JOUR^IAL of the ESCAil,IBA AMATE A R AS TRO T{ O ME R'S AS S O C ATI O N

VOLUME WV Number 4-5 April-May 2000 ,Ftt*{.*{.{.{r****{<{r*****!t ******* +**(* rF + *+:1.:t {. r.,1.4.{<*{.{(**'f {.**{.{.{s{<*:F{.*{.******{.*{.{.{<****:1.** Editor and ALCOR: Dr. J. Wayne Wooten, Physical Sciences, Room 9704, Pensacola J.C., Pensacola FL 32504. Phone (850) 484-1152 (voicemail), (E-mail) wwooten @pjc.cc.fl.us Editorial Staff: Bert Black (85Q a76-alA5; Jacque Falzone (850) 438-2045 President - Ed Mogowan (850) 458-a577; V-P - Andy Walker (850) 469-1774 Secretary - Mike Davey (850) 939-5279; Treasurer Jim Larduskey (850) 434-3638 Librarian - Elaine smith (jj$ 961-2686; Observing - Warren Jarvis (850) 623-8061 Publicity - Margret Hildreth (850) 457-8656; PJC DL webpage www.distance.pjc.cc.lLus Please mail all dues to E/AA,4660 Shannon Circle, Pensacola, FL 32504. *****************************************************************

A NOTE OF APOLOGY

When it was decided at the Astronomy celebration on April 8e that we should move back the April 21$meeting on Good Friday to ttre 28t, and also participate in the Day activities at Swille Square on April LTnd,Ihad hoped to get the Meteor out in time to alert you to these changes. However, my WebCT training course at PJC took most of my time the next weelg and so I had to call or e-mail many of you, and alert the rest over the Bulletin Bgard on our website. If you did not get the word in time, my apologies. -Wayte Wooten, Editor ASTRONOMY DAY AT PJC Astronomy Day April 8, 2000 celebration was held at Pensacola Junior College. A literature table and astrophotography display board were set up in the lobby of the Space and Science Theater by 10:00 a.m. Our astronomical art contest on the lobby walls featured work from Donna Governor's classes in "Historical Motifs" at Brown Barge Middle School. The winner of the 8x21 monoculars was Katie Devereau, and the second place puzzle went to Jeffrey Yee, with Jennifer McCombs winning the third place prize; the 15x50 telesmpe went to Mrs. Govemor for promoting the contest for her students, since we had no winner in the senior high division. The EAAA library/classroom was open with miniature models of the Solm System and a globe of the Earth.

Moon rocks and meteorites from NASA's Kennedy SFC were on display in the Interactive classroom. The Trek Continuum Chapter and the local chapter of KAG (Klingon Assault Group) put on presentations of their planetary real estate (see pages 3-4) during the day. Many thanks to John Humphries, Nancy KeitlL Jay Gallops, and Kate Moss for their fine presentations on the 35 newly found worlds. We were saddened by news of the resignation of our Science and Space theatre staff, Director Clint Hatchett, and SYSOP Joyce Divina, but Michael Wooten presented four different planetarium shows in the planetarium during the afternoon and evening; we appreciate Clint's help in setting up the programs. Telescopes were set up on the south side of the theater. Dry ice, water, ammoni4 and dirt were used to simulate miniature comet material by Dave Halupowski. Sunspots were viewed using solar filters on the telescopes. The crescent Moon was viewedthrough telescopes about noontime. Venus and Jupiter were viewed through with the telescopes in the afternoon. As the skies darkened in the evening the Moon, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter and deep sky objects were viewed; the resolution with our new video cameras was astounding, even with the objects so low in the west THE METEOR VOLUME nff Number 4-5 Apfl-*Iay 2000 Page 2 The attendanc€ was stea$ throughout the day and wening, with about 300 total affendees. The weather was windy all day but the temperature was mild. ln late aftemoon the wind and drop in outside temperature made the theater a welcome refuge. Members remained outside sharing the Moon and planets with the public until about 9:30 PM. We did manage to split Sirius with the C-8 and the Astrovid camera at about 300X. The following EAAA members were present: Margaret Hildreth, Elaine Smittt, Jacque Falzong Wayne and Michael Wooten, Jim Larduskey, Jerry Kobi, Bert Black, Mike Davey and son, Tom Dragon and family, Skip McAninch and wifg Joe and Nichole Pagano, Dave Halupowski and daughter, Frank Palma, Walter Behrens and family, Louis Pcheny, Andy Walker, Warren Jawis, Ed Magowan, and Dewey Barker. -Bert Black Minules of the March EA3 Meeting

The meeting began at 7: 1 0 PM with 40 members and guests present. Guests included Michael Silver, Bill Langford and son Bruce, Josh Ward and Patrick Henderson. Jim Larduskey reported 81,279.34 in savings and $433.57 in checking. It was noted one of our members, Bob Hill, suffered a heart attack and is home recovering. You can send him your best wishes for a speedy recovery either by mail at 6220 Bradshaw Rd. Pensacola 32526,by calling his house at 455-8801, or online at his e-mail address which is [email protected]. The Baader Solar Folters are in, and by first reports are much better than X'Ray film or Mylar for looking at the with.. Draco has sizes to fit small refractors and reflectors and catadioptric telescopes along with binoculars. For larger aperatures there are offaxis sizes available. Joe Pagano received his level I award. Certificates were handed out to members Bert Black and Steve Henderson for their services as former club officers. The popular Iridium satellites appeff to be coming down due to financial bankruptcy by the LLC Corporation. The Heavens-Above website linked from the club's homepage still has predictions listed though for how long we don't know.

Astronomy Day is fast approaching. There are plans for children's prizes for the Student's Art Contest telescope building demonstrations, mete,orites and moomocks, solar observing outside along with live video inside, and something new this : presentations by two local sci-fi clubs, the Klingons and Star Trek Club will be doing presentations. The Kaiser Farm stargaze went moderatd okay, though the cows and tall grass plus humidity put a hamper on conditions. The same night as the Kaiser gaze, about 15 members showed up at the Munson Site. Member Jacque Falzone has a site which is next on the list to be tried for out of town stargazes for Pensacola residences. The hanian Astronomy Club has received the donations sent by our club. Member Jacque Falzone donated The Handy Space Answer Book to the club.

