QRZ! Ham Radio 1/QRZ Ham Radio Callsign Database - December 1993.iso/ucsd/races/1987.001

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             * * * * * End 1986 Bulletins * * * * *


                  STATE RACES BULLETINS - 1987

TO:    ALL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIES/OFFICES via your Amateurs
       ALL RACES OPERATORS (via W6NKR every Monday except holidays
                            on 3545.5 KHz at 1900 hrs CW 15 WPM and
                            1930 hrs LSB 60 and 100 WPM radioteletype)
       ALL OES REGIONS
       ALL AMATEURS IN CA  (via your local scheduled nets)
FROM:  W6HIR HEADQUARTERS STATE OES SACRAMENTO

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  01/87
SUBJECT:              EQUIPMENT LIABILITY
     1. QUESTION: WHAT RECOURSE DO I HAVE IF ANY OF MY EQUIPMENT
IS DAMAGED OR LOST ON A RACES MISSION?
     ANSWER:  An official answer to this question is pending from
the Director of State OES.  To date, it has been understood and
accepted that the volunteer is solely responsible for his
property used when his volunteer services are accepted by a local
government or the C.A.P.  The volunteer may seek relief through
his insurance company and/or a casualty loss in his tax returns
filed with the IRS.  Any volunteer seeking relief for an out-of-
pocket expense or loss should address their concerns to the local
government agency to which they are a part.  If they are
concerned in this area they should probably obtain their local
government's policy or position in this matter before continuing
as a volunteer.
     2. QUESTION:  What if a local government commandeers a
volunteer's equipment or property, such as appropriating a
private vehicle?
     ANSWER:  Submit a claim to that government.
     3. QUESTION:  If I don't get satisfaction from my
government, can I go to the next highest jurisdiction?
     ANSWER:  No.  If you are with a city RACES, for example, you
are serving only that city jurisdiction--even if city, county
and/or State RACES may be involved with the same mission.
Volunteers cannot serve more than one jurisdiction at any given
time.  This latter point may be the least understood by many
volunteers and should be emphasized by all State, county and city
OES personnel--both paid and volunteer staff.
Signed/ Stan Harter, KH6GBX, CA State RACES Coordinator
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on Monday, January 26, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  02/87
SUBJECT:           MONO COUNTY HAMS WANTED
Are there any hams in Mono County?  Several sources say there are
only two hams in the entire county. Can this be true? Mono County
OES wants to contact every ham living in Mono County. Please
notify us callsign and any other info by return message via the
CCDN, mail, or WESTNET packet to W6HIR @ WA6NWE. Are there any
Mono hams out there?
Sgd/Marion Henson, W6NKR, CA State Chief RACES Officer

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  03/87
SUBJECT:            COUNTY-STATE COMMUNICATIONS LINKS
ATTENTION:  COUNTY RACES OFFICERS
     Counties activated should upcome a circuit to your OES
Region ASAP to maintain intelligence flow and mutual aid support
because it is often impossible to reach you by telephone.

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  04/87
SUBJECT:                  RACES PAMPHLETS
Many of you have asked for the subject FEMA Number L-136/July 83
pamphlets. We are out of stock and FEMA Washington D.C. advises
us that they are being reprinted. We are on back order for two
thousand copies.  We call your attention, however, to a similar
pamphlet prepared by the San Diego County OES which we feel is a
superior publication. It shows in detail what RACES can really do
if it is trained and organized. We recommend it to all RACES
units.  Call San Diego (619)-565-5080 for a copy or State OES
RACES at [phone].

