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1601d42a324f1724121046394fa5da54:28794:1383263958:9722:0 Amateur Radio
Newsline(tm) Report 1890 - November 1 2013 The following is a closed
circuit advisory and not necessarily for air. With a report on
AmateurRadio Newsline’s current finances, here’s our producer Bill
Pasternak, WA6ITF: -- Well, the last time I was on here with a
financial report I told you that I thought we had enough in the bank to
hopefully hold us over the summer months June, July and August, and
that I would not be asking for any contributions unless the sky was
falling. Sadly, the sky is falling this year. This is mainly because
we did not get some of the larger donations that we have come to count
on to keep us going over the lean summer months when people are away on
vacation. Right now, we only have a couple of hundred dollars left in
our bank account. Most of that will vanish as we pay off our financial
obligation in regard to presenting this year’s Young Ham of the Year
Award and the outstanding bills which are quickly piling up. And
unlike the years up through October 2009 when I retired from full time
employment, I’m now living on fixed income and honestly cannot afford
to underwrite the cost of bringing these newscasts to you. To be
candid, I do not like to lead off a newscast with an appeal such as
this, but we have no other method of getting the word out to you that
we need your financial assistance to keep Amateur Radio Newsline on the
air, and that we need it now. To all of us involved, each donation is
looked upon as an ongoing vote of confidence in the quality of the news
and information that we provide each week. And for this I add my
personal thank you. Remember, Amateur Radio Newsline is a 501c3, not
for profit corporation and your donations are tax deductible. The
easiest way to donate is by going to our website at www.arnewsline.org
and clicking on the Pay Pal button. Or you can mail a donation to the
address you will hear at the end of this weeks newscast. Whichever
method you choose, the all volunteer Amateur Radio Newsline team says
thank you so much for caring. We promise to do all that we can to
continue bringing you the news and information you want to hear about
amateur radio and personal communications in the coming years. Thank
you. I'm Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, and now this week’s newscast. --
Thanks Bill. Now, Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1890 with a
release date of November 1 2013 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1. The following
is a QST. Australia’s WICEN stands down as the brushfire menace eases;
A new satellite subband is coming to 2 meters; Congress is asked to
consider mandating regularly scheduled EAS tests and the South Sudan
will be on the air in mid-November. Find out the detailsare on Amateur
Radio Newsline(tm) report number 1890 coming your way right now.
(Billboard Cart Here)
** RESCUE RADIO: FOLLOW-UP - AUSTRALIAS WICEN STANDS DOWN AFTER FIRE
EMERGENCY The work of ham radio operators in the wildfire response has
come to an end down under. Amateur Radio Newsline’s Jim Meachen,
ZL2BHF, has this follow-up report: -- Australia’s WICEN has stood down
from its assistance to fire-fighting efforts in the Australian state of
New South Wales. This as more favorable weather conditions has lead
toward containment of the blazes that threatened the outskirts of the
city of Sidney as it raged through the Blue Mountains. WICEN had been
activated by the Volunteer Rescue Association to provide manpower after
a State of Emergency was declared. Several of its members were sent to
Lithgow as part of a Volunteer Rescue Association team 24. The others
had been held in reserve for later deployment as needed. With the worst
of the emergency now over, WICEN New South Wales President Compton
Allen VK2HDX has thanked the ham radio operators who made themselves
available in New South Wales time of need. For the Amateur Radio
Newsline, I’m Jim Meachen, ZL2BHF, in Nelson, New Zealand. -- In all,
the wildfires destroyed some 220 homes with an estimated insurance
value into the millions of dollars. (VK3PC, published news reports) **
RESTRUCTURING: NEW REGION 2 BANDPLAN INCLUDES ADDED 2 METER SATELLITE
SUBBAND More room on 2 meters for ham radio space operations is one of
the outcomes of a recent IARU Region 2 meeting in Cancun, Mexico. The
gathering whose minutes have now been published covered all Region 2
bandplans for all allocations from 137 kHz to 250 GHz. Included is a
new allocation for the Amateur Satellite Service on 2 meters from
