The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 10

10 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Md. Oct. 9, 1986 been busy this past week. 1 Activities On Area ScfooolG Listed Seniors selected are Christine i wmwiHHummn mmiimiwvtHiMnn commenting on the history of the Iron furnace and future plans for restoration. Students visited other exhibits, such as the church, the broom house and the museum.

Returning to class, students discussed the trip and possible research topics. The activity will be culminated In the writing of a research paper on some aspect of Worcester County. His seniors were involved with catering the county retired teacher's luncheon and, also, with filling an order from the University of Maryland Eastern Shore for 100 Countdown For Homecoming Starts School Receives Barium Laser By LAURA TAWNEY BERLIN Enthusiasm abounds in Worcester Country Students Attend Stage Production By SHIRLEY MORAN BERLIN Several Stephen Decatur High School juniors and Marshall Donohue, Angela Veney, Wayne Williams and Bryan Zelgler. Juniors selected are Craig Dennis and Valerie Lokey. Bennett also has one representative to the All-State Chorus which will meet In January.

She Is senior alto Christine Donoway. The next Scholastic Aptitude Test date is Dec. 6. Registration forms must be sent In by Oct. 31.

The junior varsity football team has extended its winning streak to 21 consecutive games over the past three years. By YNENE STROUP SNOW HILL Spirit Is the word at Snow Hill High School as the countdown to scnooi science rienartment this I seniors including members of the year with the tri "i new addition of a i barium laser. Its I arrival was I drama department recently traveled to the Kennedy Center In Washington to see the pre-Broadway stage Straight 'A'. Students Listed By LAURIE DANNENHOFFER Parkside High School has a large number of gifted academic students who are placed on honor fy W- homecoming begins. On Oct.

18 the Eagle football, team will face the Parkside Rams for the '86 homecoming game. "Spirit Week" will take place Oct. 13-17. 3o ill- greatly anticipated by Edward Cooper and Tom McLaughlin of the math and jilanA Ha. 1 i roil eacn marx- SIroup Senior Steering Committee Meets' By THERESA CULVER SALISBURY This year's Senior Steering Committee met for lng term lor re-1 grades.

Howev I er, there is only a the first time small number of outstanding students who manage to re-1 ceive straight "As." Dannenhoffer members are Julie Goslee, Candi Upshur, Shelly Conaway, Dawne Winslow, Eric Dashiell, Rick Booth, Todd Clark, Kim Crowder, Kevin On Oct. 2, Parkside students UUCIJ BWCCl JfUiaiU 'J Cook's apparel manufacturing class has also been busy. They recently finished work on each classes' Shop uniforms. In addition to this, they were involved with the display tablecloths for the Ward Foundation's Wildfowl Carving and Art Exhibition held at the Wicomico Youth Civic Center. Congratulations are in order for Richard Hull, a level II auto body student, who successfully applied a blue metallic finish to a Chevy Citation.

Nathan Hayward Is in line, with a Volkswagon Beetle which he has readied for paint. Both students have undergone Intensive training and preparation to get them to this point. Coming events include a Halloween Dance Oct. 24 and the VICA Leadership Conference in HagerstownOct. 31.

NASA Conducts Balloon Flight AINSWORTH, Neb. NASA has successfully conducted the fourth in a series of balloon flights, designed to continue the Investigatation of antimatter from Interstellar space. Scientists believe information gained from this research will assist in de-. termining the origin of the universe, a NASA spokesman said. The 23.3 million cubic feet balloon, made from the new Astrofilm-E material developed by Raven Industries, Sioux Falls, S.D., was launched here late last month.

The 4,300 pound payload performed perfectly during Its 15-hour mission, at a float altitude of 120,000 feet, the spokesman said. The payload package was successfully recovered near Rochester, Minn partments. Tayvny Cooper of Snow Hill said the laser Is a coherent parallel beam of light. Its powerful beams burn through objects which Is the principle of a laser's usage in surgery and weapons. The laser, will be used in experiments in both the physics and energy classes.

