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    "url": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/NWEJWAHXVLR5HINFJ2LTP4ZVYTJPZPJB/?format=api",
    "mailinglist": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/?format=api",
    "message_id": "CAM5+sosOXAY8Bxk3uhZetj+jgWPmr10Ajnv71SD7mgkezh86qg@mail.gmail.com",
    "message_id_hash": "NWEJWAHXVLR5HINFJ2LTP4ZVYTJPZPJB",
    "thread": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/thread/NWEJWAHXVLR5HINFJ2LTP4ZVYTJPZPJB/?format=api",
    "sender": {
        "address": "mccardelm (a) gmail.com",
        "mailman_id": "147f14b8d896456cbff7f12049b091a2",
        "emails": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/sender/147f14b8d896456cbff7f12049b091a2/emails/?format=api"
    },
    "sender_name": "E.Mike McCardel",
    "subject": "[amsat-bb] ANS-187 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins",
    "date": "2014-07-05T23:46:35Z",
    "parent": null,
    "children": [],
    "votes": {
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    "content": "AMSAT NEWS SERVICE\nANS-187\n\nThe AMSAT News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and infor-\nmation service of AMSAT North America, The Radio Amateur Satellite\nCorporation. ANS publishes news related to Amateur Radio in Space\nincluding reports on the activities of a worldwide group of Amateur\nRadio operators who share an active interest in designing, building,\nlaunching and communicating through analog and digital Amateur Radio\nsatellites.\n\nThe news feed on http://www.amsat.org publishes news of Amateur\nRadio in Space as soon as our volunteers can post it.\n\nPlease send any amateur satellite news or reports to:\nans-editor at amsat.org.\n\nIn this edition:\n\n* OSCAR Numbers Assigned for CubeSats QB50p1 and QB50p2\n* Reception of the One Millionth Packet from FUNcube-1\n* WD9EWK - 2014 Field Day Report\n* AMSAT Field Day Satellite Contact Summary Sheet Due July 14\n* ISS Contacts makes 2014 ARRL Field Day, One to Remember!\n* Satellite Operation From Saint Pierre and Miquelon\n* UKube-1 Launch Information\n* ESA Competition! Remote Sensing with Multiple Cooperative Nanosats\n* ARISS News\n* Satellite Shorts From All Over\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-187.01\nANS-187 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 187.01\n>From AMSAT HQ KENSINGTON, MD.\nDATE July 06, 2014\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-187.01\n\n\nOSCAR Numbers Assigned for CubeSats QB50p1 and QB50p2\n\nIn an email to Mr. Wouter Weggelaar PA3WEG, AMSAT-NL and Mr. Jeroen\nRotteveel, ISIS CEO, OSCAR Number Administrator William A. (Bill)\nTynan, W3XO, announced,\n\"I have received your request for OSCAR Numbers for CubeSats QB50p1\nand QB50p2 and from everything I can determine these spacecraft meet\nall of the requirements necessary to receive OSCAR numbers.\n\n\"Therefore, by the authority vested in me by the AMSAT-NA President,\nI hereby confer the designation European OSCAR 79 to CubeSats QB50p1\nand European OSCAR 80 to CubeSat CubeSats QB50p2. These designations\ncan, of course, for convenience be shortened to EO-79 and EO-80.\n\nI, and the entire amateur satellite community, hope for successful\nmissions for both EO-79 and EO-80 and congratulate AMSAT-NL and the\nISIS team as well as  all who contributed to these new Amateur Radio\nsatellites for their success in building, testing and launching these\nnew OSCARs.\"\n\n[ANS Thanks Bill W3XO and AMSAT-NA for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nReception of the One Millionth Packet from FUNcube-1\n\nMany stations have been receiving the telemetry transmitted by\nFUNcube-1, which has now been in orbit for 221 days. The spacecraft,\nwhich has been operating nominally since launch, is providing on-\nboard health and science data for the many schools and colleges who\nare already participating in the project around the world.\n\nSince launch, data has been received by more than 650 stations\naround the world and today our online Data Warehouse received its one\nmillionth packet of information. The Warehouse is now storing more\nthan 256MB of telemetry which is available for educational and\nresearch use.