: Brad Keselowski BORN: Feb. 12, 1984 HOMETOWN: Rochester Hills, Michigan CREW CHIEF: Paul Wolfe TWITTER: (at)keselKeselowski owski NOTEWORTHY: Has been one of the fastest drivers this season, but has yet to put it together in the new Chase format. He failed to qualify for the finale in 2014 and 2015.

No. 18 Toyota, Joe Gibbs Racing DRIVER: Kyle Busch BORN: May 2, 1985 HOMETOWN: Las Vegas CREW CHIEF: Adam Stevens TWITTER: (at)KyleBusch KY. BUSCH NOTEWORTHY: The reigning Sprint Cup champion has four wins this season, but his consistency has been up and down.

No. 11 Toyota, Joe Gibbs Racing DRIVER: Denny Hamlin BORN: Nov. 18, 1980 HOMETOWN: Chesterfield, Virginia CREW CHIEF: Mike Wheeler TWITTER: (at)dennyhamlin NOTEWORTHY: Hamlin opened the season with Hamlin a win at the Daytona 500.

He’s still seeking his first championship, and the final pit stop in the 2014 finale cost him the title.

No. 4 Chevrolet Stewart-Haas Racing DRIVER: Kevin Harvick BORN: Dec. 8, 1975 HOMETOWN: Bakersfield, California CREW CHIEF: Rodney Childers TWITTER: (at)KevinHarvick NOTEWORTHY: Won the first version of NASHARVICK CAR’s elimination Chase in 2014, then finished second in the championship race last year. Has been plagued by pit crew issues that have cost him several wins over the last three years.

No. 19 Toyota, Joe Gibbs Racing DRIVER: Carl Edwards BORN: Aug. 15, 1979 HOMETOWN: Columbia, Missouri CREW CHIEF: Dave Rogers TWITTER: None NOTEWORTHY: Edwards drives for powerEdwards house JGR, which has all four of its drivers in the Chase. Despite the depth, only one JGR driver made it to the finale last year.

No. 78 Toyota Furniture Row Racing DRIVER: Martin Truex Jr. BORN: June 29, 1980 HOMETOWN: Mayetta, New Jersey

The Associated Press

The drivers who made it into the Chase pose after the Sprint Cup auto race last Sunday at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. Standing from left to right are Kyle Busch, Tony Stewart, Kurt Busch, Joey Logano, Carl Edwards, Denny Hamlin, Kevin Harvick and Matt Kenseth. Kneeling are from left to right Brad Keselowski, Chris Buescher, Martin Truex Jr., Chase Elliott, Kyle Larson, Jimmie Johnson, Austin Dillon and Jamie McMurray.

CREW CHIEF: Cole Pearn TWITTER: (at)MartinTruexJr56 NOTEWORTHY: Truex is back in the Chase this year after making it to the finale last year. As a sister team to Joe Gibbs Racing, the move to Toyota has led Truex to wins in two crown jewel races this year, the CocaCola 600 and the Southern 500.

No. 20 Toyota, Joe Gibbs Racing DRIVER: Matt Kenseth BORN: March 10, 1972 HOMETOWN: Cambridge, Wisconsin CREW CHIEF: Jason Ratcliff TWITTER: (at)mattkenseth NOTEWORTHY: Is looking for redemption KENSETH after last year’s Chase, in which a feud with Joey Logano led to his suspension.

No. 48 Chevrolet Hendrick Motorsports DRIVER: Jimmie Johnson BORN: Sept. 17, 1975 HOMETOWN: El Cajon, California CREW CHIEF: Chad Knaus TWITTER: (at)JimmieJohnson NOTEWORTHY: The six-time NASCAR champi- JOHNSON on has not won a title since 2013. He’s carried the flag for Hendrick Motorsports this season with two victories.

No. 22 Ford, Team Penske DRIVER: Joey Logano BORN: May 24, 1990 HOMETOWN: Middletown, Connecticut CREW CHIEF: Todd Gordon TWITTER: (at)joeylogano NOTEWORTHY: Didn’t make the Chase finale last LOGANO year in part because of a feud with Matt Kenseth.

Has not had as strong a season as he did the last two years, when he was a

title favorite.

No. 42 Chevrolet, Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates DRIVER: Kyle Larson BORN: July 31, 1992 HOMETOWN: Elk Grove, California CREW CHIEF: Chad Johnston TWITTER: (at)KyleLarsonRacin LARSON NOTEWORTHY: Earned a spot in the Chase late last month with his first career victory. Is in his third season in the Cup Series and has turned up his performance the last month.

No. 14 Chevrolet Stewart-Haas Racing DRIVER: Tony Stewart BORN: May 20, 1971 HOMETOWN: Columbus, Indiana CREW CHIEF: Mike Bugarewicz TWITTER: (at)TonyStewart NOTEWORTHY: STEWART Missed the first eight races of the season with a broken back, but returned to win on the road course at Sonoma to earn a Chase berth in his final season.

No. 41 Chevrolet Stewart-Haas Racing DRIVER: Kurt Busch BORN: Aug. 4, 1978 HOMETOWN: Las Vegas CREW CHIEF: Tony Gibson TWITTER: (at)KurtBusch NOTEWORTHY: Busch has had a quiet year, with KU. BUSCH one victory but steady consistency. He’s one of three StewartHaas Racing drivers in the Chase.

No. 34 Ford Front Row Motorsports DRIVER: Chris Buescher BORN: Oct. 29, 1992 HOMETOWN: Prosper, Texas CREW CHIEF: Bob Osborne TWITTER: (at)Chris—Buescher

NOTEWORTHY: Last year’s Xfinity Series champion earned a spot in the Chase by winning the rain-shortened race at Pocono. Still had to fight to stay within the top-30 in BUESCHER points to lock in his berth.