In physics, the students will be able to determine the speed of light and sound as well as create a holograph. The energy classes will carry out many of the same experiments; however, most of the time will be spent on the practical applications of a laser. The classes will spend time discussing neutron lasers and how a beam of neutron particles can shoot down a missile. McLaughlin has collected a vast amount of materials that will enable the classes to view both the pros and cons of the SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative) or the Star Wars project. "Raggedy Ann." La cJj They were ac-.

Moran companied by English teachers Elaine Walllngford and Terry Sterner. A musical comedy, "Raggedy was written specifically for a tour of the Soviet Union, where It received rave reviews. "Raggedy Ann" is the story of a little girl who becomes seriously ill and is not expected to live. One night, while she is sleeping, Raggedy Ann's doll comes alive and saves her. Upon their return to school, the Decatur students discussed the play and voiced their reactions.

This was followed up by written reports. The college level English classes also recently took a field trip to Snow Hill. Accompanied by their Instructor, Joanne Thaw, and media specialist, Dorothy Carstens, the students first toured the Pocomoke River on "Tilly the Tug." George Gering, the pilot of the boat, provided the free narrated tour. 1 Students then went to the county library, where Kathy Fisher presented a slidetape lecture on the history of Worcester County. She instructed the students on how to use the library for research, emphasizing the use of the Worcester Room and the Maryland Room.

The final stop was Furnace Town, where students first enjoyed a picnic lunch. Dana Thorpe then gave a lecture and a tour, On Monday, the student body will participate In "Clash the Rams" day. This will be the day that everyone will wear clothes that "clash." Tuesday will be "Scar the Rams" day and. everyone will wear bandages. Wednesday will be "Tie up the Rams" day in which the students will wear neckties, scarves, and the like.

Thursday will be "Hunt the Rams" day and everyone will be told to wear safari or military attire. On Friday, Oct. 17, the "Spirit Week" will end with everyone In school colors and hats sold by the student council. This will be, of course, "Color the Rams" day. Finally on Saturday, the two biggest events the homecoming game and the crowning of the homecoming queen will take place.

Along with the game, the SHHS Band Boosters will sponsor i a chicken barbecue at the SHHS -cafeteria from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any SHHS band student. The price of tickets is $3.50 per ticket. The dinner will benefit the Snow Hill High School Band. Students are encouraged to 'come out and show their spirit during school hours and everyone Is encouraged to come out Satur-' day.

Oct. 18, and support both the Kagle football team and the Eagle Marching Band. who received straight "As" dur-Ing the fourth marking term were honored with a reception in home economics lounge. At the reception, Parkside's principal, Tom Field, congratulated the students and presented them each with a certificate for outstanding performance. Congratulations go out once again to the following students for making straight "As" during the fourth marking term last year: Elite Buchness, Christine Hart, Alyssa Needleman, Bonnie Burns, Kim Lennox, Megan Williams, Brett Gidge, Puneet Gupta, Amy Jen, Michael Lee, Mark Badros, and Rhonda Bonnaville.

Keep up the good work Furr, Nicole Culver Gaslee, Tammy Graff, Jamie Helshman, Tyrone McKiever, James Rapp, Eric Shupe and Alison Whall. The prom, graduation expenses, senior class fund-raisers and the senior comprehensive exams were all on the agenda to be discussed at the first meeting. Students who are interested in the Student Advisory Committee are asked to sign up in the guid- ance office. This committee will consist of students from all grades who will be selected by Robert E. Evans, our principal.

The committee will meet four times throughout the school year in the conference room with Evans. During these meetings, any problems, suggestions or comments made by students are encouraged. Just as the name of the committee implies, the students will act as student advisers to Evans. All-Shore Chorus Students Selected By BRYAN ZEIGLER SALISBURY Six students from James M. Bennett Senior High School have been chosen to be part of the All-Shore Chorus, which will convene Nov.

21-22 at North Dorchester High School. Seniors Cater School Luncheon By CHELSE A MARSHALL SALISBURY i Robert Mayne's food service class has Very Important Products 9) (saAII for SAT, ONLY Very Important Customers' RCA ColorTtak Monitor-Receiver RCA 20" Stereo Monitor-Receiver Hi-Con Picture Tube Screen Digital Command Remote Control Broadcast Stereo Sound System Stereo AudioVideo Jack Panel Square Screen 110 Coty Tube SANYO "I 26" Color Monitor-Receiver 26" Black Matrix Picture Tube 27 Button Remote Control I Built-in Stereo Recorder 1 i AudioVideo Inputs Output Jacks E3 I On-Screen Displays II I S4995 00 477 PHILCO VT8760 Cable Ready VCR OnHnr fr VC6860 Video Cassette Recorder 4 Heads VHSHQ Exchange Students Attend Conference CAMBRIDGE The five AFS international exchange students now attending Eastern Shore schools, along with members of their host families and fellow stu- dents, took part in the annual Fall Conference of AFS International at Cambridge-South Dorchester High School on Oct. 4. Attending from Stephen Decatur High School, was Anemarla Munoz, from Chile, accompanied by AFS club members and Faculty Adviser, Judy Cannon, herself an AFS returnee from Germany, 1962, and host brother, Michael Pflsswfltcr. From Pocomoke High, French student, Celine Stichelbaut, came I with her host sister, Kim Moseley, about 15 members of her AFS Club and Jerry Shumate, Faculty Adviser.

Wicomico Senior High's AFS student Is Tanguy- van Outryve d'Ydewalle from Belgium and he "was there along with his host mother, Chris Evans and "brother and sisters," Dennis, Holly and Julie. Also present were the other two AFS exchange students on the Eastern Shore, Hege Hansen from I Norway who Is living with the William Ditman family in Easton, and Blanca Minguez from Spain who along with her host sister, Tracy Thompson and members of I their AFS club hosted the event. Peggy Boa, Pocomoke City, Sally Lambert, Salisbury, and Sue Connelly, Cambridge, who serve as AFS adult chapter presidents, along with other adult members attended the session conducted by Ginny Cermak from the counsell- ing staff of AFS International in the New York City office. The foreign students session was conducted by AFS area represen-i tative, Ann Glovier. Host siblings and student can-" didates to go abroad attended a session prepared by Helena van Overseem.

Pocomoke City, and Gloria Richards, Ocean Pines, each of whom are AFS district Representatives. They were also assisted by Denise Welsh from Pocomoke City, who lived in Belgium as an exchange student in 1983. Hosting the entire affair was district representative Sandra Potter, of Cambridge, who also serves as faculty Adviser there. National Arboretum I The National Arboretum, one of the great showplaces in Washington, DC, occupies 444 acres of the northeastern section of the city. The National Herb Garden and National Bonsai Collection are special attractions in the nation's only federally supported VHSHQ 14 Position Cable-ready Electronic Tuner 14 Day4 Event Programmer 1 4 Position Cable-ready Tuner 00 14 Day4 Event Timer One Touch Record wStand 00 339 277 5 Minute Timer Backup A SearchSpecial Effects 17 Function Infrared Remote 17 Function Infrared Remote 35 SANYO 19" Stereo Color Television 1 12-Channel Cable-Compatible Tuner Direct Access Tuning Built-in Stereo MTSdbx Circuitry Balance Tone Controls Black Matrix Picture Tube 14 Button Remote Control 2-Way 4-Speaker System Bilingual 38800 RCA VMT385 ZENITH VR182S Video Cassette Recorder VHSHQ Video Cassette Recorder Infrared Remote Control 14 Day4 Event Programmable 107-Channel Broadcast Cable Tuner A li "Field-Still" Special 1V Effects (SLP) 00 Wireless Remote 4 Heads 14 Day4 Event Timer 00 377 108 Channel Cable-ready Tuner rfj Tin II SANYO SANYO SANYO Stereo Music System 25 Watts Per Channel Audio Component System 100 Watts Per Channel Audio Component System 120 Watts Per Channel 14-Band Graphic Equalizer 5-Band Graphic Equalizer Tuner, Cassette Deck, 5-Band Graphic Equalizer Dolby Noise Reduction Scan-Tuning Soft-Touch Controls 00 00 00 269 Seml-Automatic Turntable 529 Tuner with Memory Cassette Deck, Turntable 15" 3-Way Speakers 12" 3-Way Speakers gardens.

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