QRZ! Ham Radio 3/QRZ Ham Radio Callsign Database - Volume 3.iso/digests/infoham/940336.txt

Internet Message Format | 1994-06-04 | 27.8 KB

Date: Mon, 28 Mar 94 09:00:34 PST
From: Info-Hams Mailing List and Newsgroup <[e-mail]>
Errors-To: [e-mail]
Reply-To: [e-mail]
Precedence: Bulk
Subject: Info-Hams Digest V94 #336
To: Info-Hams


Info-Hams Digest            Mon, 28 Mar 94       Volume 94 : Issue  336

Today's Topics:
                                (none)
               **Sudbury Amateur Radio PHONE BBS (NEW)
                         10M indoor problem.
                Amateur Radio Newsline #867  25 Mar 94
                                DAYTON
               Hole in car roof: Affect vehicle value?
                      query about paging systems
                      Question on Kenwood 732 A
                      RB319 Calling In Outsiders
                     What's a good 2m/440 mobile?

Send Replies or notes for publication to: <[e-mail]>
Send subscription requests to: <[e-mail]>
Problems you can't solve otherwise to [e-mail].

Archives of past issues of the Info-Hams Digest are available
(by FTP only) from UCSD.Edu in directory "mailarchives/info-hams".

We trust that readers are intelligent enough to realize that all text
herein consists of personal comments and does not represent the official
policies or positions of any party.  Your mileage may vary.  So there.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 94 15:45:57 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: (none)
To: [e-mail]

subscribe Jay R McVeigh

------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 94 15:51:49 GMT
From: dog.ee.lbl.gov!agate!howland.reston.ans.net!torn!penage.cs.laurentian.ca![e-mail]
Subject: **Sudbury Amateur Radio PHONE BBS (NEW)
To: [e-mail]

 Warmest Greetings All,

 For your information and all thoes on fidonet, the Sudbury Amateur
radio phoneline BBS is now operational.  This phoneline BBS is on fidonet
(1:224/50) The phone number is [phone]. The sysop is Mark Lehto
VE3 LSP.  PLease if you have the opportunity check out this BBS.  Mark
has big plans for this BBS but first we need to expand our client base.

 It is the hope of Mark that this BBS could be used by the Club here
in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. If you know of any other BBS that is Club owned
or sponsered please email me with information about the Club BBS.

 Thank you for your time.

73's de Guy VE3 XGQ

------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 94 15:33:06 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: 10M indoor problem.
To: [e-mail]

Text item: Text_1

>I am curious if the chicken wire is acting as an attenuator.
>Louis A. Destree

Hi Louis, of course, the chicken wire is forming a sort of Faraday
shield for your RF energy. Put your 1/2 wave center-fed antenna
outside at least 20 ft high and horizontal if at all possible. You
are probably more likely to generate TVI with an indoor antenna than
with an outdoor one... use a low-pass filter if you have TVI problems.

73, Cecil, [e-mail]  (I do not speak for Intel on Internet)

------------------------------

Date: Sun, 27 Mar 1994 15:14:11 MST
From: tribune.usask.ca!kakwa.ucs.ualberta.ca!quartz.ucs.ualberta.ca!alberta!ve6mgs![e-mail]
Subject: Amateur Radio Newsline #867  25 Mar 94
To: [e-mail]

The electronic publication of the Amateur Radio Newsline is distributed
with the permission of Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, President and Editor of
Newsline.  The text version is edited from the original scripts and
transcribed from the audio reports by Dale Cary, WD0AKO, and is first
published in The Radio & Electronics Round Table on the Genie Online
System.

If you have any comment, suggestion, or news item you would like to submit,
send them via E-Mail to [e-mail] or [e-mail].
You can contact Newsline at [phone].  It is a combination answering
and FAX machine, if you have a FAX to send, wait for the voice prompt and
press your fax-send button.

All other information and disclaimers are in the text header below.

