ARRG Newsletter - ARRG Amateur Radio Relay Group
Transcription
ARRG Newsletter - ARRG Amateur Radio Relay Group
ARRG Newsletter Amateur Radio Relay Group Fall Edition Amateur Radio Relay Group, Inc. P.O. Box 91213 Portland, OR 97219 www.arrg.org INSIDE THIS ISSUE Welcome / ARRG Updates Member Spotlight New Members Technical Team Updates Membership Info Amateur Radio Relay Group, Inc. P.O. Box 91213 Portland, OR 97219 The ARRG Mission Statement ARRG is dedicated to the advancement and enjoyment of amateur radio, to promote our hobby, to provide reliable repeaters for community service activities, emergency communications and other types of ham radio activities. September 1 s t , 2012 ARRG Latest News & Updates By Marc Peterson, W7PM ARRG President Hello Gang, It’s hard for me to believe that 3 months have gone by so quickly and it’s already time for another edition of the ARRG Newsletter. Pat Roberson, W7PAT was asked to head up the Newsletter as our Editor, but as many of you know, Pat suffered a heart attack and a mild stroke this August. Pat’s doing better and even assisted in some of the editing of this edition, but he won’t resume his full duties as ARRG’s official editor until the December 1st edition. So continue to get well! This month’s ARRG Newsletter is brought to you by ITREX Electronic Recycling located in Central Point, Or. Please take a minute to read the nice article inside this issue and learn about how this company supports the community and even groups like ARRG. As most of you aware from hearing all the ongoing testing over the air, the ARRG technical team has been working very hard on multiple repeater upgrades, including getting some needed repairs accomplished. As the newest active member of the technical team, it has been tough to relearn old skills and to get out in the field once again. I’ve been out of the repeater guru game for a few years and it’s been difficult to get up to speed on ARRG’s newer Motorola repeater systems, but I’m having a lot of fun doing it. ARRG has been searching high and low for some people with decent technical skills to assist our technical team in building, maintaining and caring for the ARRG repeater system. We’ll train any eager helpers, but we are particularly interested in a few people who are comfortable around a radio site or have some experience with repeaters and antennas Even though you might not be up to helping us in the technical side of ARRG, I want you to know that each and every member renewal and donation you make, goes to directly upgrading our 30+ year old repeater system. You might be interested to know that our youngest repeater in the fleet is already 27 years old and the oldest is over 35 years old. From CTCSS upgrades to new amplifiers and antennas for the 147.320 and 442.325 system to a half dozen other planned upgrade projects, we are truly thinking ahead! Speaking of tones on the repeaters, since ARRG is a wide area repeater operator, we simply cannot expect to keep our premium coverage repeaters ‘tone free’ any longer without having to accept some potential co-channel interference. ARRG has been utilizing the 100.0 Hz tone for many years, but we still need to put the full encode/decode on each repeater to make it do any good. Like many groups that are short on funds and lacking a full technical team we’ve had to prioritize some of our planned upgrades that have been long overdue. To learn the current status of what’s been going on technically speaking, make sure you check out the technical team corner column for a list of all the most recent upgrade talk. In closing, let me say that I’m amazed at the support and friendship that ARRG has provided to the amateur radio community since 1972. It’s wonderful to be part of Oregon’s premier amateur repeater group. The ARRG Officers & Board of Directors' recognize all your support over the years. We hear your public thank you's and we appreciate each one of them! – Marc W7PM www.arrg.org Page 2 In each issue, we will be spotlighting ARRG members in our community. We will be reporting on how their efforts impact amateur radio and our community. This month we are happy to spotlight a long-term ARRG board & technical team member, Dee Lynch, K7JRB. The article below was compiled from many contributing sources, from his fellow amateurs to his wife, Peggy. Thanks to everyone who helped give us a glimpse of Dee’s life and wonderful service to the amateur radio community. A Ham Story Dee’s Dad returned from his service in World War II and encouraged Dee to be curious about everything. They built a crystal set together before Dee was in double digits! Dee was a voracious reader, and even as a lad, he read World Book Encyclopedia from cover to cover, book to book! As a high school student, the school custodian encouraged Dee to get