\n\nWe have been successful in capturing almost 25% of all the telemetry\ntransmitted including almost all of the Whole Orbit Data. This\nsuccess is a great tribute to our designers of the Flight software,\nthe Dashboard programme and the matching Data Warehouse.\n\nWe are also immensely grateful to all the schools, colleges, radio\namateurs and other listeners who are providing this data and want to\nencourage everyone to continue to listen to FUNcube-1 and to upload\nthe data to the Warehouse. This will help enable the project to\ncontinue to provide a complete and current data set for analysis.\n\nWe would, of course, also love to have additional receiving stations\nin the FUNcube Ground Station Network. This applies especially to\nanyone near the poles or who is located on an island in the middle of\nocean. Their involvement would help us improve our rate of data\ncapture still further.\n\nOur records show that there were three stations who actually managed\nto upload the same one millionth packet to the Warehouse today. They\nare G0EID, OM3BC and DL3SER. If they could contact \"operations at\nfuncube.org.uk\" we will arrange them to send them a small prize to\nhonour their contribution to the project.\n\n[ANS thanks Graham G3VZV for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nWD9EWK - 2014 Field Day Report\n\nEven though I only worked the radios for a few hours on Saturday,\nthe 2014 Field Day was another fun time to be on the radio.  I had\ntwo objectives for this weekend - try to make a QSO with NA1SS,\nand try a new radio on HF - which I was able to do.  I was on some\nsatellite passes, making a couple of QSOs, which I'll submit to\nboth ARRL and AMSAT.\n\nKnowing that the ISS would be passing by within minutes of the\nstart of Field Day, I was set up in my back yard for that.  I used my\nnormal FM satellite setup (IC-2820H, Elk log periodic), with the\npower cranked down to 5W to fall in the 1B QRP classification I\nnormally operate for Field Day, and was ready to go. About 5\nminutes into the pass, and after hearing other stations' calls from\nNA1SS, I heard my call coming from there.  Within seconds, I was\ngetting e-mails, SMS messages, and tweets from friends who also\nheard that.  A nice way to start Field Day!  I listened to the rest of\nthe pass, and recorded it.  I was on the next ISS pass at 1952 UTC,\nhoping to hear anything from the ISS on 70cm (around 437.550\nMHz) while recording the 145.800 MHz downlink.  Lots of activity\non 2m just like the earlier pass, but nothing up on 70cm.   Did\nanyone hear anything from the ISS on 70cm during Field Day?\n\nA few hours later, with more shade in the back yard, I broke out the\nHF setup.  An FT-897D with autotuner and its internal battery packs,\nset to 5W transmit power, and a Buddipole portable dipole with its\nmast and tripod.  Before I started on the satellites in late 2005, I\nused to do a lot of portable HF operating, so it took no time to get\nthe antenna up and the radio ready to go.  Although I heard Field\nDay activity on most HF bands (10m was surprisingly quiet in the\nlate afternoon), I ended up working 15m and 6m SSB to get a few\nQSOs.\n\nI tried to work FO-29 during a western pass around sunset, but could\nnot get through with my normal SSB satellite setup - two FT-817NDs,\nElk log periodic.  Lots of activity, with some who sounded like they\nmay have been overpowering the transponder a bit.  Around 0400 UTC,\n9pm for me in Arizona, there was a western SO-50 pass where I was\nable to break through with my IC-2820H at 5W and Elk log periodic.\nLots of twisting the antenna around, trying to keep up with the\nsatellite and hear myself on the downlink. I made two QSOs there -\none that counted for QSO points and the satellite QSO bonus with\nVA7VW, and the other was to respond to W6KA calling me.  I did not\nscore the second QSO.  I heard two other stations calling me, but\ncould not get back to them and complete those QSOs with so many\nstations trying to get through.  Some were not using PL tones on the\nSO-50 uplink, which only made the situation worse.