Amateur Radio Newsline and RAIN Report for June 9

Technocrat

Amateur Radio Newsline and RAIN Report for June 9

Bruce Perens

Sat Jun 10 08:39:34 -0700 2006

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13 new ham radio satellites to go into orbit this month.
New Amateur repeaters help victims of Thailand floods.
Ham radio assists in the aftermath of the Indonesia's killer earthquake.

Get the MP3 (usually has more content) or read the script below.

Also, listen to the RAIN Report MP3 or get that from the RAIN Report site.

Amateur Radio NewslineT Report 1504 - June 9, 2006

Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1504 with a release date of Friday,
June 9th, 2006 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.

The following is a Q-S-T. 13 new ham radio satellites to go into orbit
this month, new Amateur repeaters help victims of Thailand floods and ham
radio assists in the aftermath of the Indonesia's killer earthquake. Find
out the details on Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1504 coming your
way right now.

(Billboard Cart Here)

HAM RADIO IN SPACE: MASSIVE HAM-SAT LAUNCH ON JUNE 28TH

If you think that 8 is enough, then 13 is even better. Especuially when it
comes to putting ham radio satellites into space. Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF,
has more in this report:

13. Thats the number of ham-sats that will go into orbit on June 28th when
a Russian-built rocket takes off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakstan
in what will be the largest ever deployment of Amateur Satellites.

The 13 are called cube-sats. Each satellite is a 10cm cube weighing just 1
kilogram into which is packed the battery, transmitter and the various
experiments. The satellites will be put into a 500 by 566 km orbit with an
inclination of 97 degrees.

One of the CubeSats to be launched is known as SEEDS. It was built by
students at the Nihon-University it contains a CW beacon, Digi-Talker and
other experiments. After launch it will operate a CW beacon on 437.485 MHz
using the callsign JQ1YGU. The Digi-Talker experiment will be activated
later.

In all, twelve of the micro sized birds will have downlinks in the Amateur
Satellite Service allocation between 435 and 438 MHz and one will operate
on 145.950 MHz.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, in Los Angeles

Further information on the this mega ham radio satellite launch can be seen
at http://littonlab.atl.calpoly.edu/ (Southgate News)

RESCUE RADIO: NEW REPEATERS HELP IN THAILAND FLOODS

Two new Amateur Radio repeaters have been installed to boost signals in
flood-hit provinces of Thailand. Rob Mount Barker, VK5MM, has the rest of
the story:

The Office of the National Telecommunications Commission has set up
repeaters for amateur radio frequencies in Sukhothai and Uttaradit to
provide a communication tool in flood-hit areas, VK5MM has more...

The deputy secretary-general of the Office of the NTC, said that a
repeater for amateur radio band was set up on the Khao Luang Mountain in
Sukhothai's Sri Satchanalai district and another at the Sirikit Dam in
Uttardit.

He said the repeaters would allow radio amateurs in the areas to link
together to provide communications networks to assist the authorities in
providing relief to flood-hit victims.

He said the repeaters were installed in line with advice from His Majesty
the King, who voiced concern that mobile phones had no signal in the
forested areas of the flood-hit provinces.

According to the Thai Interior Ministry, extensive flooding in northern
Thailand that began during the week of May 22 resulted in 51 deaths, 87
missing persons, and affected more than 100,000 residents. At least 75,000
have reported damage to their homes since the flooding began. (WIA News)

RESCUE RADIO: HAMS ASSIST IN AFTERMATH OF INDONESIA QUAKE

Ham radio and several other personal radio services have responded in the
aftermath of a killer earthquake that has hit Indonesia. Jeramy Boot,
G4NJH, brings us up to date:

Radio amateurs are providing emergency communications in and around the
Indonesian city of Yogyakarta following a devastating earthquake.

More than 5,000 were killed when a magnitude 6.3 earthquake struck
Yogyakarta, on the island of Java, on 27th May. A further 20,000 were
injured and 200,000 have been made homeless.

The Organization of Amateur Radio for Indonesia is co-ordinating an
emergency communications network made up of so-called "Zulu" stations and
individual volunteer radio amateurs. As is the practice in Indonesia,
several Zulu-prefixed emergency communications stations have been set up to
handle disaster related traffic on HF and VHF.