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  05/87
SUBJECT:                           NEWS
A high frequency log periodic antenna was installed at OES
headquarters in Sacramento by the efforts of 11 hams, two
commercial sky hook crane operators, three Sacramento
firefighters with a 150-foot snorkel and 6 State employees.
The hams assembled the KLM 40-through-10 meter log periodic on
the ground and awaited less windy weather before it was hoisted
atop a 75-foot tower.    A special thanks to these hams for a job
well done:  Les Ballinger WA6EQQ, Herb Bennett KA6VHF,  Jim
Buckman N6HOS,  Bob Cloud W6CFQ,  Keith Crandall K6QIF,  Marion
Henson W6NKR,  Herb Hildebrand W6UBI,  Chris Huber N6ICW, Norm
Nelson KA6YRC,  and Jim Pratt N6IG. The antenna is connected to a
Kenwood 930S HF radio at the State OES Headquarters RACES radio
station W6HIR.
Sgd/Stan Harter, KH6GBX, State RACES Coordinator

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  06/87
SUBJECT:            MAILED BULLETINS TO BE REDUCED
     If you received this Bulletin by mail and the envelope had a
black dot pasted on it, we may stop mailing them to you after the
end of March.  Budget cuts make it necessary to reduce the mailed
bulletins to a minimum.  The primary purpose of the mailed
Bulletins is to provide RACES information for amateur radio
publications.  Some clubs have been providing us copies of their
newsletters.  Many have not.  Since the medium is radio, it is
reasonable that the maximum distribution and training value be
done over the CCDN (California Civil Defense Net) on Mondays
3545.5 KHz 1900 hours CW and 1930 RATT.  We will continue, of
course, to place the State RACES Bulletins in all the WESTNET
packet mailboxes.
     If you are affected, we will welcome your justifications to
keep receiving them by mail by return CCDN message, U.S. mail, or
packet message (W6HIR @ WA6NWE).
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on March 9, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  07/87
SUBJECT:             NEW STATE OES REGION MANAGER IS A HAM
The Director has appointed Alfred (Al) Kelly as Manager, State
OES Region 3 in Redding.  Al replaces Lynn Roberts who retired.
Al joined OES in 1978 as a Communications Coordinator at the
Region 1 Los Angeles office.  In 1979 he was reassigned to Region
3 and 4 office as Communications Coordinator responsible for the
24 northeastern counties.  Al is know to many of you as N6ECP and
the Region 3 RACES Coordinator.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on March 16, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  08/87
SUBJECT:             KINGS COUNTY GOES RACES
On February 19, 1987, approximately 40 hams showed up at the
County Government Center to be sworn in by the Kings County OES
in Hanford.  Many representatives of each law enforcement agency
of the County were present, including some city and county
officials.  Jude Dunham, County OES, gave a short talk and a film
was shown.  Sheriff Tom Clark then did the honors of swearing in
the hams as RACES members.  All those present have received their
ID cards.  Dunham and Dave Brown, KI6OR, are working on a
training program.  More hams will be sworn in at a later date.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on March 23, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR    709
SUBJECT:            NATIONAL DISPATCHER'S WEEK
National Dispatcher's Week is April 12-18, 1987 throughout the
nation.  The Governor's Office of Emergency Services salutes all
the dispatchers, telecommunicators, 9-1-1 operators and others
who work around the clock in public safety communications
centers.  Seldom seen and appreciated by the public, they are the
front line link between the public safety agencies and the public
they serve.  RACES operators should visit a nearby dispatch
center and receive a briefing on their duties and skills required
to better appreciate the workload and stress.  It can be a tough
job.  Dispatchers--we salute you.  RACES operators--take them a
copy of this statewide bulletin.
Sgd/Stan Harter, KH6GBX, State RACES Coordinator
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on March 30, 1987
                                  Discussion:
                 RACES (RADIO AMATEUR CIVIL EMERGENCY SERVICE)
RACES operators are Amateur Radio operators (not C.B.) enrolled
in and assigned to the State or a county or city government to
provide that government emergency communications skills and
resources.  RACES systems may supplement, augment or replace
public safety systems overloaded or rendered inoperative due to a
natural or manmade disaster.  They are all unpaid volunteers.
RACES personnel are, in effect, deputy communicators--enrolled
and sworn in by their local government.  Contact your local or
State Office of Emergency Services for details.
                     "CODE FOUR, TEN-SEVEN"

