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News&PressJULY 20, 2016
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Vol. 142, No. 28Darlington, S.C.
FBC BB CAMP B1
New recreation complex for DarlingtonBy Jana E. Pye
The July meeting of theDarlington City Council was along one, but the best news ofthe night – according toDarlington Area RecreationDepartment Director LeeAndrews – were the votes relat-ed to new ball fields for the city.
Council approved FirstReading of Ordinance 2016-11,a Hospitality Tax Bond in theamount of $1.5 million todevelop a baseball and softballcomplex. The bond will be paidby revenue generated by hospi-tality tax from the site, whichwill be a tourism related attrac-tion and may be used by localteams and to host tournaments.
Council member BryantGardner asked if a playgroundcould be developed on site,which was confirmed byAndrews to be included.
Later in the meeting, councilalso voted to approve FirstReading of Ordinance 2016-13regarding the purchase of 100acres for the proposed recre-ation complex, on a site locatedoff Lawson Road.
According to Andrews, theproperty has over 55 acres ofusable land with two areas ofwetlands. The S & ME, Inc.from Conway prepared a 137-page report on the land insur-ing the area is environmentally
clean.“The great thing about
recreation is we don’t have tobuild in structures,” saidAndrews. “We have a lot oftrails and green spaces we canuse. On an aerial view offByerly Park, they have about100 acres too, and on the 47acres developed they have 8combination baseball – softballfields, 6 tennis courts, 2 foot-ball fields, 1 regulation sizedtrack, 12 horseshoe pits, 3 stor-age buildings, 1 maintenanceshop, and 566 parking spaces.The parking at Blue Street andBA Gary, well, the parking is apremium at both. So just hav-ing 566 parking spaces on 47acres excites me, because thatmeans I can put people there.”
Andrews continued; “Whenyou are talking about a base-ball and softball complex, wehave to really think of it as arecreational complex; noteverybody plays baseball andsoftball, I understand that. Weneed green space, place for cit-izens to go walk and not worryabout their kids because thereis a playground for them. Weare in dire need of recreationalfacilities. Whether we do thishere, or someplace else, wehave to do something. Thefacilities we have field-wise, Iwill put up against anybody inthe area including Byerly Park.Our fields are second to none
as far as playing surfaces. Butour facilities around the fieldsare dead last.. and I am some-times ashamed that we hostsome things, but, we do.. andpeople come play at our facili-ties.”
Darlington hosted theOzone District over the pastyear at the Blue Street field,with teams coming fromMarlboro County, Cheraw,Hartsville, Lee County, andmore.
“We invested in a portablerestroom for that facility – nota port-a-john, a nice air-condi-tioned mobile restroom facilityand it did it’s job.”
Andrews said that the prop-erty adjoins 50 acres owned bythe Pee Dee Land Trust, andthat area could tie into a natu-ral preserve similar toWilliamson Park. A boardwalkcould be built over the wet-lands area to create anothergreen space for a variety ofrecreation, perhaps a walkingtrail, dog park, Frisbee golf,etc.
Mayor Gloria Hines signeddocuments from USDA’sStewart Hucks the USDA GrantAcceptance for a Police Car, a50-50 match on purchasingtwo vehicles for the DarlingtonPolice Department for theprice of one.
DARLINGTON ON 3A
Lee Andrews, Darlington Area Recreation Director at the site of the future recreation complex in inDarlington.PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Two arrested fordouble homicide:grandmother andchild found dead
Hartsville’s All-America City youth By Samantha Lyles
Staff [email protected]
The City of Hartsvillerecently received the 2016All-America City designation.Paired with its 1996 win, thismarks the second timeHartsville has been so recog-nized for concerted effortstoward community building.At the July 12 regular meet-ing of Hartsville City Council,students Archie Torain,Ty'Quan Coe, Chris Berry,Niesha Smith, and ChynnaAddison spoke to councilabout their experiences asyouth delegates at the 2016All-America City ceremoniesin Denver, Colorado.
“Every city in America hada story to tell, and some weretold a little better than oth-ers,” said Torain, 16, addingthat he learned to appreciatethe importance of origin sto-ries. “Even though you're pos-itive in where you're going,never forget where you camefrom and where you started.”
“I had an awesome experi-ence in Denver,” said Smith,18. “I got to meet a lot of dif-ferent people... and I was verygrateful to have a great team
with me.”“I just knew in my heart
that we were going to win,”said Coe, 18, who expressedfaith that Hartsville's youthare the key to keeping the citymoving forward. “It's youththat brings everybody togeth-er... because they're thefuture and they're bringing upnew traditions.”
The teens all seemed toshare Coe's sentiment thateven though they might nothave been close before thetrip, their Denver experiencebonded them for life.
This team of six teens andtwenty adults traveled toDenver and spoke with ajudging panel about variouscommunity improvement
programs the city has devel-oped. The judges heard aboutlocal teamwork with industryand non-profits like Sonoco,the Byerly Foundation, theCommunity Foundation for aBetter Hartsville, Carolina’sKids, Darlington County FirstSteps, the Sonoco-funded $5million PULSE (Partners forUnparalleled Local ScholasticExcellence) educational ini-tiative, and outdoor learningprogram Cypress Adventures.
The kids also shared withjudges their personal experi-ences growing up inHartsville, and offered musi-cal performances to highlighttheir stories.
On the meeting's regularagenda, council passed final
reading of Ordinance 4255,clearing the way for sidewalkvending businesses to sellwares in the city. This changewas brought about when ateenager petitioned the city toopen a hot dog vending cartdowntown, catering to thelunch trade.
Council authorized the pur-chase of several parcels of landfor blight abatement, futuredevelopment, and the construc-tion of a planned police and firecomplex. These parcels includethree lots totaling 1.033 acresand a building near the WestCarolina Avenue and SixthStreet intersection, where theshuttered Marketplace conven-ience store was located, costing$425,000. Another .34 acreparcel near 7th Street will costan additional $165,000.
Council also approvedapplication to the SC Housingneighborhood initiative pro-gram, which could yield a$420,000 grant to helpacquire and demolish crime-attracting blight properties inthe Historic Butler District.This grant, if received, wouldrequire a local 10-percentmatch for cost overages.
Lamar passes 12-percent water rate hikeBy Samantha Lyles
Staff [email protected]
Lamar Town Council heldtheir regular monthly meet-ing July 11 – the first meetingsince the town included a 12-percent increase in water andsewer rates for the 2016/17fiscal year budget.
During budget delibera-tions last month, councilmember Mike Lloyd said heknew the town needed to passan increase, but he could not– and did not – support such alarge bump.
“I'm still against it. Votedagainst it. It's in the minutes,”said Lloyd.
Prior to the increase,Lamar charged flat sewerrates of $12.35 (inside) and$24.70 (outside) and waterrates of $8.23 for 1,000 gal-lons (residential inside) and$14.81 for 1,000 gallons (res-idential outside). Apartmentwater rates are currently$14.81 for 1,000 gallons.
At council's June 13 meet-ing, Mayor Pro Tem JackieThomas explained that sinceLamar fell so far behind statestandards for water andsewer rates (with no ratehikes between 1989 and2008), the town has approvedincreases nearly every yearsince and still has a lot ofground to make up beforeLamar can qualify for grantmoney to make necessary sys-tem upgrades.
Lamar's water system trou-bles, including the closing oftwo wells due to traces ofradium, caused the town tocease pumping water locallyand purchase all residentialand commercial water fromthe Darlington County Waterand Sewer Authority. Thischangeover has resulted inlarge monthly bills, inflatedevery time a leak goes unde-tected, and the town has littlechoice but to share that costburden with municipal watercustomers.
Also at this meeting, JanieHowell of the DowntownPride Committee (a citizengroup that conducts volun-teer clean-up efforts andurges residents to maintaintheir properties) asked formore responsiveness and sup-port from town officials.
Howell noted that lettersasking property owners(many of whom reside out oftown) to cut grass, clean up,and better maintain theirpremises are regularly draft-ed by the Committee, but pertheir agreement with Lamarthe letters are mailed fromthe police department. Theserequests, if not answered, canresult in the town takingaction to effect a clean up,and that cost can be trans-ferred back to the owner via aproperty lien.
Howell said that thesenotification are not beingmailed out in a timely fashionand she asked council toplease help speed the process
along.“I made a list in March and
another list in April. None ofthem were mailed,” saidHowell. “On June 20th Imade a third list of peoplewho need to clean. That list, Iam told, got mailed today.”
Howell questioned whetherthis laxity reflected a lack of com-mitment, asking if the town want-ed Downtown Pride to continuewith their work.
“If you don't want us to doit, all you have to do is tell meand we'll just stop,” saidHowell.
Mayor Randy Reynoldspraised the committee's workand urged them to keep uptheir efforts.
Howell also noted that theDarlington County Council onAging has finally upgradedLamar's aged transport van,used to drive seniors to theDarlington center and otheractivities, and a brand-newvan is due for purchase in thenear future.
Archie Torain, Ty'Quan Coe, Chris Berry, Niesha Smith, andChynna Addison youth delegates at the 2016 All-America Cityceremonies in Denver. Not pictured: Stone Martin PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Darlington County Sheriff J.Wayne Byrd shared detailsabout a double homicide thatoccurred on Sunday July 17th,just before noon.
According to Byrd,Darlington County SheriffOfffice deputies responded to2129 East Bobo NewsomHighway in the Swift Creekcommunity of DarlingtonCounty.
Two deceased victims werelocated inside the residence,which included the homeown-er.
According to DarlingtonCounty Coroner J. ToddHardee, the two victims wereidentified as Deziyah Davis,age 9, and her grandmotherDenise Couplin, age 52.
Two suspects have beenarrested in connection withthis incident:
Cephas Manuel Cowick, age23, and Katherine BaucomCowick, age 25 have beencharged with murder and are incustody at the DarlingtonCounty Detention Center.
The investigation into thisincident continues.
In earlier reports, the StateLaw Enforcement Division's
child fatality unit and the SLEDCrime scene were both listed ashelping in the investigation.
As more details develop wewill update this story.
Cephas Manuel Cowick
Katherine Baucom Cowick
JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 2A
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O P - E D
The Man Owed 40¢By Bill shepard
The man owed me .40¢, the wages for a full day’s work! I don’tknow why the memory surfaced at this late date. I forgave theman of his indebtedness a long time ago. I wonder why I stillremember in detail everything that occurred on that day and eventhe days that followed. Here is the story just as I remember it hap-pening.
The year was 1937 and I was a young teenager. School was outfor the summer and I was free to go in search for work at nearbyfarms. I had done that each summer since I was big enough to pickcotton.
When I was a boy, the old Hartsville Highway passed throughthe village and cut a straight line to Hartsville, fourteen milesaway. The farmlands began just beyond the village and continuedon to Hartsville. The farmers along that road were always glad tohave the village children to help gather their crops during thesummer months when school was out. There was plenty of workto be done.
Two prominent and well-known families owned sprawlingfarmlands all along that road. The Henry Smith family and the W.P. Law family are the two that I remember best. The man that I amwriting about was a poor sharecropper on one of W. P. Law’sfarms. I heard that the man was in need of help on his farm. Eagerto begin earning some money, I went to see the man and to inquireif I could have the job. I walked the nearly two miles to the man’shouse and sure enough, he wanted someone to help plow his field.I learned that the man worked on the WPA, in order to surviveuntil his farm crops were harvested. For those reading who maynot know, the WPA (Works Project Administration) was one of theprojects that President Roosevelt had enacted to help get folkthrough the Great Depression Era. A man could earn .50¢, pluswhatever government commodities were available. I knew aboutthe WPA, I knew a lot of men who worked on the project and Iheard many stories that were told about the work and the workers.Many of our national, state and county parks were built by thoseworkers.
After talking with the man and agreeing about my wages to beearned, I left the man with the promise that I would be back atdaybreak the next day. I whistled as I walked the dirt road that ledpast the Smith Plantation and on to the village and home. I hadfound my job for the summer, so I thought.
The man had offered me .30¢ a day, plus breakfast and a noonmeal, or .40¢ a day without any meals. I had said that I wouldbring my own lunch from home and take the .40¢ deal.
As promised, I was at the man’s house by daybreak the nextday. As I approached the back of the house, I saw that the door tothe kitchen was open and the family was seated around the tableeating breakfast. Without asking me in or asking if I wanted to eat,the man looked up and spoke, “Go to the barn and hitch the muleup to the wagon. I’ll be there when I finish breakfast.”
I did as he said and went to the barn. The man showed upshortly and helped in getting everything loaded. He rode on thewagon with me and as we went, he told me that he would be leav-ing shortly to report for his work with the WPA. He would be backby late afternoon. We traveled to a large field where he hadploughed the day before. We hitched the mule to the plow and heploughed a round or two to show me what he wanted done. Afterwatching me plough a row or two, he left walking and said hewould be back when it was time to end the day’s work. I was doingwhat I liked to do, and to think that this man trusted me to workalone made me feel all good inside. I felt all grown up! Around andaround and around – breaking up ground was a slow process andit could take hours, even days to plough a large field, using justone mule and plough. There were no tractors available in thosedays.
It was a long day and the sun was going down when the manreturned. We hitched the mule back to the wagon and headed forthe house. On the way back, the man told me that he had lost hisjob on the WPA and would not need for me to come back the nextday. He said that he would pay me the .40¢ when he got his pay,later that week. “Come to the house on Saturday,” he said. “And Iwill pay you.”
I walked home tired and disappointed – I no longer had a job.Saturday, I was at his house early, only to be told he had notcashed his check, but I could meet him on the Courthouse stepsaround noontime and he would be there. I said I would and kepthis word, but he did not show up!
I don’t recall how many times I went to his home, only to be dis-appointed. Excuses, excuses, and more excuses. I finally facedreality; the man was not ever going to pay me and he didn’t. Yes,it bothered me. When I would go to town on Saturdays, I wouldlook for his face among the groups of men that often gathered onthe Square and around the Courthouse.
Perhaps he was never able to pay me. Times were hard as nails,and wasn’t easy to keep food on a man’s table. These were chal-lenging times. The man moved off of that farm before the end ofthat year. I never saw him again. Another man came the next yearand I did work for him. I remember both men well, but the onethat owed me forty cents is the one whose memory lingered thelongest.
O P - E D
l e t t e r s t o t H e e d i t o r
By Corey Hutchins
Philando Castile, a blackman in Minnesota who wasshot and killed by a 28-year-old police officer namedJeronimo Yanez during a traf-fic stop, was about my age. Wemight have had plenty in com-mon, or not much at all.
But when details of hiskilling emerged, I learned ofone potential similaritybetween us that also set us aworld apart: Like Castile, Ihave a permit to carry a gun.
I, too, have been pulledover by police. The differenceis that Castile was black and Iam white. When he got pulledover with his gun permit, hewas shot and killed. When I’mpulled over and show my per-mit, it gets me out of trafficfines.
According to Castile’s girl-friend, Diamond Reynolds,who posted a live video toFacebook of her boyfriendbleeding in the driver’s seatwhile the officer’s gun is stilldrawn, Castile had a permit tocarry a weapon. She says hetold the officer he had afirearm and was reaching forhis ID when the officer shotand killed him.