Other radio amateurs from across Indonesia are also making their way to the
disaster area to bolster the emergency communications network. Among them
is thought to be medical doctor Soejat Harto, YB6HB, whose team of radio
amateurs played a vital role in the relief effort in Indonesia following
the cataclysmic tsunami of 2004.

I'm G4NJH in Nottingham.

As we go to air, ham radio and other personal communications are playing a
vital role in the ongoing relief efforts. (GB2RS)

RESCUE RADIO: VK RESCUE SERVICE SAYS BETTER RADIOS NEEDED BY FISHERMEN

A rescue involving a helicopter and lots of man-hours could have been
avoided. So says a spokesman for an Australian recovery operation. Graham
Kemp, VK4BB, has the rest of the story:

Police say an island rescue was avoidable.

A search and rescue helicopter in North West Australia responded to an
emergency beacon and found six men stranded on Dirk Hartog Island after
their boat had broken down. The group of fishermen had written the word
'broken' in the sand.

ABC West Australia reported the uninjured group was eventually airlifted
to Carnarvon where local policeman Rob Martin said updated radio equipment
would have avoided the need for a helicopter.

"I believe they had a 27 meg radio at the time which is the correct radio,
but there is also a VHF marine radio which probably would have provided
better communications at the time and may have also assisted
in locating the boat and avoiding perhaps a more costly rescue at the end
of the day," he said.

While there's no law that says fishing boats in Australia must carry a
marine radio, common sense would tend to dictate that they would. (WIA
News)

RESCUE RADIO: STATEN ISLAND ARES PARTICIPATES IN "STORM REHEARSAL"

The lessons learned during last year's Gulf Coast hurricanes the have not
been lost on those in the Emergency Response community in New York City.
In preparation for the upcoming storm season, Staten Island and New York
County Amateur Radio Emergency Service members recently participated in a
drill sponsored by The American Red Cross.

Code-named "The Staten Island Storm Rehearsal", was held on Sunday, May 21,
at Public School 44 on Staten Island. ARES served as the primary
communicators for most of the drill, which included "non-working" cell
phones and a "power outage". When the "blackout" scenario occurred, the
hams were able to provide a seamless transition to battery-backup power in
order to maintain ongoing critical communication with the Red Cross EOC in
Manhattan. Ten New York City area ARES members took part.

RESCUE RADIO: NATIONAL SOS RADIO NETWORK HOLDS FITST TEST IN CONNECTICUT

The recently formed National SOS Radio Network has selected Connecticut as
the site for it's first public test of it's new emergency communications
system. From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Connecticut citizens are requested to tune
their F-R-S radios to Channel 1 and see how well they can talk to their
neighbors.

The Connecticut trial is made up of two concurrent tests. The first is to
determine statewide neighborhood preparedness using these milliwatt level
F-R-S radios. The other will be to determine the effectiveness of a
Hartford area receiving station.

As previously reported, the National SOS Radio Network is an entirely
volunteer operation, staffed by ham radio and GMRS radio operators
nationwide. Channel 1 was selected as the primary emergency channel as it
is was previously endorsed by F-R-S radio manufacturers, the DC Emergency
Communication Network, and REACT. (Press Release)

Break 1

From the United States of America, We are the Amateur Radio Newsline, heard
on bulletin stations around the world including the VE9BSQ repeater serving
St. John, New Brunswick, Canada.

(5 sec pause here)

ENFORCEMENT: FCC LOCATES ANOTHER SELF-OSCILLATING WINEGARD AMPLIFIED
ANTENNA IN OREGON

The FCC recently tracked down the cause of interference on the 70
centimeter in Oregon. It found the source to be another of those self
oscillating R-V television antennas made by the Winegard company. Evi
Simons has more:

This past May 8th, the FCC's Portland Office received a complaint of
interference to the Amateur Radio service frequency of 444.875 MHz. On May
9th, an agent from that office investigated and located the interfering
signal to be coming from a motor home owned by a Mr. Merwin. No address
was given but further investigation by the agent revealed that the exact
source of the interfering signal was a Winegard amplified TV antenna
installed on the roof of the R-V.

As previously reported, back a few years ago there was a product run of
these antenna amplifiers combos that had this self oscillating problem.
Hams discovered it when random signals started appearing on the inputs to
area repeaters in several locations.

Thousands of these antennas were believed to have been sold before the
model was pulled from dealers shelves. An updated model replaced them and
eliminated the problem.

To its credit, Winegard has done all it can to locate and replace the
defective units. None the less, these early antenna and amplifier combo
units still show up as the source of radio frequency interference from time
to time, this one in Oregon being the latest.

In this case the FCC says that Mr. Merwin was asked to contact Winegard to
make arrangements for them to replace the defective unit. Also, due to the
continuing radio communications interference caused by these antennas, the
agency requested that he ship the defective antenna to the FCC for testing
after a replacement arrives.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Evi Simons reporting from New York.

As a result of this interference, Winegard long ago agreed to replace the
defective units at no charge to its customers. Many have been found and
taken out of service, but there are likely other units out there where the
owner has no idea that the problem exists until the FCC comes knocking at
the door. Information on the product exchange program is on the company's
website at www.winegard.com (CGC, Others)

RADIO LAW: GERRITSEN SENTENCING DELAYED TO JUNE 26TH

The sentencing of convicted radio jammer Jack Gerittsen has once again been
postponeed. The new date and time is 10 a.m. Pacific on Monday. June 26th.
Gereritsen is the short term license holder of the call sign KG6IRO. He
was convicted on several counts of interfering with rescue radio and other
communications in the Southern California area. He faces up to 15 years
behind prison bars. (Various)

ENFORCEMENT: REPEATER PROBLEMS AND OTHER MATTERS

Meantime, the FCC has been very busy enforcing repeater rules as well as
other areas. The agency's Daryl Duckwoth, NN0W, reports:

Audio Report only. Download the MP3 newscast at www.arnewsline.org

In the same period the FCC also wrote to an unidentified home owner
regarding interference to ham radio from electronic equipment being
operated from his poperty. (FCC, RAIN)

RADIO LAW: NUMBER OF INDECENCY COMPLAINTS SOAR AT THE FCC

The FCC says that the number of radio and television broadcasting
complaints it received has risen sharply. The regulatory agency says it
went from 44,287 in the fourth quarter of 2005 to 275,257 in the first
quarter of 2006.

The biggest increase occurred in the area of obscenity, indecency and
profanity category. There the number went from 44,109 to 275,131.

The commission did not say why the number is so high. It did say that the
figures are part of an updated report issued by the FCC on the top five
subject areas for inquiries and complaints processed by the Consumer &
Governmental Affairs Bureau.

The new report replaces one issued on May 19th. The agency notes that it
also receives many inquiries and complaints that do not involve violations
of the Communications Act, or violations of commission rules orders. (RW)

RADIO LAW: FCC INVESTIGATING INTERNAL FRAUD

Two items from the semi-annual report to Congress by the FCC's Office of
the Inspector General. The report says that the agency is looking into
allegations that one of its employees violated the U.S. Privacy Act with
respect to private information relating to a group of commission employees.
It is also investigating another employee for possible procurement fraud
by allegedly steering contracts and purchases to related parties. The
latter case has been referred to the FBI for follow-up. The latest report
covers the period between October 1, 2005 to March 31, 2006. (RW)

RADIO LAW: ANOTHER MUSIC FILE SHARE SERVICE GOES QRT

The operators of the BearShare online file-sharing service have agreed to
pay $30 million to avoid potential copyright infringement lawsuits from the
recording industry. Free Peers Inc., which distributed the BearShare
software, also agreed to close up shop and not operate any unlicensed
online music services.

A federal judge must still give final approval to the terms of the
settlement. Free Peers was one of seven file-swapping software companies
to receive letters from the recording industry last fall warning them to
shut down or prepare to face lawsuits. (Security Today)

RADIO LAW: OTTAWA ZONING PROPOSAL TARGERS AMATEUR RADIO

Ottawa, Canada, appears to be on the verge of almost outlawing Amateur
Radio antennas. A draft of a proposed new and comprehensive zoning bylaw
was finally posted on the city's website on May 26h, and Manotick Amateur
Radio Group website says that there are three sections of it that
specifically target amateur radio antennas. Amateur Rado Newsline's Bruce
Tennant, K6PZW, has more:

The there are three sections of the proposal that the Manotick Amateur
Radio Group says Ottawa hams have to be concerned about. Section 55 deals
with accessory uses, buildings and structures. It specifies minimum
setbacks from lot lines for various structures such as wind turbines etc.
but specifically states that it does not apply to accessory satellite
dishes or accessory amateur radio antennae in residential zones. Those are
to be regulated by section 120 and we will get to it in a moment..

Nest though is Section 64, dealing with permitted projections above the
height limit, lists many items such as barns, silos, bridges, chimneys or
smokes stacks, but specifically excludes satellite dish or amateur radio
antenna accessory to a permitted use in a residential zone.

And that brings us to the previously mentioned Section 120. It deals with
accessory satellite dish or accessory Amateur Radio antenna in residential
zones and lays out the permitted conditions. A satellite dish greater than
1 meter in diameter or an Amateur Radio antenna may be located on a
building that is a minimum of 3 stories or 13.5 m in height. That's about
45 feet. It also precludes either type of antenna from being located in a
yard adjacent to a public street.

The minimum setback from any lot line is 1.2 meters for the dish but for
the antenna a distance of Â« the height above ground of the antenna, but no
less than 3 meters. The setback applies to the tower, foundations etc. but
excludes guy wires.

The maximum permitted for a ham antenna is the same height is the same as
the maximum permitted height of the principal building. In many residential
zones the limit is 11 meters.

And the kicker. A maximum of only one antenna will be permitted per city
lot.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, reporting

It appears as if Ottawa hams will have to organize quickly if they want to
beat back this one. More on this situation is on-line at
http://www.ve3rix.ca/forums/showthread.php?t=86 (www.ve3rix.ca, others)

RADIO SAFETY: THREE DIE IN IOWA TOWER FALL

Three tower crew workers fell to their death on Wednesday, May 31st. The
men were at the top of an 1,100 foot high Iowa Public Television tower when
the accident occurred.

Bill Hayes, director for engineering at Iowa Public Television said the
crew was replacing strobe lights. He said a fourth member of the crew was
working on the ground, operating a winch, hoisting parts to the crew.

The victims were identified in published reports as Leo Deters, age 57;
Jason Galles, 27; and Jon McWilliams, 19. They worked for Deter Tower
Service. Pottawattamie County Sheriff Jeff Danker said that prending
further investigation it is assumed that the crews safety equipment failed.
(RW)

POWER SAFETY: BALTIMORE TEEN ELECTROCUTED BY SAGGING POWERLINE

A 14-year-old Baltimore, Maryland, girl was accidentally electrocuted on
Friday night, May 5th in a city park. This, after she leaned on a fence
before a baseball game in which she was about to play.

Firefighters responding to emergency calls from the scene said a power line
was sagging and touched the fence that the unidentified victim leaned on.
According to Baltimore Fire Department spokesman Kevin Cartwright,
teammates saw the girl put her foot on the fence in Druid Hill Park and
then fall to the ground. The girl was taken to Sinai Hospital, where she
was pronounced as deceased. (

RAIN PROMO WITH HAP HOLLY

Now a look at whats coming up on this weeks Rain Report. This week it
features Part 1 of Ed Hare, W1RFI, speaking at the Dayton Hamvention about
the issue of BPL. Its at www.arnewsline.org or by telephone at 847-827-
7246 (RAIN).

BREAK 2

This is ham radio news for today's radio amateur. From the United States
of America, We are the Amateur Radio Newsline with links to the world from
our only official website at www.arnewsline.org and being relayed by the
volunteer services of the following radio amateur:

(5 sec pause here)

EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: BIGGER BIG SCREENS

As L-C-D and plasma technology keeps improving, the screens we watch as
monitors and TV sets keep getting larger. Now, a name we all know has come
up with one of the biggest ever. Jim Davis, W2JKD, reports:

Home T-V screens just keep getting bigger and there appears to be no end in
sight as to how large they will get. Now, Panasonic has weighed in with one
of the largest Plasma screens to date.

At 103 inches, the new Panasonic screen is an inch bigger than versions
being produced by Samsung and L-G and weighs in at 400 pounds. Company
Vice President Andrew Nelkin says he wouldn't be surprised to see someone
come up with an even bigger screen before long.

And its likely that the wait won't be very long because its rumored that
screens of over 200 inches could be with us by 2008. (Gadgets News)

CHANGING OF THE GUARD: MICHAEL ELLIOT, W8KRR - SK

The man behind the development of the Heathkit SB-104 and Drake TR-7
transceivers has become a Silent Key. According to the ARRL Letter,
Michael Elliott, W8KRR, was age 66 when he died April 14.

The Heathkit SB-104, released in 1974, was the first transceiver to
incorporate solid-state design, come with a digital frequency readout and
be priced for the mass market. The 104 was a mainstay until 1982, when
radios that covered the new WARC bands superseded it. It was also one of
the last Amateur Radio kits that Heathkit developed.

Elliott was also influential in the design of the Drake TR-7, the standard
for competition-grade transceivers in the late 1970s and early 1980s. His
contributions to the state of the art in ham radio communications will live
on as a tribute to him. (ARRL)

CHANGING OF THE GUARD: FISTS FOUNDER GEORGE LONGDEN, G3ZQS - SK

Geo Longden, G3ZQS, who founded the FISTS Morse code preservation society
has passed away. The GB2RS News Service says that the Longden died on
April 25th but was only recently made public.

Longden founded FISTS in 1987. For further information about the society to
which he devoted much of his time is on-line at www.fists.co.uk. (GB2RS)

RADIO AND THE NET: WRTH SUMMER SCHEDULE ON-LINE

The World Radio TV Handbook, has published it's summer schedule on its web
site. The document is in PDF format and contains broadcast schedules from
international broadcasters and includes long-wave, medium-wave and short-
wave listings. Visit www.wrth.com and follow the instructions to download
the file which is approximately 450 kilobytes in size. This is a free
service from the publishers of the WRTH. (IRTS)

WORLDBEAT - GERMANY: THE FOOTBALL WORLD CUP ON THE AIR

German radio amateurs plan to celebrate the 2006 Football World Cup being
held in that nation. This, by putting on a number of special event
stations.

From now until July 16th, no less than 26 special district stations with
callsigns in the DQ2006A to DQ2006Z range will be on the air. There will
also be 12 special stadium stations with callsigns uch as DR2006B and
DR2006C. And the special callsign WFC06 will also be in operation
throughout the World Cup games.

Amateurs and short wave listeners who log these special event stations
could be eligible for a series of awards sponsored by the Deutsche Amateur
Radio Club. For further information about the awards, contact Otto Cecetka
by e-mail to DK6CQ@darc.de.

CONTESTS: SMIRK SIX METER CONTEST

Turning to the radiosports scene, get your 6 meter radio set for the SMIRK
QSO Party, sponsored by the Six Meter International Radio Klub. This years
event takes place from 0000 UTC on June 17th through 2400 hours UTC on
June 18th. All contacts must be fukkt on six meter voice or C-W. No cross-
banding is allowed. Logs must be postmarked no later than August 1st and
sent to Dale Richardson, AA5XE, 214 Palo Verde Dr., Kerrville, TX 78028.
Alternately, they can be e-mailred to contest@smirk.org by that same August
1st cutoff date. (SMIRK)

CONTESTS: ARRL JUNE VHF QSO PARTY

Also for those who operate the world above 50 MHz, the ARRL June VHF QSO
Party takes place as we go to air. It runs from 1800 U-T-C on June 10th to
0300 UTC on June 12th. All modes on all VHF bands are invited, but contacts
made on repeater frequencies or through repeaters will not count. Nor will
those made aero mobile or crossband and use of the national simplex
frequency of 146.52 MHz, or immediately adjacent guard frequencies, is
prohibited. Full information on this one is on line at www.arrl.org in the
contests are of the site. (VHF Reflector)

In D-X, word that the amateur radio station based at the United Kingdom's
Museum of the Royal Regiment of Artillery will be operating special event
callsign GB150VC through the 28th of June. This, to mark 150 years since
the inauguration of the Victoria Cross decoration for supreme military
valour. In addition to conventional modern amateur radio gear, the special
event station will also use some vintage U-K militsary gear includingf a 19
set and a more up-to-date PRC320Clansman radio. Operation will include the
80 and 40 meter bands. A special QSL card will be available as directed on
the air.

