From asajlm at verizon.net  Thu Oct  5 12:46:43 2017
From: asajlm at verizon.net (John Manna)
Date: Thu, 5 Oct 2017 12:46:43 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] Programmable 22 pin IC
Message-ID: <15eed6e957b-c10-170db@webjas-vae133.srv.aolmail.net>


I have several of these IC chips. They are programmable not too many
electronic oriented people who have a need for them. They have on them
82705
4C509
7902
If you or anyone can use them they are free, I have a box full of them.
                         John....WA2F   908-722-9045

From asajlm at verizon.net  Thu Oct  5 21:19:26 2017
From: asajlm at verizon.net (John Manna)
Date: Thu, 5 Oct 2017 21:19:26 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] ARLD040 DX news
In-Reply-To: <20171005230131.BCC652077439@bmail.arrl.org>
References: <20171005230131.BCC652077439@bmail.arrl.org>
Message-ID: <15eef43ffe3-c0b-4f90@webjas-vad098.srv.aolmail.net>



ARLD040 DX news

ZCZC AE40
QST de W1AW  
DX Bulletin 40  ARLD040
>From ARRL Headquarters  
Newington CT  October 5, 2017
To all radio amateurs   

SB DX ARL ARLD040
ARLD040 DX news

This week's bulletin was made possible with information provided by
Z36W, QRZ DX, the OPDX Bulletin, 425 DX News, The Daily DX, DXNL,
Contest Corral from QST and the ARRL Contest Calendar and WA7BNM web
sites.  Thanks to all.

TUNISIA, 3V.  Mik, HB9FSA is QRV as 3V8TD from Djerba Island, IOTA
AF-083.  Activity is on the various HF bands.  His length of stay is
unknown.  QSL to home call.
           
TIMOR-LESTE, 4W.  Roly, ZL1BQD is QRV as 4W6RR from Dili, IOTA
OC-148, until October 10.  Activity is on 40 and 20 meters using CW
and JT9, JT65 and FT8.  QSL direct to home call.

RWANDA, 9X.  Peter, HB9DVG is QRV as 9X9PJ, and possibly later as
9X9PJ/p, from Kigali for the next two years. Activity is on 20 to 10
meters using SSB.  QSL direct to home call.

BHUTAN, A5.  Operators Zorro, JH1AJT, Kasu, VR2KF and Champ, E21EIC
are QRV as A5A until October 8.  The main purpose of this trip is to
support the launch of the Paralympic Committee in Bhutan with the
Bhutan Olympic Committee.  Activity is on 160 to 6 meters using CW,
SSB and RTTY.  QSL via JH1AJT.

SPAIN, EA.  Special event station AN92EXPO commemorates the 25th
anniversary of the 1992 Seville Universal Exposition, operating in
conjunction with the fifth centennial of the Discovery of America.
QSL via bureau.

REUNION ISLAND, FR.  Gust, ON6KE is QRV as FR/ON6KE until October
10.  Activity is holiday style on 80 to 10 meters using CW, JT65 and
FT8.  QSL via operator's instructions.

TEMOTU PROVINCE, H40.  Stan, LZ1GC is QRV as H40GC until October 20.
Activity is on 160 to 10 meters using CW, SSB and RTTY.  QSL direct
to home call.

SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE, S9.  A group of operators are QRV as S9YY
from Sao Tome, IOTA AF-023, until October 12.  Activity is on the HF
bands, possibly including 60 meters, using CW, SSB and various
digital modes.  QSL via DH7WW.

SEYCHELLES, S7.  Peter, DD1GG is QRV as S79PT from Mahe Island, IOTA
AF-024, until October 15.  Activity is on various HF bands.  QSL to
home call.

PALAU, T8.  Operators JA6BMB, JA6KYU and JR6DRH are QRV as T88CS,
T88HS and T88RH, respectively, from Koror Island, IOTA OC-009, until
October 11.  In addition, operators JA6EGL, JQ6FQI and JH7IPR will
be QRV as T88SM, T88WM and T88UW, respectively, from October 11 to
17.  Both operations are expected to be active on 160 to 6 meters
using CW, SSB, RTTY, JT65, JT9 and FT8.  QSL to home calls.

BRUNEI, V8.  Special event station V84K50GJ is QRV until October 15
to commemorate the Golden Jubilee celebration of His Majesty Sultan
Hassanal Bolkiah, Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan of Brunei Darussalam's
Accession to the Throne.  Activity is on all bands and modes.  QSL
via QRZ.com.

CHRISTMAS ISLAND, VK9X.  A group of operators are QRV as VK9XI until
October 10.  Activity is on 160 to 10 meters using CW, SSB and RTTY,
with a beacon on 6 meters.  This includes an entry in the Oceania DX
SSB contest.  QSL via M0OXO.

COCOS (KEELING) ISLAND, VK9C.  After their Christmas Island
operation, the group will be QRV as VK9CI from October 10 to 17.
Activity will be on 160 to 10 meters using CW, SSB and RTTY, with a
beacon on 6 meters.  This includes being an entry in the upcoming
Oceania DX CW contest.  QSL via M0OXO.

VIET NAM. XV.  Laurent, F5TMJ is living in Ho Chi Minh City and is
QRV as XV9JM.  Activity is on 80 to 6 meters at various times.  QSL
via F6ITD.

MACEDONIA, Z3.  Members of the Radio Club Nikola Tesla are QRV as
Z370M until December 31 to celebrate the club's 70 years.  QSL via
Z37M.





