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11/15/07
The Clarendon Scene ... as seen in Clarendon

Volunteers at the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Old Georgetown Road gathered together to assemble Christmas boxes for Operation Christmas Child. Each box was filled with toiletries, schools supplies, toys and candy. In addition, the story of Jesus was added to each box. The children seated in front are Natasha Rivera (left) and Noelle Rivera (right). Pictured in the first row, left to right, are volunteers Paula Snyder, Linda Massey, Virginia Ramsey, Sandy Powell, Mildred Palicka, Janis Godfrey, Brunette Geddings, Pat Coker and Tom Eanes. Pictured in the second row, left to right, are Ed Strack, Mary Jordan, Judy Shobe, Sheila Strack, Ronald McCoon, Susan Jamieson, Paula Boudreau, Cindy Moe and Mary Aguzzi.
ERIC GOOLD/Manning Times
Volunteers at the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Old Georgetown Road gathered together to assemble Christmas boxes for Operation Christmas Child. Each box was filled with toiletries, schools supplies, toys and candy. In addition, the story of Jesus was added to each box. The children seated in front are Natasha Rivera (left) and Noelle Rivera (right). Pictured in the first row, left to right, are volunteers Paula Snyder, Linda Massey, Virginia Ramsey, Sandy Powell, Mildred Palicka, Janis Godfrey, Brunette Geddings, Pat Coker and Tom Eanes. Pictured in the second row, left to right, are Ed Strack, Mary Jordan, Judy Shobe, Sheila Strack, Ronald McCoon, Susan Jamieson, Paula Boudreau, Cindy Moe and Mary Aguzzi.

Council on Aging Veteran’s Day Ceremony

Members of the Manning High School Air Force Color Guard present the colors during the National Anthem at a Veteran’s Day Ceremony at the Council on Aging last Thursday morning. Employees of Southern Care Hospice, pictured to the right, helped present the ceremony. Singing patriotic songs and listening to a speech by a current Marine about the value of Veteran’s Day were all part of the festivities. Members of the Manning High School Air Force Color Guard present the colors during the National Anthem at a Veteran’s Day Ceremony at the Council on Aging last Thursday morning. Employees of Southern Care Hospice, pictured to the right, helped present the ceremony. Singing patriotic songs and listening to a speech by a current Marine about the value of Veteran’s Day were all part of the festivities.
ERIC GOOLD/Manning Times
Members of the Manning High School Air Force Color Guard present the colors during the National Anthem at a Veteran’s Day Ceremony at the Council on Aging last Thursday morning. Employees of Southern Care Hospice, pictured above, helped present the ceremony. Singing patriotic songs and listening to a speech by a current Marine about the value of Veteran’s Day were all part of the festivities.

Manning Primary School Fall Festival

Teachers and educators put on the first Fall Festival at the Manning Primary School last Saturday. Children were given T-shirts and books, and were treated to a general day of fun. Activities for the youngsters included a jungle gym, an obstacle course, musical chairs, hayrides, bean bag tosses, bowling and a variety of other fun events. Sponsors Land, Parker & Welch, Goldsmith & Associates, Piggly Wiggly, IGA of Turbeville, Bi-Lo of Manning and Stephens Funeral Home helped the Primary School put the Fall Festival on. Teachers and educators put on the first Fall Festival at the Manning Primary School last Saturday. Children were given T-shirts and books, and were treated to a general day of fun. Activities for the youngsters included a jungle gym, an obstacle course, musical chairs, hayrides, bean bag tosses, bowling and a variety of other fun events. Sponsors Land, Parker & Welch, Goldsmith & Associates, Piggly Wiggly, IGA of Turbeville, Bi-Lo of Manning and Stephens Funeral Home helped the Primary School put the Fall Festival on.
ERIC GOOLD/Manning Times
Teachers and educators put on the first Fall Festival at the Manning Primary School last Saturday. Children were given T-shirts and books, and were treated to a general day of fun. Activities for the youngsters included a jungle gym, an obstacle course, musical chairs, hayrides, bean bag tosses, bowling and a variety of other fun events. Sponsors Land, Parker & Welch, Goldsmith & Associates, Piggly Wiggly, IGA of Turbeville, Bi-Lo of Manning and Stephens Funeral Home helped the Primary School put the Fall Festival on.
Teachers and educators put on the first Fall Festival at the Manning Primary School last Saturday. Children were given T-shirts and books, and were treated to a general day of fun. Activities for the youngsters included a jungle gym, an obstacle course, musical chairs, hayrides, bean bag tosses, bowling and a variety of other fun events. Sponsors Land, Parker & Welch, Goldsmith & Associates, Piggly Wiggly, IGA of Turbeville, Bi-Lo of Manning and Stephens Funeral Home helped the Primary School put the Fall Festival on. Teachers and educators put on the first Fall Festival at the Manning Primary School last Saturday. Children were given T-shirts and books, and were treated to a general day of fun. Activities for the youngsters included a jungle gym, an obstacle course, musical chairs, hayrides, bean bag tosses, bowling and a variety of other fun events. Sponsors Land, Parker & Welch, Goldsmith & Associates, Piggly Wiggly, IGA of Turbeville, Bi-Lo of Manning and Stephens Funeral Home helped the Primary School put the Fall Festival on.
Knights of Columbus
Humanitarian Mission
The Knights of Columbus were at Wal-Mart on Oct. 12 collecting money for adults and children with special needs. They were at Wal-Mart again and at Bi-Lo the following weekends. Pictured from left to right are Joe Doherty of the Knights of Columbus and coordinator of Project Hope, Cynthia Mack from the Clarendon County Disabilities and Special Needs Board, Jack O’Neil of the Knights of Columbus, Ryan Way of the DSN Board and Joe Davis of the Knights of Columbus. The Knights are from Our Lady of Hope Church in Manning and the proceeds collected at the stores go to charity and people with special needs in Clarendon County.
Manning native and U.S. Navy Chaplain Cdr. Walter “Sonny” Dinkins leads volunteers through a refugee camp following a humanitarian mission to support medical, dental and eye clinics in Djibouti, Africa. Most children living in these refugee camps will not live to see their 35th birthday due to diseases like malaria and food shortages. More than 60 percent will suffer eye damage because they cannot afford sunglasses to protect them from the intense sub-Saharan sun.
ERIC GOOLD/Manning Times
Submitted Photo
The Knights of Columbus were at Wal-Mart on Oct. 12 collecting money for adults and children with special needs. They were at Wal-Mart again and at Bi-Lo the following weekends. Pictured from left to right are Joe Doherty of the Knights of Columbus and coordinator of Project Hope, Cynthia Mack from the Clarendon County Disabilities and Special Needs Board, Jack O’Neil of the Knights of Columbus, Ryan Way of the DSN Board and Joe Davis of the Knights of Columbus. The Knights are from Our Lady of Hope Church in Manning and the proceeds collected at the stores go to charity and people with special needs in Clarendon County. Manning native and U.S. Navy Chaplain Cdr. Walter “Sonny” Dinkins leads volunteers through a refugee camp following a humanitarian mission to support medical, dental and eye clinics in Djibouti, Africa. Most children living in these refugee camps will not live to see their 35th birthday due to diseases like malaria and food shortages. More than 60 percent will suffer eye damage because they cannot afford sunglasses to protect them from the intense sub-Saharan sun.
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