- - - - -
NEWSLINE RADIO - CBBS EDITION #117 - POSTED 03/26/94


   The following is late news about Amateur Radio for Radio
 Amateurs as prepared from NEWSLINE RADIO scripts by the staff of
 the AMATEUR RADIO NEWSLINE, INC. -- formerly the WESTLINK RADIO
 NETWORK.  The electronic version of newsline is posted on this
 CBBS twice monthly.  For current information updates, please call

     Los Angeles............................ [phone]
     Los Angeles (Instant Update Line)...... [phone]
     Seattle................................ [phone]
     Seattle................................ [phone]
     Tacoma................................. [phone]
     Louisville............................. [phone]
     Dayton................................. [phone]
     Chicago................................ [phone]
     New York City.......................... [phone]
     Melbourne, FL.......................... [phone]

   For the latest breaking info call the Instant Update Line listed
 above.  To provide information please call [phone].  This
 line answers automatically and will accept up to 30 minutes of
 material.

   Check with your local amateur radio club to see if NEWSLINE
 can be heard weekly on the air in your area.

   Articles may be reproduced if printed in their entirety and
 credit is given to AMATEUR RADIO NEWSLINE as being the source.

   For further information about the AMATEUR RADIO NEWSLINE,
 please write to us with an SASE at P.O. Box 463, Pasadena, CA
 91102.

                                             Thank You
                                             NEWSLINE


Some of the hams of NEWSLINE RADIO...

WA6ITF WB6MQV WB6FDF K6DUE W6RCL N6AHU N6AWE N6TCQ K6PGX N6PNY
 KU8R N8DTN W9JUV KC9RP K9XI KB5KCH KC5UD KC0HF G8AUU WD0AKO DJ0QN
 and many others in the United States and around the globe!!!


[867]


                     The following is a QST

   The FCC names a well known ham to head up its new task force
 on personal communications services and a missing young ham has
 returned home.

                  HALLER TO HEAD PCS TASK FORCE

   One of the nations best known and most respected ham radio
 operators has been selected to guide all personal communications
 into the next century and beyond.  This, with the naming of FCC
 Private Radio Bureau Chief Ralph Haller, N4RH to head the newly
 created Commission task force on personal communications
 services, better known as the PCS.
   The Commission says that the task force will provide a focal
 point for all of the PCS issues currently before it and those
 yet to surface.  The group will would work with all of the FCC's
 bureaus and offices that are involved in PCS issues.  It will
 also be responsible for assuring consistency between policies and
 rules for narrow-band and wide-band PCS services.
   FCC Chairman Reed Hundt says that he choose Ralph Haller to
 head up the task force because he is confident that under his
 leadership the group will guide the Commission in the timely
 development of a comprehensive regulatory framework for the PCS.
 Other members of the task force include FCC Chief Engineer Tom
 Stanley, Robert Pepper who is Chief of the Office of Plans and
 Policy, Donald Gips the Deputy Chief of Office of Plans and
 Policy and FCC Chief Economist Michael Katz.

                   CLINTON NAMES CHONG TO FCC

   President Clinton has selected San Francisco
 telecommunications lawyer Rachelle B. Chong to fill one of two
 vacancies at the Federal Communications Commission.  Chong, a 34
 year old Republican, would become the FCC's first-ever
 Asian-American commissioner if confirmed by the Senate.  She
 would replace Sherrie Marshall, whose seat at the FCC has been
 open for nearly a year.  Chong's term would last through
 mid-1997.
   President Clinton also intends to nominate Susan Ness,
 another communications lawyer as a Commissioner.  Ness has worked
 as a senior lender and as group head in the communications
 industries division of American Security Bank in Washington.
 During the mid-1970s, she was assistant counsel to the House
 Banking Committee.  She holds a law degree from Boston College
 Law School and a master's degree in business administration from
 the Wharton School.

                         FCC RFI SURVEY

   The FCC has released the results of a just completed telephone
 interference survey and it says that going QRP makes little
 difference in telephone related RFI.
   Thirty-five FCC field offices each picked three random cases
 of telephone interference on record and then visited the scene.
 The transmitting stations included 47 Citizens Band; 27 Amateur;
 23 AM broadcast; 10 FM broadcast; and one international broadcast
 station.
   At the location experiencing interference, the FCC's Field
 Operations Bureau personnel would first test the telephones on
 site, and then test their own RFI immune telephones, as well as
 several commercially available filters.  In all, some 241
 different telephones were tested.
   Among the FCC's conclusions was that transmitter power did not
 seem to be a significant factor.  In fact, transmitters that ran
 10 watts or less caused significant telephone interference in
 one-third of the cases.  The FCC also said that add-on filters
 provided a cure to the interference problem in only one-third of
 the incidents investigated.
   The study did however conclude that manufacturers can design
 telephones.  The FCC says that it hopes the survey will encourage
 affected parties to productively address and resolve this
 problem, but stopped short of ordering the manufacturing
 community to produce only RFI immune telephones.

