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June: KG6VLF - Dee
July: WS6P - Sam

"You might be a Ham if ...
you can remember the formula for finding the electrical length of a half-wave dipole in free space, but do not have a clue as to what day your anniversary is on" --N5NU



N6FRG Repeater:
145.170 MHz
- offset
PL=100 HZ
Weekly
Net:

Mondays
19:30 PST
Visitors Welcome!
Club
Call:

N6FRG

IRLP Node:
3428

Mailing
Address:

P.O. Box 391
Angels Camp, CA 95222

Combined Club Picnic

Posted by: NV6V on 08/26/2010 02:28 PM (Read: 9)
Saturday, September 4
Noon to 5 PM
Read More

The American Radio Relay League Pacific Division & the Mt. Diablo Amateur Radio Club Presents:PACIFICON 2010!

Posted by: NV6V on 08/03/2010 02:21 PM (Read: 22)
Ham Radio Convention Returns to the San Francisco Bay Area
Read More

Field Day Site

Field Day 2010

Photos

Field Day Report - N6FRG/AE6LA - RMS Express was great!


We were N6FRG,6A SJV at Mt. Reba/Bear Valley Ski Area, 7800' in Alpine
County,CA. CM98XL Connected to my HP DV-5000 laptop in my 22' motor home station I have a B-2000/Rig Blaster Pro for HF, KPC-3+/TM-G707 for
Packet and KPC-3+/FT-1500 for UiView APRS. I had 88 messages in or out
using RMS Express. My HF connections were I think all on 20 meters, N1NL & N7EP. I didn't get any connects on 40 not even my home station, AE6LA-5 30 miles away. Not surprising I guess. Nearly half of the traffic was by 2 meter packet and it was really slick using Express to do that.

All the messages were in one program. I connected through MAR5 66 miles South and back to my AE6LA-10, 144.91. I use IPSerial along side for packet keyboard capability. (Need to remember to disconnect before opening an Express packet session.) Also did some minor messaging on aprs. It's sure handy to send an "L" to WLNK-1 and see if there are any messages waiting.

Thank you to all the RMS Express development team especially Rick.

73,

Ken Sanders - AE6LA
President, Calaveras Amateur Radio Society - N6FRG


------------------------------
On Saturday, May 22,2010 a "Pot Luck" Pre-Field Day meeting took place at
the home of Bill Holmes { K6DUY } in Sheep Ranch.
Attending were Jim & Patsy CLARK; Ken & Lynn SANDERS; John DAVENPORT & Jan;
Sam & Kathy HERNANDEZ; Steve & Pat SHINN ; Kit BROWN and the hosts Bill &
Phyllis.
The meeting covered varies aspects such as Safety; First Aid; Publicity;
Internet Station Locator; Sanitary Facilities; Signs; Antennas; Power
requirements; Visitors and the Saturday afternoon Bar-B-Q.
Field Day will be held this year on June 26th [Sat.] starting at 1800UTC &
ending 27th [Sun.] at 2100UTC.. 11:00AM Sat. through 2:00 PM Sun...
The Field Day location will again be held in Bear Valley at the Mt. Reba Ski
parking lots located just off of Hwy.4.. Signage on Hwy 4 will direct all
members & visitors so as to make our location very accessible to everyone.
All visitors, Ham and non-licensed, will be able to make radio contacts and
tour the facilities. Operation of the equipment under the guidance of the
assigned Field Day operators is legal and encouraged. Six
transmitting/receiving stations will be in operation.
The Bar-B-Q to held Saturday afternoon is open to everyone and we only
request a contact phone call to Bill HOLMES { 209-728-9439 } if you plan to
attend so that we can plan ahead.
Here's hoping the weather will co-operate and bring us sunshine. Our last
report from AE6LA who made a visit to the site on Thursday [May 20th] gave
us photo's of the parking lots, which were clear but with 4 to 5 feet of
snow on the sides.
Submitted: K6DUY
-----------

Mt Reba Base Cam

Directions from Angels Camp:
Hwy 4 East - Drive for 46.4 miles.
Turn LEFT onto CA-207. Drive for 1.4 miles.

HOW CURRENT IS YOUR NIMS TRAINING?

By David Coursey, N5FDL

All ARES/RACES/ACS operators should take ICS-100, ICS-200, ICS-700, ICS-800, and the new ICS-802 course that describes the communication functions in the National Response Framework. Many of us should probably retake the ICS-100 and ICS-200 courses that were updated last summer. The ICS-802 course is new as of last August, so it is new to almost everyone.
If the course allows you to download the final exam questions, please do so. I will be much easier to follow the course and pass the exam, as the questions are sometimes unclear.
http://n5fdl.com/
Emergency Management Institute

PT, KG6FEY, Emergency Coordinator

ARE YOU PERSONALLY PREPARED FOR AN EMERGENCY?

The American Red Cross can provide you with a lot of information to help prepare you in the event of an emergency.

“A simple kit of emergency supplies is invaluable in a disaster situation. Here's what the American Red Cross and Federal Emergency Management Agency recommend keeping handy in a large backpack, container or duffel bag.”

By clicking on this link you can find information on what should be in your personal “Emergency Kit” that just might save your and your loved ones lives.

In the future, I will be providing additional information on health, safety, and emergency communications on this CARS website that should be of interest to members, and visitors alike.

Your comments are welcome….

John
CARS
PIO
KI6ART@arrl.org
johndav@ix.netcom.com

Repeater Etiquette & Tips

I found this on a New Jersey club's site. There are quite a few ideas that are worth reading. Some of the more technical details don't apply to our repeater, but many of the concepts do...or should.

What do you think?

Here's another article on the Amador club's jazzy new website:

Repeater Etiquette & Tips

[From NA6BR(Chuck):]
The document posted on our site is a heavily modified version of the one on the 10-70 groups (New Jersey) page.

A New Format for WWV?

This isn't quite official...



CARS




Created on 10/04/2005 04:52 PM by NV6V
Updated on 07/02/2010 10:37 AM by NV6V
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