ZONE-5 1
COLUMBIA • SOUTH CAROLINA
NEIGHBORS
SPORTS: The State salutes its all-area golfers and tennis players. Page 8
SPRINGDALE
CLOSE
TO HOME
Share your summer
memories with us
Send us photographs of your
favorite summer memories — fam-
ily vacations, family reunions, sum-
mer camps, neighborhood cook-
outs and more — for publication
in Neighbors.
Please include a brief caption
and a contact name, address and
phone number. E-mail your pho-
tograph as a JPG (.jpg) attachment
to dkujawa@thestate.com.
CAYCE/WEST COLUMBIA
Rhythm of the River
to aid Harvest Hope
Saturday’s final show in the
Rhythm on the River concert se-
ries is being billed as “Rock CAN
Roll” for Harvest Hope Food Bank.
Everyone who brings five non-
perishable food items or makes a
monetary donation of $10 or more
will receive a coupon for a free
Hardee’s Thickburger. The food
drive is to help restock the food
bank, which lost thousands of
pounds of food recently because
of a faulty sprinkler system.
This week’s free concert, fea-
turing Analog Moon, is 5-8 p.m. at
the West Columbia Riverwalk Am-
phitheater.
SCHOOLS
Lexington 2 Silver
Pass available July 25
Lexington 2 will have Silver
Pass Day from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday, July 25.
A Silver Pass is a picture ID
that allows the holder to attend
any Lexington 2 sports event free,
excluding the Sportsarama, holi-
day tournaments and playoff
games.
All residents of Lexington Two
who are 65 or older are eligible.
A complimentary All-Sports
Pass will be offered for elected of-
ficials, ministers, police officers
and firefighters in Lexington 2’s
attendance area. This pass allows
free admission to any Lexington 2
athletic event, excluding the Sport-
sarama, holiday tournaments and
playoff games.
Passes will be given at the Dis-
trict Education Center, 715 Ninth
St., West Columbia.
For other details, contact Dan-
nette Bickley at (803) 796-4708.
Airport Hall of Fame
seeks nominations
Nominations are being ac-
cepted through July 2 for the Air-
port High School Athletic Hall of
Fame.
It was established by the Air-
port High School Eagle Club in
2004 to recognize the accomplish-
ments of former athletes and
coaches.
Nomination forms are available
at Airport High, at the school dis-
trict office, 715 Ninth St., and on
the Web at www.ahs.lex2.group-
fusion.net.
For other details, contact Joni
Coleman at (803) 822-5600.
How to reach us: Contact these
reporters with news about people,
schools, community issues, events
and other information:
■ Springdale, Gaston, Swansea,
Pineview, Sandy Run: Shalama
Jackson, (803) 771-8512 or
scjackson@thestate.com
■ South Congaree, Lexington
County: Clif LeBlanc, (803) 771-
8664 or cleblanc@thestate.com
■ Pine Ridge: Tim Flach, (803)
771-8483 or tflach@thestate.com
NEIGHBORS EDITOR: 771-8561 • NEIGHBORS FAX: 771-8430 • NEIGHBORS SPORTS: 771-8442 • CALENDAR LISTINGS: 771-8560 • ADVERTISING: 771-8338
Blogging about your neighborhood? Get listed @ thestate.com/blogs
C AYC E & W E S T C O LU M B I A
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 2007 • COMMUNITY ZONE 5
| PINE RIDGE | GASTON
We asked readers to tell us about people
whose patriotism is inspiring. Here are some of their stories.
For love of
COUNTRY
CELEBRATING THE
FOURTH OF JULY
5 events on tap
The 20th Annual Carolina
Celebration of Liberty
This event at First Baptist Church
in downtown Columbia is among
the most popular July 4 offerings
around. This year’s event includes
a cast of more than 400 from
around the Midlands, as well as
the Fort Jackson 282nd Army
Band, color guards from all
military branches, indoor
fireworks, thousands of U.S. flags,
balloons and more. Shows are at
4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.