From gjurrens at gmail.com  Mon Oct  9 07:43:12 2017
From: gjurrens at gmail.com (Gerry Jurrens)
Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2017 07:43:12 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] Happy birthday Rich Pascale W2PQ
Message-ID: <10F57F1F-AA1F-4646-84DB-3EEA5251A023@gmail.com>

Happiest of happy birthdays, Rich! Wishing you good health, happiness & prosperity in the years ahead!  73

GJ
Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
Sent from my iPhone7+
Pls 4give typos & brevity


From w2ca at verizon.net  Mon Oct  9 10:40:41 2017
From: w2ca at verizon.net (William Labos)
Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2017 16:40:41 +0200
Subject: [RVRC] Happy birthday Rich Pascale W2PQ
In-Reply-To: <10F57F1F-AA1F-4646-84DB-3EEA5251A023@gmail.com>
References: <10F57F1F-AA1F-4646-84DB-3EEA5251A023@gmail.com>
Message-ID: <91671832-C836-40BE-A3A7-7D456A66C8BD@verizon.net>

Ditto- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Rich!!!


Bill Labos

> On Oct 9, 2017, at 1:43 PM, Gerry Jurrens <gjurrens at gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Happiest of happy birthdays, Rich! Wishing you good health, happiness & prosperity in the years ahead!  73
> 
> GJ
> Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
> Sent from my iPhone7+
> Pls 4give typos & brevity
> 
> ______________________________________________________________
> RVRC mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net
> 
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html


From bob at cooper.edu  Mon Oct  9 13:17:03 2017
From: bob at cooper.edu (Prof Bob Hopkins)
Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2017 13:17:03 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] Happy birthday Rich Pascale W2PQ
In-Reply-To: <10F57F1F-AA1F-4646-84DB-3EEA5251A023@gmail.com>
References: <10F57F1F-AA1F-4646-84DB-3EEA5251A023@gmail.com>
Message-ID: <48346c27-d6fe-7db2-1634-2af7a2d1c5ad@cooper.edu>

Happy birthday my friend and fellow jeep fan!

73,

bob wb2udc


On 10/9/2017 7:43 AM, Gerry Jurrens wrote:
> Happiest of happy birthdays, Rich! Wishing you good health, happiness & prosperity in the years ahead!  73
>
> GJ
> Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
> Sent from my iPhone7+
> Pls 4give typos & brevity
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> RVRC mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net
>
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html


From marvbrons at verizon.net  Fri Oct 13 22:01:24 2017
From: marvbrons at verizon.net (Marvin Bronstein)
Date: Fri, 13 Oct 2017 22:01:24 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] From ARRL Letter, FCC fines NYC man for interference
Message-ID: <E7CECC236D1C4B2284E7487A8AE94556@marvbronsPC>

From: ARRL Letter,
FCC Affirms Huge Fine in New York Interference Case
10/11/2017
 
The FCC has affirmed a huge fine of more than $400,000 on Jay Peralta, a Queens, New York, man who has admitted to making unauthorized transmissions on New York City Police Department (NYPD) radio frequencies, maliciously interfering with officers? communications. The FCC had sent Peralta a Notice of Apparent Liability (NAL) last April 14. Peralta, 20, is alleged to have transmitted false bomb threats, false claims of criminal activity involving firearms, false distress calls from purported NYPD officers, and threats against individual NYPD officers. The unauthorized transmissions began in 2016, according to the FCC.


?Mr. Peralta has not filed a response to the NAL,? the FCC said in an October 10Forfeiture Order (FO). ?Based on the information before us, we find no reason to cancel, withdraw, or reduce the proposed penalty, and we therefore assess the $404,166 forfeiture the Commission previously proposed in the NAL.?


The FCC has calculated the precise forfeiture at $404,166.


The FCC said the transmissions occurred from April through August 2016. The NYPD subsequently provided the FCC with a written statement by Peralta, who is currently in custody pending trial for related charges, in which he acknowledged making nine unauthorized transmission on the NYPD radio system, the FCC said.


?If such payment is not received within 30 days, the matter is referred to the Justice Department for collection,? the FCC said.


Peralta was arrested last fall along with two other men suspected of committing several robberies. According to news accounts, police found a cache of scanners and radios in one of the suspects? homes.


The FCC said it was alerted by a Twitter post about an unlawful intrusion on the NYPD radio system and dispatched an Enforcement Bureau agent to check it out. On September 30, 2016, the NYPD contacted the FCC?s New York Office and advised that it had arrested Peralta and another individual in connection with unauthorized transmissions on NYPD?s radio system. According to police reports, the other individual arrested ? Ricardo Torres, 29, described as ?a ham radio enthusiast? in some news accounts ? allegedly provided the radios used.


Torres, is said to hold an FCC General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) license. Police said they found 15 portable radios, 9 scanners, roof-top antennas, an amplifier, and assorted other electronics in Torres?s apartment.

From whtSNUboss at msn.com  Thu Oct 19 13:02:19 2017
From: whtSNUboss at msn.com (Jim Nannery)
Date: Thu, 19 Oct 2017 17:02:19 +0000
Subject: [RVRC] tower climb and holiday party
Message-ID: <DM5PR14MB1499EACF10393A03D4443336CB420@DM5PR14MB1499.namprd14.prod.outlook.com>

The tower climb to remove the antennas and the tower is set up for Saturday October 28, 2017 at 9:00 am weather permitting. I would like to have a work day at the site on Saturday October 21, 2017 at 9:00 am to pack up and remove the equipment that is not being used so that we will have less  to deal with on the 28th. Anyone who can attend either of the work days please let me know ASAP. The club holiday party is scheduled for Saturday January 13, 2018 at 6:30 pm  at Snuffys in  Scotch Plains. This is the same place that we held the party last year. The cost is $31.50 per person. Anyone wishing to attend please have your payment to the treasurer by Dec. 15, 2017. The mailing address is Anna Nannery, 99 Woodland Ave. Fords, NJ 08863. We are still looking for the nominations for executive board. The currant board WILL NOT BE RUNNING this year. The future of the club is now in your hands.