interested in amateur radio. Dee built a complete ham station in the family’s upstairs barn. Dee finally became K7JRB. His interest in all things technical led him to Oregon Technical Institute. His electronics training landed him the only Oregon job from his entire class. Dee snagged a coveted position with Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland. He worked partime in reseach and even more time in the emerging field of medical electronics. Dee became pretty busy with his career, as we all often do, and ham radio had to take a back seat for awhile. Dee told me the story one day not too long ago about him visiting a patient in his room at the ICU. With tools in hand, he began to taking apart a cardiac monitor and fixing it right in front of the still hooked up patient. Obviously Dee’s delicate repair talents didn’t skip a beat and neither did any hearts on that day! When Dee returned to ham radio the FCC gave him a new call sign KA7NPN. It was later that he was able to get his original call back. Dee has enjoyed relationships with many amateur radio groups, including the ARRL, IEEE, OTVARC and ARRG. Dee has help with many field day events and using every opportunity to share his hobby with young people. He was part of a group that linked the space shuttle Columbia with Hopkins Elementary students in Sherwood in 1990. He also helped fix up the OTVARC emergency trailer. Dee worked the SEAPAC Ham Convention many times doing whatever he’d been asked to do. Dee started Wing-Lynch Company and invented many items that were later patented. Once such device was a revolutionary automatic developer for early film processing that allowed prints to be developed in the dark, all without a large darkroom and human intervention. Luckiliy for us, Dee got involved with ARRG many years ago and became one of our premiere lead technicians, helping to design, build and install and maintain repeater sites all over the state. He is a tough guy and it shows; the title picture shown above was taken just a few years ago when Dee happily hauled a full set of 2 meter duplexers down Mt. Fanny on his back. Dee has never been one to shirk from a challenge and he has always been admired for his logical ‘no nonsense’ ability to see a problem, size up the situtaion and meticuously resolve the problem to everyones amazement. He has always assisted ARRG in multiple capacities and was always too generous to ARRG, and his company even stored ARRG equipment in a corner of their building. Dee Lynch, K7JRB on his Ten Tec Orion Page 3 www.arrg.org Continued from Page 2 After selling the company, he moved a lot of that equipment to his home near Corvallis. He’s hosted ‘Radio Nite’ at his home for a few hams each year where friends work on specific projects together. Dee has also assisted many families of deceased hams by selling their equipment at local fairs. Dee made many friends, not just in ARRG, but all around the community. He’s definantly has impacted each of us in so many ways over the years. Not everything Dee has done revolves around amateur radio, Dee is an avid outdoorsman and he likes to camp, fish and paddle his canoe on any lake that calls his name. Terry Biggs, WB7CHK -- ARRG’s Chairman writes: Dee and I have been doing annual Oregon high lake fishing trips for over 25 years. A trip around 1990 stands out as particularly memorable. We had hiked about a mile into a lake for our morning fishing but not having any luck, we decided to leave the gear, rafts and poles at the campsite. It was our intention to go back to campsite for lunch and maybe grab a nap and then return for a full afternoon of fishing. On the return we took a short cut, and as we approached the lake, Dee ran right smack dab into a angry nest of bees. Dee, Oregon High Lakes As I heard his shouts of pain, I yelled, “What’s wrong?” And he said, “Bees, bees!” I replied, “Run, but not toward me!” Dee out ran the bees, but not fast enough to avoid several painful stings onto which I applied my reliable sting remedy of Adolph’s Meat Tenderizer. His pain was gone in a short time and we continued on our mission of hooking a few big ones. But alas, NO FISH that day. And to the insult of getting skunked, as Dee was getting out of his raft, his camera plopped right into the water. Fortunately, we had another with us, so pictures could be made to record this annual trip. The next day, at the next lake, I put my raft in and began fishing. Several minutes passed, but Dee hadn’t yet joined me with his raft. Turns out he had a leak in his brand new raft. So he suggested we drive to his uncle’s place in nearby Oakridge and borrow his raft. On the way I spotted some mushrooms in the woods and asked Dee if he had ever eaten wild mushrooms. He said, “No, but I trust your judgment” to which I replied, “With your luck