Watts News
Monthly Newsletter of the
Olympia Amateur Radio Society
P.O. Box 2861, Olympia, WA 98507
|
President's
MessageWho Packed My Parachute?
Author: Unknown
Charles Plumb, a U.S. Naval Academy graduate, was a jet pilot in Vietnam. After 75 combat missions, his plane was destroyed by a surface-to-air missile. Plumb ejected and parachuted into enemy hands. He was captured and spent 6 years in a Vietnamese prison. He survived the ordeal and now lectures on lessons learned from that experience.
One day, when Plumb and his wife were sitting in a restaurant, a man at another table came up and said, "You're Plumb! You flew jet fighters in Vietnam from the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk. You were shot down!"
"How in the world did you know that?" asked Plumb.
"I packed your parachute," the man replied.
Plumb gasped in surprise and gratitude.
The man pumped his hand and said, "I guess it worked!" Plumb assured him, "It sure did. If your chute hadn't worked, I wouldn't be here today."
Plumb couldn't sleep that night, thinking about that man. Plumb says, "I kept wondering what he might have looked like in a Navy uniform, a white hat, a bib in the back, and bell-bottom trousers. I wonder how many times I might have seen him and not even said, 'Good morning, how are you?' or anything because, you see, I was a fighter pilot and he was just a sailor."
Plumb thought of the many hours the sailor had spent on a long wooden table in the bowels of the ship, carefully weaving the shrouds and folding the silks of each chute, holding in his hands each time the fate of someone he didn't even know.
"Now," Plumb asks his audience, "who's packing your parachute?" Everyone has someone who provides what they need to make it through the day. Plumb also points out that he needed many kinds of parachutes when his plane was shot down over enemy territory -- he needed his physical parachute, his mental parachute, his emotional parachute, and his spiritual parachute. He called on all these supports before reaching safety.
Sometimes in the daily challenges that life gives us, we miss what is really important. We may fail to say hello, please, or thank you, congratulate someone on something wonderful that has happened to them, give a compliment, or just do something nice for no reason.
As you go through this week, this month, this year, recognize people who pack your parachute. I am sending you this as my way of thanking you for your part in packing my parachute!!!
-- Bart Tirrell
Set up at 8:00 a.m. this Saturday, June 23.
OARS new telephone: 878-0834.
Call Bart at the OARS number and set up a time to run a radio and or log, Sat. 11:00 a.m. to Sun. 11:00 a.m.
We will have a PR booth and a GOTA station.
80, 40, 20, 2m, psk, and ssb will be available.
Dinner 6;00 p.m. will be a great one if you like prime rib.
-- Bart Tirrell
Hi everyone,
I just bought a new dual-band radio and am, once again, faced with the dilemma of what frequencies to program in. This radio has a couple hundred channels, so I've plenty of room to put in everything. The question is what, exactly, IS everything, or what part of everything do I want? So, I went digging. It turns out that there are a lot of "band plans" listed on the web but most of them are on 15 KHZ. spacing, and here in the NW we're on 20. Not that it matters -- it'd be cost-prohibitive to change all those repeaters -- but reminds me of a question I need to ask. Why is it that we north westerners don't agree with the rest of the country's repeater plan, anyway? What a nuisance this 20 KHZ band plan is!
More importantly for me, what channels make sense to put in, what sub-audibles, and what frequencies aren't really worth the effort? Are there simplex channels, or repeaters, where you're not welcome, or in fact, discouraged by some frequency cops? Are there any "secret gold nugget" repeaters you've discovered that you can tell me/us about? Do you have a way to program your radio that conveniently catalogs all those most-used, and seldom-used but nice to have, frequencies?
