
Here are
some links to some important resources
Who's getting it done for you?
Section
Manager
Betsey Doane, K1EIC
92 Mohegan Rd
Shelton, CT
(203) 929-7759
k1eic@arrl.org
Assistant
Section Manager emeritus
Al Cohen, W1FXQ
42 Jeffrey Ln
Newington, CT 06111-1616
(860) 667-2864
w1fxq@arrl.net
Assistant
Section Managers
Jim Ritterbusch, KD1YV
8B Kayview Ave.
Bethel, CT
06801-1527
(203) 837-0143
kd1yv@arrl.net
Larry Buck, K1HEJ
262 Winthrop St
New Britain, CT 06052-1623
k1hej.buck@gmail.com
Official
Observer Coordinator
Chuck
Motes K1DFS
22
Woodside Lane,
Plainville,
CT 06062
motesc@southington.org
860-747-6377 (night)
Public
Information Coordinator
Dana Borgman, KA1WPM
72 Wetmore Ave
Winsted, CT 06098
Assistant Public
Information Coordinator
Albert E Petrunti, KA1TCH
77 White Pine Rd
Torrington, CT 06790-2354
(860) 626-8572
a@petrunti.com
Section
Emergency Coordinator
Wayne R Gronlund Phd, N1CLV
11 Monticello Dr
East Lyme, CT 06333-1228
(860) 441-2777,
(860) 739-6384
n1clv@aol.com
State
Government Liaison
Michael J Keane, K1MK
360 Cherry Ave
Watertown, CT 06795-2818
(203) 797-5154, (860) 274-9307
k1mk@arrl.net
Section
Traffic Manager
Anne M West, K1STM
42 Academy St. Apt. 102
Southington, CT 06489-3259
(860) 628-6454
annejon1@allbraille.com
Technical
Coordinator
Joseph P Wonoski, N1KHB
1121 W Lake Ave
Guilford, CT 06437-1350
(203) 457-9770, (203) 785-2998
n1khb@aol.com |
Section News
from Betsey Doane, K1EIC
Section
Leadership: K1EIC SM
ASMs
W1FXQ – Emeritus; KD1YV, K1HEJ
OOC
K1DFS PIC KA1WPM
SEC
N1CLV ASECs N1FNE, K1BRF, AF1HS, K1VSC, W1GTT
SGL
K1MK STM K1STM TC N1KHB.
This just in. I am deeply saddened to
report that George Hart, W1NJM is a silent key. He passed away
Sunday at age 99 at Avery Heights. A memorial service is planned
late April. George founded The National Traffic System and managed
theCommunications Department at ARRL for many years. We’ll share
many memories in another letter. May he rest in peace.
I must also report that Emil KB1KMW is
a silent key. I remember him so well; he was just licensed right
before TopOff and spent his time doing whatever he could to
participate at the staging area which was at the Colchester
Firehouse. I saw him at other hamfests and at the Region 4
leadership meeting. He will be missed.
It’s holiday time again so let me
first wish all of you a happy Easter/Passover season.
The annual Southington Hamfest is just
a couple of weeks away. April 7 is the date so come on out and say
hello. Place: Southington High School, 720 Pleasant St. 8:00 a.m.
to 12:00 p.m. Reserve tables early—6ft $15 in advance; $20 on the
day of the flea market. If you bring your own table, there will be
a discount of $5. Those helping you are responsible for the general
admission fee. Admission $5. There is no charge for children under
12. Exams for all classes will be given at 10:00. The ARES forum is
scheduled which I think
is at 11:00. See http://www.chetbacon.com/flea2013.pdf.
The 39th annual Eastern
VHF/UHF/Microwave Conference will be held April 26-28 at the Baymont
Inn and Suites, 20 Taylor Street, Manchester CT. Advance room rates
start at $69.99. The meeting is sponsored by the North East Weak
Signal Group (NEWS). The program will include presentations, a
banquet, swap ‘n sell, auction, test lab and more. For
further info go to http://www.newsvhf.com
or contact K1MAP map1@mapinternet.com.
The Members of Region 4 ARES supported
the 2013 O”Niantic 5K race in mid March coordinated by ASEC Bill
W1GTT.
Tom WA2RYV is holding hands-on
mentoring sessions for new hams at Waterford Red Cross. They are
going well—between 11 and 15 participants come monthly to learn
about procedures on 2 meters, practice message traffic handling,
antenna building and more. Tom is having
a good time too! Contact tscottwa2ryv@gmail.comfor
info.
