DeFOREST AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - K8GE P.O. Box 73 - West Union, OH 45693-0073 SERVING SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1974 APRIL 1999 EDITOR: WB8IOW -Jerry S. Paquette http://www.qsl.net/k8ge - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Minutes of April 13 Meeting Barbara Lock - N8HIA April 13, 1999, at 7:03 p.m., the meeting for the DeForest Amateur Radio Club was called to order by the president, Kim N8YWX. Kim asked all to stand for the Pledge of Allegiance. There were 28 people present for the meeting. We had 3 visitors, one became a new member of the club, Tom McDonough who is looking forward to studying for his license. We had two visitors from the Grant Amateur Radio Club, Hal Pryor KB8SUM president of the Georgetown club, and his wife Anna. We welcome the visitors to the club meeting. Kim passed around information for the last time on a scholarship for seniors who are amateur radio operators. If you know of anyone, please give the information for the Foundation For Amateur Radio Scholarship, it is due by April 30, 1999. Last year Derrick Cobb KB8NZT received the scholarship. Ed KE8FK made the motion to accept the minutes as printed in the newsletter. Mike AB8AM second and the motion carried. Ed KE8FK read the treasurer's report with inflows of $178.09, outflows of $101.51 with a balance of $2,737.97. Glenna KC8JXD made a donation of $10.00 to the club and Ed thanked her. Lucius KF8RC made the motion to accept the treasurer's report, Barry KB8OMG second, the motion carried. George KC8HFV vice president reported that he had sent an e-mail to ARRL for a special event station to be held at Adams Lake, April 15, 1999, the time is Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. This special event will commemorate the clubs 25 years. Anyone making a contact with us will be sent a certificate. They need to send a stamped self-addressed envelope. We will operate in the 1422.5, 1435.0, 7225 and 7300, general class frequencies for 20 and 40 meters. We will use the club's call sign K8GE. The information will be in QST. Kim N8YWX said she has gotten the permit for Adams Lake for the special event from ODNR. The general class code practice on Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m., is going well. We are doing it on the 147.18 repeater and want to thank them for the use of the repeater. Also Kim N8YWX had an idea for a fun contact contest, starting midnight April 14, 1999, until next month meeting. You are to try to get all the contacts you can, name, location, power source, and time, turn in your log to George. Everyone is invited to join in, even the surrounding clubs. The net certificates will be handed out next month due to shortness of time. Marlene KC8JXE will do the net for May. Linda KC8JZG did the net for March, she did a superb job since this was her first time. Lucius KF8RC is doing the net for April, we are having real good nets, we always do. Kim N8YWX thanked all for letters of support for Jerry's nomination. The Mock Crash put on by the Carteens will be April 23, 1999. The one's helping with the communications for that day need to be there at 8:30 a.m. There is a dress rehearsal April 16, 1999, and April 22, 1999, at 6:00 p.m. at the Adams County Fairgrounds. Kim N8YWX had a sheet passed around for sign-up, since we will need at least 5 people. The training session for the club will be held May 4, 1999, and May 6, 1999, time 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The topic's can be on what ever is of interest to you. Topics to be discussed so far are: emergency antenna, Amateur Radio Emergency Service, repeater control, ARRL Awards Program, EMA activation and interaction with our origination, traffic handling, CW, special events, and Kim N8YWX has a couple of ideas that may be of interest. Anyone who has a topic please speak up. Kim thanked Jerry WB8IOW, Barb N8HIA, Ed KE8FK, Betty AA8IQ, Lucius KF8RC, Barry KB8OMG, and George KC8HFV for taking a topic now. Kim N8YWX said we have been asked by a ham group in Cincinnati to help with their Flying Pigs Marathon. They need between 75 to 100 hams to help, they have quite a few but need more to help. It is to be lines of communication along the marathon. The race is on Mother's Day, May 9, 1999. Contact Kim if you can help, it would just be for a couple of hours. Jerry WB8IOW asked if anyone who was on the committee had an idea for a site for Manchester. Marlene KC8JXE said that her work building is out. Lucius KF8RC suggested checking out the water tower at the school, if it had AC