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Default Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1554 - May 25, 2007

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1554 - May 25, 2007

Now, Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1554
with a release date of Friday, May 25th, 2007 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.

The following is a Q-S-T. Two mayors say that
the Hamvention will remain in Dayton while
thousands flock to the HARA Arena for three days
of mid-West ham radio fun. Hear more on Amateur
Radio Newsline(tm) report number 1554 coming your way right now.


(Billboard Cart Here)

**
HAMVENTION 2007: TWO MAYORS SAY IT WILL STAY IN THE DAYTON AREA

The Dayton Hamvention will remain in the Dayton,
Ohio, area for a long, long time. This, if two
well respected politicians have anything to say about it.

Speaking at the awards presentation ceremony,
Dayton mayor Rhine McLin and Trotwood, Ohio,
mayor Donald McLaurin, both pledged the support
of their respective cities to keep the Hamvention
at its long time home at the Hara Arena. Mayor
McLaurin made it very clear that the annual ham
radio gathering in a very important to the region and its economy:

--

Mayor McLaurin: "-Our pledge to you all is to
work as hard as we have in the past to keep you
here in the Dayton region. We believe that it is
important for the economy. We believe it is
important for our friends who come in from around
the world. And we want you here."



--

Over the years there have been rumors that the
Hamvention was seeking to move to a new
venue. None of these have ever proven
true. Most of the more recent ones were traced
to the Chicago area, where the trail went
cold. No matter. The Hamvention and the local
political leaders have put the matter to rest
once and for all. And Mayor McLauren had these
words of welcome for all who travel to the Dayton area to attend Hamvention:
--

Mayor McLaurin: "We want you to continue to come
here and talk about this region because we will
love to continue to have you (here). And on
behalf of the City of Trotwood, my colleagues and
the City of Dayton, we welcome you here and we
want you back next year. Thank you so much."

--

So please pay no attention to what you might read
on some Internet rumor blog or hear on the
air. The real word is that the Hamvention is
keeping its home in Dayton, and it likely there to stay. (ARNewsline(tm))

**

HAMVENTION 2007: THE AWARDS CEREMONY

As we said, Mayor McLaurin's remarks regarding
keeping the Hamvention in the Dayton area came at
a banquet held to honor this years award
recipients. It took place on Saturday night, May
19th. This year saw three of the worlds best
known radio amateurs receiving accolades for
their personal contributions to Amateur
Radio. First up was Technical Achievement award
winner David Cameron, VE7LTD. Cameron is the
force behind the Internet Radio Linking Project
better known simply as IRLP. In his acceptance
speech he paid homage to the youth of the hobby:

--

Dave Cameron, VE7LTD: "One thing that really got
to me today was the Youth Forum. I at there and
one of the speakers -- actually the first speaker
whose name was Sam from Syracuse-and he talked to
me about how it was that IRLP got him into ham
radio-and that actually almost brought a tear to
my eye because looking at him at the age of 17
caused me to turn around and look at myself 14
years ago and that's exactly where I would have
been if I had my license at the time. So I was
really glad that we got to him and he had a whole
group of friends - there were about 4 or 5 hams
ranging in age from 14 to 18 that were all there
because of the IRLP and it certainly made me feel
good inside to know that my contribution..my
technical contribution to Amateur Radio albeit
targeted the people I had aimed at being the young."

--

Cameron was followed by Special Achievement Award
winner Ed Hare, W1RFI. Among other things, Hare
was honored for his role in building the case
against permitting Broadband over Powerline
communications to take root in the High Frequency
Amateur bands. Hare, who runs the ARRL lab, said
he was sharing the award with Many hams who were all a part of the B-P-L
fight:

--

Ed Hare, W1RFI: To me this recognizes the
strength of Amateur Radio. Many who helped are
just as deserving if not more so. I think of the
hams who went out every day and checked out the
BPL systems and listening. They did not have a
boss telling them 'hey-you done good' when they
went out and did it. They went out. They did
what they did and they gave of themselves for no
more than their love of Amateur Radio."

