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Photo By Karen Cook
STAN AND VICTORIA PAULLEY VISITED SUMMERVILLE
Found Community Warm, Friendly, And Courteous
Two English Visitors Find
Chattooga A Friendly Place
“I Love America,” Says Stan Paulley
By KAREN COOK
Contributing Writer
Ima%}'ne you are a 61-year
old En% ish farmer. You plant
and till the same ro;l)ling
300-acre farm your grandfather
did, just as some farmers do in
Chattooga County. You have
not had a vacation, what the
English call a holiday, for near
{x/ a quarter of a century.
here would you choose to
take a holiday?
Stan Paulley and his
daughter Victoria, 19, decided
to visit Summerville. They live
in a little town called Trent, in
southern England, which is
close to Dorset. Stan and Vic
toria did not choose Summer
ville at random from a list of
other small American towns
they could have visited; they
came to see their friends,
James and Mary Marks.
FRIENDLY PEOPLE
Although they were here a
month, it gidn't take long for
Victoria to notice the warmth
and friendliness of the Chat
tooga County communitl)('.
“Everyone seems to know
each other. People also seem to
have happy attitudes towards
life whether they have money
or not,” she said.
Victoria is taking a year off
in between secondary school,
the equivalent of American
high school, and a four-year
course. Most English students
take such a break for a variety
of reasons, she said.
“This provides time for self
financing. One can legally leave
school at age 16. They can also
choose to continue schooling
until age 18, which is con
sidered pre-degree standard,”
she said.
WORK
Right now Victoria works
for the government's Ministry
of Defense.
She works in a division of
Plessey Naval Systems which
manufactures sonar efiuipment
as well as some undisclosed
defense items.
Victoria said she will soon
start her four-l);ear course, call
ed a ‘'sandwich course,” which
is divided into three years
academic study with one year
internship in business. She
wants to get a degree in
business.
FIRST VISIT
This was Stan’s first visit
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS
JAMES H. ““SLOPPY”’ FLOYD
CHAPTER 49
REGULAR MEETING DATES
SECOND MONDAY EACH MONTH
7:30 P.M.
CIVIL DEFENSE BUILDING
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to America, but he was
[)repared to visit the South b
istening to the British Broa(gt
casting Corp. “On Thursda
nights at home in Englanc{
BBC Radio 2 plays country
music all night and I like to
listen to that. Country music
kind of turns me on, and I like
to dress western too,”" he said.
He spent about S3OO in a
western shop in Rome. He
returned from his shopping
spree with a new Stetson hat,
leather cowboy boots, and a
silver and decorated belt com
plete with the obligatory huge
silver buckle.
LOVE AMERICA
“I love America; I feel a
sense of freedom here,” Stan
said. “I feel the British and
Americans should stick
together.”
Stan said he didn't realize
the South is so wooded. ‘lt
amazes me how many people
live among these trees,” he
said.
Both Stan and Victoria said
they are supporters of
Margaret Thatcher's conser
vative government, and they
said they hope the conser
vatives can stay in power in
England.
Stan has farmed all his life.
During World War 11, when
the German Air Force was
bombing London and the
English countryside, he nearly
lost his life.
“The bombs had screamers
on them and I could hear them
coming,” Stan said. He was sit
ting on his tractor and one
landed on the other side of a
high dirt bank at the edifnof
the field where he was working.
The explosion threw dirt all
over him.
If it had landed on the field
side of the bank, Stan probably
would have been killed.
MANOR HOUSE
The farm's manor house
and farm buildings are all
listed buildings of the United
Kingdom. Part of the house
was built in the 1500 s and part
dates from approximately
1664. The listed buildings of
the United Kingdom is similar
to our National Historic
Registry.
Mr. Paulley said that dur
ing renovation of the house, an
inglenook fireplace was un
covered. Mrs. Marilyn Paulley
was unable to accompany her
family on‘their American holi
day but maintains the manor,
which is furnished with period
antiques.
SIGHTS
Stan and Victoria's
itinerary included the Civil
War reenactment of the Battle
of Resaca, which Stan describ
ed as ‘“‘jolly good.” Victoria
said the reenactment was
“really, really interestinf. The
re-enactors made us feel very
welcome and one really picks
up on the atmosphere of Civil
War times.
“I have never seen
anything like the reenactment,
except on television,” she said.
The Paulleys also visited
New Orleans, La., and
Washington, D.C. They
describe§ New Orleans as a ci
ty where there is always
something to do. Both enjoyed
the music and commented on a
10-year-old boy who ‘‘played
the trumpet like it was a part
of his bogy."
They were in Washington,
D. C., over Memorial Day holi
day. They enjoyed the
museums of the émithsonian
Institution and the numerous
monuments, particularly the
Vietnam Memorial.
O THS
Seniors
Honored
Twenty-seven Trion High
School seniors graduated Tues
day with an academic seal. The
seal on the diploma shows that
the student has com‘plet.ed the
state requirements for its pre
college academic program.
Nine THS seniors were also
recognized as honor graduates,
having maintained an average
of 90 or above throughout high
school.
Trion’s academic seal
graduates were Michael An
thony Adams, Candi DeLynrt
BlacK, Melissa Ann Blackwell,
Anthony Lamar Blansit, Stacy
Dewayne Brown, Karen Adina
Chiso{m, James Roland Col
lette, Randall Eric Crisp, Terri
Melissa Culpepper, Derek
McCauley Dayis and Tiffany
Renae Day.
Timothy Scott Deßerry,
Shaun Maria Dendy, Valerie
Kay Edwads, Carla Ann
Haney, Tamberly Michele
Hurtt, Kristina A%/ll‘es Kellett,
Timothy Derek McCoy and
Kristy Ann McNeese.
Tanya Cumanda Perez
Hinojosa, William Farris
Roach Jr., Stephen Eugene
Smith, Terry .}) ames Smith,
Rodney Martin Stephens, Joel
Clayton Tucker, Melissa An
nette Wilson and John Travis
Yates.
Trion honor students were
Candi DeLynn Black, Melissa
Ann Blaciwell, Stacy De
wayne Brown, Randall Eric
Crisli), Carla Ann Haney,
Marilyn Renee Ledford, Tanya
Cumanda Perez Hinojosa,
William Farris Roach Jr., and
John Travis Yates.
Q DRUGS ¢
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m\%‘g Primary (oncern | GET OME... | COUPONEXPIRESJUNEIIth, 1988
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H O\ COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 11, 1988.
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COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 11, 1988.
Wal-Mart Shopping Center - Summerville
Phone 857-5566
Pharmacy - 857-5567
" SURF
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DETERGENT
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ML L e L LT L L e T
'~ Monday - Saturday Sunday
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Pharmacy 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Pharmacy 12 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
The Summerville News, Thursday, June 9, 1988
3-B