The meeting adjourned at7'.55 for a short r@ess, after which members watched an episode about life on other worlds from the "Universe:Infinite Frontier" series. -Mihe Davey, Secretary Bushnell Vayager 100X4.5" Rwiew With the Nature Company in Cordova Mall closed, we can turn across the street to Ritz Camera for Meade and Bushnell telescopes. Former F.AI{A member John Stallworth aranged with his manager for us to borrow the'oBlue BaIl" Bushnell copy of the popular Edmund Astroscan. It sells for only $199, or about half the oost of the red scopg but has many of the same features. It is reviewed by Glem Chaple in the article "Deja' Blue" on page76 of the May 2000 issue of Astronomy magazine. To Glenn's comments, I would add the following notes, based on about a week of using the scope with my UWF, PJC, and F.AJM gtroups. The 100X is not realistic. The 5mm SR eyepiece is of poor qualrty and narrow field of view, and Bushnell is ill advised to include it. But the 27mm Plossl does give a fme view at 17X. I made a 2" offset Baader solar filter for it, and the sunspot detail was striking with bright faculae visible even around spots near the center of the disk. I think the Draco 10.5mm (about 47x) would be a good eyepiece for medium power, and just avoid the highest magnifications. . .the fast f/4.4 focal ratio is not really designed for it, Also, the felt pads did not offer enough friction to stop the scope from slipping at low elevations; I addpd tape. Still, the price is great, it is a snap to set up and use, and the low powo, tich field views should be wonderful. -Wayne Wooten Federation WorLds

ln 1494, the Spanish and Portuguese decided to split up the rmexplored wmld between them, with Spain getting the new world (sans Brazil) and Putugal took Africa and the Orient (sans the Philippines). Of course later Britain, France, and the Dutdr would have something to say about this. In a like vein, we are splitting up the 35 known planets to date among our United Federation (Star Trek) and Klingon Empires here in Pensacola, and will have each group describe some of the ge,ms in their empire. The Federation worlds lie between 0-12 hours RA, and the Klingon ones from 12-24 hours RA. Remember that these are real worlds, discovered since 1995. All so far are much bigger than Earth, but some might have Earth-sized inhabitable moons orbiting them. These new planets and their stms lie between 0-12 horns RA, in the hemisphere of space designated for exploration by the Star Trek folks. Here are some of their assigned assets; flip the page and you will see the Klingons got the best deal, at least for the mornent (but remember that new planets are being found at the rate of one per month lately):

17 Ursu Majofis is a slightly hotter Suil (G09, lyng 46 light distant in the Big Dipper. Its world has a of two Jupiters, and a period of about 3 years, placing it at the frosty dge ofthe habitable zone.

HD 10697 is a cooler but slightly larger (GSIV) and oldEr Sun, lying about 100 light years distant in Pisces. Its heavy world weighs about 8 Jupiters, and mbits with a tlree year period but in the habitable zone, or "e{osphere". This is the region where the planet might have liquid water on its surface or in its atmophere, with the associated potential for life.

HD 37121is almost identical to the star above, but 108 light yars distant in Taurus. Exactly Jupiter's mass, its world takes half a year to and lies in a region of earth-like temperatures that looks most promising.

HD 75289 is a slightly hotter star about twice as luminous as our Sun. It lies 95 light years distant in Vela. Its world is about the mass of Saturn (130 Earth's) but takes only 3.51 days to ra&ip around its star at an average temperature of 2,000 deg. F--definitely a roaster!

Gteise 86 is a cool (KlV) star, some 36 light years distant in Eridanus. Its planet is about five Jupiter , with a period of 15.86 days. This is a planet in a system, something physicists were unsure could occur with the gravities ofboth perhaps stopping planet formation; this is not the case!

55 Cancri is a cooler Sun (G8V) about 44 light years distant in Cancer. It has a dusty disk around the star, with a planet twice Jupiter's mass in it orbiting in just 14.7 days. A larger planet (or failed star, a brown dwarf, perhaps 2,500 deg. hot but not fusing hydrogen like normal stars) with a 15 year period is also suspected.

Upsilon Andronaedae is a hotter (F7V) star about four times as luminous as the Sun. It lies 44 light years distant in Andromeda. Its is the most extensive to date, with the inner of the three worlds having a period of 4.6 days, and weighing half of Jupiter's mass; it is a typical roaster at about 2,000 deg. F. The second world weighs twice as much as Jupiter, and has a 241 day period with temperatures much like Venus. The outer world found is about four Jupiter masses and a period ofabout 4 years, but its eccentric orbit keeps it in the habitable zone forjust part ofits orbit.

Far rnore informatien, read "Your Field Guide to the New PLanets" on page 48 of the March 20A0 Discover nagazine or "Extrasoi.ar PJanets" on page 42 of the March 2A00 issu-eof Astregony, A7so, go to our EAAA website at www.meteor.dotstar.net, and iEETIE-fJnk to Astronomy magazine for mora l-inks Wdiscoverjes,Sofietoanewtobeinc].ud'edinthisreview. Both articl-es go into rnere detaiL on the spectroscopic (doppl-er shif t) observations used to find these fascinating new worJds by Geoff Marcy, Michaef Mayor and Didier QueLoz and their teams of astronomers. KJ,ingon Worlds Gleise 876 is a small, red dwarf (M49 star, only about 15 light years distant. It lies in Aqaurius, and is only about 1o7o n5 lrrminous as our Sun. Its planet is about twice as massive as Jupiter, or about 670 times heavier than the Earth. It its star every 60 days, stalng in the ecosphere (habitable region) around its small sun.

HD 210277 is a little hotter and brighter than our Srm (G0V) and lies 69 light years army in . Its world is almost identical to Jupiter in mass, orbits its star every 391 days, very similar to our year, and lies in the ecosphere.

16 Cygni B is a frinter member of a double star group, and identical to our Sun (G2V). It lies 70 light years distant. Its planet is about l.5X Jupiter's mass, and orbits every 483 days. ft also lies itr the habitable zone for most of its rather ellipical orbit. Most planets found have more oval orbits than the circular ones about the Sun.

HD 177830 is a cooler (KOV) star, lying 192 light years distant in Vulpecula. Its planet is similar to Jupiter in mass, and at about the same distance as Earth, with a 391 day year. It also lies in the habitable zone (ecosphere).

HD 222582 is a slightly cooler Sun (G59, lying 137 light years distant in Aquarius. Its very massive jovian (or brown dwarfl) weighs over five Jupiter masses, and orbits in a very ecrentric path every 576 days.

