Monday, February 13, 2017

The Ohio Section News Update – February 13, 2017 Edition

Inside..

- FCC News
- NIMS / ICS
- Food for Thought
- Getting this Newsletter
- Final
   
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FCC Chairman: Enforcement Consent Decrees Must Get Okay from Full Commission
(from the ARRL Bulletins)

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai has put in place another process reform measure that he says will enable the commissioners “to become more fully involved in the agency’s enforcement activities.”

From time to time, the FCC Enforcement Bureau resolves cases by entering into a consent decree, in which the party under investigation agrees to comply with certain terms — and typically make a “voluntary contribution” to the US Treasury — in exchange for the government’s closing its inquiry.

“But over the past few years, in cases in which the full Commission has previously voted to propose and/or impose a forfeiture, such consent decrees have generally not been presented to the Commissioners for a vote,” Pai said in announcing the change. “Instead, they have simply been signed by the Chief of the Enforcement Bureau at the direction of the Chairman’s Office.” Pai said in many instances, the commissioners were given scant notice of consent decrees prior to their public release.

“That process ends now,” Pai said. “If Commissioners vote to propose and/or impose a forfeiture, the Enforcement Bureau should not settle that matter without their approval.”  As of February 9, any consent decree settling a Notice of Apparent Liability or Forfeiture Order issued by the full Commission must now be approved by a vote of the full Commission. “This will help promote Commissioners’ involvement in and accountability for important enforcement decisions,” Pai said.

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NIMS / ICS Training

Hey Gang, get those oh – so important ICS certificates in to me and to your Emergency Coordinator!!

Every Ohio ARES member needs to have at least these 4 basic courses completed. Why are these courses so important? The simple answer is this - we need these courses as part of our requirement for our state credentialing system. As you know, the State of Ohio has a credentialing system that we are a big part of, and to obtain your credential when the time is needed, means that you need to have these courses completed and turned in to the database. So, without these courses being completed, you won’t be able to get credentialed!

Here’s the latest count we have on everyone..  Members included in the database:  625, Members completing NIMS:  410, and Total Courses taken: 4,093 

These are fantastic statistics for sure, and they just keep growing. These numbers were from yesterday and they are already outdated with more coming in. This is the way it should be, but PLEASE, make sure that you get these certificates to your local Emergency Coordinator too.

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Handbook Giveaway

Did you see..  The NEWEST “Handbook Giveaway” drawing is now back on the website!!

To enter the drawing all you need to do is fill in a couple of boxes on the form.. (your name and email). That’s you need to do to be entered into a drawing to win a 2017 ARRL softcover Handbook. There’s nothing else required (Oh.. You do need to be a resident of Ohio to win..) 

The winner will be mailed the Handbook at my cost. This is being offered just to see how many folks are really checking in on the website. Got the idea? Best of luck to you!!


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THE SERMON
(from the Editor of the Monday Morning Memo)

--Now the challenge is for us “old timers” to help them get on the air and active. Be an Elmer.  Give them advice and assistance finding equipment that meets their needs.  Even lend extra items for them to experience.  Don’t ignore them when you hear them on the air.  Give them a call and welcome them to the airwaves.  And if they make mistakes or use CB or public service terms, don’t go off on them.  Remember, you were once new yourself!  And for you “newbies”, even if you got the license and a radio only for emergency purposes, get on the air and learn how to use the radio and the proper procedures.  It serves no purpose for you to have gone through the effort to become licensed and then not use it.  You will have nothing more than an expensive paperweight if during an emergency you try to use an improperly programmed radio or the batteries are dead.  Sermons Over! 

************

Are you getting those emails from me? If not, all you have to do is to “Opt-In” to receive them.

Heck, just send me an email:  n8sy@n8sy.com and let me know that you want to be added. It’s really just that easy.

Are you passing this newsletter on to others? Please, if you know of anyone that would be interested in this information, feel free to pass it on to them. You don’t have to be an ARRL member or even a ham to receive these emails.

You can always  “Opt-Out”  at any time if you feel this is not what you were expecting.

************

Finally..  ?

Valentine’s Day..    

