Newspaper Page Text
12-B
.. . The Summerville News, Thursday, April 14, 1988
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Several Chattooga County students and adults recently spent several days
in Washiniton, D. C., and Lancaster, Pa. Shown from left in front are Sarah
Crawford, Amanda Henry, Scott Woodall, April Abernathy, Kyle Kellett, John
Oxford, Chris Hammond, Nikki Wooten, Jason Blalock, Adam Beck, Ashley
Chattooga Group Returns After
10th Annual Tour Of Washington
A number of Chattooga
County students and adults
has returned from a tour of
Washington, D. C. and Lan
caster, %a. The 10th annual
trip was hosted by Gwen
Bentley, a Summerville Middle
School teacher, and Carolyn
Crawford, co-chaperone, a
Lyerly School instructor.
“Cherry Blossom Splen
dor”’ was tKe name given to the
tour when it was organized last
fall, said Mrs. Bentley.
The group toured sites in
the nation'’s capital and visited
Amish country in Penn
sylvania before returning
home. Four students also par
ticipated in the laying of a
wreath from Summervil?e Mid
dle School at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers.
PARTICIPANTS
Participating in the tour
besides Mrs. Bentley and Mrs.
Crawford were the following:
Sarah Crawford, Amanda
Henry, Scott Woodall, April
Abernathy, Kyle Kellett, John
Oxford, Chris Hammond,
Nikki Wooten, Jason Blalock,
Adam Beck, Ashley Farrow,
Stewart Watson, Eme
Crawford, Amy Hawkins,
Jessica Henry, Stacy Bishop,
Barbara Woodall, Jo Ann Mit
chell, the Rev. Peg%elll Lowe,
Rose Jackson, Joy Moseley,
Gina Bishop, Joan Henry, Sue
Gilley, Sarah Jo Mcßae, Ann
Atkins, W. P. Atkins, Sherry
Bishop, Ben Bridges, Mistijo
Bentley and Debbie Padgett.
Mrs. Bentley's day-by-day
account of the trip follows:
Monday: The group left
Summerville by bus at 5:30
a.m. to be transported to
Atlanta International Airport
where it would board a flight at
9:34 a.m.
Arriving in Washington at
the National Airport at 11:10
a.m., it was met by a travel
representative, who would be
tour escort. The group's
baggage was on the way to its
hotel in Alexandria, Va., and
the group set out to begin its
first day of touring.
LUNCH
After having an “all you
want-to-order” lunch at Burger
King, they were on their way to
the %lational Archives, Ford's
Theatre, the Petersen House, a
visit to FBI headquarters, and
a tour of the famous sculpture,
“The Awakening.”” The group
was dropped off at its hotel at
5:30 p.m. for a brief rest before
dinner, which would also be at
the hotel. After dinner, it was
optional to group members
whether they attended a dance
at the hotel. Three of the
group's adults were able to
visit with relatives or friends
who now reside in the
Washington area.
Tuesday: After breakfast at
the hotel, the group was on its
wy to the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, the
Washington Monument and
the White House. After learn
ing that the line inte the White
House was over three hours
long, they passed ug an oppor
tunity to visit inside.
After lunch in the American
History Museum, the buildings
in thergmithsonian Institution
complex were on the after
noon's agenda. These included
the American History
Museum, Natural History
Museum, National Art Gallery
and the National Air and Space
Museum.
EXHIBITIONS
Early in the evening, the
group then proceeded by foot
to the Old Post Office Pavilion
for a varied evening of dining,
shopping and music exhibi
tions. When the tour bus pick
ed the group up at the end of
the evening, an illuminated
tour in the city included the
Vietnam Memorial, Lincoln
Memorial, Jefferson Memorial,
Iwo Jima Memorial and Ken
nedy Center for the Performing
Arts.
Resgects were paid to Chat
tooga Countians who lost their
lives and were listed on the
Vietnam Memorial.
A highlight at the Kennedy
Center was a skytop tour of the
Center where a 360-degree view
of Washington could be seen.
The group checked into its
hotel that night knowing that
another full day was ahead of
them on Wednesday.