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  710
SUBJECT:                      CALIFORNIA DAMS
     A data management system for the California Office of
Emergency Services Dam Safety Program will be on-line by this
spring.  The system will track the status of more than 2,000
California dams under state jurisdiction.  Information will be
retrievable on the type of dam, the date that the area below the
dam was last inspected, and the status of the local planning for
a potential dam failure.  For more information, contact Dave
Zocchetti, Planning Division, [phone].
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on April 6, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  11/87           (PACKET "RACESBUL.711")
SUBJECT:            EMERGENCY RESPONSE INSTITUTE
ATTENTION:  Emergency Management Agency Coordinators via Amateur
Radio
     Close to two hundred people attended the 1st Emergency
Response Institute seminar in San Jose on March 28-29.  It was
attended by ARES, RACES and other interested hams plus
representatives and speakers from Federal, State, and local
public safety and emergency management agencies.  There were many
"how to" sessions to better equip the participants to work
together and support public agencies.  Some came from as far away
as San Luis Obispo, Siskiyou and Kern counties.
     Congratulations to Dave Larton, N6JQJ, and his staff for
putting on a most worthwhile seminar.
     If there is another ERI next year we will urge attendance by
all RACES Radio Officers in Northern California as recommended
and necessary training.
     A detailed report is available to agencies requesting one.
Sgd/Stan Harter, KH6GBX
Amateur Radio Service Coordinator
     SERVICE NOTE:  Demonstrate your communications capability by
providing a copy of this message to your local city and/or county
emergency management agency.  Commencing next week will be series
of messages specifically for all such agencies via Amateur Radio.
The messages will address problem areas that exist between
Amateur Radio and some local governments in California that were
brought out at the ERI in San Jose.  The delivery of these
bulletins depends entirely on you in most cases. This often is
the means by which you stay in touch with your local emergency
management agencies.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on April 11, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  12/87               (PACKET:
RACESBUL.712)
ATTENTION:  ALL EMERGENCY SERVICES AGENCY COORDINATORS
SUBJECT:       RACES PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS - PART 1
     This is the first is a series of messages specifically for
OES/emergency management agencies.  They are the outcome of the
most commonly identified problems between volunteers and some
emergency management agencies at the recent Emergency Response
Institute in San Jose.  The use of Amateur Radio operators in a
structured program by local governments is called RACES---Radio
Amateur Civil Emergency Service.  Every county in California
should have a RACES unit.  Legislative hearings in 1983 took the
State to task for letting RACES disappear in most areas in
California and directed the State OES to bring the RACES back on
line and take its place with other local government volunteer
programs such as those for reserve deputy sheriffs, reserve
police officers, volunteer firefighters, etc.  RACES is a part of
your government.  It is not a separate, detached or outside
organization. RACES volunteers are your government's deputy
communications personnel, your reserve of Amateur Radio
operators.  They comprise a pool of skilled
communicators with reliable and sophisticated radio systems at no
cost to the government.  They are entitled to the privilege of
being enrolled in RACES in every county or community in
California.
     RACES Radio Officers are appointed by the State, county and
city emergency management agencies they serve.  (To be continued).
Sgd/Stanly E. Harter, KH6GBX
Assistant Chief, Telecommunications Division
Amateur Radio Service Coordinator
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on April 20, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  13/87               (PACKET:  RACESBUL.713)
ATTENTION:     ALL EMERGENCY SERVICES AGENCY COORDINATORS
SUBJECT:       RACES PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS - PART 2
     RACES Radio Officers are appointed by the State, county and
city emergency management agencies they serve.  They are a part
of the agency staff and expected to be treated as such.  The
Radio Officer should be provided a job description, provided the
organization practices and policies, learn the relationships to
other agencies, attend staff meetings, may be sent to training
sessions/seminars, provided space to work and resources to carry
out the management of a program that would otherwise be staffed
by a paid position in past years.  In short, the Radio Officer
should be made to feel a part of your staff as would a paid
employee.  We, in turn, expect the same interest, professionalism
and dedication from any RACES Radio Officer.
     We can appreciate that it may be difficult for emergency
services managers to accept this if you have never had an unpaid
volunteer on your staff.                (TO BE CONTINUED)
Sgd/STANLY E. HARTER, KH6GBX
Assistant Chief, Telecommunications Division
Amateur Radio Service Coordinator
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on April 27, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  14/87               (PACKET:  RACESBUL.714)
ATTENTION:     ALL EMERGENCY SERVICES AGENCY COORDINATORS
SUBJECT:            RACES PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS - PART 3
We can appreciate that it may be difficult for emergency services
managers to accept this who have never had an unpaid volunteer on
your staff.  It can also be difficult to grasp the RACES program
where it has been dead in many areas for up to 20 years.  The
State legislature has mandated that this oversight be corrected.
This, coupled with reduced budgets, makes the use of skilled
volunteers in law enforcement, fire suppression, search and
rescue, and communications sound and practical.
     Amateur Radio operators are a valuable resource of skills
and in-place communications systems and equipment at no cost to
government.  Their availability and usage is called the RACES
program.  In short, they are assigned directly To you or to
whomever you have delegated the emergency communications
function.                         (To be continued.)
Sgd/STANLY E. HARTER, KH6GBX
Assistant Chief, Telecommunications Division
Amateur Radio Service Coordinator
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on May 4, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  15/87               (PACKET:  RACESBUL.715)
ATTENTION:     ALL EMERGENCY SERVICES AGENCY COORDINATORS
SUBJECT:            RACES PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS - PART 4
     RACES is managed by you or by the department to whom you
have delegated the emergency communications function.
     The RACES Radio Officer is not a paper assignment just to
place a name in a plan or a doomsday roster and then forget about
it.  We have, unfortunately, received reports of some
jurisdictions where this seems to be the case.
     Are you faced with any of these problems?
     1. The OES agency does not understand the RACES program,
lacks information, is misinformed by outsiders, and/or is unaware
that every county and State OES Region should have an active
RACES unit.  There are many city RACES units as well but, for
good management reasons, we do not generally advocate new RACES
units in cities of under 500,000 population.  A particularly
troublesome emergency management problem exists if there are city
RACES units in a county that has no bona fide county RACES
program.  Our office will he pleased to work with you to
successfully overcome any of these shortcomings.  Simply call us
at [phone].                       (To be continued)
Sgd/STANLY E. HARTER, KH6GBX
Assistant Chief, Telecommunications Division
Amateur Radio Service Coordinator
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on May 11, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  16/87               (PACKET:
RACESBUL.716)
ATTENTION:     ALL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY COORDINATORS
SUBJECT:            RACES PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS - PART 5
     2.  The RACES officer is not adequately fulfilling the
expectations of the position.  Have you provided a written job
description?  This office will provide model Radio Officer and
Communicator job descriptions for the asking.
     3.  The RACES Radio Officer is not the right manager for the
job.  Can you rectify this problem through closer supervision,
assistance from our office, or by replacing the individual?
     4.  Failure to integrate and maintain close and harmonious
relations with ARES--the Amateur Radio Emergency Service
sponsored by the American Radio Relay League.  All ARES members
should be enrolled in RACES, but the individual's preferences
should be respected by categorizing each RACES member as 1st
level response, 2nd level, and so forth.  This is the job of the
Radio Officer and his/her staff.
     5.  Failure to permit the RACES personnel to be used as
frequently as possible in exercises, special events for training
purposes, and real emergencies.  Volunteers will not perform, and
cannot be expected to perform, in the manner you expect if they
are not either trained or used on a regular basis.
                              (To be continued)
Sgd / STANLY E. HARTER, KH6GBX For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on May 18, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  17/87               (PACKET:  RACESBUL.717)
ATTENTION:     ALL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY COORDINATORS
SUBJECT:            RACES PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS - PART 6
     6.  Radio Officer failing to stop by the office at least
once or twice a month as a bare minimum.  Failure to do so can
excuse the OES agency from observing step number 7.  Failure to
do so will also doom your RACES unit and program to failure.
     7.  OES agency's failure to remember that the Radio Officer
is a regular member of the staff and should, for example, receive
distribution of all staff memos, pertinent correspondence,
appropriate clerical support, and appropriate work space.  The
Radio Officer (or an assistant) is to be invited to staff
meetings, conferences, appropriate in-government training, and
other employee functions.  The Radio Officer should have an "in"
basket at the office.  A well informed volunteer feels the pride
of belonging and should serve with the same professionalism as
paid staff.
     This office will meet with you and your RACES Radio Officer
to discuss these and other subjects to create, improve, or
maintain a proper RACES program.  We await your invitation.
Write or call [phone].  Our WESTNET packet radio address
is W6HIR @ WA6NWE; the direct packet connection address on 145.05
is W6HIR-1 (or via W6AK-1).
     A continuation of this series will be made if and when more
problems are identified or questions raised.
Sgd/ STANLY E. HARTER,  KH6GBX
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on June 1, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  18/87     (PACKET:  RACESBUL.718)
SUBJECT:  STATE RACES PLAN COVER
     The cover of the State RACES Plan contains the word
"AMATUER" in the title.  This was discovered after the printing
was delivered to us.  Should we have had the artwork redone,
covers republished, hundreds of plans disassembled, reassembled,
and stapled again?  We decided it was a more judicious savings of
taxpayer dollars to let it go -- to perhaps become someday a
collector's item.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on JUNE  8, 1987 on W6NKR at
1900 CW and 1930 RTTY on 3545.5 KHz, and entered and stored in
all WESTNET PBBS.

