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September 2002, Volume 4, Number 09
Edited and distributed by Sheldon Harvey
Greenfield Park, Quebec, Canada
Copyright © 2002 Radio H.F. Publications
e-mail: hfnewsletter@yahoo.com
Additional contact information and addresses below.
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Disclaimer: The content and comments included in the websites featured in this newsletter are those of the individuals, groups or organizations responsible for each website. They do not necessarily represent those of the editor, unless specifically noted.
All subscribers' e-mail addresses are kept private and confidential, and will never be given or sold to any other organization. To have yourself added or removed from the distribution list of this newsletter, or to submit contributions, contact Sheldon by e-mail at hfnewsletter@yahoo.com. Remember that all contributors are entitled to a 2% discount on their next purchase from Radio H.F.
The Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter is brought to you, free of charge, by Radio H.F., Canada's specialist in shortwave, scanning, amateur radio, antennas, accessories & publications, since 1995.
Radio H.F.
P.O. Box 67063-Lemoyne
St. Lambert, Quebec
CANADA J4R 2T8
Hours of Operation:
Monday to Saturday: 10:00 to 17:00 Eastern Time (1400-2100 UTC Apr.-Oct.; 1500-2200 UTC Nov.-Mar.)
Sunday: CLOSED
Telephone and Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Telephone, toll free, in Canada only: 1 800 463-3773
Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Radio H.F.:
E-mail: radiohf@total.net
Website: www.total.net/~radiohf/
Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter:
E-mail: hfnewsletter@yahoo.com
Website: www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/
Welcome to Vol. 4 Number 09 of the Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter. Previous issues of this newsletter can be found at www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/ [right here! — Ed.].
This month's edition is circulated, not by design, on the anniversary of one of the most horrific days in the history of our planet, certainly one of the most unbelievable days in my 48 years on this planet.
The Monthly Special Zone, for obvious reasons, features material and websites marking the first anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, DC. A memorial to a sad, black day in history.
I hope all of you have had the opportunity to mark the anniversary in your own special way. I am sure there are many of our thousand-plus subscribers who have been personally touched by the events of one year ago. The world has been scarred by the events of September 11. This month's Newsletter hopefully brings some unique, memorable and important views of events.
Welcome to many new subscribers this month. Please feel free to contribute to future editions. As well, your comments about the Newsletter are always appreciated.
Thank you to the 49 people who took time to respond to last month's survey question. Again, somewhat surprising that with over 1000 different e-mail addresses receiving the Newsletter, only a small percentage of you are actually taking the time to respond and participate.
Last month's question dealt with your favourite radio format. We wanted to know which format you prefer to listen to on radio. Here are the choices, together with the votes received for each.
a) All News — 3 votes
b) Talk Radio — 7 votes
c) All Sports — 2 votes
d) New Rock Music — 1 vote
e) Classic Rock Music — 4 votes
f) Alternative Rock Music — 0 votes
g) Pop/Dance music — 1 vote
h) Easy Listening/Light Rock — 1 vote
i) Country — 3 votes
j) Jazz — 2 votes
k) Classical — 7 votes
l) Urban/Rap/Hip Hop — 0 votes
m) Public Radio (NPR/PRI/CBC etc.) — 15 votes
n) Campus/community — 0 votes
o) Christian/Religious — 0 votes
p) Other, specify — 3 votes, all for Oldies music
What can we learn from this? It seems we have a group of people, at least in the 49 who responded, who use radio for more serious reasons than just background noise. Public radio, talk radio and classical music are the top three categories. Interesting to see that these are three formats which often receive some of the lowest numbers of listeners in the various ratings surveys that are taken professionally. We must be a rather eccentric and highbrow group, don't you think?
This is the "Radio" HF Internet newsletter, but let's focus on television this month. I switched over to a satellite TV system from a cable TV service here in Montreal almost 2 years ago. This seems to be a growing trend in many areas. This month's question is, "Which method do you use to receive your television programming?"
a) Internal or external antenna
b) Cable, analog or digital
c) Satellite dish and receiver
d) Other (if there are others, please specify)
e) I don't have a television
Please send along your response by e-mail to hfnewsletter@yahoo.com.