--

The love of Amateur Radio was something also
quite evident in the remarks of the 2007 Radio
Amateur of the Year, Jim Haynie, W5JBP. In his
acceptance speech, Haynie, a former president of
the American Radio Relay League, paused to relate
a story detailing the success of the ARRL's
Amateur Radio Educational and Technology program
better known as the Big Project. A big project that helped to create:

--

Jim Haynie, W5JBP: "The day that Colonel
McArthur made a contact from the space station I
sat out in the audience with the families. They
did not know who I was nor what I had to do with
it. They had no clue. But what I heard them say
was hoe excited they were that their kids were getting interested in
science.

Now I know that some of you know K1JT, Joe
Taylor, a Nobel Prize winner in Physics. If our
work at the League can inspire one Joe Taylor
every 10 years, then its been a success and I would be extremely happy."

--

All three winners received a rounds of applause
along with a special surprise from Dayton Mayor, Rhine Lin:

--

Mayor Lin: "At this time I would like to take
mayoral privileges and I would like to have the 3
honorees come up because I have Mayors
Greetings for them and then I would like to have
a picture taken with all three of these gentlemen. (audience laughter)."

--

All in all, its likely an evening that neither
Dave Cameron, VE7LTD, Ed Hare, W1RFI nor Jim
Haynie, W5JBP, will ever forget. (ARNewsline(tm))

**

HAMVENTION 2007: THE SHOW

While it will be a few weeks before the official
Hamvention attendance figures are in, nobody is complaining.

--

Carl Simonow WA6JOW/7: "I haven't been here in 5
or 6 years and its just a great as ever."

--

That's Carl Siminow, WA6JOW, who traveled all the
way from Coos Bay, Oregon to attend Hamvention
2007. Another ham who flew many miles was
Californian Dick Mc Kay, K6VGP. McKay has
attended many of the Dayton shows over the
years. He says that this year was at least as
good as 2006 and the great weather outside may
have made for less crowding indoors:

--

Dick Mc Kay, K6VGP: "Its about the same as last
year. The weather is better and there's a few
new toys. Possibly one or two less vendors but it is a good show."

--

Yes, Mother Nature smiled on Dayton this year
with three days of sunshine and comfortable
temperatures. This got many to go outside and
visit the Flea Market making for more room for
those prowling for bargains among the inside
exhibitors. Hamvention attendee Charlie
Gilliland, WA0KDC of Hiawatha, Kansas is a 35
year veteran attendee and he says that less crowding was fine with him:

--

Charlie Gilliland, WA0KDC: "I would say that it
appear to have a few less people and it is a
little less crowded than it has been because they
have spread it out a little bit. So its kind of
hard to tell but I like it a little more elbow room."

--

But the size of a crowd is really relative to
where you are at any given time. And if your
name happens to be Chip Margelli, your callsign
K7JA and you are working at the Heil Sound booth,
you get a completely different perspective:

--

Chip Margelli, K7JA: "Its actually been an
incredible weekend so far. Its now Saturday
afternoon and the crowd has been significantly
improved over recent years. We have seen a lot
of interest in new products and we have quite a
few new items coming out. But overall, there's
just been more excitement this year than I have
seen in a lot of years and I think this bodes
well for the future of Amateur Radio.

--

More on Hamvention 2007 after this. Right now
its time for you to identify your station. (ARNewsline(tm))


--

Break 1

From the United States of America, We are the
Amateur Radio Newsline, heard on bulletin
stations around the world including the W4CN
repeater serving Louisville, Kentucky.