                        SPECTRUM AUCTION

   The Federal Communications Commission has taken a first step
 toward setting the ground rules under which businesses can bid
 for certain chunks of the airways.  On March 8th, the FCC adopted
 set of so called generic rules for auctioning radio frequencies
 for a variety of new services, including the next generation of
 mobile telephone service called personal communications service.
   The rules will allow several auctions to be conducted at the
 same time, require $2,500 as a minimum up-front payment for
 parties to participate in the auction, set deadlines for payments
 on winning bid and also set aside a portion of the frequencies to
 be bid on by individuals or groups composed primarily of women,
 minorities, rural telephone companies and small businesses.
 Companies obtaining personal communications services licenses
 will be able to offer consumers the next generation of mobile
 phone service, in which the number travels with the phone's
 owner.
   The FCC says that it is exploring various options to submit
 bids.  This includes electronic filing as well as oral and paper
 bids.  A more detailed set of rules for specific services will be
 decided later.  There are no plans now toward any reallocation by
 auction of the spectrum used by radio amateurs or other
 communications hobbyists.

                          WZ1W FOUND

   A missing Massachusetts teenager, whose been the object of a
 nationwide search involving amateur radio, has been found.
 Nathan A. Taylor, WZ1W, who disappeared in August, was found
 March 8th in southeast Texas.  That's where according to a
 friend of Taylor's family Nathan was taken into custody by
 federal authorities.
   After nearly seven months, fourteen year old Nathan A.
 Taylor, is back in his home state of Massachusetts.  Paul
 Topolski, N1IPG, is a friend of the Taylor family.

   "He has trouble socializing with his piers and consequently he
 really didn't want to go back to school."  Paul Topolski, N1IPG.

   Nathan became heavily involved with computers.  That according
 to Topolski triggered Nathan's actions.

   "There's quite an underground network of computer operators on
 the bulletin boards and so forth.  He got involved with the wrong
 group and consequently enticed into leaving home."  Paul
 Topolski, N1IPG.

   Nathan disappearance lead to fears that he was in the company
 of a man who has a known criminal record.  That suggestion was
 raised after police viewed files on Nathan's computer system.
 For Nathan's parents in Gardner, Massachusetts the next several
 months would be filled with anxiety.

   "All I know is what his parents have told me about a bus trip
 from Gardner through Memphis and then that was the last time
 anybody had seen him.  The bus driver in Memphis remembered
 seeing him and then that was it, he appeared to jump off the bus
 at that time.  He turned up in Houston, Texas and one evening his
 parents called me and consequently informed me that he had been
 arrested by the FBI.  He is now back in the Gardner area."  Paul
 Topolski, N1IPG.

   Topolski says Nathan still has problems to work out.

   "He seems to have calmed down quite a bit too."  Paul
 Topolski, N1IPG.

   The last several months have been extremely hard from Nathan
 Taylors family members.  Now they can rest easier as well.
   Nathan's close ties to ham radio led to a nationwide plea on
 amateur radio packet systems.  Topolski contacted ARRL Section
 Managers in Texas and Tennessee for assistance.  He sent flyers
 to amateur radio clubs as the part of the effort to locate
 Nathan.