power. Rick Bowman suggested the Manchester Fire Department, the fire department could be good due to the fact we could use battery power. Jerry said the Stuart link radio is in place, not fully on the air yet. If Gift Ridge packet should go down, you can try 145.00. Sometimes it shifts frequency, especially when there is severe lightning. Peach Mountain site is still up and working. Jerry said he does have to go up to work on some equipment for the EMA soon. The suggestion was made to have the club call sign put on the Peach Mountain site. Dick W8ZFO made the motion and Barry KB8OMG second, motion carried. We will get Bill N8SND to get the call sign with a suffix for Peach Mountain. Ash Ridge still hasn't been completed, waiting on Dayton Power and Light to give the okay for us to take care of the Ash Ridge site. Thanks to Barb N8HIA for the cookies for this month. Kim N8YWX brought lemonade and coffee, thanks to Kim also. The month of May refreshments are to be brought by Karen KB8QMV. Kim N8YWX passed a sign up sheet around for the July 4th Parade, Marines 5 Mile Run, and riders for the float. The run begins at 7:30 a.m., following the race we will have the parade. We will have decorating the float the night before with BBQ after wards at Kim and Jerry's QTH. The events will take place on July 3, 1999. (Editor's note: last minute change, as of this printing, April 27, the parade date is undecided and will be announced as soon as we find out.) Hal KB8SUM wanted to know if the club would like to have one big picnic this year with the Grant Club and the Greater Mason Club. Last year there were 3 picnics held one month apart. It is a way to get to see and meet people we talk to on the radio and never get to met. Kim N8YWX suggested to Hal that they get together with Marie KE8MZP and see what they think of the idea and then plan from there. Pat KC8LUV said it would also be a good time to exchange recipes. There is a fox hunt in Brown County this weekend and it starts at noon. The frequency is 146.46, everyone is invited to join in, Jeff King N1DJS is the fox, transmitting at 10 minute intervals. There are gift certificate to be presented to one finding the fox and last from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lucius explained what a fox hunt is to the members. Kim N8YWX said we need to check out sites for Field Day. We will have our June meeting at the Field Day site with a picnic. Kim asked for a motion to have a picnic at the site for our next meeting June 8th. Lucius KF8RC made the motion and Lyle KC8DDY second, motion carried. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m., June 8, 1999. Hope to see all there! Our District Emergency Coordinator, Jerry WB8IOW gave a talk on Y2K Readiness. Jerry passed out information on Y2K to all present. Jerry talk was very informative and interesting. As ham's we should not have problems. How as ham's can we be involved, it would be communication emergency. We would be participating with the power companies drill, September 8, and September 9, 1999. Most power companies will ask for ham's help, communication help between 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., also on December 31, 1999, we will be asked to help. Jerry said the Red Cross is suggesting we treat this as a winter storm warning and be prepared for a few days to a week, with our food, water, fuel, and etc. Lucius KF8RC said to think of your neighbor and use compassion. Jerry WB8IOW won split the pot, $15.00, congratulation. Kim N8YWX asked for a motion for the club to adjourn. Lucius KF8RC made the motion to close the meeting at 8:53 p.m., motion carried. 73's - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU FACT SHEET FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 445 12th STREET SW WASHINGTON DC 20554 PR5000 Number 206-U April 1999 REGISTRATION OF SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS IN THE UNIVERSAL LICENSING SYSTEM FOR AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS As part of its development of the Universal Licensing System (ULS), the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau will be converting the existing Amateur Radio Service database to the ULS. The ULS is an integrated database and automated processing system that will facilitate electronic filing of applications and electronic access to licensing information. To take full advantage of the features of ULS, including electronic filing, each user must register with the ULS. This Fact Sheet provides information on the registration process. What is ULS registration? Registration is the