As you know, I often coordinate events like road rallies and foot races. Road rallies, especially, take a lot of simplex frequencies. I've been using 146.44, 48, 55, and 58, and 147.44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, and 56. I try to assign frequencies to stages that may be running at the same time a megahertz apart, so there will not be much "front end overload" from nearby radios if two stages have operating positions near each other. You'd think there are plenty of simplex frequencies available. But more and more I'm finding packet on non-packet frequencies (like 147.44, 46 and 48), causing real problems for the events. Because many hams only have a 2-meter radio, I confine my frequency assignments to 2-meters, but I'm considering using some 440 for future events. If you help with road rallies and only have a 2-meter, please let me know! Be warned: For you to be most effective, I see an upgrade to a dual-bander in your future! That's not a bad thing -- then you can listen to mountain-top and a stage frequency at the same time!
Did you know OARS has a portable 2-meter repeater? It's just getting final assembly now, and may be in use for the Lakefair Parade. More on this new tool later.
If you have comments or questions, please email me. I'm KI7SS@ARRL.NET <mailto:KI7SS@ARRL.NET>. All the best!
73!
-- Lee
To all District 3 members:
We have two announcements today which will hopefully help you with emergency communications.
However, first I would like to thank Frank, NM7R for his talent, resourcefulness and engineering. The announcements you are about to hear would be still dreams of mine if it were not for Frank, his electronic background, willingness and generosity. He has spent well over 100 hours during the past year seeing to it that this day would be reached. Thank you Frank.
I would also like to thank Kim, AC7YY for donating a vital piece of equipment.
Today a 440 repeater sits atop Capitol Peak ready for District 3 use. It is tied to the link system in Pacific and Grays Harbor counties. You should be able to reach any EOC in District 3 and beyond on this repeater. Hopefully we will now be able to be most anywhere in our individual counties and reach back to another operator positioned just about anywhere else within the D-3 region. This repeater can also be broken loose from the link and used as a simple repeater for a SAR in the Capital Forest; as an example.
You will find this new repeater at 444.950 PL 118.8. (The old Minot frequency)
In addition, a packet system has been installed on Capitol Peak which will allow you to reach the state EMD on 145.630. When you tie into the system either direct or via a node (such as Minot) your traffic will be diverted from the .63 machine to a 145.010 machine and on to the EMD. The connect is quite simple. Assuming you are on .63 and are able to reach CP direct, simply type
c w7emd-4 v n7ujk-10
This will switch you over to the .010 machine on to the EMD. If you use a node on .63 then tie into it and type the above. There is no node to connect to on the peak. Digipeat only.
As you know, there are always bugs with new systems. We are currently experiencing a link problem so at times you may find the link turned off. During those times, the Capitol Peak repeater will be a stand alone system.
Use of the Capitol Peak systems.
The Repeater
Rule 1: Priorities: Emergencies, Nets, General Gab; in that order.
Because these repeaters are for emergency services, RACES or SAR have to take precedence over day-to-day gab. If someone needs the repeater for such a use, they should only have to say so, and the circuit is theirs. It goes without saying that an actual emergency tops all other uses.
Rule 2: This private repeater and two packet stations are open and we encourage general use.
We want you to be familiar with the repeaters. To be effective in times of distress, everyone has to know how they work and where they do (and don't) cover. The only way to gain that familiarity with the equipment is to use it frequently. When it hits the fan, we want you to be able to set up shop anywhere you are sent, and without much effort or dithering around find an effective communications path. This takes practice.
Rule 3: A short QSO is always better than a long one.
Long winded conversations that monopolize the machine inevitably leave potential users on the sidelines, making them less likely to learn about the system. This is counterproductive. Remember, you are tying up at least a dozen repeaters. A series of short conversations or a round table discussion involving several hams in turn are preferred to a single long QSO. This also means leaving room for others to join in.
The Packet Stations
Basically the same rules hold true. It remains to be seen how well this system will work as a digipeater. We want the EOC staff in our counties to know how to use the gateway, and that will mean practice.
There you have it. Please direct any questions to myself or Frank. We would love to hear your coverage report. We hope these improvements will help you in your individual emergency communications program. Please use this system regularly. It costs over $300 a year to be up there so let's use the system effectively and often.