Thank you,
Jim Nannery
KC2ZXP
President RVRC

From gjurrens at gmail.com  Thu Oct 19 17:37:11 2017
From: gjurrens at gmail.com (Gerry Jurrens)
Date: Thu, 19 Oct 2017 17:37:11 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] tower climb and holiday party
In-Reply-To: <DM5PR14MB1499EACF10393A03D4443336CB420@DM5PR14MB1499.namprd14.prod.outlook.com>
References: <DM5PR14MB1499EACF10393A03D4443336CB420@DM5PR14MB1499.namprd14.prod.outlook.com>
Message-ID: <89EC829F-C03C-413F-9037-EAFF28CF0C4D@gmail.com>

Please accept my resignation, with regrets, from the RVRC. I am relocating to Albuquerque, NM, in the coming months. Thank you for your friendship over the past few years. 73

GJ
Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
Sent from my iPhone7+
Pls 4give typos & brevity


> On Oct 19, 2017, at 1:02 PM, Jim Nannery <whtSNUboss at msn.com> wrote:
> 
> The tower climb to remove the antennas and the tower is set up for Saturday October 28, 2017 at 9:00 am weather permitting. I would like to have a work day at the site on Saturday October 21, 2017 at 9:00 am to pack up and remove the equipment that is not being used so that we will have less  to deal with on the 28th. Anyone who can attend either of the work days please let me know ASAP. The club holiday party is scheduled for Saturday January 13, 2018 at 6:30 pm  at Snuffys in  Scotch Plains. This is the same place that we held the party last year. The cost is $31.50 per person. Anyone wishing to attend please have your payment to the treasurer by Dec. 15, 2017. The mailing address is Anna Nannery, 99 Woodland Ave. Fords, NJ 08863. We are still looking for the nominations for executive board. The currant board WILL NOT BE RUNNING this year. The future of the club is now in your hands.
> 
> Thank you,
> Jim Nannery
> KC2ZXP
> President RVRC
> ______________________________________________________________
> RVRC mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net
> 
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html

From asajlm at verizon.net  Thu Oct 19 18:45:45 2017
From: asajlm at verizon.net (John Manna)
Date: Thu, 19 Oct 2017 18:45:45 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] ARLD042 DX news
In-Reply-To: <20171019223928.9DC1A204D093@bmail.arrl.org>
References: <20171019223928.9DC1A204D093@bmail.arrl.org>
Message-ID: <15f36d058d3-c14-aba4@webjas-vaa230.srv.aolmail.net>



To all radio amateurs   

SB DX ARL ARLD042
ARLD042 DX news

This week's bulletin was made possible with information provided by
K2DM, ON4EI, QRZ DX, the OPDX Bulletin, 425 DX News, The Daily DX,
DXNL, Contest Corral from QST and the ARRL Contest Calendar and
WA7BNM web sites.  Thanks to all.

ANNOBON ISLAND, 3C0.  Operators Yuris, YL2GM and Kaspars, YL3AIW are
QRV as 3C0L until October 22.  Activity is on 160 to 10 meters using
CW, SSB and various digital modes.  QSL via YL2GN.

SRI LANKA, 4S.  Alex, UT5UY and Roman, UR0MC will be QRV as 4S7AYG
from October 22 to 31.  Activity will be on 160 to 10 meters using
CW, SSB and various digital modes.  QSL via M0URX.

LESOTHO, 7P.  Pista, HA5AO is QRV as 7P8AO until October 28.
Activity is on 40 to 10 meters using CW, RTTY and FT8.  QSL to home
call.

WEST MALAYSIA, 9M2.  Look for 9M2SJM to be QRV by members of the
Scout Melaka group during the 60th Jamboree On the Air.

BOTSWANA, A2.  Andre, NJ0F is QRV as A25A until November 5.  This
includes an entry in the upcoming CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL
direct to home call.

MOZAMBIQUE, C9.  Johannes, PA5X is QRV as C93PA from Beira and is
here for the next few months.  Activity is on various HF bands using
SSB, JT65, WSPR and FT8.  QSL to home call.

PALESTINE, E4.  Janusz, SP9FIH is QRV as E44WE from Bethlehem until
October 29.  Activity is on 30, 15, 12 and 10 meters using CW, SSB,
RTTY and FT8.  This includes being active in the upcoming CQ World
Wide DX SSB contest as a Single Op/Single Band on 15 meters entry.
QSL to home call.

CANARY ISLANDS, EA8.  Members of the Grupo DX Teide are QRV as EH8FA
from the Lighthouse Anaga, ARLHS CAI-001, until October 22.
Activity is on the HF bands using SSB and various digital modes.
QSL direct to EA8NQ.

IRELAND, EI.  Oliver, ON4EI will be QRV as EI8GQB from October 21 to
November 1 from a caravan using mainly green energy.  Activity will
be on 160 to 10 meters.  He will be QRV as EI1A in the upcoming CQ
World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via PA3249.

MOLDOVA, ER.  Ben, DL7UCX is QRV as ER/DL7UCX until October 22.
Activity is on 160 to 10 meters using CW.  QSL to home call.

PAPUA NEW GUINEA, P2.  Roly, ZL1BQD is QRV as P29RR until November
6.  Activity is mainly on 40 and 20 meters using CW, JT9, JT65 and
FT8.  QSL to home call.

FERNANDO DE NORONHA, PY0F.  A group of operators will be QRV as
PY0FW from October 22 to 27.  Activity will be on 80 to 10 meters
using SSB and various digital modes.  QSL via PP1CZ.

BANGLADESH, S2.  Operators G3KHZ, G4EDG, DL6KVA, S21ED and S21TV
will be QRV as S21ZDC from Saint Martins Island, IOTA AS-127, from
October 21 to 25.  Activity will be on 40 to 15 meters using CW and
SSB.  QSL via SM6CVX.

SEYCHELLES, S7.  Kasimir, DL2SBY is QRV as S79KB from Mahe, IOTA
AF-024, until November 1.  Activity is on 80 to 10 meters using CW
and SSB with a focus on RTTY.  QSL direct to home call.

EGYPT, SU.  Look for SU60J to be QRV during the 60th Jamboree On The
Air.  QSL via SM5AQD.

