.
February 2007
Hudson Division Beacon - e-mail edition - # 71
FROM THE HUDSON DIVISION ARRL
TEAM
Frank Fallon, N2FF, Director, Hudson Division, ARRL
30 East Williston Avenue, East Williston, NY 11596
(516) 746-7652
n2ff@arrl.org
Joyce Birmingham, KA2ANF, Vice Director, Hudson Division, ARRL
235 Van Emburgh Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ 07450-2918
(201) 455-5924 ka2anf@arrl.org
and http://www.ka2anf.com
Hudson Division Home Page - http://www.hudson.arrl.org
ARRL Members
Please continue to spread the word to others that may wish to receive
this information that they will need to access the ARRL members only
web site. After becoming a member they must edit their profile and
elect to receive bulletins from the Section Manager and Director. If
you are already a member on the ARRL site (http://www.arrl.org)
from
the "Members Only" box click on "members data page" and then
under
email notification options set "Division/Section notices" to YES.
You
will receive the next bulletin sent. Past Bulletins are available at
http://www.hudson.arrl.org
LIMARC HAMFEST and NEW Providence ARC Auction this weekend see listing
at the bottom.
MARCH QST ----
At the January Board Meeting we mentioned that the March 2007 "Welcome
to HF" issue of QST was going to be special. The advance copies have
arrived from the printer. It lives up to its advance billing. No one
who picks up a copy will be able to conclude anything but that Amateur
Radio is alive and well, and has a bright future in the post-Morse-exam
era.
One small glitch did sneak into the issue. In the review of the
improved IC-7800, a software glitch caused the wrong table to be
inserted on page 63. It duplicates information contained in the table
on page 62 rather than conveying additional information as intended. If
any members comment to you about it, please point them to the corrected
version that is already on the Web site at
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/.
73, Dave K1ZZ
MICROWAVES ANYONE?
33rd Annual Eastern VHF/UHF Conference to be held April 20, 21 & 22,
2007 once again at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Enfield, CT. See more
info at the end of this "Beacon" just before the hamfest listing.
===> HOW TO MAKE EMAIL MESSAGE FONTS LARGER
If you have problems with small type while reading e-mail messages
there is an easy fix: Hold down the control key while hitting the plus
key on the keyboard. This will enlarge the font and enable you to read
the text more easily. You can incrementally enlarge the font this way
and then reduce it with control-minus key. Neat feature.
Thanks to Bill Hellman, NA2M, for passing this one on.
===> THE BIG STORY.......
Please, think about letting some of your non ham friends know about the
change. See the article below about reentry into ham radio after 50
years away for pointers.
The new frequency allocation chart has been available since the
refarming changes went into effect December 15:
http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/bands.html
There were changes for all license classes as far as where they can
operate. A copy of the new allocations is also found in the special
pull-out section you will find in the upcoming March issue of QST,
which should be in the mail any day.
Advanced class licensees still are Advanced class - they were not
grandfathered into the Extra class. In fact there was no grandfathering
of any license class. All remained the same, though no new Advanced or
Novice tickets are being issued but existing holders can continue to
renew.
It's Official! Morse Code Requirement Ends Friday, February 23 (Jan 24,
2007 [REVISED Jan 26, 2007 14:15 ET]) -- Circle Friday, February 23, on
your calendar. That's when the current 5 WPM Morse code requirement
will officially disappear from the Amateur Radio Service Part 97 rules
in accordance with the FCC's Report and Order (R&O) in the "Morse code
proceeding," WT Docket 05-235. Beginning on that date, applicants for a
General or Amateur Extra class Amateur Radio license no longer will
have to demonstrate proficiency in Morse code. They'll just have to
pass the applicable written examination. Publication of the new rules
in the January 24 Federal Register started a 30-day countdown for the
new rules to become effective. Deletion of the Morse requirement --
still a matter of controversy within the amateur community -- is a
landmark in Amateur Radio history. See entire story at:
http://www.arrl.org/news/stories/2007/01/24/100/?nc=1
==> THE BIG DAY
Friday, February 23, marks the end of an era in Amateur Radio, no more
Morse code, or CW in ham jargon. But it does not mean the end of CW
for the many hams that love it. A long awaited FCC order becomes
effective at 12:01 AM on that date.
Present Technician Licensees that have not passed a Morse code test
immediately gain privileges of Technician Plus licensees on that date.