144.000 to 144.025 MHz. There is also a reference to Near Space
Stations or NSS operations in the definitions section. This is
believed to be the first mention of High Altitude Balloons in any
amateur radio band plan. IARU Region 2 is the organization of the
International Amateur Radio Union for the American continent. You can
view the entire document containing this and bandplans for all other
amateur radio spectrum on the web at
tinyurl.com/ANS300-IARU-Region-2-bandplans. (ANS) ** RESCUE RADIO:
CONGRESS ASKED TO CONSIDER REGULARLY SCHEDULED EAS TEST A bill recently
introduced into the United States House of Representatives to
reauthorize the Federal Emergency Management Agency or FEMA includes a
provision that would require national EAS tests at least once every
three years. The measure is designated as H.R. 3300 and reauthorizes
FEMA through Fiscal Year 2016 at $972 million each year. However about
$12 million of the total would provide Congressional authorization for
FEMA’s Integrated Public Alert and Warning System or IPAWS, which uses
several technologies to simultaneously send alerts through many
different channels. This includes the EAS, along with wireless alerts,
Internet services and NOAA. The measure would also establish system
requirements and capabilities for IPAWS and gives certain stakeholders,
including federal, state, local and private sector entities, input into
its development. (RW) ** RESCUE RADIO: FEMA AND NPR TEAM FOR ALERTING
DEAF TO EMERGENCIES The Department of Homeland Security has announced a
pilot project in cooperation with NPR Labs, to demonstrate the delivery
of the first-ever, real-time emergency alert messages to people who are
deaf or hard-of-hearing in five Gulf states. Twenty-five NPR affiliates
in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas have agreed to
participate in the venture to transmit emergency alert messages, such
as weather alerts, to 475 individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing
in the stations’ listening areas. This to determine how effectively
the messages are being sent and received. The public radio stations
participating in the project will receive emergency alert messages from
FEMA’s Integrated Public Alert and Warning System. The stations will
then broadcast the emergency alerts to specially designed FM Radio Data
System receivers that alert the participants with a flashing indicator.
The receivers can also show the content of the alert through the
receiver’s digital display. Participants can connect a strobe light or
bed-shaker alerting device to the receiver to help ensure alerts are
noticed both day and night. (RI) ** DX UP FRONT: WAKE ATOL OPERATION
COMING ON THE AIR Up-front in DX, the Wake Atoll Commemorative K-9-W
DXpedition team has been approved for entry onto Wake Atoll and should
be operational by the time many of you hear this newscast. Their
equipment is already on the atol and in safe storage awaiting arrival
of the operators that was scheduled for November 2nd local time. They
will then immediately set up antennas and the stations. As we go to air
team leaders say that they plan to begin operations on November 3rd and
continue until November 15th, once again local Wake Island time. There
will be two CW and two SSB stations operational during this DXpedition.
More information and updates will be on the web at wake2013.org (K9W
Management Team) ** DX UP FRONT: SOUTH SUDAN TO BE ON NOVEMBER 14 - 28
An international group of hams, including CQ Magazine’s DX Editor Wayne
Mills, N7NG, is planning to operate from South Sudan as Z81X from
November 14th to the 28th. This is the time period that includes the
CW weekend of the 2013 CQ World Wide DX Contest. According to Mission
Goodwill South Sudan spokesman Martti Laine, OH2BH, the group of ten
hams is led by International Amateur Radio Union Region One President
Hans Timmerman, PB2T, and includes two local operators. The operation
is hosted by South Sudan's Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications,
and will include a series of workshops aimed at developing a permanent
amateur radio licensing and regulatory structure. On the operating
side, the plan is to activate all HF bands with an emphasis on 80 and
160 meters. QSL via OH0XX and we will have more DX news for you later
on in this weeks report. (CQ) ** BREAK 1 Time for you to identify your
station. We are the Amateur Radio Newsline, heard on bulletin stations
around the world including the KF4ADM repeater serving Williamsburg
Virginia. (5 sec pause here)
** RADIO POLITICS: SENATE CONFIRMS WHEELER TO FCC CHAIR The Senate
confirmed Thomas Wheeler as the next chairman of the FCC and Michael P.
