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DCARC - ARES
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Tuesday, 29 May 2007 00:36 |
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This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
is the County Emergency Coordinator for all ARES activities in Davis County, Utah. For ARES needs or concerns, he can be reached by E-mail:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Please join us on the ARES net on 147.42 MHz each Thursday evening at 8:30 pm. Tune in for training and announcements. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 April 2010 07:59 |
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Monday, 19 January 2009 06:54 |
K7DAV Digital Operations
This is an overview of the digital operations at K7DAV.
K7DAV maintains 24/7 packet and pactor operation backed by a generous UPS system, and diesel generator capable of keeping the station up 72 hours at a minimum.
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Last Updated on Friday, 11 September 2009 11:32 |
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Read more...
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Written by John Gold
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Thursday, 27 March 2008 12:40 |
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Davis County ARES Net is changing from 19:00 start time to 20:30 on Thursday Nights starting Thursday April 24th. On the Thursday where the ARES Net conflicts with RACES net, the ARES net will be held at 21:00. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 April 2010 08:00 |
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Monday, 28 May 2007 00:47 |
| Primary Simplex Frequency |
147.420 |
Emergency alert tone of 123.0 for continuous monitoring Linked with Primary Repeater |
| Secondary Simplex Frequency |
145.570 |
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| Tertiary Simplex Frequency |
145.750 |
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| Primary Repeater |
449.925 |
PL Tone 100.0 but not implemented yet |
Secondary VHF Repeater or Island VHF |
147.040 |
PL Tone 123.0 |
Secondary UHF Repeater or Island UHF |
447.200 |
PL Tone 127.3 |
| EOC Intercom |
444.900 |
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| CSERG |
145.770 |
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Kaysville Storehouse Region ERC Frequencies
| Sunday Evening Net (8:30 p.m.) |
147.44 Simplex |
No PL |
| Primary FM |
145.49- Repeater |
PL 123 Hz |
| Secondary FM |
146.96- Repeater |
No PL |
| Primary FM |
145.59 Simplex |
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| HF LSB Primary |
3.933 MHz |
+/- QRM |
| HF CW Primary |
3.723 MHz |
+/- QRM |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 13 October 2010 11:17 |
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Saturday, 01 September 2007 10:13 |
Grab and Go document This is an all inclusive list. This list has suggestions for what you could have ready in case of a Call Out. Make the kit(s) to meet YOUR needs. You will want to plan for Short or Long Call Out’s and pack specifically. Jump Kit Ideas
- Something to put it in – One or more backpacks, suitcases, plastic storage tubs, etc.
- Package Individual items in zip lock bags or plastic containers
- Radios and Accessories
- Handheld VHF or dual-band radio (some people like to bring a spare)
- Spare rechargeable batteries for handhelds
- Alkaline/NiMH battery pack for handhelds
- Alkaline/NiMH batteries, buy the highest capacity you can find. 2500mAh are available.
- Battery chargers, AC and DC for handhelds
- Mobile VHF or dual band radio
- HF radio
- Multi-band HF antenna, tuner, heavy parachute cord
- Gain antennas and adapters (roll-up J-Pole, mobile magnetic mount, etc.)
- Coaxial feed lines, jumpers
- Ground rod, pipe clamp, and wire
- AC power supplies for VHF/UHF mobile and HF radios and accessories
- Large battery source for VHF/UHF mobile and HF radios and charger
- All related power, data, audio, and RF cables and adapters
- Small repair kit: hand tools, multi-meter, connectors, adapters, fuses, key parts
- Materials for improvisation: wire, connectors, small parts, insulators, duct tape, etc.
- Photocopies of manuals for all equipment
- Headphones – for noisy areas and privacy
- Specialized gear for packet, ATV, or other modes
- Multi-band scanner, weather radio
- Personal cell phone, pager, spar batteries, and chargers
- Pencils/Pens, legal pads, pencil sharpener
Personal Gear
- Clothing for the season, weather, length of deployment
- Toilet kit: soap, razor, deodorant, comb, toilet paper
- Foul weather or protective gear, warm coats, hats, etc. as needed
- Sleeping bag, closed-cell foam pad, pillow ear plugs
- High-energy snacks
- Easily prepared dried foods that will store for long periods
- Eating and cooking equipment if needed
- Water containers, filled before departure
- First aid kit, personal medications and prescriptions for up to one week
- Money, including a large quantity of quarters for vending machines, tolls, etc.
- Telephone calling card
Information
- ID cards and other authorizations
- Frequency lists and net schedules
- Maps, both street and topographic
- Key phone numbers, email and internet addresses
- Contact information for other members in your group, EC, DEC, SEC, and others
- Copy of emergency plans o County EmComm Plan
- Resource lists: who to call for which kinds of problems
- Log sheets, message forms
- Operating Supplies
- Outgoing message forms or sheets to compose messages
- Incoming message forms (Some operators copy the message onto scratch paper, and then transcribe it cleanly)
Misc. Suggestions
- Keep your vehicle tank up past 1/2 full
- During winter months water containers are only filled 7/8 full for ice expansion.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 April 2010 08:01 |
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Tuesday, 18 April 2006 18:00 |
April 19, 2006 Tim Seeley complied from ARRL
When net communication gets heavy, someone may have a quick solution to a problem that is taking up too much valuable airtime for discussion, but can't break into the net to share it. The use of "Break Tags" is the way to deal with such a scenario.