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October 2002 issue
Gerry Charron, Rockland, Ontario: "Hi and thanks for the great information you provide us every month ... I really enjoy clicking away on the new and wonderful links we get, so please continue to satisfy our needs to discover the unknown."
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The number of monthly contributors continues to be incredibly low. This month, excluding myself and Yahoo, we have only 7 contributors. Thank you to those 7 dedicated people. Now how about more of you. As I've said before, if everyone who gets this free Newsletter simply took the time to send along just one website that they think others in our group would be interested in, I would have enough material to last for months into the future. It's easy to do. I look forward to seeing more input from more of you in the future.
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Memorials, tributes, news coverage of the day's first anniversary, plus the opportunity to create your own tribute through this website.
"On September 11, 2001, individuals and organizations around the world turned to the Internet to communicate, to find information, to support the stricken, and to express the inexpressible. We sent messages to loved ones far away. We read the news, looked at photographs, and exchanged opinions and condolences. We sent aid to the victims and supported the heroic rescue efforts that followed the attacks. The impact of September 11 will live forever in our memories. Now, on this first anniversary, we honor the heroes and remember the lives lost as we look forward in hope to a time of peace and healing."
An excellent collection of links to reports, resources, analysis and information sources relating to various subjects dealing with September 11, 2001. Be sure to check out the media section which includes sections on how media was affected by September 11, plus an analysis of September 11th media coverage.
Our aim in creating this collection of Web materials was to preserve the Web expressions of individual people, groups, the press and institutions from around the world, in the aftermath of the attacks in the U.S. on September 11, 2001. We hope the archive provides resources for many kinds of reflection on the meanings of these events.
Starting in the hours just after the attacks, until December 1, 2001, we collected Web materials that reflect responses to them, from as many sources as possible. People from around the world contributed URLs to be included in this collection, and we are grateful for each submission.
We are now in the process of cataloguing a portion of the archive, and exploring new ways of making sense of these archived materials. We welcome your feedback about how you use the archive, and suggestions for improving access to the archived materials
A collection of stories, e-mails, images, and a guide to other websites remembering September 11.
client.alexa.com/tvarchive/html/
The events of September 11th affected the entire world. Reactions around the globe have been captured in this archive of television news broadcasts from the period following the attacks. We invite you to explore the collection and share your thoughts with other archive users. You'll find videotape reports from the U.S., Canada, Britain, Japan, Mexico, China, Russia and others.
We are not in charge of the Flight 93 Memorial being planned by the Somerset County Commissioners. We are simply caring Americans who began establishing this website in mid-September of 2001, because we firmly believe that a memorial should be built at the crash site of United Airlines Flight 93 — near Shanksville, Pennsylvania — where 40 brave souls fought armed terrorists to save the lives of others and some unknown national landmark. We hope to further this goal by getting information to the public about the Flight 93 Memorial that is being planned. Not surprisingly, because what happened on Flight 93 was so profound, a multitude of memorials are being created for the heroes. These memorials are not being built with bricks, marble and glass, but with such items as a pen, a guitar, a camera or a website. We feel it is important to provide information about these other efforts to honor these heroes.
www.nyc.gov/html/fdny/html/home2.html
The New York City Fire Department website updates you on memorial activities relating to September 11th events, plus offers all other types of information on the department which was front and centre on that day.
Yaesu FT-897
The FT-897 is a rugged, innovative, multiband, multimode portable transceiver for the amateur radio MF/HF/VHF/UHF bands. Providing coverage of the 160-10 metre bands plus the 6 m, 2 m, and 70 cm bands, the FT-897 includes operation on SSB, CW, AM, FM, and digital modes, and it's capable of 20 watt portable operation using internal batteries, or up to 100 watts when using an external 13.8-volt DC power source. This new unit from Yaesu looks like a real, all-purpose winner. For a link to the complete details and brochure on this unit, please check out the Yaesu website (www.yaesu.com/amateur/ft897.html). For pricing and availability on this unit, plus any other Yaesu amateur radio equipment, please contact Radio H.F. (Complete contact information above.)