(5 sec pause here)


**

DAYTON HAMVENTION: NEW PRODUCTS

What about this years hot new products. Over the
next several weeks Newsline's Fred Vobbe, W8HDU,
will be highlighting a number of them. One of
the first to catch his eye was at the Vertex
Standard booth. The folks who make Yaesu brand products:

--

Fred Vobbe, W8HDU: Were here at the Yaesu booth
with Dennis. Tell us, what is the new hot
product that Yaesu has come out with this year?,

Dennis Motschenbacher, K7BV: "We have two very
interesting products and both are very
unique. Its been quite a while since we had a
good HF radio for entry level and we have
developed our FT-450 which a radio with a goal
being to be in (priced) at under $1000, weigh
under 10 pounds with 100 watts. It came out to
be a really good radio because we had the
learning curve from the FT-2000 and we were able
to drop that IF DSP into that radio. O, in a
very small package that only weighs 8 pounds,
it's a heck of a (good) receiver and its going to
be a good radio for the desktop as well as being
able to go mobile." (ARNewsline(tm))

--

HAMVENTION 2007: THE FORUMS

More product release news next week, but right
now we turn our attention to the forums. And
according to Forums Chair Ron Moorefield, W8ILC,
this may have been a record year for people who attended the sessions:

--

Ron Moorefield, W8ILC: "Last year we had about
4700 people attend the forums. I think that by
midday on Saturday we were up almost to that
point. So were are probably well above 5000."

--

One of the forums that's always packed solid is
that of the FCC. This year was no exception with
the probable reason being the man that many came
to hear -- the chief rules enforcer Riley
Hollingsworth, K-4-Zed-D-H. His message this
year seemed to be one of our all needing to
respect one another, no matter what mode we choose to operate:

--

Riley Hollingsworth, K4ZDH: To the Nets: Just
because you have been on the same frequency for
75 years that doesn't mean you own it. All
frequencies are shared. If you vary your
frequency, or even if you don't have a net one
night, the radio world isn't going to end.

To the widebanders: If you want to be a
Broadcaster, apply for a broadcast
license. Using extraordinarily wide bandwidth on
crowded frequencies at peak operating time is
rude and selfish and inconsiderate.



To the contesters: Be more courteous. You are
responsible for the frequency you are operating
on and realize that's true even when you operate
split. All frequencies are shared.

To those who don't like contesters: Lighten
up!! Contests are short lived. Use the WARC
bands. Wash the car. Cut the grass.

Learn from the contesters and this applies to you
Traffic net folks too learn from the
contesters they pass information a lot faster and
more efficiently than you do. Contesters are
some of the best radio operators on planet
Earth. If the contesters operated at the same
pace as some of the emergency traffic nets, the
contest would be over after the first few dozen
signal strengths were exchanged!

To repeater owners: Just because you are
coordinated doesn't mean you own the frequency.
Coordination is a recommendation, not a frequency
assignment. Nobody asked you to start a repeater.
If you shut it down tomorrow, what would happen?
People would use OTHER repeaters!

It's no different than leaving your den door
open, if that's where your station happens to be.
If you let people in and they misuse it, lock the
door! Don't ask us to be baby-sitters: That's
what control operators are for.

--

The bottom line to Hollingsworth's message: We
all share one world of Amateur Radio and it is up
to all of us to make it a fun place to
be. (ARNewsline(tm) with Hollingsworth audio supplied by RAIN)

**

HAMVENTION 2007 - THE RAIN PROMO

There's lots more to cover in regard to
Hamvention 2007, and we will have all that for
you, next week. But if you cant wait to hear
more with Riley Hollingsworth, all you need to do
is to tune into this weeks RAIN Report. That's
because Part 1 of Riley's Hamvention presentation
is now on-line at www.therainreport.com. Or if
you prefer, you can dial it up on the phone at
area code 773-249-0720. Its definitely a talk
that all of you will want to hear. (ARNewsline(tm))

**

REGULATORY NEWS: ARRL SUBMITS INTERFERENCE MITIGATION PLAN

The ARRL says that it has submitted a radio
interference mitigation plan to the US Department
of Defense. This, as part of an effort to
resolve reported interference from dozens of 70
cm amateur repeaters to a pair of U-S military
radar systems on the East and West coasts.

As reported in the ARRL Letter a few weeks ago,
earlier this year, the Air Force asked the FCC to
order dozens of repeater systems to either
eliminate interference to its "PAVE PAWS" missile
and satellite detection and tracking radar
installations, or to shut them all down.