\n\nI also wanted to make an SSB satellite QSO, so I tried AO-73 about\nan hour later, at 0500 UTC.  A high pass for me, I was able to make a\nQSO with W5MSQ before another strong station overpowered the\ntransponder.  I was using my two FT-817NDs and Elk log periodic for\nthe SSB pass, staying with my normal SSB satellite configuration\ninstead of getting the FT-897D set up for SSB operation.  This was the\nlast QSO in my Field Day log.\n\nI have already sent off my QSL request for the NA1SS QSO.  Since I\nrecorded the audio from those two passes, I made slideshow videos of\nthem.  The first pass, or the 1815-1822 UTC portion I could hear, can\nbe found on YouTube:\n\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QC3l6NplbM\n\nI removed the first couple of minutes of my recording, since it only\nhad my calls to NA1SS, and one unreadable response from NA1SS.\nBy the way, did anyone else record this ISS pass?  Especially if you\nare on the west coast?  If so, please e-mail me directly.\n\nMy slideshow video of the later ISS pass (1953-1957 UTC) is at:\n\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxsIzal68VM\n\nThis was a shallow pass here, with maximum elevation of only 8\ndegrees, so this was a bit shorter than the earlier recording and\nslideshow video.\n\nI had the audio recorder sitting near the IC-2820H for the first pass,\nso it could pick up the speaker audio and my voice.  For the later\npass, I had a patch cable running between the speaker jack on the\nTH-D72A HT and the mic jack on the recorder, since I was not\nplanning to work the later pass on 2m.  I had my Elk log periodic\nantenna routed through a diplexer, so the 2m side was going to the\nHT and the 70cm side to the IC-2820H, in the hopes of working\nNA1SS on 70cm and recording the audio on 145.800 MHz.\n\nAnother summary of my Field Day activity, including some photos,\ncan be seen at:\n\nhttp://www.arrl.org/soapbox/view/8943\n\nI'm hoping to get out of town for next year's Field Day, which is\nwhat I normally do.  It is fun to work with a portable setup, but it\nwould be better if the outside temperature was not as hot as it\nwas in Phoenix on Saturday afternoon (108F/42C at one point,\nin the shade of my back yard!).\n\n[ANS thanks Patrick WD9EWK for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nAMSAT Field Day Satellite Contact Summary Sheet Due July 14\n\nAMSAT Director Contests and Awards, Bruce Paige, KK5DO says do not\nforget to turn in your summary sheets in time so that your group can\nbe counted in AMSAT field day. The final date to send them in is July\n14. The Satellite Summary Sheet can be found in the AMSAT Field Day\nRules document available in PDF format on the AMSAT web:\n\nhttp://www.amsat.org/?page_id=216\n\nAttach your stories of field day and some pictures. In the past we\nhave been able to use almost all the pictures sent.\n\nSend your submission to Bruce, KK5DO, by e-mail or postal mail. Your\nSummary Sheet must be received by 11:59 P.M. CDT, Monday, July 14,\n2014.\n\nThe preferred method for submitting your log is via e-mail to kk5do at\namsat dot org or kk5do at arrl dot net. You will receive an email\nback(within one or two days) from Bruce when he receives your email\nsubmission. If you do not receive a confirmation message, then he has\nnot received your submission. Try sending it again or send it to\nBruce's other email address.\n\nYou may also use the postal service but give plenty of time for your\nresults to arrive by the submission date.\n\nIf mailing your submission, the address is:\n\n   Bruce Paige, KK5DO\n   Director of Awards and Contests\n   PO Box 310\n   Alief, TX 77411-0310\n\n[ANS thanks AMSAT Director Contests and Awards, Bruce Paige, KK5DO for\nthe above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nISS Contacts makes 2014 ARRL Field Day, One to Remember!\n\nOne of the highlights of this year's ARRL Field Day was a myriad of\nvoice contacts offered up by the International Space Station (ISS).\n\nThrough the efforts of crew member Reid Wiseman, many anxious ham\nradio operators had the experience, perhaps for the first time, of\nspeaking with an astronaut orbiting Earth on board the ISS.