“He had a permit to carry,”Castile’s mother said on CNN.
In discussing the killing,Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton,a Democrat, has pointed toCastile’s race as a factor.
“Would this have happenedif the driver were white, if thepassengers were white?” thegovernor asked. “I don’t thinkit would have.”
This is not abstract for me.
I have been pulled overwith my own gun permit sev-eral times, but I’m a white guydriving a Volkswagen. Andsince I got my concealed carrypermit, I’ve been treated verydifferently by officers eachtime they’ve pulled me over.Instead of tickets that lead tofines, I’ve gotten off withwarnings. The permit hassaved me hundreds of dollarssince I got it.
Why? The answer is ananecdote I used to tell at par-ties. I don’t feel so hot about itnow.
In 2009, as a journalist inSouth Carolina, I took a week-end class and got a concealedweapons permit for a storyabout the rise in permit appli-cations and firearms sales fol-lowing the election ofDemocratic President BarackObama.
My instructor was a liberalNew York transplant who pre-viously taught college English.At the end of our two-daytraining, he told us— all of uswhite— about one of the perksof having a concealedweapons permit: We wouldlikely never get another trafficticket again.
The next time you getpulled over, our instructorsaid, hand over your permitwith your license and insur-ance card. Tell the officerwhether you are armed and ifthere’s a gun in the car. Whenthe officer sees the permit, theinstructor said, his “wholedemeanor will change.” Wewill likely get off with just awarning.
The instructor was right.
For me, anyway.Since I got my permit in
2009, I’ve been pulled over bypolice multiple times. I haveyet to get a ticket.
The first time was in a smallSouth Carolina town where Iwas clocked at 16 miles overthe limit. The officer chidedme for not having a gun on meat the time. Getting a writtenwarning, he said, doesn’t hap-pen much in this town, as hehanded me one that saved me
around $200.The next time was more
egregious. It came in the earlymorning hours at a DUI check-point on a major road in a mid-sized city. My destination wasjust before the checkpoint, ona side street, and when Iturned onto that street twoofficers chased me down onfoot and pounded on my car,yelling for me to stop.
HUTCHINS ON 3A
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Philando Castile’s Gun Permit Might Have Gotten Him Killed. I’m White. MyOwn Permit Gets Me Out of Traffic Fines.
Public plea to the Mayor ofDarlington
As a voter, citizen and business personin Darlington I wanted to take a fewmoments to air a concern that I haveregarding the apparent lack of cohesive-ness, team work and mutual respectamong certain members of the city staff.
I was recently made aware of and lis-tened to an audio recording whereby theMayor stated, in public, that “...the CityManager and the Chief of Police, theyain’t on my side” and further “I’m tryingto get a Sheriff in there, I can go to thathelps me out when there’s a situation.”
I am VERY concerned that such publicstatements are irresponsible and under-mine the very institutions that she hassworn to support and which are requiredto function in ourder to maintain thepeace, order and operating effectivenesswithin our city.
While I hope that we do not face anysignificant tragedies like the ones we sawin Dallas and other places over the week-end, I worry about how Darlington wouldhandle such a situation when it comestime to pull together and trust one anoth-er? Under such circumstances how couldthe mayor stand up beside the PoliceChief and City Manager and show solidar-ity, maintain calm in the community andrestore order when such clear examplesare circulating in the media displayingher mistrust and disrespect for those incharge?
I am bringing thie subject up in hopesthat the air can be cleared and that amature, professional relationship can beestablished between the Mayor and thecity management team and that their abil-ity to discharge their duties for our citi-zens and the business community will notbe futhre denigrated.
For me, this process starts with themayor. It is my request that you
1: Publically apologize to the Chief ofPolice and the City Manager
2. That you unconditionally affirmyour support for them in their currentposts
3. Explan what you meant by the CityManager and Chief of Police “not being onyour side”
4. Explain why a City Mayor wouldneed a Sheriff that she could “go to thathelps me out when there is a situation”
I feel that these actions by you wouldset the appropriate leadership examplefor our city.
George KnappDarlington, S.C.[Ed note: A video of Mr. Knapp’s
presentation at July 12th CityCouncil meeting with response byMayor is on our website,www.newsandpress.net]
Help needed for DarlingtonAnimal Shelter
It’s terrible that it sometimes takes a
tragedy to bring attention to a need orinjustice. Our little Darlington AnimalShelter experienced tragedy on July 11,when lightning struck a kennel and killedtwo dogs, as well as causing propertydamage. We desperately need a new facil-ity for our shelter to adequately serveDarlington County and the many animalsin need. Visit the shelter if you haven’tbeen there. Shelter staff do so much withso little, with help from a core group ofvolunteers. More is needed. We can dobetter. Visitors, staff, volunteers, and ani-mals need to be safe in a functional facili-ty.
Marion County recently received agenerous donation of land/building for anew animal shelter from AndersonBrothers Bank. Does Darlington Countyhave caring donors like that? Is a bondreferendum appropriate to fund a newshelter? Are there vacantcommercial/industrial buildings thatowners would consider donating?
Support a new shelter by communicat-ing with your elected officials. To offerother help, attend the next meeting of theDarlington County Humane Society onAugust 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the HartsvilleMemorial Library. Monetary contribu-tions for shelter improvements can bemade at www.youcaring.com/dchs-res-cue-600872. Lastly, spay and neuter tohelp reduce the number of strays andunwanted animals.
Connie FordDarlington County
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PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CLERK’S OFFICE
REVISED NOTICE OF FILING AND HEARING AND PREFILE TESTIMONY DEADLINES
DOCKET NO. 2016-227-E
DUKE ENERGY PROGRESS, LLC – Application of Duke Energy Progress, LLC for Authority to Adjust and Increase Its Electric Rates and Charges
PLEASE TAKE NOTICEMonday, October 31, 2016, at 10:30 a.m.
September 15, 2016
Please refer to Docket No. 2016-227-E and mail a copy to all other parties in this docket.
September 15, 2016. Please refer to Docket No. 2016-227-E
INSTRUCTIONS TO ALL PARTIES OF RECORD (Applicant, Petitioners, and Intervenors only):
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August 30, 2016. Please refer to Docket No. 2016-227-E.
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PLEASE TAKE NOTICEMUST
Farmers & LandownersWorkshop
USDA Natural Resources Conservation ServiceMinority Landowner Magazine
Lunch is provided.Registration is free and begins both days at 8:30 a.m.
Program runs from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
RSVP by July 25 to USDA-NRCS at(843) 393-0483, ext. 3
July 26, 2016Darlington County Library204 N. Main St, Darlington
July 27, 2016Dickson FarmOn Oates Hwy,
3.1 miles east of US 401Next to Fire Station 15
US Department of Agriculture representatives will share information to help improve your farm. Experts will be available for:• Financial assistance programs • Crop insurance• Conservation programs • Farm loan programs • Disaster programs • Vegetable production• Pest management • Erosion control • Cattle and hay operations • Irrigation systems• High tunnels (hoop houses) • Fencing and more.
HutchinsContinued from 1A
They might have thought Iwas trying to evade the check-point. It sure looked that way.
When I handed over mylicense, gun permit and insur-ance card, I’ll never forget whatthe officer said. “All right,brother, concealed weaponspermit, you’re good.”
The officer did not ask me—a guy in his 20s who just madea left turn immediately before aflashing DUI checkpoint aftermidnight— if I had been drink-ing. Just, “All right, brother,concealed weapons permit,you’re good.” That was it.
The last time I got pulledover was about a year and ahalf ago in Colorado after mak-ing a U-turn in an intersection.I didn’t see the officer in anSUV in a nearby parking lot,but he saw me. I handed himmy license, my permit and myinsurance card, and thoughtthis is the time I finally get aticket. The officer let me offwith a warning.
There are a few reasons whythis happens, my weaponsinstructor explained sevenyears ago.
For one, to get a concealedweapons permit, you have topass a background check,which means if you have a per-mit you have no serious priors.Your fingerprints are on file,you’re already in the system,you have no outstanding war-rants for your arrest.
Another reason is that insome states, if you rack upenough traffic violations, youcan lose your gun permit. Anofficer might appreciate havingmore well-trained civilians car-rying concealed weapons intheir communities, and so youmight get a warning instead ofa ticket that could lead to los-ing your permit.
But there’s another aspectthat went unsaid, perhapsmade more clear in light ofCastile’s death: It probablyhelps if you look like me.
Corey Hutchins was SouthCarolina Press Association’sJournalist of the Year in 2011and 2012. He now writes for theColorado Independent.
NOTICE OF CANDIDATE FILINGDARLINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
�e public will please take notice that candidate �ling for Darlington County School Board seats Two (2), Four (4), Six (6), and Eight (8) will open at noon on Monday, August 1, 2016 and will remain open for a period of two (2) weeks for the School Board Election to be held on November 8, 2016. Filing will close at noon on Monday, August 15, 2016.
Persons �ling for these seats must complete a Statment of Economic Interest form and a Campaign Disclosure form. To �le these forms, one must visit the South Carolina Ethics Commission website to complete the forms. �e website address is http://ethics.sc.gov
�e o�ce of the Darlington County Board of Elections and Registration is located at 131 Cashua Street, Darlington. �e o�ce will be open 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. for �ling. If any person should have questions or need further information, please contact the Board of Elections and Registration at 843-398-4900.
DarlingtonContinued from 1A
Chief Danny Watsonexplained to council that thepurchase of the one vehicle wasalready well within his budget,and the grant for the USDA willallow the department to bringtwo new vehicles into theirfleet. The retired vehicles willbe given to other departmentswithin the city in times of need.
Council voted to approve aGeneral Obligation Bond in theamount of $1 million for roofrepair and maintenance on theCity Administration Building,city gymnasiums, city streetand sanitation department, cityhall and Council on Aging. Thebond will be payable from taxesleveed by the city over 10 years.
City also voted on first read-ing of Ordinance 2016-08 forthe Water and Sewer Increase;a public hearing will be held onAugust 2nd regarding theincrease.
Keith Evans of Keith EvansConstruction requested proper-ty to be annexed into the city,from property located at SartorDrive and Barfield Road. Mr.Evans will be creating a seriesof rental units to fill a need forrentals in Darlington. He plansto build a series of 2 bedroom,1.5 bathroom homes approxi-mately 850 square feet, fullyenergy efficient and describedas “similar to the rainbow rowpainted small homes you see atthe beach.”
Council voted to reinstateJudy Alexander to anotherterm on the PDRTA board.
City Councilwoman CarolynBruce commended Police ChiefDanny Watson on the job heand other law enforcement aredoing on the building ramps forthe elderly in Darlington.
Council will join together tohelp with the search for a newcity attorney; present CityAttorney Albert James willretire from the position inSeptember.
During public comments,resident George Knapp spoketo Mayor Hines; he sent a copyof his concerns to the News andPress, printed as a Letter to theEditor on page 2A.
Council met in executivesession to choose a Engineerfor the Chalmers Street “TheDitch” issue; they met aftertheir closed session to vote onthe six bids, awarding the bidto Hannah Engineering ofFlorence, S.C.
Greater Chamber ofCommerce Director NormSteadman thanked councilmembers for their support ofthe Chamber’s Third AnnualFreedom Fest. Steadman statedthat the event, held on July 4that the Darlington Raceway, gar-nered 25,000 attendees. Plansare already underway for thefollowing year of the event,which has been touted as thelargest fireworks display in thePee Dee.
The Chamber’s annual Toastof Darlington will be held on
October 6th from 6:30 - 9 p.m.Darlington Downtown
Revitalization AssociationDirector Lisa Chalian-Rockgreeted council, sharing detailsof the upcoming Race WeekKick Off Party on Friday, Augus26 at Liberty Lane, followed bythe Yam Jam to be held on theFriday before the SouthCarolina Sweet Potato Festivalon Friday, October 7.
Rock also addressed councilabout the need for several seatson city board and commissions.Details may be found on thecity website at: www.darlintonSConline.com or by contactingher directly at: 843-398-4000ext. 103 office or emailing [email protected]
The council meets again onTuesday, August 2, 2016 for theregular monthly meeting at 7p.m.
Longer version of this storyis found on www.newsand-press .net, including video ofGeorge Knapp speaking toMayor Gloria Hines.
Roosevelt Scott on recent national tragediesBy Jana E. Pye
Editoreditor@newsand press.net
Roosevelt Scott ofDarlington issued a statementregarding recent tragedies inLouisiana, Minnesota andDallas, TX prior to a statewidemeeting in Columbia of theImproved BenevolentProtective Order of Elks of theWorld (IBPOE of W):
“As an American Citizen, Iwas saddened to hear aboutthe recent killings inLouisiana, Minnesota andDallas, TX. The most unfortu-nate part about all of thesekillings is that they all couldhave been prevented if we, as aNation, had taken the time toactually hear one another.Sadly, there still is a greatdivide between the percep-tions that black people haveregarding law enforcementand other races. As a blackman, I understand the strug-gles that some black peoplehave in trusting law enforce-
ment based on past incidents.And I sympathize with thosewho do not quite understandthose struggles because theyhave never been exposed tothem personally.
What these killings show isthat we still have a long way togo in regards to race relations.We need more interaction inour communities between lawenforcement and the sur-rounding areas that they pro-tect and serve. We need morehonest dialogue instead ofpointing the fingers by someand attempting to minimizethe plight of others.
I have lived through thetime when black people couldnot drink out of the samefountains as white people to aman named Back Obamabecoming the President of theUnited States. I have seen thegood and bad of America andtruly believe that we can dobetter. All we have to do iscommit to loving one anotheras God loved us and be willing
to see other people’spoint of view in orderto promote fairness andcompromise.”
Roosevelt Scott is aGrand Trustee for theImproved BenevolentProtective Order of Elksof the World (IBPOE ofW) Pee Dee United#1679 Elks Lodge.
“I commend thework that Chief DannyWatson is doing inDarlington,” said Scott.“I pray for the safety ofall our local lawenforcement. This is myhome, and I want it toremain peaceful forall.”The Improved Protective
Order of Elks of the World is a fra-ternal organization dedicated tomaking a positive difference in thelives of children, youth, seniors, vet-erans, and others less fortunate inour communities, primarilythrough benevolent contributions,volunteer services, and broad-base
collaborative community initiatives;and to assist those less fortunate inachieving their highest potential,complete their education, andbecome positive society contributorsby providing committed volunteers,national leadership, and standardsof excellence.
Aerial photograph of Darlington Athletic Siteby S&ME
WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 5 ANEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.PAGE 4A | WEDNESDAY JULY 20 , 2016
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CWP: A Trend Toward TrainingOver 276,000 South Carolinians have a Concealed Weapon
Permit and 30,000 new permits were issued in 2015By Samantha Lyles
Staff [email protected]
Whether the assailant is a mentallydisturbed active shooter, a radicalizedterrorist, or a grudge-bearing employee,it seems that scarcely a month passeswithout some sort of gun violence head-line seizing America's attention. Whilethe gun control debate rages on in D.C.,an increasing number of law-abiding cit-izens are buying handguns for self-defense. In 2015, there was a ten-per-cent increase in background checks forgun purchases nationwide, bringing theannual total to 23.1 million.