The situation affects 15 repeaters within less
than 100 miles of Otis Air Force Base on Cape
Cod, Massachusetts, and more than 100 repeaters
within some 140 miles of Beale Air Force Base near Sacramento, California.

PAVE PAWS radar occupy essentially the entire 70
cm band and is one factor that makes mitigation
difficult. Feeding upward of 1800 active antenna
elements, the broadband radar transmitters emit
an average power output of more than 145 kilowatts.

ARRL Regulatory Information Specialist Dan
Henderson, N1ND, says that the League is waiting
for a response of the Department of Defense
representative to its proposal. Henderson also
says that the ARRL will continue to provide
information as to its status when it becomes available. (ARRL)
**

ENFORCEMENT NEWS: PRETEXTING OUTLAWED

The FCC has approved new privacy rules that
require telephone customers to provide a password
before they can get account information. This, in
a move against pretexting, which is the practice
of impersonating a phone customer to gain access to his or her phone
records.

Pretexting first came to light last year when
Hewlett-Packard executives were accused of hiring
private detectives to investigate board
members. The move by the Federal Communications
Commission comes months after President Bush
signed a law criminalizing pretexting and
imposing prison sentences and other penalties. (FCC)

**

PUBLIC SERVICE: HAM RADIO AND IRELAND'S ROAD RACING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Hams will be helping at the National Under-23
Road Racing Championship. This event is
scheduled to be held in Waterford, Ireland, on July 1st.

The race will feature over 160 riders taking
part. Radio amateurs and Civil Defense
volunteers will help with marshalling and
numerous other event related duties including communications.

This year there will be an even heavier reliance
on Amateur Radio networks than in the past. As a
result, Ireland's Amateur Radio Emergency Network
is also providing the communications for traffic
management and accident reporting. (Southgate)

**

RADIO POLITICS: SM ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED

Back in the U-S-An and on in the only contested
ARRL Section Manager race in the spring election
cycle, Sterling Eanes, AK1K, has been re-elected
to a second term as ARRL New Hampshire Section
Manager. Eanes received 277 votes, while
challenger Russell Santos, K1TSV, polled 236
votes. Ballots were counted May 22 at ARRL Headquarters.
..
Elsewhere, John Dyer, AE5B, will be returning to
the West Texas Section Manager's post he once
held when he succeeds outgoing S-M Bill Lawless,
W5WRL, who did not run for a new term. Dyer, who
ran unopposed in the current election cycle,
served as West Texas Section Manager from October 2002 through June 2005.

Several incumbent SMs faced no opposition in
their bids for new terms and were declared
elected. They include Bob Beaudet, W1YRC, in
Rhode Island; Jim Cross, WI3N, for Maryland-DC;
Dick Flanagan, K7VC, of Nevada; Charles
McConnell, W6DPD, of California's San Joaquin
Valley; and Mel Parkes, NM7P, representing Utah.

Terms for all successful candidates in the
current election cycle begin July 1st. A
re-solicitation for nominations for Section
Manager in Northern New Jersey will be announced
in July and August editions of QST magazine. (ARRL)

**

NAMES IN THE NEWS: CQ ANNOUNCES HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

CQ Amateur Radio magazine has announced this
year's inductees into its CQ Amateur Radio, CQ
Contest and CQ DX Halls of Fame.

This year there are 15 inductees into the Amateur
Radio Hall of Fame. We do not have time to list
all of them, but there are several that will be
easily recognizable. These include such well
known hams as NASA Administrator Michael Griffin,
NR3A, Swan Electronics founder Herb Johnson
W6QKI, along with S-S-T-V pioneers Copthorne
MacDonald, VY2CM, Don Miller W9NTP and Farrell Winder, W8ZCF.

Also being honored this year is ARRL Senior News
Editor Rick Lindquist, N1RL. Maybe best known as
the voice of the ARRL Audio News, Lindquist has
also been responsible the past decade for keeping
the amateur community updated on new
developments, via the ARRL Letter and the ARRL
Web news pages. The honor comes at a very
special time since Rick will retire from
the Headquarters staff on Friday, June 1. We at
Amateur Radio Newsline wish him well along with a
lot of good D-X in the days, months and years ahead.