This included SSB, RTTY, CW and Data on 10 meters, and CW on 80, 40,
and 15 meters.
A word of caution; anyone that has passed Element 3 (General) or
Element 4 (Amateur Extra) and has a valid Certificate of Successful
Completion of Examination (CSCE) less then 365 days old MUST first
redeem it for an upgrade at a Volunteer Examiner Coordinator exam
session for an immediate upgrade. Do not operate in the General,
Advanced or Extra bands before you have the up grade.
Good luck to all, BCNU on HF. Otmar Paul, W2UH
===> Getting back into Ham Radio after being away for 50 years
See http://www.arrl.org/news/features/2007/02/16/1/?nc=1
Here is a nice article from the ARRL web with good advice about taking
and passing license exams. It might be something you want to give to
some of your non ham friends or former hams to get them interested.
The author, Fred Hamby, KI4EZC, has been re-licensed since 2004 and
holds an Amateur Extra class license. Operating mostly CW, he likes to
ragchew and makes a rookie showing at contests, as well as builds
equipment for his home and field stations. Fred is active in the Scenic
City Amateur Radio Society (SCARS) and serves as an ARRL VE. Retired
after 44 years in the electrical utility industry, Fred and his wife
Evie live in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He writes an interesting
article
about the past and the present with some really good points about entry
into the hobby, or is it reentry?
Travels with the 2007 ARRL Vice Director - Hudson Division
Greetings!
Just to highlight a few events that have happened in our Division,
members of the Bergen Amateur Radio Association, along with Director
Frank Fallon, Assistant Director, and Hudson Div Webmaster, George
Sabbi, KC2GLG and I visited ARRL Headquarters in Newington, CT on Weds.
Dec 13th to present a check for $2500.00 to the Spectrum Defense Fund.
The funds that were raised by the BARA club with help from the Hudson
Division Awards Dinner in November 2006 were presented to Dave Sumner,
K1ZZ and Mary Hobart, K1MMH. Thank you to Tony Izzo, K2AMI and Jim
Joyce, K2ZO for all of their hard work. Also, while at HQ, we were
treated to a full tour of HW and W1AW and have used the photos taken
then to put together a Power Point Presentation Tour of ARRL. I am
available to bring this presentation to your club meetings, so you too
can see what happens at ARRL HQ in Newington, CT. Contact me to setup a
date at: ka2anf@arrl.org
The end of December, found the wrap-up of the Hello Campaign, 100 Years
of Radio an exciting operating event at Brant Rock, Ma. as well as
W1AW. Hopefully, you all got to contact the staff that worked so hard
in staying awake on December 29th! We even enjoyed a web-blog
(http://www.arrl.org/blog/Hello -
Live!) and some nice interaction with
Katie Breen W1KRB, and Joe Carcia NJ1Q. Everyone loved Katie's pink
slippers! Seriously, though it was a wonderful event, wrapping up a
wonderful campaign, our thanks to all who participated and to Allen
Pitts W1AGP for daring to dream!
The ARRL Public Relations Committee wants you to check out our newest
campaign for 2007 - "Emergency Radio: Getting the message through for
your family and community" http://www.emergency-radio.org/
Congratulations to the Ham Radio University 2007 Committee! On Sunday,
January 7, 2007, George, KC2GLG and I visited Ham Radio University in
Bethpage Long Island for a 'Day of Learning'. If you have not been to
Ham Radio University, do yourself a favor and put the next one on your
calendar. It's not a Hamfest; it's a day of learning. The Keynote
Speaker, this year, was Director Frank Fallon, N2FF. Check out both the
Hudson Division Website (www.hudson.arrl.org)
and The HRU Website
(www.hamradiouniversity.org )to
learn more about this fun event!
On Saturday, January 13, 2007, Director Fallon and I, along with more
than 50 ARRL Hudson Division Vice Directors and ARRL Hudson Division
Affiliated Club Presidents and representatives, got together in
Paramus, NJ for the Hudson Division Cabinet and Club President's
meeting. It was wonderful time to share with each other, and many ideas
were exchanged along with some much-needed dialogue between all in
attendance. Frank and I heard from many of your regarding some topics
like Band planning, removal of the Morse requirement for Licensing,
BPL, and other issues facing today's Ham clubs in the area. We were
also treated to two short and informative Power Point presentations,
one of the recently overhauled and fully revised ARRL Hudson Division
Website (www.hudson.arrl.org), by our
Webmaster, George, KC2GLG and the
other on the ARRL Spectrum Defense Fund and other ARRL Programs (these
can also be part of the presentation I can make when visiting your Club
Meetings - let me know when you book a date!). Thanks to all who
helped, with setup before, and especially the cleanup after the
meeting. Thank you all for your continued attendance and support.