-- Doyle Wenzel, N7UJK
User Guide for Olympia packet station
The Olympia station, located on Capitol Peak, includes a packet station. This is not a node. You should not connect TO it. It is a digipeater, and you connect to another station THROUGH it, using the "via" command. It can be reached directly from the EOCs at South Bend and Montesano. From either of those locations, the following command will connect directly (single hop) to the State ECC at Camp Murray:
c w7emd-4 v n7ujk-10
To connect to the AC7YY-10 Telpac node, use:
c ac7yy-10 v n7ujk-8
To connect to an alternate Telpac node in Seattle, use:
c sea v n7ujk-10 then: c telpac
The installation consists of two packet stations. One is on 145.63, the SW WA EOC Net. The other is on 145.01, the frequency that the Camp Murray ECC and the SEA node are on. There are three call signs associated with the station. The 145.63 station is n7ujk-8, the 145.01 station is n7ujk-9. The Gateway between the two is assigned the call n7ujk-10.
Signals on 145.63 digipeated via n7ujk-8 will stay on 145.63. Likewise, signals on 145.01digipeated via n7ujk-9 will stay on 145.01. This provides a high-level, centrally located digipeater for both frequencies. Signals on 145.63 digipeated via n7ujk-10 will be transmitted on 145.01. Similarly, signals on 145.01 that are digipeated via n7ujk-10 will be transmitted on 145.63. This allows packets to freely pass between the two otherwise independent packet networks. The use of a single connect command through a digipeater, instead of using a node structure, fits within the Airmail software requirements, and should facilitate the future migration to Airmail.
The following stations checked in on the OARS General Information Net one or more times on the dates of May 1, 8, or 29:
| AA7YD | AB7AX | AB7PS | AC7MG |
| K7GUH | K7TAG | K7VRE | KB6LE |
| KB7DFL | KC7LA | KD7AVI | KD7TQW |
| KD7YXY | KE7EJJ | KE7JTU | KI7CQ |
| KI7SS | N5MUR | N7IVM | N7JHJ |
| N7WK | N7WW | NX6W | NX6W |
| W7KDD | WB4LWQ | WB7ROZ | WC7I |
Net control stations reporting for the month were KB7DFL and AC7MG. Thank you for your support!!
The net meets at 7:30 every Tuesday evening on the 3 linked OARS repeaters: 147.36, 224.46, and 441.40 MHz. All Hams are invited to check in.
As of 5/31/07
GENERAL FUND (checking account)
Previous balance $ 3,072.66
Income 0.66
Expenses 33.75
Ending balance 3,039.57
REPEATER / PACKET FUND (savings account)
Previous balance $ 1,003.19
Income 0.00
Expenses 0.00
Ending balance 1,003.19
-- Ed Fitzgerald, N7WW, Treasurer
Dear John,
I have been unable to sleep since I broke off our engagement. Won't you forgive and forget? Your absence is breaking my heart. I was a fool, nobody can take your place. I love you.
All my love,
Belinda. xxxxoooxxxx
P.S. Congratulations on winning this week's lottery.
-- from ajokeaday via Internet
The day finally arrived. Forrest Gump dies and goes to Heaven. He is at the Pearly Gates, met by St. Peter himself. However, the gates are closed, and Forrest approaches the gatekeeper.
St. Peter said, "Well, Forrest, it is certainly good to see you. We have heard a lot about you I must tell you, though, that the place is filling up fast, and we have been administering an entrance examination for everyone. The test is short, but you have to pass it before you can get into Heaven."
Forrest responds, "It sure is good to be here, St. Peter, sir. But nobody ever told me about any entrance exam. I sure hope that the test ain't too hard. Life was a big enough test as it was."
St. Peter continued, "Yes, I know, Forrest, but the test is only three questions.
First: What two days of the week begin with the letter T?
Second : How many seconds are there in a year?
Third: What is God's first name?"
Forrest leaves to think the questions over. He returns the next day and sees St. Peter, who waves him up, and says, "Now that you have had a chance to think the questions over, tell me your answers."
Forrest replied, "Well, the first one -- which two days in the week begins with the letter "T"? Shucks, that one is easy. That would be Today and Tomorrow."