HD 187123 is another slightly cooler Sun (G5V), lying 156 light years distant in Cygnus. This '?oaster" world has a very short, 4 day . It weighs only half of Jupiter's mass, and is about 2,000 deg. F.

HD 19226i is a cooler K2V star, about 65 light years distant in Aquila. Its world is also slightly less massive than Jupiter, and its period is just 24 days. Its cooler star meails this planet's temp€rature is just hotter than boiling.

HD 130i22 is another cooler KOV star, about 100 light years distant in Virgo. Its world is the mass of Jupiter, but orbits its star in only t* duy., meaning the temperature there is about the same as on Venus' 900 deg. surface.

70 Wrgifiis is almost identical to the Sun (G4Y) and 59 light years distant in Virgo. It is a "brown dwarf' of about 8 Jupiter masses, moving in a very elliptioal orbit over 116 days. The average temperature is near 210 deg. F.

HD 195019 is a cooler, slightly larger and older star (G3tV), lying about 120 light years distant in De$hinus. Another massive world, about 3 Jupiters in mass, whirling around the star in only 18 days, and is 750 deg. hot.

HD 168113 is a cooler Sun, (G5V), in Serpens about 108 light years disfdnt. Its planet is about five Jupiters in mass, with a 58 day period and average temporature near 750 deg. F. Its o,rbit is very eccentrio, carrying it within 14 million miles of its star when closest, but out to 42 million miles at greatest distance, or a 300 deg. range.

HD 209455 is a GOV star, just 2}Yotri$tter than our Sun. It lies about 150 light years distant in Pegasus. The planet is about}l3 the mass of Jupiter; its 3.52 day period confirmed by the first observed transit last November!

51 Pegtsi is the same temperature, but slightly larger and about three times more luminous than our Sun (G2IV). It lies about 50 light years distant in Pegasus. Its planet was the first detecte4 back in October 1995, and creatod a sensation when il was realized it weighed half as much as Jupiter, yet with a 4.23 day period, was orbiting at about a quarter of Mercury's distance from the Sun. It is the prototlpe of the'toaster" jovians close to their stars.

Tau Bootis is a hotter (f/V) star, about 50 light years away in Bootes and three times as luminous as our Sun. The roaster orbiting it is four times the mass of Jupiter, with a 3.31 day period and average temperature of 2,000 deg. F.

IID 217107 is a cooler but larger Sun (G8f$ about 64 light years distant in Pisces. Its Jupiter orbits every 7 days, and may have a more distant sibling with four Jupiter masses still farther out

Rho Corona Borculis is spectrally identical to our Sun, and about 50 light years distant in Corona Borealis. Its Jupiter mass world has a period of 40 days, and a temperature of about 600 deg. F. TTIE METEOR VOLTIME )Off Number 4-5 April-May 2400 Page 5

The Astronomical Bike Trail Project The Bicycle,lPedestrian Committee of the West Florida Regional Plarming Council has an interest in the development of the ssction of a bicycle pedestian pathway tkough the National Seashore between Pensacola Beach and Navarre. Already parking along the County Road 399 has been restricted and space for pedestrians is non-existent. The Park Bicycle/Pedestrian trail will provide a much needed tansportation link and it is a criticai part of our program for a fail from Gulf Breeze down the beach to Navarre and back up US highway 98. The University of V/est Florida owns part ofthis link for the Biped trail. Our csmmittee proposes that the UWF take an active role in the development of the beach property by sponsoring a special display ofthe solar system along the hail. Your institution has students, staffand your beach property that would make it an ideal sponsor for that type of project

A scale model of the Solar System can be established with a minimum cost for hardware and concrete and lends itself for firture expansion and development as far as the sponsor wants to go. The theme would be a presentation ofthe Sun and its Planets in a manner that clearly depicts the relative size and distance ofthe planets as.they are related to the sun. In the presentation of the display an interesting description of the planets, moons, comets, asteroids and the sun can be presented. The sites for the individual elements can be located in a manner that will not interfere with traffic along the pathway.

For the University this project has special value as an educational device for school children and the general public and will receive enthusiastic support. For the Park Service the pathway will provide relief for congestion on the roadway and the display will lend a unique significance to that section of the Park.

In the summer of 1992 a member of our cornmitee took his grandson to this stetch of beach to ride their bicycles and put up small paper displays that the young boy had prepared to simulate the solar system. The sun was painted on a piece of a refrigerator carton and the planets were small disks drawn on standard sheets of typewriter paper. They planted a supporting stick in the sand along the highway for each planetary body using their cyclometers to measure distance. The kid was 11 years old at the time but three years later when he was in his second year ofhighschool the teacher asked if any of the class could name the planets. He rattled offall the planet names in order and added that astronomers doubted that Pluto should be officially called a planet . There are shrtling facts tnt would be demonskated by a project ofthis nature . For example: The relative distance ofthe earth from a 7' 2" disk represe'nting the sun would be 775 fegt" our moon would be 24 inches from the earth and Neptune 4.4 miles farther down the trail. To an observer located on Pluto the sun would appeax to be a very bright star and, if the distance to the stars was reduced to the same scale as suggested for this display, our closest neighbor star, Alpha Centauri, would be a bit more than the circumference ofthe earth from our beach site.

This committee's primary interest is to get a bicycle/pedestrian route that extends from Pensacola Beach to Navarre and back up highway US 98 and we are prepared to support this display however we can. The Solar System display will encourage the use of the hail right-of-way for its educational value and we can expect more favorable consideration for a financial grant from the Federal Transportation Enhancement Activity fund for both the trail and the project. The Bicycle/Pedestrian Committee will actively assist you in seeking grant money for this project. --Hugh Ed Turner The Ft Pickens Sttrga4es stafi soot The trail proposal above deserves our support, and would be a wonderful compliment to our summer sky interpretation sessions at Ft. Pickens. This is the 24e year we had hosted these events, and hope tlat we will have clear skies, great attendartce from the public and club members, and a wonderful summer of looking up.

