ARES NCS Roster and Preamble
QST, QST, QST, [Date:
_________ Check-Ins ________]
This is (Call Sign) , my name is (Name),
Net Control for the Stevens
This Net meets every Sunday at 7:30pm on the 146.62
repeater and when linked the 147.06 repeater, which has a PL tone of 77. We
also meet quarterly in January, April, July and October in Colville on the 3rd
Wednesday at 6:00pm at the Sheriff’s Ambulance Bldg. Other training dates may
be added as needed.
Participation in this net is open to all amateur radio
operators. Visiting stations will be invited to check in at the conclusion of
the roll call.
The purpose of this net is to provide training and
coordination concerning the
Now calling for any stations with bulletins or
announcements.
Now calling for ARES/RACES Officials from surrounding
counties: ________________
___________________________________________________________________________
This is (Call-Sign) now calling for ARES members in
alphabetical order by call sign suffix:
A-F G-L M-Q R-T U-Z
KG7 CPK Rolly__ W7 JWT Jim ___ KE7
TEG Tom
___
KI7 FDU Baron ___ KF7 NTC Ken ___ N7
YRT Guy ____
KD7 FIZ Bob ___ KF7 SYS Michael __ WB7
WUQ Malcolm ___
KC7 H Bruce ___ KE7 TDY Jason ___
KK4 UZB Tony ___
Now calling for any late or missed member stations. *Assign Alternate
NCS*
Now calling for any visiting stations. Please
identify with your call-sign, name and location.
_Richard_KI7EPL_[_]_______________________________________________________________
The training topic for this evening will be:
________________________________________:
Updated: May 1, 2019
I would like to thank everyone for checking in this
evening. I hope you have a safe and productive week ahead. This is Net Control closing the S.C. ARES
Net, (Call Sign) CLEAR!
Suggested Training Topics
Since we are an ARES (Amateur
Radio Emergency Services) function it would be appropriate to provide training
that covers emergency responses to events in various ways. The following are
some ideas that may be beneficial. NCS should spend no more than 10 minutes
presenting the information in order to give time for each station to add their
feed-back.
1.
Type of equipment
we should have ready in case of a deployment?
2.
Types of events
we could be deployed to? Use some examples.
3.
What to expect
once onsite of an event? Use some examples.
4.
What type of
communications to expect to see/use at some event?
5.
How to handle the
stress while deployed?
6.
Having a family
plan in case of emergency that includes some type of deployment?
7.
Different
programs for Digital Comms?
8.
What antennas are
good for mobile / tactical events?
9.
What type of
radio protocols can we expect to encounter? It will vary depending on who we
are working with, i.e. FEMA, DOD, etc.
The topic pool for this type
of training is probably endless. We need
to focus on what to expect in our AO (Area of Operations) and what difficulties
we can expect to encounter during any event. What procedures will we implement
in case of poor propagation – learning what relay stations are available to
us.
Please address all questions
to Michael KF7SYS (509) 684-7632 Stevens County EC