Free. (803) 343-8552 or
www.FirstBaptistColumbia.com
Columbia Blowfish
Fireworks are planned after
games Tuesday and Wednesday.
Games start at 7:05 p.m. at
Capital City Stadium. Admission is
$5; children, seniors, students
and military, $1 off. (803) 254-
FISH or www.blowfishbaseball.
com
Torchlight Tattoo at Fort
Jackson
Patriotic festivities Wednesday at
Hilton Field Cannon include a
salute to each state and territory,
music by the 282nd Army “Victory”
Band, and fireworks. The field
opens at 4 p.m., and the Tattoo
begins at 8:30 p.m. Lawn
chairs and blankets welcome; no
pets, coolers, alcohol, or personal
fireworks.
www.fortjacksonmwr.com
Fireworks at Lake Murray
It’s the 20th year for the patriotic
extravaganza at Lake Murray. This
year’s event begins around 9:15
p.m. Fireworks will be blasted
from three sites: Lake Murray
Dam, Spence Island and Dreher
Island State Park. Patriotic music
will be choreographed to go with
the fireworks and can be heard
on B-106 WTCB and Oldies 103
WOMG.
Some logistics:
■þS.C. 6 crossing over Lake
Murray Dam will be closed to
traffic from roughly 9-10 p.m.
■þSome folks like to stake out a
space at one of the dam parks,
but get there early, as parking
spots fill up fast. Gates open at
10 a.m.; bring a picnic and make
a day — and night — of it.
Lexington County Peach
Festival
It’s a bit of a drive to Gilbert,
but worth it to enjoy a slice of
small-town festival life — plus
more peach-flavored dishes
than you can shake a fork at.
Entertainment begins at 9
a.m., and a patriotic parade
along Main Street starts at
9:30 a.m. The day ends with
fireworks at 10 p.m. and a
street dance. All events are
at Gilbert Community Park.
CMYK
| SOUTH CONGAREE | SWANSEA | PINEVIEW | SANDY RUN
In living color
West Columbia couple’s
room is a salute to
family, military and
country
By NICK MCCORMAC
Special to The State
C
ynthia Clark chuckles when the
question of her family’s patrio-
tism comes up.
As she gazes at the sea of red,
white and blue that blankets her liv-
ing room, the West Columbia woman
is convinced the answer speaks for it-
self.
“Yeah,” she said, “I think we’re
pretty patriotic.”
For the past two months, since
moving to West Columbia, nearly TRACY GLANTZ/TGLANTZ@THESTATE.COM
everything in the home she and her fi-
Tim Gorman and Cindy Clark’s living room is red white and blue,
ance share has been adorned with the with patriotic displays throughout.
colors of the flag.
It is a fashion statement rooted not
only in a deep love and respect for the The couple moved to their home in candles and lowers, the colors of the
United States but a long family his- March. flag are displayed throughout the liv-
tory of military service. “When we were in search of a new ing room.
Her 49-year-old fiance, Timothy place, we knew exactly what we were One wall is covered with commen-
Gorman, is a retired Army staff looking for,” the 40-year-old Clark dations and awards presented to Gor-
sergeant. said — a house that would allow them man, as well as pictures of him and
Clark’s son, Sgt. Corey Clark, is a to display their many patriotic posses- Corey Clark in uniform.
combat medic currently stationed at sions. Red, white and blue frames display
Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas, who is So along with navy couches, white
awaiting deployment. curtains and hanging lights, and red SEE HOUSE PAGE 2
Collecting A letter
for every
and sharing
war stories soldier
By SOREN KORNEGAY
Special to The State
D
By JOY L. WOODSON
jwoodson@thestate.com onna Ammer believes in
giving more than lip ser-
T
hey all came home. vice to patriotism.
William Watson Chandler. Wilbur Roslyn Chan- “You have to do something
dler. James Stuart Chandler. patriotic to be patriotic,” the Co-
Three brothers, one war — World War II. lumbia woman said.