Unfortunately, many of those buyersdo not seek training in handgun safety,or learn about the legal obligations andliabilities assumed by gun owners. Herein South Carolina, over 276,000 resi-dents have taken the initiative to edu-cate themselves on these matters bycompleting Concealed Weapon Permit(CWP) training. Over 30,000 new per-mits were issued last year, and localfirearms instructors hope this trendtoward conscientious gun ownershipwill continue, increasing public vigi-lance one citizen at a time.
“We teach our students the four fun-damentals of situational awareness,”says Steve Cooper, a South Carolina LawEnforcement Division (SLED) andNational Rifle Association (NRA) certi-fied instructor with Paladin Training ofFlorence. “One - know who is aroundyou and what they're doing. Two - maxi-mize your ability to see and maneuver.Three - know where you would go andwhat you would do if an incident wereto occur. Four - honor your instincts. We
want people to learn what constitutesnormal in certain places and situationsso they can recognize abnormal whenthey see it.”
Cooper and other CWP instructorsstress that there is much more to gunownership than just 'aim at a bad guyand fire.' If you aren't willing to take onthe burden of knowledge and responsi-bility that comes with carrying a deadlyweapon, then please don't buy a gun.You might only add to the problem.
If you currently own a handgun or are thinking about buying one, then it is incumbent on you to seek educationand training. CWP classes are conve-niently offered all over the state, practically every weekend, and –depending on the weather and the mosquito population – the classes canactually be a lot of fun.
Choose a qualified instructorInvestigate your potential teacher
before signing up for a CWP class. Makesure your instructor is fully licensed andaccredited by SLED and ask aroundabout their teaching methods, reputa-tion, and integrity. CWP instructors arecharged with providing live firearmstraining and legal information that,depending on the quality of their teach-ing, could save your life or land you injail. Taking on the responsibility ofbecoming an armed citizen is seriousbusiness, so avoid all fly-by-night out-fits, deep discounters, and rubber stampmills.
Instructors are required to provideclassroom instruction on statutory andcase law regarding deadly force, S.C.laws governing firearms and concealedweapons permits, proper firearms stor-age practices that deny access to chil-dren, prohibited carry locations, liabilityand responsibility issues relating tofirearms, proper interaction with LawEnforcement Officers, the four cardinalfirearm safety rules, handgun safety,manipulation, and operation.
South Carolina permits also requirehands-on experience, with studentslearning basic handgun marksmanship,proper concealment techniques anddrawing from concealment, and live firequalification on the range with theirteacher. Failure to clear any of thesestages, especially a failure to exhibit safeand accurate shooting on the range,forces an instructor to deny a passinggrade and refuse to sign off on a CWPapplication.
Instructors ignore these requirementsat their own peril; in 2014, one CWPteacher in Columbia was arrested foressentially selling permits to over 350people. Those students had their per-mits revoked and the instructor wascharged with 29 counts of perjury.
Those who pass their classes and paya $50 application fee should receivetheir permits within 90 days. These per-mits are valid for five years and can berenewed via mail for $50. A CWP appli-cation can be rejected if a backgroundcheck reveals criminal charges or otherfactors that legally prohibit issuance of apermit.
If your CWP is lost or stolen, or ifyour permanent address changes, notifySLED immediately. Failure to notify is amisdemeanor. A replacement identifica-tion card will be issued for $5 uponrequest. Visit www.sled.sc.gov for appli-cation and replacement forms and moreinformation regarding concealedweapons permits.
Picky shopper = safer shooter“Some men will go out and purchase
a handgun for their wife or their daugh-ter, and they end up buying a big semi-automatic pistol that even they don'tknow how to work,” says Ken Cogley, anNRA and SLED certified CWP instructorfrom McBee. Cogley says that more thanonce, a student has arrived at his CWPtraining center armed with a gun theycouldn't even load. He advises all thosewell-meaning dads and husbands to get
feedback and input before buying a gunfor someone else.
“What you should do is take the per-son you're getting the gun for to theshop, put the gun in their hands, see if itactually works for them,” Cogley says.
Shopping for a concealable weaponshould be a hands-on, interactive experi-ence, so seek out a knowledgeable sales-person who will let you try before youbuy. For newbies, it may help to shopwith a friend who has firearms experi-ence but not overbearing opinions. Takeyour time and examine several potentialpurchases, evaluating each to make sureyou find the right gun for your carryhabits and your physical characteristics.
For instance, Cogley advises that awoman who intends to carry a handgunin her purse should avoid revolvers withprotruding hammers because they mightsnag and prevent a smooth draw.Instead, look for a revolver with a zero-profile hammer or choose a compactsemi-automatic. Check too that the trig-ger pull, hammer action, and the slidemechanics (on a semi-automatic) arecomfortable. How easily can the gun bedisassembled and cleaned? Ease of oper-ation and reliability are paramount;
don't be seduced into an impracticalpurchase by aesthetics or a clever salespitch.
Proper fitment is crucial, so judgeyour potential handgun critically. Is thegrip frame long enough or does it leaveyour pinky finger curled under? Doesyour index finger rest centrally on thetrigger? A fingertip pull or a thirdknuckle pull can routinely skew shotssideways. Are all the controls – hammer,safety, slide stop, magazine release, etc.- within easy reach? You should be ableto identify and activate all controls with-out fumbling. Can you use the sightsclearly, even while wearing your correc-tive lenses?
If possible, visit a range and rent thehandgun you wish to buy. Fire it untilyou either change your mind or decidethat it is, in fact, the right one for you.
Consider also how you intend tocarry. Holster or handbag? Side-carry orsmall of the back? Once you determine
your preferred method of concealedcarry, which can inform your handgunselection. Some guns can “print” or pres-ent an identifiable outline beneathclothing or in purses, so for concealmentpurposes you should shop for a holsteror bag that minimizes printing.
Select a gun chambered for a caliberyou can handle, keeping in mind thatnot everyone can control the recoil of aDirty Harry-style .44 Magnum hand can-non. Also check prices and availabilityof ammunition in your chosen caliber tomake sure you can keep adequate plink-ing ammo (like the affordable full metaljacket variety preferred for practice) andhome defense ammo (like hollow pointsor safety slugs) on hand.
Cogley says that choosing the properammunition for your purpose couldpotentially save lives, noting that fullmetal jacket slugs tend to maintain theirshape and can travel through anassailant's body and continue on at highvelocity, possibly harming innocentbystanders. Hollow point rounds andsafety slugs are intended to flatten onimpact, providing a high degree of stop-ping power with less potential for pass-through, making them a more responsi-ble choice for home defense and CWPusage.
Have gun, will travel?If you're hitting the road for a trip,
check the carry laws in all states you'll betraveling through. Even if your intentionsare entirely non-criminal, some stateshave zero tolerance for handgun offensesand you could end up in a terrible, expen-sive legal snarl. Handgun carry laws varyby state; some states completely ban thecarrying of firearms, and others offer com-plete reciprocity for South Carolina CWPholders.
CWP ON 8A
Less-than-lethal optionsCarrying a handgun for personal pro-
tection is a decision people should nottake lightly. If you ever use that gun toshoot an assailant, have that gun turnedagainst you and your loved ones, or use afirearm in a negligent manner, the conse-quences will be serious, life-changing, andpossibly deadly. For people wishing todefend themselves with less-than-lethalmethods, there are several S.C.-legaloptions.
A stun gun is a popular and effectivechoice, but it must be used at close-quar-ters. Pressing a stun gun's metal contactsto an assailant (preferably their torso,neck, or hips) for a few seconds can deliv-
er a massive jolt of electricity through twoinches of clothing, disrupting their nerv-ous system and incapacitating them whileyou flee and summon help.
Pepper spray (aerosolized OC, or oleo-resin capsicum) is widely available atretailers and sporting goods stores andoffers a non-contact alternative. Somemanufacturers add UV dye to their prod-ucts, making it easier for law enforcementto identify an assailant who has beensprayed. A quality pepper spray should beeffective from about 15 feet away, butthat shouldn't be left to chance.
OPTIONS ON 8A
“We teach our students the four fundamentals of situational awareness,” says. One - know who is around you and what they'redoing. Two - maximize your ability to see and maneuver. Three -know where you would go and what you would do if an incidentwere to occur. Four - honor your instincts. We want people to learnwhat constitutes normal in certain places and situations so they canrecognize abnormal when they see it.”
Steve CooperCertified instructor with Paladin Training of Florence
Stun guns andpepper sprayspresent non-lethal self-defenseoptions
CWP instructor Ken Cogley suggests a 'try before you buy' strategy with handguns.PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
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FRIDAY DEADLINE FOR OBITUARIESemail [email protected] (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
From the rising of the sun to its settingthe name of the Lord is to be praised.
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obituaries
Mary Emily Flowers Kirven
Mary Emily Flowers Kirven,age 90 passed away Monday,July 11, 2016. Funeral serviceswere held 2:00 p.m. Saturday,July 16th at Black Creek BaptistChurch followed by burial inBlack Creek Cemetery directedby Belk Funeral Home. Thefamily received friends from1:00-2:00 p.m. Saturday in thefellowship hall at the church.
Born August 25, 1925, Marywas the daughter of the lateGeorge Flowers and UlaelaSprings Flowers. She was agraduate of St. John’s HighSchool and Winthrop College.Mary was an active member ofBlack Creek Baptist Church,Kalmia Garden Club and TheAlzheimer’s Support Group.She was a devoted wife andmother who was known for herhumor, sincerity, and love ofThe Lord. Mary had a vastappreciation for nature andloved all things great and
small. She was a true friendand will be missed by many.
Surviving are her brotherFrank Flowers; son WilsonKirven of Beaufort; and daugh-ters Spring Boan ofTimmonsville and EmilyMorton. She also leaves fiveGrandchildren, five great-Grandchildren and manybeloved nieces and nephews.
Mary was preceded in deathby her husband of 60 years HalKirven; brother Paul Flowers;her sister Georgia Flowers; andher beloved sisters-in-lawMargaret Flowers and PaulineFlowers.
Memorials may be made toDarlington Humane Society,P.O. Box 1655 Hartsville, SC29551 or through their websitewww.darlingtonhumane.org;or to The Lord Cares, 201 GroveSt, Darlington, SC 29532.
A guestbook is availableonline at www.belkfuneral-home.com.
C h u r C hN e w s
Please send your church newsand photos to:[email protected]
Benefit Singing forNew Beginnings
Sheppard Promotions isholding a benefit singing tohelp New Beginnings Churchwith a building fundraiser onSaturday, July 30 at 6 p.m. -9:30 p.m.
Hotdog and BBQ plates willbe available also. Plates willinclude Hotdog or BBQ chips,slaw and a drink. A cake auc-tion will also be included inthe fun...So come on out andenjoy yourself with some goodmusic and good food.
Cost: $5.00 at the door atThe Music Hall located at 1945Harry Byrd Hwy, Darlington.
New Beginnings Church hasbeen established since August2012 as a church of hard work-ing people who love God andpeople.
Singing ConventionThe Fifth Sunday Freewill
Singing Convention will beheld at New Bethel BaptistChurch on Sunday, July 31with Sunday School starting at9:30 a.m. Asking all choirs tobe on time for Sunday Schooland Worship Service. NewBethel is located at 1895 Hwy15 N, Bishopville.
Homecoming Revivalfor New Beginnings
New Beginnings will behaving our 4th annualHomecoming Revival andwould love for everyone to joinus from August 10 – August 14from 7 – 10 p.m. Our guestspeaker will be Pastor DebraTaylor from Marion, VA.Everyone is welcome andplease bring your family andfriends to hear the Word ofGod. Be praying for God tomove our communities, ourcounties, and our country to
turn back to Him. For moreinfo on Sister Debra Taylorwww.impactchurchofmarion.com
Revival will be held at 1945Harry Byrd Hwy, Darlington.
The Lord CaresPlease continue to assist
The Lord Cares in caring forthose in need in the Darlingtonarea. T.L.C.’s food bank islocated at 201 Grove Street inDarlington. They are openMonday, Wednesday, andThursday from 10 a.m. until 12noon. Donations of non-per-ishable food items (especiallycanned meats) are needed, asare toiletries, bathroom tissue,and paper towels. Mail mone-tary donations to: The LordCares PO Box, 1457,Darlington, SC 29540
Bible StudyBible study at Mt.Zion
Tabernacle Believers Church426 W. Broad St. Darlington,on Tuesday nights at 6:00 p.m.Bible study led by Rev.LarryScipio. Contact DeaconZ.Frierson at 843-992-3158 orchurch 843-992-8125. Comejoin us.
St. Catherine'sEpiscopal Church
3123 W. Palmetto St.,Florence Worship Time: 11a.m. (4th Sunday 8:30 a.m.)Sunday School: 9:45a.m.Phone: 843-601-3672Facebook: StCatherinesECVicar: The Rev. Jeffrey R.Richardson
Black Creek BaptistChurch
Black Creek Baptist Church,located 139 Mont Clare Road,Dovesville, announces theirhours: Sunday: 10 a.m.Sunday School, 11a.m.Worship Services and 6 p.m.Evening Worship. Wednesday:6:30 Adult Bible Study; YouthBible Study, Children(Children In Action) 7:30Adult Choir Practice
Happy “60th” Birthday Mom,In Loving Memory of
Ruth Damon
in Heaven” Birthday Mom,In Loving Memory of
amon LuuckyL
in Heaven
and ou “Loving Y You ou AlwaYYou Always!”Missing our Son,Love Y Your Son,
Shaun Damon
Sunrise Sunset7-21-56 12-20-12
and ou Always!”
Sunrise Sunset7-21-56 12-20-12
McLeod Orthopaedics800 E. Cheves St, Suite 480, Florence, SC 29506
843-777-7900 | McLeodPhysicians.org
Kyle Watford, MD
Rodney Alan, MD
Christopher Litts, MD
David Woodbury, MD
Albert Gilpin, Jr., MD
Thomas Mezzanotte, MD
McLeod Orthopaedics has the Upper Hand with the Addition of Dr. Christopher Litts.
McLeod Orthopaedics welcomes Dr. Christopher Litts, Board Certifi ed Orthopedic Hand and Upper Extremity Surgeon. Dr. Litts is highly-skilled and experienced in the latest surgical and non-surgical procedures and techniques and provides patients with the best in orthopedic care. Dr. Litts joins an extraordinary team of surgeons committed to providing an extensive range of orthopedic services and achieving the best possible outcome for every patient.
McLeod Orthopaedics welcomes new patients. Call 843-777-7900 to schedule an appointment.
Specializing in: • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery • Arthritis Conditions • Tendonitis • Fractures
• Finger and Hand Malformations • Ganglion Cysts • DeQuervain’s Disease • Flexor Tendon Injuries • Elbow Conditions
Super Follies 2016 Save the date to help raise funds for the Free Medical Clinic
of Darlington County A talent show with
Darlington County’s ownhomegrown talent, fabu-lous door prize giveaway,and a wonderful catereddinner all come togetherfor a night of fun with theSuper Follies 2016. TheFree Medical Clinic ofDarlington County will behonoring volunteers at theannual fundraising ban-quet on August 20 at 6:00p.m. at Lakeview BaptistChurch, 202 LakeviewBoulevard in Hartsville.