The day first became associated with romantic love within the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century, when the tradition of courtly love flourished. it evolved into an occasion in which lovers expressed their love for each other by presenting flowers, offering confectionery, and sending greeting cards

Valentine's Day symbols that are used today include the heart-shaped outline, doves, and the figure of the winged Cupid. Since the 19th century, handwritten valentines have given way to mass-produced greeting cards.

Are you going to give your sweetie anything tomorrow for this special day?  - Betcha’ will!!

Remember, life is short, go have FUN..!!
 

73,

Scott, N8SY..
eof..

Friday, February 10, 2017

The Ohio Section News Update – February 10, 2017 Edition

Inside..

- Red Cross Month
- Possible New Entry Level License
- NIMS / ICS
- Getting this Newsletter
- Special Events
- Hamfests
- Final
   
************

March is Red Cross Month
(from Jim Ebner, N8JE)

The American Red Cross is recognizing the country’s everyday volunteers during Red Cross Month.

March has been recognized as Red Cross Month for more than 70 years. All of our presidents have designated March as Red Cross Month to recognize how the American Red Cross helps people across the country and around the world. This year there is nothing different except many of the local Red Cross Chapters will be celebrating their 100th year of serving their community.

Red Cross Amateur Radio volunteers would like to help celebrate by having a special event station operating from various chapters throughout the country. Amateur Radio has played a large part in communications during large and small disaster relief operations.  As in the recent flooding in Louisiana, when the cell service was disrupted, the Amateur Radio Community along with the Red Cross Ham’s chipped in and filled the communications gap between shelters, chapters and the disaster relief operations headquarters.

Many chapters in various locations all across the US will be participating in this special events station operations in various times throughout the month of March. Keep an eye on the cluster for chapter location and frequency. Basic QSL information to the chapter contacted by SASE. The chapter will inform you of the type of envelope needed for their QSL (card, certificate).

“It’s easy to become a Red Cross community volunteer,” said Jim Ebner, N8JE (Volunteer and trustee of the Dayton Chapter call sign K8DRC). “Be ready for an emergency by creating a preparedness plan for your home and family. Test your smoke detectors and tell your neighbors to do the same. Sign up to be a Red Cross volunteer or make a financial donation.”

Information about how you can support the organization is available on redcross.org. The Red Cross is not a government agency and relies on donations of time, money and blood to do its work. An average of 91 cents of every dollar donated is invested in humanitarian services and programs.

************

ARRL Seeks Opinions Concerning Possible New Entry Level License
(from ARRL Bulletins)

An Entry Level License Committee was established by the ARRL Board of Directors and appointed in September 2016. As part of its ongoing work, the committee is gathering member input and will make recommendations to the Board for possible rules changes to submit to the FCC.

The result could mean changes to the Technician license, but it could also be an additional, but simpler, license with privileges that would give a newcomer a taste of most facets of ham radio from HF to VHF and UHF.

The committee has created an online member survey. Please complete and submit the survey no later than April 7, 2017. Survey results will be published.

************

NIMS / ICS Training
 
Hey Gang, get those oh – so important ICS certificates in to me and to your Emergency Coordinator!!

Every Ohio ARES member needs to have at least these 4 basic courses completed. Why are these courses so important? The simple answer is this - we need these courses as part of our requirement for our state credentialing system. As you know, the State of Ohio has a credentialing system that we are a big part of, and to obtain your credential when the time is needed, means that you need to have these courses completed and turned in to the database. So, without these courses being completed, you won’t be able to get credentialed!

************

Are you getting those emails from me? If not, all you have to do is to “Opt-In” to receive them.

Heck, just send me an email:  n8sy@n8sy.com and let me know that you want to be added. It’s really just that easy.

Are you passing this newsletter on to others? Please, if you know of anyone that would be interested in this information, feel free to pass it on to them. You don’t have to be an ARRL member or even a ham to receive these emails.

You can always  “Opt-Out”  at any time if you feel this is not what you were expecting.

************

Special Events

02/11/2017 | The Portage County Amateur Radio Service's Twelfth Annual "Freeze Your Acorns Off" (FYAO) Special QRP Event.

The event will start promptly at 10 AM and go until 4 PM EST. They will be active on CW, Digital & Phone in the 10, 15, 20, 40 and 80 meter bands (Repeater & Echolink on the K8SRR echo link node for a certificate) and anything else that they can get working.

