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WIANEWS for WEEK COMMENCING DEC 27 2015
Weekly news from the WIA:
MP3 edition of news available at: http://www.wia-files.com/podcast/wianews-2015-12-27.mp3 Text edition: Dec 27 - VK NATIONAL NEWS BROADCAST ON VK1WIA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ THE BEST NEWS YOU'LL GET ALL WEEK Oh... and to contact us with your news because If It Matters To You It Matters To Us! http://www.wia.org.au (click news in member area) Submit your audio news TWITTER http://twitter.com/VK1WIA Please... If you are only submitting text and not audio, write your story as you would expect to hear it being read back and NEVER send just links & url's. When you upload audio email us the txt version. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NATIONAL NEWS FOR WEEK COMMENCING DEC 27 2015. IN OUR 20TH YEAR OF NON STOP NEWS WIA News reporters wish all listeners and readers all the very best for 2016 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pico balloon detected circumnavigating the earth We told you on last week's VK1WIA broadcast that pico balloon PS-56 had a GPS tracking failure on launch by Andy VK3YT from Melbourne The initial pre-launch testing looked normal, and up it went on Saturday November the 28. Andy says shortly after there were no WSPR or JT9 packets, but the balloon payload sent the default Morse code sequence only. Let us now listen to the weak CW signal That situation has been likened to the historical docudrama film on the Apollo 13 moon mission which used the phrase, 'Houston, we have a problem'. Not giving up easily, hard-core VK and ZL trackers took up the challenge. Using the Sun greyline at sunset and sunrise, antenna bearing and wind prediction, the balloon position could be estimated. PS-56 was tracked like this continuously for a week by Bob ZL1RS, before it got to South America, and went out of range. However by December 13 it popped up again on his waterfall, and tracking resumed. Bob ZL2RS further narrowed the position down to between South America and South Africa. Fast forward to Saturday December 19, John VK2FAK and Joe VK5EI spotted PS-56 with strong signal strength. Then last Sunday morning Bob ZL1RS had the position of PS-56 based on the limited data available. Andy VK3YT says PS-56, thanks to the efforts of trackers, it has been confirmed as having circumnavigated the Southern Hemisphere, and still flying. Meantime its sister balloon PS-57 crossed over the equator on the morning of December 24, is now in the northern hemisphere. Among the trackers following the flight are ZL1RS, AK4AT, VE1VDM/1, AK4AT, KC4RSN and K5XL. What will it do in the coming days - wait and see. This "Pico-Craze" now seems to have been picked up in the IK. Richard Meadows M0SBU brings news of the launch of a pico balloon operating on 434.600 MHz launched on Sunday morning, Dec 20 This Bristol launched Pico (un numbered) is using Contestia 16/1000 with RSID, once per minute preceded by 10 seconds of pips giving it reduced telemetry duration and hence save some power. Bristol SEDS www.bristol-seds.co.uk (Jim Linton VK3PC RSGB and SouthGate) WIA BOARD TALK President Phil Wait VK2ASD V President Fred Swainston VK3DAC Secretary David Williams VK3RU Treasurer (Position Vacant) This is WIA Director Roger Harrison VK2ZRH - and I've been busy. Last week in our text editions of this the WIA National News I spoke of how recently, the ACMA had invited the Institute to update the submission on amateur licence conditions we put to them last year. As we know, the ACMA "rolled over" the old 2012 Licence Conditions with minor administrative amendments to re-make the LCD for 2015 before it expired. Kindly, the ACMA advised us that that's what they were doing because there was no time for them to go through their statutory processes to re-make the Licence Conditions along the lines the WIA was suggesting. Lots of other regulations were also rolled over before they expired, so the ACMA had on a lot of work during the past year. All of this, and having to grapple with the Government's Spectrum Reform program, too. Don't forget that the Australian Radiofrequency Spectrum Plan will be necessarily updated following the outcomes of the World Radiocommunications Conference concluded at the end of November. So We have another bite of the cherry for Amateur Licence Conditions. Let me share some highlights with you of what we're advocating this time around. The bands are dear to every amateur's heart. We're seeking new bands at 5 MHz, 70 MHz and 900 MHz. WRC-15 agreed on a 15 kHz-wide band at 5 MHz for worldwide allocation. Unfortunately, in Australia, that's heavily used by existing services. We'll see what might be possible down the track. Use of the spectrum around 70 MHz has declined markedly and few licensees remain. The WIA is seeking a small band that aligns with allocations