process of identifying yourself and your call signs (if applicable) to the ULS. By placing this information in the ULS, it can automatically be retrieved each time you file an application with the Commission. You do not need to hold an FCC license in order to register with the ULS. Do I have to register to use ULS? Yes, only registered users can file applications in ULS. If you are not registered in ULS, you will not be able to electronically file an application. Additionally, any manually filed application and any application filed by the Volunteer-Examiner Coordinator (VEC) on your behalf will be dismissed. Note: First time applicants for an FCC license must also register prior to filing an application in ULS. What do I get when I register? Registration offers users a number of benefits, including: Ability to successfully file applications (and) Electronic filing of license renewal applications (and) Electronic Update of administrative license data (address, phone number, email address, etc.) Additionally, you will receive a nine-character Licensee Identification Number when you register. This number will begin with the letter 'L' and be followed by eight digits. (See the "What security measures are you taking to keep my Social Security Number private?" section for more information). When do I have to register? You can register at any time. However, you do not need to register until the first time you intend to file an application after the current Amateur Radio Service database is converted to ULS. At that time, you must be registered prior to submitting any application in ULS. For most amateur radio operators, this will be when you modify your license (i.e., change your address, name, or call sign, or upgrade your class of operator license). Additionally, if you are registered in ULS, you will not need to provide your Social Security Number to the VEC (see the "Do I have to provide my Social Security Number to the VEC?" section). A Public Notice will be issued prior to converting the current amateur radio service database to ULS. This Public Notice will contain additional information regarding registration and licensing using ULS. Additionally, it will serve as notice of when the Commission will begin licensing the Amateur Radio Service using ULS. What information do I have to provide? You must provide your Social Security Number, as well as your name, mailing address, phone number, and any call sign for which you are licensed, regardless of radio service (for example, if you have an amateur service license and a license in one of the Private Land Mobile Radio services, you need to provide the call sign for both licenses). You may also provide a fax number and email address. The fax number and email address provided for registration will not be available to the public. In addition, if you register electronically, you will need to enter a personal identifier and select a password. Your Social Security Number and password are needed to access ULS for electronic application filing. Why are you collecting Social Security Numbers? The Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 requires all Federal agencies to collect Taxpayer Identification Numbers from all persons doing business with the agency. This includes all applicants for and recipients of a license. For most individuals, their Taxpayer Identification Number is their Social Security Number (see the "What if I don't have a Social Security Number?" section for more information). ULS uses your Social Security Number as a unique identifier. The Social Security Number, along with your password, will provide access to the electronic filing features of ULS. What if I don't have a Social Security Number? If you are eligible for a Social Security Number, you must obtain one before using ULS. In general, all U.S. citizens and nationals and individuals admitted for permanent residence in the U.S. are eligible for a Social Security Number. For more information, contact the Social Security Administration at www.ssa.gov or by calling 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). If you are not eligible for a Social Security Number, you may be eligible for an IRS individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN). In general, if you are a nonresident alien who must file a U.S. tax return or can be named on someone else's U.S. tax return, you are eligible for an IRS individual taxpayer identification number. For more information, contact the Internal Revenue Service at www.irs.ustreas.gov or by calling 1-800-829-1040 inside the U.S. or 1-215-516-ITIN outside the