Yes, they'll be braving the cold snowy weather of North Eastern Ohio to set up QRP stations using portable power and antennas.

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

02/18/2017 | WRARC 7th Anniversary
Feb 18, 1500Z-2300Z, W8WRC, New Springfield, OH. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club. 21.300 14.305 7.200. QSL. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club, 2050 East South Range Road, New Springfield, OH 44443. www.wrarc.net

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Upcoming Hamfests

02/19/2017 | Mansfield Mid Winter Hamfest
Location: Mansfield, OH
Sponsor: Intercity Amateur Radio Club
Website: http://W8WE.ORG

03/05/2017 | WinterHamFest
Location: Elyria, OH
Sponsor: Northern Ohio Amateur Radio Society
 *Free pancake breakfast with paid admission
 *Free Vibroplex Clinic
 Website: http://noars.net

 03/18/2017 | MOVARC HAMFEST
 Location: Gallipolis, OH
 Sponsor: MOVARC Club 
 Website:
 https://sites.google.com/site/midohiovalleyarc/

 03/19/2017 | Toledo Mobile Radio Association
 Hamfest and Computer Fair
 Location: Perrysburg, OH
 Sponsor: Toledo Mobile Radio Association
 Website: http://www.tmrahamradio.org


************

Finally..  ?

On This Day..  The Boston Molasses Disaster happened in 1919 in the United States. A large molasses storage tank burst, and a wave of molasses rushed through the streets, killing 21 and injuring 150. The event has entered local folklore, and for decades afterward residents claimed that on hot summer days the area still smelled of molasses.


Remember, life is short, go have FUN..!!
 

73,

Scott, N8SY..

eof..

Wednesday, February 8, 2017

The Ohio Section News Update – February 08, 2017 Edition


Inside..

- Teachers Institute
- NIMS / ICS
- NEW 1 Question Survey
- DMR Net
- Getting this Newsletter
- Special Events
- Final
   
************

ARRL Announces 2017 Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology
(from ARRL Bulletins)

ARRL has announced its 2017 Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology schedule. This summer’s sessions will be held in Dayton, Ohio — hosted by the Dayton Amateur Radio Association (DARA) — and at ARRL Headquarters in Newington, Connecticut. (DARA also helps to sustain the program as a generous contributor.”) The deadline to apply is May 1. Past participants who have completed the introductory (TI-1) course may want to consider signing up for the advanced (TI-2) session on Remote Sensing and Data Gathering. These expenses-paid, intensive professional development opportunities offer educators training and resources to explore wireless technology in the classroom using Amateur Radio.

Topics covered in the TI-1 Introduction to Wireless Technology include basic electronics, radio science, microcontroller programming, and basic robotics. Among other activities, participants will learn how to solder and practice by building a digital clock. They’ll also learn basic circuit concepts and learn how to use basic test equipment.

Educators in the TI-1 class will also learn about Amateur Radio, take part in a hidden transmitter hunt, and see demonstrations of Amateur Radio satellite communication. Students will build and program their own simple robots. An Amateur Radio license is not required to take the TI-1 class.

Applicants to the advanced Teachers Institute (TI-2) on Remote Sensing and Data Gathering must hold an Amateur Radio license and have competed TI-1. The class will concentrate on analog-to-digital conversion and data sampling, and participants will receive telemetry from Amateur Radio satellites and apply it to math and science topics. TI-2 participants will also construct a marine research buoy equipped with environmental sensors, build a microcontroller to sample the data, configure it for Automatic Packet Reporting System (APRS) transmission, and receive and upload data to a spreadsheet for analysis.

Introductory (TI-1) ARRL Teachers Institute sessions will take place July 17-21 in Dayton, Ohio, and July 24-28 at ARRL Headquarters in Connecticut. One advanced (TI-2) ARRL Teachers Institute class will be held July 10-13 at ARRL Headquarters.

Check out this video for an inside look at the Teachers Institute! More information is available on the ARRL website. An article about the Teachers Institute will appear in the March issue of ARRL’s monthly membership journal QSTRegister to receive news about ARRL Education & Technology Program activities and notifications about the summer 2017 Teachers Institutes.