in other regions. There's a LIPD band at 900 MHz and our neighbours across the ditch in New Zealand have an allocation in there. Some good things could be done being able to experiment in this part of the spectrum. Apart from that, the WIA is advocating for more spectrum at 160 metres and 80 metres, as usage and demand from other services continues to decline. And then there's six metres. We're asking for continued use of 50 to 52 MHz, preferably on a better basis than a secondary service. For Foundation licensees, were seeking more bands - including some microwave bands, more permitted modes and more power, plus permission to build kits. We're not forgetting Standards. The WIA is asking for conditions that better match similar licence grades in other countries - Canada and Japan, for example. To maximise opportunities for experimentation by Advanced licensees, we're asking for the relaxation of permitted bandwidths on the amateur bands from 1.8 MHz to 430 MHz, with the aim of enabling the exploration and use of emerging and newly developed technologies - including those not yet invented. Another thing close to the hearts of many Advanced licensees is more power. Yes, we're advocating permission for one kilowatt, with the least strings attached. Most of our near neighbour nations allow 1000 or 1500 watts. Advocacy. Education. Support. That's what we do. Best wishes for the season to all our listeners. This is WIA Director Roger Harrison VK2ZRH for VK1WIA News. WIA news in your inbox The Wireless Institute of Australia has news releases on its website. Periodically, these are summarised for members and sent to their address. Do you have a email address? They are available free to all members and with your own email address all emails sent to that address will automatically be forwarded to a home or work email account of your choice. The real benefit is you have a consistent email address, and should you ever change ISP, your friends and colleague will continue to be able email you using your email address. To update your address all you need to do is fill out the online form on the WIA website, in addition your new email address will also be updated in MEMNET. Are you registered for MEMNET? It's easy, secure and gives you so much more, it's how the WIA sends out membership renewal notices and other important communications. The WIA website address is www.wia.org.au HAMS ACROSS AUSTRALIA. VK2 web service:- http://www.arnsw.org.au/html/news_vk2wi.htm The Central Coast Amateur Radio Club are looking forward to welcoming all interested in Amateur Radio to their annual Field Day event at Wyong Race course, Sunday Feb 28th, 2016. The Exhibitors who have registered so far a 1)Kurrajong Radio Museum 2)Historical Radio Society of Australia 3)ALARA / HADARC The Traders who have registered so far a 1)Radio Supply Pty Ltd Specials All in One Electronics Kits for kids wishing to learn about electronics Three types 30 in 1 60 in 1 120 in 1 Construction projects include Morse code transmitter Radio receiver Continuity tester Moisture meter Sound level meter Short wave receiver 2)RF Solutions 3)Softmark 4)NBS Antennas For full details about the field day, please go to the website on www.fieldday.ORG.au (Dave VK2DLS, Publicity Officer of the Central Coast Amateur Radio Club.) VK4 - QNEWS Send your stories for news. SCRIPT to send audio to http://www.wia.org.au/members/broadcast/upload/ get local audio news www.wiaq.org.au/ftp/vk4_qnews_64.mp3 get local news emailed 2016 Countdown If you are in the Townsville Region on New Years Eve, why not activate your VHF rig or handheld and see in the new year - via radio! The 2016 Countdown, syncronised to WWV, will be happening on the VK4RAT Townsville VHF Repeater from 1330UTC (2330local) on Thursday December 31st. VK5 Ham celebrates 105 years Believed to be the oldest active radio amateur in Australia, Darcy Hancock VK5RJ recently celebrated his 105th birthday. This great milestone at an Adelaide hotel was with family and friends including two great grand-children. We learn that Darcy is still having regular contacts with the group on 80 metres in the mornings and afternoons on most days. Happy 105th birthday to Darcy VK5RJ. INTERNATIONAL NEWS With thanks to IARU, RSGB, SARL, Southgate AR Club, ARRL, Amateur Radio Newsline, NZART and the WW sources of the WIA. Spectrum uses continues to grow Advances in wireless technology are making consumer devices more user friendly. The 'Internet of Things' is now replacing many analogue ways we had for years. For example, wireless devices are set to help diesel engines use less fuel while cutting their by-product emissions of soot and ash. Sensors can measure the load on exhaust filters, and this data helps program engines to burn fuel more efficiently. Currently a hit or miss method is used to clean those filters more frequently than necessary. Bicycle