\n\nAfter an announcement on Tuesday, June 24, of possible voice\ncontacts from the ISS during the upcoming weekend, many Field Day\nstations across the U.S. set up tracking equipment, radios and\nantennas, vying for a brief chat with an orbiting astronaut.\n\nThrough various social media outlets, hams were able to track where\nISS voice transmissions were being received and in most cases, which\nField Day stations had made contact.\n\nOne group that was fortunate enough to connect with the ISS were The\nBoy Scouts of Raymore, MO, Troop 32. Ham operator, Jim Reicher\ncomments ... \" I bet the boys could be heard up in orbit even without a\nradio when Reid answered our call!\"\n\nField Day is held annually during the 4th  weekend of June and is\nsponsored by the American Radio Relay League or ARRL. The main\npurpose of Field Day is to allow ham radio operators a chance to\npractice their emergency response capabilities and serves as a\ncontest for Field Day stations to contact as many other Field Day\nstations as possible within a designated 24 hour period.\n\n\n[ANS thanks ARISS-I and Dave AA4KN for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nSatellite Operation From Saint Pierre and Miquelon\n\nEric, KV1J, returns to Insel Miquelon (NA-032, DIFO FP-002 WLOTA\n1417, Grid GN17) from July 5th to the 15th to operate as FP/KV1J.\n\nQRV on 160-6m in SSB, RTTY, and some CW. He plans to follow the MUF\non the bands and pay particular attention to 6m. Depending on the\nweather he also plans to operate via satellites.\n\nEric also plans to participate in the DL-DX RTTY Contest (July 5/6)\nand the IARU contest. QSL via KV1J, LoTW, eQSL.\nhttp://www.kv1j.com/fp/July14.html\n\n[ANS Thanks DX Newsletter for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nUKube-1 Launch Information\n\nUKube-1, the UK Space Agency's first CubeSat, carries a set of\nFUNcube boards with a linear transponder and educational beacon. The\nlaunch is scheduled from Pad 31/6 at Baikonur in Kazakhstan on\nTuesday, July 8, 2014 at 15:58:28 UT and to be deployed from the\nfinal stage of the Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M launch vehicle at 18:32:42 UT.\n\nThe UKube-1 Operations Team has just issued their Launch Briefing.\nThis is accompanied by a spreadsheet showing the anticipated UK\npasses for the first orbits together with a worksheet showing the\ntelemetry equations.\n\nThese documents can be downloaded at http://funcube.org.uk/news/\n\nUKube-1 carries a number of experiments and payloads and also the\nFUNcube-2 transponder and  telemetry sub-system. This is intended to\nsupport the current, very successful, operations of FUNcube-1 and to\nprovide an even better operational capability for schools and\ncolleges to use for hands on educational outreach around the world.\nFurther details of the educational outreach opportunities are\navailable here http://funcube.org.uk/education-outreach/\n\nWhen the FUNcube-2 sub-system is activated, the 1k2 BPSK telemetry\nwill be downlinked on 145.915 MHz in the same way as already happens\nwith FUNcube-1.\n\nA new FUNcube-2 Dashboard UI will be released shortly. This will\nintegrate directly with the existing FUNcube Central Data Warehouse\nand existing usernames and authorisation codes can be re-used.\n\nWhen the transponder is activated, the downlink passband will be\n145.930 to 145.950 MHz and the uplink passband  will be 435.080 to\n435.060 MHz.\n\nIt is anticipated that the FUNcube sub-system may be tested for\nshort periods during the next few weeks depending upon how the LEOP\nplan progresses.\n\nAMSAT-UK personnel will be supporting the UKube-1 operations team at\nChilbolton during the immediate post launch period and will be\nensuring that regular status reports are made available via the\n#cubesat IRC channel.\n\nA web client is available at\nhttp://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=#cubesat\n\nAMSAT-UK and their colleagues at AMSAT-NL, are delighted that UKube-\n1 is carrying this FUNcube sub-system and wishes every success to the\nUKube Operations Team and to all the many contributors to the project.\n\nThere will be a presentation on the satellite's amateur radio\npayload at the AMSAT-UK International Space Colloquium being held at\nthe Holiday Inn, Guildford, GU2 7XZ on July 26-27, the event is open\nto all, further details at\nhttp://amsat-uk.org/colloquium/colloquium-2014/\n\nUKube-1 frequencies:\n* 145.840 MHz Telemetry downlink\n* 145.915 MHz FUNcube subsystem beacon\n* 400 mW inverting linear transponder for SSB and CW\n- 435.080 -435.060 MHz Uplink\n- 145.930 -145.950 MHz Downlink\n* 2401.0 MHz S Band Downlink\n* 437.425-437.525 MHz UKSEDS myPocketQub Downlink\n\nFollow Helen Walker ?@SheAstronomer and Steve Greenland\n@strickengremlin for up-to-date information on the UKube-1 launch.\n\nFUNcube website\nhttp://www.funcube.org.uk/\n\nFUNcube Yahoo Group\nhttp://amsat-uk.org/funcube/yahoo-group/\n\nFUNcube Forum\nhttp://forum.funcube.org.uk/\n\nLike AMSAT-UK on Facebook\nhttps://www.facebook.com/AMSATUK\n\nData Warehouse - Telemetry Archive\nhttp://warehouse.funcube.org.uk/\n\nDashboard App - Telemetry Decoder\nhttp://funcube.org.uk/working-documents/funcube-telemetry-dashboard/\n\n[ANS thanks AMSAT-UK for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nESA Competition! Remote Sensing with Multiple Cooperative Nanosats\n\n#1 - Land: To measure land characteristics over a wide spectral\nrange/resolution at a high spatial resolution on timescales that are\nrelevant to changes in the observables.\n\n#2 - Atmospheric Chemistry: To measure NO2 content in the\ntroposphere with high temporal resolution over the diurnal cycle.\n\n#3 -Weather: To measure tropospheric properties (e.g. temperature,\npressure, humidity, winds) on rapidly evolving timescales to support\nforecasting of severe weather events\nProposals must be a joint submission by both academic/research and\nindustry institutions with a budget of 100K Euros for submission on\nthe 1 August 2014. Helen Harrison at the Satellite Applications\nCatapult are looking for partners and if interested, email:\nHelen dot Harrison at sa dot catapult dot org dot uk for further\ninformation.\n\n[ANS thanks U.K. Cubesat Forum for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nARISS News\n\n+ A Successful contact was made between Gymnasium Markt Indersdorf,\nMarkt Indersdorf, Bavaria, Germany and Astronaut Alexander Gerst\nKF5ONO using callsign DPØISS. The contact began 2014-06-28 12:08 UTC\nand lasted about nine and a half minutes. Contact was direct via\nDN4OD.\nARISS Mentor was Peter IN3GHZ.\n\n+ A Successful contact was made between DLR Project Lab,\nNeustrelitz, Germany and Astronaut Alexander Gerst KF5ONO using\ncallsign DPØISS. The contact began 2014-07-02 12:05:13 UTC and lasted\nabout nine and a half minutes. Contact was direct via DL1BLV.\nARISS Mentor was Francesco IKØWGF.\n\nUpcoming ARISS Contact Schedule\n\nDLR School Lab, Braunschweig, Germany, direct via DH1ALF\nContact is a go for: Fri 2014-07-11 09:37:47 UTC\n\nThe German Aerospace Center (DLR) is one of Europe's largest and\nmost modern research institutions. Here is where the aircraft of the\nfuture are being developed and pilots trained, rocket engines tested\nand images of distant planets analyzed. In addition, over 7,700 DLR\nstaff members are investigating next-generation high-speed trains,\nenvironmentally responsible methods of generating energy, and much\nmore ...\nDLR_School_Lab in Braunschweig investigates many topics related to\ntransportation: whether on the road, rails, or in the air. In various\nexperiments, school classes can acquaint themselves with the research\ntopics being studied at the science institutes at DLR Braunschweig.\nGerman is the language expected to be used in the contact.