TUVALU, T2.  Tony, 3D2AG will be QRV as T2AR from Funafuti, IOTA
OC-015, from October 21 to 28.  Activity will be on the HF bands, as
well as 6 and 2 meters, using CW, SSB, RTTY, JT65 and FT8.  QSL to
home call.

TURKEY, TA.  Look for TC68JOTA to be QRV during the 60th Jamboree On
The Air.  QSL via operators' instructions.

COCOS (KEELING) ISLAND, VK9C.  Keith, GM4YXI and Chris, GM3WOJ will
be QRV as VK9CZ from October 24 to November 7.  Activity will be on
the HF bands with two stations.  This includes being an entry in the
upcoming CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via N3SL.

MONTSERRAT, VP2M.  Operators K2DM and N0SMX will be QRV as VP2MDG
and VP2MMX, respectively, from October 26 to 30.  Activity will be
on the HF bands using CW, SSB and FT8.  This includes being a
Multi/Single entry in the upcoming CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.
QSL direct to home calls.



From w2oudrew at gmail.com  Mon Oct 23 08:53:21 2017
From: w2oudrew at gmail.com (E Drew Moore)
Date: Mon, 23 Oct 2017 08:53:21 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] Bridgewater man works to keep Raritan Valley Radio Club alive
Message-ID: <250A0763-6DCB-4927-A162-3552AAC3AF43@gmail.com>

Nice artist Ike by Evan Williams, KC2JQC. 



http://www.mycentraljersey.com/story/news/local/people/2017/10/22/bridgewater-man-works-keep-raritan-valley-radio-club-alive/781166001/


*sent from my ,iPhone 7+-forgive typos*

From w2ca at verizon.net  Mon Oct 23 09:04:31 2017
From: w2ca at verizon.net (William Labos)
Date: Mon, 23 Oct 2017 09:04:31 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] Bridgewater man works to keep Raritan Valley Radio Club
	alive
In-Reply-To: <250A0763-6DCB-4927-A162-3552AAC3AF43@gmail.com>
References: <250A0763-6DCB-4927-A162-3552AAC3AF43@gmail.com>
Message-ID: <148773D5-B43E-4287-B34D-985894351992@verizon.net>

Read it this AM  in the Home News. Great story about John and very well written by Evan!!!!


Bill Labos

> On Oct 23, 2017, at 8:53 AM, E Drew Moore <w2oudrew at gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Nice artist Ike by Evan Williams, KC2JQC. 
> 
> 
> 
> http://www.mycentraljersey.com/story/news/local/people/2017/10/22/bridgewater-man-works-keep-raritan-valley-radio-club-alive/781166001/
> 
> 
> *sent from my ,iPhone 7+-forgive typos*
> ______________________________________________________________
> RVRC mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net
> 
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html


From asajlm at verizon.net  Thu Oct 26 20:16:43 2017
From: asajlm at verizon.net (John Manna)
Date: Thu, 26 Oct 2017 20:16:43 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] ARLD043 DX news
In-Reply-To: <20171026223617.6A88C204DF0C@bmail.arrl.org>
References: <20171026223617.6A88C204DF0C@bmail.arrl.org>
Message-ID: <15f5b3025ab-c0d-1d6ef@webjas-vae134.srv.aolmail.net>




SB DX ARL ARLD043
ARLD043 DX news

This week's bulletin was made possible with information provided by
WB0TEV, the OPDX Bulletin, 425 DX News, The Daily DX, DXNL, Contest
Corral from QST and the ARRL Contest Calendar and WA7BNM web sites.
Thanks to all.

TUNISIA, 3V.  Operators Ash, 3V/KF5EYY and Ludovic, HB9EOU will be
QRV as 3V8SS from the Radio Club Station of Tunisian Scouts in
Sousse in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest as a Multi/Single/Low
Power entry.  QSL via LX1NO.

GUINEA, 3X.  A group of operators are QRV as 3XY3D/p from Tristao
Island, IOTA AF-096, until October 31.  Activity is on 80 to 10
meters using mainly CW.  This includes an entry in the CQ World Wide
DX SSB contest.  Afterwards, they will be active as 3XY3D from Kassa
Island, IOTA AF-051, from November 2 to December 1.  Activity will
be on 80 to 10 meters using mostly CW.  This includes being an entry
in the upcoming CQ World Wide DX CW contest.  QSL both calls direct
to F5OZC.

GEORGIA, 4L.  Mamuka, 4L2M will be QRV as a Single Op/Single Band on
20 meters entry in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via
EA7FTR.  In addition, Gia, 4L4WW will be QRV as 4L0A from Obcha as a
Single Op/All Band entry in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL
via LoTW.

TIMOR-LESTE, 4W.  Thomas, OZ1AA will be QRV as 4W/OZ1AA from Dili,
IOTA OC-148, from November 1 to 7.  Activity will be on 40 to 10
meters using mainly CW and some FT8.  QSL via OZ1ACB.

CYPRUS, 5B.  Members of Nicosia Contest Group will be QRV as C4A as
a Multi/2 entry in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via 5B4KH.

TONGA, A3.  Hiro, JA6WFM will be QRV as A31MM from Nuku'alofa on
Tongatapu Island, IOTA OC-049, as a Single Op/All Band entry in the
CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  This activity does not include 160 or
80 meters, however.  QSL via EA4GL.

OMAN, A4.  A large group of operators will be QRV as A44A as a
Multi/Multi entry in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via
A47RS.

TAIWAN, BV.  Look for operators JL3RDC, JP3PZG and JN3MXT to be QRV
as BW/home calls on all bands in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.
QSL direct to home calls.

CHINA, BY.  Members of the Chinese Radio Amateur's Club will be QRV
as B9K from Hangyashan, Gansu Province as a Multi/2 entry in the CQ
World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via BA4EG.

CAPE VERDE, D4.  Rafal, SQ9CNN will be QRV as D4Z from Sao Vicente
Island, IOTA AF-086, in the CQ World Wide SSB DX contest on 15
meters.  QSL direct to HB9DUR.