No. 24 Chevrolet Hendrick Motorsports DRIVER: Chase Elliott BORN: Nov. 28, 1995 HOMETOWN: Dawsonville, Georgia CREW CHIEF: Alan Gustafson TWITTER: (at)ChaseElliott NOTEWORTHY: The ELLIOTT son of Hall of Famer Bill Elliott has had a strong rookie year as Jeff Gordon’s replacement. He won the pole for the Daytona 500 and is only one of two Hendrick Motorsports drivers to make the Chase.

No. 3 Chevrolet Richard Childress Racing DRIVER: Austin Dillon BORN: April 27, 1990 HOMETOWN: Welcome, North Carolina CREW CHIEF: Slugger Labbe TWITTER: (at)austindillon3 NOTEWORTHY: Mak- DILLON ing his first Chase appearance in his third full Sprint Cup season. Is still seeking his first career Sprint Cup victory.

No. 1 Chevrolet, Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates DRIVER: Jamie McMurray BORN: June 3, 1976 HOMETOWN: Joplin, Missouri CREW CHIEF: Matt McCall TWITTER: (at)jamiemcmurray NOTEWORTHY: Made his first Chase last season but was eliminated after the first round. Gave Chip MCMURRAY Ganassi Racing two cars in the Chase for the first time in team history.

NASCAR beefs up penalties to stop blatant cheating in Chase

By JENNA FRYER The Associated Press CHARLOTTE — NASCAR’s playoffs are set to begin with a new set of rules that gives the sanctioning body the power to issue far stiffer penalties — so stringent that a driver could lose the championship if his team fails inspection.

The increased penalties announced Wednesday give NASCAR the authority to levy a harsh penalty should a car fail a post-race trip to the Laser Inspection Station. How stiff ?

A winning team would not be able to use the victory to advance to the next round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship.

The same penalty could

apply to a team that does not have enough secure lug nuts on a car’s wheels at the end of a race.

The new punishments, under guidelines applying to “encumbered finishes,” will go into effect if a team fails the post-race laser by a significant amount or if three or more of the 20 lug nuts aren’t secure after a race.

A winning team will not be stripped of the victory, but the benefits that come with a win could be docked.

“We wanted to make sure that the door wasn’t open for a team to really take advantage of the rules,” said Scott Miller, senior vice president of competition. “The level of infraction that it takes to end up with an encumbered finish, we haven’t

seen that. It would certainly be egregious from everything we’ve seen before. We want to get these things in place to ensure we have a level playing field and nobody tries to take advantage of the current rules.”

The guidelines came the same day NASCAR docked Martin Truex Jr. 35 points and fined crew chief Cole Pearn $15,000 because Truex’s car failed the laser inspection Saturday night at Richmond. The points deduction does not apply to Truex for the Chase, which begins Sunday at Chicagoland Speedway, because the points have been reset to seed the 16-driver field. Truex begins the Chase seeded sixth.

Among the significant changes announced Wednes-

day was one addressing missing lug nuts. A crew chief will no longer be suspended for one missing lug nut because NASCAR found it did not give teams a significant advantage.

Monetary fines will be administered for one or two missing lug nuts, with a suspension warranted for anything else.

There has been discussion all season about lug nuts, with the idea that the less time spent securing them leads to a quicker pit stop.

The penalty escalates for severity under an encumbered finish in this fashion: • A team that wins the race would not be able to use the victory to determine Chase eligibility, eligibility for advancement in the Chase or eligibili-

ty for non-points races.

• Regardless of the finishing position, that finish does not count when determining the champion and three runnersup in the final race of the Chase.

• A P4 level lug nut violation would amount to a three-race suspension for the crew chief, a $20,000 fine and the loss of 35 championship driver and owner points.

Five crew chiefs have been suspended this year after their car was found to be missing a lug nut after a race.

“That was kind of a one-tier approach to assure that the garage area complied with a pretty serious penalty for a crew chief suspension,” Miller said of the previous penalty.

SPORTS sports

The THESUMTER SUMTERITEM ITEM

ACC

From Page B1 NCAA’s decision that his league would review its next steps.

The law requires transgender people to use restrooms at schools and government buildings corresponding to the sex on their birth certificates. It also excludes gender identity and sexual orientation from local and statewide antidiscrimination protections. HB2 was signed into law earlier this year by Republican Gov. Pat McCrory, who has defended it as a commonsense safety and security measure.

Clements said the leaders had an open, honest dialogue that took in all sides of the

issue.

“There are a lot of parts to the discussion, how the community is affected,” the Clemson president said. “I’m really happy with how everybody came together.”

Swofford said the presidents’ choice was made on principle.

“I think it was the right decision. A difficult one in ways, but an easy one in ways considering the principles involved,” he said. “That’s where our president’s laid their bed so to speak, and I think we landed in the right place.”

Swofford said identifying replacement venues is in the early stages, but hopes to get locations lined up as quickly as possible.

Finding a football stadium as ACC-friendly as Charlotte

OBITUARIES REYNARD J. MCDONALD, M.D. Dr. Reynard J. McDonald, 75, husband of Dianne Hemphill McDonald, died on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016, at his residence in Bronx, New York.

He was born on Jan. 4, 1941, in Sumter, a son of the late Dr. Samuel James McDonald and Julian Ragin McDonald. Dr. McDonald completed his secondary educaMCDONALD tion at Mather Academy in Camden; his undergraduate studies at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee; and his medical degree at Meharry Medical College, also in Nashville. After completing one year of a fellowship in pulmonary medicine, Dr. McDonald was inducted into the U.S. Army Medical Corps at the rank of major. He later moved to Denver, Colorado, where he served at Fitzsimons Army Hospital in Aurora. He was honorably discharged from service in 1973. The following year, Dr. McDonald joined the faculty at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (now "Rutgers New Jersey Medical School"), where he remained until his retirement in 2014. Over the course of his career, Dr. McDonald became a world-renowned tuberculosis expert, serving for years as the chair of the National TB Advisory Council for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At the time of his retirement, Dr. McDonald was a professor of medicine and the medical director of Rutgers NJMS’s Global TB Institute.

