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    "url": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/UW4Y5G4FP6T7GNNY4GOXZYYIUL7L62RR/?format=api",
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    "thread": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/thread/UW4Y5G4FP6T7GNNY4GOXZYYIUL7L62RR/?format=api",
    "sender": {
        "address": "morsesat (a) optonline.net",
        "mailman_id": "72f51eafcada419487d1a984af73dff5",
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    },
    "sender_name": "Dee",
    "subject": "[ans]  FW:   ANS-037  AMSAT Weekly Bulletins",
    "date": "2011-02-06T01:08:30Z",
    "parent": null,
    "children": [],
    "votes": {
        "likes": 0,
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    "content": "AMSAT NEWS SERVICE\nANS-037\n\nANS is a free, weekly, news and information service of AMSAT North America, \nThe Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. ANS reports on the activities of a \nworldwide group of Amateur Radio operators who share an active interest in \ndesigning, building, launching and communicating through analog and digital \nAmateur Radio satellites.\n\nPlease send any amateur satellite news or reports to:\n\[email protected]\n\nIn this edition:\n* SKN Results\n* ARRISSat-1 Update\n* AO-11 Report\n* AMSAT-DC Spring-Summer Workshop in planning\n* 2 Notes from SA AMSAT\n* ARRL Announces Teachers Institute TI-2 Space Curriculum\n* Codec2 Alpha Release Demonstration\n* ARISS Status - 31 January 2011\n* AMSAT at the Orlanda Vacation\n* Volunteer Request\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.01\nSKN Results\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.01\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.01\n\nMany thanks to all who participated in AMSAT's \nStraight Key Night on OSCAR 2011, this year's event \nheld in memory of Dick Peacock, W2GFF.  Despite the \nfrequent necessary power-management shut-downs of AO-51, \nactivity was generally good, with AO-7, FO-29 and VO-52 \npicking up the load.  A big \"Well Done!\" to all of \nthe command stations. \n \nThe following participants each received one or more \n\"Best Fist\" nominations:\n \nAA5PK, JH7UJI, JM1SBU, JR0EFE, K9CIS, N1AIA, N4ZQ, \nN5AFV, N9AMW, ON5NY, PR7VX, PU4RON, VA7MG, W9EN, \nWA5KBH, WB2SIH, WC7V, WD9EWK, 9A2EY\n \nAs can be seen from the list, from its very modest, \ninformal beginnings on the North American east coast \nAMSAT net in the 1970s, SKN on OSCAR is now a worldwide\n event.  Long may it continue, and we hope to\n see you next year!\n\nA Big well done to Ray for once again giving his time and\nEffort to compilation of the results and moderating the\nStraight Key Night.\n \n73,\n \nRay, W2RS\n\n[ANS thanks Ray, W2RS, for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.02\nARISSat-1 Update\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.02\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.02\n\n\nARISSat-1\nThe ARISSat team is anxiously awaiting the deployment of ARISSat-1 \nfrom the ISS during an EVA on 16 Feb 2011.\nNASA will cover the EVA on NASA Select TV.  We don't have a final \ntime during the EVA when the deployment task will occur.\nWe are continuing to work on the arissat1.org site and adding \ninformation, people can also follow on Twitter  @Arissat1.\n\n[ANS thanks Gould, WA4SXM, for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.03\nAO-11 Report\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.03\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.03\n\n OSCAR-11 REPORT   31 January 2011\n\nThis report covers the period from 31 December 2010 to 31 January 2011. \nDuring this time the satellite has been heard from 31 December 2010 to \n10 January 2011, and from 21 January to 30 January . It is expected to \nswitch-on again 10 February for ten days, and remain silent for the \nremainder of the month.\n\nExcellent signals have been reported from stations located around the \nworld, and good copy obtained from decoded telemetry frames.\n\nThe satellite is now transmitting during eclipses, although signals are \nweaker at those times. This indicates that there is still some capacity \nremaining in the battery.\n\nThe on-board clock is now very stable.  It gained eight seconds \nduring January.\n\nThe VHF beacon frequency is 145.826 MHz.  AFSK FM ASCII Telemetry\n\nReception reports have been received from Christian SWL-CHMY, Mike DK3WN, \nCampo PY5JAP, Ron WB0SOK and Horatio CX8AF. Many thanks for those and to \neveryone who posted reports on the satellite status website.