The Saint's eyes opened wide and he exclaimed, "Forrest, that is not what I was thinking, but you do have a point, and I guess I did not specify, so I will give you credit for that answer. How about the next one?" asked St. Peter. "How many seconds in a year?" Now that one is harder," replied Forrest, but I thunk and thunk about that, and I guess the only answer can be twelve."
Astounded, St. Peter said, "Twelve? Twelve? Forrest, how in Heaven's name could you come up with twelve seconds in a year?" Forrest replied, "Shucks, there's got to be twelve: January 2nd, February 2nd, March 2nd..."
"Hold it," interrupts St. Peter. "I see where you are going with this, and I see your point, though that was not quite what I had in mind -- but I will have to give you credit for that one, too. Let us go on with the third and final question. Can you tell me God's first name"? "Sure," Forrest replied, "it's Andy."
"Andy?" exclaimed an exasperated and frustrated St Peter. "OK, I can understand how you came up with your answers to my first two questions, but just how in the world did you come up with the name Andy as the first name of God?"
"Shucks, that was the easiest one of all," Forrest replied. "I learnt it from the song, "ANDY WALKS WITH ME, ANDY TALKS WITH ME, ANDY TELLS ME I AM HIS OWN."
St. Peter opened the Pearly Gates, and said: "Run Forrest, run."
-- Thanks to Devena Thompson
The FCC has issued hearing designation orders (HDOs) to Amateur Radio license applicants in three unrelated cases. All three HDOs released May 24 hinge on licensee "character" issues. The Commission notified David O. Castle, WA9KJI, of Evansville, Indiana, that it was designating his license renewal application for hearing in the wake of alleged misconduct extending back several years and continuing at least until earlier this year.
"Since 1998, Castle has been warned repeatedly to refrain from intentionally interfering with radio communications; broadcasting without communicating with any particular station; causing interference on amateur repeaters; using amateur repeaters without authorization, and using indecent, slanderous or harassing language," the FCC said in the HDO it issued to Castle. "We find that Castle's continuing course of conduct raises questions as to whether he possesses the requisite character qualifications to remain a Commission licensee."
In March, FCC Special Counsel in the Spectrum Enforcement Division Riley Hollingsworth warned Castle to abide by a request to refrain from using repeaters owned by the Tri-State Amateur Radio Society.
The FCC also designated for hearing two applications for new Amateur Radio licenses. In the case of Frank C. Richards of Mooers, New York, the Commission says the applicant apparently had attempted in 1995 to hijack the license of a Frank C. Richards, KB4VU, who lives in Ft Myers, Florida. The New York Richards was initially successful, and the FCC granted him KG2IC, but after the Florida Richards contacted the FCC to say he'd never moved nor modified his license, the FCC directed the New York Richards to explain. On June 2004, the New York Richards turned in his license. While the FCC did not pursue further enforcement action then, it did tell the New York Richards that the circumstances of the apparent abuse of the license system could become a factor if he ever applied for an Amateur Radio ticket in the future.
The New York Richards applied for a Technician license last June 28, and accompanied his application with a letter. The FCC Enforcement Bureau said it was unable to determine whether the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau should grant the application, however, so it now has been designated for a hearing.
"The Commission and the courts have recognized that 'the FCC relies on the honesty and probity of its licensees in a regulatory system that is largely self-policing,'" the FCC said in the HDO.
"The attempt of Frank Richards (NY) to change the address and other information for call sign KB4VU, and his subsequent cancellation of the license in lieu of responding to EB's inquiries regarding the renewal/modification application raise substantial and material questions of fact as to whether he made false certifications, misrepresented the facts to the Commission, and/or demonstrated a lack of candor in order to claim the identity and operating privileges of Frank Richards (FL)," the FCC said.
In a third case, the FCC has designated for hearing the new Amateur Radio license application of Jack R. Sharples of Florida. In its HDO, the FCC identified Sharples as "a convicted felon and registered sexual predator."
"Sharples's felony conviction for at least one sexual-related offense involving children raises material and substantial questions as to whether he possesses the requisite character qualifications to be a Commission licensee," the FCC said. "Although Sharples's felony adjudications occurred more than seven years ago, the nature of the criminal misconduct and the fact that the Amateur Radio Service is particularly attractive to children call into serious question whether he should be permitted to obtain an Amateur Radio authorization."