Dr. McDonald’s tireless dedication to his career was evidenced by countless patients who regularly conveyed their deepest gratitude, including one who expressed his profound appreciation by funding a named lecture at the hospital in Dr. McDonald’s honor — the Annual Reynard J. McDonald, M.D., World TB Day Lecture.

Survivors are his wife, Dianne; his children, Rodney, Renée, Christopher, Steven and David; his grandsons, Jay IV and Julian; his brother-inlaw, Nathan; his daughter-inlaw, Alysia; his son-in-law, Jay III; a large network of nephews, cousins, extended relatives, colleagues and close friends.

Public viewing will be held from noon until 7 p.m. on Friday only at Hayes F. & LaNelle J. Samuels Sr. Memorial Chapel, Samuels Funeral Home, 114 N. Church St., Manning.

Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday at Hillside Memorial Park, Sumter, with the Rev. Jerome McCray officiating.

These services have been entrusted to Samuels Funeral Home LLC of Manning.

Offerings in Dr. McDonald’s memory may be directed to a family initiative he generously supported at his Alma Mater, The Leading Ladies Endowed Scholarship at Fisk University. Donations can be made in the following ways: online at https://connect.fisk. edu/donation-form-one-timegift (please make sure to fill-in "Leading Ladies Endowed Scholarship" under the "designation" category); via mail at The Leading Ladies Endowed

Scholarship at Fisk University, c/o Division of Institutional Advancement, Fisk University, 1000 17th Ave. North, Nashville, TN 37208; or phone (615) 329-8672.

JANE BAILEY DURANT GABLE — Jane Bailey DuRant, 86, wife of Samuel Eugene "Sammie" DuRant, died on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at her home.

Born on Feb. 15, 1930, in Springfield, she was a daughter of the late Henry James and Cary Porter Bailey. She was a graduate of Springfield High School and the University of South Carolina, where she earned a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education in 1951. While attending USC, she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Kappa Delta Epsilon Educational sorority. She also served as a member of the USC Student Council her senior year. After graduation, Mrs. DuRant taught for four years in Clarendon and Sumter counties, and then worked as a secretary for Samuel E. DuRant Farms for more than 40 years. She was a member of New Harmony Presbyterian Church, where she served as treasurer, secretary and historian for the Women of the Church. She was also a former member of the Clarendon Pilot Club.

Mrs. DuRant is survived by her husband of 63 years; two sons, Samuel Eugene "Gene" DuRant Jr. and wife, Melanie, of Gable and Harry Bailey DuRant and wife, Kim, of Alcolu; two daughters, Cary DuRant Graham of Columbia and Kathryn DuRant Sims and husband, Daryl, of Buford, Georgia; nine grandchildren, Samuel Eugene "Sam" DuRant III and wife, Elizabeth, Christopher Ryan DuRant and wife, Ansley, Caroline DuRant Thompson and husband, Charlie, Harrison Bailey DuRant and wife, Mary-Michal, John Ashton DuRant and wife, Kendall, Gena DuRant Reeder and husband, Graham, William Cork Graham Jr., Matthew DuRant Graham and Caleb DuRant Sims; and seven great-grandchildren.

Mrs. DuRant was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret Bailey "Peggy" Bennett.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday at New Harmony Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. Gordon K. Reed officiating. Burial will follow in DuRant-New Harmony Cemetery.

Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.

Frank Bleasdale, Ralph Bleasdale Jr., Edgar Baker, John Rutledge DuRant, Bruce McNair, Bob McNair, Thomas DuRant, Joe Wilson, Dr. John Tennant, Don Cole, Lee Reaves Jr., Len Brown and Phillip Thompson will serve as honorary pallbearers.

Visitation will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. prior to the service on Friday at New Harmony Presbyterian Church and at other times at the residence, 10932 Brewington Road, Gable.

The family wishes to thank Embrace Hospice, caregivers, Lois Boulware, Sally Cooper, Peggy Hicks, Betty Williams and Barbara Jean Wilson for their love, care and attention.

Memorials may be made to the New Harmony Presbyterian Church Building Fund,

Thursday, THURSDAY,September SEPTEMBER 15, 15, 2016 2016

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might be difficult. The championship game’s been played at Bank of America Stadium for the past six seasons with an average attendance of 69,641.

In the previous two seasons (2008-09) the game was held at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida and averaged 49,412 spectators.

“We’ll do what we need to do,” Swofford said. “It’s a challenge, our next challenge.”

Football’s not the only sport affected. The ACC planned to hold 14 of its 21 championship events in North Carolina this academic year, with the majority of those at neutral, offcampus, sites, and the others either on the campuses or the home venues of Wake Forest (field hockey), Duke (fencing), North Carolina (softball) and N.C. State (wrestling, cross

country).

The ACC decision came the same day the NCAA reopened the bidding process for those championships it pulled from the state. The NCAA said bids for those events are due Sept.

27 and hopes to decide the new sites by Oct. 7.

Swofford said the ACC would consider the issue again in the spring if nothing changed in North Carolina’s law. Such prohibitions can last for quite some time: The NCAA’s ban on South Carolina hosting neutral-site championships for flying the Confederate flag on Statehouse grounds lasted from 2001 until it came down last summer.

This action by the ACC is the latest in a steady stream of public and business backlash against the law.

The NBA moved its 2017 AllStar Game to New Orleans instead of hosting it in Charlotte as originally scheduled because of the law. Duke’s men’s basketball schedule had to be reconfigured when Albany backed out due to that state’s travel ban, and the Vermont women’s basketball team has canceled a December trip to play North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Entertainers like Bruce Springsteen, Pearl Jam and Ringo Starr have canceled plans to play in North Carolina. And PayPal reversed plans to open a 400-employee operation center in Charlotte.

The ACC and NCAA decisions have been a blow to North Carolina’s tourism and business communities, which rely on servicing fans attending major sporting events.

1174 New Harmony Church Road, Alcolu, SC 29001.

Stephens Funeral Home & Crematory, 304 N. Church St., Manning, is in charge of arrangements, (803) 435-2179. www.stephensfuneralhome.org

daughter of the late Willie and Margie Brown Turner.

Surviving are six sons, William Michael Turner of Sumter, Ronald Card (Barbara) of Wedgefield, Stan Card of Wedgefield, Donald Card of Sumter, Steve Card (Marcie) of Myrtle Beach and Bucky Card of Wedgefield; three brothers, Lawrence Turner, Willie Turner and Carroll Turner, all of Sumter; 15 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Tammy Card.

The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home and other times at the home, 2165 Tanglewood Road.

Memorials may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, 508 Hampton St., No. 200, Columbia, SC 29201.

Online condolences may be sent to www.sumterfunerals. com.

Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in charge of the arrangements, (803) 775-9386.

(Tammy) of Spartanburg; and two sisters, Melanie Abernethy (Tommy) and Angela White (Dana), both of Charlotte, North Carolina.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Laurie M. Grasty.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday at Harmony Church with Pastor Drew Choate officiating. Burial will be in Community Bible Church cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 1 to 2 p.m. on Friday at Harmony Church.

Memorials may be made to Salt and Light Church, 360 Miller Road, Sumter, SC 29150.

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

BELLE D. MOSLEY Belle Dinkins Mosley, 99, widow of Hart Mosley, departed this life on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at McCoy Memorial Nursing Center.

She was born on May 14, 1917, in Sumter, a daughter of the late Thomas B. Dinkins Sr. and Mary Jane Farmer.

Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Main St., Sumter, is in charge of arrangements.

RILLER F. WATKINS Riller Francina Watkins, 92, widow of Robert Watkins Sr., departed this life on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2016, at National Healthcare Center.

She was born on Sept. 25, 1924, in Williamsburg County, a daughter of the late John Arthur Pressley and Jettie Myrtle Burgess.

The family will receive friends at the home of her son, 534 Kilgo St., Sumter, SC 29150.

Job’s Mortuary Inc., 312 S. Main St., Sumter, is in charge of arrangements.

LLOYD D. HARDEE SR. Lloyd David Hardee Sr., 82, beloved husband of Carolyn Barkley Hardee, died on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at his residence.

Born on April 18, 1934, in Horry County, he was a son of the late Elliott Ward Hardee Sr. and Cecil Herring Hardee Edge. Mr. Hardee retired from Pilgrim’s Pride after many years of service. He was also employed by Harvin Packing Co. for 29 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Debbie Hardee Moore (Willie), Densie Hardee McLeod and Linda Arooji; two sons, Lloyd David Hardee Jr. (Jeannine) and Donald Hardee (Karen); three stepsons, Tim Daley (Erin), Todd Daley (Brandy) and Chad Daley (Nikki); two brothers, Phillip Hardee and Elliott Ward Hardee Jr. (Valarie); four sisters, Helen Hardee Madden, Patsy Hardee Mitchell (Jerry), Florence Atkinson (Mitch) and Cindy Hardee Hemingway (Henley); and numerous grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Hardee was preceded in death by two brothers, Lavon Hardee and Jacky Hardee; and three sisters, Diane Hardee, Elferida Hardee and Wanda Floyd Hardee.

The family would like to extend special thanks to Beacon Hospice.

The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the home, 4105 Cox Road.

Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in charge of the arrangements, (803) 775-9386.

CATHERINE T. CARD Catherine Athleen Turner Card, 80, widow of Donald Card Sr., died on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at Palmetto Health Tuomey.

Born in Sumter, she was a

FRANCES MACK Frances Mack, 98, departed this life on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016, at Sumter Health and Rehabilitation Center.

Born on June 26, 1918, in Sumter County, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Rebecca Howard Mack.

She leaves to cherish her memories: a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Homegoing celebration will be held at 3 p.m. on Friday at Beulah AME Church, 3175 Florence Highway / U.S. 76, Sumter, with the Rev. Dwayne Bruce, pastor, eulogist.

The family is receiving relatives and friends from 5 to 8 p.m. today at 900 Wolf Pack Court, Apartment 1, Sumter.

The procession will leave at 2:20 p.m. from 14 Bartlette St., Sumter.

Floral bearers and pallbearers will be family and friends.

Burial will be in Beulah AME Churchyard cemetery.

These services have been entrusted to the management and staff of Williams Funeral Home Inc., 821 N. Main St., Sumter.

Online memorial messages may be sent to the family at williamsfuneralhome@sc.rr. com.

Visit us on the web at www. williamsfuneralhomeinc.com.

BONNY G. GRASTY Bonny Louise Graham Grasty, 61, went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at Palmetto Health Tuomey.

Born on June 27, 1955, in Florence, she was a daughter of Harrell E. and Barbara R. Graham. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. She was a very caring and compassionate person and loved to send encouraging emails and cards of comfort. She was a devoted Christian.

Survivors include her parents of Rock Hill; two daughters, Barbara E. Grasty of Greensboro, North Carolina, and April Grasty of Sumter; a brother, Hal Graham

SHIRLEY L. BROWN MANNING — On Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, Shirley Lanette Brown departed this life at McLeod Health Clarendon.

Born on May 19, 1979, in Manning, she was a daughter of Rena Elizabeth Harrison and Quinton Burgess and Albert Mivens.

The family is receiving relatives and friends at the residence of her grandmother, Carrie Mable Singleton Brailsford, 1076 Brailsford Road, Summerton.

Funeral services are incomplete and will be announced by Fleming & DeLaine Funeral Home & Chapel.

JOHNNIE LEE DAVIS Johnnie Lee Davis, 75, husband of Richardine "Dean" Beasley Davis, died on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at a Bishopville nursing facility.

Born in Lee County, he was a son of the late Odell Lee Davis and Ather Lee Branham Davis. Mr. Davis was a member of New Salem Baptist Church. He retired from Korn Industries after more than 37 years of service. He was an avid fisherman and member of the Strikers Bass Anglers Club. Mr. Davis was also a member of the Sumter Chapter of the Christian Golfers Association.

Survivors include his wife of 27 years; two daughters, Beth D. Wilson (Gillis) of Sumter and Marlene Beasley (Jack) of Bishopville; two grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; one brother, Bennie Davis (Janice) of Bishopville; one sister, Doris Cobb (Ralph) of Bishopville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by one brother, Thomas Stanley Davis; one sister, Ethel Lee Davis; and his first wife, Clara Jeanette Davis.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Kevin Massey officiating.

Burial will be in Antioch Baptist Church cemetery.

Nephews will serve as pallbearers.

The family will receive friends from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Elmore-CannonStephens Funeral Home and other times at the home.

Memorials may be made to McCoy Memorial Nursing Center, 207 Chappell Drive, Bishopville, SC 29010, or New Salem Baptist Church, 2500 W. Oakland Ave., Sumter, SC 29154.

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

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WIS News 10 at Entertainment Superstore: Superstore: Superstore: De- Superstore: La- Chicago Med: Timing Dr. Rhodes WIS News 10 at (:35) The Tonight Show Starring Tonight (N) (HD) Wedding Day Sale All-Nighter (HD) motion Dina steps bor Cheyenne de- must treat Dr. Downey. (HD) 11:00pm News Jimmy Fallon Donald Trump; Kiiara news update.

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CABLE CHANNELS (:45) 60 Days In 60 Days In: Pod Wars (N) (HD) (:01) Behind Bars: Rookie Year: Sur- (:03) The First 48: Murder in Treme (:03) 60 Days In shooting. (HD) (N) (HD) vival of the Fittest (N) (HD) Woman’s slashing. (HD) (HD) GoodFellas (‘90, Crime) Rob ert De The Ital ian Job (‘03, Ac tion) aaa Mark Wahlberg.

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A (:15) GoodFellas 180 Niro. Life of a mobster. (HD) bullion shipment. (HD) man combats drugs in his hometown. (HD) (‘90) (HD) 100 North Woods Law (HD) Rugged Justice (HD) Rugged Justice: Officers (N) (:02) Rugged Justice (N) (HD) (:03) Rugged Justice (HD) Rugged (HD) (:31) Brotherly Love (‘15, Drama) aaa Keke Palmer. Sergio Taylor struggles with the pres- The Man in 3B (‘15, Mystery) Lamman Rucker. A man 162 (:16) Tyler Perry’s House of Payne: (:54) House of The Drinking Game (HD) Payne (HD) sures of recognition. (HD) and his neighbors become suspects. (HD) Below Deck: What Happens In the Flipping Out: The End Is Nigh Prepar- Flipping Out: The End Is Nigh Prepar- What Happens Below Deck: What Happens In the 181 Below Deck: No One Said This Job Was Easy Hot Tub Stays In the Hot Tub ing nursery. (N) ing nursery.

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152 newly adopted daughter may be a sociopathic killer. (HD) ing chain of events point to the fate of three missing film students.

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157 My 600-lb Life (HD) My 600-lb Life (HD) My 600-lb Life (HD) My 600-lb Life (HD) My 600-lb Life (HD) 600lb Life Cas tle: Scared to Death Killed by a Blended (‘14, Com edy) aac Adam Sandler.

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60 Days In (HD)

Is ‘Project Runway’ really a hit or merely a viewer addiction?

BY KEVIN MCDONOUGH

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This cover image released by BMG shows “My Piece of Land,” a release by Amanda Shires.

Shires shows sense of humor on album

BY STEVEN WINE The Associated Press Amanda Shires has a fine sense of humor, which may be why a single measure at the start of “My Piece of Land” is propelled by hand claps. They seem odd and out of place, but funny.

Soon enough we’re on to the main attraction, which is Shires’ voice — a distinctive, delicate alto with an uncanny quaver that punctuates the end of a phrase. Her approach is bend but don’t break, like a good NFL defense.

It’s the voice of a performer fully invested in her material, and the 10 songs on “My Piece of Land” warrant such commitment. She wrote them all, with help on two from her husband, fellow singer-songwriter Jason Isbell.

The material explores the many definitions of home, and also love, lust and loss. There’s not an ounce of flab in the 34-minute set, and varied musical approaches make it seem even shorter. Some tunes are slow and quiet, with Shires’ ukulele playing a prominent role, but her humor shows with a Broadway-esque rat-a-tat delivery on “Nursery Rhyme,” and Mr. Shires delivers a crank-thevolume solo on “My Love (The Storm).” ‘’When You’re Gone” is radio-ready pop rock, and Shires turns up the Texas twang as she reflects on her youth on “Mineral Wells.”

By the end, Shires has found a new home, giving the album a happy ending. That’s when clapping seems most appropriate.

It has been said of TV shows and TV personalities: “The longer you’re on, the longer you’re on.” The fall season brings a host of new and newish series that come and go rather quickly. But those that stick around tend to endure. And in the cable reality business, longevity can approach infinity.

Which brings us around to the 15th season premiere of “Project Runway” (8 p.m., Lifetime, TV-PG).

I was impressed with this series when it began. Tim Gunn brought an avuncular, professorial vibe. He could say more, and teach more, with a raised eyebrow than a million profane tantrums from Gordon Ramsay. I knew nothing, and cared less, about fashion, but found the creativity of the contestants compelling. Entertaining. Inspiring, even.

But at the end of the day this is a reality competition, with all of the repetitive, fake and formulaic elements that the genre requires. I don’t think I’ve watched an entire episode since the season when Christian Siriano won. That was the fourth season. Have I missed anything? Has anything changed?

Should I care?

For those who do, the first episode of “Runway” introduces the new batch of contestants. The sewing and stitching follow (9 p.m., TV-PG).

Unlike many reality series, say, “America’s Next Top Model,” the graduates of “Runway” have gone on to have actual careers. Siriano designed the dress that first lady Michelle Obama wore to the Democratic National Convention in July.

One of the secrets to the success and longevity of series like “Runway” is their repeatability and availability to viewers. Like controlled substances, some cable series are habit forming. “Runway” wasn’t terribly popular when it debuted on Bravo. But when the network devoted whole weekends to “Runway” repeats, viewers got hooked.

Networks have a harder time getting viewers’ attention. It’s particularly difficult when sports schedules upend audience habits. CBS’ regular Thursday night comedies have given way to NFL “Thursday Night Football” (8 p.m.). But CBS only has rights to the first half of the football season.

Comedy returns on Oct. 27, when football fans will have to migrate to the NFL Network for their football fix. Got that?

• Speaking of broken habits, “Beauty and the Beast” (9 p.m., CW,

BARBARA NITKE / LIFETIME

From left, Tim Gunn, guest judge Savannah Guthrie, Nina Garcia and Zac Posen judge the first challenge of season 15 on “Project Runway,” premiering at 9 p.m. today on Lifetime.

TV-14) airs its series finale tonight.

This fantasy never caught fire. It didn’t help that the CW kept “Beauty” on the shelf for seasons at a time, airing it sporadically, often in summer.

• The History Channel’s multipart update of “Roots” can be streamed on Hulu, beginning today.

CULT CHOICE An aide (Kirk Douglas) discovers a general’s (Burt Lancaster) plot to stage a military coup in the 1964 thriller “Seven Days in May” (9:30 p.m., TCM). Directed by John Frankenheimer, featuring a screenplay

by Rod Serling.

TONIGHT’S OTHER HIGHLIGHTS • “Craft in America” (8 p.m., PBS, TV-PG, check local listings) enters its eighth season.

• Documentary filmmakers follow the Jeffersonian gang on “Bones” (9 p.m., Fox, r, TV-14).

• Rhodes cares for Downey on “Chicago Med” (10 p.m., NBC, r, TV14).

• Pressure gets to Annalise on “How to Get Away With Murder” (10 p.m., ABC, r, TV-14).

• Teresa struggles to escape and help Guero on the season finale of “Queen of the South” (10 p.m., USA, TV-14).

• Sam deals with several issues unique to females on “Better Things”

(10 p.m., FX, TV-MA).

SERIES NOTES Griffin Grey attacks Harry on “The Flash” (8 p.m., CW, r, TV-PG) * On four episodes of “Superstore” (NBC, r, TV-14): a wedding sale (8 p.m.), an allnighter (8:30 p.m.), dating and status (9 p.m.), the “u” word (9:30 p.m.) * An ex-girlfriend needs help on “Rosewood” (8 p.m., Fox, r, TV-14) * On two helpings of “Grey’s Anatomy” (ABC, r, TV-14): Owen and Amelia cross an intimate threshold (8 p.m.), Amelia needs help (9 p.m.).

LATE NIGHT Danny McBride and Colvin & Earle appear on “Conan” (11 p.m., TBS) * Tracee Ellis Ross, Andrew Rannells and Phantogram are booked on “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” (11:35 p.m., CBS) * Jimmy Fallon welcomes Norm Macdonald and Kiiara on “The Tonight Show” (11:35 p.m., NBC) * Eddie Murphy, Gaten Matarazzo and Schoolboy Q featuring E-40 are on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” (11:35 p.m., ABC, r) * Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-Vt.), Billie Lourd and Young the Giant visit “Late Night With Seth Meyers” (12:35 a.m., NBC) * Jimmy Kimmel, Patrick Dempsey, Renee Zellweger and CL appear on “The Late Late Show With James Corden” (12:35 a.m., CBS).

Copyright 2016 United Feature Syndicate

COMICS

THE SUMTER ITEM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

BIZARRO

SOUP TO NUTZ

ANDY CAPP

GARFIELD

BEETLE BAILEY

BORN LOSER

BLONDIE

ZITS

MOTHER GOOSE

DOG EAT DOUG

DILBERT

JEFF MACNELLY’S SHOE

Living at home stops grad from being true self DEAR ABBY — I am a bisexual female college graduate living at home, and an only child. I have had one sexual encounDear Abby ter with a ABIGAIL woman but VAN BUREN never a relationship. I have, however, had relationships with men.

I came out to my mother when I was a teenager. She didn't believe me, but did say that she would not mention it to my other parents or family members. (I have two stepparents as both biological parents remarried.)

I am considering — if I find a woman to go on a date

JUMBLE THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

with/be with — pursuing a lesbian relationship. However, I am not financially independent and won't be for many years. My problem is I'm afraid to do it while I am living at home. My cousins, friends and ex-boyfriends all know, just not my parents, grandparents, aunts, etc. Do I try for my own happiness and hope for the best, or defer my happiness and only date men?

Scared to be who I am DEAR SCARED — You are no longer a teenager; you're an adult now. You should be entitled to have the kind of relationship with which you are most comfortable. If your cousins know about the fact that you are bisexual, the chances are that so do their parents. However, if coming out now would mean that you

|

B7

THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

would be out on the street, I'm advising you to keep your mouth shut and bide your time until you are independent.

DEAR ABBY — We have a coworker who has been internet dating. She constantly tells her co-workers how horrible the men are and says the same thing about the dates.

How do we tell her that it's not the men, but her?

Stumped Santa Monica, Calif.

DEAR STUMPED — If you're smart, you won't — unless she asks.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.