DEC Douglas WA1SFH gave two digital
workshops—one on packet configuration and operation and another on
Airmail, RMS Express and Winmore. The more versatile an operator you
are, the more fun you’ll have and your ability to respond in an
emergency will be greatly enhanced.
In club news, Jon WB2RYV gave a
presentation to the Greater Bridgeport ARC on NBEMS and its use in
emcomm. March 30 is the date for The Stamford Digital Boot camp
which will be attended by members of Stamford and Norwalk clubs.
Roger NG1R gave a talk at CARA on
various logging programs. Many present use more than one program so
there was a good lively discussion about the various features of
each. It was noted that most programs run under Windows but
MacLogger runs under Macintosh and Ubuntu Xlog runs under Linux.
There is lots of software out there so find the one you like and
enjoy the technology. How nice it would have been many years ago
when we were all required to log every contact! Anybody remember
that?
The Valley Amateur Radio Association
enjoyed a great presentation on tower safety presented by Steve
W1SMS. He had real interesting pictures of antenna raisings. Since
he does a lot of his own antenna work alone, he described some of the
tricks he uses to accomplish it all! For those of you who are more
recently licensed, putting up antennas is a real art in itself—get
out to antenna raising parties and learn the tricks. I’m sure you
will have memorable stories to tell because no two such events are
alike!
Chuck K0BOG and Steve WV1X gave a
presentation at the meeting of NARL on the Amateur Auxiliary program
through which official observers are appointed. You can read about
this appointment at http://www.arrl.org/official-observer-1If
you are interested in this program contact our OOC Chuck K1DFS
k1dfs@arrl.net. We especially
need official observers in Fairfield County. Ed Hare
W1RFI will be giving a presentation at the Newington Amateur Radio
League entitled The ARRL Lab: Trials, Tribulations and (tall) Tales
at the next meeting on Monday April 1 at 7:00 Newington Senior
Center. Ed is a wonderful speaker so if you have the chance, come on
out!
I will be speaking at the meeting of
the Stamford Amateur Radio Association on Thursday April 4 8:00 PM
Stamford Government Center. Members of Greater Norwalk ARC and
Fairfield ARA will be attending as well. I will talk about the ARRL
Field Organization and related topics.
WECA (Westchester Club) has announced
that they are going to hold a General Class training course starting
April 16. It will be a nine week course meeting every Tuesday night
(except that the 4th class in the series will be Weds 5/7 instead of
Tues 5/6). The class meets at the Westchester Fire Training Academy,
4 Dana Avenue in Valhalla, and meets from 7-9pm. WECA has been very
successful with their classes. They just finished an Extra Class
training session and wound up with seven new extra class hams
(including our own W3EIC). If you're interested,
please contact Larrie Sutliff, W2UL at W2UL@WECA.org.
Paul N1II is looking for volunteers to
support the upcoming Norwalk Regional Tree Festival. Norwalk and the
surrounding towns of Wilton, Westport and Darien are all
participating. Hams (with handi-talkies) are needed to guide people
where to go, point them to parking and most important - hams would be
the first friendly face visitors see - families and kids when they
enter. If you don't have a radiowe will supply you with one. The
event is at Cranbury Park on May 11. Task briefing would be at
approximately 9:30 and the event lasts till 3. For those not
familiar with Cranbury Park, it is located about a mile east of the
Wal-Mart on Main Avenue (old Route 7) near the Norwalk-Wilton
border. Please reply to pdanzer@optonline.net
or N1II@arrl.net (with your name,
call and telephone number). He still needs a few more
ops so do it today if interested.
After this winter, we all need
something to invigorate us. Here’s a note about something new from
Eric KB1EHE. “If there is one thing that is an absolute constant
in ham radio is that we all like to tinker, create, and innovate. It
was the combination of this build-it-from-scratch mentality, and the
passion for community service, that inspired me to become a ham in
the early 70's.
As a youngster, I had wonderful Elmers
teaching me the ways. And now we're opening the doors to statewide
Elmer-ship (I just made up that word) and tinkerer's paradise. It
will be open nearly 24 hours a day / 7 days a week. It is the
"Makerspace" in downtown Hartford.
If you are new to the Makerspace
concept, it is a national (in fact, international) movement to build,
create, explore, and invent -- just about anything you can imagine.