Our sessions will be at 8:30 PM at the Ft. Pickens amphitheater (Battery \Morth parking lot, just after you pass the Camp Store) on the second and fourth Fridays of Jure and July, and oux annual Perseid meteor watch on the second Friday in August. Each session will begin with a slide presentation in the amphitheater, where we will identifr the spring and summer and watch for satellites, meteors, and Iridium flashes (alas, a dying breed!-see the Heavens Above website for details on their imminent demise). We will then adjourn to our scopes. -Wayne Wooten Spotlight on Math and Science ilt Fetry Psss Elementary School The third annual science promotion evening for studsuts and their parents will be held on Thursday, May 1lft, at the elementary school directly across from West Florida Hospital on Davis Highway. It will be ftom 6:30-8:30 PM, and we will set up telescope displays, meteorites, stax maps, and clear skies permitting use our scopes outside on the first quarter moon. Bert Black will be heading our participation. Amazon.com hosting Auedons

Our webmaster notes in a bulletin board item on early April that we can now use our Amazon.com link to both buy and sell astronomical items, so it you have a scope to sell, or need to buy an eyepiece, you might want to try the on-line link for good results. THE METEOR YOLUME WV Number 4-5 April-May 200A Page 6 Contents Astronomy Day at PJC (Bert Black) 1 Minutes of the March meeting (Mike Davey) ...... -.-..... 2 New Worlds (Wayne Wooten) .. - ... . -..'3-4 Bike Trail Proposal (Hugh Ed Turner), Ft. Pickens Stargazes (Wayne Wooten) ...... 5

Calendar of Events Apr. 28 Elu\A meets at 7 PM in room 1775, Solar Observing Tips by Wayne Wooten May 3 Peak for the eta Aquarid meteors in morning sky May 4 New Moon, Munson star party this weekend, all bright planets now behind Sun May 10 First Quarter Moon May l1 Ferry Pass Elementary School Gaze, 6:30-8:30 PM (see page 5 for details) May 17 Very close Jupiter-Venus conjuntion in morning sky, but only 7 deg. from Sun May 18 Full Moon, the Planting or Milk Moon May 19 EA,M meets at 7 PM in room7775 May 26 Last quarter Moon May 28 Jupiter passes one degree S of Saturn in morning sky, both rise a hour before the Sun June 1 Pluto at opposition, Moon passes south of Jupiter and Saturn in morning sky June 2 New Moon, Munson gaze this weekend June 9 First Fort Pickens gazi of 2000 , orr 24h year of sky interpretation for the NPS Also, First QuarterMoon, and Mercury at GEE, 24 degrees east of the Sun in western twilight June 16 Full Moon, Rose, Flower, or Strawberry Moon, F.A'rAIA meets in room 1775 at 7 PM June 20 Summer Solstice at 8:48 PM CDT l:une 23 Second sky interpretation of the season finds dark skies and and globulars everywhere!

Escambia Amateur Astronomers Non-Profit Org. c/o Physical Sciences U.S.Postage Paid Pensacola Junior College Pensacola, FL 1000 College Boulevard Permit # 918 Pensacola, FL 32504-8998 Address Service Requested

Pay Dues at the April 28th meeting: Regular or Family membership - $16 Senior or Student membership - $8 Meteor Subscription only - $6

Solar prominence observed on video With PIC's hydrogen alphaJilter By Dr. Wooten,4/18/00 G.ULE IS-EANDS NATZ,ONAL SE;ASHOFjE ANNOUNC'ES SUMMER PF,OGRAIIS

Superintendent Jerry Eubanks announced today that the sunmer program season in the Florida District of Gulf Islands National Seashore will run from May 28 until August 11, 2000. Several new programs wil-l be offered this year/ as vrel.l- as some old favorites with new twists, including the "Ghost of Fort Pickens." Full listings of the summer programs are currently avail-able at park visitor centers. Hightights of the suflImer include "Stars by the Sea, " a weekly astronomy program at. the ForL Pickens Auditorium on Tuesdays at 8 p.m., and an "Evening Nature Walk" around the end of Santa Rosa Island from Battery Payne at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Returni-ng favorites include the ever-popular "Candlelight Tour of For! pickens" at 8 p.m. on Thursdays, and for the twenty-fourth year j-n a row, "Astronomy at Battery Worth." This astronomy program is presented by the Escambia Amateur Astronomers' Association (EAAA) at 8:30 p.rn. on Friday, June 9th and 23'd, JuIyltL4ti-th ''th ind 28'n, and August 11th- The "Astronomy at Battery worth" pub11c sky interpretation sessions will begin with a slide show at the amphitheater with Dr. Wayne Wooten pointing out constellations and related sky lore. Large and small telescopes will be set up afterwards to see such fascinati-ng objects as craters on the Moon, planets, double stars, nebulae and galaxies. There will be free handouts of celestiaf monthly cafendars and sky charts. For more information on the astronomy program visit the EAAA website at www.meteor'dotsLar.net, (use the Speciaf Events Link), or call Dr. Wooten's voicemai.L at (850) 484-1L52. The Fridays not featuring "Astronomy at Battery Worth" will see "ReeI Fishing for Kidsl" at 7 p.m. in the Fort Pickens Auditorium. Other topics for weekly programs include hurricanes, the Civil War, sea turtles, Geronimo, the perdido Key Beach Mouse, fishing for adults, underwater archeology, and animals of the island and the shore. Superintendent Eubanks stated, "There is something for every person and every interest. With so many things to l-earn about and so much to enjoy, we hope everyone can visit their National Seashore Lhis summer." I0URLIAL of the ESCAMBA AMAT E A R AS T RO N O ME R'S AS S QC IATIQ N

voLUME )Aff Number 67 June-July 2000 ****{.****{.****;f :f {.*{.{.{.**{.*i.*{.*d€{€**{r**t***{<{'d'*:f +**'*{'*:t******{'{'*t**'l'*****:F*{"FX<+*(+ Editor and ALCOR: Dr. J. Wayne Wooten, Pltysical Sciences, Room 9704, Pensacola J.C., Pensacola FL 32504. Phone (850) 454-1152 (voicemail), (E-mail) wwooten @piecc.llus Editorial Staff: Bert Black 65U a76-4105; Jacque Falzone (850) 4i8-2045 President - Ed Mogowan (850) 458-0577; V-P - Andy Wallwr (850) 469-1774 Secretary - Mike Davey (850) 939-5279; Treasurer Jim Larduskey (850) 434'3638 Librarian - Elaine smith (3j4) 961-2686; Observing - Warren Jarvis (850) 68-8A61 Publicity - Margret Hildreth (550 a57-8656; PJC DLwebpage www.distance.pic.cc.Jlus Please mail all dues to EAAA,4660 Shannon Citcle, Pensacola, FL 32504. ********r(***.*********r.*********************************r(*J.******* Tuas Star Party, 2000: Prude Ranch, Fort Dwis, TX April 29'May 6