Castle, Richards and Sharples have 20 days to file a "written appearance" with the Commission. Failing to do so would lead to dismissal of the pending application.
-- ARRL Bulletin ARLB016
The ARRL has again demanded that the FCC shut down Ambient Corporation's broadband over power line (BPL) pilot project in Briarcliff Manor, New York. On May 21 the FCC called on the BPL equipment maker and system operator to demonstrate its complying with all terms of the Part 5 Experimental license authorizing the system, or face possible enforcement action. In a May 31 letter to FCC Spectrum Enforcement Division Chief Kathryn S. Berthot, ARRL General Counsel Chris Imlay, W3KD, contended that it's "long past time that the Commission enforce its own rules," and again objected to the Commission's "inexplicable inaction" in the face of evidence the system is noncompliant. Imlay pointed out that the FCC's May 21 letter made no mention of Condition #1 of Ambient's Part 5 Experimental license.
"That condition requires that if any interference occurs, the holder of the authorization will be subject to immediate shutdown," Imlay wrote. "Interference has repeatedly occurred, and it has been witnessed and verified by a member of the Commission's Enforcement Bureau staff. Yet no action has been taken whatsoever to terminate this experimental authorization over a period of more than two and one-half years. This is inexcusable."
Ambient operates the Briarcliff Manor BPL pilot program under Experimental license WD2XEQ. ARRL testing as recent as late May indicated the system is operating outside of the parameters of its FCC authorization.
The League called the FCC's most recent push to get the company to comply with the terms of its Experimental license "too little, too late and an abdication of the Commission's responsibility to protect its licensees from interference from unlicensed RF devices."
"The Commission's obsessive compulsion to avoid any bad news about BPL has clearly driven its multi-year inaction," the League continued. "Had this been any other experimental authorization dealing with any technology other than BPL, the experimental authorization would have been terminated long ago." The League's complaints regarding interference to Amateur Radio communication from the Briarcliff Manor system date back to October 2003 and included supportive technical reports and test results.
As it stands, the League maintained, the FCC should have shut down Ambient's BPL system a long time ago. The ARRL further objected to Ambient's "repeated misrepresentations in its six-month reports claiming that its Briarcliff Manor BPL system meets FCC emission limits."
New measurements done May 24 by ARRL Laboratory Manager Ed Hare, W1RFI, conclusively establish that the Ambient BPL system, in Hare's words, "continues to operate well above the Part 15 emission limits that are stipulated as a condition of its Experimental license." Hare said his latest excursion marked the third time his emissions testing in Briarcliff Manor showed the system to be operating significantly above Part 15 emissions limits.
"The spectral masks in this system intended to protect some radio services from interference work poorly enough in this generation-1 equipment, but when the system is operated at excessive levels, strong interference is an inevitable outcome," he commented. "By operating this system above the Part 15 emissions limits, Ambient is making it impossible for any electric utility to use results from this experiment to reach any conclusions about the technical and commercial viability of BPL."
The ARRL further argued that the Ambient BPL system should not be permitted to continue operating under the radar with an Experimental license instead of under the FCC's Part 15 BPL rules, adopted in 2004. The Briarcliff Manor system does not even appear in the FCC's BPL database, the League noted.
"Causing Ambient to operate in accordance with the BPL rules rather than allowing it to hide behind its experimental authorization would at least be consistent with the Commission's regulatory plan for BPL, however inadequate that plan is in terms of interference avoidance," Imlay's letter concluded.
-- ARRL Bulletin ARLB017
In accordance with an agreement between Radio Amateurs of Canada (RAC) and Industry Canada, that country's telecommunications regulatory agency, special authorizations allowing some Canadian radio amateurs to conduct experiments at 136 kHz and 5 MHz will terminate June 30. "These experiments have had, as one objective, the provision of data that would support the objectives of RAC and the IARU for possible new allocations to the Amateur Service at these frequencies," the RAC said.