The week following the Cabinet meeting, Director Fallon and I attended
the ARRL January Board meeting in Newington, CT. It seemed as though
winter did finally arrive about the time Frank and I left to go to the
Board Meeting. Up until that time, we had 30's and 40's, but now we are
lucky to see 20 degrees! It was good to be a part of the planning for
the future of Amateur Radio. The concentration of the Board Meeting
seemed to focus on the new privileges that will be afforded the
Technician class licensees with the removal of the Morse requirement on
February 23, 2007. The mood of all was positive and upbeat. We heard
from members of the ARRL Staff regarding changes in departments,
additions of staff, new programs and more! Check out the minutes on the
ARRL Website at http://www.arrl.org/announce/board-0701/
Well, I wish I could say that 'Spring' is just around the corner. Gosh,
I hope so! It's a good time to get on the air and I hope all of you who
can will get on 10 meters after February 23, 2007 and welcome the new
Technicians that will be trying out their new privileges for the very
first time. It's up to us to provide the necessary mentoring to all
newcomers in our hobby, whether it is on the HF or UHF/VHF bands. Let's
make everyone's first QSO a memorable experience.
Many clubs throughout the Division are hosting VE sessions on the Night
of February 23rd or on February 24th in an effort to help those who
seek to upgrade their licenses
Some clubs in the Hudson Division that are holding VE sessions on
February 24th are:
New Jersey:
East Coast DX Association/Ramsey NJ OEM - Special Operating Event
(K2VK) and VE Session
Tri-County ARA/Union County OEM - VE Session
Raritan Valley ARC - VE Session
New York:
PEARL ARC - VE Session
Hall of Science ARC - VE Session
Symbol Technologies ARC (STARC) and Long Island Amateur Radio Simplex
(LIARS) - Special Event Station and VE Session
Be sure to check the ARRL Exam Session Website for more information on
a session near you:
http://www.arrl.org/arrlvec/examsearch.phtml
Hamfest season is just around the corner! Also, some clubs in the
Division are hosting Auctions Check this Website for more info:
http://www.arrl.org/hamfests.html#listing
Well, I'm going to wrap this up and leave you with a couple of
thoughts. When I visit the staff at the ARRL Headquarters in Newington,
CT, I see that they are doing many great things in Amateur Radio.
That's great, but they can't do it alone. We can help! There are many
ways we can improve our hobby. Keeping informed about the changes is
key. We all need to work together to promote this great hobby. That
might mean giving a little more of yourselves either on the air,
contesting, operating for fun, public service, teaching, mentoring,
special events, club meetings, well - you get the picture. There's so
much to do and it's nice that we can share our experiences. Let's
remember to keep positive and enjoy Amateur Radio!
73, Joyce KA2ANF
==> BPL News:
==.> Dutchess County Forming Wireless Committee
I thought this might be of interest. I plan on doing some research
Tuesday to see what they have in mind here and what frequencies they
are investigating (if any at this point).
de Adam, KC2DAA
The Dutchess County Legislature is still seeking resumes for an
exploratory committee to research the feasibility and safety of
creating a countywide wireless network.
Interested persons with backgrounds in academia, technology, public
safety, emergency services, tourism, or economic development are
invited to send a letter of interest and resume to: Clerk of the
Legislature, c/o Committee Vacancies, 22 Market St., Poughkeepsie, NY
12601.
For further information, please call the clerk of the legislature at
845-486-2100.
==> Bill Seeks BPL Interference Study, Report to Congress (Jan 18,
2007) -- US Rep Mike Ross, WD5DVR (D-AR), has introduced a bill in the
110th Congress calling on the FCC to study the interference potential
of broadband over power line (BPL) technology and report its findings
back to Congress. One of two radio amateurs in the House, Ross
submitted the "Emergency Amateur Radio Interference Protection Act of
2007" (HR 462) on January 12. The bill's official text became available
today. ARRL President Joel Harrison, W5ZN, says the League shares
Ross's concern about interference to emergency communication networks.