Diane and I drove to our friend's in Temple Texas on May l't (12 hours) then we all packed up for the last 7 hours early on the 3'd. This area wx well chosen for the McDonald Observatory because of its remoteness from civilizatiorr, and 7000-foot altitude. The landscape reminded me ofthe Painted Desert in Arizonq with eroded plains leaving dramatic mesas. We were a little late for the Texas wildflowers, unfortunately. We stayed in the Indian Hills National Park, at a lovely motel built during the depression-highly recommended. Prude Ranch (as in "Dude") handled the 640 registered stargazers with no trouble. For those with accommodations on site (campers, tents and a few cabins and motel rooru) the dining hallwasverynice,butrequires24hoursnoticeforreservatio+@$l0.perlunchordinner.No significant rain in two years=DUST. I set up on the less dusty lower site near a couple of 24" Dobsonians. I felt fike the 9O-pound weakling (mere 8" SCT), but looked forward to sharing some vice viewing with them. It was probably worth the trip to see omega Capricornis through tbe 24'scope (amazing globular cluster). I succeeded on the second night in earning the observer's challenge pin (at least 25 globular clusters from a selected list)--number 26 rose @03:00. On the third night I learned how to remove dust from the 24'Dob mirror (spray special glue on the mirror and peel). High haze was a problem until about 2am every night, so the knowledgeable gazers slept in for the early night. McDonald Observatory was one of the first major observatories, and has maintained its edge with a new 9-meter optical and a large radio dish. A very nice visitor's center helps with videos, literature, daytime sunspot viewing, night "star part!'and talks with the astronomers. Ironically, the domed visitor's scope was put out of commission by lightning that week, but they had plenty of smaller scopes set up. I finally had a good view of the zodiacallight, and the moon was ahnost as bright by "earthglorv" as it was dwing the recent eclipse. Overall, highly recommended for the intrepid gaze.r who doesn't mind eating some dust! -Andy Walker, EAAA Y-P mE METEOR VOLAMEDU Number G7 June-Jaly 2000 Page 2 ,Astrononry/Eafih Day in Sevtlle Sqaare Saturday, Apn122,2000 dawned cool and clear, a perfect cloudless day for solar observing. From 10 AM until 6 PM hundreds of Earth Day participants of all ages stopped at the F.AAA exhibits to view several groups of large sunspots through filtered telescopes set up by EAAA members Jerry Kobi, Dewey Barker, Mike and Daniel Davey, President Ed Magowan, V-P Andy Walker and wife Diane, Joe andNikki Pagano, and Jim Larduskey. Thero were 'oohs and aahs" when numerous prominences were seen though the hydrogen alpha filter. Astronomy Day Coordinator Margret Hildreth (complete with bunny ears) kept busy distributing star charts and asffonomy literature. The club bulletin photo display of members astrophotos of comets and Messior objects drew lots of attention from old and young alike. An added atftaction this year and a cilmera obscure (dark room) pinhole camera demonstration by Dr. Frank Palma (aka Dr. WOW), which included plans for making a safe eclipse viewer from a cardboard carton for the upcoming partial soalr eclipse on Christmas Day.

This year we got great publicity from the Pensacola News Joumal, with several paragraphs and a color photo of Jerry Kobi and Jim Larduskey. This was the 30e anniversary celebration of Earth Day, and the tumout was trernendous...much better than last year. We had a lot of kids come out with their families to saunter through the park grounds, listen to the music from the adjacent sound stage, and look at many exhibits set up all around the square. This second Astronomy Day proved the most successful, merging astronomy and the public with our theme, "Taking Astronomy to the People", with about two dozen prospects signing up. -Margret Hildreth and Frank Palma Ferry Pass Elementary School Math Night-Moyll, 2000. The EA\rM provided telescopes for viewing the moon and other objects for the Ferry Pass Blementary School Math Program on Thursday night May 11, 2000. Telescopes were set up in two areas. The first area was next to the school and the second area was in a darker area in the southeast corner of the playground. As stude,lrts and their families came to observe they were given the handouts and shown the moon through binoculars and two different types of telescopes. The observers were dir€cted to the seond location wherethe larger telescopes were set up. The skies didn't darken until approximately 8:00 p. m. but the first quarter moon was visible the entire time. The session ended about 9:00 p. m. Approximately 150 people(students, teachers, curious neighborhood people, parents, and children) were treated to celestial images through the telescopes. The following F.lv{A members helped with the program; Jerry Kobi , Bob Hill, Ed Burkenpas, Warren Jarvis, Dewey Barker, Bert Black, John and Christy VeDepo. Thank you all. -Bert Black, Assistsnt Editor --Bert Black, Assistant Editor Oriole Beuch Elementary Schaol nMoono Night-May|9, 2040.

The EAAA provided telescopes for viewing the moon and other objec.ts for the Oriole Beach Elementary School*Moon Program" on Thursday night May 18,2000. Telescopes were sgt up in the school oval track. *Moon The F"AuAu{ members were invitd to share the Dog" supper with the families. The partly cloudy skies didn't darken until approximately 8:00 p. m. and the full moon rose about 8:30 p. m. Most of the families had gone home before the moon rose. I gave he handouts to the program coordinator and suggested she contact FAA.A a couple months prior to scheduling the next event to select a good viewing time. The following EAAA members helped with the program; Bert Blaclq Mike and Danny Davey, Vickey Rogers, and Rafael Barraza. Thank you all. -Bert Black, Assistant Editor Minutes olthe April and May EAi Meetings The meeting came to order in the lnteractive classroom at 7:10 pm after viewing sun$pots through telescopes and binoculars behind the planetarium. There were approximately 20 members present. The vice president Andy Walker prCIided because the club president and several members were attending the Deep South Regional Stargaze in Mississippi.