O’Rielly to fill another vacancy at the agency. Wheeler’s confirmation
came after Senator Ted Cruz removed a hold on his nomination after
meeting with Wheeler on Tuesday afternoon, October 29th and Wheeler was
confirmed that evening. His nomination was partnered with that of
O’Rielly, a Republican, to draw bipartisan support. Their confirmations
came in a unanimous vote. (published News Reports) ** ENFORCEMENT: FCC
ISSUES $15000 TO UNLICENSED BROADCASTER The FCC has issued a Notice of
Apparent Liability in the amount of $15,000 to Florida resident Juan R.
Nieves, Jr.. This for his alleged operation of an unlicensed radio
transmitter on the frequency 97.7 MHz in the city ofSummerfield.
Amateur Radio Newsline’s Norm Seeley, KI7UP, has the details: --
According to the FCC, agents from the Enforcement Bureau’s Tampa
Office used direction-finding to locate the source of the transmissions
on several occasions last May and June to an FM transmitting antenna
located at a residence in Summerfield, Florida. On each of those
days, the agents took field strength measurements of the station’s
signal and determined that it exceeded the limits for license free
operation under Part 15 of the Commission’s rules. On June 25th the
agents inspected the unlicensed radio station and interviewed Juan R.
Nieves, Jr.. He admitted renting the residence housing the station,
owning the transmitter, and being the sole responsible party for the
unlicensed operation. In fact, he claimed to have operated the station
on 97.7 MHz for over a year. He also stated that he had been in the
broadcast industry for many years, was a former officer of a low power
station in Summerfield and knew he needed a license to operate. Now in
proposing the $15,000 penalty the FCC says that it finds that the
violations in this case warrant a proposed forfeiture above the base
amount. The record evidence in this case shows that Nieves was an
officer of a low power FM station, and was expected to be familiar with
the Commission’s licensing requirements. Nevertheless, he operated the
unlicensed station for over a year, in deliberate disregard for the
Communications Act and the Commission’s rules. As such the FCC finds
that an upward adjustment of $5,000 in the forfeiture amount is
warranted. For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I’m Norm Seeley, KI7UP, in
Scottsdale, Arizona. -- Nieves was given the customary 30 days from
the October 24th issuance date to pay the proposed $15,000 fine or to
file an appeal. (FCC) ** ENFORCEMENT: FORMER MISSOURI HAM FINED $500
FOR UNLICENSED OPERATION The FCC has fined Jared A. Bruegman, the
former KC0IQN, of Bolivar, Missouri, $500. This, for transmitting
without a license in the Amateur Service 20 meter band. Last February,
the FCC issued Bruegman a Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture
in the amount of $10,000 after its agents observed an unlicensed radio
transmitter operating on 14.312 MHz from a residence in Bolivar in
December 2012. Bruegman was the only person at home at the time and
admitted to owning the radio transmitting equipment. In his response to
the Notice of Apparent Liability Bruegman claimed that the $10,000
would be a financial hardship and requested that the FCC cancel the
proposed fine. He also submitted the required financial records to
back up his claim. Now in a Forfeiture Order released October 23, the
FCC has reduced the fine to $500 stating that there is a sufficient
basis for such a reduction but not to outright cancel the forfeiture.
It gave him the customary 30 days from the date of it issuing the
Forfeiture Order to pay or make arrangements to pay the fine. If he
fails to do so the matter can be turned over to the Department of
Justice for further enforcement action. (FCC) ** PUBLIC SERVICE:
OREGON HAMS TEAM WITH FRS IN EMCOMM EXERCISE The Emergency Volunteer
Corps of Nehalem Bay, Oregon recently held a training exercise where it
activated its local Map Your Neighborhood captains’ emergency
communications operations. This, using the combined resources of
citizens with FRS radios and local ham radio operators who were asked
to set up a spontaneous net. According to news reports, the Map Your
Neighborhood captains responded with professionalism and competency.