Future special authorizations will depend on the outcomes of World Radiocommunication Conference 2007 (WRC-07), which gets under way October 22, the RAC added. New worldwide, secondary amateur allocations at 135.7 to 137.8 kHz and in the 5 MHz range are up for possible consideration at WRC-07.
RAC Newfoundland-Labrador Section Manager Joe Craig, VO1NA, described some of his LF experiences in "The Transatlantic on 2200 Meters," that appeared in July 2005 issue of QST. Craig also has been in the forefront of 60 meter experimentation in Canada through the Marconi Radio Club of Newfoundland. In 2003, club station VO1MRC worked N1RL in Massachusetts for the first Canada-US two-way amateur contact on 60 meters. There's more information on the VO1MRC 5 MHz Experiment Web pages at, http://www.ucs.mun.ca/~jcraig/5megex.html.
-- ARRL Bulletin ARLX002
At Sunday School they were teaching how God created everything, including human beings. Little Johnny seemed especially intent when they told him how Eve was created out of one of Adam's ribs.
Later in the week his mother noticed him lying down as though he were ill, and she said, "Johnny, what is the matter?" Little Johnny responded, "I have pain in my side. I think I'm going to have a wife."
-- Thanks to Eugene Mouncer
A Sunday school teacher was discussing the Ten Commandments with her five and six year olds. After explaining the commandment to "honor thy father and thy mother," she asked "Is there a commandment that teaches us how to treat our brothers and sisters?" Without missing a beat one little boy answered, "Thou shall not kill."
-- Thanks to Eugene Mouncer
Name Call Address City ST ZIP Phone
Larry Alvar
KD7TQW 3412
Beth Ct NE Lacey WA 98516-9248
360-413-7539
Fred Baker W7SIX 224 Satsop Ave Shelton WA 98584 360-357-2662
Jack Barber W1PRT 4316 Chambers Lake Dr. SE Lacey WA 98503 360-438-5921
Ruth Barber K1IIF 4316 Chambers Lake Dr. SE Lacey WA 98503 360-438-5921
Michael Baxter K7MBB 6216 Johnson Pt Rd NE Olympia WA 98516-9566
Ben Bennett N7IVM 1212 Tabitha Ct NW Olympia WA 98502 360-705-8533
Jon Bennett W7LWB 7132 Hawks Prairie Rd NE Lacey WA 98516 360-459-0697
Thomas Bohon KE7EJJ PO Box 8834 Lacey WA 98509 360-786-4211
Duane Braford WB7ROZ 204 Shadow Ln NE Olympia WA 98506 360-412-1902
Tiffany Braford KD7KHE 204 Shadow Ln NE Olympia WA 98506 360-412-1902
William Braford KD7SQT 2030 Cardinal Lane Lacey WA 98503 360-438-5777
Richard Bullard KD7RAT 2020 Mare Ct SE Olympia WA 98501 360-357-3249
Sharon Campbell N7DHE 9101-24 Steilacoom Rd. Olympia WA 98513 360-491-6460
George Carle N7ARY 1809 Centerwood Dr SE Olympia WA 98501 360-943-3536
Chris Chambers KA7BNS 908 Narnia Lane NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0800
Kristopher Chambers KC7ZWN 908 Narnia Lane NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0800
Lee Chambers KI7SS 908 Narnia Lane NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0800
Marie Chambers KC7MNM 908 Narnia Lane NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0800
Morgan Chambers KC7VNY 908 Narnia Lane NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0800