riders are also being offered wireless electronic shifting. Instead of mechanically changing gears through a lever and wire system, this is done wirelessly. These and other developments are occurring as innovators look at how things are done mechanically, and replacing them with digital wireless solutions. There's even a hint that some are turning to bushland or nature properties to overcome their technology burnout, either as a holiday getaway or a more permanent lifestyle choice. Look Up and Spot the Station! Learn More With STEM on Station The International Space Station orbits 250 miles above Earth and travels about 17,500 miles per hour. The space station is visible in the night sky and looks like a fast-moving plane, but it is dozens of times higher than any airplane and travels thousands of miles an hour faster. Learn more about how you can spot the space station and other ways you can bring the station into your classroom by visiting NASA's STEM on Station website. While you are there, stop by and learn more about the yearlong mission and how it is helping us on our #JourneytoMars. Opportunities, resources and more await at this space-station-focused site! To check out the website, visit nasa.gov/education/STEMstation On 15 December, British European Space Agency astronaut Tim Peake arrived at this International Space Station and during his six month stay he will be using the amateur radio equipment on board the ISS using the call sign GB1SS. Tim will be the first ISS crewmember to use the HAMTV fast scan digital amateur TV system. RSGB at Bletchley Park If you are heading to "The Old Dart" then a trip to Bletchley should be in your plans. PLUS the RSGB's National Radio Centre, at Bletchley Park museum deserves an "eyeball QSO." Bletchley Park itself is open to visitors daily and there is a fantastic new exhibit in Hut 8, The Petard Pinch, telling the incredible story of the capture of crucial Enigma codebooks. These enabled Bletchley Park to break back into the German naval Enigma network codenamed Shark, following a devastating 10-month blackout The Times of India reports the role of amateur radio in emergency communications has been included in the class 11 SCERT English textbook Ham radio seems to have caught the attention of students, and faculty of schools and even higher education institutes. A small module on `Use of ham radio during disasters' in the syllabus currently being taught quote instances of how the Ham radio turned out to be the most important emergency communication tool during the Chennai floods. Read the newspaper story at http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/c...w/50229571.cms ================================================== =========================== WEIRD AND WONDERFUL Just when you thought you'd seen everything, it's time to look down to video at your feet The latest in wearables is footgear with a customised digital display. Yes, your shoes are not only on the move: they **are** the movies. A startup outfit in New York called ShiftWear has come up with high-tech sneakers with a difference: these incorporate side-panel High Definition displays that can show motion designs and animations. The shoes are wirelessly connected to an app on a smartphone where you can choose the way shoes look, even showing your own design. The displays are fully flexible, and the developers claim that the shoes are waterproof, in fact you can wash them in a machine - and they have very durable Kevlar for the soles. The shoes batteries last 30 days between refills from a wireless-charging solution, or you can top up the charge just by walking in them but if you leave the design static then the display consumes no power. Could it be that "these shoes are made for talkin'?" Who will be the first radio amateur to call CQ while sporting a callsign on their feet? Development on the shoes is being funded through an Indiegogo campaign, although this reporter thought they might have got better traction with kickstarter. If you want more information, you can check the developer's website at shiftwear.com. Shipments are expected to start in September 2016. And if you buy the shoes and they stop working? No problem. Just reboot. For WIA National News, I'm John VK2JPM (vk3pc and vk2jpm) OPERATIONAL NEWS 2016 Jan Fri 1st to Sun 31st WIA Ross Hull Memorial VHF-UHF Contest Jan Sat 9th and Sun 10th WIA VHF/UHF Summer Field Day "All aboard" the Sydney Ferries. VHF/UHF 'contest' Sunday March 13. WIA John Moyle Field Day 19-20 March 2016 Harry Angel 80 mtr sprint (WIA) provisional date Saturday 7th May. SPECIAL EVENT STATIONS, DX, BEACON REPEATER AND NET ADVICE P5, North Korea As reported earlier last month, Dom, 3Z9DX, was expected to travel to North Korea sometime before Christmas to continue talks with government officials. Well, Dom has been in Pyongyang since December 16th, and is meeting with telecom