PALESTINE, E4.  Janusz, SP9FIH is QRV as E44WE from Bethlehem until
October 29.  Activity is on 30, 15, 12 and 10 meters using SSB,
PSK63 and possibly RTTY.  He will be active in the CQ World Wide DX
SSB contest as a Single Op/Single Band/Assisted/Low Power entry on
15 meters.  QSL to home call.

LIBERIA, EL.  A group of operators will be QRV as 5L3BI from Baiyah
Island, IOTA AF-111, from October 31 to November 4.  Activity will
be on the HF bands using CW and SSB.  QSL via M0OXO.

MONGOLIA, JT.  A group of operators will be QRV as JT5DX in the CQ
World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL direct to JT1CO.

MARIANA ISLANDS, KH0.  A group of operators will be QRV as AH0K from
Tinian Island, IOTA OC-086, in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.
QSL via OH6GDX.

PALAU, T8.  Tetsuya, JA7XBG is QRV as T88GA from Koror Island, IOTA
OC-009, until October 31.  Activity is on the HF bands.  He will be
active as T8ED in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL both calls
direct to home call.

CORSICA, TK.  Salvatore, IK8UND will be QRV as TK9R from Ajaccio,
IOTA EU-014, in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  Activity will be
on all bands.  QSL to home call.

ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA, V2.  A group of operators will be QRV as V26B
from Antigua, IOTA NA-100, in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest as a
Multi/Multi entry.  QSL direct to KA2AEV.

BELIZE, V3.  Victor, WB0TEV is QRV as V31VP from Blackman Eddy until
October 31.  Activity is on 160 to 10 meters using SSB and RTTY.  He
will also be active in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest as a Single
Op/All band/High Power/Assisted entry.  QSL direct to home call.

NAMIBIA, V5.  Tev, TA1HZ is QRV as V51/TA1HZ until October 30.  This
includes an entry in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  Activity is
on 80 to 10 meters.  QSL via LZ3HI.

HONG KONG, VR.  Members of the FUN Amateur Radio Club will be QRV as
VR20FUN in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via VR2FUN.

INDONESIA, YB.  A group of operators will be QRV as YE2A in the CQ
World Wide DX SSB contest.  QSL via LoTW.

UK SOVEREIGN BASE AREAS ON CYPRUS, ZC4.  Adrian, G0KOM will be QRV
as ZC4MK from Avdimou Beach in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest.
QSL to home call.

CAYMAN ISLANDS, ZF.  Stan, K5GO will be QRV as ZF9CW from Cayman
Brac Island, IOTA NA-016, in the CQ World Wide DX SSB contest as a
Single Op/All Band entry.  QSL direct to home call.




From whtSNUboss at msn.com  Fri Oct 27 20:51:20 2017
From: whtSNUboss at msn.com (Jim Nannery)
Date: Sat, 28 Oct 2017 00:51:20 +0000
Subject: [RVRC] Work day
Message-ID: <DM5PR14MB1499B29B4CF677AC8602ABD4CB5B0@DM5PR14MB1499.namprd14.prod.outlook.com>

Just a reminder that tomorrow Sat. 10-28-17 we will have a work day at the site to remove all of the RVRC equiptment from the tower and the shed. Due to this work the repeaters will be of the air untill we can secure a new site for our equiptment. Anyone who is available for the work day please try to be at the site by 8:30 am.

Thank you,
Jim Nannery
KC2ZXP

From asajlm at verizon.net  Sat Oct 28 13:48:09 2017
From: asajlm at verizon.net (John Manna)
Date: Sat, 28 Oct 2017 13:48:09 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] Tube Tester For Sale
Message-ID: <15f64191f49-c05-2fede@webjas-vaa237.srv.aolmail.net>


The tube tester is in exceptional condition.   B&K model 607 Solid state Tube Tester.
Instruction manual included. If interested please contact John ...WA2F   908-722-9045
Selling price is $30.00

From whtSNUboss at msn.com  Sat Oct 28 22:47:55 2017
From: whtSNUboss at msn.com (Jim Nannery)
Date: Sun, 29 Oct 2017 02:47:55 +0000
Subject: [RVRC] Work day
Message-ID: <DM5PR14MB1499AA2D08EA7EFDEB4A8B9CCB580@DM5PR14MB1499.namprd14.prod.outlook.com>

I would like to thank Paul Nannery(KC2VRJ), Kenny Lund(KC2OOP), Craig Saums(AC2FE) & Drew Moore(W2OU) for coming out today to help with the tower work and removing the equipment from the shed. We will need to have another work day on Saturday 11-4-17 weather permiting. I'm looking for a few members to attend this work day. The last 3 antenna will be removed from the tower at that time and the tower will be removed. I will be out of state and a few members are needed to be at the site at that time. Anyone who can make it please let me know.

Thank you,
Jim Nannery
KC2ZXP
732-266-7231

From gjurrens at gmail.com  Sun Oct 29 11:47:06 2017
From: gjurrens at gmail.com (N2GJ)
Date: Sun, 29 Oct 2017 11:47:06 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] HELP URGENTLY NEEDED: (FOR SALE) ESTATE OF DAVE WJ2S
	EQUIPMENT
Message-ID: <CAO2dfsqaC8SSSQ7-5V=D5s-DteSRfUOp2uo+dp-YtW9yLo8zsg@mail.gmail.com>

Hi, All,

I just met with Jude N2YZD, the XYL of former DSRC member, Dave Oakley,
this morning, to get the equipment her late husband acquired during his ham
radio life.  I need your help, though!

There is quite a bit of stuff -- I'm looking for someone to take this stuff
from me and be the "broker" for it.  I'm leaving for ABQ again on Wednesday
11/1 so it would be great if someone would be willing to meet me
(preferably) today or tomorrow to take possession of it, help inventory it,
price it, and get good homes for it!