Joe Pagano received his level 2 award. Treasurer Jim Larduskey reported $633.44 in checking and g1,279.34insavings. Asamplecopyofanobserver'snotebookwaspassedaroundthatretailsfor$10.00,but if enough members order one can be purchased by the club for $9.50. They are useful for keeping track of club points as well as a general observing log. (Continued on bottom of page 5) EAAA Members as of 21-May-2000 jg * = Chonge from Last Month Totol Paid Membership= 7 CITY Tyoe BiII Calvert 4850 Velasquez 5t. Pensacola FL 32504 2002

Herman (Pete) Ewald 72,I0 Brunner Street Pensacola FL 32526 850-456-1281 S 2001

Elizabeth Pedro 431 1 Bayou Blvd. Apt. Q-180 Pensacola FL 32s03 850-479-1741 S 2001 Rankin 3002 Stefani Rd. Cantonment FL 32533 850-478-1300 5 2001 Keith Swank 400 Chaseville St. Pensacola FL 32507 8s0-4s3-6629 M 2001 Judy Anderson 5501 Sprinq Dr. Mobile AL 36693 334-666-0844 M 2000

Juan Andrade 3996 Holleyberrv Ln. Milton FL 32583 850-981-1362 R 2000

Dottie Balchunas 6061 Chapman Cir Pensacola FL 32504 850-477-2305 R 2000

Larry Ball 1271 Redwood Lane Apt. E Gulf Breeze FL 32561 850-932-9682 M 2000

Joseph Barber 51 5 Amanda Ave Foley AL 36535 334-943-6489 S 2000

Dewey Barker 6411 Myrtle Hill Circle Pensacola FL 32506 850-469-5437 R 2000

Behrens 1 630 Steven Dr. Gulf Breeze FL 32s61 8s0-932-6133 R 2000 Bert Black 6226 Vickburq Drive Pensacola FL 32503 850-476-4105 R 2000 Chaz Blackburn 11643 Timber Hollow Dr. Houston TX 77065 2000 David Blakeman ' 71 1 South G. 5t. Pensacola FL 32501 850-438-1 151 R 2000 Alan Bloor 4292 Chantilly Way Milton FL 32583 850-479-7828 R 2000 * Harold Breyde 2008 North 60 th Ave. Pensacola FL 32506 850-453-2297 R 2000 Brock 7675 Old Hickorv Hammock Rd Milton FL 32583 850-473-0090 ST 2000 * Myron Burkenpas l0 South Pinewood Dr. Pensacola FL 32507 8s0-455-4802 M 2000 Norman & Barbara Caisse 5290 Treahna Road Pensacola FL 32526 850-944-3409 S 2000

Malone Calvert 1 02 Aztec Court Crestview FL 32536 850-682-9091 R

Mark & Jeannie Carruth 3491 Nicholson Estates Rd. Pace FL 32571 850-994-7242 R 2000

Joann Childers 5760 West Shore Drive Pensacola FL 32s26 850-944-4602 S 2000 Chris & Maqda Clanton 3113 BrittanyTerrace Pensacola FL 32504 850-432-2464 M 2000

Denise Comeau 81 05 Binklev 5t. Pensacola FL 32514 850-476-9139 S 2000 William & Carol Cristea 2971 CoralStrip Parkway Gulf Breeze FL 32s61 8s0-934-8724 R Dave Crowlev P. 0. Box 683 Pensacola FL 32593 850-432-4213 R 2000 Michael Davey 2013 Burionik Drive Navarre FL 32s66 8s0-939-5279 R 2000 Wavne Davis 7 Brown Street Milton FL 32583 850-623-5649 R 2000 Carlos Diaz 1'1590 Duelinq 0aks Dr. Pensacola FL 32514 850-968-4618 R Thomas Draqon 6888 Foxchase Cir Pensacola FL 32506 850-455-1620 R 2000

Trov Durant 1 720 Debby Ave A Pensacola FL 32514 850-475-5997 51 Joslvn Edoe P.0. Box 5545 Navarre FL 32566 850-939-3496 R 2000 Sarah Elhoffer P. 0. Box 4508 Milton FL 32s72 8s0-994-7264 SI Jacoue Falzone 31 14 Brittany Ter" Pensacola FL 32504 850-438-2045 R 2000 David FIoyd 935 Sprinqmier Pl. Pensacola FL 32514 850-937-012',I R Fodor 21 Seminole Tr Pensacola FL 32506 850-453-3240 M 2000

* Robert Frassetti 5 1 59 Point Shore Ln. Gulf Breeze FL 32561 850-934-2785 R 2000 Jeffrey French 9329 East River Dr. Navarre FL 32566 850-939-6052 R 2000 Robert Garrett 757 Benninq Dr. Destin FL 32541 Need # A. J. Gormley 101 Cool Sprinqs Rd. Winston-5alem NC 27107 need# 2000 Mari& Frank Graham 4232 Queen's Ct. Milton FL 32571 850-994-9398 S Peoov Grantham 4077 Windsor Ln Pace FL 32571 850-994-4885 5 2000 * Stephen Grenot 9040 Caribbean Dr. Pensacola FL 32506 850-456-7278 R 2000 Mike Gutchess /473 Sandstone Rd. Navarre FL 32566 850-863-1992 R 2000 Dave Halupowski 406 Lincoln Avenue Valparaiso FL 32580 850-678-4052 R 2000

Robert Hamman 88 Tamwood Ln. Elqin 5C 2904s 803-788-6585 S Mark Harding 8492 Old Spanish Trail Pensacola FL 32s14 850-478-7358 ST 2000 Scott & Amy Hardinq 1 180 lonqwood Dr. Gulf Breeze FL 32s61 850-934-7365 R Dennis Hausch 366 Madison Avenue Valparaiso FL 32580 8s0-678-1s97 R 2000

Del Heideman 6320 Heart Pine Dr. Pensacola FL 32504 8s0-47s-999s S Steve Henderson P.0. Box 2973 Gulf 5hores AL 36547 334-968-7181 R EAAA Members as of 21-May-2000

Marqaret Hildreth 1 15 Waycross Ave Pensacola FL 32507 850-457-8656 R 2000 Robert Hill 6220 Bradshaw Rd. Pensacola FL 32526 850-455-8807 5 Randall Hobqood P.0. Box 9210 Pensacola FL 32513 Need # 2000

Donald Hoffman 1 29 E. Case Ave. St. Paul MN 55117 2000 Georqe Holton 315 Hollywood Blvd. NW Fort Walton Beach FL 32s48 8s0-243-3464 R 2000 Pat Horacek 2001 Heinrich 5t. Pensacola FL 32507 8s0-457-4476 R 2000 Spencer Howie 9884 Andrew Court Navarre FL 32566 850-939-9255 R

