DeFOREST AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - K8GE
PO Box 73 - West Union, OH 45693-0073
SERVING SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1974
SEPTEMBER 2000
EDITOR: WB8IOW - Jerry S. Paquett
http://www.qsl.net/k8ge
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MINUTES OF MEETING
September 12 2000
Barbara Lock - N8HIA
George, KK8J our president called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. There were nineteen
members and guest at the meeting. George welcomes our guest, Whitey,
K8BE and his wife Carolyn, N8ST. The members introduced themselves
with their name and call sign.
George asked for the minutes to be read by Barb, N8HIA. Kim, N8YWX
made the motion to accept the minutes as published in the newsletter.
Karen, KB8QMV second the motion and the motion carried. Barb, N8HIA
had a card past around for all to sign to send to Norma Jean, KB8QNR
who is ill.
Marlene, KC8JXE gave her treasurers report, having a balance of
$2,421.70 on August 8, 2000. The inflows were at zero and the
outflows were $198.00.
The balance for September 12, 2000 was $2,223.70.
Marlene passed a copy of the report around for all to read. Barb,
N8HIA made the motion to accept the treasurer report as read by
Marlene. Ed, KE8FK second the motion and the motion carried.
The vice president report was given by Ed, KE8FK. Ed said that the
net control for September would be Kim, N8YWX and that Karen, KB8QMV
had been net control for August. Ed gave a certificate to Karen for
her doing the net in August. So far there have been twenty-two QSL
cards with self-addressed envelope back for the Special Event. Ed
passed around the certificate he had made up for the special event.
Jerry, WB8IOW made up the information that is printed on the back of
the certificate with flash backs of the club and Ohio.
There will also be a small newsletter put with the certificate about
the Ohio Bicentennial 2003. In all there had been ninety-three
contacts made at the special event.
George, KK8J wanted to remind everyone that nominations are coming up
in two months. We should start thinking about the offices to be
filled and consider if you are interested in holding an office.
Barb, N8HIA said that the Simulated Emergency Test drill will be held
October 7, 2000. Jerry WB8IOW, Ed KE8FK, and Barb attended an ARES
meeting in Columbus, Ohio on August 26, 2000. At the meeting they
discuss the SET drill and the times to do it. It seems they are
wanting to see again how much traffic can be passed. Kim, N8YWX and
Barb will get together and decide what we will do for our SET drill
and let the club members know. Also Dick, W8ZFO will be putting an
article into the newspaper about the Simulated Emergency Test drill.
Radio classes will start September 19, 2000, at the Emergency
Management Agency at 7:00 p.m.
Marlene, KC8JXE had two tickets for the Cincinnati Hamfest to give
away. Kyle, KC8OLS and Dick, W8ZFO were given the tickets since they
had not gotten tickets. Marlene has already gotten the information
about the Dayton Hamfest, it will be May 18, 19, 20, 2001. The
tickets if gotten ahead of time will be $16.50. Marlene has a dead
line to met of November 10, 2000.
So if anyone is interested make sure you get the money to Marlene
soon.
Tom KC8NHS, Jerry WB8IOW, and Don KC8JXC, will be the judges for our
Chili Supper in October. It will start at 6:00 p.m. and supper
beginning at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting held afterwards.
Jerry WB8IOW, said Dick W8ZFO did a real nice article for the radio
classes coming up and posted the information on the bulletin boards at
the schools. Jerry would like the club to purchase two instructor
books for teaching the classes. Linda, KC8JZG made the motion for the
club to buy the books for the club to use. Dick second the motion and
the motion carried. Jerry discussed new types of connectors that can
be used on any radio systems set up and be exchanged without problems.
He is to bring more information to the next meeting.
He said some of the ARES people have started using these connectors on
all their equipment. He thought it a good idea and plans on using them
for his equipment. Jerry would like to see the club buy some of the
connectors and sell them to members in the club who would like to have
them.
Jerry reminded everyone to check their batteries for their radio
emergency power to make sure there is enough water in the cells.