Moreover the operation by the hams taking part in the exercise was
described as simply being great. The article in the North Coast Citizen
Journal stated that that everyone was proud of the community and its
team of volunteers. 13 hams out of the 28 living in the area took part
in the emergency preparedness exercise. (CitizenJournal.com, eHam.net)
** RADIO BUSINESS: ELK ANTENNAS AND DAYSAVER POWER SUSTEMS TO MERGE
DaySaver Power Systems is merging with Elk Antennas. DaySaver products
will continue to be offered by Elk, which says that that the transition
from DaySaver Power Systems to Elk Antennas should be seamless, with no
interruption in order fulfillment or warranties. Currently, the
DaySaver.com website will continue to operate, but in the future the
link will likely take you to the Elk Antennas site at ElkAntennas.com
for an expanded array of products with the DaySaver name. According to
Elk Antenna’s Jim Siemons, AF6PU, the merger helps fulfill Elk’s goal
of expanding its product line for portable, remote and emergency
communications. Both companies service the Amateur, Commercial,
Military and Public Safety Radio Services. (Press Release) ** NAMES IN
THE NEWS: FIRST AND ONLY 2 METER DXCC IN SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE Some
names in the news. Back in 2011 to Bob McQuarrie, ZL3TY was awarded
the first 2 Meter DXCC ever issued in the southern hemisphere. This
after he contacted and confirmed contacts with 102 countries.
McQuarrie was also the first New Zealand amateur to achieve DXCC in
mixed VHF 6 meters and 2 meters using digital technology combined with
his CW skills and moonbounce. Now comes word that his name and call
have been inducted in the New Zealand Hall of Fame. We say
congratulations. (SARL) ** NAMES IN THE NEWS: VE3RHF NEW RAC DIRECTOR
FOR ONTARIO SOUTH Rod Hardman, VE3RHF has been recently elected as the
Radio Amateurs of Canada Director for Ontario South. His term as
Director will be for the two years starting January 1, 2014 and ending
December 31, 2015. (RAC) ** NAMES IN THE NEWS: MIKE CALLAGHAN, WA6KPD
RETIRES And congratulations also to Mike Callaghan, WA6KPD, who
recently announced that he plans to retire on November 1st after a long
and distinguished career in broadcasting. Callaghan was the chief
engineer for station KIIS-FM in Los Angeles. This is a position that
he has held for only a few months shy of 40 years. You can read the
story of his fascinating life in the broadcast engineering field at
tinyurl.com/Mike-Callaghan-retires (RW) ** HAM HAPPENINGS: INSPIRING
YOUTH AT THE ARRL MIDWEST CONVENTION Inspiring youth will be an
important part of the upcoming ARRL Midwest Convention slated for
Joplin, Missouri on November 8th and 9th. And to help meat this goal
New York City educator Carole Perry, WB2MGP will join forces with
former Astronaut, Colonel Steve Nagel, N5RAW, to bring the magic of two
way radio and spaceflight to youngsters in a Joplin school: -- WB2MGP:
“He and I are going together to a high school where we will be goin a
presentation in front of an assembly of gifted science students and
ohers who will be able to ask questions of astronaut Nagel.” -- Then on
convention Saturday, WB2MGP will be hosting a Youth Forum with Steve
Nagel, N5RAW, taking part: -- WB2MGP: “Astronaut Nagel is going to be
coming to my Youth Forum. I’m going to have a 9-year-old give a very
exciting presentation. One of the Youth Advisors for the ARRL will be
giving a small presentation and then we will be opening up for
questions for astronaut Nagel from the audience which I hope as it is
in Dayton contains a lot youngsters in it so that they can be inspired
by the sheer presence of this incredible human being who has been in
space.” -- In addition to Steve Nagel and Carole Perry there will also
be a Ham Radio in Space presentation featuring Eddy Paul, KYØF; Jeremy
Widner, ACØDX and Randy Schulze, KDØHKD. They will provide those
attending their session with information how to successfully get on the
FM ham radio satellites, in most cases with equipment they already own.