officials and other representatives. He did bring his equipment into the country and surprisingly was able to begin an operation (demonstration) early Sunday morning last on 21222 kHz. Reports indicate P5/3Z9DX was very weak. The excerpts from "DXNEWS" and "DX-World" reports that Dom made +350 QSOs during his demonstration. His antenna is on a metal fence post 2m above the ground among government high rise buildings. Dom was surrounded by a lot of people as he operates (officials coming in and out). Dom points out this operation is only a presentation so it's possible a different QTH will be found for the real activity planned for early next year. His equipment will remain in P5 for his potential future activities in January/February. Dom returned home to Poland on December 22nd (DXNEWS) or if that failed, Christmas Day, according to DX-World. This all sounds good for possibly opening the door to amateur radio in P5 (OPDX) The WIA ANZAC 100 program has finished What a respectful conclusion reached by the ANZAC-suffixed callsigns, that began on ANZAC Day April 25, and ended on December 20 - the day in 1915 that ANZAC forces left Gallipoli. On the final day this year, WIA President Phil Wait VK2ASD gave a closing address that touched on the meaning and impact of the ANZAC legacy, and the WIA ANZAC 100 program had 50 events that made many thousands of contacts. On December 20 as part of the 'last hurrah' were VI3ANZAC near the cannons at Fort Gellibrand, VI6ANZAC at Ham College in Perth, and VI8ANZAC at the in the Charles Darwin National Park. When the WIA office reopens after the summer holiday break on January 11, claims for ANZAC Awards will begin to be finalised. As well as the successful on-air program, WIA Historian Peter Wolfenden VK3RV and a number of contributors had a series of articles printed in the WIA journal Amateur Radio magazine. So much more material was gathered during the Century of ANZAC, that it all could unfortunately not all be printed. However a commemorative publication on the role of radio amateurs in conflicts has been filled and will be published in April 2016. (Jim Linton VK3PC) WW SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS --- ATV (Every pixel tells a story) - Video arvideonews.com hamradiotube.com youtube.com qdg.org.au Slow Scan TV Image Sent Through AO-85 On December 13 Brazilian radio amateur Roland, PY4ZBZ, received an SSTV image sent in Robot 36 via AO-85. AMSAT Vice President for Engineering Jerry Buxton, N0JY, said "I can tell you that in South America, they are having some fun, and that our analogue-to-digital to analogue IHU processing of the audio seems to work very well at SSTV frequencies!" Buxton told ARRL. N0JY went on to state that the transmission was "a very good demonstration of the capability of the FM repeater on the Fox-1 series satellites." The FM satellite uplink is at 435.170 MHz (67 Hz CTCSS tone required). The downlink is at 145.978 MHz. Whereas is it not recommended to use satellites to transmit SSTV images this personal experiment by South American hams didn't seem to interfere with any other transmissions. (AMSAT-NA) WW SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS --- DEFENCE Sweden's Minister for Defence is radio amateur, Peter Hultqvist SM4HCF. On Friday, December 11, 2015 the Swedish national amateur radio society, SSA, had the honour to receive Peter. He was in Karlsborg on official mission, but after this Peter took the time to complete a telegraphy test in a classroom at the old S2 led by Kjell SM6CTQ and Fredrik SA6CJZ, and then devoted an hour to the SSA archives. The Defence Minister expressed surprise that the archive was so extensive. A small gift was presented, consisting of old issues of the QTC from the 30's. http://tinyurl.com/SwedenSSA (SouthGate) WW SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS --- FINAL FRONTIER ARRL, US managing partners of Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS), are pleased to announce the schools/organizations selections for the second half of 2016. A total of 17 of the submitted proposals during the recent proposal window have been accepted to move forward into the next stage of planning to host a scheduled amateur radio contact with crew on the ISS during the July through December period of 2016. AMSAT NA say that this is a significant step in ARISS' continuing effort to engage young people in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) activities and raise their awareness of space exploration, space communications and related areas of study and career possibilities. No word to the WIA News from AMSAT VK as to any schools selected for 2016. WW SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS --- RADIO AMATEUR OLD-TIMERS http://www.raotc.org.au Hallo everyone, this is Clive VK6CSW Just a reminder too that as usual there will be no bulletin in January - the first RAOTC broadcast for 2016 will be on Monday, February 1st. On behalf of the RAOTC broadcast team may I wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a happy, healthy New Year ! 