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Albuquerque Amateur Radio Club
July 2005 Newsletter
Internet Edition
State Leaders Proclaim Amateur Radio Week
NEWINGTON,CT, June 29, 2005 -- Ham radio operators were honored in several states again this year in conjunction with Field Day weekend. Our thanks to all who helped spread the word in their states and communities before and during Field Day weekend.
President Bush sends greetings to Field Day 2005 participants
President George W. Bush has sent greetings from the White House to everyone participating in ARRL Field Day 2005. "I send greetings to those celebrating the annual Field Day for Amateur Radio, hosted by the American Radio Relay League. Across our country, radio plays a vital role in relaying important information to the public and emergency service personnel in times of need," the president said. "By providing emergency communications at the federal, state, and local level, licensed Amateur Radio operators help first responders and law enforcement officials save lives and make our country safer. Your efforts help ensure the right assistance gets to the right people at the right time. I appreciate all ham operators who give their time and energy to help make our citizens more secure. Your good work reflects the spirit of America and contributes to a culture of responsibility and citizenship that strengthens our nation. Laura and I send our best wishes."
[Ed.: This article is from the ARRL Web site.]
ARRL warns against spurious, virus-infected e-mails
(Jun 16, 2005) -- Some ARRL members have recently reported receiving e-mail messages that purport to be from ARRL. These messages suggest that the recipient's account has been used to send "a large amount of unsolicited commercial e-mail," that their password has been changed or some other action was going to be taken regarding their arrl.net "account." The e-mail may be signed by "The ARRL Support team" or "The arrl.net team." Some messages also may show up as e-mail bounces from "Postmaster" or "Mail Administrator." These messages, which include a file attachment, are bogus. They do not originate from ARRL, and recipients of such messages should never attempt to open the attached file. Outside of routine correspondence, the ARRL only sends e-mail to members who specifically request mailings, such as W1AW bulletins and The ARRL Letter.
[Ed.: This article is from The ARRL Web site.]
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