Thanks to Lyle, KC8DDY for bringing the refreshments. As always the
apple butter was enjoyed by all and the bread was delicious. We had
split the pot and Dick, W8ZFO won $8.50. The meeting adjourned at 8:45
p.m. Lyle made the motion to adjourn and Karen, KB8QMV second and
motion carried.
The topic of the month was presented by Kim, N8YWX. She invited
Whitey, K8BE and his wife Carolyn, N8ST to come to our club and
present his program on Digital Modes of Communications. Whitey
set up for demonstration after he gave a short introduction on
how to build and use digital modes of communications. It was very
interesting to all and it sounds like a new idea for some to get
interest in. The neatest part was watching the pictures coming over
the computer screen.
73's Barb N8HIA
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NEXT MEETING
ANNUAL CHILI DINNER
October 10, 2000
Judging begins after 6:00 PM
Dinner at 6:30, meeting to follow
At 7:00 PM
Bring your chili ready-to-eat if you're entering the contest.
Otherwise, come hungry and join us in this annual event.
ABCAP SENIOR CITIZENS
CENTER, WEST UNION, OH
Across from the Courthouse
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DeForest A.R.C. Birthdays
& SPECIAL EVENTS
10-02 KB8VBJ Sheila Starcher
10-04 WB8UJM Al Norris
10-06 Angela Larter
10-20 WD8AIG Ron Bogard
10-21 KC8OIZ Berlin Setty
10-25 N8SND Bill Mangus
10-27 KB8QNR Norma Boone
10-28 KC8NHS Tom McDonough
10-29 AB8AM Mike Bailey
10-31 Judy Setty
11-01 KB8YFA Karen Rohrback
11-02 KC8JXE Marlene Potts
11-03 KE4AUP Tim Dickson
11-05 KB8PPQ Melissa Renee King
11-06 N8WBU Thomas Webb
11-06 K8IN Jerry Grooms
11-06 KC8NHT Anthony Robinson
11-07 WA8BMY George Kreps Jr.
11-07 KB8YKO Beth Clark
11-10 KB8JTJ Troy Dotson
11-13 K8DN Donald Ramsey
11-20 KE4MZN Roy East
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SECTION MANAGERS NEWS
OHIO SECTION HAS A NEW
CABINET OFFICER
---------------
Ohio Section has a new Official Observer Coordinator (OOC) as of
October 20, 2000, Ohio Section Manager Joe Phillips, K8QOE has
announced.
Richard Kuns, KC8TW, one of our most active Official Observers the
past three years, will replace Carl Morgan, K8CM, Middletown, who
resigned after two years as head of the program in Ohio.
Mr. Morgan, in his two years heading the Amateur Auxiliary in the Ohio
Section, had established an ongoing reporting program, maintained a
massive database he turned over to his successor and developed a
working relationship with the Federal Communications Commission about
interference matters.
In resigning at the Ohio Section Conference, September 16 in Columbus,
Carl told those attending the conference as he introduced Mr. Kuns,
he was grateful to all Official Observers in Ohio for helping him
following through with activities the past two years.
Mr. Kuns, who was first licensed in 1981, has been with Procter
and Gamble, Inc. for 27 years. He is married with three children.
Richard is well known in the Cincinnati area for his work with
electronic bulletin boards for several area ham radio groups and
is secretary of the Cincinnati FM Club.
Ohio Ham Radio
Newsletter contest
------------------
Zero Beat, the official newsletter of the Alliance ARC (Columbia
County), is the 2000 winner of the Ninth Annual Ohio Ham Radio
Newsletter contest.
Ohio Section Public Information Coordinator Scott Yonally, N8SY,
announced the winners during the Ohio Section Conference, September 16
in Columbus.
Zero Beat editor, John Myers, KD8MQ, in accepting the award told the
Conference he had returned to editing the newsletter after a few years
absence.
Second place was awarded to The ZARC Carrier of Zanesville ARC (Editor
Danny Grandstaff, KB8RIM) and third place was awarded to the Voice
Coil of Mahoning County ARC (Editor Andy Brincko, WA8ZLK).
Honorable Mentions awards go to: SAARA SPEAKS of Salem Area ARA
(Editor J. Thawley, KC8CPW), Coshocton County Amateur Radio
Association (Editor Ron Carns, N8KRR) and Huber Heights Reflector
(Editor Joe Brassard, KA8C & Jim Ebner, N8JE).