Ray Chenhall AA7ET 9038 Waddell Creek Rd SW Olympia WA 98512 360-902-7378
Sarah Coats KD7WSH 2413 Woodfield Lp SE Olympia WA 98501 360-491-3749
Daniel Crane
KB7DFL 4310
Glen Terra Dr. SE Lacey WA 98503
360-459-1564
Ken Dahl K7TAG 1120 Palomino Ct SE Tumwater WA 98501-8633 360-534-9357
James Elliott AA7OH 3455 Martin Way #18 Olympia WA 98506 360-456-5571
Ed Fitzgerald N7WW 5006 Lacey Blvd. SE Lacey WA 98503 360-491-2289
James Gibbs AL7BQ 359 47th Ave SE Tumwater WA 98501 360-352-1119
Helen Hannigan KB7JDL 2409 Morse Rd SE Olympia WA 98501 360-352-9189
Ken Julian K7VOX 5915 Chardonnay Dr SE Olympia WA 98513
Sharon Kinder N7SSD 502 S. Edison St. Olympia WA 98501 360-943-6187
George Lanning KB6LE 4129 Green Cove N.W. Olympia WA 98502 360-866-2185
Vaunn Litchfield KD7UJH 7844 Holiday Valley Dr Olympia WA 98502 360-866-1200
Chuck Lund K7VRE PO Box 14729 Tumwater WA 98511 360-319-8715
Robert Lyon AA7YD 7734 Nottingham Ct SE Olympia WA 98503 360-459-9263
Sara Lyon AB7PS 7734 Nottingham Ct SE Olympia WA 98503 360-459-9263
Rodney Maupin KI7CQ PO Box 976 Rainier WA 98576 360-446-1050
Dick McNamara KE7ASF 7526 127th Ave SW Olympia WA 98512
Roy Murphy W3KZT 3042 Carpenter Rd Lp SE Lacey WA 98503 360-491-5227
Tim Nairn KB7UKX 5629 Sleater Kinney Rd NE Olympia WA 98506 360-491-4956
Klaus Neubert AC7MG PO Box 12104 Olympia WA 98508 360-753-1493
Jim Ryan KD7HTG 10505 Ryan Ln SE Olympia WA 98513
Richard Schwender KE7CFA PO Box 8773 Olympia WA 98509
Charles Scovill KC7FEE 6625 Bellevista St NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-1961
Rollo Shaw AB7NE 1809 Sawyer St SE Olympia WA 98501 360-754-9682
Don Shields KJ7NV 1872 Circle LN SE Lacey WA 98503 360-438-5066
Diane Skov KD7YVJ 1754 Circle Lane SE Lacey WA 98503 360-438-5599
Kenneth Smith W7HRY 7627 Cooper Point Rd. NW Olympia WA 98502 360-866-2507
Leroy Smith N7EIE 8525 Mahonia Ct SE Yelm WA 98597 360-458-8286
Thom Solberg N7KJG 3067 60th Ave SE Olympia WA 98501 360-456-3297
Keith Solveson N5MUR 5506 42nd Ct NE Olympia WA 98516 360-491-4278
Charles Stoddard NX6W 1737 Judd St NE Olympia WA 98516
Brett Taylor KC7OQJ 1111 Archwood Dr #371 Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0683
Paul Taylor KC7LA 1111 Archwood Dr #371 Olympia WA 98502 360-866-0683
Owen Ticknor WA7JZM 18124 Sunshine Ln SW Rochester WA 98579 360-273-8975
Bart Tirrell AB7AX 7101 Cavalier Loop SW Olympia WA 98512 360-570-8949
Lori Tirrell KE7FHA 7101 Cavalier Loop SW Olympia WA 98512 360-570-8949
Madison Tirrell 7101 Cavalier Loop SW Olympia WA 98512 360-570-8949
Jennifer Vein KE7CQI PO Box 8773 Olympia WA 98509
Steve Ward WC7I 5034 Meridian Rd. NE Olympia WA 98516 360-456-4249
Larry Wassman W3OZ 6708 Sierra Dr. SE Lacey WA 98503 491-2247
Kathy Watkinson KC7OQM 1405 9th Ave SE Olympia WA 98501 360-943-4352
Larry Watkinson KC7CKO 1405 9th Ave SE Olympia WA 98501 360-943-4352
Jeff Withers W3GE 6010 193rd Ave SW Rochester WA 98579 360-273-8614
Lisa Withers KB7PNX 6010 193rd Ave SW Rochester WA 98579 360-273-8614
If you have already paid and are not listed, please notify the editor so that a correction can be made to the data base. Any address or other corrections are also welcome.