73 from Clive VK6CSW. WW SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS --- RESCUE RADIO IARU REGION 3 Emergency Centre of Activity (CoA) frequencies 3.600, 7.110, 14.300, 18.160 and 21.360 MHz GlobalSET 2015 - Exercise Complete On the IARU Region 1 site Greg Mossop G0DUB reports the GlobalSET 2015 emergency communications exercise is now complete The Global Simulated Emergency Test ( GlobalSET ) started on 18th December with a 24-48 hour time limit for Emergency Communications Groups around the world to carry out an availability exercise, contacting their members to find out how many would be available within 1-12 hours. 38 countries took part in the Test, a massive 22 from Region 1. VK3PC Region 3 co-ordinator said all IARU Region coordinators showed that there is a great deal to learn about the reliability of the systems used, and the resilience of our structures We believe our news editor GraHam VK4BB was a little embarrassed to have to report he would need the maximum time available when contacted by the North Queensland co-ordinator Gavin VK4ZZ Each IARU region coordinator issued a webform survey that is now closed, but they collected data for the exercise. All webforms used for collecting data for this exercise have now been closed and the results are being analysed with the target of the exercise report being published to Emergency Communications Groups by 25th December. Thanks to everyone who took part in this valuable exercise. (SouthGate/VK4BB/VK3PC) WW SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS --- YOUNGSTERS ON THE AIR A Youth Net meets Saturdays at 0100 UTC on IRLP Reflector #2. Young Hams Net 3.590 - 7:30pm Victorian time. Youngsters On The Air, YOTA http://www.ham-yota.eu/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/youngstersontheair NASA Commercial Crew Program 2016 Children's Artwork Calendar Some of the best works of art come from children who are only limited by their imaginations, like the more than 150 young explorers from across the country who submitted artwork depicting human spaceflight as they see it. Sixteen masterpieces were chosen to be included in the NASA Commercial Crew Program 2016 Children's Artwork Calendar, which is now available for download. http://go.nasa.gov/1NVTww4 NASA offer a huge "thank you!" to all the youngsters in age from four to 12, who submitted their work and hope that everyone will enjoy and use this calendar next year. [ANS thanks the NASA Commercial Crew Program for the above information] USA Kids Day on Sunday, January 3, is a fantastic way to introduce young people to the magic of Amateur Radio by getting them on the air! Kids of all ages in the USA are invited to participate, and make direct radio contacts with other kids. In the past there have been contacts made across the United States, and to foreign countries such as Ireland and Australia. Twice a year, ARRL offers this event designed to promote Amateur Radio to youth. Share the excitement with your kids or grandkids, a Scout troop, a church or the general public and "listen up!" SOCIAL SCENE 2015 2016 Jan 22-26 VK4 TARC Australia Day Long Week Family Radio Camp Girl Guides Campsite, Bluewater (vk4zz) Feb 13 VK3 MERC HamFest 10am at Werribee Masonic Centre (wia) Feb 28 VK2 Central Coast Field Day (vk2ztm) Feb 28 VK3 EMDRC HamFest Great Ryrie Primary School Heathmont. (wia) Ap-May 29-2 VK4 Clairview Gathering check Mackay ARS website. (theTARCinc) June 3- 5 VK4 Central Highlands Social Gathering Theresa Creek dam (wia) June 4 VK4 BARCfest Mt Gravatt Showgrounds. (vk4atc) June 11-13 VK5 VK Foxhunting Championship & SERG convention Mt Gambier(VK5HCF) July 19 VK3 GippsTech 2016 Churchill ) Sep 23-25 VK4 Central Highlands Amateur Radio Club AGM weekend Lake Maraboon Holiday Village, near Emerald. (theTARCinc) Nov 6 VK5 Adelaide Hills Amateur Radio Society HamFest 8am! (VK5KC) FINAL FINAL No 60m operation possible in VK While the Amateur Service gained a new band at 5 MHz at the World Radiocommunication Conference last November, it won't be available in Australia and many other countries for quite a while. In Australia, a number of land-mobile and defence licensees have long had primary status in the 5 MHz band. The Australian Communications and Media Authority is aware of the decision made by WRC-15 at Geneva, and expects future discussion on it with the Wireless Institute of Australia. Until the ACMA agrees through the Australian Radiofrequency Spectrum Plan or the Licence Condition Determination, no VK radio amateur is allowed to use those frequencies. There is now only limited access to spot frequencies on 5 MHz by WICEN and Amateur Radio New South Wales the news broadcasts, but these are