Contributions from individuals and from corporate and institutional supporters make the annual ARRL Teachers Institutes possible. 

************

NIMS / ICS Training

Hey Gang, get those oh – so important ICS certificates in to me and to your Emergency Coordinator!!

Every Ohio ARES member needs to have at least these 4 basic courses completed. Why are these courses so important? The simple answer is this - we need these courses as part of our requirement for our state credentialing system. As you know, the State of Ohio has a credentialing system that we are a big part of, and to obtain your credential when the time is needed, means that you need to have these courses completed and turned in to the database. So, without these courses being completed, you won’t be able to get credentialed!

************

1 Question Survey

Have you checked out the – one question – questionnaire on the Ohio Section Website yet! This question is just something that would be interesting and fun to know.. It will only take about 2 seconds for you to answer it, and you can see how your answer stacks up with others instantly. If you haven’t done it yet, please do..

Do you have a question that you’d like to see posted? This latest question actually comes from Robert, WD8NVN.

How’s about it, got a question that YOU would like to see asked? Send it to me, n8sy@n8sy.com

************

Weekly DMR Net

Hey gang, don’t forget to check-in on the weekly Wednesday night DMR net tonight, there are averaging around 50 check-ins each week, and it’s really growing in popularity for sure. Come join in on the fun, Wednesday nights at 8:30p local on the 3139 Ohio statewide Talkgroup.

The North American Tech Net is also on Wednesday night at 9pm EST on Talkgroup 3, as well as  The After HamNation Net, following the HamNation program on Talkgroup 311 as well.. Lot’s of good nets to check in to on Wednesday’s for sure..

Want to know more about DMR? Here’s a link. http://arrl-ohio.org/digital/digital.html

************

Are you getting those emails from me? If not, all you have to do is to “Opt-In” to receive them.

Heck, just send me an email:  n8sy@n8sy.com and let me know that you want to be added. It’s really just that easy.

Are you passing this newsletter on to others? Please, if you know of anyone that would be interested in this information, feel free to pass it on to them. You don’t have to be an ARRL member or even a ham to receive these emails.

You can always  “Opt-Out”  at any time if you feel this is not what you were expecting.

************

Special Events

02/11/2017 | The Portage County Amateur Radio Service's Twelfth Annual "Freeze Your Acorns Off" (FYAO) Special QRP Event.

The event will start promptly at 10 AM and go until 4 PM EST. They will be active on CW, Digital & Phone in the 10, 15, 20, 40 and 80 meter bands (Repeater & Echolink on the K8SRR echo link node for a certificate) and anything else that they can get working.

Yes, they'll be braving the cold snowy weather of North Eastern Ohio to set up QRP stations using portable power and antennas.

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

02/18/2017 | WRARC 7th Anniversary
Feb 18, 1500Z-2300Z, W8WRC, New Springfield, OH. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club. 21.300 14.305 7.200. QSL. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club, 2050 East South Range Road, New Springfield, OH 44443. www.wrarc.net

************

Finally..  ?

On This Day..  In 1910 The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated.

Hey Gang, today is Hump Day.. you know, Wednesday, the middle of the week.. By the time that you read this you’ll be over the HUMP and on the way to a great weekend! 


Remember, life is short, go have FUN..!!
 

73,

Scott, N8SY..

eof..

Monday, February 6, 2017

The Ohio Section News Update – February 06, 2017 Edition



Inside..

- ARRL Board of Directors
- New Net
- NIMS / ICS
- NEW 1 Question Survey
- Getting this Newsletter
- Special Events
- Final
   
************

ARRL Board of Directors Adopts Legislative Objectives for 115th Congress

(from ARRL Bulletins)

The ARRL Board of Directors has unanimously adopted five legislative objectives for the 115th US Congress. The Board took the action when it met in Connecticut January 20-21. ARRL President Rick Roderick, K5UR, chaired the session.

You’ll definitely want to click on the link above, it takes you to the Board of Directors Meeting Minutes. The report is quite lengthy, but it does give you great insight as to what the ARRL is working on for the future.

I do want to congratulate Dale Williams, WA8EFK, our Great Lakes Director for being re-elected to the Executive Committee for another term.