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Introduction |
August 2002 issue |
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October 2002 issue
www.amarc.org
Via: Ricky Leong, Brossard, Quebec
AMARC is an international non-governmental organization, based in Montreal, serving the community radio movement, with almost 3,000 members and associates in 106 countries. Its goal is to support and contribute to the development of community and participatory radio along the principals of solidarity and international cooperation. The website is available in English, French and Spanish.
members.aol.com/DennisKQV/index.htm
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
This website for fans of Top 40 radio, Contemporary Hit Radio, Oldies (both the radio format and the music), the history of broadcasting and Old Time Radio (OTR). There are links to lyrics, recording artists' websites, radio aircheck collectors, record labels, record dealers (both vinyl and CDs), radio memorabilia, guitar manufacturers, radio stations, radio personalities and a whole lot more.
marina.fortunecity.com/titanic/263/stickers/
Via: Larry Dolan, Pierrefonds, Quebec
This is a fairly new site, still under construction, focusing on a collection of radio station bumper stickers. There are some good links to other collectors and sites.
www.altair.org
Via: Bob Margolis, Chicago, Illinois
Countless unheard radio voices and unseen images are passing through your body as you read this screen. From the force fields that shape our universe to the force fields that bind together the particles that make up your physical body, electromagnetics is the main fabric from which our physical being is woven. This website teaches understanding of the electromagnetic spectrum using hands-on experiments, suitable for classroom, self study, or science fair. Here you can learn practical examples demonstrating the discoveries of Faraday, Maxwell, Tesla, Einstein, Feynman and more.
members.aol.com/kc2ayc/
Via: Larry Dolan, Pierrefonds, Quebec
Ed Muro, amateur radio operator and scanner enthusiast, has set up this personal site with lots of great links to sites of interest to the radio ham, scanner enthusiast and shortwave listener or DXer.
www.radio.gort.dk
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Billed as the biggest Danish radio collection on the Internet, a nice collection of tabletops, portables, grammaphones, pocket transistors, and more
www.batnet.com/mfwright/hthistory.html
Via: Vernon Ikeda, Pierrefonds, Quebec
The following is a chapter from the book A Founders Touch, The Life of Paul Gavin of Motorola, 1965, a biography of the founder of Motorola.
Grundig Shortwave RadiosAnyone who has been around shortwave radios will recognize the name of Grundig. The boom years for Grundig were in the post-war years when a number of high quality receivers, including the popular Satellit and Yacht Boy lines, were manufactured in Germany. Grundig has made a strong return to the shortwave market over the past few years, in particular heavily targeting the North American market. Their equipment is now made in mainland China, at a German-supervised plant. They have a wide selection of affordable, portable receivers. For a detailed look at their models currently available, plus other Grundig products, check out their website (www.grundigradio.net/product/index.asp). For pricing and availability on any Grundig radios, please contact Radio H.F. (Complete contact information above.)
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www.newseum.org/todaysfrontpages/
Via: Yahoo Weekly Picks
A collection of 134 newspaper front pages from 24 countries offers a fascinating daily look at what is deemed worthy of front-page placement around the world. Don't miss the archived exhibit of front pages from September 12, 2001, the day after the terrorist attacks on the U.S. It's a solemn presentation of 70 images from newspapers across the U.S. and the globe. This site's stunning imagery proves the world can be seen from many different angles.
www.abovetopsecret.com/
Via: Bob Margolis, Chicago, Illinois
Welcome to AboveTopSecret.com, a website comprising a vast array of pages containing information with the ultimate purpose of exposing the secrecy that exists within the government and military organizations of the world.
www.antiwar.com
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
News, viewpoints and activities in the anti-war movement.
history.evansville.net/hist_of.html
Via: Elmer Standish, Courtenay, British Columbia
This is a page from the website of Evansville teacher Nancy B. Mautz. History of ... is a clever list of web sites that meet one simple criterion: they're named "The History of ..." History of what? How about... Flashlights? Potato chips? Brain surgery ? There's lots to see and plenty to learn at History of...
www.artaid.org
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
ArtAid helps those in need through the creation, installation and distribution of public service artwork intended to inspire and elevate the human spirit. Artaid is a non-profit arts organization, has sponsored the free distribution of a series of Angel Memorials in tribute to most effected by 9-11, such as the Firefighters Angel, the NYPD Guardian Angel, and the EMS Healing Angel. ArtAid recently installed the Ground Zero Memorial, the first installation of its kind to memorialize the names of all the victims of the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center.