\n\nAt the present time, while OSCAR-11 is operating in a predictable way, \nI no longer need direct reports or files by e-mail. However, could all \nlisteners continue to enter their reports on the general satellite \nstatus website. This is a very convenient and easy to use facility, which \nshows the current status of all the amateur satellites, and is of use to \neveryone. Reports around the expected times of switch-on and switch-off \nare of special interest, especially for times 12:00 - 17:00 and 22:00 - \n07:00 UTC, to when the satellite is out-of-range in the UK . The URL \nis http://oscar.dcarr.org/index.php\n\nA longer version of this report report is available on my website, and \nnew listeners to OSCAR-11 should read this for further information. \nThe URL is www.g3cwv.co.uk/oscar11.htm .\nThis page contains a links to the longer report, a short audio clip to \nhelp you identify the satellite and a file of the last telemetry received. \nThe website also contains an archive of news & telemetry data which is u\npdated from time to time, and details about using a soundcard or hardware \ndemodulators for data capture. There is also software for capturing data, \nand decoding ASCII telemetry.\n\nIf you place this bulletin on a terrestrial packet network, please use the \nbulletin identifier $BID:U2RPT153.CWV, to prevent duplication.\n\n73 Clive G3CWV   [email protected] (please replace the x's by g3cwv)\n\n[ANS thanks Clive, G3CWV, for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.04\nAMSAT-DC Spring-Summer Workshop in planning\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.04\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.04\n\nAMSAT Maryland-DC Area Coordinator Pat Kilroy, N8PK invites East \nCoast satellite operators to participate with him to plan, organize \nand conduct the 2011 AMSAT-DC Spring (or summer) Workshop. Pat says\nthe focus of the event will be To BUILD AND TEST something.\n\n\"Something\" may include a PICetSat II flight module, a SoftRock SDR\nproject, SDR Cube transceiver, a photovoltaic system battery charging \nregulator deep-cycle 90AH batteries, and the door is open for more\nsuggestions.\n\nSuch a workshop for any of these projects  will take nearly a whole \nday on which to make good progress. Pat is looking for a free or low \ncost meeting place. The free facility at Goddard Space Flight Center\nin Greenbelt, Maryland is availble subject security screening such as\nat the last Workshop.\n\nPat needs to know if there is enough interest? PLEASE RESPOND soon, \nby Tuesday, February 7, 5 PM, to [email protected] list (preferred) \nor privately to Pat at [email protected]. Pat hopes to hear from a great\nteam of volunteers! Please pass the word!\n\n[ANS thanks AMSAT Maryland-DC Area Coordinator Pat Kilroy, N8PK for\n the above information]\n\n/EX\n\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.05\n2 Notes from SA AMSAT\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.05\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.05\n\n*1 SA AMSAT Announces SAiSAT A Journey Into Tomorrow\n\nThis week SA AMSAT announced two new satellite initiatives. The first\nis a long-term research and development project called SAiSAT.\n\nThe Southern Africa Amateur Radio Satellite Association (SA AMSAT) \nwhich is affiliated to other AMSAT groups around the world is pro-\nposing an exciting satellite project and is inviting the partici-\npation of South African Universities  and Universities of Technology \nin the development and construction of a completely South African \nAmateur Radio experimental satellite.\n\nThe objective of this satellite is to demonstrate South Africa's \nability to engineer a satellite, employing the latest technology, \nand new innovations. In addition to some feasibility projects for \nfuture commercial use. The aim of the project is to contribute to \npropelling South Africa into a world position as a technology \nresource.\n\nSAiSAT is based on the CubeSat satellite design. SAiSAT plans to \nuse fold out panel a total of 24 in all that support solar panel \nsteering in order to capture the maximum energy available from the \nsun. The rear of the solar panels is free for project use. They have \nthe potential to house 24 projects depending on size.\n\nAn additional research proposal is that the outer rim of each panel \nis fitted with pcb tracks in the form of a coil:\n+ To generate additional power from the Earth's magnetic field. \n+ To torque stabilise the satellite against the Earths magnetic field. \n+ To give orientation data to resolve the attitude of the satellite.\n+ Take additional unused power from the batteries and elevate the \t\n  satellite into an every increasing orbit thus extending its use-\n  fulness and orbital life.\n+ Possible to create an 12 antenna arrary\n  * Provide a steerable antenna array with gain, thus reducing \n    the necessary radio frequency power needed to maintain contact\n    with earth.\n  * Provide a radio Doppler system on board so the satellite can \n    confirm and report position, and supply the radial of interfering \n    emissions.\n  * Provide a vital radio redundancy feature from antenna failure.\n  * Provide static charge data.