************

NEW NET

Northwest Ohio Regional Communications. The NORC NET is a voice net operating on 75 and 40 meters. The net will start on 3.915 +/-   Then, when the 75 meter net is completed it will go to 7.215 +/- and see how it goes there.

The first Saturday of the month, Amateur Radio Operators are needed. Tune in TIME: 11:00 am (Tune up or down from 3.915 MHz to find the net)

NORC Net is the backup communications system for all of the Northwest Ohio County Emergency Operation Centers. (EOC)

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NIMS / ICS Training

Hey Gang, I want to thank everyone that has forwarded your certificates to us. Please, get them to me, and to your Emergency Coordinator too!! Every Ohio ARES member needs to have at least these 4 basic courses completed, and copies of your certificates entered into our database, and to your Emergency Coordinator for his records.

Want to take more? Fantastic!! Remember, this training is FREE, and you do most of it from the comforts of your home!

Why are these courses so important? The simple answer is this - we need these courses as part of our requirement for our state credentialing system. As you know, the State of Ohio has a credentialing system that we are a big part of, and to obtain your credential when the time is needed, means that you need to have these courses completed and turned in to the database. So, without these courses being completed, you won’t be able to get credentialed!

Let’s not let that happen. These courses are about 1 1/2 hours long each and YES, they are boring as all get out, but they do give you a lot of information about how Incident Command works, and that after all is what it’s all about.

Here’s what we have on file as of February 5th - Members logged - 619, Members ICS complete - 406, Courses logged - 4,052   I have to tell ya, this number is growing every day. Let’s keep it going for 2017!!   

************

1 Question Survey

There’s a BRAND NEW – one question – questionnaire on the Ohio Section Website! This question is just something that would be interesting and fun to know.. It will only take about 2 seconds for you to answer it, and you can see how your answer stacks up with others instantly. If you haven’t done it yet, please do..

Do you have a question that you’d like to see posted? This latest question actually comes from Robert, WD8NVN.

How’s about it, got a question that YOU would like to see asked? Send it to me, n8sy@n8sy.com

************

Are you getting those emails from me? If not, all you have to do is to “Opt-In” to receive them.

Heck, just send me an email:  n8sy@n8sy.com and let me know that you want to be added. It’s really just that easy.

Are you passing this newsletter on to others? Please, if you know of anyone that would be interested in this information, feel free to pass it on to them. You don’t have to be an ARRL member or even a ham to receive these emails.

You can always  “Opt-Out”  at any time if you feel this is not what you were expecting.

************

Special Events

02/11/2017 | The Portage County Amateur Radio Service's Twelfth Annual "Freeze Your Acorns Off"
(FYAO) Special QRP Event.

The event will start promptly at 10 AM and go until 4 PM EST. They will be active on CW, Digital &
Phone in the 10, 15, 20, 40 and 80 meter bands (Repeater & Echolink on the K8SRR echo link node for a certificate) and anything else that they can get working.

Yes, they'll be braving the cold snowy weather of North Eastern Ohio to set up QRP stations using portable power and antennas.

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

02/18/2017 | WRARC 7th Anniversary
Feb 18, 1500Z-2300Z, W8WRC, New Springfield, OH. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club. 21.300 14.305 7.200. QSL. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club, 2050 East South Range Road, New Springfield, OH 44443. www.wrarc.net

************

Finally..  Super Bowl – Did your team win?

Hey Gang,

I really thought that today I would have to be saying that I picked the losing team. But, with just a few minutes left in the 4th quarter, the Patriots pulled off the biggest upset in the history of the Super Bowl.. Wow.. what a game it was.

Remember, life is short, go have FUN..!!
 

73,

Scott, N8SY..

eof..

Friday, February 3, 2017

The Ohio Section News Update – Super Bowl Weekend Edition


Inside..


- Rookie Roundup Changes
- NIMS 100 Training
- NIMS / ICS
- Getting this Newsletter
- Hamfests
- Special Events
- Final
   
************

New Rookie Roundup Rules Will Mean More Rookies on the Air
(from ARRL Newsletter)

Changes to the rules for Rookie Roundup will make it possible for more radio amateurs to qualify for the "Rookie" category. Rookie Roundup is a 6-hour operating event aimed at radio amateurs licensed for 3 years or less. Operators first licensed in 2015, 2016, or 2017 already qualify as Rookies for the next Rookie Roundup, which will be the SSB event on April 17, 1800-2359 UTC.