For details see: http://www.arrl.org/news/stories/2007/01/18/101/?nc=1
===> W2QSL Bureau Rate Increase
The W2 QSL Bureau, run by the North Jersey DX Association, will be
increasing its subscriber rates. Effective April 1st the minimum credit
purchase will be ten postage credits for $6.00. The bureau has kept
rates flat for several years absorbing four postage rate increases by
cutting expenses and streamlining its operations as much as possible.
Based upon news of more postage increases due this spring the Bureau
felt it could no longer absorb rate increases without a change. In
spite of the increase using the bureau option is still the best dollar
value around as evidenced by the amount of QSL cards still handled.
More information can be found on the NJDXA webpage: www.njdxa.org.
It
also lists meeting and program dates as well as other DX news and
links.
Thanks W2UDT for the info.....
===> 10-70 SUPPORTS SKYWARN DURING RECENT ICE STORM
The National Weather Service had been tracking a potentially deadly
winter storm for days as it approached the northern New Jersey area.
When it struck on the evening of February 13, the only surprise was the
amount of freezing rain which would fall over an extended period. "A
winter storm warning means significant amounts of snow, sleet and ice
are expected or occurring. Strong winds are also possible. This will
make travel hazardous or impossible," the NWS bulletin warned, "SkyWarn
Spotter activation will be required."
"We activated a SkyWarn Spotter net at 6:00 AM, on the 14th," stated
Michael Adams, WA2MWT, Bergen County SkyWarn Coordinator, "It was an
informal net since all of the participants would be mobile, driving in
very treacherous conditions. The morning drive-time regulars all
joined in: Herb, N2OPJ; Bob, WA2YLY; Howie, WB2AWQ; Bob, N2SU; and
Chris, Ab2BV."
When the second net came on the air at 10:00 AM, road conditions had
deteriorated considerably. Richard, KC2PYB, Fort Lee: Steve, K2BTP,
Ramsey; Bob, WA2HTB, Maywood; and George, KC2KAG, LaGuardia Airport
mobile; checked-in The third net, at 1400, ran at the height of the
storm. Joining the 10-70 repeater for the SkyWarn report included:
Bob, WA2AXD, Palisades Park; Justin, KC2GIK, Woodcliff Lake; and Joel,
N2IAG Way
The fourth and final net, run at 1800, produced the largest group of
amateur radio operators. In addition to the previous hams, Lou, N2CYY,
Ramsey; Paul, N6MWX, Mahwah; K2NUD, Matthew, Wyckoff; KC2QYM, Peter,
Tenafly; and Joe, KC2QYW, Harrison, New York joined the SkyWarn net.
"As in the past, our close relationship with the 10-70 Repeater
Association was a key," stated Adams, "When we announced a net,
members
enthusiastically joined in. The meteorologists at Upton, New York were
very appreciative of our efforts as it verifies what their instruments
have been telling them."
This is an example of a Bergen County SkyWarn Net Report, which is
compiled after each session, and kept on file for future reference.
10-70 members are encouraged to become SkyWarn spotters by accessing
the website: www.bergenskywarn.org
Station Check-ins:
WA2MWT, Mike Ramsey Bergen 2.0", WA2AXD
Bob Palisades Park
Bergen 2.0", KC2PYB Richard Fort Lee Bergen
2.0", N2CYY Lou
Ramsey Bergen --- Mobile, N6MWX Paul Mahwah
Bergen 4.0",
KC2KAG George Oradell Bergen --- Portable, K2NUD
Matthew Wyckoff
Bergen ---N2IAG Joel, Wayne Passaic
4.0", KC2QYM Peter Tenafly
Bergen --- K2BTP Steve Ramsey Bergen ---
Mobile, KC2QYW Joe
Harrison Westchester ---
Nets were run at 0600, 1000, 1400 and 1800 hours. Reports submitted to
Brian Ciemnecki, Meteorologist, National Weather Service, Upton, New
York. All nets run through the cooperation of the 10-70 Repeater
Association, a Bergen-Passaic repeater group.
Michael Adams, WA2MWT, Net Control Station, Bergen County SkyWarn
Coordinator
====> Do You Have A NOAA All Hazards Radio?