And IZ8GCB, reports that he will be active from Sardinia operating stroke
I-S-0 through June 21st. He plans to operate CW and SSB on 80 through 10
meters. QSL to his home call.

Lastly, IK2WZD, is active from Lipsi Island until 31st July. He operates as
SV0XAN slash 5 on all bands and modes. QSL as he directsa on the air.

(Above fromvarious DX sources.)

THAT FINAL ITEM: BOB HEIL K9EID AND HEIL SOUND HONORED BY THE ROCK AND
ROLL HALL OF FAME

Wednesday, June 7th was a special day in the life of ham radio's Mr. Audio.
That's when the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame took the time to honor Bob Heil,
K9EID, and his company Heil Sound Limited for their numerous contributions
to the art of audio and sound reinforcement with a special exhibit at the
organizations home base in Cleveland, Ohio:

K9EID: "Well, June 7th we go to Cleveland and we get to see the opening of
a display that they are putting together of our early works. And all of
the 'live-sound guys' out there get to come along with me in spirit because
we actually focus a little bit on the guys who have been out there rattling
around in the back of busses and trucks behind the scenes. That's always a
tough thing. You see all of the stars doing their thing out there on stage
(but) they wouldn't be there if it were not for all these guys who sleep in
busses and sometimes don't even get to sleep."

Anyone who's been to a rock concert in the past 40 years owes a huge debt
of gratitude to K9EID. With the explosion of rock music in the 1960s came
bigger concerts and bigger crowds that PA systems of the time simply
couldn't handle. Seeing the need for better live sound systems, Heil began
experimenting and eventually created the first large-scale sound
reinforcement system system. A chance meeting with The Grateful Dead put
his system on the rock-and-roll map. Bob says it all happened because he
decided to become a ham when he was still a kid:

K9EID "I learned the technologu because I am a ham radio operator, and
that's the truth. I am not an engineer. I learned how to build things as
a 15 year old kid and that's what lead me to the many firsts that will be
on display at the Rock Hall."

Bob continued to innovate live sound techniques throughout the '70s working
with show-stopping acts like The Who, Humble Pie, and Peter Frampton. He
then brought what he learned back to our world of Amateur Radio, where for
the past two decades he has become the leading supplier of microphones and
mic accessories to the ham radio community. More recently. Bob partnered
with his longtime friend and famed guitarist Joe Walsh, WB6ACU, to create a
new line of dynamic microphones suitable for the stage, studio and
broadcast use. Microphones which are quickly becoming the new standard to
beat in all aspects of the entertainment industry.

Congratulations Bob, from your colleagues here at Amateur Radio Newsline
and the thousands of other hams around the world who consider you a very
special friend. (ARNewslineT)

NEWSCAST CLOSE

With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, the CGC Communicator, CQ
Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio Penn DX Bulletin, Radio Netherlands, Rain, the
RSGB and Australia's WIA News, that's all from the Amateur Radio NewslineT.
Our e-mail address is newsline@arnewsline.org. More information is
available at Amateur Radio Newsline'sT only official website located at
www.arnewsline.org. You can also write to us or support us at Amateur
Radio Newsline(tm), P.O. Box 660937, Arcadia, California 91066.

Before we go, a reminder that Tuesday, June 20th marks the second annual
Take Your Handheld To Work Day. This is an event created by the ARRL Media
Relations Manager Allen Pitts, W1AGP, and designed to expose Amateur Radio
to the non-ham working world.

Its easy to participate in Take Your Handheld To Work Day. All you need to
do is to remember to grab your H-T when you head off to work on June 20th.
Then, where it on your belt or put it in some other visible spot where it
will generate questions like -- way are you wearing that thing? And that's
your opening to explain that you are a radio amateur and then to
demonstrate the hobby to whomever is interested.

Of coarse lunch hour is ideal and don't forget to let them say hello to
whomever you make contact with so as to give them the thrill of actually
talking to someone on the air. And if anyone shows interest in getting
their oiwn ham radio license, please point them to the League's new
www.hello-radio.org website to learn more.

Ahgain that's Tuesday, June 20th for the 2nd annual Take Your Handheld To
Work Day. We will see and hear you on the air.