PIC Yonally added an additional element this year by having the
judges, not associated with ham radio, give helpful comments about all
31 entries this year. These will be made available to the editors.
Points awarded in this contest favor content and service to members
over style and grammar.
At the end of the presentation, PIC Yonally announced the 10th annual
contest for 2001 for all Ohio ham radio newsletters who qualify under
the rules.
K8AN HONORED AS SEVENTH SEVERSON AWARD WINNER
---------------------------------------------
Ralph McDonough, K8AN, Adena, longtime ARES leader and known locally
as Mister Ham Radio, is the seventh Ohio Section winner of the Allan
Severson, AB8P, memorial award. The award, issued at the Ohio Section
Conference, September 16th at Columbus, goes to the amateur radio
operator who has given outstanding service to the Ohio Section.
Mrs. Kathryn Severson Saunders, of North Olmstead, daughter of the
late Allan Severson, told those attending the conference, what it was
like to live in the household where her father had dedicated his life
to the service of Amateur Radio and The American Radio Relay League.
Allan, AB8P, who became a silent key in 1997, had served Ohio as
Section Manager and both elected offices of the Great Lakes Division
which meant he served on the National ARRL Board of Directors.
Mr. McDonough was appointed Ohio's first Section Emergency Coordinator
(SEC) in 1983 and he had for 12 years ran the Amateur Radio Emergency
Service (ARES) forum at the Dayton Hamvention. His development of a
local emergency plan for his club in Jefferson County has been copied
nationally and the Triple States Bulletin newsletter, he edits, is
read nationally.
His almost 50 years of public service work, which continues to this
day as he serves as a district emergency coordinator (DEC), has earned
him the nickname Mister Ham Radio in Southeastern Ohio.
"I'm pleased, flattered, and really appreciate the honor to be
associated with the memory of my friend, Allan," said Ralph when
informed of the selection. He could not travel to Columbus for the
ceremony due to family matters.
Joe Phillips, K8QOE
k8qoe@arrl.org
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Lightning Safety
Tue, 5 Sep 2000
This message is a little different than most that I send to the WARN
list. I hope you find it useful. I'm sure many of you are aware of
the unfortunate event that occurred Saturday, September 3, 2000, when
lighting struck and killed a young man on the west side of Cincinnati.
But, since we have many readers of this list local, national, and even
international, I'll review the event briefly.
At approximately 6:00 pm on Saturday, a line of thundershowers moved
through the western side of the Cincinnati metro area. There was
nothing out of the ordinary about this weather. The winds, and rain
within could hardly be considered severe. There was no hail that I've
heard of. Yes indeed, this seemed to be your average, "garden
variety" thundershower.
Being Saturday evening of the Labor Day holiday weekend, many outdoor
activities were in progress. On the west side of Cincinnati, in Green
Township, a 16th birthday was under way. The news reports mentioned
that some of the attendees were playing horseshoes and other normal
activities typical of such an event. Some time during the party,
thunder was heard in the distance. A couple young men from a local
restaurant were setting up a catered meal. Then, seemingly without
warning, lightning struck a nearby tree and the two restaurant
employees.
Someone called 9-1-1. In the meantime, someone else started CPR on a
21 year-old man found to be without a pulse. The other cater, a 20
year-old, was dazed but conscious. Local paramedics arrived within
minutes and began advanced life support. Both young men were
transported to the hospital, where the 21 year-old was later
pronounced dead. The other is recuperating.
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As the Public Information Officer for WARN, I have the opportunity to
speak at many spotter training courses with Meteorologists from the
National Weather Service. I know how strongly the NWS emphasizes
safety, lightning and otherwise. All of us at WARN also emphasize
weather safety to spotters and everyone else who will listen. That's
kind of what I'm doing now.
When I'm not working with WARN and the NWS, I am a Lieutenant
Firefighter/Paramedic with the Green Township Fire Department.
Yes, the same community where this incident occurred.
No, I wasn't working that day.