Is It Setup Properly and On 24/7 Standby?
George Sabbi - KC2GLG - NNJ Section ARES DEC SKYWARN
The recent sudden and destructive, middle of the night Tornado outbreak
in Florida once again highlights the need for everyone to have a
properly programmed, always on standby, with a working battery backup,
NOAA All Hazards Radio in their home and workplace.
Several national news organizations broadcast interviews from people in
the affected area, who said they had no advance warning of this severe
weather event (they did not have a NOAA All Hazards Radio evidently),
as well as others, who not only had properly setup radio, they praised
those radios for helping to save them and their families as they not
only heard the warnings they also took immediate action when the radios
alerted.
As radio amateurs we all know the good that radio can bring. In the
case of having a NOAA All Hazards Radio setup and operational 24/7, it
can literally save you and your family should a severe weather or other
hazardous event affect your location.
Complete information on NOAA All Hazards Radios is available here:
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/ and a
FAQ on them is available here:
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/faq.htm
Locally, information from the NWS Upton NY on their local NOAA All
Hazards Radio setup is available here:
http://www.erh.noaa.gov/er/okx/wxradio.html
and information from the
NWS Mt Holly NJ is available here:
http://www.erh.noaa.gov/er/phi/wxradio.htm.
Both of these local sites are important reference points for setting up
your radio to receive the Watches and Warnings specific to your
location. In order to take full advantage of these systems, it is
important that you have your radio on standby 24 hours a day (with
working battery backup) and that it be tuned to the proper transmitter
that covers your area.
===> Here is an interesting web site designed to get former Scouts back
in touch with the BSA.:
http://www.scoutingfriends.org/site/apps/custom/bsa/find_2.asp?c=ekLPK7MOIpG&b=618937
I may have sent you a note on this before, but the two things that I
noted were the photographs on the home page. The first is a Ham
Radio/Scouting operation and the second is a Philmont base camp photo.
Some things just never change, other than to get better! BTW: As of
February 23rd, no Amateur Radio License will require a Morse Code Test.
Currently, the Technician Class License does not require Morse Code
and this rule change will be extended to all classes of license. If
you would like information on a licensing class, please contact me and
I'll put you in contact with a group or class that can help you get on
the
air!
Yours in Scouting and Vy 73, Gordon Beattie, W2TTT
201.314.6964
=====> DIVISION NEWSLETTER OF THE MONTH
The February 2007 award goes to "TARA News" for their February 2007
issue. The Troy Amateur Radio Association continues to turn out a
superb newsletter. This issue is some 13 pages long (highlighting one
of the real positives of PDF publishing - no printing, postage and
paper costs). Their editorial team -
Editor-in-Chief: Perry White; Editor: Ken "Chief" Davis, KB2KFV;
Co-Editor: Marilyn Davis...KB2JZI; Co-Editor: Karen Smith...... KS2O;
Design/Layout: Ken Davis, KB2KFV and Columnists: Joe Pasquini N2NOU;
Steve VanSickle WB2HPR are to be congratulated. And we thought Perry
had retired! It's great reading during the recent cold spell and
helps overcome cabin fever.
http://www.hudson.arrl.org/pages/newsletterawards.htm
==> Reserve the date!
The New Providence NJ Amateur Radio Club (NPARC) is holding its annual
auction and indoor flea market on Friday evening February 23, 2007.
Doors open at 6:30 pm and the auction starts at 7:00 p.m.
This year the auction will be at the New Providence Municipal Center
and not the Salt Brook School where it was in 2006 "Some of New
Jersey's most highly prized and valuable radio, electronic, audio, and
computer items will be available." Further information is at:
http://www.nparc.org/auction.htm
A flyer with driving directions is at:
http://www.nparc.org/flyers/AuctionNPARC.pdf
Hope to see you there!
73, Ralph Milnes, Auction Committee New Providence ARC
==> 2007 EASTERN VHF/UHF CONFERENCE
33rd Annual Eastern VHF/UHF Conference to be held April 20, 21 & 22,
2007 once again at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Enfield, CT. This year we
will sponsor a Saturday afternoon Microwave Workshop -mini conference
in addition to our regular 3 day conference activities. Friday night
hospitality suite, Saturday lectures, band session discussions, vendor
displays and noise figure measurements with an evening banquet. Sunday
morning (weather permitting) we will hold an Outdoor Flea Market
specializing in VHF and Up items.