                         HI SEAS RESCUE

   Two men rescued from a sinking boat in the Gulf of Mexico
 credit Amateur Radio for saving their lives.  Larry Hooker,
 KB5ZNY, of Thaxton, Mississippi, and his sailing partner, Rett
 White, were returning from Honduras on Hooker's 35 foot sailing
 vessel "Off The Hook," when they ran into an unexpected storm and
 high seas.
   Hooker had been in contact with his friend Randall O'Brian,
 KD5ZH, of West Point, Mississippi, since hoisting anchor on
 February 6th.  The two were keeping regular schedules on 80, 40,
 and 20 Meters and O'Brian was the first to learn of their
 difficulties and eventually contacted the US Coast Guard.
 O'Brian continued to help provide communication, along with the
 Coast Guard, who came up on 3.862 MHz.
   On March 4th, Hooker and White were taken aboard the Coast
 Guard cutter Cushing.  Their boat was put under tow but
 subsequently sank.
   Hooker had visited his daughter, Tina, KB5YNN, a missionary
 with Global Outreach in the northeastern part of Honduras.  This
 is an area accessible only by air or sea.

                      AMSAT NET ON GALAXY 3

   Satellite users may be interested in an experiment being
 conducted in the Houston, Texas area.  The group there is
 uplinking the Houston Area Amsat Net, heard locally on the 147.10
 FM repeater, to the Galaxy 3, communications satellite Channel
 17, on the 5.8 Mhz audio subcarrier of the Shop-At-Home Channel.
 The net is carried in realtime on Tuesday evening, from
 approximately 10 PM Central Standard Time until completion.  This
 is an experiment but could be continued on a regular basis if
 interest is sufficient.  Send reception reports to Craig
 Davidson, WD5BDX by packet or direct to his callbook address.

                            DELPHI

   Delphi, a national bbs-type information service and Internet
 gateway has announced the opening of a special interest group
 dedicated go radio users in general, and Ham Radio operators in
 particular.  During years past, Ham Radio was supported as a
 sub-topic on Delphi as part of the Delphi Hobby SIG.  Through the
 efforts of Marty Goodman, KC6YKC and Andy Eddy, WB1FEV Amateur
 Radio has at last been given a separate special interest group of
 its own on Delphi.
   During its first week of operation beginning March 2nd, this
 SIG has been able to offer a library of over 300 groups of files
 for downloading and an active forum.  Also in the first week
 about 30 messages posted every day, with over 300 Delphi members
 visiting this forum.  Those interested in this new SIG should
 contact Delphi services for more information.

               1994 INTERNATIONAL DX CONVENTION

   In DX, word that the 1994 International DX Convention is
 being held at the Holiday Inn, Plaza Park, Visalia, CA, April
 15th to the 17th.  Friday and Saturday night will see hosted
 cocktail parties plus a Sunday DX Breakfast and Saturday Night
 Banquet featuring the 3Y story.  The address for information and
 registration is Don Bostrom, N6IC, at 4447 Atoll Ave., Sherman
 Oaks, California 91423.

          ROBERTS TO SPEAK ARRL SW DIVISION CONVENTION

   The man who has developed several high tech motorcycles will
 be the banquet speaker at the 1994 ARRL Southwestern Division
 Convention scheduled for later this year.  Newsline recently got
 a call from Division Director Fried Heyn, WA6WZO who told us
 that its going to be a special night with inventor Steve Roberts
 N4RVE.  Roberts is best known for his development of Behemoth a
 super high tech motorcycle with on-board computers and ham radio
 gear.  Roberts will not only be speaking at the banquet.  He also
 has promised to bring along one of his super bikes for everyone
 to see.  The 1994 ARRL Southwestern Division Convention is
 slated for August 26th through the 28th in San Diego.  The grand
 banquet will take place Saturday night August 27th with film
 maker Dave Bell, W6AQ as master of ceremonies.

                    DAYTON AWARDS FOLLOW-UP

   The 1994 Dayton Hamventions Special Achievement Award goes to
 Russ Kroeker, N7HGE of Kent, Washington for his efforts in
 implementing the Evergreen Intertie repeater network in the
 northwest U.S. and British Columbia.  Mr. Kroeker was honored,
 but also credited many others.

   "It is a great honor and I think that the amateur radio
 society will be really delighted to hear that the time that they
 spent investing in it, a lot of members have invested their money
 to help put the equipment in, and a lot of their time Larry
 Babcock, WB7USL put a lot of time in, Mark La Combe, KF7II. These
 guys really, I think will be really happy to hear that the work
 they put in is getting recognized, in a national way, and it is a
 great honor for all of us.  We just thank the lord that you folks
 did choose us."  Russ Kroeker, N7HGE.