More on the convention and its special ham in space youth events are on
line at www.arrlmidwestconvention.com. (ARNewsline(tm), AMSAT, WB2MGP)
** BREAK 2 This is ham radio news for today’s radio amateur. We are
the Amateur Radio Newsline with links to the world from our only
official website at www.arnewsline.org and being relayed by the
volunteer services of the following radio amateur: (5 sec pause here)
** WORLDBEAT: INDIA'S FIRST MULTI-MODE RADIO SCOUTING REPEATER OPENED
A new repeater dedicated for use by scouts has come to the airwaves in
India. Hosted by the Malabar Amateur Radio Repeater Society the VU2MJJ
system came to life on October 20th during the 2013 Scouting Jamboree
on the air. The VU2MJJ repeater is located at the Malabar club station
and reportedly has wide coverage in South India. It is also the first
D-STAR capable repeater in India that can also relay other digital and
analog modes including traditional FM. VU2MJJ operates on 145.450 Mhz
with the standard minus offset shift. (Southgate) ** WORLDBEAT:
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN LECTURES AVAILABLE TO DOWNLOAD Six of this years
lectures presented at Germany’s Ham Radio gathering are now available
as PowerPoint slides with synchronized audio. Available programs
include Tom Perera, W1TP’s talk on the Enigma and other historic cipher
machines; John Alexander, G7GCT’s small cipher machines presentation
and Chris Duckling, G3SVL’s, 100 Years of the RSGB and its
International Partners. If you are interested in finding out more, go
to www.dokufunk.org/talk on the World-Wide-Web. (Southgate) ** RADIO
IN SPACE: ESA DRIVES FORWARD WITH ALL-ELECTRIC TELECOM SATELLITES The
European Space Agency is set to begin development of a new generation
of satellites propelled by solar electric thrusters as it signs a
contract with SES of Luxembourg for development of this project. This
for the next phase of the Electra project. Electra is described as a
partnership between European Space Agency and satellite operator SES to
define, develop and validate in space an electric only propulsion
platform for geostationary telecommunication satellites of around 3
tones. The first launch is expected by the end of 2018. (ESA) **
EXTRATERRESTRIAL COMMUNICATIONS: LASER SPEED DEMO IN SPACE NASA has
used laser technology to transfer data over the 239,000 miles to and
from the moon. This at a speed of 622 megabits per second. Badri
Younes is NASA's deputy associate administrator for space
communications and navigation. In a press release he said that his
agency is encouraged by the results of the demonstration of the Lunar
Laser Communication Demonstration to this point. As such NASA is
confident that it is on the right path to introduce this new capability
into operational service soon. The space agency’s Lunar Laser
Communication Demonstration is the first two-way space communication
system to use a laser instead of radio. Younes calls it the first step
on NASA’sroadmap toward building the next generation of space
communication capability. The Lunar Laser Communication Demonstration
is hosted on NASA's Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer or
LADEE satellite. (NASA) ** WORLDBEAT: SOMALI BROADCAST STATION
ATTACKED The National Union of Somali Journalists says that it is
shocked by the latest violent attack on the media in Puntland, which
involved a double bomb strike on a private radio station in Galkayo.
According to the information received from the site of the attack,
gunmen hurled two hand bombs at Radio Daljir, at around 10 p.m. local
time on Tuesday, October 15th. Eyewitness said that the attackers were
riding in sedan with no plate number. No one was injured in the
assault. More is on-line at tinyurl.com/somali-broadcaster-bombed
(Published news reports) ** ON THE AIR: OQ4CLM CELEBRATES LIBERATION
OF KNOKKE, HOLLAND On the air, special event station OQ4CLM is on the
air through November 15th to commemorate the liberation of the town of
Knokke, Holland by Canadian troops in 1944. This is the 32nd time the
station has taken to the airwaves. More information is on the web at
www.oq4clm.be (ON4RO) ** ON THE AIR: CELEBRATING 200 YEARS OF THE
NETHERLANDS Fred Weidema, PA0FAW, of Arnhem Holland will be operating
as PG200NL, between November 2nd and the 29th. This in celebration of
200 Years of The Netherlands. As of now, he will mainly be active on
CW, but he hopes to also use SSB and some digital modes if locations
become available. In his announcement, Fred notes that he is an
International Short Wave League member and can be worked or listened to
by I-S-W-L members for the organizations Monitor award. QSL go to
PA0FAW either direct, via the bureau or electronically using eQSL. SWL
reports are obviously also very welcome. (PA0FAW) ** DX In DX, YL2GM is
currently reported on the air from Sao Vicente Island as D44TYL.