\n  * Provide residual atmospheric density readings\n\nSA AMSAT has issued an open invitation to tertiary institutions and \nindividuals to participate in the project.  A project meeting is \nscheduled on Friday 25 March ahead of the annual Space Symposium \nwhich will take place the next day. Full details are posted at:\nhttp://www.amsatsa.org.za/SAiSAT.htm\n\n\n*2 SA AMSAT Announces Kletskous Amateur Radio Satellite Project\n\nProject Manager Hannes Coetzee, ZS6BZP invites amateur satellite\noperators world-wide to monitor the SA AMSAT web page for project\nplans of the Kletskous satellite. (http://www.amsatsa.org.za)\n\nKletskous is a hands-on CubeSat aimed at promoting greater involve-\nment in satellite activity by South African Radio Amateurs. The first \ndraft of a project plan will be available soon on the SA AMSAT web. \nRegular updates will be posted as the project develops.\n\nHannes is inviting interested persons to join the team. \"We are par-\nticularly looking for radio amateurs with RF design experience, \nantenna design experience and software writing experience. Send \nyour contact details and a short description of you technical \nbackground to [email protected].\n\n[ANS thanks SA AMSAT and Hannes Coetzee, ZS6BZP for the above\n information]\n\n/EX\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.06\nARRL Announces Teachers Institute TI-2 Space Curriculum\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.06\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.06\n\nARRL Announces Teachers Institute TI-2 Space Curriculum\n\nThe ARRL Education Services Department has announced the 2011 \nschedule for the Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology (TI) \nworkshop. \n\nOffered through the ARRL's Education & Technology Program, the \nTeachers Institute is a four-day, expenses paid, in-residence \nlearning opportunity designed for motivated teachers and other \nschool staff who want to learn more about wireless technology \nand bring that knowledge to their students. \n\nA variety of topics are covered during the TI, including basic \nwireless technology literacy, electronics, the science of radio, \nradio astronomy, how to bring space into the classroom, ham radio \noperation, introduction to microcontrollers and basic robotics. \nWhile participants do not need to have an Amateur Radio license \nto attend the basic TI sessions, one is required for the advanced \n(TI-2) session.\n\nTI-2 Space is sponsored by the Dayton Amateur Radio Association. \nThe TI-2 Space curriculum focuses on the nuts and bolts of setting \nup and operating a satellite ground station. This serves as excellent \npreparation for a scheduled contact with the ISS through the Amateur \nRadio on the International Space Station (ARISS) program. But it also \nprovides instruction for continued use of satellites and other man \nmade space assets to explore naturally generated signals, space and \na variety of topics. Dates of the Institute are July 11-14, 2011. \nThe application deadline is May 15, 2011.\n\nThe course will be 4 days: the first half will be setting up and \nlearning to operate the ground station, the second half will be \npractice making satellite contacts and instruction in using space \nborne assets in the classroom. Participants will receive all the \nequipment necessary to set up a basic satellite ground station.  \nThey will participate in an antenna building party (an activity \nthey can duplicate back home with their students). \n\nThough participants need not hold an amateur radio license to enroll \nin all other sessions of the TI, to be considered for a seat in TI-2 \nSpace, participants must possess at least a Technician class license \nat the time of application.  Priority for attending the TI-2 Space \nsession will first be given to teachers who are signed up for an \nARISS contact; second, to TI graduate teachers who have completed an \nARISS contact; third to TI graduates who want to learn more about \nbringing space related activities into their classrooms.   \n\nThis session has a class limit of 8 participants, so apply early!\nFull information and applications are on-line at:\nhttp://www.arrl.org/ti-2-space-in-the-classroom\n\n[ANS thanks the ARRL for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.07\nCodec2 Alpha Release Demonstration\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.07\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.07\n\nCodec2 Alpha Release Demonstration\n\nIf you attended the 2010 AMSAT Space Symposium you heard the talk \nby Bruce Perens, K6BP about the Codec2 Project, the open-source, \nlow-bit rate voice codec that is being led by David Rowe VK5DGR.\n\nBruce, VE9QRP recently completed an internet bitstream concact \nwith Paul, ZL3IN using an alpha-level release of Codec2. Bruce \nmade a  video of the conversation using the actual audio of the \ndigital audio. You are invited to view/listen to the Codec2 dem-\nonstration at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_k-nhHE6CrI\n\nThis demonstration is running at 2500 bps. Bruce wrote, \"We're\naiming for 2400 bps with Forward Error Correction, it could make \nsatellite voice communication comprise a smaller bandwidth, offer-\ning less demanding downlink systems. Because it is open source, \nthe codec could even be implemented in the satellite, perhaps to \nprovide voice-encoded telemetry for a FUNcube-like project of the \nfuture.\"\n\nThe Codec2 site is http://www.rowetel.com/blog/?page_id=452\n\nThe source files of Bruce's conversation with ZL3IN, and many \nancillary Codec2 materials are available on his blog:\nhttp://ve9qrp.blogspot.com\n\n[ANS thanks Bruce, VE9QRP for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.08\nARISS Status - 31 January 2011\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.08\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.08\n\nAmateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) \nStatus Report January 31, 2011\n\n\n1. Upcoming School Contacts\n\nAn Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) contact\nscheduled \nfor \nArsaniq School in Kangiqsujuaq, Wakeham Bay, Quebec, Canada on Monday, \nJanuary 31 at 19:26 UTC was successful via telebridge station LU8YY in \nArgentina will handle the radio connection. Students have learned about \nthe ISS through videos, the internet and guest speakers.\n\nCollège Joseph Chassigneux, located in Vinay, France, was completed on \nTuesday, February 1 at 07:02 UTC. Through this activity, teachers hope \nto expose students from mostly rural villages to the outside world. In \nFrench class, students have written articles for the school magazine \nabout life on the ISS as well as items about their preparations for the \nradio contact. They have learned technical terms in English, built CW \ncircuits in Physics and have studied continents and countries in Geography. \nAmateur radio operators plan to discuss the technical aspects of the \ncontact with the youth.\n\nAn Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) contact was \ncompleted with Buehl-Realschule Dornstadt in Dornstadt, Germany on\nWednesday, \nFebruary 2 at 07:32 UTC. Students have been introduced to wireless \ntechnology and have participated in related hands-on activities. In\naddition, \nworkshops have been planned which will teach about the challenges faced in \nspace travel.  \n\nAn Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) contact was \nscheduled and completed for Adobe Bluffs Elementary School, San Diego, \nCalifornia on Thursday, February 3 at 17:12 UTC. Through projects and \nhands on activities, students have been learning about electromagnetic \nwaves, astronomy and other space-related topics.  \n\n2. Paolo Nespoli Speaks with Marco da Melo Students via ARISS \n\nIstituto Comprensivo \"Marco da Melo\" in Mel, Belluno, Italy took part in \nan Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) contact on \nTuesday, January 25. \nAstronaut Paolo Nespoli, IZØJPA answered the students' 21 questions over \ntwo ISS passes and exchanged greetings with the audience. Nearly 250 \nstudents, teachers and visitors were in attendance for the contact.  \nRegional television RAI and local media and newspapers covered the event. \nVideo streamed over the internet received over 50 connections.  \nThe ARISS contact was the featured event of a curriculum covering \ntelecommunications, electrophysics and telegraphy.  \n\n3. Successful ARISS Contact with Polish School\n\nOn Wednesday, January 26, astronaut Cady Coleman, KC5ZTH participated in an \nAmateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) contact with\nstudents, \nages 15 - 18, from Liceum Ogolnoksztalcace Nr I im. Stanislawa Staszica in \nOstrowiec Swietokrzyski, Poland. Coleman answered 20 space-related questions\n\nposed to her by the youth. Approximately 150 students, teachers and guests \nwere on hand for this event which was covered by several media outlets.  \nIn addition to the required science curriculum, the school sponsors \nastronomy and amateur radio clubs as well as featured activities such \nas this ARISS contact, in order to stimulate students' scientific interests.\n\n4. Nelson County Area Technology Center Sponsors ARISS Contact\n\nOn Friday, January 28, on-orbit astronaut Cady Coleman, KC5ZTH took part \nin an Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) contact \nwith Foster Heights Elementary School students in Bardstown, Kentucky. \nNelson County Area Technology Center students operated the amateur \nradio equipment during the pass during which Coleman answered 16 \nquestions. An audience of approximately 100 people attended the event, \nincluding a representative from the Kentucky Department of Education. \nTelevision stations and newspapers covered the contact. To view the \nKentucky Standard article, go to: \nhttp://www.kystandard.com/content/foster-heights-students-use-amateur-radio-\nspeak-astronaut\n\n5. Civitavecchia, Italy Students Radio ISS\n\nThe primary school \"Alessandro Cialdi\" in Civitavecchia, Italy \nparticipated in an Amateur Radio on the International Space Station \n(ARISS) contact on Saturday, January 29.   