It is an all-ages, all-genders participatory
movement. As described at www.makerspace.com:
"A Makerspace is a learning environment rich with
possibilities. As new hardware and software tools for making,
digital design, and fabrication are emerging, we’re working
together -- with teachers and community leaders -- to place those
tools into the hands of a wider audience. We’re building the
infrastructure for more kids and adults to connect to a future in
which they can personally change, modify or 'hack' the physical
world, creating things that were nearly impossible to do on their own
just a few years ago. Making is about getting hands-on, using these
new technologies and basic tools, to do real and personally
meaningful work."
I've been part of the working group to
start a Makerspace in Hartford. The doors are about to open. And it
will be located in one of the neatest places you can imagine: the
lower floor of the historic City Steam building. The location was
chosen because it is central to all residents of Connecticut, has
easy highway access, has secure parking, and offers street-level 24/7
accessibility. (For historical reference, the building was designed
by the architect H.H. Richardson, opened in 1877, and housed the
largest department store in Connecticut: Brown Thomson and Company.)
The paperwork is currently being filed
to make it a 501(c) "non profit" organization. It is
designed as a public service for the citizens of the entire region.
If you want to play, engage, create --
or even just socialize -- with your fellow hams and creative citizens
and artisans, I encourage you to keep up to date on developments via
the recently launched Web site: www.makehartford.com.
And, for the very latest developments, sign up on the
home page for e-mail updates.
This is a ham radio operator's
paradise. And, even more so, I believe it can be a great way to
inspire a whole new generation of hams. (There's no better way to
excite a young mind than to demonstrate -- hands-on -- the magic of
radio.)
Be part of the community. And please
help spread the word to our fellow hams!” Now here’s this
month’s exam schedule. Good luck if you’re taking a test! See
you next month.
Milford CT 06460-3308 Sponsor: Coastline ARC VEC: ARRL/VEC Date: Apr 07 2013 Time: 10:00 AM (No walk-ins) Contact: Richard S. Williamson (203) 877-5020 wa1yqe@aol.com Location: CARA Clubhouse, Eels Hill Rd, Milford Pre-registration required!
Thomaston CT 06787-1744 Sponsor: Northwest Amateurs VEC: ARRL/VEC Date: Apr 09 2013 Time: 7:00 PM (Walk-ins allowed) Contact: Lawrence S. Polowy (860) 283-4089 lspolowy@snet.net Location: Thomaston Town Hall-Senior Citizen Center (Level 1), 158 Main St.
Trumbull CT 06611-1944 Sponsor: CT Regional Testing Center VEC: W5YI VEC Date: Apr 11 2013 Time: 7:00 PM (Walk-ins allowed) Contact: Kevin W. Cellini (203) 209-6495 kevin.cellini@gmail.com Location: http://441700.org/CRTC/crtc.htm VE’s Residence 49 Sunrise Ave., Trumbull CT 06611-1944
Newington CT 06111-1400 Sponsor: Newington Amateur Radio League ARRL/VEC Date: Apr 13 2013 Time: 9:00 AM (Walk-ins allowed) Contact: Steven R. Ewald (860) 594-0265 sewald@arrl.org Location: ARRL Headquarters 225 Main St, Newington
Washington Depot CT 06794-1201 Sponsor: Northville ARA ARRL/VEC Date: Apr 13 2013 Time: 9:00 AM (Walk-ins allowed)
Contact: Gary Michael. Walters (860) 938-2030 w8zy@outlook.com Location: Washington Volunteer Fire Station, 109 Bee Brook Rd, Washington DepotCT
Portland CT 06480-1841 Sponsor: Middlesex ARS ARRL/VEC Date: Apr 16 2013 Time: 7:00 PM (Walk-ins allowed) Contact: Paul Lux (860) 635-1742 k1pl@arrl.net Location: Portland Senior Center-1st Bldg on Right Across Portland Bridge, Next Right After 3rd Light 7 Waverly Ave., Portland
Milford CT 06460 Sponsor: SCTG W5YI/VEC Date: Apr 17 2013 Time: 7:00 PM (No walk-ins) Contact: Peter J. Keyes n1goj@softhome.net Location: CARA Clubhouse, Eels Hill, Milford; (repeater site) Pre-registration required
Farmington CT 06032-1955 Sponsor: unsponsored ARRL/VEC Date: Apr 19 2013 Time: 6:00 PM (Walk-ins allowed) Contact: Walter M. Styslo (860) 529-8474 k1wms@hotmail.com Location: American Red Cross, 209 Farmington Ave., Farmington ===
ARRL Connecticut Section Section Manager: Betsey M Doane, K1EIC k1eic@arrl.org
CT Section Alert Ends
Posted 10 Feb 2013 at 20:25 EST
Greetings!