There are currently seven one-word Break Tags. They are: "answer," "question," "info," "priority," "medical," "emergency" and your call sign by itself. Most of these tags have been used with great success in large public/emergency services nets. Here is how they work: Instead of saying "break" between transmissions during a directed net, the operator uses the word specified as a Break Tag with a call sign. They are to be used only when the operator's traffic will be appreciated by net control and results in more efficient communication. They are to be used wisely, as net control is directed to stop and query the breaking station. The message that follows a break should be as short as possible. Make sure you know what you are going to say before using a break tag; some people can compose the transmission in their head, others will need to write the information down.
Here are the definitions and how they are used:
"Answer":
To be used when you have the definitive answer to a question currently being discussed on the air.
"Question":
To be used when the answer of a question can't wait; for example, when the mayor is standing next to you and requesting you to get information using your radio.
"Info":
To be used when information needs to be transmitted rapidly but is not related to what is being said on the air; for example, if an event that net control needs to know about is going to happen in the next few seconds or if waiting for the end of an exchange will negate the value of the information.
"Priority":
To be used to report an important but non-life threatening situation such as a fender-bender that just happened.
"Medical":
To be used to report a minor medical incident that affects the operator in some way; for example, having to leave his/her post for a few minutes to walk someone with a minor cut over to a med tent.
"Emergency":
Only to be used to report an ongoing life or property threatening or damaging incident.
Your Call Sign:
Traditionally used as a break tag, but when used alone does not give the net control station the same amount of information that the other six break tags do.
Using "Break Tags" takes little training. Its use is contagious and comes very naturally. Other RACES/ARES groups around the country are using them with good results.
This information compiled from the ARRL ARES program.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 April 2010 08:02 |
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Tuesday, 29 May 2007 00:57 |
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CSERG net meets every Wednesday 8:30pm local time on 145.770.
There is a face to face meeting on the last Wednesday 8:30pm at Clearfield City Hall |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 April 2010 08:03 |
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Written by Tim Seeley
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Tuesday, 29 May 2007 00:59 |
1/12/2006 Written by Hall Blankenship
Jerry Wellman, ARRL Section Emergency Coordinator for Utah and Gary Hayes of the Salt Lake Red Cross Chapter House have put together a process for ARES members to obtain Red Cross ID badges, good for one calendar year. Here is the process for Davis County ARES members:
- YOU MUST BE A LICENSED AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR
- YOU MUST BE WILLING TO RESPOND TO EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS CALLOUTS IF PHYSICALLY AND EMOTIONALLY ABLE IF IT PLACES NO UNDUE PHYSICAL OR ECONOMIC BURDEN ON YOU OR YOUR FAMILY
- ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN DAVIS COUNTY ARES EVENTS AND NETS IS STRONGLY DESIRED OF PARTICIPANTS
- YOU MUST ATTEND THE STATE EC MEETING, Thursday, January 19th, starting at 5:30 PM at the State of Utah in the auditorium on the first floor (NOT IN THE USUAL EOC meeting location) of the State Office Building immediately north of the Capitol building. PARKING IS LIMITED! The legislature is in session so come prepared to walk from the nearby neighborhood if you can't get into the parking lot on the East side of that building. Hopefully the lot will begin to clear about 4:30. Carpool if you can.
Gary will be taking ID photos and making up the badges there for as long as they can hold the room. Some of us may have to adjourn to the EOC if the time is exceeded. Gerry hopes to get the folks from the areas furthest away first (i.e.. Cache County, Utah County, etc.).
- YOU MUST ALSO DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Register with the Red Cross using the link provided below using the following instructions:
- "give info as you can 'you know name, rank, serial number'"
- in the box (line 6) where it requests professional licenses please list 'amateur / communications'
- where it requests previous experiences (line 7) Please enter " Referred by Gary Hayes for Emer. Comm" -- this will help keep communications ID's together
REGISTRATION: http://www.utahredcross.org/default.asp?page=volunteerapp
- As for classes the class "Introduction to Disaster Services Training" can be completed at: http://www.redcross.org/donate/volunteer/
This will take you to a volunteer overview page from which you can take the required orientation course titled "Introduction to Disaster Services Training" The actual class site is given at the bottom of that page and can be accessed directly by: http://www.redcross.org/flash/course01_v01/
"Record the time and date you completed the course and note to yourself"
Thanks for your interest and participation in Davis County ARES
73 de Hall, KC7RAF ARES EC for Davis County |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 April 2010 08:04 |
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