There are three new inductees this year into the
CQ DX Hall of Fame. Roger Western, G3SXW, and
Nigel Cawthorne, G3TXF, were nominated together.
Both are avid DXpeditioners and have activated
many rare locations with their two-man, CW-only,
expeditions. Also inducted was Mauro Pregliasco,
I1JQJ, the co-editor of Europes 425 DX News.

The CQ Contest Hall of Fame inducts three new
members this year as well. They are Fred
Capossela, K6SSS, Tom Taormina, K5RC, and the late Phil Goetz, N6ZZ.

The announcement of this years lists of inductees
was made public at the Dayton Hamvention on
Saturday, May 19th. Check
www.cq-amateur-radio.com for more. (CQ, ARNewsline(tm))

**

BREAK 2

This is ham radio news for today's radio
amateur. From the United States of America, 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)

**

HAM HISTORY: WW2 HAM SURVIVORS MEET IN THE U-K
Surviving World War II radio operators who
intercepted the highly secret traffic from the
German Secret Service attended a reunion at the
Bletchley Park monitoring post in the United
Kingdom on April 29th. Hams who attended were
previously involved with Ultra, the top secret
operation which was deciphered at Bletchley Park
and disseminated only to those who had direct
responsibility for directing the war.Mike
Coleman, G1YVR, gave the group an illuminating
history of Direction Finding from before WWI to
the present day. Direction Finding was a vital
part of the WW II operations and was directed by
Major Dick Keen with assistance from G5RV, G6LL,
G8LT and G6CJ working on aerial systems and
distribution wideband amplifiers. Another
well-known Direction Finding operator was G2BTO,
who unfortunately could not attend the reunion.
The 1,500 hams who became Voluntary Interceptors
during the war were recruited by various,
sometimes bizarre, means. The RSGB was called
upon to help but due to the sensitive nature of
the work it could not be advertised. The
T-hunters who came to Bletchley Park were mostly
selected via the word of mouth old boys network. (GB2RS)

**
EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: AGREEMENT ON DTV CONVERTERS

In a rare alliance, the National Association of
Broadcasters, the Association for Maximum Service
Television and the Consumer Electronics
Association have actually agreed on
something. The three have filed joint comments
with the National Telecommunications and
Information Administration regarding the $1.5
billion federal program under which consumers
will get coupons for low-cost converter boxes
that will display DTV programming on their current analog sets.

The move was described as groundbreaking by
members of both industries. This is particularly
true since the comments include recommended
receiver-performance standards for the
digital-to-analog converter boxes. That is
something the manufacturing community has opposed for full-fledged D-T-V
sets.

Until now, broadcasters and consumer electronics
manufacturers have often been at odds in regard
to the total digitalization of broadcasting. But
the two industries have now found common ground
in the challenge of how an estimated 70 million
sets will continue to receive TV when analog
broadcasts cease on Feb. 17,th of 2009. That's
the date that all television in the United States
goes digital and analog is relegated to the scrap heap. (Technology OnLine)

**

HAM RADIO IN SPACE: AMSAT SYMPOSIUM SEEKS PAPERS

A first call has gone out for papers to be
presented at the 2007 AMSAT Space Symposium and
Annual Meeting. Its slated for October 25th to
the 28th in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Proposals for papers, symposium presentations,
and poster presentations are invited on any topic
of interest to the amateur satellite program. An
emphasis for this year is an educational outreach
to middle and high School students.

AMSAT does request a one-page abstract to be
submitted by June 1st. Camera ready copy on
paper or in electronic form will be due by
September 1st for inclusion in the printed
symposium proceedings. Abstracts and papers
should be sent to Daniel Schultz by e-mail to . (ANS)

**

HAM RADIO IN SPACE: OSCAR 11 RECEPTION REPORTS REQUESTED!