If you have volunteeredat the Free Medical Clinicyou are welcome to comeat no charge and bring aguest. If you wish to sup-port the volunteers for alltheir donated time andtalents, please purchasean individual ticket for$30 either through theClinics in Darlington orHartsville, at the Chamberof Commerce offices inDarlington or Hartsville,or at Burry Bookstore inHartsville. Programs andtable advertisements willinclude all donor informa-tion.
“God has been so goodto our neighbors throughthe Clinic. Please help uscontinue to walk along-side people through thismedical ministry!” saysKathy Baxley, ExecutiveDirector.
Andy Locklair will bethe emcee for the nightand our talent will includedancers from DarlingtonCounty’s “Dancing WithThe Stars” and anotherlocal shagging couple, aviolinist, and singing byour very own staff andvolunteers.
Please contact eitherClinic at 843-398-0060 or843-332-0422 for ticketinformation or emailKathy Baxley at [email protected].
To learn more aboutthe Free Medical Clinic ofDarlington County, visitthem at: www.freemed-icalclinicdc.org
The Darlington office islocated at 203 GroveStreet, 843-398-0060. TheHartsville office is locatedat 500 West CarolinaAvenue, 843- 332-0422.
4-H Wildlife FoodPlot Project
All youth, ages 5-19, areinvited to participate in theSouth Carolina 4-H WildlifeFood Plot Project. This inde-pendent-study project, spon-sored by the Quality DeerManagement Association,allows youth an opportunity toestablish, maintain, andobserve a wildlife food plot.Once registered, 4-H suppliesthe food plot seed, a Rack Packmembership, a record book,and newsletters/ information-al resources to help. Cost is$25 that includes a $10 4-Hmembership and $15 RackPack membership. Deadline isAugust 5, 2016. For moreinformation, go to:clemson.edu and search “4-HWildlife Food Plot Project" orcontact Leigh Walker at theDarlington County 4-H office,843-393-0484, [email protected].
Darlington ElksLodge Weekly EventsTuesdays: Swing/Shag
dance lessons, "New" linedance lessons from 8-10 p.m.
Wednesdays: Karaoke from8-10 p.m.
Thursdays: Bingo at 7:30p.m.
Darlington Elks Lodge islocated at 836 TimmonsvilleHwy. For more info: 843-393-1451
Centennial FarmersMarket: EveryThursday!
This market features fresh,organic gourmet foods, free-range eggs and homegrown,healthy foods including home-made breads and sweet treatsAnd as always, live music andentertainment! EveryThursday from 4 – 7 p.m.Location: Corner of 5th St. andCarolina Ave. in Hartsville.
Story Time at theLibrary
Darlington: Thursdays at 10a.m. Info: 398-4940 ext. 305.
Hartsville: Tuesdays at 10a.m. Info: 332-5115 ext. 7.
Society Hill: Thursdays at11:00 a.m. Info: 378-0026�
Lamar: Thursdays at 11:30a.m. Info: 326-5524
Library YouthPrograms:
Darlington Tuesdays at 4:00p.m.
Lamar Family Movie Day:Tuesdays 4:00 p.m.; YouthProgram: Thursday at 4:00p.m.
Crochet & Knit Clubat the Library
Lamar: each Monday at4:30 p.m. 326-5524
Society Hill: each Fridayfrom 2-4 pm 378-0026
Darlington: 2nd Friday ofthe month 10 a.m. - noon 398-4940
Hartsville: “The Stitchers”group meets the 1st & 3rdMondays and 2nd & 4th
Thursdays at 5 pm.
AlcoholicsAnonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous willhold an open meeting of bigbook and traditions studiesweekly at 8 p.m. Mondaynights at Trinity UMC on PearlStreet. Use Orange Streetentrance. Info: 843-395-6897.
AA meets at at theHartsville AA Hut, 310 S.McFarland Street: 12 noon and6 p.m. Monday/Wednesday;12 noon and 8 p.m. Tuesday,Thursday, Friday, Saturday;and 8pm Sunday.
Al-Anon Meetings Al-Anon is a fellowship of
adult relatives and friends ofalcoholics for mutual support.Visitors are welcome.Childcare is not available. Al-Anon meetings:
Thursday evenings at 6 p.m.at St. Luke UMC Parlor, 302Dunlap Dr., Hartsville. Info:843-992-2981.
Thursdays at 8p.m at theHartsville AA Hut, 310 S.McFarland Street.
Darlington EconomicDevelopment
Partnership MeetingThe DCED Partnership
meets on July 20, the thirdWednesday of each month at8:00 a.m. in the Executivemeeting room 271 of the SiMTbuilding at Florence-Darlington Technical College.
DarlingtonProfessional WomenDarlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet onJuly 21, and the 3rdWednesday of each month atnoon at the DarlingtonCountry Club. DPW is an asso-ciation for local business-women to share lunch, enjoy apresentation, and network.
Pallet Pizzazz Join the Darlington Area
Recreation Department forPallet Pizzazz Art Class at 10a.m. July 22. Cost: 10. Forquestions or to register, call843-398-4030.
Darlington Rec Dept.Trip: Columbiana
Mall Enjoy a fun trip with the
Darlington Area RecreationDepartment as they visit theColumbiana Mall on Friday,July 22. Depart at 10 a.m.Return by 5 p.m. Cost: $7.
You must register for tripsat least two days prior to tripdates. Lunch is on your ownfor all trips. For questions or toregister, call Programs DirectorCrystal Gibson at 843-398-4030.
Darlington Soil &Water Conservation
District BoardThe Darlington Soil &
Water Conservation DistrictBoard will meet July 25 at 7:00p.m., the fourth Monday of themonth in the ClemsonExtension Kitchen at 300Russell Street, Room 207,Darlington. Open to the public.Info: 843-393-0483.
DCDSNB Board ofDirectors
Darlington CountyDisabilities and Special NeedsBoard of Directors will meetJuly 26, the last Tuesday ofeach month (except Dec.) atthe Scott Center in Hartsvilleat 2:00 p.m. (Please note timechange!) The public is alwayswelcome. The DarlingtonCounty Disabilities and SpecialNeeds Board is located at: 201N. Damascus Church Rd.Hartsville. For more info: 843-332-7252 www.dcdsnb.org
Free Family Movie:Facing the GiantsEnjoy a free family movie,
Facing the Giants, on Friday,July 29, at Welch Stadium,400 Wells St., courtesy of theDarlington Area RecreationDepartment.
Society HillJamboree
Bring the whole family tothe Society Hill Jamboree July30th from 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. onthe old St. David's school lawnon Main Street. Enjoy a day ofgreat food, games, fun andending with a fireworks dis-play at dark! Parking will beprovided, please no parking on
the street. Costs to enter willbe $1.00. All proceeds willbenefit the Society Hill RescueSquad.
Darlington CountyCouncil MeetingThe Darlington County
Council meets on Monday,August 1, and the first Mondayof each month at 6:00 p.m., atthe Courthouse Annex/EMSBuilding, 1625 Harry ByrdHighway (Highway 151),Darlington, SC. Those wishingto make a presentation shouldcontact the Clerk to Council at843-398-4100 or [email protected].
Darlington CityCouncil MeetingThe Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meet-ing on August 2, and the firstTuesday of each month at 7:00p.m. in the City of DarlingtonCouncil Chambers at City Hall,located at 400 Pearl Street.
Darlington Rec Dept.Trip: Reed’sGoldmine
Enjoy a fun trip with theDarlington Area RecreationDepartment as they visit theReed’s Goldmine at 9 a.m. onThursday, August 4. Cost: $15.**Kids Trip!**You must regis-ter for trips at least two daysprior to trip dates. Lunch is onyour own for all trips. Forquestions or to register, callPrograms Director CrystalGibson at 843-398-4030.
Market onDarlington Square Market on Darlington
Square on Saturday August 6from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MoDS isan open-air market around theperimeter of the Public Squareof Darlington featuring art,crafts, food and farm producevendors as well as businesses,churches, organizations, advo-cates, and other non-profits.For more info: 398-4000 ext.103, email [email protected].
Bluegrass ConcertCome listen to great blue-
grass music on Saturday,August 6 at 4:00 p.m.! TheSoutheastern BluegrassAssociation of South Carolinawill hold monthly concerts onthe first Saturday of everymonth at The DarlingtonMusic Hall, 1931 Harry ByrdHighway, Darlington. Doorsopen at 4 p.m. for jamming,socializing, and open mic.Info: www.sebga.org.
BINGOJoin the Darlington Area
Recreation Department forBINGO! at 10 a.m. Monday,August 8, at the HarmonBaldwin Recreation Center,300 Sanders St. Cost: $1/card.
Lamar Town Council Lamar Town Council will
meet Monday August 8th, at 5p.m. the second Monday of themonth at town hall.
School Board The Darlington County
School District Board ofEducation will meet August8th at 6 p.m. the secondMonday of the month in theboard/community conference
room at the Darlington CountySchool District AdministrativeAnnex I in Darlington.
Darlington Rec Dept.Trip: McLeod Farms Enjoy a fun trip with the
Darlington Area RecreationDepartment as they visitMcLeod Farms at 10 a.m. onTuesday, August 9. You mustregister for trips at least twodays prior to trip dates. Lunchis on your own for all trips. Forquestions or to register, callPrograms Director CrystalGibson at 843-398-4030.
Hartsville CityCouncil MeetingCity Council holds their reg-
ular council meeting onAugust 9th on the secondTuesday of each month at 6p.m. in Council Chambers,found on the first floor of CityHall, 100 E. Carolina Ave.Notification of special meet-ings is provided at least 24hours in advance, and agendasare posted in the alcove out-side of Council Chambers.
Work sessions are held at 6p.m. in Council Chambers.
Society Hill TownCouncil MeetingThe Society Hill Town
Council will hold their month-ly meeting on August 9th andthe second Tuesday of eachmonth. All monthly meetingswill be held at 6:30 p.m. atTown Hall of Society Hill 280South Main Street.
Darlington BranchNAACP
The Darlington BranchNAACP meets August 9th andon the second Tuesday everymonth, 7:00 p.m. at 109 PearlStreet. New members arealways welcomed. For moreinformation contact PresidentAnthony Hall at [email protected] visit our Facebook page:Darlingtonnaacp.
American LegionPost 13
American Legion Post 13 ofDarlington meets August 11,the second Thursday of eachmonth at the Post on HarryByrd Highway next to theSouth Carolina National GuardArmory. A meal is served at6:00 p.m. with a monthlymeeting that follows. Thenation's largest Veteransorganization invites its mem-bers, eligible Veterans, andactive National Guard/Reservepersonnel to attend.
Board of Fire ControlMeeting
Held at: Darlington CountyFire District Headquarters, 137North Center Road inHartsville, on August 11, 2016,the 2nd Thursday of eachmonth at 7 p.m.
Pallet Pizzazz Join the Darlington Area
Recreation Department forPallet Pizzazz Art Class at 10a.m. August 12. Cost: 10. Forquestions or to register, call843-398-4030.
Hartsville Farmer’sMarket
The Hartsville Farmer’sMarket is August 13, second
Saturday of each month, 9a.m.-1 p.m. on East CarolinaAvenue. The market is a juriedshow featuring locally sourcedproduce as well as unique,handmade and homemadequality products made by localartists, chefs and farmers. Formore information aboutbecoming a vendor, contact:www.mainstreethartsville.orgSuzy Moyd at 843-383-3015.
Darlington Rec Dept.Trip: Moore FarmsBotanical GardensEnjoy a fun trip with the
Darlington Area RecreationDepartment as they visitMoore Farms BotanicalGardens on Tuesday, August16. Depart at 9 a.m. Cost: $8.
You must register for tripsat least two days prior to tripdates. Lunch is on your ownfor all trips. For questions or toregister, call Programs DirectorCrystal Gibson at 843-398-4030.
Darlington EconomicDevelopment
Partnership MeetingThe DCED Partnership
meets on August 17, the thirdWednesday of each month at8:00 a.m. in the Executivemeeting room 271 of the SiMTbuilding at Florence-Darlington Technical College.
DarlingtonProfessional WomenDarlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet onAugust 18, and the 3rdWednesday of each month atnoon at the DarlingtonCountry Club. DPW is an asso-ciation for local business-women to share lunch, enjoy apresentation, and network.
Darlington Soil &Water Conservation
District BoardThe Darlington Soil &
Water Conservation DistrictBoard will meet August 22 at7:00 p.m., the fourth Mondayof the month in the ClemsonExtension Kitchen at 300Russell Street, Room 207,Darlington. Open to the public.Info: 843-393-0483.
DCDSNB Board ofDirectors
Darlington CountyDisabilities and Special NeedsBoard of Directors will meetAugust 30, the last Tuesday ofeach month (except Dec.) atthe Scott Center in Hartsvilleat 2:00 p.m. (Please note timechange!) The public is alwayswelcome. The DarlingtonCounty Disabilities and SpecialNeeds Board is located at: 201N. Damascus Church Rd.Hartsville. For more info: 843-332-7252 www.dcdsnb.org
Market onDarlington Square Market on Darlington
Square on Saturday September3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MoDSis an open-air market aroundthe perimeter of the PublicSquare of Darlington featuringart, crafts, food and farm pro-duce vendors. First Saturday ofthe month May – October; nomarket in July. For more info:398-4000 ext. 103, email [email protected].
If you have lost or found a pet, go online to www.darlingtonhumane.org and click on thelink Lost/ Found Pets. You will be directed to the www.thelostpets.comWeb site whereyou can register your missing pet.
You will be able to provide a detailed description of your missing pet, as well as attach a photo.Upon registering your lost pet, an e-mail alert will be sent to the Darlington Shelter’s e-mailaddress. This will allow the Shelter staff to recognize your lost pet should it arrive at the facility.
The Darlington County AnimalShelter was struck with tragedyJuly 12th when the old facilitywas struck by lightning; in addi-tion to significant damage to thefacilities, two precious dogs -Cora and Amelia - died frombeing electrocuted by the light-ning. Volunteers work so hard tosave as many lives as they can,and desperately want to buildsafer new buildings but do nothave the funds. A YouCaringfundraiser has been created to
help with fulfilling this dream: www.youcaring.com/dchs-rescue-600872 or send donationsto: Darlington Humane Society, P.O. Box 1655 Hartsville, SC 29551 or through their websiteat www.darlingtonhumane.org
Have you lost or found a pet?
P E T S O f T H E W E E k
JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 7A
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WE WANT COMMUNITY NEWSEmail [email protected], call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.Subject: COMMUNITY NEWS
Area Happenings
community
The Darlington County Humane Society is located 0.5 milesfrom Darlington Raceway off Highway 151 in Darlington.