Activity has been mainly 20 and 15 meters SSB. The length of his stay
is unknown. QSL via YL2GM. HB9EYP will be on the air from Zanzibar
between November 2nd and the 9th possibly using the call 5H3JJ.
Activity will be QRP on 20 through 6 meters with 10 watts into a Windom
antenna from a beachfront location. QSL via his home callsign either
direct, via the bureau or electronically using Logbook to the World.
Members of the DX Friends group will activate San Andres Island as 5J0R
from November 1st to the 10th. Operations will be on 160 through 6
meters using CW, SSB and RTTY. Visit their Web page at
dxfriends.com/SanAndres2013 for more information and QSL via EA5RM.
DL7VOA will be active as 6V7D from Senegal between November 29th and
December 7th. His operation will be mainly on CW, with some SSB, on 40
through 10 meters. QSL via DL7VOA. A group of operators from India will
be operating from the Lakshadweep Islands from November 20th to the
10th of December as VU7AG and VU7KA. Theywill be active on 160
through10 meters using CW , SSB and RTTY. QSL via W4VKU Lastly, a
team of 8 operators will be active from the rare Banda Besar Island
between November 10th to the 15th. Callsigns have not been announced
yet but operations will be on 40 through 10 meters using CW and SSB.
Look for more details to be forthcoming at oc157.blogspot.co.uk. (Above
from various DX news sources) ** THAT FINAL ITEM: POLICE SAY ALLEGEDLY
INEBRIATED MAN CONFUSED $20 BILL WITH CELL PHONE And finally this week
a story out of Minnesota that kind of speaks for itself. Here’s Don
Wilbanks, AE5DW: --
Call this one enforcement of a truly different kind as in trying to
make a phone call without a phone. This as a Minnesota man is been
charged with public intoxication after he allegedly tried to make a
phone call using a $20 bill. Iowa City Police on foot patrol on the
pedestrian mall recently noticed the man passed out on a bench at 2:30
a.m. on a Saturday morning. The officers said that the man smelled
strongly of alcohol, had watery, bloodshot eyes, slurred speech and
poor balance. When officers requested identification, the man
reportedly grabbed money from his wallet and handed to the officers
instead. Police say officers then offered him the chance to call his
friends from his cell phone but instead he placed a $20 bill to his ear
and used it to try to make the call. But $20 bills don’t have built in
receivers or transmitters so for the police that was enough. They
placed the unidentified man under arrest for his own safety. I’m Don
Wilbanks, AE5DW. -- And so ends another strange moment in
communications history. (Press-Citizen)
** NEWSCAST CLOSE With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, the CGC
Communicator, CQ Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio Penn DX Bulletin, Radio
Netherlands, Rain, the RSGB, the Southgate News, TWiT-TV and
Australia's WIA News, that's all from the Amateur Radio Newsline(tm).
Our e-mail address is newsline (at) arnewsline (dot) org. More
information is available at Amateur Radio Newsline's(tm) only official
website located at www.arnewsline.org. You can also write to us or
support us at Amateur Radio Newsline(tm), 28197 Robin Avenue, Santa
Clarita California, 91350 Before we sign off, a reminder that the
Dayton Amateur Radio Association is soliciting nominations for next
year's Hamvention awards. This includes the Amateur of the Year,
Special Achievement, Technical Excellence and Club of the Year.
Nominations must be received by January 17, 2014. For more information,
visit tinyurl.com/hamvention-awards-2014. For now, with Bill Pasternak,
WA6ITF, at the editors’ desk, I’m Skeeter Nash, N5ASH, near Houston,
Texas, saying 73 and we thank you for listening. Amateur Radio
Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.
***
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-73-
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