CT ARES is returned to Level 0 Inactive effective immediately.
My sincere thanx to all who supported our Level 2 Standby status
during the Blizzard of 2013.
And in particular, thanx to all of the Skywarn spotters, net
control stations, and coordinators who gathered "ground truth"
observations for the National Weather Service.
Stay safe!
Wayne Gronlund N1CLV
CT ARES SEC / CT-IMT4 COML
Posted 07 Feb 2013 at 19:05 EST
Greetings!
A Blizzard Warning is now in effect for all of Connecticut.
Snowfall totals of 1 to 2 feet are predicted.
Winds up to hurricane force are possible. Widespread power outages
are likely.
I am raising the CT ARES activation status to Level 2 Standby
effective at 2000 EST this evening.
Please continue to prepare to assist our Served Agencies should
the need arise.
Above all, stay safe!
Thanx & 73, Wayne N1CLV
CT ARES SEC
On 7 Feb 2013, at 13:49 PM, n1clv@mac.com
wrote:
Greetings!
Based on the increasing likelihood that Connecticut will be
impacted by a significant winter storm, I am raising the CT ARES
activation status to Level 1 Alert effective immediately.
Please maintain good situational awareness as the storm develops
by watching/listening to your preferred weather forecast sources.
Please be prepared to assist our Served Agencies if requested by
ensuring your radio batteries are charged, vehicles and generators
are fueled, etc.
The safety of you and your family should be your highest
priority! Now is the time to make preparations to keep your
family safe should you be asked to deploy.
I anticipate raising the activation status to Level 2 Standby
later this evening. Remember, you should NOT deploy without direction
from the appropriate ARES or local official.
Thanx & 73, Wayne N1CLV
CT ARES SEC

Governor Malloy
Proclaims Amateur Radio Week
The Honorable Dannel Malloy has issued a proclamation
declaring Amateur Radio Week in the State of Connecticut. See the proclmation here (pdf). ![]()
CT Section Manager to receive George Hart
Distinguished Service Award
The annual George Hart
Distinguished Service Award will be
presented to Betsey Doane, K1EIC, this Saturday, June 16 at 11:00 am.
ARRL Division Director Tom Frenaye, K1KI, will make the presentation
at the Newington Amateur Radio League hamfest (NARLFEST).
The George Hart
Distinguished Service Award is given to an ARRL
member whose service to the League's Field Organization is of the
most exemplary nature. It is named in honor of George Hart, W1NJM.
Hart was a long-time Communications Manager at ARRL Headquarters and
chief developer of the National Traffic System (NTS).
Selection criteria
include:
-
Operating record
with the National Traffic System; or
-
Participation within
the Amateur Radio Emergency Service® (ARES®); or
-
Station appointments and/or leadership positions
held within the ARRL Field Organization.
The NARLFEST is at St.
Mary's School, 652 Willard Ave., in
Newington, CT. It runs from 8 am to 2 pm. For directions and other
information, see http://www.narlhamfest.org/
.
New
Training Pages on CT ARRL Section
We
are introducing a new set of informal training pages here. We
hope you will find them informative as well as enjoyable.
The
first page is a short piece about Tactical Callsigns by our own SEC,
Dr. Wayne Gronlund, N1CLV. Watch this space for future pieces on
various topics. If you have an article that you would like to
share here, please email to Training Coordinator Rod Lane, N1FNE@arrl.net
- Audio tutorial
-
ARES Training
During the move of our internet host, we upgraded the Web
Calendar to the most recent version. It has some new features,
but nothing daunting. Give it a try - post your upcoming events
for all CT hams to see.
The WebCalendar is designed so that club officials,
section leadership and other hams may post events for public viewing.
Follow this link for
instructions.
|
Mesh Networking Introduction
SM
Betsey, K1EIC reports “Some of us have received emails from another
Section about their work with mesh networking. Rod has given me
a link to a nice video intro.
“And
thanks Rod for the material.”
http://www.hsmm-mesh.org/documentation/133-ae5ib-intro-to-hsmm-mesh-2012-hamcomm.html
Here
is another link.
http://www.hsmm-mesh.org/hsmm-files.html
Upcoming Licensing Exams in the CT Section

QNI NewslettersTraffic
handlers will find this interesting. This is a new newsletter
edited by James Wades WB8SIW. This is in PDF format.