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  19/87   (PACKET # RACESBUL.719)
SUBJECT:            VOLUNTEERS DEPORTMENT AND APPEARANCE
     WE ASKED SOME OES PROFESSIONALS IF THEY HAD ANY ADVICE FOR
VOLUNTEERS.  HERE IS WHAT THEY SAID:
     1. "TELL THEM TO DRESS APPROPRIATELY WHEN THEY COME TO THE
OFFICE OR ANYWHERE ELSE TO WORK FOR AND REPRESENT THEIR OES.
THIS MEANS A NEAT AND CLEAN APPEARANCE COMPARABLE TO OTHER
EMPLOYEES.  SINCE MOST VOLUNTEERS ARE ASSUMED TO BE EMPLOYEES BY
OUTSIDERS, THEIR APPEARANCE AND CONDUCT MUST BE A CREDIT TO THEIR
ORGANIZATION."  IN SHORT, LOOK INTO THE MIRROR AND ASK YOURSELF
"WOULD I HIRE THAT?  AND IF SO, FOR WHAT?"
     2.  "NEVER REPORT FOR DUTY OF VISIT THE OFFICE WITH ALCOHOL
ON YOUR BREATH."
     3.  "SPEAK FAVORABLY OF YOUR ORGANIZATION TO OTHERS OR NOT
AT ALL.  ON DUTY OR OFF DUTY YOU ARE A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ORGANIZATION IN THE EYES OF OTHERS."  IF YOU HAVE A COMPLAINT,
BRING IT TO THE ATTENTION OF YOUR SUPERVISOR IN THE OES.
To be continued.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on JUNE 15, 1987 and entered and
stored in all WESTNET PBBS

