Subj : Amateur Radio Newsline (D)
To   : All
From : Daryl Stout
Date : Fri Nov 11 2022 13:16:16

WORLD OF DX

In the World of DX, be listening for Frans, PC2F, operating as PF01MAX 
until the 20th of November, during the Grand Prix weekends of this year's 
FIA Formula One World Championship. QSL to PC2F either direct, via the 
bureau, Logbook of The World or eQSL.

The T88WA team is active until the 14th of November from Koror Island, IOTA 
number OC-009, Palau. They are on the air from this western Pacific island 
on 160m through 6m. Send QSLs via M0URX or LoTW.

Chris HB9FIY is on St Helena Island and will operate for the next two weeks 
as ZD7CA on 40-10m, holiday style. He will be using SSB and the Digital 
modes when time permits. QSL via EA5GL.

Listen for Brian, ND3F, on the air from New Providence Island as C6AQQ from 
November 24th through to December 1st. He will be on all HF bands and will 
participate in the CQWW CW contest. QSL via EA5GL.

If you were hoping to work Haru, JA1XGI, as TX5XG this month from the 
Austral Islands, please update your calendar: He has postponed his 
activation until next year. No further details were available.

(DX NEWS, RSGB, DX-WORLD.NET)

**

KICKER: THANKING A SINGULAR MILITARY VETERAN

JIM/ANCHOR: We end this week's report by looking a holiday that is observed 
every November in the US. It was originally known as Armistice Day. So what 
does this have to do with amateur radio? Randy Sly, W4XJ, will tell us now.

RANDY: In the United States, November 11th is Veterans Day, a day honoring 
the men and women who have served in the U.S. armed forces. The annual 
holiday is marked on the anniversary of the end of World War I. On that 
day, one man likes to honor amateur radio for its service as well. Eligible 
for the draft in late 1960s, he chose to enlist in the Navy. When asked if 
he had any experience, he mentioned he had been a ham radio operator since 
his freshman year in high school. The recruiter's eyes lit up: He shared 
that his amateur radio license would allow him to enlist at a higher rank 
and enter active duty as a third class petty officer without needing to 
attend Radioman A school.

During his time on active duty, that man's ham radio experience paid off,
helping him become a leader in the communications mission of his destroyer.
In addition to using his technical expertise, he was the only one in radio
central that could also send and receive traffic using Morse Code during
training exercises.

That man, and many others like him who have served their country, received 
their training simply by being hams. So thank you, amateur radio, for your 
service. By the way, that man was me.

This is Randy Sly, W4XJ.

JIM/ANCHOR: And, thank you for YOUR service, Randy!

**

NEWSCAST CLOSE: 

With thanks to Anemoi Incident Response; the ARRL; CQ Magazine; David Behar 
K7DB; DX-World.net; Jerry Spring, VE6TL; Mirage News; QRZ.com; Radio 
Society of Great Britain; Southgate Amateur Radio News; shortwaveradio.de; 
and you our listeners, that's all from the Amateur Radio Newsline.  

We remind our listeners that Amateur Radio Newsline is an all-volunteer 
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to us. 

For now, with Caryn Eve Murray, KD2GUT, at the news desk in New York, and 
our news team worldwide, I'm Jim Damron, N8TMW, in Charleston, West
Virginia, saying 73. As always, we thank you for listening. 

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2022. All rights reserved.
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