U.S. Note: The ULS Report and Order eliminated the requirement for aliens to obtain a reciprocal permit for alien amateur licensee to be the control operator of an amateur radio station at a place the FCC regulate the amateur service. Such reciprocal operating privileges are now authorized by rule. Therefore, aliens operating under the authority of section 97.107 of the Commissions rules (47 C.F.R. 97.107) do not need to register with the ULS. If you are not eligible for a Social Security Number or an ITIN, contact the ULS Technical Support Staff at (202) 414-1250 for assistance. What security measures are you taking to keep my Social Security Number private? The Commission has taken several steps to ensure the privacy of your Social Security Number: Electronic registration on the internet is accomplished using our secure web server or for an additional measure of security, you can register by connecting directly to the FCC's wide-area network. Once registered, your Social Security Number will not be disclosed to the public. Instead, the ULS will generate a Licensee Identification Number to represent your Social Security Number. When retrieving queries, this Licensee Identification Number will appear on applications and licenses in any place where your Social Security Number would normally appear. Do I have to provide my Social Security Number to the VEC? No. For applications that the VEC is required to file on your behalf, you will have the option of providing either your Social Security Number or your Licensee Identification Number to the VEC. We are making this option available to amateur radio operators in response to the numerous comments received from the VEC's and amateur service licensees. To take advantage of this option, you must be registered in the ULS and know your Licensee Identification Number. How do I register? There are two ways to register for the ULS, electronically and manually. Electronic Filing (and) Internet - Point your web browser to www.fcc.gov/wtb/uls and click on the "TIN/Call Sign Registration" button. Wide-Area-Network (Extranet) - Establish a direct connection to the FCC's wide-area-network by using the "Dial-up Networking" utility of Windows 95/98 to call 1-800-844-2784. Once this connection is established, launch your web browser, point it to wtbwww05.fcc.gov/wtb/uls, and click on the "TIN/Call Sign Registration" button. For more information on establishing a dial-up connection to the ULS, read the information provided in the "ULS Information Center" section of the ULS home page (www.fcc.gov/wtb/uls). Manual Filing - You can file a paper application using FCC Form 606 (TIN Registration Form). This form can be obtained using one of the following methods: By downloading it from the web at www.fcc.gov/formpage.html (or) By calling the FCC's Forms Distribution Center at 1-800-418-FORM (3676) FCC Form 606 can be faxed (717-338-2693) or mailed back to the Commission: Federal Communications Commission Information Technology Division Attention: Kathy McLucas 1270 Fairfield Road Gettysburg, PA 17325-7245 I registered manually, how do I get my password? If you registered manually, you will need to call the ULS Technical Support Staff at (202) 414-1250 to obtain a password. Once obtained, you can only change your password on-line using the TIN/Call Sign Registration utility. (See the "How to Register" section for information on how to access this utility.) I registered manually, how do I get my Licensee Identification Number? If you registered manually, the ULS still issued you a Licensee Identification Number. After the Amateur Radio Service is converted to ULS, you can obtain this number by using the system's license search tool to search for your call sign. The search result will show your Licensee Identification Number. Information on how to connect to the ULS can be found on the ULS home page (www.fcc.gov/wtb/uls). Where can I get more information? The FCC provides several resources for information on ULS: World Wide Web at www.fcc.gov/wtb/uls E-mail at ulscomm@fcc.gov Technical Support Staff at (202) 414-1250 General Information at 1-888-CALLFCC (1-888-225-5322), then select option 2. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1999 FIELD DAY BRINGS RULE CHANGE, NEW PIN Participants in ARRL Field Day--the most popular annual operating event in the US and Canada--will encounter one significant change in rules for this year's event, June 26-27. Those using batteries to power their equipment now will be able to charge them while in use. The change affects all entry classes except Class D (home stations using commercial power; home stations using emergency power, including rechargeable batteries, should enter in Class E). In the past, only Class C (mobile) stations could charge batteries while in use. As previously, batteries must be charged from a power source independent of the commercial mains. For the first time, the ARRL is making available annual Field Day pins to show your participation in the 1999 event. You don't have to make a minimum number of contacts or achieve a particular score level. You just have to participate! Pins are $5 each. Field Day groups are advised to collect the money for the pins and send a single order stating the number of pins needed to ARRL Contest Branch, ATTN: Field Day Pins, 225 Main St, Newington, CT 06111. The League will ship the pins back to the club for distribution. The first "International Field Day" was held June 10-11, 1933, billed as "just a test of portable equipment" for US and Canadian amateurs, according to former ARRL Communications Manager George Hart, W1NJM. Hart says then-Communications Manager Ed Handy, W1BDI, came up with the idea of Field Day, which now is in its 66th year. It was not until the second annual Field Day, in 1934, that Handy's Field Day write-up in QST raised the aspect of emergency preparedness. Entries for Field Day 1999 must be postmarked by July 27, 1999. No late entries can be accepted. Participants should read the General Rules for ALL ARRL Contests (see http://www.arrl.org/contests/announcements/99/rules-all.html), which include submission guidelines. All Field Day should include a Summary Sheet and Dupe Sheet as well as supporting information for publicity, bonus point, and other information the rules require. Field Day groups and participants are invited to submit their entries electronically via e-mail. As the rules state, the subject line should include the call sign used, the contest name and entry class. Send electronic entries to FieldDay@arrl.org. Paper entries go to Field Day Entries, ARRL, 225 Main St, Newington, CT 06111. For the complete 1999 Field Day rules, visit http://www.arrl.org/contests/announcements/99/rules-fd.html or see the May 1999 issue of QST. Thanks "The ARRL Letter" Vol. 18, No. 17 , April 23, 1999 and Thanks to the Great Lakes Division Information List Server, operated by George Race - WB8BGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MAY 4, 1999 TRAINING SESSIONS to be held at normal meeting room, in West Union, at the Senior Nutrition Center. 7:00 George KC8HFV - ARRL Awards Programs 7:20 Betty AA8IQ - Traffic Handling 7:40 Ed KE8FK - Repeater Controls 8:00 refreshment break 8:10 Lucius KF8RC - HAMS and the EMA 8:30 Jerry WB8IOW - Emergency Antennas MAY 6, 1999 TRAINING SESSIONS 7:00 Barbara - ARES 7:20 Jerry WB8IOW - Double Bazooka Antenna 7:40 Kim N8YWX - Emergency Preparedness 8:00 refreshment break 8:10 George KC8HFV - Special Events 8:30 (topic open) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DeFOREST A.R.C. BIRTHDAYS & SPECIAL EVENTS MAY 1999 05-02 KC8JXD Glenna Blackburn 05-04 N8JSZ Tim Applegate 05-08 KB8SDA Richard D. Swayne 05-10 WB8SPV Gary B. Trustle 05-11 DeForest A.R.C. meeting 7:00 PM 05-14 Mary Jones 05-14 Dayton Hamfest 05-15 Dayton Hamfest 05-16 Dayton Hamfest 05-19 KC8LVE Pat Ellis 05-22 9:30 AM Portsmouth test session 05-25 KC8JZG Linda Larter 05-26 KC8HFV George H. Larter 05-26 KC8HZB Thomas O. James 06-04 WB8IOW Jerry S. Paquette 06-08 DeForest A.R.C. meeting 7:00 PM - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - APRIL NET CONTROL MARLENE KC8JXE RILEY HOLLINGSWORTH PUTS IN SURPRISE NAB APPEARANCE Amateur Radio rules enforcer Riley Hollingsworth, K4ZDH, got thunderous applause from those attending an Amateur Radio reception April 21 at the National Association of Broadcasters convention in Las Vegas. The annual get-together for hams drew upwards of 1000 people. Hollingsworth's boss, FCC Compliance and Information Bureau Chief Richard D. Lee, was introduced by Ed Williams, W8APE, after Lee said he wanted to talk to the group. He, in turn, introduced FCC Compliance Division Chief Pamera Hairston and two staffers from the FCC's Los Angeles Field Office. Lee then sprang the surprise. Last year, Lee said, he'd promised the FCC would do Amateur Radio enforcement. This year, the FCC had Riley Hollingsworth, K4ZDH, doing a great job. "When I turned Riley loose, I said, 'look, you're going to be going all over the place. How can I get in touch with you?''' Lee recalled. "And he said, 'Boss, I'm like Batman, it's real simple. All you have to do is call out K4ZDH, Riley, are you around. and I'll