I have spoken to the crew who responded to the incident
and know they did everything humanly possible to help the victims.
Sometimes it's out of our hands.
It's very easy to get lulled into complacency. In fact, it happens
to us too. There were actually two cells that passed my home that
day. After the first (I didn't really know there would be a second),
I went across my back yard to check my rain gauge. There was thunder
in the distance, but it sounded pretty far away. While returning to
the house, when I got about 15 feet from the door, I received a little
reminder. It was one of those where you see a flash and hear the
thunder at the same time. It was one of those that make you duck
your head. I like watching lightning and hearing thunder, and they
normally do not frighten me very often. Still, this one was
unexpected and much too close for comfort.
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Here comes my pitch for safety. If you are outdoors and hear thunder,
it is time to think about heading inside. That's nature's warning
system. Nobody likes interrupting their carefully planned events, or
the little routine things we do. Lightning can strike many miles from
a thunderstorm. It also doesn't matter if there is only "a little
lightning". Many times we are asked why Severe Thunderstorm Warnings
are not issued when there is a lot of lighting, regardless of wind or
hail. Well, this is exactly why. It doesn't take "a lot" of
lightning to be dangerous. The first stroke, and the last, and all in
between are potential killers, whether there are 3 or 3000 in the
storm. If warnings were issued for lightning, some people would only
seek shelter when warnings were issued. That's a dangerous practice.
So, when lightning approaches, take shelter immediately until it is
well past.
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The young man who was killed in this event, 21 year old James Metz,
was a recruit for the Delhi Township Fire Department and had just
received his Emergency Medical Technician certification. He was
looking forward to helping others. My condolences (and I'm sure
everyone else's) go out to the family and friends of Mr. Metz.
Michael Nie
mnie@cinci.rr.com
Public Information Officer
Weather Amateur Radio Network
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2000 Simulated Emergency Test
October 7-8
The ARRL Simulated Emergency Test is a nationwide exercise in
emergency communications, administered by ARRL Emergency Coordinators
and Net Managers. Both ARES and the National Traffic System (NTS)
are involved.
The SET weekend gives communicators the opportunity to focus on
the emergency-communications capability within your community while
interacting with NTS nets. The SET weekend this year is October 7-8,
2000.
Purpose of SET
--------------
1. To find out the strengths and weaknesses of ARES and NTS, the Radio
Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES) and other groups in providing
emergency communications.
2. To provide a public demonstration--to served agencies such as Red
Cross, Civil Preparedness, and through the news media--of the value to
the public that Amateur Radio provides, particularly in time of need.
3. To help radio amateurs gain experience in communications using
standard procedures and a variety of modes under simulated-emergency
conditions.
Format
------
The scoring format reflects broad objectives and encourages use of
digital modes for handling high-volume traffic and point-to-point
Welfare reports out of the affected simulated- disaster area.
Participants will find SET an opportunity to strengthen the VHF-HF
link at the local level, thereby ensuring that ARES and NTS are
working in concert. The SET will give all levels of NTS the chance to
handle exercise-related traffic. The guidelines also recognize
tactical traffic on behalf of served agencies.
Test messages should carry the word "TEST" before the precedence;
that is, "Test Priority" on phone and "TEST P" on cw. The text
of such messages should also begin with the words "TEST MESSAGE."
ARES units and other groups are free to conduct their emergency
exercises anytime between September 1 and November 30 if an
alternative date is preferred. The activity period should not
exceed 48 hours.
Preparation is Important
Steve Ewald, WV1X
Public Service Specialist
ARRL Field and Educational
Services
sewald@arrl.org
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RECOMMENDED STANDARD 12VDC POWER CONNECTOR
Greene County ARES (GCARES), at its August 28 Planning Committee
meeting, adopted the 30-amp Anderson Powerpole connector as its
Recommended Standard 12VDC Power Connector. All Greene County hams,
especially ARES members, will be encouraged to upgrade to this
standards as early as practical.
To help accomplish this, GCARES will buy connectors and red/black zip
cord in bulk and will set up frequent workshops to help area hams
install these new connectors at minimal cost.