Starting with the SSB event in April, operators licensed before 2015 may enter as Rookies if they made their first Amateur Radio contact during 2015, 2016 or 2017 -- or if they have never before made a contact using the mode of the upcoming Rookie Roundup (i.e., SSB for April, RTTY for August, and CW for December). These operators should send 2017 in their exchange, and those qualifying for either of these reasons will be Rookies only for 1 year.

Rookie Roundup is the third Sunday in April (SSB), August (RTTY), and December (CW). Stations send the year they were first licensed as part of the exchange. Rookies attempt to make as many contacts as possible and may work everyone. Non-Rookies may only work Rookies. Mentoring is a big part of this event, multioperator teams can compete, and veteran operators are encouraged to participate!

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Canton Amateur Radio Club to Offer NIMS-100 Training
(from the Monday Morning Message)

The Canton ARC in co-operation with Stark County EMA's Steven Foss will be conducting a NIMS-100 training and certification class at an upcoming meeting.

The date is February 15, starting at 5 PM at Stark County EMA. Attend ICS-100 training facilitated by Steve Foss of the EMA. In 2.5 hours, we should be able to review the course and complete an online test, resulting in a certificate. This session is open to the general public, space permitting.



Immediately following at 7:30 PM, the CARC regular meeting will be postponed so that we may receive introductory MARCS radio system training.

This class is oriented towards people who are already in ARES or interested in ARES membership.

Here’s a link to their website for details and information on where their meetings are held

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NIMS / ICS Training

Hey Gang, I want to thank everyone that has forwarded your certificates to us. Please, get them to me, and to your Emergency Coordinator too!! Every Ohio ARES member needs to have at least these 4 basic courses completed, and copies of your certificates entered into our database, and to your Emergency Coordinator for his records.

Want to take more? Fantastic!! Remember, this training is FREE, and you do most of it from the comforts of your home!

Why are these courses so important? The simple answer is this.. We need these courses as part of our requirement for our state credentialing system. As you know, the State of Ohio has a credentialing system that we are a big part of, and to obtain your credential when the time is needed, means that you need to have these courses completed and turned in to the database. So, without these courses being completed, you won’t be able to get credentialed!

Let’s not let that happen. These courses are about 1 1/2 hours long each and YES, they are boring as all get out, but they do give you a lot of information about how Incident Command works, and that after all is what it’s all about.

Here’s what we have on file as of February 1st - Members logged - 613, Members ICS complete - 399, Courses logged - 3,975   I have to tell ya, this number is growing every day. Let’s keep it going for 2017!!   

************

Are you getting those emails from me? If not, all you have to do is to “Opt-In” to receive them.

Heck, just send me an email:  n8sy@n8sy.com and let me know that you want to be added. It’s really just that easy.

Are you passing this newsletter on to others? Please, if you know of anyone that would be interested in this information, feel free to pass it on to them. You don’t have to be an ARRL member or even a ham to receive these emails.

You can always  “Opt-Out”  at any time if you feel this is not what you were expecting.

************
 
Upcoming Hamfests

02/19/2017 | Mansfield Mid Winter Hamfest
Location: Mansfield, OH
Sponsor: Intercity Amateur Radio Club
Website: http://W8WE.ORG

************

Special Events

02/18/2017 | WRARC 7th Anniversary
Feb 18, 1500Z-2300Z, W8WRC, New Springfield, OH. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club. 21.300 14.305 7.200. QSL. Western Reserve Amateur Radio Club, 2050 East South Range Road, New Springfield, OH 44443. www.wrarc.net

************
Finally..  It’s Almost Super Bowl

Hey Gang,

How’d you do with guessing whether the groundhog would see his shadow or not. I got it right. Now, let’s see how you do with Super Bowl 51.. Will it be the New England Patriots or the Atlanta Falcons.. Personally, I am rooting for New England. So let’s see how it goes. Jot down your pick before Sunday night and see if you guessed it!

Remember, life is short, go have FUN..!!
 

73,

Scott, N8SY..
eof..