Klingenfuss Radio Publications
Joerg Klingenfuss is one of the world's best known utility radio monitors. For those who monitor two-way utility radio traffic on the HF bands, his publications and CD-ROMs are essential reference guides. His material is highly respected, well researched, constantly updated, detailed and precise. Although these reference guides are often more costly than others on the market, they are well worth the investment for the serious radio monitor. Please examine all the material available from Joerg Klingenfuss at his website (www.klingenfuss.org). All Klingenfuss products are available in Canada through Radio HF. Contact us for complete details. (Complete contact information above.)
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www.idiomsite.com
Via: Yahoo Weekly Picks
An idiom is a manner of speaking that is natural to native speakers of a language. Through this site, find out about the origin of sayings we use in every day conversation.
members.aol.com/gulfhigh2/words.html
Via: Yahoo Weekly Links
This self-explanatory site is maintained by Florida high school teacher Jeff Miller. Lots of interesting material.
www.gemueseorchester.org/kommentare_e.htm
Via: Bill Westenhaver, Montreal, Quebec
The first Viennese vegetable orchestra was founded in January of 1998. Since then, nine people who are active in various artistic areas have worked together on conceptualizing and carrying out this project: instruments are developed; compositions selected or created with particular value being placed on the plurality of the musical styles. The musical spectrum ranges from traditional African pieces to classical European concert music through to experimental electronic music. The instruments consist exclusively of vegetables although additional kitchen utensils such as knives or mixers are employed where necessary. This creates an autonomous and totally novel type of sound which cannot be compared with conventional sound conceptions. The preliminary work for practices and concerts is elaborate as all instruments must be bought and produced anew.
www.peanutbutterlovers.com
Via: Bill Westenhaver, Montreal, Quebec
This website is dedicated to all those who love peanut butter. Check out our favorite recipes or post your own in the recipe section, participate in our latest contest, find out how peanuts are grown and made into peanut butter, or see how peanut butter stacks up nutritionally. But first, you might want to make yourself a peanut butter sandwich. Our site has been known to induce serious peanut butter cravings!
September 2002 Feature Product — Force 12 Antennas
From the Force 12 website:
"Radio is to be enjoyed, but without a good antenna, so much is missed. With a Force 12 antenna, you will make contacts with amateurs whose signal you could not hear before. So, get off the couch, put up a Force 12 antenna and turn on your rig! The past 12 years have seen thousands of Force 12 antennas being shipped all over the world. We have a wide variety of models (more than 200), because we have listened to you and developed them to meet your needs and dreams. Proof of performance capability of Force 12 antennas has been verified many times by customers and DXpeditions. A great example is 'Team Vertical' which operated in the 5-watt (QRP) category of the 2001 CQWW CW worldwide competition. Submitting six single band entries, the team's scores set six North American and four world records."
To view the unique line available from Force 12, please visit their website (force12inc.com) and review their products, then contact Radio HF for details on pricing and availability. (Complete contact information above.)
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Introduction |
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October 2002 issue
Note: all times given are in local time. Check with the local contact person for any last-minute changes or corrections. For obvious logistical reasons, only Canadian events, or those of particular interest to Canadians (e.g., Dayton Hamvention), are listed.
London, Ontario, Sunday 22 September 2002
London Amateur Radio Club 25th Anniversary 2002 Fleamarket. Location: Western Fair Grounds, Special Events Building. Times: vendors 07h30, public 09h00–13h00. Costs: tables $8.00, public $6.00. Talk-in VA3LON 147.060+ (ctcss 114.8). Information: Jeff Peacock VE3IOS (519) 294-6623, e-mail ve3ios@servers.ca. Website: www.larc.on.ca/flea_2002.htm or www.boomspeed.com/dogxray/LARCHAMFEST2002.doc.
Drummondville, Québec, Saturday 28 September 2002
14th Annual Hamfest Centre du Québec. Location: College St. Bernard, 25 Avenue des Frères. Times: vendors 07h00, public 09h00. Talk-in: 146.625-. Information: Jacques Genereux VE2WJG (819) 478-2847, e-mail: jacques@9bit.qc.ca. Website: www.9bit.qc.ca/~ve2crd/hamfest.html.