Among the things in the collection are: a variety of Ten Tec equipment (for
example, an Omni V with PS and matching antenna tuner), a Ten Tec Century
22, an Ameritron AL-80 KW amp, some VHF& UHF radios, a bag of assorted
handhelds (including a classic Realistic HT!), some manuals, etc.

Please give me a phone call if you are willing to help Jude and me dispose
of this equipment. She told me "I don't really expect to get anything for
this stuff" which I would interpret as meaning a donation to the club whose
member(s) help out with this project.

Will you step up to the plate and give us a lift?!  Thanks, in advance.  73,

My phone:  *609.937.2315*


GJ
Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
mailto:n2gj at amsat.org

From gjurrens at gmail.com  Sun Oct 29 13:08:38 2017
From: gjurrens at gmail.com (N2GJ)
Date: Sun, 29 Oct 2017 13:08:38 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] HELP HAS BEEN FOUND: ESTATE OF DAVE WJ2S EQUIPMENT
Message-ID: <CAO2dfsrW8=ocOMfMYtHKf0v0hwZtsZ6-EW=B49gMjzgVjt2+sQ@mail.gmail.com>

I got a call from a friend from one of the radio clubs on this reflector
email, and the equipment has been spoken for and donations to two clubs
will be forthcoming.

Thank you for your interest.  There will probably be some followup as the
equipment is checked out, refurbished, if necessary, and made available to
the general ham public.

Best 73,

GJ
Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
mailto:n2gj at amsat.org

On Sun, Oct 29, 2017 at 11:47 AM, N2GJ <gjurrens at gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi, All,
>
> I just met with Jude N2YZD, the XYL of former DSRC member, Dave Oakley,
> this morning, to get the equipment her late husband acquired during his ham
> radio life.  I need your help, though!
>
> There is quite a bit of stuff -- I'm looking for someone to take this
> stuff from me and be the "broker" for it.  I'm leaving for ABQ again on
> Wednesday 11/1 so it would be great if someone would be willing to meet me
> (preferably) today or tomorrow to take possession of it, help inventory it,
> price it, and get good homes for it!
>
> Among the things in the collection are: a variety of Ten Tec equipment
> (for example, an Omni V with PS and matching antenna tuner), a Ten Tec
> Century 22, an Ameritron AL-80 KW amp, some VHF& UHF radios, a bag of
> assorted handhelds (including a classic Realistic HT!), some manuals, etc.
>
> Please give me a phone call if you are willing to help Jude and me dispose
> of this equipment. She told me "I don't really expect to get anything for
> this stuff" which I would interpret as meaning a donation to the club whose
> member(s) help out with this project.
>
> Will you step up to the plate and give us a lift?!  Thanks, in advance.
> 73,
>
> My phone:  *609.937.2315 <(609)%20937-2315>*
>
>
> GJ
> Gerry Jurrens N2GJ
> mailto:n2gj at amsat.org
>

From asajlm at verizon.net  Tue Oct 31 10:32:00 2017
From: asajlm at verizon.net (John Manna)
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2017 10:32:00 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] 40 Meter Dipole antenna
Message-ID: <15f72d89bb7-c09-51717@webjas-vae166.srv.aolmail.net>


Ham radio 40-meter dipole: your first antenna
Posted on February 17, 2011 by Dave
Okay, as I noted before, my first antenna wasn?t a dipole. But I?ve worked with lots of new hams, and a dipole is cheap, quick, and easy to construct. But, you say, dipoles are only single-band. Yep, and I recommend the 40m band.
Why 40? For several reasons:
? The antenna isn?t really all that long, just 66 feet
? The band is often open in the evening
? Unlike 80m, which is full of nets, 40m is more open and you can call CQ and hope to get an answer
? If you want to play with digital modes (such as radio-teletype or PSK-31), there?s a fair amount of activity
? If you want to try out your Morse code, there?s a spot on the band where people use slow code.
So, what does a 40m dipole consist of? Well, 66 feet of wire, split in the middle. You can use pretty much anything for wire as long as it?s a good conductor. I don?t recommend house-wiring type wire because that?s soft-drawn copper and will stretch, but if that?s what you?ve got, by all means use it. Radio Shack sells bare stranded copper wire made specially for antennas, but it?s a bit pricey. You can use either insulated or not?it doesn?t matter.
An insulator goes at each end and in the middle?electric fence insulators work fine and are dirt cheap. To each insulator you?ll tie rope to hold up your antenna.
The RF feed point of a dipole is in the middle, so there?s 33 feet of wire on each side. Yes, this is a balanced antenna, and coax is unbalanced, but I still recommend you solder the coax directly to the antenna. The shield goes to one wire and the center conductor to the other. This is a tried and true method and it works. You?ll want to cover this well with electrical tape and also make sure that the coax doesn?t hang by the soldered connections, but rather by something physically tied to the center insulator.
There are two ways to mount the antenna. The first is to get each end up as high in the air as you can so that the antenna is a straight line (it?ll droop a bit in the middle). This is the standard configuration. The second is to get the center of the antenna up as high as you can and pull the ends out as far as you can get them. This creates an inverted V configuration. Either works.
Safety comes first in either case. Make sure the antenna is high enough in the air no one will run into it. Further, if you use bare wire (which is fine, by the way), the ends of the antenna is where the high voltage is, so keep these up and out of reach! And do not go even close to electric utility lines?getting to close creates noise anyway. Sadly, hams have been killed ignoring this guidance.
How long should the coax be? The standard answer is ?as long as it needs to be to reach the transceiver!? And you can take that literally. There are no restrictions. And on 40 meters (7.1 to 7.3 MHz), coax line losses are so low that they aren?t worth bothering with. What kind of coax? I happen to be particular to RG-8X, but RG-58 works too. The stuff you get at Radio Shack kind of skimps on the braid coverage, but will work.
Put a drip loop where the antenna enters your house. Slamming a window on the coax is not a good idea as coax really doesn?t like to be squeezed. I bring my coax through a vent into the crawl space, then I pull back the carpet and drill a hole near my desk. I push the coax up through this. Pushing the carpet back keeps cold air from coming up through the hole. Make sure you have enough slack that you?ll be able to move your transceiver around easily.
Now is the time to solder the connector, usually a PL-259, to the end of the coax so you can connect this to your transceiver. Don?t scrimp on the connector?get the silver ones like these at Ham Radio Outlet?order several as you?ll end up using them! And make sure to order the reducer?RG-8X and RG-58 take different reducers. You?ll want to make that connection where you can reach it easily, as you?ll want to disconnect the coax when thunderstorms are near. In fact, during the summer, I leave my antennas disconnected unless I?m actually operating, and I don?t operate during thunderstorms! Yes, I?ve had lightning hit an antenna and yes I had to repair some damage.
And that?s all there is to it! This is a great first antenna! Your next step, after getting some air time, will be to insert some traps in that dipole so you can use it on 20-meters. Oh?you can use the 40-meter dipole on 15-meters without modification.
Do you need an antenna tuner? Nope. The antenna is close enough. If you happen to have a tuner, then by all means use it. In another post I?ll talk about trimming up that antenna so it has a low SWR, but with a simple 66-foot antenna, you?ll be close.

From w2oudrew at gmail.com  Tue Oct 31 14:32:29 2017
From: w2oudrew at gmail.com (E Drew Moore)
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2017 14:32:29 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] 40 Meter Dipole antenna
In-Reply-To: <15f72d89bb7-c09-51717@webjas-vae166.srv.aolmail.net>
References: <15f72d89bb7-c09-51717@webjas-vae166.srv.aolmail.net>
Message-ID: <8159051F-A628-446A-A17C-AEE5BA1AAB94@gmail.com>

Good write up John. 

73, Drew

*sent from my ,iPhone 7+-forgive typos*

On Oct 31, 2017, at 10:32 AM, John Manna <asajlm at verizon.net> wrote:


Ham radio 40-meter dipole: your first antenna
Posted on February 17, 2011 by Dave
Okay, as I noted before, my first antenna wasn?t a dipole. But I?ve worked with lots of new hams, and a dipole is cheap, quick, and easy to construct. But, you say, dipoles are only single-band. Yep, and I recommend the 40m band.
Why 40? For several reasons:
? The antenna isn?t really all that long, just 66 feet
? The band is often open in the evening
? Unlike 80m, which is full of nets, 40m is more open and you can call CQ and hope to get an answer
? If you want to play with digital modes (such as radio-teletype or PSK-31), there?s a fair amount of activity
? If you want to try out your Morse code, there?s a spot on the band where people use slow code.
So, what does a 40m dipole consist of? Well, 66 feet of wire, split in the middle. You can use pretty much anything for wire as long as it?s a good conductor. I don?t recommend house-wiring type wire because that?s soft-drawn copper and will stretch, but if that?s what you?ve got, by all means use it. Radio Shack sells bare stranded copper wire made specially for antennas, but it?s a bit pricey. You can use either insulated or not?it doesn?t matter.
An insulator goes at each end and in the middle?electric fence insulators work fine and are dirt cheap. To each insulator you?ll tie rope to hold up your antenna.
The RF feed point of a dipole is in the middle, so there?s 33 feet of wire on each side. Yes, this is a balanced antenna, and coax is unbalanced, but I still recommend you solder the coax directly to the antenna. The shield goes to one wire and the center conductor to the other. This is a tried and true method and it works. You?ll want to cover this well with electrical tape and also make sure that the coax doesn?t hang by the soldered connections, but rather by something physically tied to the center insulator.
There are two ways to mount the antenna. The first is to get each end up as high in the air as you can so that the antenna is a straight line (it?ll droop a bit in the middle). This is the standard configuration. The second is to get the center of the antenna up as high as you can and pull the ends out as far as you can get them. This creates an inverted V configuration. Either works.
Safety comes first in either case. Make sure the antenna is high enough in the air no one will run into it. Further, if you use bare wire (which is fine, by the way), the ends of the antenna is where the high voltage is, so keep these up and out of reach! And do not go even close to electric utility lines?getting to close creates noise anyway. Sadly, hams have been killed ignoring this guidance.
How long should the coax be? The standard answer is ?as long as it needs to be to reach the transceiver!? And you can take that literally. There are no restrictions. And on 40 meters (7.1 to 7.3 MHz), coax line losses are so low that they aren?t worth bothering with. What kind of coax? I happen to be particular to RG-8X, but RG-58 works too. The stuff you get at Radio Shack kind of skimps on the braid coverage, but will work.
Put a drip loop where the antenna enters your house. Slamming a window on the coax is not a good idea as coax really doesn?t like to be squeezed. I bring my coax through a vent into the crawl space, then I pull back the carpet and drill a hole near my desk. I push the coax up through this. Pushing the carpet back keeps cold air from coming up through the hole. Make sure you have enough slack that you?ll be able to move your transceiver around easily.
Now is the time to solder the connector, usually a PL-259, to the end of the coax so you can connect this to your transceiver. Don?t scrimp on the connector?get the silver ones like these at Ham Radio Outlet?order several as you?ll end up using them! And make sure to order the reducer?RG-8X and RG-58 take different reducers. You?ll want to make that connection where you can reach it easily, as you?ll want to disconnect the coax when thunderstorms are near. In fact, during the summer, I leave my antennas disconnected unless I?m actually operating, and I don?t operate during thunderstorms! Yes, I?ve had lightning hit an antenna and yes I had to repair some damage.
And that?s all there is to it! This is a great first antenna! Your next step, after getting some air time, will be to insert some traps in that dipole so you can use it on 20-meters. Oh?you can use the 40-meter dipole on 15-meters without modification.
Do you need an antenna tuner? Nope. The antenna is close enough. If you happen to have a tuner, then by all means use it. In another post I?ll talk about trimming up that antenna so it has a low SWR, but with a simple 66-foot antenna, you?ll be close.
______________________________________________________________
RVRC mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net

This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html

From w2oudrew at gmail.com  Tue Oct 31 20:37:00 2017
From: w2oudrew at gmail.com (E Drew Moore)
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2017 20:37:00 -0400
Subject: [RVRC] 40 Meter Dipole antenna
In-Reply-To: <1203811374.78497.1509496388653@mail.yahoo.com>
References: <15f72d89bb7-c09-51717@webjas-vae166.srv.aolmail.net>
	<8159051F-A628-446A-A17C-AEE5BA1AAB94@gmail.com>
	<1203811374.78497.1509496388653@mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <EA6D887C-13A9-4174-8DF6-8389D37042D6@gmail.com>

Hi Bob, I would love ve to see the specs. 

73, Drew

*sent from my ,iPhone 7+-forgive typos*

On Oct 31, 2017, at 8:33 PM, Robert Oppen <oppen.robert at yahoo.com> wrote:

I agree,  an excellent article and I think you should submit it to QST.  I myself built a vertical dipole end fed with a quarter wave of 450 ohm ladder line.   Pro, an outstanding dx antenna, I would start working Europe four hours before sunset..  Con,  requires a tree at 75 feet plus to hang it from.  With this antenna I confirmed 140 countries on 40 meters before it was vaporized by a lightning hit.  I could give you the specs if you like to make one.
Bob NE2C


On Tuesday, October 31, 2017 2:35 PM, E Drew Moore <w2oudrew at gmail.com> wrote:


Good write up John. 

73, Drew

*sent from my ,iPhone 7+-forgive typos*

On Oct 31, 2017, at 10:32 AM, John Manna <asajlm at verizon.net> wrote:


Ham radio 40-meter dipole: your first antenna
Posted on February 17, 2011 by Dave
Okay, as I noted before, my first antenna wasn?t a dipole. But I?ve worked with lots of new hams, and a dipole is cheap, quick, and easy to construct. But, you say, dipoles are only single-band. Yep, and I recommend the 40m band.
Why 40? For several reasons:
? The antenna isn?t really all that long, just 66 feet
? The band is often open in the evening
? Unlike 80m, which is full of nets, 40m is more open and you can call CQ and hope to get an answer
? If you want to play with digital modes (such as radio-teletype or PSK-31), there?s a fair amount of activity
? If you want to try out your Morse code, there?s a spot on the band where people use slow code.
So, what does a 40m dipole consist of? Well, 66 feet of wire, split in the middle. You can use pretty much anything for wire as long as it?s a good conductor. I don?t recommend house-wiring type wire because that?s soft-drawn copper and will stretch, but if that?s what you?ve got, by all means use it. Radio Shack sells bare stranded copper wire made specially for antennas, but it?s a bit pricey. You can use either insulated or not?it doesn?t matter.
An insulator goes at each end and in the middle?electric fence insulators work fine and are dirt cheap. To each insulator you?ll tie rope to hold up your antenna.
The RF feed point of a dipole is in the middle, so there?s 33 feet of wire on each side. Yes, this is a balanced antenna, and coax is unbalanced, but I still recommend you solder the coax directly to the antenna. The shield goes to one wire and the center conductor to the other. This is a tried and true method and it works. You?ll want to cover this well with electrical tape and also make sure that the coax doesn?t hang by the soldered connections, but rather by something physically tied to the center insulator.
There are two ways to mount the antenna. The first is to get each end up as high in the air as you can so that the antenna is a straight line (it?ll droop a bit in the middle). This is the standard configuration. The second is to get the center of the antenna up as high as you can and pull the ends out as far as you can get them. This creates an inverted V configuration. Either works.
Safety comes first in either case. Make sure the antenna is high enough in the air no one will run into it. Further, if you use bare wire (which is fine, by the way), the ends of the antenna is where the high voltage is, so keep these up and out of reach! And do not go even close to electric utility lines?getting to close creates noise anyway. Sadly, hams have been killed ignoring this guidance.
How long should the coax be? The standard answer is ?as long as it needs to be to reach the transceiver!? And you can take that literally. There are no restrictions. And on 40 meters (7.1 to 7.3 MHz), coax line losses are so low that they aren?t worth bothering with. What kind of coax? I happen to be particular to RG-8X, but RG-58 works too. The stuff you get at Radio Shack kind of skimps on the braid coverage, but will work.
Put a drip loop where the antenna enters your house. Slamming a window on the coax is not a good idea as coax really doesn?t like to be squeezed. I bring my coax through a vent into the crawl space, then I pull back the carpet and drill a hole near my desk. I push the coax up through this. Pushing the carpet back keeps cold air from coming up through the hole. Make sure you have enough slack that you?ll be able to move your transceiver around easily.
Now is the time to solder the connector, usually a PL-259, to the end of the coax so you can connect this to your transceiver. Don?t scrimp on the connector?get the silver ones like these at Ham Radio Outlet?order several as you?ll end up using them! And make sure to order the reducer?RG-8X and RG-58 take different reducers. You?ll want to make that connection where you can reach it easily, as you?ll want to disconnect the coax when thunderstorms are near. In fact, during the summer, I leave my antennas disconnected unless I?m actually operating, and I don?t operate during thunderstorms! Yes, I?ve had lightning hit an antenna and yes I had to repair some damage.
And that?s all there is to it! This is a great first antenna! Your next step, after getting some air time, will be to insert some traps in that dipole so you can use it on 20-meters. Oh?you can use the 40-meter dipole on 15-meters without modification.
Do you need an antenna tuner? Nope. The antenna is close enough. If you happen to have a tuner, then by all means use it. In another post I?ll talk about trimming up that antenna so it has a low SWR, but with a simple 66-foot antenna, you?ll be close.
______________________________________________________________
RVRC mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net

This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html

______________________________________________________________
RVRC mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/rvrc
Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
Post: mailto:RVRC at mailman.qth.net

This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html