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  20/87   (PACKET # RACESBUL.720)
SUBJECT:            VOLUNTEERS DEPORTMENT PART 2 OF 2
     4.  "VOLUNTEERS SHOULD BE ADVISED AHEAD OF TIME THAT MOST OF
US EXPECT A PRETTY FAIR DEGREE OF RELIABILITY AND COMMITMENT.
FOR EXAMPLE, IF THEY SAY THEY ARE GOING TO SHOW UP AT A TIME AND
A PLACE -- THEN DO IT."  AN EXAMPLE OF THIS IS A COUNTY THAT
REQUESTED A DEMONSTRATION OF AIRBORNE ATV FROM A DISTANT UNIT.
THE ATV TEAM ARE VOLUNTEERS WHO FLY THEIR OWN PLANE, FURNISH
THEIR OWN ATV EQUIPMENT, AND PAY ALL OPERATING EXPENSES OUT-OF-
POCKET.  SIXTY VOLUNTEERS PROMISED TO ATTEND.  LESS THAN 15
SHOWED UP.  THIS IS A POOR EXAMPLE OF RELIABILITY, DEDICATION AND
COMMON COURTESY.
     5.  "MAYBE I OUGHT TO SPELL THESE THINGS OUT TO VOLUNTEERS
BUT I DON'T HAVE THE TIME AND IT REALLY SHOULDN'T BE NECESSARY"
ADDS ONE OES OFFICIAL.  THAT'S WHY WE ASKED THE QUESTION AND WHY
WE ARE PASSING ON SOME OF THEIR REPLIES.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on JUNE 22, 1987


STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  21/87   (PACKET # RACESBUL.721)
SUBJECT:                 DELIVERING THE MESSAGES
ATTN: All RACES operators (i.e., any Amateur enrolled in an
Emergency Services agency).
     An increasing number of emergency services agency managers
at the city and county levels are learning of the RACES bulletins
and claim they are not getting all of them and some not at all.
Interestingly enough, some say they have a RACES unit but have
never received any of the bulletins.  This can only mean that
there is a breakdown in the delivery chain.  Perhaps it's a
misunderstanding among some operators.  Check the "TO" line in
the message headers.  The local OES agencies do not receive these
bulletins by any means other than you -- the Radio Amateurs
assigned to that OES agency.  This affords both the Amateurs and
the OES agencies to maintain regular contact with each other.  If
this will be your first message to be so delivered, please
include as many previous messages as possible.
     Any OES agency requiring a complete set of the messages from
May 1985 forward, please contact your OES Region Communications
Coordinator.  The Bulletin series answers questions, provides
interpretations, clarifies misunderstandings, and provides
specific Amateur Radio program guidance requested of State OES by
the State Senate.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on JUNE 29, 1987

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  21A/87   (PACKET # RACESBUL.727)
SUBJECT:            HAMS HELP WANTED SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
     The Governor's Office of Emergency Services (State OES) is
recruiting Amateur Radio operators for several key volunteer
positions in Southern California for our Los Alamitos and Ontario
facilities.
     Urgently needed are radio operators for each location.
     Minimum qualifications:  Amateur Radio license higher than
Novice.  CA driver license.
     Desirable experience: CW, RTTY, packet, voice or ATV. RACES,
ARRL ARES/EC, CAP, MARS  or other emergency communications
experience. Willing to learn and participate in a vital
leadership role.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT:  Don Root, WB6UCK, at
[phone] or
packet PBBS (WB6UCK @ N6BGW); or Stan Harter, KH6GBX, at
[phone] and Packet PBBS: W6HIR @ WA6NWE.
For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on JUNE 29, 1987
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR RADIO PUBLICATIONS AND NETS: PLEASE
GIVE THIS WIDEST DISSEMINATION.  THANK YOU.

STATE RACES BULLETIN NR  22/87   (PACKET # RACESBUL.722)
SUBJECT:       PACKET RADIO DEMONSTRATIONS - PART 1 OF 4 PARTS
     Synopsis:  A guide for those demonstrating packet radio
communications to government agencies and others.  State OES
often calls for local support in demonstrating packet to
government officials.  These pointers can help achieve a flawless
demonstration.
     The success or failure of any demonstration is determined in
the first few minutes.  The interest and attention span of non-
technical observers is typically very short.  Observers are
interested only in seeing the end product and benefits.  We
should give these to them in the shortest possible time.
     Limit the demonstration time to 5-10 minutes of productive
reception of packet traffic.  Sending traffic from the
demonstration is of little dynamic interest -- receiving traffic
is! (To be continued) For statewide broadcast by W6NKR on JULY 6, 1987