Radio H.F. will be there!
Aldergrove, British Columbia, Sunday 29 September 2002
Langley Amateur Radio and Computer Swap Meet. Location: Elks Hall, 27309 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove. Times: vendors 09:00, public 10:00. Costs: tables $18.00 (before Aug. 15th $15.00, one helper per table), public $5.00. Talk-in: 147.380+. Information: Wayne Muster VE7CKV (604) 556-7810 or Mike Holley VE2AVM (604) 534-6466, packet: ve7avm@ve7kit.#vanc.bc.can.noam, e-mail: mholley@quik.com. Website: www.langleyamateurradio.com.
Longueuil, Québec, Saturday 26 October 2002
South Shore Amateur Radio Club Hamfest. Location: Place Desaulniers, 1023 Taschereau Blvd. Times: vendors 06:00, public 09:00. Talk-in: 145.390-. Information and table reservations: E-mail: ve2clm@amsat.org. Website: www.cam.org/~ve2clm/hamfest.htm.
Radio H.F. will be there!
Calgary, Alberta, Saturday 26 October 2002
Calgary and Area Fleamarket. Location: Eastside City Church, 1320 Abbeydale Dr. NW. east end of Memorial Dr.Times: vendors 07:30, public 08:30–12:30 Admission: public $2.00, tables $10.00. Information/reservations: Tim Thompson VE6BZ (403) 283-1939 (voice or fax), e-mail ve6bz@rac.ca.
New Publications Now Available
ARRL Antenna Modeling Course, by L.B. Cebik, W4RNL, edited by R. Dean Straw, N6BV.
In this course on antenna modeling by computer, you'll master the basic techniques of constructing good models using widely-available software (not included).
Table of Contents:This is the printed version of the ARRL CCE on-line course, EC-004. 450 pages. © 2002, published by American Radio Relay League, Inc. (ISBN: 0-87259-872-1) #8721 — $63.95 Canadian
Familiarization with antenna modeling
The language of modeling
Setting up an antenna model
Antenna model outputs
Model sources
Model grounds
Frequency selection, sweeps and scaling
Antenna loads
Transmission lines
Antenna model adequacy testing
Workarounds for NEC-2 limitations
Modeling by Equation
Practical modeling
Advanced and specialized modeling
...and more.
International Microwave Handbook, edited by Andy Barter, G8ATD.
Reference information and designs for the microwave experimenter: operating techniques; system analysis and propagation; microwave antennas; transmission lines and components; microwave semiconductors and valves; construction techniques; common equipment; test equipment; bands 1.3 GHz, 2.3 GHz, 3.4 GHz, 5.6 GHz, 10 GHz, 24 GHz, and above.
The precursor to this significant work was the three volume Microwave Handbook published by the RSGB in the late eighties and early nineties. This new book includes contributions from radio amateurs, organizations, publications and companies from around the world. Published jointly by the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and the American Radio Relay League (ARRL). #8739 — $63.95 Canadian.
The complete Radio Amateurs of Canada (RAC, www.rac.ca), Radio amateur du Québec (RAQI, www.raqi.qc.ca), American Radio Relay League (ARRL, www.arrl.org), and Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB, www.rsgb.org) catalogues, and hundreds of other specialty radio communications publications, CD-ROMs and software are available from Radio H.F. A updated book catalog can be viewed by going to the Radio H.F. website at www.total.net/~radiohf/, under publications, or go directly to the catalog at: www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/Cat2002Jan.html.
You can see details of the new releases from ARRL, plus other ARRL products such as RSGB publications, on the ARRL website (www.arrl.org/catalog/?category=What%27s+New).
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Introduction |
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October 2002 issue
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Montreal DX Listeners' Net | Radio Canada International
The following is a listing of clubs, groups, nets and radio broadcasts which I either operate, present, or am actively involved in.