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

SUDOKU HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

By C.C. Burnikel

ACROSS 1 Host of “Late Night Joy” 6 Pennant contest 10 Herbal seed used in smoothies 14 Truly impress 15 Screen image or screen idol 16 Called 17 Eleventh hour 19 Language of Pakistan 20 Beach toy 21 “Otello” composer 22 She played Jackie on “Nurse Jackie” 23 Age of Reason philosopher 25 Short fiction 27 Sloth and envy 29 First name in scat 30 Super __ 33 Words after save or take 36 Afghan capital 39 Lamb nurser 40 Speaker’s stand ... or what each set of circled squares graphically represents 42 Mama bear, in Baja

9/15/16 43 Sauce made with pine nuts 45 Roll dipped in wasabi 46 __ cabbage 47 Drawn tight 49 Big name in golf clubs 51 Bugs’ voice 55 Storied monsters 58 Airline known for tight security 59 About 61 Algerian seaport 63 Humorist Barry 64 Unparalleled 66 Plugging away 67 Heated contest, in more ways than one 68 Aquafina rival 69 Some skinny jeans 70 Torah cabinets 71 Like a neglected garden DOWN 1 Refuse to, with “at” 2 Outlook messages 3 Lacks choices 4 Quetzalcoatl worshipers 5 High-__ image 6 Jasmine __ 7 Part of an autumn stash

8 Many a beach rental 9 Bitter green in mixed greens 10 Fur-loving de Vil 11 Work that may be imposed with a prison sentence 12 29-state country 13 Feverish bouts 18 “Still ... “ 24 Honda Fit competitor 26 Warning sign in the Rockies 28 High waters 30 Abundance in the cheerleading squad 31 Reverence 32 Observation with a sigh

34 Kwik-E-Mart clerk 35 Kitchen amt.

37 Take for a sucker 38 Little fellow 41 Many an Indian fan 44 Computers that travel well 48 Puget Sound city 50 It’s on the record 51 Wartime award 52 Fill with joy 53 Forty-__ 54 Links hazard 56 Banks with a statue at Wrigley Field 57 Course with leaves 60 Jazz lovers 62 Part of a Wall St. address 65 Meadow drops

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

9/15/16

B8

CLASSIFIEDS

THE ITEM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

803-774-1234

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

CLASSIFIEDS Garage, Yard & Estate Sales

ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memory

LARGE GARAGE SALE Every Weekend Tables $2 & $3 FLEA MARKET BY SHAW AFB

Open every weekend. Call 803-494-5500

Will buy furniture by piece or bulk, tools, trailers, lawn mowers, 4 wheelers, or almost anything of value. Call 803-983-5364

For Sale or Trade Martin's Used Appliance Washers, Dryers, Refrig., Stoves.

Guarantee 464-5439 or 469-7311.

Open 7 Days a week 9am-8pm 2 Spaces & 2 Vaults for sale at Evergreen Memorial $8850. Call 803-494-9242 In Loving Memory of Andrew Bubacz 09/15/87-11/12/2010 Happy 29th Birthday in heaven beautiful son. We love and miss you so much. Love Forever, Mom and Dad

BUSINESS SERVICES Child Care Open your heart and home.

Become a foster parent. Foster parents have the opportunity to enhance skills and access to resources 24/7. To learn more contact Lakeisha at 803-237-8153

Home Improvements SBC Construction of Sumter Patios •Decks • Concrete• Sheds• Fences• Water problems solved: Gutters & Drains installed • Leveling & Grading Call BURCH 803-720-4129 Call LAMAR 803-795-6046 H.L. Boone, Contractor: Remodel paint roofs gutters drywall blown ceilings ect. 773-9904

Legal Service Attorney Timothy L. Griffith 803-607-9087, 360 W. Wesmark.

Criminal, Family, Accident, Injury

Roofing Robert's Metal Roofing 35 Yrs exp. 45 yr warranty. Financing avail. Expert installation. Long list of satisfied customers. 803-837-1549.

All Types of Roofing & Repairs All work guaranteed. 30 yrs exp. SC lic.

Virgil Bickley 803-316-4734.

Septic Tank Cleaning

Septic Tank Cleaning Call the pros for all of your septic pumping needs. 803-316-0429 Proline Utilities, LLC

Tree Service STATE TREE SERVICE Worker's Comp & General liability insurance. Top quality service, lowest prices. 803-494-5175 or 803-491-5154 www.statetree.net

Split Oak Firewood, $55/fullsize truckload delivered/stacked.

843-536-6050 Two Cemetery Plots @ Evergreen Fountain three. $3500 803-464-4886 New & used Heat pumps & A/C. Will install/repair, Call 803-968-9549 or 843-992-2364

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

Help Wanted Full-Time

Unfurnished Homes

Land & Lots for Sale

Experienced Tire/Lube Technician needed: Must be able to perform automotive lube, oil, and filter changes. Mount, repair auto tires and other general services. A valid drivers license is needed.

Hourly wage plus commission.

Benefits. Apply in person at Frasier Tire Service, 310 E. Liberty St. 803-773-1423.

Custom built DW mobile home on 2.5 acres in Manning, SC, 2,040sqft, 2 car ports, 3 sheds, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, C/H/A. shown by appt. only. 22 golf courses. $114,900 Call 803-473-3153

1 Acre Mobile Home Lot on Scenic Lake Dr. Water & Sewer Avail. Call BURCH $5200 803-720-4129

Maintenance for rental houses, must be agile, eager, strong & honest, SCDL, transportation. Call 803-983-8170 please leave message.

Aldersgate UMC is seeking a Part-Time Praise Team Leader. The job includes planning and leading Contemporary Worship. For more details please email church at aldersgate@ftc-i.net Maintenance Worker Local company seeks full time individual to perform outside maintenance duties. Company will provide training to qualified individuals.

Company provides paid employee benefits, holidays. All applicants considered but must have valid driver's license and be able to pass background check. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and past salary history to Box 456 c//o The Item, PO Box 1677 Sumter SC 29151

3 BR, 3 BTH, POOL, & CARPORT House for Rent, $1075 + Deposit Call 843-222-2438 for more information0.

Mobile Home Rentals

Boats / Motors

STATEBURG COURTYARD

1984 16' Procraft, with 1984 140 hp rebuilt Johnson motor, rebuilt trailer, $3,000 OBO 803-840-7860

MERCHANDISE Auctions Estate Auction of the late Veronica Grice.