ARLINGTON
Wednesday: After the buf
fet breakfast at the hotel, the
first stop was Arlington Na
tional Cemetery. Stops at the
Kennedy gravesites and the
most &corated soldier in
World War 11, Audie Murphy,
took place prior to the
ceremony at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers and the
changing of the guard.
FIRST TIME
It was the first time that a
Chattooga County group had
actually participated in the ser
vice. Four students, Stacy
Bishop, Jason Blalock, Scott
Woodall and Chris Hammonds
were instructed and directed
by Marine staff before the ser
vice where a large wreath of
fresh red and white flowers
bearing the name of Summer
ville Mgiddle School was laid at
Summerville Middle School Students Tour Washington, D.C.
the base of the tombs.
The U. S. Capitol was next
on the itinerary. After an hour
and a-half wait, a short tour
was conducted. Due to renova
tion being carried on inside the
capitol and an expected crowd
of over 12,000 people for the
day, all tours were minimized.
ZOO
After lunch at the Roy
Rogers’ Restaurant the group
visited the National Zoo, the
home of the only pandas on
North American soill.’ The bears
were a gift from China to the
U. S. during former President
Richard Nixon's term.
A tour of George and Mar
tha Washington’s home,
Mount Vernon, completed the
afternoon’s activities.
Dinner was a pizza party at
Chuck E. Cheese's in ‘l;airfax,
Va. Free tokens were presented
at the end of the meal for a
variety of games and activities.
After returning to the hotel
in the early part o?the evening,
the group was free to swim.
AMISH
The group was instructed
to rise early the next morning
since the day's touring would
include a visit to Lancaster,
Penn., and the Pennsylvania-
Dutch country, home of the
Amish. An Amish guide was
with the group for the day’'s
activities.
Thursday: A tour of an
Amish homestead, Amish
farmlands and a ride
throughout Amish territory
was included before lunch at
the Good ‘N’ Plenty
Restaurant.
After entrees of homebaked
wheat and white bread, butter,
marinated salads, applesauce,
homemade cottafie cheese, ap
ple butter and relish, the main
course was served.
This consisted of Dutch
meat loaf, Amish fried chicken,
sweet, country-cured ham,
shoepeg Dutch corn, curried
nooJl)es,' mashed potatoes and
Harvard beets in sweet savory
sauce.
DESSERTS
Trays of desserts were then
delivered to the tables, con
sisting of fruited, congealed
salad, custard-style vanfila ice
cream, Dutch-style-rice pud
ding, bing cherry dl;)ie and sioo
fly gie. Manfy said this was the
highlight of the trip.
After lunch, the group stop
fed at the Wax Museum of
.ancaster County History. A
finale to the museum is an
animated barn-rainsin’ story.
Before departing for the air
port in Philadelphia, one last
Farrow, Stewart Watson, Eme Crawford, Amy Hawkins and Jessica Henry;
in back, Stacy Bishop, Barbara Woodall, Jo Ann Mitchell, the Rev. Peggy
Lowe, Rose Jackson, Joy Moseley, Gina Bishop, Carolyn Crawford, Joan
Henry, Gwen Bentley, Sue Gilley, Sarah Jo Mcßae, Ann Atkins, W. P. Atkins,
stop was made at the ‘‘Lan
caster Experience,” where a
movie sums up the activities in
the life of the Amish and
recaps the day’s tour.
The group arrived in
Philadelphia just in time to
board a flight to Atlanta.
COMMENTS
On one of the bus trips,
Mrs. Bentley handed each of
the participants a slip of paper
and asked for comments about
the trip. Some chose toremain
anonymous. They are as
follows:
“I liked the girls, the food,
the Smithsonian and especial
ly the plane trig. I didn't like
the bus rides and the whole trip
was too short.”” — A student.
“Everything was great ex
cept for tKe long wait into the
Capitol building.” — Stewart
Watson.
“I loved the Chuck E.
Cheese, the Air and Space
Museum, the hotel, the FBI. I
didn't like the walking, the
waiting, the breakfast food and
the Capitol.”” — Amanda
Henry.