ESA astronaut Paolo Nespoli, \nIZ0JPA answered 17 questions posed by the students from \"Autorità Portuale\" \nin Civitavecchia (Port authority of Rome) where an audience of nearly \n200 students, teachers, visitors and media gathered for the contact. \nBefore the ISS call, ARISS mentor Francesco De Paolis, IK0WGF \nintroduced the event with a presentation on the ARISS program.  \nRegional and local media and newspapers covered the event and the \nvideo, streamed on the internet by AMSAT-Italia, received 60 connections.\n\n6. AMSAT - ARISSat-1 Delivered to the ISS\n\nOn January 27, ARISSat-1 was launched on Progress 41P and arrived at the \nISS on Saturday, January 29.  The satellite is expected to be deployed \nduring a Russian EVA on February 16.  The January 30 AMSAT (Radio Amateur \nSatellite Corporation) News Service bulletin (ANS-030) included an \nupdate on ARISSat-1. \"ARISSat-1 Arrives at the International Space \nStation\" may be found at:  \nhttp://amsat.org/pipermail/ans/2011/000482.html\n\nThe AMSAT Web site has also been revised to include the latest \ninformation on ARISSat-1 with links to several news stories covering \nthe satellite.  See: http://www.amsat.org/amsat-new/index.php\n\n7. ARRL Story on ARISSat-1 Launch\n\nThe American Radio Relay League (ARRL) ran an item on the launch of \nARISSat-1 aboard Progress 41P.  See: \nhttp://www.arrl.org/news/arissat-1-blasts-off\n\n8. Amateur Radio Newsline Covers ARISS\n\nOn January 28, the Amateur Radio Newsline Report 1746 posted an item, \n\"ARISSat-1 Set for Trip to the ISS\" under its heading Ham Radio in \nSpace. See: ftp://ftp.arnewsline.org/quincy/News/news.txt\n\n\n[ANS thanks Carol, KB3LKI, for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.09\nAMSAT at the Orlanda Vacation\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.09\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.09\n\n\nAMSAT Will Be at the Orlando Hamcation February 11-13\n\nAMSAT VP Operations Drew Glasbrenner, KO4MA reminds everyone that \nthe Orlando Hamcation is just a week away, and AMSAT will be there \nin force. Here are the details of the hamfest ...\n\n   Orlando HamCation 2011\n   February 11, 12, 13\n   Central Florida Fairgrounds\n   Orlando, Florida 32808\n   Friday: Noon to 6pm\n   Saturday: 9am to 5pm\n   Sunday: 9am to 2pm\n\nAMSAT has a forum scheduled Saturday from 1:45 to 3:15, and this \nyear it is INSIDE! ARISSat-1 will be one of the main topic of dis-\ncussion. The ARISSat-1 engineering model will be on display, and on \nthe air. Drew will have a FUNcube Dongle Pro on display and in use.\nTune your HT to 145.950 MHz to copy the FM downlink transmitting\nlive from the hamfest.\n\nAMSAT will also have live satellite demonstrations, ranging from \nsimple handheld/portable operations, to fully automated systems. \n\nDrew is also planning on having materials on hand for new members \nto build their own CJU 435 MHz antenna, for free as incentive to \njoin and support AMSAT.\n\nTo make this all happen, we need your help. Orlando has become \nAMSAT's busiest hamfest behind Dayton, and we need current members \nto assist in the booth. If you can help answer questions and talk \nup the amateur satellite program, please consider putting in a \nfew hours behind the table. Drop Drew an email at [email protected], \nand let him know when you can come by and help out!\n\n[ANS thanks Drew Glasbrenner, KO4MA for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-037.10\nVolunteer Request\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 037.10\n  From AMSAT HQ SILVER SPRING, MD.\nFebruary 6, 2011\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-037.10\n\nVolunteer request\nThe ARISSat-1 team is looking for volunteers to manage the QSL operations\nfor \nARISSat-1. There will be recognitions for voice, CW, SSTV, telemetry and\nSecret \nWord reception reports. We expect to have participation from many students\nand \nclasses worldwide. Please contact Gould at wa4sxm at amsat dot org if you\ncan \nhelp us with this part of the project.\n\n[ANS thanks Gould, WA4SXM, for the above information]\n\n/EX\n\nIn addition to regular membership, AMSAT offers membership in the\nPresident's\nClub. Members of the President's Club, as sustaining donors to AMSAT Project\nFunds, will be eligible to receive additional benefits. Application forms\nare\navailable from the AMSAT Office.\n\n73,\nThis week's ANS Editor,\nDee Interdonato, NB2F\nnb2f at amsat dot org\n\n\n\n\n",
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