under their land-mobile licences and callsigns. So just repeating, despite a decision being made at WRC-15, and access possible in some countries to radio amateurs under their domestic rules, no such decision has been made in Australia. Transmitting by radio amateurs in Australia on 5 MHz is illegal, until the ACMA gives its approval, which may take many years. (Jim Linton VK3PC) While the Amateur Service gained a new band at 5 MHz at the World Radiocommunication Conference last November, it won't be available in Australia and many other countries for quite a while. As VK2ZRH made mention top of this bulletin, here in Australia, a number of land-mobile and defence licensees have long had primary status in the 5 MHz band. It may be 12 months or more before those frequencies are available in Australia. The Australian Communications and Media Authority is aware of the decision made by WRC-15 at Geneva, and expects future discussion on it with the Wireless Institute of Australia. Until the ACMA agrees through the Australian Radiofrequency Spectrum Plan or the Licence Condition Determination, no VK radio amateur is allowed to use those frequencies. There is now only limited access to spot frequencies on 5 MHz by WICEN and the Amateur Radio New South Wales broadcast, but these are under their land-mobile licences and callsigns. So just repeating, despite a decision being made at WRC-15, and access possible in some countries to radio amateurs under their domestic rules, no such decision has been made in Australia. Transmitting by radio amateurs in Australia on 5 MHz is illegal, until the ACMA gives its approval, which is expected in 2017 at the earliest. Jim Linton VK3PC ============================== Submitting news items A reminder when supplying HamFest info we obviously can't plug commercial traders "on air", but we at the WIA will put your supporters in this text edition "no worries." If you would like to submit news items for inclusion in the VK1WIA broadcasts, please email your item in text to and don't JUST send url's links but take the time to pen YOUR contribution. To submit audio read "how to submit items" in the weekly news page on http://www.wia.org.au/members/broadcast/contribute/ Remember the sooner you submit material the more the likelihood of it being broadcast in the very next edition of WIA National News. Each item will only be broadcast once, if you want a couple of mentions, please submit different slants to keep your event 'fresh 'and always if the news room is to read your item write in the 3rd person. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ================================================== =========================== WIANews - we've reported...YOU decide. TWITTER http://twitter.com/VK1WIA Societies and Club News Letter Editors can EXCHANGE a feed prior to the actual broadcast date, e-mail Call-backs follow the RF editions, but also for text readers you may lodge a quick reply to let us know you read it, who knows, you might even get a "cheerio call". Thanks to our dedicated band of broadcast volunteers who utilize their time and equipment in bringing you this weekly broadcast. Who and where are they? http://www.wia.org.au/members/broadcast/where/ The purpose of "WIANews" is to rapidly provide news of interest to active amateurs residing in Australia and the globe. We strongly encourage membership in the Wireless Institute of Australia and participation in the activities of local clubs. Opinions expressed in "WIANews" are those of the writers who submit material and do not necessarily reflect those of the rebroadcasters, nor the National WIA, but are broadcast in the spirit in which they were submitted." Material may be reproduced in whole or in part, in any form, a credit to WIANews wouldn't go astray... Who listens to radio? A weekly 'tally sheet' is sent to all rebroadcasters and interested listeners, to get your free copy send a blank email to:- Put the word subscribe in the title or subject field How do I join this National News List? (subscribe for an automatic weekly feed.) Email to from the email account that you wish the emails to go to. How do I leave this National News List? (unsubscribe your weekly feed) Open mail program which sends mail from the address you want to unsubscribe. Send mail to the list unsubscribe address You will be sent a confirmation mail and must follow the instructions given in that mail to complete the unsubscription. Once your unsubscription has been processed, you will probably receive another message confirming your unsubscription from the list, and at that point you should stop receiving messages. National News compiled by VK4BB on behalf of the National WIA. .. ------------- _______________________________________________ Vk1wia-news mailing list http://lists.wia.org.au/mailman/listinfo/vk1wia-news |
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