More and more ARES, RACES, SAR, APRS and other emergency communication
groups across the country are adopting the 30-amp powerpole as their
recommended standard. Additional information on the Anderson
Powerpole may be found on the web at:
www.cvrc.net/powerpole.html
www.hamsrus.com/powerpole.html
www.ocraces.org/powrpole.html
www.races.net/sca/powrpole.html
www.andersonpower.com
NOTE: GCARES is adopting the same POLARITY STANDARD as seen in the
above webpages. That is, when viewed from the contact side
(opposite the wiring side) with tongue down and hood up, the RED is on
the LEFT and the BLACK is on the RIGHT. This is the same polarity
standard that the majority of groups use. The red and black plastic
housings slide together with molded-in dovetails.
Incidentally, ARRL no longer has a Recommended Standard. The formerly
recommended 2-pin Molex connector is considered inadequate for today's
VHF/UHF transceivers with higher output power. Thus, instead of using
different connectors for various current loads, one small compact 30-
amp powerpole will handle all common needs including 100-watt HF
transceivers.
If your county does not have a Recommended Standard 12VDC power
connector, Greene County ARES encourages you to consider the Anderson
Powerpole. Or, if you do have one of the older standards, maybe it's
time to consider a more appropriate connector for today's higher power
VHF/UHF transceivers.
73, Fred Stone W8LLY
Emergency Coordinator
Greene County ARES
w8lly@arrl.net
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Special Event Station USCG
Please inform your Club All are invited to contact for a QSL Special
Event Station K3G U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Station Philadelphia,
Pa. : U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, K3G , 1400 Z to 0000 Z October 21,
2000.
Commemorating the Sixty First
Anniversary of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary from Coast Guard Base
Group Philadelphia. 7.232, 14.332, 21.332, 28.332 MHz.
SASE to:
"Special Commemorative QSL"
NM3S
196 Dam View Drive
Media, Pa. 1903
NM3S@prodigy.net
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AMATEUR RADIO SATELLITES
K8YMI Bob Halley
Good news abounds this month. The European Space Agency (ESA) has
solved the guidance problem they had found on the Ariane 5 and will
launch AR-506 on September 14. They plan to launch AR-507 late in
October or early November which will carry our Phase 3-D satellite and
with a successful launch, it won't be long until Phase 3-D is
operating. It has been many years since we began talking of P 3-D.
Several months of shake-down will occur before the rest of us can use
the new satellite but that time will pass quickly, considering the
opportunities for all of us.
Shuttle Atlantis, as STS-106, is expected to launch on September 11.
The crew of seven will open the International Space Station (ISS)
newly attached Zvezda living quarter module and transfer several
thousand pounds of equipment, food and supplies to the orbiting
outpost to prepare for the November arrival of the first resident
crew. The next phase is the installation of the Ham Radio equipment
on the ISS which is currently scheduled on STS-106. The initial
station will include 2 meter and 70 cm handheld radios, a TNC,
specially developed power adapters and the interconnecting cables.
The antenna systems developed by the Italian/Russian/US team for the
service module are ready but cannot be installed until sometime next
year. In the meantime, ARISS has received permission to use the Zarya
antennas on 2 meters.
Shuttle Discovery, as STS 107, is scheduled for launch on October 5th
but may be delayed slightly. It's main cargo will be the Z-1 truss
which is a framework for holding a range of station equipment.
The Z-1 truss, built in the US, weighs 19,300 pounds and will
provide a range of power and heating capabilities for the station.
With Zvezda in place, the US is now ready to begin a series of Shuttle
flights to ISS including; the September supply mission, an October
mission attaching the first segment of the 300 foot long truss which
will also support the massive solar arrays, a November flight to erect
a power tower of solar arrays, a January 2001 mission to connect a
research laboratory, an April 2001 mission to attach a 55 foot robot
arm, an August 2001 mission carrying experiments to the ISS,
an October 2001 mission to attach the central truss section.
NASA is hoping to make as many as eight shuttle flights next year.