You’ve tried the rest; now try the best!Whole Hog, Country Sausage, Fresh Pork Cuts393-2544 1014 Pearl St., Darlington
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NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.PAGE 8A | WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 2016
Jordan Flowers - Campaign Manager 843-616-4297Winfred Flowers - Campaign Supporter 843-858-4074
Volunteers wanted for Nov. 8, 2016 General ElectionPaid for by Jeff Robinson Campaign
CWPContinued from 5A
Currently the followingstates offer reciprocity for SC-issued permits: Alabama,Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas,Florida, Georgia, Idaho,Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan,Minnesota, Mississippi,Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,Nevada, New Mexico, NorthCarolina, North Dakota, Ohio,Oklahoma, South Carolina,South Dakota, Tennessee,Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia,West Virginia, Wisconsin, andWyoming.
SC CWPs are not honoredin: California, Colorado,Connecticut, Delaware, District
of Columbia, Guam, Hawaii,Illinois, Maine, Maryland,Massachusetts, NewHampshire, New Jersey, NewYork, New York City, Oregon,Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico,Rhode Island, Virgin Islands,Washington, American Samoa,and N. Mariana Islands.
Gun transport rules for airtravelers have tightened con-siderably with the rise of ter-rorism threats, but theTransportation SafetyAdministration (TSA) allowsfor the transport of unloadedfirearms in a locked hard-sidedcontainer as checked baggage.You must declare any firearmsand ammunition to your air-line when checking bags at theticket counter. Choose a sturdytransport container with
secure locks that can keep thegun from being accessed whilein checked baggage.
When carrying locally, besure to obey all state restric-tions on penalty of arrest andcriminal charges. SouthCarolina CWP holders canlegally carry their firearms inpublic and in businesses,unless that business posts “NoConcealable WeaponsAllowed” signage. Carry is notpermitted in public buildings(police stations, courthouses,city halls, etc.), school campus-es, hospitals or health carefacilities, or churches (unlessthe church makes a specificexception).
To read up on S.C. firearmslaws, visit http://scstate-house.gov/code/t23c031.php
OptionsContinued from 5A
“Buy two and use one as atester,” suggests Cooper, whohas tested and recommendsFox Labs pepper spray.
On a non-windy day, takeyour test canister outside andspray it in a safe directionaway from all people and ani-mals. Measure the effectivedistance for yourself andkeep that range in mind,should you ever need to useit.
As with handguns, a non-lethal weapon is only effec-tive if you can reach it beforean assailant reaches you.Situational awareness is key;it's hard to identify a pendingthreat when you're busy tex-ting. When traversing darkparking lots or walking inunfamiliar areas, keep yourdefensive weapon of choicehandy. Keychain-sized canis-ters of pepper spray are idealfor this purpose, and somemanufacturers offer stunguns that resemble cellphones, flashlights, or evenlipstick tubes.
Word to the wise: afterhandling pepper spray canis-ters, wash your hands thor-oughly to avoid accidentallycontaminating your eyes,nose, or mouth with cap-sicum. It's absolutely no fun.
When storing firearms, remember to use a sturdy lock and secure your weapons and ammunition in a gunsafe or secure spot to dissuade curious children and thwart potential thieves.PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Firearms instructor Steve Cooper demonstrates a solid, levelfiring stance.
When not aiming at your target, keep your finger at index positionand off the trigger.
Where is this in Darlington County?The photo from last week was of a photograph of police officersfound on the wall in City Hall in Darlington near the PoliceDepartment offices.Readers that guessed correctly were: Johnny August, AlbertSimon, Brooke Gardner, and Donnie Shoemake.Can you guess where this photo was taken in DarlingtonCounty?Please send your guesses to: [email protected] or call843-393-3811. Good luck!
...to the library!
By Jimmie EplingDirector
Darlington County Library System
You may have noticed in thelast couple of weeks some indi-viduals wandering about, like“Walking Dead” zombies, withtheir eyes glued to a smart-phone. Those of you who arepop culture watchers andvideo gamers know what I’mtalking about and that it is notthe harbinger of a “ZombieApocalypse.” It is the latestgaming craze to sweep thecountry, Pokémon Go! So whathas this got to do with theLibrary? The answer is theDarlington Branch Library hasbecome the site of a PokémonGo Gym!
In case you have missed thelatest reports or don’t have agamer in your life, PokémonGo is a free game that requiresplayers to get off the couch, gooutside, and wander thestreets and roads to capture,battle, and train virtual crea-tures, called Pokémon. Thesecreatures, such as the Snorlax,appear on your device’s screenas though it is right therebefore you in the real world.
The game usescomputer andGPS mappingtechnology toautomatically
place a Pokémon creature at asite to be captured. Once youhave captured and trainedyour creatures you need aplace for them to competeagainst another creature. Thatplace is a Pokémon Gym. AGym is a place trainers cancompete and battle for pres-tige, earn badges, and maketheir Pokémon bigger, badder,and better. A free and safepublic place that all playerscan get to compete, like a pub-lic library, is automatically des-ignated a Gym in the game.This makes sense as theLibrary’s four locations,Darlington, Hartsville, Lamar,and Society Hill, are the per-fect free place for individualsand groups within the commu-nity to meet for a variety ofreasons!
The Library is the perfectplace to drop in to chat with afriend, talk business, betutored, or play a game.During these hot summerdays, the Library is a cool andinviting place to spend sometime chatting with a friendabout life and the day’s events.We offer students, tutors, andbudding entrepreneurs a place
to meet with comfortablechairs, tables, free WiFi, androoms ideal for their needs.
If you and a friend are of amind to play chess or checkersin a place with a cool andrelaxing atmosphere,Darlington Branch will loanyou all you need to play.
We invite all Pokémon Gotrainers to the “DarlingtonBranch Gym” to pit their crea-tures against others or the
Hartsville Branch “Pokestop”to get your supplies to capturemore creatures.
Libraries are a “CommunityCommons” where people canmeet and interact with otherson issues of public interest,personal enlightenment, orjust simply in the pursuit ofhappiness. This even includesbeing a Pokémon Go gym! Sowho’s up to taking on aSnorlax?
JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 1B
WWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
2B SOCIETY3B BOOKING REPORT4B LEGAL NOTICES5B CLASSIFIEDS lifestylesFirst Baptist Church Darlington Basketball Camp 2016
Darlington area kids got a chance to enjoy fun and fel-lowship at the 17th Annual First Baptist Church BasketballCamp, which wrapped up last week with skills drills at theHarmon Baldwin Gym and the Darlington High SchoolGym.
“Back in 2000, the Darlington recreation directorHarmon Baldwin started this camp to teach kids about bas-ketball and about Jesus. Then Ed Middleton took it on
when Harmon was called home to be with the Lord,” sayscurrent camp director Bert Sandifer, who took over twoyears ago when Middleton retired.
At the free four-day event, campers were divided intogroups – 7 and 8 year olds, 9 and 10 year olds, and 11 to 14year olds – where they enjoyed snacks and devotionals dur-ing breaktimes and learned fundamentals of shooting,passing, and footwork from volunteer coaches, including
some star players from the Darlington High School Falconsand Lady Falcons.
“It's great to have former campers who have gone on toplay at Darlington High return to help us coach,” saysSandifer. “It really warms my heart to see them giving backlike this.” See more photos at: www.newsandpress.net
PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
9 & 10 year old team
11 - 14 year old team
7 - 8 year old team
Former First Baptist Church basketball camp coach Ed Middleton andwife Ann came out to watch the campers test their newly sharpenedskills
JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 2B
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THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.societyGOT SOCIETY NEWS?Email [email protected] call Jana 843-393-3811.
WORD SEARCH
CROSSWORD
Across1. Blast4. Fly high8. Drag one's feet13. "La Scala di___" (Rossiniopera)14. Beep15. Birchbark16. Not worked on18. Absurd19. Distance run-ner20. American sym-bol21. Absorbed, as acost22. Appear25. Queen, maybe26. Hooter28. Fastest landanimal30. Schuss, e.g.31. Baby's firstword, maybe32. Science used tosolve crimes34. Final: Abbr.35. Light bulb unit38. German physi-cist39. Court figures40. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir.41. Close friend43. An end to sex?44. Fla. neighbor45. Person whoeats too much
49. Certain theater,for short50. Campaigner,for short51. Moray, e.g.52. Morgue, forone53. Have anothergo at55. A-list57. Inspired poet ofVedic hymns58. Known as theCity of Pearls62. Bit of high jinks63. A man devotedto a life of sensualpleasure 64. Fashion books(abbr.)65. Center point ofan armorialescutcheon66. Done for67. A pint, maybe
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9. Bite10. Similar tosomething else indesign11. Flying solo12. "Malcolm X"director13. Poison plant17. A Muse20. To set on fire23. Used for a hardmetallic substance24. Caused by heat25. Quiet27. Gobs29. Lizard, old-style33. 40 winks35. Dam36. Resembling agoose37. Violent wind-storms39. Abbr. after aname41. Fancy42. King or queen46. ___ council on"Survivor"47. Power problem48. Demands54. "Get ___!"56. Dalai ___57. Churchill's "sofew": Abbr.58. "48___"59. "___ rang?"60. Gloomy61. "A rat!"
Answers on 5B
AgreeAmuseAtlasBadgeBlankBucketCanoesCellsDamageDaresDisguisedDomesDoorbellDriedDrill
EarlierEaselEnoughErrorsEuropeFeastFoundGainedGrabsHere'sInfantKnockMarksMeltsMount
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Reception for Kerry Tharp at South of Pearl
New Darlington Raceway presidentKerry Tharp received a warm welcomelast Thursday during a drop-in receptionat Todd Hardee's elegant Darlingtoneatery, South of Pearl. Guests enjoyedcocktails and wine from the fully-stockedbar and noshed on delicious wings,pulled pork, beef tenderloin, and – in anod our Southern 500 sponsor – chicken
from Bojangles. By the time Tharp arrived, the restau-
rant was packed with well-wishers readyto offer their help and friendship to thenew track president.
“I've had the opportunity to meet somany people in the community, andeverybody is so supportive of DarlingtonRaceway,” said Tharp, whose first official
workday was July 18. “People realizehow special it is, how much it means tothe community, to the state of SouthCarolina, and how much it means toNASCAR. I am humbled and privilegedand honored to have the opportunity tobe at this racetrack.”PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES SEE MORE ATWWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET
Race Week Kick Off Party
The Darlington DowntownRevitalization Association’sRace Week Kick Off Party – theReturn of the BojanglesSouthern 500 Party is sched-uled from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday,August 26, at Liberty Lane indowntown Darlington.
The event features greatfood, beer and wine, live musicby Speak Easy of Florence, col-lectible lanyard tickets, andthe opportunity for autographswith mural artist Blue Sky anddriver Hal Goodson and possi-bly others.
Lisa Chalian-Rock, Director,DDRA, Planning & EconomicDevelopment, is currentlyseeking sponsors for the event.
With your sponsorship dol-lars, you will receive
Food Sponsor: Logo onbanner, Recognition in press,Logo on Ads
Helper, $300: Banner on-site, Recognition in press
Partner, $500: Includes 2tickets, Logo on banner,
Recognition in press, Logo onAds
Title Sponsor, $1,000:Includes 6 tickets, Logo onbanner, Recognition in press,Prominent Logo on Ads,Mention in Radio Ads
“Your contribution to thisevent will fund future commu-nity projects, such as ourfaçade and sign grant pro-gram, beautification projects,business seminars, the Marketon Darlington Square, andother events and activities. “says Rock.
“It will be a great night toeat, meet, and greet under thestars at the Winston Walk ofFame Liberty Lane on Friday,August 26!”
Contact Rock at: 843-398-4000 ext. 103 office or
[email protected]. To learn more, visit:www.darlingtonSConline.comor on Facebook at:DarlingtonSC (City) orDowntownDarlington (DDRA)
Editor’s note: The bookingreport represents a list of personsarrested given to the media fromthe Darlington County DetentionCenter under the S.C. Freedom ofInformation Act.
All people are presumed inno-cent until proven guilty. Pleasebe advised there are many peoplewith similar names.
If listed here erroneously,please contact the detention cen-ter, which will send us any cor-rections. If a person is found notguilty in a court of law, that per-son may have that printed hereas well by providing court docu-ments to us to that effect.
[Editor’s Note: Due to the July4th Holiday and technical diffi-culties at the detention center,our booking reports are a weekbehind. We will print July 11 –25 in our next issue.]