Kristine Hudon 1 555 Penton Rd. Milton FL 32570 850-675-3750 ST * Dr. H. Normand Hudon P.0. Box 922 Milton FL 32572 850-623-4040 5 2000 Warren Jarvis 6206 Greenwood Drive Milton FL 32570 850-623-8061 5 Paula Jerniqan 8036 Virqinia Ln. Milton FL 32583 8s0-626-6539 M 2000 Lvnda & Christooher Jewett 302 Poinciana Dr Gulf Breeze FL 32561 850-941-1251 R Robert Kalch 5577 Aurora Dr. Crestview FL 32539 850-682-8438 R 2000 Darrell Kelly 5800 Windham Rd. Milton FL 32570 850-623-4608 R 2000 * Dave Kessler 3411 Hillside Ave Gulf Breeze FL 32561 850-932-3121 M 2000 Kinq 519 Ditmar Pensacola FL 32503 850-478-5740 M 2000

Norman Kinq 8991 University Parkway Apt 102 Pensacola FL 32514 850-478-4070 S 2000 Kish 3208 Cobblestone Dr. Pace FL 32571 850-995-0132 R 2000 Benny Klock 3977 Holleyberry Ln Milton FL 32s83 8s0-626-4263 S 2000 Jerry Kobi 828 Mundy Lane Milton FL 32571 850-995-0817 R Barbara Krawchuck 4053 Lonqwood Cir Gulf Breeze FL 32561 850-455-0608 R 2000

Robert LaLonde 10100 Hillview Rd. Apt 1313 Pensacola FL 32s14 8s0-969-1094 S Jim Larduskey 4660 Shannon Cir Pensacola FL 32s04 8s0-434-3638 R 2000 Gordon Leaf 6563 Starboard Dr. Milton FL 32570 850-983-9056 R '1681 John Leckie Hwy 98 W #19 Mary Esther FL 32569 850-581-3559 R 2000 Mary Lee i 247 Tecumseh Ct Pensacola FL 32514 850-968-6946 R 2000 Joe Lewis 6l9 Bardstown St. Cantonment FL 32s33 8s0-484-8860 R 2000 * David Little 6030 Keatinq Rd. Pensacola FL 32504 850-477-3879 R 2000 Valerie Loizeaux-Siqler 1005 Ariola Dr. Pensacola Beach FL 32561 850-932-5170 R 2000 Jan Lowery 8492 Old Spanish Trail Pensacola FL 32514 850-478-5445 S1 2000 * Teresa Lucas 5528 Charbar Dr. Pensacola FL 32526 850-944-4442 S1 Ed Maqowan 4824 Midas Rd. Pensacola FL 32526 850-458-0577 R 2000

Edward & Helen Marotte 1 6204 Siena St Summerdale AL 36580 334-988-8362 R 2000 Lanodon McAninch 3171 Marcus Pointe Blvd. Pensacola FL 32505 850-473-9649 S 2000

D. McMahon 3281 Seville Dr. Pensacola FL 32s03 2000 *K. Moody 2338 Escambia Ave Pensacola FL 32503 850- 2000 Stephanie Moussalli 10177 Norieqa Ln. Pensacola FL 32514 850-477-1252 M 2000

Ronald Munion 6504 Julia Drive Milton FL 32570 850-623-5217 S Richard Nauman 6099 Gibson Rd. Baker FL 32531 850-537-3020 R 2000

Dana Nelson 6457 Julia Drive Milton FL 32570 850-623-5856 S 2000 P. B. Nowak 2320 lnverness Dr. Pensacola FL 32s03 850-432-3806 M 2000 James 0'Brien 6352 Pine Blossom Rd. Milton FL 32570 850-983-8234 5T 2000 Joseph Paqano 4235 Monteiqne Dr. Pensacola FL 32504 850-469-9985 R 2000 Louis Pcheny 226 Marshall Dr. NE Fort Walton Beach FL 32s47 8s0-862-8401 R John Rankin Jr. P0 Box 84 Round Hill vA 20142 540-668-6701 M 2000 Walt Reese 7772 Lakeside Dr. Milton FL 32s83 850-623-9808 5 2000 Renfroe 4185 Baisden Rd. Pensacola FL 32s03 850-434-1215 R 2000 William Robbins 229 Lanq Rd. Fort Walton Beach FL 32547 850-862-8356 R 2000 Lvnda Sevmour P.0. Box 1247 Defuniak Sprinqs FL 32435 850-892-3333 R 2000 Garrett Shelburne 4342 Parker Sprinqs Rd. Brewton AL 36426 need # ST 2000 Chin Silva 5831 Roy Alex Dr Milton FL 32570 850-626-3814 R 2000 Michael Silver 1941 Peyton Dr. Pensacola FL 32503 850-434-9657 ST 2000 Elaine Smith 1605 Matias Dr. Lillian AL 36s49 334-961-2686 5 2000 Mike Smith 3704 Pompano Dr. Pensacola FL 32514 850-476-9387 SI 2000 EAAA Members as of 21-May-2000

* Woodrow Soderlind 3575 Dumfries Rd. Pensacola FL 32s03 904-433-4257 R 2000 Peter 5peer 2600 Tambridge Cir. Pensacola FL 32503 2000 5teve Stanford P0 Box 1506 Eqlin AFB FL 32542 850-682-8712 M

Fred & Helen Stansfield P.0. Box 901 Lillian AL 36s49 334-961-1s06 S 2000 Walter Steigleman 142 Eqlin Pkwy 5E Fort Walton Beach FL 32548 850-244-5678 R 2000 Charles Strickland 3321 Marion 0aks Way Pensacola FL 32507 850-453-1016 S

Jerry 5ullivan 920 East Hernandez St. Pensacola FL 32503 850-433-4392 S 2000 Catherine Sullivan 10010 N. Loop Rd. Pensacola FL 32507 850-492-1562 R 2000 Herman Talley 48'l Aleta Ave Mary Esther FL 32569 850- 2000

Louis Thomas Jr. 3009 Harlinqton Place Cantonment FL 32533 850-969-0599 R 2000 VeDepo & Family 9045 Bronson Rd. Pensacola FL 32514 850-477-9312 R 2000 Rafael Barraza Vicki Rodqers 109 Sabine Dr. Pensacola Beach FL 32561 850-932-1793 R