The Microwave Workshop will be patterned after the UK Microwave Group's
"Microwave Radio Workshop for Beginners". This event is suitable for
all newcomers to the microwave bands, with no previous experience
necessary. Paul Wade, W1GHZ world renowned microwaver and editor of
QST's Microwavelengths column is coordinating the event. If you are
interested in trying out the microwave bands but haven't done so, or
are just getting set up for the bands, then this event is a great
opportunity to kick starts your activities. The afternoon will be
structured around a series of introductory talks and practical
demonstrations of microwave station operations. There will be a number
of experienced microwave operators on hand over the day so that all of
your questions can be answered. The workshop will be an introduction to
microwaves. Please note that it is NOT intended for those already
experienced in this part of the spectrum.
Directions: take Interstate 91 take to Exit 49, bear right at end of
the ramp, and take your immediate right (at the Friendly's) onto Bright
Meadow Blvd. The hotel will be on your left. See WWW.NEWSVHF.COM
or
contact Bruce Wood, N2LIV, Conference Chairman at N2LIV@ARRL.NET
or
(516) 938-0698 ext 210, (days) for further info.
If you interested in presenting a talk or preparing a paper for
inclusion in the Conference Proceedings please contact Bruce Wood,
N2LIV, Conference Chairman. Paper submittal deadline March 1, 2007.
================================
HAMFEST: Get these into you ham calendar for 2007
23 Feb 2007
+
Auction/Flea Market
New Providence ARC
http://www.nparc.org/auction.htm
Talk-In: 145.75 MHz simplex; 147.255 MHz +.600, 141.3
Contact:
Al Hanzl, K2AL
3 Colony Court
New Providence, NJ 07974
Phone: 908-872-5021
Fax: 973-539-1317
Email: k2al@arrl.net
New Providence, NJ
New Providence Municipal Center Gymnasium
Academy Street
Div: Hudson
Sect: Northern New Jersey
=====================================
25 Feb 2007
+
Long Island Indoor Hamfair & Electronics Show
Long Island Mobile ARC
http://www.limarc.org/fest.htm
Talk-In: 146.85 (PL 136.5)
Contact:
Richie Cetron, K2KNB
198 Haypath Road
Old Bethpage, NY 11804
Phone: 516-694-4937
Fax: 516-694-4937
Email: hamfest@limarc.org
Hicksville, NY
Levittown Hall
201 Levittown Parkway
Div: Hudson
Sect: New York City-Long Island
===========================================
3 Mar 2007
+
North Jersey Hamfest
Splitrock ARA
http://www.splitrockara.org
Talk-In: 146.985 (-600) (PL 131.8)
Contact:
Michael Greenfeld, K8BQ
PO Box 610
Rockaway, NJ 07866
Phone: 866-457-6687
Fax: 866-457-6687
Email: hamfest@splitrockara.org
Parsippany, NJ
Parsippany PAL Building
33 Baldwin Road
Div: Hudson
Sect: Northern New Jersey
===========================================
4 Mar 2007
+
BARA Annual Auction
Bergen Amateur Radio Association
http://www.bara.org
Talk-In: 146.19/146.79 (PL 141.3)
Contact:
James Joyce, K2ZO
286 Ridgewood Blvd. North
Township of Washington, NJ 07676
Phone: 201-664-6725
Email: k2zo@arrl.net
Township of Washington, NJ
Westwood Regional Jr/Sr High School
701 Ridgewood Road
Div: Hudson
Sect: Northern New Jersey
==========================================
24 Mar 2007
+
Cherryville Hamfest
Cherryville Repeater Association II
http://www.qsl.net/w2cra
Talk-In: 147.375+ (PL 151.4)
Contact:
Cherryville Repeater Info Line, W2CRA
PO Box 308
Quakertown, NJ 08868
Phone: 908-788-4080
Fax: 908-788-9164
Email: cherryvillehamfest@earthlink.net
Clinton, NJ
North Hunterdon Regional High School
1445 State Route 31
Annandale, NJ
Div: Hudson
Sect: Northern New Jersey
--------------------------------------------------------------------
ARRL Hudson Division
Director: Frank Fallon, N2FF
n2ff@arrl.org