l Rhonda Brooke Lloyd, 24,of 1220 Broach St., Hartsville,Drugs/Disposal ofMethamphetamine Waste 1st;Distribution of Meth
l Suzanne McCauley, 33, of567 Stagecoach Rd., Cheraw,Drugs/Disposal ofMethamphetamine Waste 1st;Distribution of Meth
l Jamie Magnolia Robinson,28, of 915 Breakwater CircleUnit 209, Hartsville,Traffic/Fail to Obey TrafficControl Device
l Mindy Lynn Weaver, 32, of1624 Catawba Springs Dr.,Hartsville, Assault and Battery3rd Degree
l Shane Lee Gluhm, 35, of
604 Gandy Dr., Hartsville,Domestic/Domestic Violence,3rd Degree
l Willie James Gunnell, 17,of 526 Cornelia Dr., Hartsville,DUI Per SE DUAC >08 <10, 1stOffense
l Jessica Roller Norris, 29,of 3511 W Old Camden Road,McBee, Malicious Injury toPersonal Property
l Gerald Jerod Williams, 25,of 906 Arbor Field St.,Hartsville, Summary CourtBench Warrant
l Ronald Williamson, 47, of801 Cannon St., Florence, DUI.08 1st
l Christiana Maria Beltran,20, of 617 Chesterfield Rd.,Moorseboro, N.C., OpenContainer Beer/Wine; Poss.28g Marij 1st
l Devarous Montez Blakney,23, of 706 Camelia Lane,Hartsville, Drugs/Man, Dist,etc of Cocaine Base 1st; Manuf,Possess Sch VI Drugs WITD 1st
l Edward Dargan, 64, of 812S. Main St. Darlington,Violation of City Ordinance
l Darris Learnard Evans, III,18, of 716 Pit St., Hartsville,Poss 28g of Less Marij 1st;Littering; Shoplifting <$2000
l Andre Junior Covington,42, of 407 Mills St.,Chesterfield, Safekeeping
l April Hall Johnson, 44, of526 Sansbury Rd.,Timmonsville, DUI .08 1st;Open Container Beer/Wine
l Bryant Lamont Johnson,39, of 2756 Hopewell Rd.,Hartsville, Domestic/DomesticViolence 1st Deg; ProbationViolation
l Larry NMN McCall, 54, of3340 Langley Dr., Darlington,PDC
l Charles Vincent Moses,64, of 433 Russell Rd.,Hartsville, DUI Per SE/DUAC>.08 <10, 1st Offense
l Clayvone Delores Smith,65, of 92 Mondora St.,Hartsville, Public Drunk
l Jimmie Archiebald Sutton,55, of 729 High Hill Rd.,Darlington, Safekeeping
l Clement Jeremiah Wells,41, of 729 High Hill Rd.,Darlington, Safekeeping
lTireesesha Best, 19, of1336 Reel Circle, Hartsville,Reckless Driving
l David Michael Brinkley,44, of 225 Lake Grove Rd.,Darlington, Fail to Pay x 2
l Kimberly Creason Evans,42, of 731 Joyce Lane,Darlington, OperatingUninsured Motor Vehicle 1st;Seatbelt Violation
l Dennis Michael Martin,50, of 1326 N Milwood Ave.,Columbia, Safekeeping
l Eric Martin, 40, of 236Swift Creek Rd Hartsville,Breach of Trust
l Lionel Dewayne Martin,42, 236 Swift Creek Rd,Hartsville, Breach of Trust<$2000
l Frequez ZareaseStevenson, 21, of 314 BrewerAve., Hartsville, FinancialTransaction Card Theft;Financial Trans. Card Fraud<$500 in 6 months x 11;Domestic Violence 2nd Deg
l Brandon James WalterWalls, 24, of 720 Walton WayDr., Hartsville, CriminalConspiracy; Petty Larceny<$2000; Common LawRobbery, Strong Arm Robbery;Assault and Battery 2nd Deg;Fail to Appear after Release forMisdemeanor – Petit Larceny
l Ashley Marie Williams, 24,of 632 Birdbath Dr.,Darlington, Breach of Peace;Assault and Battery 3rd Deg
l Reginald Williamson, 53,of 616 1st St. Darlington, PDC
l Benjamin Scott Albright,28, of 109 Chestnut St.,Bethune, Fail to Stop AfterRelease for Misdemeanor;Traffic/Too Fast for Conditions
l Christina Renee Benjamin,18, of 649 Heathwood Dr.,Darlington, PDC
l Lavisha ShanegnaChapman, 19, of 23 JohnMotley Dr., Cheraw,Shoplifting <$2000
l Christopher HubertGarris, 40, of 1557 IndianBranch Road, Darlington,Grand Larceny >$2000<$10,000
l Ricky Tyrone James, 60, of207 First St., Darlington,Uninsured Motor Vehicle FeeViolation; DUS; DisregardTraffic Device/Improper LaneChange
l Jalessa Danielle Thomas,28, of 405 Swift Creek Rd,Hartsville, Fail to Appear AfterRelease for Misdemeanor
l Jason Boyd Beasley, 38, of721 Prest Dr., Hartsville, OpenContainer Beer/Wine
l Curtis Michael Dixon, 25,of 2524 Summer Breeze Dr.,Hartsville, Assault and Battery3rd Deg
l Andrea Renee Hailey, 50,of 2076 Whitehall Lane,Hartsville, DUI .08 1st; DUS
l Kevin Lamar Holloma, 39,of 2260 Grandview Dr.,Florence, Breach of Peace
l James Paul Odom, 33, of622 Rio Dr., Darlington,Fraudulent Check Under $5001st x 5
l Barbara Renee Talbert, 40,of 213 Racetrack Rd.,Hartsville, Obtain Sign/PropUnder False Pretense <$2000
l Quinton Gerard Thomas,58, of 4048 New Hopewell Rd.,Darlington, Bench Warrant(Probate)
l Jean Allen, 55, of 2557Highline St Hartsville, Assaultand Battery 3rd Deg
l Francis Scott Dabbs, 43, of104 Tedder St, Darlington,Violation of City Ordinance
l Christopher Todd Harvey,
24, of 203 Chestnut, Lexington,DUS; Poss. 28g or Less Marij1st; Fail to Return DriversLicense After Susp
l Paris Orlando TerrellHough, 22, of 1211 Myrtle St.,DUS
l Leanna ChristinaHoughteling, 23, of 2900Patrick Hwy., Hartsville,Assault and Battery 1st Deg.
l Joseph Samuel Opalka, 27,of 2900 Patrick Hwy.,Hartsville, Assault and Battery1st Deg
l Alma Trotter, 54, of 213King Edwards St., Darlington,PDC
l Bradley Jack Altman, 27,of 927 Wilson Village,Darlington, Assault/BatteryHigh and Aggravated Nature
l Osborne Carnell Cooper,44, of 3205 Coefield Ave.,Darlington, Assault and Battery3rd Degree
l Stephen Randy Freeman,30, of 115 Law St., Darlington,Domestic Violence 2nd Degree
l Sidney Mandrell Hall, 31,of 206 Magnolia St.,Darlington, Poss. OtherControlled Sub in Sch I to V 1st
l Richard Walter Harrell, 44of 2505 Mosswood Dr.,Florence, Harassment 1stDegree
l Gabriel Matthew Hudgins,18, of 339 Endsleigh,Baltimore, MD, DrivingWithout License; RecklessDriving
l Grayson Maxie Huggins,28, of 2821 Whitehall Lane,Hartsville, PDC
l Willie Lee Mack, 47, of 651Rivers Rd., Lamar, MaliciousInjury to Personal Property
l Travace NMNLattiebeaudiere, 29, of 1505McMillian Ln., Florence, DUS
WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 3BNEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.
CHARGESABHAN: Assault
and battery, high andaggravated nature
DUAC: Driving underunlawful alcohol
concentrationDUI: Driving
under the influenceDUS: Driving
under suspensionCDV: Criminal domestic
violenceCDVHAN: Criminal
domestic violence, highand aggravated naturePDC: Public disorderly
conductPWID: Possession with
intent to distributeSPOM: Simple
possession of marijuana
BOOKINGS REPORTDARLINGTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER JULY 4 THROUGH JULY 11, 2016
INMATE NAME/AGE/BOOKING OFFENSE
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As we prepare for anotherhot and humid summer in thePee Dee, it is important toremember that high tempera-tures can lead to dangerous ill-nesses such as heat cramps,heat exhaustion and heatstroke. Before spending a dayin the summer heat, theAmerican Red Cross wants tohelp you know how to prevent
and recognize the signs ofheat-related illnesses.
Heat cramps are often thefirst sign the body is havingdifficulty due to excessiveheat. The cramps are painfulmuscle spasms that usuallyoccur in the legs or abdomen.People experiencing heatcramps should be moved to acooler place, drink cool water
and lightly stretch the affectedmuscles.
Heat exhaustionHeat exhaustion usually
occurs after a person has hadextended exposure to hightemperatures without properlyreplenishing fluids. Peopleexercising or working in hottemperatures are especiallysusceptible to heat exhaustion.Someone experiencing heatexhaustion should be moved toa cooler place and given coolwater to drink gradually. If theperson refuses water, vomits,or begins to lose conscious-ness, call 9-1-1.
Symptoms of heatexhaustion include:
• Cool, moist, pale,ashen or flushed skin
• Headache• Dizziness• Nausea• Weakness or exhaus-
tion• Heavy sweating
Heat strokeHeat stroke is the least com-
mon but most dangerous heat-related illness. It can cause cancause permanent damage and
possibly death. Heat stroke is amedical emergency. If youthink someone is experiencinga heat stroke, call 9-1-1. Movethe person to a cooler placeand apply cold towels or ice totheir skin. Give small amounts(4 oz.) of cool water every 15minutes.
Symptoms of heatstroke include:
• Red skin that caneither be dry or moist
• Changes in conscious-ness
• Rapid, weak pulse• Rapid, shallow
breathing
To prevent heat-related ill-nesses, people should be sureto stay hydrated at all times
and avoid vigorous outdooractivities during the hottestparts of the day.
Children, elderly, and petsare extremely sensitive to dan-gers of high temperatures.
DO NOT LET ANYONE -HUMANS OR PETS STAYIN A HOT CAR!
Stay safe in the heat!Red Cross offers tips to
prevent heat exhaustion andheat stroke
LEGAL NOTICES
NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.PAGE 4B | WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 2016
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Willie Thomas Lee, SrDate of Death: 1/27/2016Case Number:2016ES1600258Personal Representative:Louiza Kelly LeeAddress: 526 Copeland Drive,Darlington, SC 29532(51p3 leave in thru 7-20-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Iva L Brunson AKA IvaLee BrunsonDate of Death: 4/29/2016Case Number:2016ES1600263Personal Representative: RenaG WashingtonAddress: 1312 Stanley Drive,Apt 1B, Florence, SC 29501(51p3 leave in thru 7-20-16)
SUMMONS(Non-Jury)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
C.A. Number: 2016-CP-16-0035SPC Credit Union,Plaintiff,vs.Anthony J. Gale, a/k/aAnthony Gale,Defendant.TO THE ABOVE-NAMEDDEFENDANT:You are hereby summonedand required to serve upon A.Todd Darwin, of HolcombeBomar, P.A., Plaintiff’s attor-ney, whose address is 100Dunbar Street, Suite 200,(29306), Post Office Drawer1897, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina 29304, an Answer tothe Complaint which is here-with served upon you, withinthirty (30) days after service ofthe Summons upon you,exclusive of the day of service.If you fail to do so, judgmentby default will be taken againstyou for the relief demanded inthe Complaint.HOLCOMBE BOMAR, P.A.By: /s/ A. Todd DarwinA. Todd Darwin (SC Bar No.7032)Attorneys for PlaintiffPost Office Drawer 1897Spartanburg, SC 29304(864) 594-5300January 15, 2016Spartanburg, South Carolina(51c3 leave in thru 7-20-16)
SUMMONS(Non-Jury)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DARLINGTONIN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEASC.A. Number: 2016-CP-16-0108Plaintiff,vs.Demarco Lorenzo Huff,a/k/a Demarco Huff,Defendant.TO THE ABOVE-NAMEDDEFENDANT:You are hereby summonedand required to serve upon A.Todd Darwin, of HolcombeBomar, P.A., Plaintiff’s attor-ney, whose address is 100Dunbar Street, Suite 200,(29306), Post Office Drawer1897, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina 29304, an Answer to
the Complaint which is here-with served upon you, withinthirty (30) days after service ofthe Summons upon you,exclusive of the day of service.If you fail to do so, judgmentby default will be taken againstyou for the relief demanded inthe Complaint.HOLCOMBE BOMAR, P.A.By: /s/ A, Todd Darwin A. Todd Darwin (SC Bar No.7032)Attorneys for PlaintiffPost Office Drawer 1897Spartanburg, SC 29304(864) 594-5300February 22, 2016Spartanburg, South Carolina(51c3 leave in thru 7-20-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Eugene ByrdDate of Death: 5/22/2016Case Number:2016ES1600279Personal Representative:Jannie WashingtonAddress: 1226 East OldCamden Rd, Hartsville, SC29550(52p3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Margaret E FurbeeDate of Death: 6/16/2016Case Number:2016ES1600283Personal Representative: LarryAlvin FurbeeAddress: 1544 WhippoorwillRoad, Hartsville, SC 29550(52p3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: James DouglasBrigman, JrDate of Death: 5/23/2016Case Number:2016ES1600280Personal Representative:Angela Byrd BrigmanAddress: 809 Whittle Street,Hartsville, SC 29550(52p3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)
months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Shelia J NicholsDate of Death: 5/3/2016Case Number:2016ES1600278Personal Representative: OtisNicholsAddress: 125 Wingate Street,Darlington, SC 29532(52p3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Estate of Jonny RalphBrownDate of Death: 7/7/2013Case Number:2016ES1600206Personal Representative:Lizzie Mae BrownAddress: 419 Penn Circle,Hartsville, SC 29550Attorney: B. Scott Suggs, TheSuggs Law Firm, P.C.Address: PO Drawer 591,Florence, SC 29503(52c3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Annetta Campbell AKAAnnetta T CampbellDate of Death: 5/12/2016Case Number:2016ES1600276Personal Representative:Alicia RudickAddress: 417 N TimberlakeLane, Hartsville, SC 29550(52p3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Margaret P ClarkDate of Death: 4/19/2016Case Number:2016ES1600266Personal Representative:Nathaniel FoxAddress: 1329 Gus Drive,Darlington, SC 29532Attorney: Parker E HowleAddress: 100 St. Johns St.,Darlington, SC 29532
(52c3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Jerrel SansburyDate of Death: 6/22/2016Case Number:2016ES1600275Personal Representative:Mitchell SansburyAddress: 4267 Live Oak Circle,Florence, SC 29501(52p3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
ORDER APPOINTINGGUARDIAN AD LITEM
NISI, FOR PUBLICATION,FOR APPOINTMENT OF
RECEIVER, AND FOR REFERENCE TO SPECIAL
REFEREESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DARLINGTONIN THE COURT OF COMMONPLEASCA # 2016-CP-16-373First Reliance Bank, Plaintiff, vs. James Clayton Hudson, III,Individually, and as PersonalRepresentative of the Estate ofJames Clayton Hudson, Jr.,a/k/a James C. Hudson, Jr.,John Sawyer Hudson,Savannah Lee Hudson, LaneSullivan Hudson, PNC Bank,National Association by merg-er to RBC Bank (USA) f/k/aRBC Centura Bank, The SouthCarolina Department of MotorVehicles, also, any other per-son claiming any right, title orinterest in the real estate, andJohn Doe and Sally Roe repre-senting any unknown heirs of,or claimants against the Estateof James Clayton Hudson, Jr.,deceased,Defendants. Upon reading and filing thepetition of the plaintiff for theservice by publication and forappointment of Louis NettlesJr., Esquire as guardian adlitem nisi for any other person,unknown, or being minors orunder any legal disability,claiming any right, title, estate,interest in, or lien upon thereal property described in theComplaint; if any, herein col-lectively designated as JohnDoe and any unknown minorsor person under a disabilitybeing a class designated asRichard Roe, and it appearsthat the names and addressesof such parties, minors, orother persons under legal dis-ability, if any, whether resi-dents or non-residents of theState of South Carolina, areunknown to the plaintiff andcannot with reasonable dili-gence be ascertained, and thatthe said Louis Nettles Jr.,Esquire is a suitable and com-petent person to understandand protect the rights andinterest of any other person,unknown, or being minors orunder any legal disability,claiming any right, title, estate,interest in, or lien upon thereal property described in theComplaint; if any, herein col-lectively designated as JohnDoe and any unknown minorsor person under a disabilitybeing a class designated asRichard Roe, if any, and has nointerest therein adverse to theinterest of said parties, if anyexist, and is not connected inbusiness with the plaintiff inthis action or with its counsel.Further, an assignment ofrents provides for the appoint-ment of a receiver to collectrents, and this is a matter bestheard by a Special Referee.IT IS THEREFORE, ORDEREDthat the said Louis Nettles Jr.,Esquire be, and is hereby, des-ignated and appointedguardian ad litem nisi for allother persons unknown,claiming any right, title estate,interest in, or lien upon realproperty described in theComplaint herein, also anypersons who may be in the mil-itary service of the UnitedStates of America, being a classdesignated as John Doe, andany unknown minors or per-son under a disability being aclass designated as RichardRoe, and he is hereby author-ized to appear and defend said