Uninjured, the brothers returned to South Carolina af- So when her son, Lance Cpl.
ter a three-year tour. They did not talk about it. War, af- Joseph Ammer, began a tour of
ter all, isn’t meant to be nice. duty in February with the
“These men didn’t want to fight,” said Faye Pender, a Marines in Iraq, she wanted to
niece who lives in Columbia. “They had to fight, and the do her part to encourage him
women had to support them.” and others serving their country.
And now, it is a group of mostly Chandler women — Ammer e-mailed her son’s
some members of the Daughters of the American Revolu- commanding officer in March to
tion — who are leading an effort to tell the stories of identify soldiers in his unit who
these men. were not receiving mail from
They are amassing family letters, newspaper clippings home.
and old photos once stored in boxes and taking them to After getting the names, she
the S.C. Military Museum, which will display them in col- wrote each soldier a letter of
Family members
lections that honor veterans. are collecting thanks for their service while of-
All three brothers were members of the S.C. National fering the same encouragement
stories about the
Guard, which the museum honors. Chandlers, all she had time and again to her
Their history project, which will include video inter- own son.
World War II
views, has become more imperative recently because the veterans: Wilbur, But her desire to help boost
top, James and
SEE LETTERS PAGE 2 William. SEE AMMER PAGE 2
ZONE-5 2
2 ZONE 5, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 2007
Ties to patriotism
Columbia man’s
wardrobe speaks for
itself — and America
By MORGAN SHERMAN
mesherman@thestate.com
F
or Sonny DuBose, patriotism
is a daily practice. He has
worn American flag ties to
his job at the S.C. Energy Office
almost every day for the past six
years.
It started in response to the
Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
“People’s reactions have always
been positive,” said DuBose, a pro-
ject coordinator.
The ties also are a show of sup-
port for his son, Jon, who is a Na-
tional Guard pediatrician on his
second tour of Afghanistan.
“I used to have about 10æ and
now I have about 7 or 8,” he said
of his ties. “And I’ve got flag sym-
bols in my coat pockets, and a pin
flag for my lapel.
“I can’t help it.”
Born in Sumter in 1939, DuBose
is the son of tobacco and cotton
sharecroppers. He said from a
young age, being exposed to peo-
ple of other races and backgrounds
helped him realize people have
more similarities than differences.
“We’re all children of the same
maker and members of one race,”
he said.
He attended the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point from 1957-
61. “I went because I’ve always
been dedicated to the military,” he
said. “Our parents didn’t have any
money and I wanted to go to a mil-
itary school.”
A knee injury prevented him
from continuing in the military af-
ter graduating from West Point.
But he turned his attention to
Civil Rights.
“To me, America is the most
special place on earth,” he said.
AMMER
FROM PAGE 1
their morale motivated her to get
others in the community involved.
“I e-mailed all of my friends
from church and the Motormaids
(the motorcycle club she belongs
to) and asked them to write to
Marines who weren’t getting mail,”
Ammer said. “The idea snowballed
and I had friends in North Carolina
begin to write letters to another
unit.”
Ammer’s not sure exactly how
many people have written to the
soldiers but believes there could
be as many as 20 people involved.
Through her efforts, 13 Marines
from two units who had not been
receiving letters now receive cor-
respondence from the states.
Ammer said the response from
the soldiers has been overwhelm-
ing. “You and your friends have
been amazing,” her son’s staff
sergeant wrote to her in an e-mail.
“We cannot thank you all enough.
“It (the letters) gives us a re-
newed patriotism, and helps to re-
mind us how wonderful it is to be
an American.”
NEIGHBORS | FROM PAGE ONE
TRACY GLANTZ/TGLANTZ@THESTATE.COM
Sonny DuBose of Columbia
dresses daily in patriotic
attire and drives a car
adorned with U.S. flags.