“I have enjoyed the whole
trip very much. The hotel was
nice. Our tour guide was ver
courteous, and very gooti
Perry Underhill was very good
and informative. The foof has
been very good. Gwen Bentley
kept us wcfil-informed and had
a very well Flanned trip." —
Mrs. Sue Gilley.
FEET HURT
“I like it all, but my feet did
not.” — Eme Crawford.
I liked all of the trip, but
my feet hurt all of the time.”
— Jessica Henry.
“I liked Chuck E. Cheese,
the dance, meeting new peoPle,
and the plane ride. I didn't like
the lines, the Capitol building
or the beds.”” — A student.
“I liked all of the trip
especially the Smithsonian.
I'm glad that I had the oppor
tunitly to go. Thanks, Mrs.
Bentley for letting me.” — A
student.
"I think that we were
welcomed nicely at the hotel
and airport by American Stu
dent Travel. I think that the
tour was especially well
flanned and carried out good.
enjoyed this trip and hope to
be able to take more. The group
that we were with was a ‘fun’
fi-oup of people.”” — Mrs. Joan
enry.
“I have en;loyed the trip
very much. The tours were
very interestiz:F. The hotel was
very clean and comfortable. I
think Gwen did a good job in
lanning the trip and trying to
fieep everything on time. %‘he
bus driver was very good, in
teresting and informative.” —
Mrs. Sarah Mcßae.
OPPORTUNITY
“Gwen, I thoroughly en
joyed everything about the
trip. I don’t think that you
could have done a better job.
The group was very nice. The
hotel food was okay. Thanks
for giving me the opportunity
to be a part of the trip. You
made the trip very pleasant in
the way in which it was con
ducted. Thanks again.” — Mrs.
Rose Jackson.
*I liked the Air and Space
Museum, the hotel and Chuck
E. Cheese. I disliked some of
the people, the FBI and some
of the food.”” — Debbie
Padgett. ;
“I liked most of the trip ex
cept some of the strict rules.”
— Scott Woodall.
“The plane ride was too
short, the trip was too short
and I didn't want to come
home.” — A student.
ARCHIVES
I enjoyed the National Ar
chives, the eating places, the
night tour and Arlington and
Mt. Vernon. I wish we could
have had more time. I wouldn’t
wait in line that long at the
Capitol again. I wish we could
have visited the Library of
Congress and the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception.” —
Rev. Peggy Lowe.
] liied this trip mainly
because we met new friends. I
liked the buildings that we got
to see. The guy that drove the
bus was very nice. The motel
was very nice also. I loved the
plane ride. I didn't like all of
the walking and some of the
peosle were not friendly.” — A
student.
“I loved the Amish and I
wished that we could have
stayed another week.” #— A
student.
WHITE HOUSE
“I really have liked this
Washington trip. I am sorry
that we missed the White
House. The bus driver was
very fiood.” — April
Abernathy.
The four-day, three-night
trip was coordinated and
directed by American Student
Travel, Houston, Texas.
*“Unless quality planning takes
place, much time can be lost,”’
said Mrs. Bentley. ‘‘Experienc
ed representatives from our
travel company made sure that
every activitK was of superior
quality and that every element
of time was utilized to the
fullest.” She described the trip
as ‘‘very successful.”
Sherry Bishop, Ben Bridges, Mistijo Bentley and Debbie Padgett. (Special
Photo).
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Blidi iIO _Biiwva},fi-‘, 1 North Commerce Street Summerville
For 87 Years and Three Generations, the Jackson Family Has
Served the Drug Needs in the Area.
On Sale Through Wednesday, April 20
BRING US YOUR FAMILY’S PRESCRIPTIONS
Our pharmacists with the aid of the computer make every effort to get you
out quick. We keep accurate records on each family member and assist in
filing for insurance and/or income tax refund.
*
13-GAL. SIZE F.1.P.-15’s
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o Ot
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Concentrated .
Tablets "“'E&"’""M"m ,
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Select Sun Glasses From Our Day-Vue Rack ........% PRICE
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FILM DEVELOPED—
Double Prints Standard Size, Or If Your Film Is 135, 110 or 126,
You May Have ONE SET BIG 4"x6” PRINTS — Same Low
Price! Your Choice.
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