lately, should you trust your luck or my judgment?” He decided he did, and we had a great feed of mushrooms for dinner (minus fish or course). Both Dee and I survived the night. The rest of the trip went well, except for the fact that we didn’t catch a single fish the entire trip. Since and before lots of fish have been caught and consumed in the Oregon high lakes and lots of good memories with pictures to record them have been made with my good buddy, Dee. As Dee heads toward official ARRG retirement, he has been slowly turning over the mantle of his technical prowess to others on the team. Even though he says he’s retired, a simple call to Dee provides a quick ‘sure, here’s how ya do it’ lesson. Everything Dee does, just seems so effortless to those who know him. Dee says it’s time to catch up on other more time consuming projects. But you can be sure he’ll continue to be on the air and continue to be a mentor for the rest of us for many years to come. If you haven’t figured it out yet, Dee is one of those guys who is easy going and redifines the word ‘chill.’ He is really a ‘guys guy’ and I’ll go so far as to say he’s a ‘ham’s ham!’ Dee is an avid Photographer Oregon amateur radio is a far better place because of Dee Lynch and his many years of community service and we are proud to call him our friend! www.arrg.org Page 4 ITREX Community Involvement -and how it impacted ARRG Central Point, OR. On August 3rd, we had the opportunity to meet the crew at ITREX Electronics Recyclers located in Central Point. For those who don’t know where Central Point is, it’s literally a few miles up the road from Medford on the way to Crater Lake. We happened to find out about ITREX Electronic Recyclers http://www.itrex.co searching for replacement repeaters for the aging ARRG emergency repeater system. Via their EBAY sales channel, ARRG had the opportunity to snag a really nice Motorola MSR-2000 VHF deck from Laura, the Internet Sales Manager at ITREX. The cost was minimal and ITREX gave us an unbelievable deal. About a week or so later, we got a nice note from Laura telling me that after she had visited the www.arrg.org website, she and the team at ITREX wanted to do more to help ARRG. She explained to me in the email about how ITREX is highly invested in community outreach and support. The team at ITREX had pulled aside another complete MSR-2000 VHF repeater and a coveted MSF-5000 Synthesized VHF repeater and wanted us to have them as a donation. Marc and Ray at ITREX loading repeater equipment into the ARRG mobile. Well, a trip was in order to work on the Medford 147.020 repeater system. It was just the icing on the cake to have a chance to tour the ITREX facility, so members of the ARRG Team drove down to Central Point. The ITREX team met us and took us on a complete tour of this exciting little electronics recycling company. Ray Dow, the GM at ITREX, Inc. explained how they have increased the number of employees from 4 to 14 employees in just a short time. What impressed us the most was how Ray and his team seek out and employ veterans. It is very apparent that ITREX really knows what ‘Community Service’ is truly all about. During our hour long tour of the ITREX facility it was exciting and refreshing to see a working business model thrive this strongly in this down economy. All we can say is that karma has truly rewarded Ray, Ron and Laura (and the rest of the ITREX team) for their hard work. The Amateur Radio Relay Group appreciates and thanks ITREX for making us feel welcome and for being a wonderful Oregon community supporter. Laura & Ron of ITREX carrying out the donated MSR-2000 cables to Marc’s rig So when ham’s need electronic recycling, make sure you go out of your way to support ITREX! What is ITREX all about? To put it in its most basic terms we are a community based recycling and reuse company. Of course that’s a pretty basic and accurate definition but it doesn’t tell the entire story. ITREX is really a group of dedicated people who are building a local business and eventually a national business by turning the typical methods of recycling upside down. Here are a few of the ways that we are different: 1. We make customer service our first priority. If we say we will be there then we will be and on time! 2. We let everyone recycle everything that we accept for free. 99% of the time we even pick it up for free! 3. We hire from the local community. We hire Vets. We hire from “Living Opportunities”. 4. We sell and disassemble as much as we can locally! 5. We go to communities and do free local drop off days making it easier for people to recycle! Page 5 www.arrg.org New England Adventure In July, Warren Winner, W7JDT and his wife Barb were on vacation in New England. One of the highlights of the trip was when they visited ARRL HQ and the infamous W1AW station. Warren said that while driving from Valatie, NY to Newington, CT the previous day, they watched and listened to an intense lightning and thunderstorm. The morning they found the ARRL Headquarters and were greeted in the reception area by Mark Goldstein, K8LSB. Mark was our tour guide thru headquarters. The hallways were decorated with fascinating amateur radio mementoes from all over the world. We also got the rare opportunity to visit the production area for all the ARRL publications. While there, we saw the cover for the August QST, 3 weeks prior to publication. Unfortunately, they wouldn’t let me take a picture. Warren Winner, W7JDT at the W1AW controls On display there is a beautiful 1907 spark gap radio transmitter and a crystal a receiver from the early 1930's. The ARRL lab has a new display called "The ARRL Evolution of Amateur Radio" with equipment from 1900 to 1980. The display has three operating stations that represented different eras of amateur history. The displays reminded Warren of his operating days at W6BHZ at Cal Poly, K4WAR at Fort Gordon and HL9KT, Taejon, Korea. It was explained to Barb and Warren that all new equipment that is tested in the ARRL lab is purchased by licensed hams in the area. This basically meant that the ARRL tests rigs off the shelf, just like you or I could buy. The equipment then goes thru the rigorous testing in the shielded screen room which is part of the lab. After the tour was over we headed to W1AW. Looking up at all the majestic towers, filled with every type of antenna imaginable, I sure would like to have one of their towers, along with a couple mono beams in my backyard, but Barb must have known what I was thinking and said “That is never going to happen!” Joe C, NJ1Q the W1AW station manager had suite #1 all set up for me to operate. The rig was a Yaesu FT TX 9000 with a 1KW amplifier. Operating on 20M and talking to stations in 7, 1 and 9 land was a real thrill. I listened for stations in Oregon but all I could find and work were those in Arizona and California on the west coast. www.arrg.org Page 6 The Voice of the Oregon Emergency Net Karen Lilly, N7RBO fell silent August 4th, 2012 By Marc Peterson, W7PM Alt. OEN Net Control Operator Klamath Falls. It’s with a sad heart that I report that Karen Lily, N7RBO, the almost nightly voice of the Oregon Emergency Net on 3980 KHz has become a silent key. Left: Karen N7RBO Right: Ruth K7RFO Karen spent her life in the service of others. She tirelessly worked for the amateur radio community. Karen always made OEN members and visitors feel welcome, including newbie net control operators like me. Her special love for radio showed by her wonderful example she always set while on the air. Karen lost her life to an aggressive form of cancer on August 4th, 2012. During the summer on one particular net evening, Karen found her way to the mic for one last net. When she transmitted, nobody broke in and the adjacent channel interference truly subsided just long enough for everyone to listen to Karen say goodbye. With a tremble in her voice, she thanked everyone for their friendship and love. I believe every one of us listening that evening sort of knew this was her last 'On Air' goodbye, because for almost an hour thereafter amateur after amateur took turns in telling Karen on the air how much they loved and appreciated her. In my own household there was just silence (and the sound one makes when fighting back tears) as we listened to the unfolding goodbyes from her many OEN friends and well wishers. I took comfort in knowing that at the very same moment, there were hundreds other ham operators and their family members listening, with tears in their eyes and a knot in their throat. I managed a last 73 to Karen and hope she heard me, because not much came out but a whisper. -m Karen L. Lilly of Klamath Falls went home to be with the Lord on Aug. 4, 2012, at the age of 73. She wanted no formal funeral services, just a family gathering at a later date. Private interment will be at Klamath Memorial Park. Karen was born on April 20, 1939, in Lakeview, Ore., to Kenneth Cogburn and Gladys Cogburn McKenney. She attended Plush School and moved to Klamath Falls in 1950. On March 8, 1970, she married the love of her life, J. Kern Lilly. The most important thing in her life was her family. But she also enjoyed cooking, crocheting, and knitting, giving away those items to people in need. Her other hobby was ham radio. Karen's call sign was N7RBO. She was secretary/treasurer for the Klamath Basin Repeater Association for 12 years and also net manager/secretary for the Oregon Emergency Net for 10 years. If you are interested in participating, joining or becoming a Net Control Operator with one of Oregon’s oldest and most established Emergency Communication group, feel free to contact the OEN through their website at http://k6ugs.com/oen.htm or join them live on the air on 3980 KHz at 6 and 7 PM daily, 365 days per year! Other Latest SK News: QST Managing Editor Joel Kleinman, N1BKE (SK) QST Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman, N1BKE, of Meriden, Connecticut, died from injuries received during a fire at his home. He was 64. Kleinman was responsible for the coordination, organization, control and completion of all aspects of QST's editorial content each month. Kleinman's wife Jayne survived the fire, but is currently in the intensive care unit of a local hospital. Page 7 www.arrg.org Technical Corner Amateur Radio Relay Group, Inc. P.O. Box 91213 Portland, OR 97291 email: [email protected] web site: www.arrg.org Operating the K7RPT Repeater System Officers President: Marc Peterson, W7PM Vice-President: Terry Biggs, WB7CHK Secretary: Peter Jones, KE7CKB Treasurer : Warren Winner, W7JDT Board of Directors Chairman: Terry Biggs, WB7CHK Vice-Chair: Brian Nordlund, AC7QE Directors: Jim Campbell, N7QME Marc Douglas, AE7KK Peter Jones, KE7CKB Dale Justice, K7WW Dee Lynch, K7JRB Marc Peterson, W7PM Jeff Scheetz, KF7HG Mark Walker, W7CLU Warren Winner, W7JDT Committee Chairmen Electronic Communication Jim Campbell, N7QME Web Site - Marc Peterson, W7PM Newsletter - Pat Roberson, W7PAT Membership -Peter Jones, KE7CKB Purchasing -Warren Winner, W7JDT Sea-Pac -Dale Justice, K7WW Standardization -Terry Biggs, WB7CHK Technical & Site Maintenance Chair-Jeff Scheetz, KF7HG ARRG Welcomes it new members Phil Kane, K2ASP David Stevens, KA3FFG Robert Wright, N7ZO By Marc Douglas, AE7KK Here is a summary of some of the work done on the K7RPT repeaters since the last issue. The controller at Sylvan (147.04/442.225) has been replaced, audio levels brought up to standard. The auto patch has been placed back into service. The 442.225 transmitter and receiver have both been put on the bench for a tune-up and addition of CTCSS decoding/encoding. The “Marx” brothers (W7PM, W7CLU and AE7KK) met up with Dee (K7JRB) in Bend to reinstall the 147.04 repeater along with the 444.225 link radio to Mt. Hood, both of which had been removed for other maintenance at the site. W7PM also made a trip to Medford and found a failing power supply, but was still able to push out 10 watts input and 6 watts out to the antenna. In the meantime, the other two UHF repeaters in the Portland metro area (Mt. Hood 444.225 and South Saddle 442.325) both started having problems. A couple of trips to South Saddle were made to replace a failing UHF transmitter, upgrade the firmware and programming in the controller (including the autopatch) and add a rebuilt Henry PA to the VHF (147.32) repeater. Immediate plans are to get the other two UHF repeaters (Mt Hood and Sylvan) back on the air, install a 7 DB 24' Collinear VHF replacement antenna at South Saddle, install our first MSR 2000 VHF repeater at Cedar Mill (147.38) with IRLP link, and get a replacement power supply down to Bill (W7QMU) who has graciously offered to install it for us. If you like working on this kind of stuff, come join us! As you can see, there's never a dull moment! 73, Marc AE7KK Rural Area ARRG Repeaters: Trip to Medford By Marc Peterson, W7PM On August 3rd, 2012 our trusty ARRG helper Tony and I had the opportunity to travel to Medford, to work on the 147.020 repeater. The machine had been down for many months. Upon arrival, we had the opportunity to meet with long time ARRG supporters, Bill Shrader, W7QMU and Gordon Marx, KC7YNY. These two guys have been instrumental in housing and maintaining the 147.020 repeater system for many years. With Bill’s help, we were able to replace the GE Master II PA and troubleshoot the aging power supply. While not up to 100% efficiency and operating at lower power, the repeater is working and wide area coverage has been restored. On the way back to the Portland area, we diverted and drove out across the mountains to Crater Lake National Park. We had a lot of fun working a couple Medford guys on the newly restored 147.020 machine. I am happy to report that even while operating at a lower power, the repeater was full quieting at Crater Lake West rim, which is 61 air miles away. Coming back to Portland, we were able to work Warren, N7BIJ on the 147.040 Sylvan repeater 31 miles south of Eugene on I-5, so talk about great coverage! www.arrg.org Page 8 ARRG needs your help! Immediate Equipment Needs List in order of priority: 1- DUAL BAND MOBILES TRANSCRIVER (needs to have CTCSS capabilities and a working DTMF mic): This radio is needed to begin testing the IRLP Node for 147.380. The desired radio needs to have dual band capabilities due to the fact that ARRG may wish to point the unit to any of ARRG’s VHF or UHF repeaters during an emergency, ARES or CERT training or scheduled race event. In fact, we could actually use two dual band riggs; one for ‘on the air’ work and the other for remote programming from our IRLP node managers QTH (where he is supplying the free Internet and IRLP computer). Even if you are not willing to completely donate a rig, please let us know because we may be able to purchase it from you at decent price. 2- UHF REPEATERS (s); The technical team is looking for any Motorola MSR2000 or newer UHF repeater or possibly GE Master II series (or newer) machines. We’d also use any Relm, Regency, Yaesu, Kenwood or Tait machines as well. ARRG has several spare VHF repeaters (completely bench tested) we could possibly trade towards a decent crystal controlled or programmable UHF repeater. As you may have heard, ARRG's entire UHF system went down this year, including Sylvan, South Saddle and now Mt Hood is down as well. These repeaters need upgrading ASAP. The South Saddle 442.325 repeater is up and running on our only spare working transmitter/PA combo, we currently have nothing to replace or upgrade Mt. Hood or Sylvan at the moment. NOTE: Legally speaking, if we do not get our UHF repeaters fixed or replaced soon, per Part 97 control regulations, we may be forced to temporarily shut off the repeater until we are able to provide positive control linking. As you may or may not already know, ARRG has always installed a UHF companion to every VHF repeater wherever we’ve had room just to meet this rule. 3- TECH HELP WANTED: ARRG needs a couple good people who are technical gurus to come support us on our technical team. ARRG is willing to train the right people. Applicants need to have the ability to actually visit our sites and work with us on repeaters more than just a couple times per year. We only want you if you can be active and available to assist us with our ongoing upgrades and system maintenance. Both ‘in town’ bench techs are needed as well as remote site folks are needed. If you have a desire to assist us on the ARRG repeaters, even in a limited way, we can put you to work! Please contact Marc Peterson [email protected] for a complete list of items we need help on! Amateur License Testing Sessions OTVARC SESSIONS Exam sessions are held on the first Saturday of each month except June at 1:00 PM at the Hillsboro Fire Department, Ronler Acres Station, 4455 NW 229th Street, Hillsboro, Oregon. All exam elements are administered at each session. You may verify any exam schedule at http://www.arrl.org/find-an-amateur-radiolicense-exam-session as any changes will be posted there. The test fee is $15.00. Bring check or money order payable to ARRL VEC and a photo ID. Applicants upgrading must bring the original AND a photocopy of their current license. Contact Carl Clawson, WS7L, 503.629.5796, [email protected], to preregister. KA0TP SESSIONS SE PDX/Milwaukie "First Sunday" VE testing. 7:00 pm at the Roundtable Pizza at 82nd Ave and King Rd. Walk-ins welcome! Please come early. Bring Photo ID, photocopy of current license or other paperwork, Pen, pencils, and check for $15 made out to the ARRL. We accept cash if you have exact change but all funds are submitted to ARRL, as we keep nothing locally. Contact KA0TP - Tom at [email protected] or cell 503-318-5399 2012 schedule: July 1, Aug 5, Sep2, Oct 7, Nov 4, Dec 2 PARG SESSIONS PARG has test session on the Westside by Capitol Hwy and Barbur Blvd. on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 8:00 pm. For more information and for info on other test sessions in the area, see ARRL Exam Search at arrl.org website. Page 9 www.arrg.org ARRG Membership & Renewal Section Please join the Amateur Radio Relay Group, Inc. The Amateur Radio Relay Group (K7RPT) relies on your membership dollars to pay the general maintenance and operating costs of the ARRG owned and operated repeater systems. Membership runs for one full year after receipt of paid fees. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Please print, complete and send to: Amateur Radio Relay Group P.O. Box 91213 Portland, OR 97291 Current memberships available are: Full member @ 20.00 for one (1) year, with full repeater privileges (includes autopatch where available and IRLP access). Family member @ $ 10.00 for one (1) year, as above. ** The family member must reside at the same residence as the full member. Each household requires at least one full membership. Please check one: (__) Full Member (__) Family Member NAME: ________________________________________ CALL: _________________ ADDRESS: ____________________________________________________________ CITY: _________________________________ STATE :__________ ZIP: __________ TELEPHONE: __________________________________________________________ EMAIL: ______________________________________________________________