   Mr. Kroeker will receive his award at the Hamvention Banquet
 at the Dayton Convention Center located in downtown Dayton, Ohio
 Saturday evening April 30th.
   More on the upcoming 1994 Dayton Hamvention next week.


   For this week, that's all from the Amateur Radio Newsline.
 You can write to us at P.O. Box 463, Pasadena, CA 91102.
--

------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 94 15:49:44 GMT
From: sdd.hp.com!nigel.msen.com!garnet.msen.com![e-mail]
Subject: DAYTON
To: [e-mail]

    I did something stupid, and let someone else try to get our flea market
spots this year.  What a mistake!  Does anyone have an extra spot??????????
PLEASE?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

    email please ([e-mail])

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vince Vielhaber KA8CSH     Email: [e-mail]         Flame mail: /dev/null
# include <std/disclaimer.h>
Expect everything, then nothing can surprize you!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 28 Mar 1994 16:24:07 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!dog.ee.lbl.gov!agate!howland.reston.ans.net!math.ohio-state.edu!darwin.sura.net!rsg1.er.usgs.gov!dgg.cr.usgs.gov![e-mail]
Subject: Hole in car roof: Affect vehicle value?
To: [e-mail]

In article <2n079g$[e-mail]>, [e-mail] (Mike Abelson) writes:
|> I am considering installing a new antenna in my vehicle and roof-mounting it.
|>
|> Of course, I'll need to make a hole in the roof, so the other day when at my local dealership I asked them what affect that might have on the vehicles value at trade-in/selling time.  Their response was that it would lessen the value of the vehicle by $50|> 0-$600.
|>
|> This seems a bit steep for one hole in the roof (whether it's plugged or the antenna gets ultimately sold along with the vehicle).
|>
|> Is this estimate anwhere near accurate?  What kind of depreciation (if any) should one really expect when selling/buying a used vehicle which has had a roof-mounted object?
|>
|> mla

Just plug the hole with a $30 cellular antenna prior to selling - and charge
THEM extra for this feature!!!!!!!

--
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+ Tom Bodoh - Sr. systems software engineer, Hughes STX, N0YGT                +
+ USGS/EROS Data Center, Sioux Falls, SD, USA 57198     [phone]      +
+ Internet; [e-mail] (152.61.192.66)         +
+ "Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends!" EL&P       +
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

------------------------------

Date: 24 Mar 94 01:17:39 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: query about paging systems
To: [e-mail]

>I'm taking a Communications Engineering course for which I need to do a
>short term paper.  I was thinking about doing one on the technical
>challenges that were faced when implementing the radio-pager systems that
>are in place today.  Can anyone suggest where I could obtain such
>information.  Does such technical information only exist within the confines
>of Motorola?  I'm an image processing person, so I'm not up on the
>communications journals.
>
>Any help would be appreciated.
>
>
>Regards and 73,
>Neil
>

I can think of several sources.  First, Motorola and NEC are two major
manufactures of pagers (ex.  Motorola Bravo and Advisor, and NEC
FactsPROVIDER). Second, if you have USENET news, check out comp.dcom.telecom.
Third, the TELECOM forum on CompuServe has been quite useful.  Fourth, you
might check with one of the paging companies themselves such as SkyTel and
PageNet.  I have a SkyTel pager and their customer service number is
1-800-SKY-USER.  You might call them for more information.  This number won't
actually be able to tell you anything but they have a technical center in
Jackson, Mississippi and I am sure the folks at SKY-USER can give you the
number.  Finally, Signetics manufactures an IC called the PCF5001T Pocsag
Decoder IC.  Pocsag is one of the paging protocols used.  Try calling Signetics
or their local rep for information on it.  I understand the reference
sheet is quite informative.  I have been meaning to get one myself!