OSCAR-11 might switch itself on between now and
the 8th or 9th of June. However, due to solar
eclipses the satellite is likely to switch itself
off, almost immediately. Probably after less
that one orbit. This brief period of activity
could occur when the satellite is over any part
of the world. As such AMSAT is requesting anyone
hearing the bird to report its presence. Send
reports via the AMSAT Bulletin Board or direct to G3CWV. (ANS)

**

WORLDBEAT - AUSTRALIA: BIG SHOW PLANNED DOWN-UNDER

While Dayton may be the big show here in America,
another is getting ready foe a fall opening. The
2007 North Queensland Amateur Radio Convention
will be taking place in twin cities of Thuringowa
and Townsville from Friday 21st to Sunday
23rd of September. For an electronic copy of the
Venue and Events notes and a Registration Form
send a message to (WIA News)

**

DX

In DX, word that the West Lancashire Scouts'
Expedition to Renland, East Greenland will be
taking place from the 23rd July to 20th
August. A party of 50 Scouts and Leaders from
West Lancashire in the U-K will be exploring the
ice cap and mountains of Renland. As well as
mountain exploration a number of scientific and
wildlife studies and experiments are being
carried for various academic bodies. The
Expedition will also be operating an amateur
radio station for a considerable period of time.
Operation will be on the 40, 30 and 20 meter
bands using SSB, data and some CW, under the call
sign G3WGU portable OX. QSL as directed on the
air.Special station LZ07KM will be active on 1st
to 31st May to celebrate Sts. Kiril and Methodius'
Day. QSL via LZ1PJ direct, or bureau requests
can be sent to .
Lastly, HF750C, which will be active through the
30th of June. This, to celebrate the 750th
anniversary of Krakow Poland's city rights. QSL
via SP9BRP. Also, you can expect also a large
number of local operators to use special prefix SN0 during the year.

(Above from various DX news sources)
**

THAT FINAL ITEM: MORSE A HIT A HAMVENTION 2007

And finally this week, we return to the 2007 for
a story about the Morse code. Not a sad story of
how hams are mourning its demise as a test
element. Rather it's the good news we received
from Nancy Kott, W-Zed-8-C of the FISTS Morse
preservation society. She says that the code is
now growing in popularity as almost never befo

--

Nancy Kott, WZ8C: "Its been wonderful! People
have been coming through like crazy and I think
the interest in code has absolutely
skyrocketed. Its just amazing. People are
seeing it as a challenge now, rather than an
obstacle and we have been very busy."

ARNewsline: "So the doom-sayers were wring?"

Kott: "Absolutely."

--

Needless to say that Nancy Kott and many other
Morse aficionados are rather elated with this
turn of events. So, the only question left: Now
that Morse is rapidly growing in popularity, what
will all of the hams without radios who live only
on Internet chat rooms have to argue about
now? Well, I guess they will find something. They also do. (ARNewsline(tm)
)

**

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 and Australia's W-I-A
News, that's all from the Amateur Radio
Newsline(tm). Our e-mail address is
. 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), P.O. Box
660937, Arcadia, California 91066.

Two reminders before we go. First about our
on-line poll regarding upgrading now that Morse
is no longer an issue. To take part, take your
web browser to www.arnewsline.org. Scroll down
and watch for the word "Polls" on the left hand
side of the page. Then click on the box that is
closest to your view. As soon as you cast your
vote you will see the current results.

Also, this is the very last call to nominate a
youngster for this years Amateur Radio Newsline
Young Ham of the Year Award. The cutoff date is
midnight on May 30th. That's only a few days
away. If the Award Judging Committee does not
have a nomination in hand by midnight on May 30th its to late.

By way of background, any radio amateur age 18 or
younger residing in all 50 United States, plus
Puerto Rico and all 13 Canadian Provinces can
qualify. Full details and nominating forms are
on our special website at www,yhoty.org. Also
see the Vertex-Standard sponsored ad on page 8
of the March issue of QST Magazine.

For now, with Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, at the
editors desk, I'm Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, saying 73
and we thank you for listening.

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2007. All rights reserved.







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