2856 S Gate Dr. Sumter off Bethel Church Rd. Contents of home & shop.

Sat. Sept. 17 10am Sumter SC Will Bryant 803-795-5828. SCAL#4176.

TRANSPORTATION

Homes for Sale

2003 Pontiac Grand Prix asking $2300 OBO. Runs great. Call 803-795-5356

Miscellaneous

Seeking F/T employees M-F from 8:30am-5:30pm, that can complete maintenance issues, and prepare vacant properties for new residents by performing carpentry, sheetrock, painting, and general repairs. Must have own hand tools and valid driver's license(company vans provided during work hours). Call 803-464-1040

Thomas Sumter Academy, Rembert, SC, is seeking applicants in the following area for the 2016-2017 school year: Full-time High School English Teacher, teaching English III and English IV, to start mid-September. to at or

CITY OF BISHOPVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Receptionist/Administrative Assistant/Records Clerk • Assist the Chief of Police with any administrative duties assigned • Responsible for collection, data entry, dissemination and storage of all official records and materials submitted from within the Department to the Records Management System relating to criminal activity/offenses, traffic-related activities, and all services provided by the Department.

QUALIFICATIONS: 2 years experience in Administrative/Clerical responsibilities, Associates Degree preferred, all others will be considered. Salary based on experience.

All applicants apply online at bishopvillepd.org or mail into: City of Bishopville Attn: Chief of Police P.O. Box 388 Bishopville, SC 29010.

Application deadline Sept. 23rd 2016 by 5pm

Wrecker driver needed. Good driving record. Class A license, dependable & willing to work. Call Sumter Wrecker 803-773-4955, 8 am - 5 pm, Monday - Friday.

RENTALS Rooms for Rent Manning -Furnished master bedroom $300 mo. 1/2 utilities, seperate bathroom, call 803-410-4247

Unfurnished Apartments Huntington Place Apartments Rents from $625 per month 1/2 Month free* *13 Month lease required Powers Properties 595 Ashton Mill Drive 803-773-3600 Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 Senior Living Apartments for those 62+ (Rent based on income) Shiloh-Randolph Manor 125 W. Bartlette.

775-0575 Studio/1 Bedroom apartments available EHO

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NUMBER: 2016-CP-43-01106

Mario Giampopo and Michelle Giampopo, Individually, and Mario Giampopo and Michelle Giampopo as parents and guardians of Jacob Giampopo and Grace Giampopo minors under the age of eighteen (18) years Plaintiffs, vs.

Vanessa W. Soriano and Lino Soriano

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to this complaint upon the subscriber, at the address shown below, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

NOTICE OF FILING Please take notice that an action has been commenced and is now pending in the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County for personal injuries arising from an automobile accident.

Help Wanted Part-Time

Help Wanted Full-Time

SUMMONS

Defendants.

Autos For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Summons & Notice

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SUMTER

Scenic Lake MHP 2 & 3 Bedroom 2 bath , No pets.

Call between 9am - 5 pm 803-499-1500

The pleadings in this case are on file in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Sumter County.

For Sale Brick Home, 2BR/2BA, LR, DR, den, LR could be a BR. Shop 22X40, 1176 Pinewood Rd. Call 803-481-8860, 803-491-8672, or 803-983-1134

Refurbished batteries as low as $45. New batteries as low as $59.95. Auto Electric Co., 102 Blvd Rd. 803-773-4381

2BR 1BA Condo Surfside Beach 2nd Row, 2 Min. walk to the beach, parking avail., Call for details 803-840-7860

A. Paul Weissenstein, Jr., SC Bar #: 6013 Attorney for Plaintiff PO Box 2446 Sumter, SC 29151 (803) 418-5700

Let the

shopping begin!

Manufactured Housing M & M Mobile Homes, Inc. Now selling New Wind Zone II Champion and Clayton Homes. Lots of floor plans available to custom design your home. Nice used refurbished homes still available also. Bank and Owner financing with ALL CREDIT SCORES accepted. Like us on Facebook M & M Mobile Homes.

1-843-389-4215

Fire Prevention

Week

know how much he or she is loved d and appreciated during FIRE Prevention Week!

Unfurnished Homes Near SHS, 3BR, 1BA brick home, carport, C/H/A $700/mo +$700/dep.

Call 803-840-0207 Tudor Place 2231 Preot St 3BR 3BA $875 Mo + Dep Call 803 518-3316

Thanks for all you do!

Love, Jack Double (20 words) - $20.00

A Notch Above Tree Care Full quality service low rates, lic./ins., free est BBB accredited 983-9721

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

RECREATION

3BR 1BA House on Burgess Ct. C/H/A $495 983-5691

2 & 3 BRs 803-494-4015

LEGAL NOTICES

10 acres for sale by owner Oswego/Ashwood community. $49,000 owner financing. Call 803-427-3888

Georgio's II now taking applications for FT/PT positions. Apply in person from 2-5 at Savannah Plaza location.

Must have some exp. Must be 18 or older. No phone calls please.

EMPLOYMENT

Please contact/send resume Debbie Nix, Headmaster, debbie.nix@thomassumter.org 803-499-3378

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 11:30 a.m. the day before for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday edition.

9:30 a.m. Friday for Saturday’s edition 11:30 a.m. Friday for Sunday’s edition.

Deadline:

September 30

Publish: October 9, 2016

Submitted By_______________________ Phone _______________ Address _______________________________________________ City_____________________ State________ Zip_______________ Message______________________________________ _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ Please send your picture with a self-return stamped envelope so that we can get your pictures back to you.

Stop by our office Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm 20 N. Magnolia Street • Sumter,SC 29150 or call Mary at 803-774-1279 • mary@theitem.com