show up, I'll be there.'" So Lee gave it a try. "K4ZDH, Riley, are you around?" After a pause, from the back of the room Hollingsworth piped up, "Here I am," and came forward to address the gathering. And the crowd, as they say, went wild. Hollingsworth credited both Lee and Hairston for setting the events in motion to secure better Amateur Radio enforcement. "Pam and Rich went to the chairman [William Kennard] last October and asked for amateur enforcement," he said. "At the time they went and asked for it, they were totally loaded up with pirate broadcaster cases, and the last thing they needed was more work." But Hollingsworth said Lee, a former Marine, was serious about enforcement and, like the Marines, wants it done right. "They not only want all fronts covered, but they want them at the same time," he said. As Hollingsworth prepared to leave the podium, Lee got the last laugh by quipping, "So, are we going to take this opportunity to re-test everybody?" The NAB convention wrapped up April 22.--thanks to Brad Wyatt, K6WR, and Amateur Radio Newsline's Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF Thanks "The ARRL Letter" Vol. 18, No. 17 , April 23, 1999 and Thanks to the Great Lakes Division Information List Server, operated by George Race - WB8BGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EAS LEGAL PROBLEMS Meanwhile, the company that developed the technology that the Emergency Alert System is based on may have to fight to get paid for its use by broadcasters and others. This, after complaints from National Association of Broadcasters and the National Weather Service have lead the U-S Patent and Trademark office to re-examine for a third time a patent it issued for the system. According to the publication Broadcasting and Cable, Quad Dimension Incorporated developed the circuitry is included in all versions of the Emergency Alert System. So last December, Q-D-I sent letters to broadcasters asking them to pay royalty fees of about fifteen dollars a month for its use. But the N-A-B argues that broadcasters should not be obligated to pay a copyright fee because the government gives them no option other than to use the Q-D-I technology. Q-D-I obtained a patent for the technology in June 1992. The FCC said it is looking into the matter. Meanwhile, broadcasters seem to be totally ignoring the Q-D-I payment demand. While ham radio is included in the overall Emergency Alert System plan, to date few radio amateurs have seen fit to become involved in the program. Unlike broadcasters, hams and ham radio repeaters can use less expensive consumer grade or even home built EAS decoders. THANKS TO NEWSLINE 1132 in care of Andy Jarema N6TCQ, Post Office Box 660937, Arcadia California, Zipcode: 91066. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RE-TESTS AND SHORT TERM RENEWALS The FCC is now using a pair of old enforcement tools in a new way. If you seriously break the rules you may wind up being called in for a re-test and you may wind up with a short time license. THANKS TO NEWSLINE 1132 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1999 DeForest ARC Officers President - Kim - N8YWX Vice-President - George - KC8HFV Secretary - Barbara - N8HIA Treasurer - Ed - KE8FK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 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 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - McDONALD'S FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED BREAKFAST LUNCH - DINNER WEST UNION RIPLEY PEEBLES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 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. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 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 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BRADFORD & GUSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY 202 N. Pleasant West Union, OH (937) 544-2397 Jack Bradford - Agent KA8URK HOME - AUTO - FARM BUSINESS - LIFE RISK - HAIL LIFE & HOSPITALIZATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SOUTHERN HILLS EYE CARE DR. HOWARD L. COVERT 125 S. MANCHESTER STREET WEST UNION, OH (937) 544-3325 Licensed Optician Kim - N8YWX - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CUSTOM ELECTRONICS PEEBLES, OH 937 587-5122 OWNED AND OPERATED BY W8ZFO SALES AND INSTALLATION OF DISH NETWORK SATELLITE SYSTEMS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 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 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EDITOR E-MAIL: paquette@ieee.org - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -