|[nith speaker at banquet
*The Sisters of the James H.
Memorial Chapter No. 592
. 5 pH.A. of North Carolina will
J their Annual Fellowship Ban-
iilaturday, May 4, at 6 p.m. at
fiWnston Lake Family YMCA,
5^31901 Waterworks Road.
Mrs. Delores J. Smith will be
Ltured speaker. She will also
J at the 44th Annual Women's
V celebration at New Bethel
ptist Church at 11 a.m., Sunday.
'^Mrs. Smith is a native of
^town, Ohio, where she grad-
^from North High School,
ter graduation, she moved to
« where she resided for
jr 20 years. While in New York,
jjnarried and raised two chil-
SchaelandOlufemi.
1 She returned to school part-
Land later received a B.A.
^ee with honors in Social Work
la^delphi University. She also
its a Master's Degree in Counsel-
frow Youngstown State Univer-
Mrs. Smith has a diversified
; background varying from
ing instimtions, and publishing
:ial service agencies. In 1979,
lirected the Warren Trumbull
iBunity Service Agency in the
oning Valley. In 1980, she
ecora Haney retires from WSSU
became the first female to hold the
position of President/CEO of the
Warren Trumbull Urban League. In
January 1989, she moved to Win
ston-Salem to direct the Winston-
Salem Urban League. She has
served as a limited instructor of
Black Studies at Youngstown State
University and was active on sever
al community boards of directors,
including her membership in Alpha
ICappa Alpha Sorority.
She has received numerous
awards for volunteer work with
youth and her assistance to persons
in her community who may need a
support system. She has organized
disadvantaged minority women in
small business ventures and cultural
awareness groups.
At the Annual Fellowship Ban
quet, Association matron Martha G.
Jones will serve as Mistress of Cer
emonies; greetings will be made by
Commissioner Mazie Woodruff,
Worshipful Master Aurthur Sheilds,
who is Master of the James H.
Young Memorial Lodge No. 670,
and Grand District Deputy Ricky
Wilson. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Vera Brown and the Rev.
Alfonso Quick, pastor of Goler
Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church.
Other participants on the pro
gram will be Worthy Matron of the
Thursday, May 2, 1991 Winston^lem CSinmicIe Page B3
Total solar eclipse is coming soon!
This is the year astronomers
have been waiting for, a total solar
eclipse, at its maximum length of
seven minutes, and right here in the
Americas. As reported in the Sky
the sun to be behind the moon that
tong, everything must be just right.
The reason there is an eclipse at all is
because the moon and the sun, given
their real sizes and their real dis-
^ ^ ^ *
% STARWATCH .
Delores J. Smith
Chapter Annie B. Hennie, Patron
Birden McCoy, P.W. Master 1.
Monroe Falls, Sister Genel
Flairston, GD Master Francis Eaton,
and Past Grand Master Clark S.
Brown.
Others appearing on the pro
gram at New Bethel Baptist Church
are: Presiding, Mrs. Dollye Mack;
Scripture, Mrs. Lindy Harris; Invo
cation, Mrs. Carol Poe; Announce
ments, Mrs. Michelle Chandler;
Special Recognition, Mrs. Brenda
Redd; Theme Discussion, Mrs.
Thelma Hatton; Presentation of
Speaker, Mrs. Pauline Benson;
Recognition of Visitors, Mrs. Lisa
L. Davis; and Offertory Prayer,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Rocker. Mrs. Hat
tie Ingram is Chairperson of the
Women's Day Committee.
By EDWARD A. ALLEN
Mrs, Tecora H. Haney plans to
re from her position in the Phys-
Plaat Department at Winston-
im State University.
At a surprise retirement dinner
in her honor April 16, Haney
ived a crystal lamp from her co-
ters.
The Residence Life Depart-
it also plans to honor her at Ben-
an's Restaurant at North Point,
1 her children have surprised her
Ih a trip to Los Angeles, Califor-
which she will take in August.
Mrs. Haney has worked for the
y for 15 years and has been
lived in the WSSU SPA Office
isoirael Network, the Rams
aoster Club, and the WSSU Safety
Mrs. Haney is an active mem
ber of St. Stephens Baptist Church
:
on Bowen Boulevard, and is a
member of the church's Nurses
Board.
In her civic life, she is also a
member of the Daughters of Isis.
and Telescope last November, untold
thousands of amateur and profes
sional astronomers have already
made travel arrangements to see the
July 11, 1991 eclipse of the sun. In
many cases, their plans started years
ago, especially for Hawaii's Big
Island and Mexico's Baja Peninsula.
Countless people are also expected
to flock to the 40,000-foot summit of
Kilauea, Hawaii, the world's only
active "drive-in" volcano, and the
upper slopes of 13,679-foot Mauna
Loa.
The eclipse centerline will make
two landfalls in Mexico, one on the
Baja Peninsula and the other on the
mainland a few minutes later.
Observers anywhere in the eclipse
path on Baja California Sur stand a
high probability of witnessing totali
ty, since clouds are few in July. The
government in South Baja is already
preparing for the onslaught of eclipse
chasers. The Army, Navy, and
police will be enlisted to help. It
really is the big one.
Let me explain something here.
To non-astronomers, a seven-minute
eclipse is no big deal, but in order for
tances, seem the same size to an
observer on the earth's surface.
The moon's average distance
from the earth is 240,000 miles, and
the sun's average distance is
93,000,000 miles. The diameter of
the moon is 2,160 miles, and the
sun's diameter is about 860,000
miles. The earth is not always the
same distance from the sun. Some
times it is much farther than the
average distance, and sometimes
nearer. The moon is also farther and
nearer to the earth than its average
distance. If the earth is close to the
sun (the sun would then be larger),
and the moon is at its farthest from
the earth (the moon would be small
er), at the time of eclipse the moon
would not cover the sun completely,
and the sun is seen as a ring around
the edge of the moon. This is called
an annular eclipse.
The moon is 4(X) times smaller
than the sun, but it is about 400
times nearer the earth. As a result,
the sun and moon have almost exact
ly the same angular size (about 1/2
degree), so at their mean distances it
is possible for the moon to obscure
the sun.
Now if the earth is at a distance
so that the sun is small (more than
average), and the moon is at a dis
tance from the earth so that it is large
(nearer than average), at the time of
eclipse, the "small" sun will take a
longer time to pass behind the'"large"
moon. Astronomers like for the sun
to stay behind the moon a long time
as it gives them more time for their
investigation of certain occurrences.
But more on that later. Below is a
drawing of the eclipse path.
lolunteers receive honors
__ tsytli County volunteers received special awards at a luncheon spon-
dby United Way of Forsyth County Friday, April 26, at the M.C. Ben-
lonvention Center.
Miss Patricia Stone, a retired social worker and local volunteer,
cssed the group.
in addition to honoring the award winners, volunteers at the event saw
fct showing of a community video produced by Billy Rich, a volun-
™ City TV 33, and the United Way. The video featured human ser-
Bunteers in action, alternating with a large group of local citizens in
ittlonnation singing "Put A Little Love in Your Heart."
sired by Cheryl Harrison, the Community Volunteer Awards Com-
ielected Forsyth County's most outstanding volunteers in 12 cate-
Fran Creighton, United Way Vice Chairman for Volunteer Affairs,
the awards to the following recipients: Deborah Brooks, Admin-
S/Coordinator of Volunteers; Sara Lee Knit Products, Business/Indus-
/olunteer Involvement; Naomi Duke, College Student Volunteer;
fth Extension Homemakers, Community Volunteer Organization;
ss Gaither, Elementary' School Volunteer; Jamison Carter, High School
M Volunteer; Kay Hester, High School Adult Volunteer; Frank Des-
Idividual Community Service; Sandy Webb, Individual Human Ser-
ErinMacy, Middle School Student Volunteer; Sharon S. Vickery,
sSchool Adult Volunteer; Sybil Wilburn, Senior Citizen Volunteer.
Pour of the above-named winners, Frank Dessel, Naomi Duke, Forsyth
urioii Homemakers, and Sara Lee Knit Products, will represent
jn County in the statewide competition for the Governor's Award for
®iiing Volunteer Service.
EVENTS CALENDAR
Continued from page B2
REUNIONS
Ijdkn VFW Building. RegNiraiion S5, childten uii.lcr 10. SI
' ■W...-1.I1 reunion gift;. Due bclore Mav 15. Send lo: R iphael llur-
R..i:l. 7, Hot 15.L Yadkuiville. NC. 27055 0713. fui im.ie riifor
‘«1I (919) 679-7302.
I ; , .1.*''''“'''' ’'***'■ having a 10-Ycai Reiiniun Sqiiem
—Hv ill in V^iniUifi .Salem. Fsir mure intinmalion, ur iT \4>ii luve
t' ! xi, please send yuur n.unc .md address lo lOS 1 Cl.,ss Reii-imi.
'die. N.C. 272S5.
- Pt Parkland Sciuoi High 15 Ye.ir Reunnm is seludnleri
t members may send llieir naine and address In 1076 Paik-
- Kf.'iini.. Rr. 10 3oi_ Winst.m .S.ilem, .MI 27127 nr mav c.ill
' 'r.eiqi76'1.26U9alter5(10pm
'ESI fi^r'jih High School Cla-ss nl lORl will ennduel iis 10 Year
^■’•e 11-,5 jt o„. Wmslon-Salem. For mnic informa
'-■d I my Di../at 1010)724 71122
, ^ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
'’r.irnl Ministries needs volunteers for administrative dunes.
;ves.nire hours Call Ltmour Johnson, (919) 713 7b7.3
MWrr*"'' Ch.)pter ot the Amoriean Rerl Cross.
I'h. l Drive. IS in need ol volunteers In work on blood
v 'nstoi.-.Salem .trea and at the I'rtad Blood Center. Training will
7^ 05 ***' mformauon. eoniaet .Nita Julian
^Ip'. ' '‘“'■‘dieer.s, locaioJ at 21-1 N. Spring St. is in need of
n •' *Pooial jxipulation of iiiveniles in the the
r,. ' uitercsteJ would volunu-cr four hours a week to make a
■ 7’' 'a'-s ■"'"'F iwrson's hie For more infnrmanon on sohinicering.
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