\n\n\nARISS  congratulations the following mentors who have now mentored\nover 100\nschools:\n\nGaston ON4WF with 117\nSatoshi 7M3TJZ with 102\nFrancesco  IKØWGF with 102\n\n[ANS thanks ARISS, Charlie AJ9N and David AA4KN for the above\ninformation]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nSatellite Shorts From All Over\n\n+ Reid Wiseman KF5LKT Wins Twitter Award\n\nNASA astronaut Reid Wiseman KF5LKT has been putting on a social media\nclinic since arriving at the International Space Station May 29. His\nTwitter following has rocketed from less than 37,000 when the month\nstarted to 126,000 today. There's a good reason for that, just check\nout his best tweets from June:\nhttp://tinyurl.com/ANS-187-Twitter\n\n[ANS thanks The Washington Post for the above information]\n\n+ Last Call for Digital Communications Conference Papers\n\nJuly 14 is the deadline to submit papers for the proceedings of 2014\nARRL/TAPR Digital Communications Conference<http://www.tapr.org/dcc>,\nSeptember 5 - 7, in Austin, Texas.\n\nYou do not have to attend the conference to have your paper included\nin the proceedings. Your paper on any technical topic relevant to\namateur digital communications will be published as submitted and you\nwill retain all rights.\n\nPlease e-mail your submission no later than July 14 to Maty\nWeinberg, KB1EIB, ARRL Production Coordinator, at [email protected]. Send\ntext files and images separately and do not attach Zip files. Total\nof attachments cannot exceed 5 Mbytes per message.\n\n[ANS Thanks Steve Ford WB8IMY for the above information]\n\n+ Spot the Space Station Looking at You\n\nSpot the Station is a joint project by NASA, Esri, the Canadian\nCentre of Geographic Sciences and Alexander Gerst and crewmate Reid\nWiseman.\nThe locations and images will be collected throughout their mission\nuntil Alexander, Reid and commander Maxim Suraev return to Earth in\nNovember.\n\nFind out where the Station is and enjoy the same views as the\nastronauts by visiting ESA's Space Station tracker. The orbital\noutpost flies over the planet between latitudes 52+ N/S, reaching\nfrom the tip of South America to the UK.\n\nYou are invited to share the view by taking a picture as the\nastronauts streak through the night sky. It is not difficult. Keep\nyour camera steady on a tripod and make sure your exposure time is\nmore than 30 seconds. If all goes well, you should capture a white\nstreak that is the Station flying at 23 times the speed of sound.\n\nFor the complete story visit:\nhttp://tinyurl.com/ANS-187-SpotStation\n\n[ANS Thanks Space-Travel.com for the above information]\n\n+ World Space Week 2014\n\n\"The (UN) General Assembly declares 4 to 10 October World Space Week\nto celebrate each year at the international level the contributions\nof space science and technology to the betterment of the human\ncondition\"\n\nSpace: Guiding Your Way\nWorld Space Week 2014 will be all about satellite navigation. In\nthis decade we see the number of satellite navigation systems grow\nfrom one (GPS) to many (Galileo, Glonass, Beidou). At the same time\nwe see the number of applications for humanity rapidly increase too.\nThe relevance of positioning, navigation and timing from space is\nmuch larger than many think. 2014 is a great year to highlight these\napplications and benefits by choosing it as the central theme for\nWorld Space Week.\n\nWe aim to inspire as many event organizers as last year with this\nnew theme. We are working with our partners in the space and space\napplications industry to help us collect education and other material\nfor events. Please keep an eye on this website for more news soon.\nhttp://www.worldspaceweek.org/wsw/index.php\n\n[ANS Thanks World Space Week for the above information]\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\n/EX\n\nIn addition to regular membership, AMSAT offers membership in the\nPresident's Club. Members of the President's Club, as sustaining\ndonors to AMSAT Project Funds, will be eligible to receive addi-\ntional benefits. Application forms are available from the AMSAT\nOffice.\n\nPrimary and secondary school students are eligible for membership\nat one-half the standard yearly rate. Post-secondary school students\nenrolled in at least half time status shall be eligible for the stu-\ndent rate for a maximum of 6 post-secondary years in this status.\nContact Martha at the AMSAT Office for additional student membership\ninformation.\n\n73,\nThis week's ANS Editor,\nEMike McCardel, KC8YLD\nkc8yld at amsat dot org\n",
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