CIDX is Canada's national radio monitoring club, serving radio hobbyists since 1962. This year marks CIDX's 40th year of serving its members. Our monthly newsletter, Messenger, covers all aspects of the radio monitoring hobby. Sample copies of recent issues are available for $2.00 each, in Canada or the U.S., or $3 elsewhere. Membership is open to radio hobbyists worldwide. Visit the CIDX website (www.anarc.org/cidx/) for complete information, as well as special features and website profiles, or to get a membership application.
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Montreal DX Listeners' Net | Radio Canada International
The International Radio Report, on CKUT-FM Radio McGill, 90.3 MHz FM in Montreal, is available via the Internet on RealAudio at www.ckut.ca, Sunday mornings at 10:30 AM Eastern time (1430 UTC Apr.-Oct., 1530 UTC Nov.-Mar.). Now in its 14th year on the air, co-hosts Sheldon Harvey and Bill Westenhaver present this weekly half-hour of news, information and developments in radio broadcasting. Check out the CKUT website for the station's complete list of unique programmes.
You can also listen to recent International Radio Reports whenever you like. Thanks to one of our longtime listeners, Ricky Leong, archived editions of the programme are available on demand at members.fortunecity.com/crazyaboutradio/. Also, you can send your comments to the International Radio Report by e-mail to radioreport@yahoo.com.
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Montreal DX Listeners' Net | Radio Canada International
Every Sunday evening, on the West Island Amateur Radio Club (www.PubNIX.Net/wiarc/) 2-metre repeater, 146.910 MHz (-600), following the Swap Net at 20:00 Eastern, tune in for the "Montreal DX Listeners Net," a net featuring news about all aspects of radio, shortwave, AM/FM, utilities, scanning, amateur radio. Included are listening tips, developments in broadcasting, reception reports, HF and scanner frequency information, special topics, questions and comments. Now in its 8th year, it has had over 500 different participants. The net is operated by Sheldon Harvey, VE2SHW. Please feel free to participate. The Swap Net begins at 20:00, followed by a calendar of events including upcoming hamfests, amateur radio contests and special events amateur stations, plus a list of local events and meetings. The DX Net usually begins around 20:20 or 20:30 Eastern, and runs to approximately 22:00.
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Montreal DX Listeners' Net | Radio Canada International
You can also hear Sheldon Harvey on his bi-weekly "CIDX Report" on Radio Canada International, Canada's international shortwave broadcaster, on the Maple Leaf Mailbag show, with host Ian Jones. Check out the Radio Canada International website (www.rcinet.ca) for complete details of times and frequencies. RCI also has a free e-mail news service available which issues daily bulletins of news and information from and about Canada. See the instructions on the RCI website if you wish to subscribe. When you travel abroad, take Canada with you, with Radio Canada International on shortwave.
That's all for this month. Radio H.F. operates as a mail-order, telephone, and on-line business, with the many products, great prices, and personalized service.
Your input is always welcome. Please feel free to send along your comments about the Newsletter, as well as any material you have to contribute, to me by e-mail at hfnewsletter@yahoo.com. Remember that you can find all previous issues of this newsletter at www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/index.html (right here! — Ed.).
Best wishes and 73 from Sheldon Harvey, VE2SHW
Owner, Radio H.F.
Canada's specialist in radio communications
www.total.net/~radiohf/
President, Canadian International DX Club
Canada's national radio monitoring club since 1962
www.anarc.org/cidx/
Radio H.F.
P.O. Box 67063-Lemoyne
St. Lambert, Quebec
CANADA J4R 2T8
Hours of Operation:
Monday to Saturday: 10:00 to 17:00 Eastern Time (1400-2100 UTC Apr.-Oct.; 1500-2200 UTC Nov.-Mar.)
Sunday: CLOSED
Telephone and Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Telephone, toll free, in Canada only: 1 800 463-3773
Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Radio H.F.:
E-mail: radiohf@total.net
Website: www.total.net/~radiohf/
Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter:
E-mail: hfnewsletter@yahoo.com
Website: www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/
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Copyright © 2002 Radio H.F. Publications, all rights reserved.
The address for this site is http://www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/
The address for this page is http://www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/V4n09Sep02.html
Please contact the author, Sheldon Harvey (hfnewsletter@yahoo.com) with questions or comments about this site.
Last modified, 1107 UTC, 21 October 2002.