73,
Robert, N2JTX

******************************************************************************
* Robert G. Schaffrath, N2JTX   * Internet:   [e-mail] *
* Systems Engineer              * CompuServe: 76330,1057                     *
* Maxwell House Coffee Company  * Phone:      [phone]                   *
* Kraft General Foods Corp.     * Slogan:     "ervice is ur mott"            *
******************************************************************************

------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 1994 09:12:54 GMT
From: agate!howland.reston.ans.net!vixen.cso.uiuc.edu!newsrelay.iastate.edu!news.iastate.edu![e-mail]
Subject: Question on Kenwood 732 A
To: [e-mail]

Was wondering if anyone out there in radio land has had any experience with
the Kenwood TM-732A its a mobil dual band and looks like a real nice piece. So
If you own one or know someone that does let me know what you think of it.
Thanks.

-Brant


______________________________________________________________________________    Brant Wehr N0UTT
     internet [e-mail]
        Activities Director  CARC
            Electrical Engineering
______________________________________________________________________________

--
Brant
[e-mail]

------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 94 15:41:43 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: RB319 Calling In Outsiders
To: [e-mail]

Bid: $RACESBUL.319
Subject: RB319 Calling In Outsiders


TO:    ALL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIES VIA AMATEUR RADIO
INFO:    ALL COMMUNICATIONS VOLUNTEERS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE
INFO:  ALL AMATEURS U.S  (@USA: INFORMATION), CAP, MARS
FROM:     CA GOVERNORS OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES
       ([e-mail])            Ph: 916-262-1600
       2800 Meadowview Rd., Sacramento, CA  95832
       Landline BBS  Open to All: 916-262-1657
RACESBUL.319                 RELEASE DATE:   March 28, 1994
SUBJECT: MGT - Calling in outsiders

During an incident there are times that it is necessary for a
jurisdiction to request additional help from "outside". In
California this involves mutual aid whereby local authorities
turn to an "outside resource" (outside of their jurisdiction) to
augment their own forces (or where none exists) to accomplish
their mission. Either way (i.e., augment or provide) the
so-called "outside" mutual aid people are ALWAYS under control of
the REQUESTING government. The structure by which that functions
is part of the Incident Command System.

In communications involving responding FCC Amateur licensees this
aspect has at times been misunderstood by those not familiar with
how mutual aid works in fire and law. Those "outside" resources
NEVER come in to "take over". Mutual aid does NOT belittle the
locals, but augments them with professionals trained in mutual
aid response from other jurisdictions.

It is inconceivable that any jurisdiction would ever call in
distant professionals to spite the locals, as we once heard it
expressed by an exasperated amateur. It just ISN'T done for a
number of very good reasons.

Just because there are local FCC licensed Amateurs doesn't
necessarily mean a government will call upon them in an emergency
if they haven't been active, trained in and familiar with a RACES
or similar communications reserve program.

It is professionalism, whether paid or unpaid. No professional
ever responds in mutual aid to do anything other than to support
the local needs. That is the true mark of a professional (paid or
unpaid), whether law, fire or communications.

Any communications responder who is such an amateur that he/she
can't discern the difference between amateurish activity and
professional activity shouldn't be responding no matter how well
intended. Instead, that person needs to take training and
familiarization programs to help understand the mutual aid
process.

An ACS/RACES response from a city, county, or State OES in
support of another government is due to a request from that
government. To respond without a verified official request is the
height of amateurish activity, and can have severe consequencies
except in the most unusual of instances.
EOM.



-----------------
RACES Bulletins are archived on the Internet at ucsd.edu in hamradio/races
or in hamradio/packet/tcpip/incoming and can be retrieved using FTP.

------------------------------

Date: 28 Mar 94 16:08:09 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: What's a good 2m/440 mobile?
To: [e-mail]

It's time to buy a 2m/440 mobile rig, before the IRS refund is noted by
the family checkbook inspector.  I'm particularly interested in monitoring
the 160 mHz and the 460 mHz ranges, as well as use the regular ham bands.
(No, I'm not going to transmit - flamethrowers off, please).  What units
seem to be particularly well-qualified for out-of-band reception as well
as having good ham-band performance?

What antennas are good for such machines -- without an appearance that
would overly embarrass the spouse?

Paul Marsh   N0ZAU    Omaha   [e-mail]

------------------------------

End of Info-Hams Digest V94 #336
******************************
******************************