MORE STORIES
ONLINE
Log on for other reader
submissions about patriotic
people, schools and organizations
at thestate.com
“æWe have a law that says every-
one is equal.”
In the 1970s, he was marching
with Civil Rights leader Cleveland
Sellers and participated in the
Magic Bus Civil Rights Tour in
1998. In 2002, he published “The
Road to Brown,” focusing on civil
rights in Clarendon County and
the Briggs v. Elliott court case.
As far as his attire, he doesn’t
know how long he’ll keep wearing
American flag ties: “It’s not gonna
stop anytime soon,” he said.
Just like his acts of patriotism.
“I have always been in love with
honoring our country,” he said.
TO HELP
For information on how to send
letters or care packages to troops,
or for other ideas on how to sup-
port members of the Armed Forces,
visit www.operationshoebox.com or
contact Dana Ammer by at legal-
mom2@hotmail.com.
Among those recruited to send
letters was Ammer’s friend, Faye
Coats, who already had been writ-
ing to the younger Ammer in Iraq.
“I was on the e-mail list be-
cause she knew that I wrote,” said
Coats, who has a son the same age
as Joseph Ammer. “I think she
was really thoughtful to have done
it. I would have never thought of
it, but I’m glad to help now that
someone has pointed out to me
that there is a need.”
Coats said she has written to all
13 of the soldiers, adding some of
her letters are accompanied by
care packages.
“If I see something in the store
that might suit them then I pick it
up,” she said.
Ammer’s love of country was a
trait instilled in her at an early age.
THE STATE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
HOUSE
FROM PAGE 1
some of the photographs.
A table in the center of the liv-
ing room is home to a bowl of Her-
shey’s kisses wrapped in camou-
flage foil.
There are two large groups of
toy Army men atop a bookshelf
and a radio-controlled armored
personnel carrier and a tank.
“The Army Men started out as
a joke,” Gorman said, “but I kept
collecting them. “
Gorman joined the Army in
1976 as part of the Mechanized In-
fantry before leaving in 1979. In
1981, he rejoined a medical unit,
eventually becoming a licensed
nurse before leaving again in 1985.
In 1993, he retired from the
Army after his unit was disbanded.
“I would go and serve in Iraq in
LETTERS
FROM PAGE 1
last surviving brother, Wilbur
Chandler, is 90.
“Their letters were so impor-
tant to me,” said Margaret Chan-
dler James, a sister who lives in
Forest Acres, “because you never
knew whether you were going to
see them again.”
That is why salvaging old war
letters is important. “You’d be sur-
prised of the things that are in at-
tics and boxes,” said Buddy Stur-
gis, S.C. Military Museum director.
From those attic letters, and re-
cent interviews, the living Chan-
dlers are learning things they did-
n’t know. And reflecting on the
things they do recall.
Like family history buff Andrew
Chandler, whose father was too
young for the war effort. He’s
heard many stories about his un-
cles. There were the pound cakes,
and the prayers, and the times to
sit quietly around the radio, listen-
ing for clues to where troops were.
“It was such a critical time in
our history following the Depres-
“My parents taught me to say
the Pledge of Allegiance, salute the
flag and go to parades, which is
one of the reasons that I feel
strongly about our country today,”
she said.
All three of her sons were Ea-
gle Scouts, and two of them went
on to serve overseas tours in the
military.
But long before her own sons
had enlisted, Ammer learned how
helpful letters can be to a soldier’s
morale. When she was 14, a cousin
serving on a Navy destroyer off the
coast of Vietnam wrote her and
told her that many of his fellow
crew members were not receiving
mail. Ammer volunteered to write
to those sailors who did not get
mail.
“The only problem was that
when the sailors got home, they all
wanted to marry me,” she said.
Since then, Ammer has gotten
involved with Operation Shoebox,
which connects interested donors
with soldiers who want to receive
care packages.
“There are soldiers out there
that aren’t getting mail, and that’s
not right, and we need to do some-
thing about it,” she said.
a heartbeat (today) if they asked
me to,” Gorman said.