Gerald Victorian 8231 EmperorRd. Pensacola FL 32514 850-477-9345 S Stephen Wade 1910 Mineral Sprinqs Rd. Jay FL 32565 850-675-6931 ST 2000 Andrew Walker 1 121 N. Barcellona 5t. Pensacola FL 32501 850-469-1774 R Joshua Ward 822 Doqwood Rd. Brewton AL 36426 334-296-3195 ST 2000 Scott & Kaye Westmark 3775 Bonner Rd. Pensacola FL 32503 850-432-9092 M 2000 Russel Whiqham 5i8 Seminole Drive Montqomery AL 36117 205-271-3684 M 2000 Suzette Whipple 3017 Christine Street Pensacola FL 32526 850-455-2056 R 2000 Touri White 11000 University Pkwy Box #32663 Pensacola FL 32s14 8s0-479-5499 5I 2000 Gordon Wilkinson 6000 Belandville Rd. Milton FL 32570 850-957-4208 M 2000 Thomas Williams P.0. Box 2563 Robertsdale AL 36567 334-947-4245 R 2000 Garv Wiseman 22 Huntinqton Dr. Pensacola FL 32506 850-455-6794 R 2000 Wayne Wooten 6235 Omie Cir. Pensacola FL 32504 850-484-1152 R 2000

It was voted on by the membership to continue to hold Astroncrrry Day in coqiunction with Earth Day in Seville Square nextyear. There were over 400 guesb that afiended atEarhDay, as opposedto Asfonomy Day at Pensacola Junior College, including local representative Joe Scarborough, which had far fewer due to inadequate advertising from local newspaper coverage. Next year Astronomy Day will be celebrated April 28.

There is a very good article in the May Sky & Telescope magazine on the May 5e planetary alignment..

Margaret Hildreth has resigrred after 15 years as Astronomy Day coordinator. Also, yours tuly, Mike Davey, is resigning ss Club Secretary due to a schedule change at work. Bert Black has agreed to step in as Secretary thankflrlly, but we still need someone to be Astronomy Day coordinator. The meeting adjourned at 8: I 0 afrer which Dr. Wooten presented images ofthe sun on videotape, taken through Draco's Baader solar fitler and with our AshoVid- --Mike Davey

The May I 9e meeting begarr at about 7: 1 5 PM. There were several visitors including Shannon Callahan, Nicole Dickinson, Christopher Malcomson, Ross Pun, and JoAnn Wilds. Treasurer Jim Larduskey reported $633.44 in savings and$1279.34 in checking. The position of Club Secretarywhich will be vacatedby myselfMike Davey after June, was returned to former Secretary Bert Black, voted on and approved by the membership. The position of Astonomy Day coordinator is still open.

There were two stargazes held for school children (see roports above). Our first sufllmer stargaze is scheduled for June 9ft at Ft. Pickens, weather permitting. The schedule is on the front insert.

Anyone in the Munson/Irifilton area with a riding lawn mower and tailer who would like to mow the grass at our Munson site is needed. You will be cornpensated by club funds. Jim Larduskey with ffs fiding mower and Bert Black with his pickup tuck have generously offered to do it in the meantime. The membership voted on and approved three amendments and three positions in ttre Astronomical League: PresidenL Vice-President and Treasurer. The French Camp stargaze was attended by nore of our members than in previous years, a growing trend. President Ed Magowan gave a brief report. Two professional astronomers at this year's stargaze were Gerrit Verschuur & Joan Schmelz who gave very interesting talks. It was voted on and approved to have these two give a talk to both the general membership and the general public sometime this Autumn. Dennis was the person who was mostly responsible for arranging the visit by famed astronomer Jack Horkheimer, which was a big success. Vice President Andy Walker attended the Texas Star Party and showed pictures of his visit there of the stargaze and visit to the McDonald Observatory. Doctor Wooten used the computer program Sky Globe for Windows 4.0 (download through our website) to demonstrate planetary alignments from the May issue of S&T. --Mike Davey,Secrelary T'HEMETEOR VOLUDIEIAIV Numbers G7 fune-July 2000 Page 6 Contents Gulf Islands National Seashore Summer Programs (NPS news release) insert Texas Star Party Report (Andy Walker) ...... 1 Earth Day Reports (Frank Palma & Margret Hildreth), other gazes @ert Black) 2 Minutes of the April and Maymeetings (Mike Davey) .....,...... , 2,5 F.AuAAMidyearRoster (Jimlarduskey) ...... 3-5 Calendar of Events June 9 f irst fort Pickens gaze of 2000, our 24e year of sky interpretation for the NPS Also, First Quarter Moon, and Mercury at GEE, 24 degrees east ofthe Sun in western twilight June 16 Full Moon, Rose, Flower, or Strawberry Moon, EAAA meets in room 2109 at7 PM June 20 Summer Solstice at 8:48 PM CDT Iane22 Jupiter passes Saturn in the morning sky June 23 Second sky interpretation ofthe season finds dark skies and galaxies and globulars everywhere! June 25 Last quarter Moon June 29 Waning Crescent Moon passes Saturn and Jupiter in morning twilight; great photo opp! June 30 Munson Gaze this new Moon weekerrd, anyone? July 1 New Moon, partial solar eclipse in Asia, but just wait for the next eclipse season for our parital l:u,ly 7 First quarter Moon, spmial Independence Day Weekend Slry Interpretation Session July 14 Sky Interpretation session at Ft. Pickens, bright moon but lots of double stars to see July 16 Full Moon, theThunder or Hay Moon, total lunar eclipse for Pacific basin; we had ours in January July 21 F.A\rM meets at 7 PM in room 2109 at PJC, special program on Sky Interpretation Sessions Jaly 24 Last quarter Moon llly ?6 Waning cresc,ent Moon passes just south of Saturn and Jupiter in morning sky July 28 Dmk Sky Intrepretation session al amphitheater finds Neptune at opposition tonight July 30 NewMoon, but no eclipses again until December July 31 Catch the thin crescent Moon one degree north of Venus in twilight just after sunset tonight Aug. 7 First quarter Moon Aug 11 Perseid meteor watch for final Fort Pickens Sky lnterpretation session of the summer fnis * t*e lilst EAAA event until the club meeting oi Septimber lf at ptC; ruam TBA in nefi Meteon All tmmben arc reminded thd admhsion ta FL Plckcns on Sky lwerurddion event dflys is free..lhev hate the mefirbership roster attached to this issue to check you ini. just iden{y yourcelf ds wilh the E 4IAA!

Esoambia Amateur Astronomers Non-Profit Org. c/o Physical Sciences U.S.Postage Paid Pensacola Junior College Pensacola, FL 1000 College Boulevard Psrmit # 918 Pensacola, FL 32504-8998 Address Seryice Requested

Please checkyour informntion on our updated Club roster. Report any mistakcs to Dr. Wooten, $5q $1-1152, and seeyou at FL Pichens. Conet Linear 1999 S4 on Juty 2*?

Caneg Venaticl

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