action on behalf of said defen-dants, unless said heirs, minordefendants, other defendantsunder legal disability for anyreason, if any, or anyone orentity claiming any right, title,lien, or interest in the propertyor either of them shall withintwenty days after the service ofa copy of this order uponthem, exclusive of the day ofservice, as herein provided,procure to be appointed aguardian ad litem for saidminor defendants, otherdefendants under legal disabil-ity, claiming any right, title,lien, or interest in the property,if any, for the purposes of thisaction. Further, I find that Mr.Steve Mikell, Esquire, shouldbe appointed Special Refereein this matter and that ChadYates, whose address is 508West Cheves Street, Florence,South Carolina, be appointedas receiver to take control ofthe mobile home park, main-tain it, and collect the rents forthe benefit of the Plaintiffpending disposition of thisaction.IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDthat this Order shall be servedupon the said persons,unknown, or being minors orunder any legal disability,herein collectively designatedas John Doe and Richard Roe,and anyone claiming any right,title, lien, or interest in theproperty described in theComplaint by publication ofsuch notice of this Order asrequired by law in The Newsand Press, a newspaper pub-lished in the City ofDarlington, DarlingtonCounty, South Carolina.s/ Roger E. HendersonChief Administrative Judge forthe FourthChesterfield South Carolina June 24, 2016(52c3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE OF SALEBY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case of:South State Bank vs. JefferyDale Huggins a/k/a Jeffrey D.Huggins a/k/a Jeff Huggins;Geaunita Dunn Huggins a/k/aGeaunita R. Huggins; EptingDistributors, Inc.; and SouthCarolina Department ofRevenue, C/A No. 2015-CP-16-584; The following proper-ty will be sold on August 2,2016, at 12:30 p.m. at theDarlington CountyCourthouse, to the highest bid-der:All that certain piece, parcel orlot of land, with the improve-ments thereon, situate, lyingand being in Palmetto SchoolDistrict, Darlington County,South Carolina, fronting onJones Street and being bound-ed according to a plat made byJ. E. Tucker, Jr., RegisteredSurveyor, dated May 5, 1975,as follows: On the North inpart by said Jones Street and inpart by land, now or formerlyof Richard Lewis Jones; On theEast in part by land, now orformerly of Richard LewisJones and in part by IngramLumber Co.; on the South byland, now or formerly ofIngram Lumber Co.; and onthe West by land now or for-merly of Ingram LumberCompany. For a more particu-lar description reference ishereby made to plat abovereferred to, a copy of which isrecorded in the Office of theClerk of Court for DarlingtonCounty in Deed Book 731 atPage 533.This being the same propertyconveyed to Geaunita DunnHuggins and Jeffery DaleHuggins by Deed of JefferyDale Huggins, datedDecember 4, 1977, recordedDecember 11, 1997 in DeedBook D-185 at Page 303 in theOffice of the Clerk of Court forDarlington County. Referenceis further made to Deed Book814 at Page 134 in the Office ofthe Clerk of Court forDarlington County.Subject to any and all condi-tions, covenants, restrictions,easements and/or rights-of-way of record.TMS #: 202-00-01-036Property Address: 2221 JonesRoad, Darlington, SC 29532SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS,DARLINGTON AD VALOREMTAXES, EASEMENTSAND/OR, RESTRICTIONS OFRECORD, AND OTHER SEN-IOR ENCUMBRANCES.As a deficiency judgment isbeing demanded, the biddingwill remain open thirty (30)days after the date of the sale. TERMS OF SALE: A 5%deposit in certified funds isrequired. The deposit will beapplied towards the purchaseprice unless the bidderdefaults, in which case thedeposit will be forfeited. If thesuccessful bidder fails, orrefuses, to make the requireddeposit on the day of sale orfails or refuses to comply withthe bid within 30 days, thenthe property will be resold at
the bidder's risk. Personal ordeficiency judgment havingbeen demanded or reserved,the sale will remain open forthirty (30) days pursuant toS.C. Code Ann. §15-39-720(1976). The Plaintiff maywaive any of its rights, includ-ing its right to a personal ordeficiency judgment, at anytime prior to the foreclosuresale. The successful bidderwill be required to pay intereston the balance of the bid afterthe deposit is applied fromdate of sale to date of compli-ance with the bid at the rate of7.00% per annum. For com-plete terms of sale, seeJudgment of Foreclosure andSale filed with the DarlingtonCounty Clerk of Court at C/A#2015-CP-16-584. NOTICE: The foreclosure deedis not a warranty deed.Interested bidders should sat-isfy themselves as to the quali-ty of title to be conveyed byobtaining an independent titlesearch prior to the foreclosuresale date.The Honorable Haigh PorterSpecial Referee for DarlingtonCountyDATE: June 20, 2016Elizabeth A. Blackwell, EsqAttorney for Plaintiff40 Calhoun St, Suite 200Charleston, SC 2940105930-00378(52c3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE OF SPECIAL REFEREE SALE
CASE NO. 2016-CP-16-00110BY VIRTUE of a decree hereto-fore granted in the case ofFIRST-CITIZENS BANK &TRUST COMPANY, INC. f/k/aFIRST CITIZENS BANK ANDTRUST COMPANY, INC.against JERRY A.MCCORMICK a/k/a JERRYMCCORMICK, I, the SpecialReferee for Darlington County,will sell on Tuesday, August 2,2016, at 12:30 p.m., in theLobby of the DarlingtonCounty Courthouse, 1 PublicSquare, Darlington, SC, to thehighest bidder:All that certain piece, parcel orlot of land lying and being inthe County of Darlington,State of South Carolina, lyingand being designated as Lot Bcontaining 0.60 acres asshown on a plat prepared forCrystal Brown by Lind, Hicksand Associates, Surveyorsdated April 2, 2001, in Book190, at page 7, in the FlorenceCounty Records. For a morecomplete and accuratedescription, reference iscraved to said plat.This being the same propertyconveyed to Jerry A.McCormick by deed ofAmerican General Finance,Inc., recorded on May 22,2007 in Book 1048 at Page7439, in the Office of the Clerkof Court for DarlingtonCounty.TMS # 168-00-01-128Included herewith is a 1996Homestead mobile home bear-ing serial numberHMST10927A&BGA.TMS # 168-00-01-128.001Property Address: 1823Candy Lane, Darlington, SC29532TERMS OF SALE: The suc-cessful bidder, other than thePlaintiff, will deposit with theSpecial Referee at conclusionof the bidding, five percent(5%) of the bid, in cash orequivalent, as evidence ofgood faith, same to be appliedto the purchase price in case ofcompliance, but to be forfeitedand applied first to costs andthen to Plaintiff's debt in thecase of non-compliance. If thePlaintiff’s representative is notin attendance at the scheduledtime of the sale, the sale shallbe canceled and the propertysold on some subsequent salesday after due advertisement.Should the last and highestbidder fail or refuse to makethe required deposit at time ofbid or comply with the otherterms of the bid within thirty(30) days, then the SpecialReferee may re-sell the proper-ty on the same terms and con-ditions on some subsequentSales Day (at the risk of thesaid highest bidder).As a deficiency judgment isbeing waived, the bidding willnot remain open thirty (30)days after the date of sale, butcompliance with the bid shallbe made immediately. Purchaser to pay for prepara-tion of deed, documentarystamps on the deed, andrecording of the deed. The suc-cessful bidder will be requiredto pay interest on the amountof the bid from date of sale todate of compliance with thebid at the rate of 3.00% perannum. Subject to assess-ments, Darlington Countytaxes, easements, easementsand restrictions of record, andother senior encumbrances. Haigh W. Porter, SpecialReferee Darlington CountyF. Lee Prickett, III - Holder,
Padgett, Littlejohn + Prickett,LLC, 1204 A E. Washington St.,Greenville, SC 29601 (864)335-8808, Attorneys forPlaintiff(52c3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE OF SALEC/A No: 2011-CP-16-00194
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE ofthe Court of Common Pleas forDarlington County, SouthCarolina, heretofore issued inthe case of Bank of America,N.A. vs. Dennis R Mackin akaa/k/a Dennis Robert Mackin;South Carolina Department ofMotor Vehicles, and Jo-JoEnterprises, Inc.; , I the under-signed as Special Referee forDarlington County, will sell on8/1/2016 AT 11:00 AM, at theCounty Court House,Darlington County, SouthCarolina, to the highest bid-der:Legal Description andProperty Address:All that certain, piece, parcelor tract of land, irregular inshape; situate, lying and beingin the New MarketCommunity, in the County ofDarlington, State of SouthCarolina, shown on a plat ofsurvey made for H.L. Gaineyby J.E. Tucker, Jr., onDecember 12, 1985 and beingdesignated as 3.52 acre tracton an individual plat made forH.L. Gainey by J.E. Tucker, Jr.Surveyor, dated August 10,1987 recorded in the Plat Book132 at Page 83 in the Office ofthe Clerk of Court forDarlington County and beingbounded as follows:NORTH: By property of H.L.Gainey, as shown on said platof August 10, 1987 for a dis-tance of Three Hundred EightyOne (381) feet;EAST: By Edward Street, asshown on said plat of August10, 1987 for a distance ofThree Hundred Sixty Six andEight Tenths (366.8) feet;SOUTH: By property of R.B.Hall, Jr., as shown on said platof August 10, 1987, for a dis-tance of Four Hundred NinetyFive and Nine Tenths (495.9)feet; andWEST: By property now or for-merly of Howard D. Chapman(Tract A), as shown on saidplat of August 10, 1987, for adistance of Four HundredNinety Eight and Forty One-Hundredths (498.40) feet.This property contains a 1987Omni mobile home, VIN#012225A&B which is consid-ered to be a fixture or appurte-nance to the real estate and isintended to be a part hereof.This being the same propertyconveyed to Dennis Mackin bydeed of Jo Jo Enterprises, Inc.dated March 16, 2005 andrecorded on March 29, 2005,in the Register of Deeds Officefor Darlington County, State ofSouth Carolina, in Book 1037at Page 8836.2420 EDWARD STHARTSVILLE, SC 29550-0000TMS# 016-00-01-076TERMS OF SALE: For cash.Interest at the rate of Five and875/1000 (5.875%) to be paidon balance of bid from date ofsale to date of compliance. Thepurchaser to pay for papersand stamps, and that the suc-cessful bidder or bidders, otherthan the Plaintiff therein, do,upon the acceptance of his orher bid, deposit with theSpecial Referee for DarlingtonCounty a certified check orcash in the amount equal tofive percent (5%) of theamount of bid on said premis-es at the sale as evidence ofgood faith in bidding, and sub-ject to any resale of said prem-ises under Order of this Court;and in the event the said pur-chaser or purchasers fail tocomply with the terms of salewithin Thirty (30) days, theSpecial Referee shall forthwithresell the said property, afterthe due notice and advertise-ment, and shall continue tosell the same each subsequentsales day until a purchaser,who shall comply with theterms of sale, shall beobtained, such sales to bemade at the risk of the formerpurchaser. Since a personal ordeficiency judgment is waived,the bidding will not remainopen but compliance with thebid may be made immediately.If the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff'srepresentative does not appearat the above-described sale,then the sale of the propertywill be null, void, and of noforce and effect. In such event,the sale will be rescheduled forthe next available sales day.Plaintiff may waive any of itsrights, including its right to adeficiency judgment, prior tosale. Sold subject to taxes andassessments, existing ease-ments and restrictions ofrecord.Eugene P. Warr, Jr.Special Referee For DarlingtonCountyDarlington, South Carolina, 2016.Hutchens Law Firm
P.O. Box 8237Columbia, SC 29202803-726-2700(52c3 leave in thru 7-27-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Paul D DavisDate of Death: 6/09/2016Case Number:2016ES1600301Personal Representative:Teresa D HancockAddress: 402 S Main Street,Society Hill, SC 29593
(1p3 leave in thru 8-3-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Marvin Munnerlyn, Jr.Date of Death: 6/10/2016Case Number:2016ES1600274Personal Representative:Jason Marvin MunnerlynAddress: 2823 TimmonsvilleHwy., Darlington, SC 29532Attorney: Larry G. ReddeckAddress: PO Box 699, LakeCity, SC 29560Co-Personal Representative:Amy M. PostonAddress: 3899 Poston CornerRd., Pamplico, SC 29583Attorney: Larry G. ReddeckAddress: PO Box 699, LakeCity, SC 29560
(1p3 leave in thru 8-3-16)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claimsagainst the following estatesMUST file their claims onForm #371ES with theProbate Court of DarlingtonCounty, the address of which isRoom 208 Courthouse, OnePublic Square, Darlington, SC29532, within eight(8)months after the date of thefirst publication of this Noticeto Creditors or within one (1)year from date of death,whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such personsshall be forever barred as totheir claims. All claims arerequired to be presented inwritten statements on the pre-scribed form (FORM #371ES)indicating the name and theaddress of the claimant, thebasis of the claim, the amountclaimed, the date when theclaim will become due, thenature of any uncertainty as tothe claim and a description ofany security as to the claim.Estate: Sylvia JonesDate of Death: 6/23/2016Case Number:2016ES1600294Personal Representative:William D JonesAddress: 1201 McDuffie Lane,Lamar, SC 29069
(1p3 leave in thru 8-3-16)
PUBLIC NOTICEThe City of Darlington willhold a public hearing toreceive comments from thepublic regarding awater/sewer rate increase at 6p.m. Tuesday, August 2, 2016,at City Hall, 400 Pearl St.,Darlington. The proposalwould increase the water rateby $1 per month and the sewerrate by $1 per month, or 1.5%,on October 1, 2016, and by 3%each year for the next fiveyears. The increase will helpcover rising costs to providequality water and sewer servic-es to residents.
(1c2 leave in thru 7-27-16)
Washington – The Senatehas overwhelmingly passed theHousing Opportunity ThroughModernization Act (HOTMA),a bill introduced by U.S.Senator Tim Scott (R-SC),Robert Menendez (D-NJ) andcolleagues that focuses oninstituting federal reforms thatwill improve families’ access to
high-opportunity areas andquality of life while cuttingoverall program costs.
Senator Scott said that itwas a privilege to be a part ofthis initiative, which also worksto combat homelessness andhelp our nation’s veterans, andthat it will benefit the commu-nities which need it most.
“Americans want action,they want to see their electedofficials working on programsand reforms that will improvetheir neighborhoods and leadtowards a future filled withopportunity,” Sen. Scott said.“Our bill transcends party lines,and is a perfect demonstrationof the good that can happen
when we put our political viewsaside and we focus on a com-mon goal.”
The bill’s specific detailsinclude expanding access tohigher opportunity areas byallowing recipients to use hous-ing vouchers to move to areaswith less poverty and lesscrime. It will also minimize
homelessness by creating morevacancies in “project-based”housing, and will strengthenwork incentives by delayingrent increases for tenants whostart employment or whoseearnings rise because they getbetter paying jobs.
In the Senate, this legisla-tion was a bipartisan effort
between Senators Tim Scott (R-SC), Robert Menendez (D-NJ),Chris Coons (D-DE), and RoyBlunt (R-MO). It is now headedto the President’s desk to besigned into law.
Contact Sen. Tim Scott: 520 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding Washington, DC20510 Phone: 202-224-6121
Sen. Scott and colleagues to provide more housing for veteransand low-income communities
3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths,washer/dryer hook up, stove,dishwasher, lawn maintenance,water, 1604 Woods Pond Drive,Darlington, No pets,$690.00/month, $500.00/deposit, 843-393-9853, leavemessage 41ctfn204 Dutton Lane - 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath house recently renovat-ed, washer/dryer hook up, stove &refrigerator provided, window h/cunit, fenced back yard,$450.00/deposit, $450.00/rent,references required, call 843-393-8084 50ctfn133 Norwood Circle, 3 bedroombrick house $550.00/month 843-393-7545 52ctfn1153 N. Main Street - Nice onebedroom furnished home. Utilitiesincluded $450.00/month 843-393-7545 52ctfn674 Stanley Circle camper, A/C,lights, water provided. 2 singlebeds. Rent is same as motel room.$110.00/week 843-393-754552ctfn2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer hook-up $425 rent $425 security,Darlington, Background/incomecheck, No pets allowed, Nosmoking 843-245-31041p1
103-2 Third St. - One bedroomfully furnished apartment,power/water/DirecTV included,stove/refr igerator/washingmachine & dryer provided, move-in ready, $175.00/week,$350.00/deposit, call 843-393-8084. 52ctfn
3 bedrooms, 2 bath mobile home,2 acres, between Darlington andHartsville, $575.00 plus deposit,Call or text 843-230-1599 51p3
GROVE HILL Cemetery plotsfor sale. Old section E, Lots 40thru 47. All are double plots.$2,000 per lot. Multi-lot discountavailable. Call 843-269-1551.50p6
Lung Cancer? And Age 60+?You And Your Family May BeEntitled To Significant CashAward. Call 855-664-5681 forinformation. No Risk. No moneyout-of-pocket. Struggling with DRUGS orALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS?Talk to someone who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope & Help Linefor a free assessment. 866-604-6857 Tuesday, July 26, 2016 is the lastday to redeem winning tickets inthe following South CarolinaEducation Lottery Instant Game:(SC810) CASH CLUB APPLYING FOR DISABILITYBENEFITS? Call our nationwidefirm 1-800-404-5928. Win orpay nothing (Exp. Incl.) BillGordon & Associates. MemberTX/NM Bar, 1420 N Street NW#102, Washington DC 20005 AUCTIONS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in101 S.C. newspapers for only$375. Your 25-word classified adwill reach more than 2.1 millionreaders. Call Alanna Ritchie atthe S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. FINANCIAL SERVICESSell your structured settlementor annuity payments for CASHNOW. You don't have to wait foryour future payments anylonger! Call 1-800-446-9734 HELP WANTEDSPECIAL OPS U.S. Navy. Elitetraining. Daring missions.Generous pay/benefits. HS
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Call for Limited Time Price. 1-800-280-9221 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALEMobile Homes with acreage.Ready to move in. Lots of room,3Br 2Ba. Quick and easy ownerfinancing (subject to creditapproval). No renters. 803-454-2433 (DL35711) SCHOOLSMEDICAL BILLING & INSUR-ANCE! Train at home to processInsurance claims, billing &more! ONLINE CAREER TRAIN-ING PROGRAM AVAILABLE! Callfor more information! HSDiploma/GED & PC/Internetneeded! 1-888-512-7118 VACATION RENTALSADVERTISE YOUR VACATIONPROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALEto more than 2.1 million S.C.newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in101 S.C. newspapers for only$375. Call Alanna Ritchie at theSouth Carolina NewspaperNetwork, 1-888-727-7377.
By Jim MelvinCollege of Agriculture, Forestry and
Life SciencesPublic Service and Agriculture
Clemson Extension’sAmanda McNulty and SeanFlynn, along with the rest ofthe crew of “Making It Grow,”
recently won another presti-gious Telly Award for a 2015segment titled “Mason JarSalads.”
This is the third Telly Awardfor McNulty, who has hosted“Making It Grow” since 2012.The live, interactive show –
which is produced by SCETVand Clemson University – haswon 12 Telly Awards overallsince 2000. Flynn has been theshow’s producer since 1999.
“As Extension’s role in thecommunity expands into top-ics such as food safety and
nutrition, ‘Making It Grow’ haslooked for collaborative waysto support these efforts,”McNulty said. “But we still lovegardening most of all.”
“Mason Jar Salads,” whichpremiered on June 16, 2015,won a bronze award in the
“How-To / Instructional cate-gory.”
The segment featured “foodstylist” Laurie Aker, whodemonstrated how to use thelarge, clear-glass jars to buildfour-layered salads that main-tain their freshness for up to aweek:
“There are tons of benefitsto using mason jars,” saidAker, who is the officialspokeswoman for the organicfood supermarket chain EarthFare. “They keep your ingredi-ents nice, crisp and flavorful.Also, they’re great time-savers.You can make them ahead oftime – four to five days out –and they’re ideal for work, cartrips, camping trips and evenfor kids who are going to daycamps.”
In addition to her latestTelly Award, McNulty was the2015 recipient of the Zone VIIIHorticulture Commendation,which was awarded by theGarden Club of America. Zonecommendations are given tonon-member individuals ororganizations that have madesignificant contributions tohorticulture. Zone VIII coversSouth Carolina, Georgia,Florida and Alabama.
“Making it Grow’s” hour-long broadcasts are shown liveat 7 p.m. Tuesdays on SCETVand on tape-delay at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays and 3:30 p.m.
Saturdays on the SC Channel.
Mason Jar Salads
1. The bottom layer is
the dressing.
2. Layer two is the
hardier vegetables,
such as snap peas,
cucumbers, tomatoes
and red onions.
3. Layer three is the
“fun layer”: chicken,
nuts, seeds, grains,
fruit and cheese.
4. And layer four is the
lettuce and other
greens.
5. Close lid tight, and
refrigerate.
6. Salads stay fresh for
up to a week!
JULY 20, 2016 | PAGE 5B
WWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
NOON FRIDAY AD DEADLINECall 393-3811,fax 393-6811or [email protected].
classifieds
Answers from 2B
APARTMENTSFOR RENT
STATEWIDECLASSIFIEDS
1009 N. Main St. Darlington, SC
393-1327 or 393-9071
Odom’s Mini Storage
The Living Estate of Joyce Hyman Rare Antiques Furniture Glassware
Artwork Collectibles Memorabilia
905 Park Ave., Florence, SC
Preview: Wed. July 20 from 4 6 PM!
PAM T. SHERRILLBIC/Owner/Auctioneer SCAL#3103 - Cell: 339-7505
Real Estate � Appraisals � Auctions
CHARLES WATSON Appraiser CR-2868Cell: 245-3103
JESSICA EVANSRealtor
843-206-4187
Pam T. Sherrill & Co.
CASEY RHEUARK Realtor
843-307-4035
204 E. Seven Pines Rd-Hartsville-White brick ranch style home featuring2,596 sq ft of living area. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace opensto formal dining room and kitchen. Great home for entertaining. Front and rearporches. 1 car garage and beautiful yards. Home has been well maintained.Priced @ $189,900.
www.pamsherrill.net
1177 Wildshall Rd --- 4 bedrooms, 41/2 baths, 4,367 sq ft - $460,000569 Gilchrist Rd-3 bedrooms, 2baths, formal dining room, home office,2,134 sq ft, 4 acres of land and in-ground pool $279,9002119 Summerville Blvd---4 bed-rooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2,100 sq ft$239,900110 Virginia Dr -- 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2baths, 2,765 sq ft -- $199,9001172 Harry Byrd Hwy-4 bedrooms, 3baths, 2,738 sq ft $147,500202 Woodhaven Dr- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,large den, living room, home office, big laun-drey room with lots of storage, renovatedkitchen, 2,032 sq ft, Sun room overlooking inground pool--$132,0004843 W. Paces Trail-3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1,456 sq ft $139,900870 Cribb St-Florence-3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1,456 sq ft-$139,9004848 Lullwater Dr--3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1.408 sq ft--$136,900412 Eastburn Ct-4 bedrooms, 2 1/2baths, 2,074 sq ft---$129,900862 Cribb St-Florence- 3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1,248 sq ft -$119,900866 Cribb St-Florence-3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1,248 sq ft-$119,900307 Barfield Rd---Large Bonus Roomupstairs in this 2 bedroom and 2 bathbrick home. Hardwood floors, 12 ft ceil-
ings, plaster walls. Fenced in back yardwith large inground pool, 3 huge pecantrees & grapevines. 52.5 additional acresavailable for purchase. Must see to appre-ciated. $132,000703 Howle Park St-1,071 sq ft, 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, Large workshop-$94,900828 Oleander St-3 bedrooms, 1 bath1,066 sq ft, completely renovated. Movein condition--$86,9001019 Lamar Hwy---1,356 sq ft, 3 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths. $79,9002214 Cashua Ferry Rd- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,109 sq ft $74,900215 Magnolia St---3 bedrooms 1 1/2baths, 1,164 sq ft--$74,900123 N. Charleston Rd-3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1,082 sq ft. Mobile home with anaddition. $71,900--417 Eastburn Ct -- 3 bedrooms, 2baths, 1,021 sq ft -- $69,900 1420 Mechanicsville Hwy--3 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths, 1,084 sq ft $55,000605 Bacote St -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,1,151 sq ft. -- $53,000207 Orange St- 3 bedroom, 2 bath,1,669 sq ft $39,900390 W. Broad St--4 bedrooms, 2 baths,2,126 sq ft – $39,900405 Edwards Ave--2 bedroom, 1 bath,624 sq ft $29,900
RESIDENTIAL
To view these properties visit www.pamsherrill.net
00 Medford Dr--52.5 acres of land withpond--$105,0003600 Winlark Drive-2 acres -$25,000
Lot H Jeffords Mill---1.29 acres cleared ---$12,000Lot K Jeffords Mill---.69 acres cleared$12,000
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
Owner financing available on some lotsLAND AND LOTS
100 Exchange St., Darlington843-393-3231
110 Blue Street--Commercial building with 600 sq ft and batting cage. Great opportunity toown your own business. Located directly across from the recreation ball field.
Motivated seller bring all offers $25,000
2244 Harry Byrd Hwy - Commercial bld. 11,684 sq ft metal building. Sits on 4+ acres of land. 6 ft fence around perimeter of property. Currently used as an office, warehouse,
& Restaurant/lounge. Plenty of office area. 5 restrooms. Lots of potential uses. Convenientlylocated 4 miles from Darlington Raceway. Close to Hartsville and I-20. Owner will finance with
a $150,000 down payment. Call today to see this property. Priced at $850,000
COMMERCIAL
NEW LISTINGS
‘Making It Grow’ wins 12th Telly Award forcrisp segment on mason jar salads
NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.PAGE 6B | WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 2016
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Fresh Family Pack Pork Steaks or Country Style Pork Ribs ........................ $1.99 lbFresh Boneless (Great on the Grill) Pork Tenderloins ........... $3.99 lb Baby BackPork Ribs ........................ $3.99 lb12 oz Sugardale Hickory SmokedSliced Bacon ........................ 2/$61.5 lb Roger Wood (mild, hot or polish)Box Smoked Sausage ........ 3/$10
Fresh Family Pack Thighs or Fryer Drumsticks ............ .99¢ lbFresh Family Pack Split Fryer Breast .......... $1.49 lbCertified Angus Beef CowBoy (Bone-in)Rib-Eye Steaks .............. $8.99 lbCertified Angus Beef BonelessSirloin Tip Roast ........... $3.69 lbCertified Angus Beef Ground ChuckBeef Patties ..................... $3.99 lb8.9 - 10.8 oz Oscar Mayer FunPack Lunchables .......... 2/$59 - 12 oz ButterBall reg or fat freeVariety Pack Lunchmeats ... 2/$512 oz Piggly Wiggly Fresh Sausage Patties orSausage Links ...................... 2/$51 lb pkg Sunnyland Jumbo Meat Franks orSliced Meat Bologna ............. 4/$5
21 - 22 oz Kellogg’s Family Size Pop Tarts ............................... 2/$510.5 - 11.5 ozMaxwell House Coffee ...... $2.9914.5-15.25 oz Piggly Wiggly CanGreen Beans or Corn ........... 5/$39.4 - 14 oz Kraft DeluxeMac & Cheese Dinners ....... 2/$513 - 18 oz Post Honey Bunches of Oats ......... 2/$4
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8 - 9.75 oz Frito Lay Fritos or Frito Lay Cheetos ........ BOGOF7 - 8 oz Lays Kettle Chips ................ 2/$5NabiscoChips Ahoy Cookies ............ 2/$59 - 14 oz Large Box Cheez-Its .............................. 2/$6Golden FlakeTangy Pickle Chips .............. 2/$4
24 pk 12 oz Natural Light Beer .......... $13.9918 pk 12 oz CansMilwaukee’s Best ............... $8.99.75 ltrArbor Mist ......................... $4.99.75 ltr Clos Du Bois Wines ........... $8.9912 pk 12 ozRed Stripe Bottles ............... $9.99
10 lb bag Carolina Fresh FoodsFryer Leg Quarters .......... $6.99each3 lb Carolina Pride Family Pack Franks orSmoked Sausage Links .... $4.99each36 oz Swaggerty Mild or HotSausage Patties ................. $5.99each2 lb bag Nature’s Best Flounder, Swai or Tilapia Fillets .................... $5.99each3 lb Nature’s BestDressed Whiting Fish ....... $5.99each24 oz Kunzler Thick SlicedHickory Smoked Bacon ... $6.99each
NC Sweet Potatoes orCrisp Green Cabbage .......... .48¢ lbVine Ripe Tomatoes ............. .99¢ lbFarm Fresh Broccoli Crowns ................... $1.69 lbWhole or Sliced Mushrooms ....2/$39 oz Fresh Express Romaine Salad ........................... 2/$31 lb Strawberries orPt Blueberries ............................ 2/$6Washington StateRed Delicious Apples .......... $1.29 lb
.99¢ lb
Fresh Family PackGround Beef
$1.99 lbUSDA Select New York Strip Steaks orT-Bone Steaks ................ $6.99 lb7 - 8 oz Jimmy Dean all varieties Breakfast Bowls .................... 2/$5AlaskanSnow Crab Clusters ........ $8.99 lb1 lb bag Nature’s Best Atlantic Perch orPacific Cod Fillets ........... $3.99 ea1 lb bag Nature’s Best 51/60 ctEZ Peel Shrimp .............. $5.99 ea
Quantity Rights Reserved - We Reserve The Right To Correct Printer’s Errors
6 pk 16 oz
Pepsi Cola5/$10
Limit 5 w/PFC card& $20 order
24 pk 16.9 oz Water
Aquafina $3.99
Limit 2 w/PFC card& $20 order
1.5 qt
BreyersIce Cream2/$6
WOW!Piggly Wiggly Milk .5 gal.99¢
With 1 book of Greenbax
4 lb bag
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48 oz
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17 - 17.2 oz Kellog’sCorn Pops, Apple Jacks,Froot Loops3/$10
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•••••• PPRROODDUUCCEE ••••••
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CERTIFIED ANGUS
Ground
Fresh Daily
in Store
SC Fresh Local
Peaches
.88¢ lbRib-Eye Steaks .................. $10.99 lbNew York Strip ................. $10.99 lbT-Bone Steaks .................... $10.99 lbCowboy Rib-Eye Steaks ..... $8.99 lbBoneless Top Sirloin Steaks..$6.99 lbCut and Wrapped Free
Whole Tenderloins ............ $12.99 lb
Darlington Hartsville
5 lb bag
Russet Potatoes
$1.88 ea