That passion for service is
shared by Clark’s son.
“Corey came to me and said that
he felt it was his duty to serve his
country,” said his mother, who is a
customer service representative for
Doctors Care. “I’ve made peace
with the possibilities he faces in the
future, and I’m so proud of him for
making the decisions he has.”
Clark and Gorman say their liv-
ing room — and, indeed, other pa-
triotic displays around their home
— is merely an outward expression
of the internal love they have for
their country.
“I’ve just always felt like a very
patriotic person,” Clark said. “There
wasn’t anything that set it off for
me. I just feel like it’s always been
there. To us, it just means love for
your country and your fellow man.
“It’s as simple as that.”
IF YOU GO
The S.C. Military Museum is across
from Williams-Brice Stadium behind
the Bluff Road Armory. The mu-
seum is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday. Admis-
sion is free. Interested in learning
more about the museum’s efforts
to collect World War II stories? Call
(803) 806-4440.
sion,” Chandler said. “And it seems
that having the Depression helped
bring the country together.”
William Chandler, who died at
59 in a New York hospital, was the
oldest of the children. At the end
of World War II, he was a first
sergeant.
James Chandler, a Georgetown
resident who died at 80, partici-
pated in the Normandy invasion.
He retired as a lieutenant colonel.
Wilbur Chandler and his wife,
Gertrude, are still living and both
served — he, an airplane me-
chanic, was stationed in England,
north Africa and Italy; she took to
a S.C. fire tower keeping watch for
enemy planes.
Church
of God
!!!!!
ELMWOOD AVENUE
CHURCH OF GOD
1427 Elmwood Ave. Ph: 765-9711
SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Charles E. Ledford, Pastor
Episcopal
!!!!!
ALL SAINTS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1001 12th St., Cayce - 796-5735
(Near corner of 12th & Knox Abbott)
Rev. Dr. Georg Retzlaff
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Holy Eucharist: Sun 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Nursery Provided/ Visitors Welcome
Evangelical
Lutheran Church
in America
!!!!!
FAITH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1717 Platt Springs Road
West Columbia, SC 29171
803-794-0123
Pastor Tommy Lineberger
MT. HERMON
LUTHERAN CHURCH
3011 Leaphart Rd, West Columbia, SC
Worship: 8:15 a.m. (contemporary)
10:30 a.m. (traditional)
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Rev. W. Eric Friedrichs, Pastor
(803) 794-6430
MOUNT TABOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1000 B. Avenue, West Columbia
www.mttaborlutheran.org
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service: 8:30 & 11:15 a.m.
Rev. Paul E. Aebischer &
Rev. Virginia S. Aebischer
OUR SAVIOUR
LUTHERAN
1500 Sunset Blvd., West Columbia
SS 9:15 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.
www.OURSAVIOUR.net
ST. DAVID
LUTHERAN CHURCH
St. David’s Church Rd. off Hwy. 1
S.S. 9:30 a.m. - Worship 10:30 a.m.
Holy Communion
Every Sunday
Nursery Provided
James Laurence, Pastor
TRANSFIGURATION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1301 12th Street, Cayce
Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Rev. Alex Twedt, Pastor
DEADLINE FOR CHANGES OR DELETIONS IS MONDAY - 10 A.M.
Independent
Baptist
!!!!!
GANTT STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cayce, SC
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study & AWANA 7PM
Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
I-26 / Airport Exit / 1/2 mile
Rev. Gene Rowell, 794-6280
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
416 Denham Ave., W. Cola.
(Off Platt Springs Rd) 794-8237
SS 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Svc. & Awana 7 p.m.
Independent
Evangelical
!!!!!
GRACE CHAPEL
663 Dixiana Road., West Columbia
Sunday Bible Study - 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
“SUNDAY PM” for youth at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA Club 6:30 p.m.
803-794-1895
www.gracechapeldixiana.org
Non-
denominational
!!!!!
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF GOD
INT’L MINISTRY
407 Batchelor Street - W. Columbia
S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Pastor Valarie E. Gates 404-7975
Dr. Roosevelt Edmonds 665-3995
Pentecostal
Holiness
!!!!!
CROSSROADS WORLD
OUTREACH CENTER
2606 Emanuel Church Road
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 6 p.m.
Wednesday Family 7:30 p.m.
Dr. J.D. Simmons, Sr. Pastor
WEST COLUMBIA
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
2310 Platt Springs Road
S.S. 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 am & 6:00 p.m.
Youth Church 6:00 p.m.
Family Night – Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Youth Church 6:00 p.m.
Pastor: Brad O. Davis
CALL EMILY FERNANDEZ AT 771-8323
Presbyterian
AR
!!!!!
EDWARDS MEMORIAL ASSOC.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
1600 Summerland Dr., Cayce
Rev. John M. Rogers 794-0145
S.S. 9:45. Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Lady and Marion
Sunday Worship Service
8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., & 6 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sundays 11:00 a.m. WISW 1320 AM
Dr. Sinclair B. Ferguson, Pastor
799-9062
www.firstprescolumbia.org
Presbyterian
U.S.A.
!!!!!
CONGAREE PRESBYTERIAN
1221 “L” Avenue, Cayce
2 blks from Krispy Kreme Donuts
www.congaree.presbychurch.net
SS 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
Various Programs, All Ages
Rev. John D. White, 794-1131
Roman
Catholic
!!!!!
GOOD SHEPHERD
CATHOLIC CHURCH
809 Calhoun Street
Saturday Mass at 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses: 8:00 & 9:15 a.m.
Coffee following 9:15 Mass
Rosary Saturday 11:45 a.m.
Southern
Baptist
!!!!!
FELLOWSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Worship: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Rev. J. Roger Clark, Pastor
794-1885
www.fellowshiplexington.com
4238 Augusta Rd., Lexington
(near Oak Grove Community)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST COLUMBIA
400 State Street, West Columbia
Sun. Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study 9:45 a.m. - Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Phone 791-0700 • www.fbcwc.com
Pastor Tommy Huddleston
CMYK
WWW.THESTATE.COM
ja0015-53
HOLLAND AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
801 Twelfth St., Cayce 794-9133
S.S. 9:15 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.
& 6:00 p.m.
Charles M. Wilson, Pastor
Exalting the Savior
KITTIWAKE BAPTIST
CHURCH
420 Kitti Wake Drive
West Columbia, 803-951-7334
Contemporary Service 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Traditional Service 11:00 a.m.
Dr. Tim W. Sieberhagen, Pastor
NORTHSIDE
FAMILY OF FAITH
1303 Sunset Blvd. in West Columbia
Worship at 9:15 & 10:45 a.m.
Bible Study at 9:15 & 10:45 a.m.
www.northsidebaptist.org
SPRINGDALE
BAPTIST CHURCH
357 Wattling Road, Ph. 796-8110
Sunday Service:
Bibe Study - 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
STATE STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
1420 State Street, Cayce
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Tommy Pillow, Pastor
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
2003 Charleston Hwy.
Cayce, SC 29033 - 791-0440
Bible Study 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Worship Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer Services 6:15 p.m.
United
Methodist
!!!!!
BROOKLAND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
541 Meeting Street
West Columbia, S.C.
S.S. 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.
Pastors Robert & Carol Cannon
CAYCE UNITED METHODIST
Twelfth Street & Naples Avenue
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Thursday 7 p.m.
Nursery Provided on Sunday
Michael B. Henderson, Pastor
Megan L. Gray, Associate Pastor
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
1132 Gunter Circle, West Columbia
Rev. David W. Day
Church School: 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service: 11:00 a.m.
794-7777
www.trinityumcwc.org
Visitors Are Welcome!
Zone 5
jb5237