MirCorp's Board of Directors recently approved the permanently manned
operation of MIR beginning next year, marking a major milestone in the
company's plan to use the unique facility as the world's first true
commercial orbital space station. The schedule of the privately-
financed MirCorp flights will begin with the launch of an unmanned
resupply spacecraft to MIR this fall, followed by two long-duration
missions with Cosmonauts in 2001. No one yet knows what this may mean
for possible Amateur Radio operation from MIR.
In late July, the popular AO-27 FM satellite had a software problem
develop and we've been asked not to use this satellite while the
ground controllers attempt a reload of the command software.
A major exhibition on Chinese space technology opened in August in
Hong Kong with the first ever public display of a full-scale mockup of
the Shenzhou manned capsule. China's first microsatellite, Tsinghua-1,
is operational. It was launched from the Russian Cosmodrome at
Pletsetsk using a Russian Kosmos-3M rocket.
The newly appointed president of Arianspace is Leo Mondale, a
Minnesota born nephew of former US Vice President, Walter Mondale.
The Saudis and the Malaysians have built Amateur radio satellites
scheduled for launch late in August from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in
Kazakstan. The Saudi machine will operate packet digital store and
forward protocol and the Malaysian satellite will specialize in FM
Digital imaging in PSK mode.
-73-
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Emergency Communications course site moved
The Emergency Communication (EmCom) Certification pilot project
outline and related materials have been moved.
The new URL is http://home.earthlink.net/~w0ipl/emcom-rd.htm
If you experience any problems with the new URL or have any other
questions or concerns, contact ARRL Certification Specialist Dan
Miller, K3UFG, k3ufg@arrl.org 860-594-0340. Miller says the program
is proceeding on target, and Part 1 of Level I is expected to debut in
late October.
The ARRL Letter Vol. 19, No. 35 Date: Fri, 15 Sep 2000
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WEEKLY NET
The DeForest A.R.C. weekly net is held Thursday evening, 9:00 PM,
all year, on the 147.00 MHz+ repeater. All check-ins welcome.
Traffic, club news, information.
---------------------------------------------
PLEASE REVIEW OUR NEWSLETTER SPONSORS ADS, BELOW
---------------------------------------------
PRATHER'S IGA
FOODLINER
107 Walnut Street
West Union, Ohio
544-2643 or 544-5488
Chase Prather - Owner
Russ Grooms - Manager
Connie Bradford - Assistant Manager
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McDONALD'S
FAMILY OWNED
AND OPERATED
BREAKFAST
LUNCH - DINNER
WEST UNION
RIPLEY
PEEBLES
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Blake Pharmacy
Radio Shack
"On the town square,
in West Union, Oh"
(937) 544-2451
For special pricing, tell
Joey Traylor, you're a
member of the
DeForest Amateur Radio Club
& give him your callsign.
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C&D ELECTRONICS, Inc
Radio Shack Dealer
1565 US HWY 68
MAYSVILLE, KY
(606) 759-5027
or
toll free (888) 759-5027
MANAGER
KC4UXD
CHUCK DOUGHMAN
"Experience the Difference"
"You've Got Questions - We've Got Answers"
HAM DISCOUNT
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SOUTHERN HILLS
EYE CARE
DR. HOWARD L. COVERT
125 S. MANCHESTER STREET
WEST UNION, OH
(937) 544-3325
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CUSTOM ELECTRONICS
PEEBLES, OH
937 587-5122
OWNED AND OPERATED BY W8ZFO
SALES AND INSTALLATION
OF
DISH NETWORK SATELLITE SYSTEMS
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J.D.'s AUTO REPAIR
NAPA AUTO CARE CENTER - ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC
4685 CHAPPARAL ROAD - WEST UNION
(937) 544-8586
MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM - 5 PM, CLOSED NOON HOUR
CLOSED SATURDAY & SUNDAY
OWNERS: JD - KB8VLF & DEE - KB8VBH
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SOUTHERN OHIO DRIVING SCHOOL
PEEBLES, OHIO
(937) 587-3194 or
(937) 587-3837
First-Time Drivers
Adults and Students
Remedial for Adults and Students
Owners:
Lyle Lambert (KC8DDY)
Jayne Lambert (KC8LUH)
and
Karen Lambert (KC8LIA)
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EDITOR E-MAIL: wb8iow@arrl.net
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