QNI Newsletter December 2012
QNI Newsletter October 2012
QNI Newsletter September 2012
These questions are
answered in this very nice guide written by Mark W2EAG and is used here
with enthusiastic permission. There may be a couple of
inconsistencies as some time has elapsed but they can be handled on a
case-bycase basis. The material is well written and represents a
great deal of work by an avid traffic handler. I hope it is
useful to you and that you enjoy the content. Traffic
Handlers Guide

Section Manager's blog appears on CT section of ARRL site
See some very interesting short items and links at http://www.arrl.org/groups/view/connecticut

Mailing
lists,
blogs,
and
podcasts
are
good
sources
of
ham
info
by Dan
KB6NU
Whether
you're
a
newcomer
or
an
old-timer,
the
Internet
is
possibly
the
best
way
to
learn
as
much
as
you
can
about
amateur
radio.
On
the
Internet,
you'll
find
many,
many
ham
radio
mailing
lists,
podcasts,
and
videos.
In
essence,
these
resources
give
you
access
to
hundreds,
if
not
thousands,
of
Elmers.
One
mailing
list
that
I
always
suggest
to
new
hams
is
the
HamRadioHelpGroup
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HamRadioHelpGroup).
The
purpose
of
this
group
is
to
help
"those
who
are
interested
in
getting
started
in
Amateur
Radio
or
upgrading
their
license."
This
mailing
list
has
a
good
mix
of
beginners
and
experts,
and
most
questions
are
answered
quickly
and
correctly.
One
thing
that
I
really
like
about
this
group
is
that
the
moderators
do
a
good
job
of
keeping
the
discussions
on
track,
and
will
squelch
them
when
they
stray
off
topic
or
threaten
to
turn
into
flame
wars.
In
addition
to
the
HamRadioHelpGroup,
you
might
also
want
to
join
a
more
targeted
mailing
list.
For
example,
if
you’re
interested
in
learning
Morse
Code
(hint,
hint),
you
might
join
the
SolidCpyCW
list
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SolidCpyCW/).
If
you
just
bought
a
Yaesu
FT-60
hand-held
transceiver,
you
might
want
to
join
the
FT-60
list
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FT-60/).
Chances
are
that
no
matter
what
your
interest,
there’s
probably
a
mailing
list
to
discuss
that
interest.
I’m
subscribed
to
a
lot
of
amateur
radio
mailing
lists
and
could
probably
spend
most
of
my
day
just
reading
and
replying
to
them.
In
order
to
get
the
most
out
of
them,
without
them
taking
away
from
my
on-air
time,
I
only
read
those
threads
that
I
am
really
interested
in,
and
even
then,
I
quit
reading
them
once
they
have
started
to
drift
off-topic.
I
also
un-subscribe
myself
from
lists
that
cover
topics
that
I’m
no
longer
interested
in.
Blogs,
podcasts
and
videos
In
addition
to
getting
on
a
few
mailing
lists,
you
might
want
to
read
a
few
blogs
and
subscribe
to
podcasts.
These
are
also
great
sources
of
information
about
amateur
radio.
I
blog
about
amateur
radio
at
www.kb6nu.com,
and
lots
of
hams
find
it
a
good
source
of
information.
You
can
find
a
list
of
other
ham
radio
blogs
that
I’d
recommend
on
my
home
page.
Podcasts
are
also
a
good
source
of
information.
One
podcast
that
you
might
want
to
check
out
is
the
Practical
Amateur
Radio
Podcast
(http://www.myamateurradio.com).
Since
2008,
Jerry,
KD0BIK,
has
been
producing
PARP,
and
currently
has
more
than
50
different
episodes
online.
For
other
podcasts,
consult
the
list
on
Jerry’s
home
page.
Finally,
there
are
literally
thousands
of
amateur
radio
videos
on
the
net.
On
YouTube
alone,
there
are
approximately
32,000
of
them.
The
American
Radio
Relay
League
has
its
own
channel
(http://www.youtube.com/user/ARRLHQ),
but
perhaps
the
most
popular
amateur
radio
video
channel
is
the
K7AGE
channel
(http://www.youtube.com/user/K7AGE).
K7AGE
has
more
than
6,200
subscribers
and
his
videos
have
garnered
more
than
2.1
million
views!
Whatever
source
or
sources
of
information
you
select,
remember
to
not
let
them
take
up
too
much
of
your
time.
Ham
radio
is
about
more
than
just
reading,
listening,
or
watching.
It’s
about
doing!
(When
he's
not
answering
yet
another
e-mail,
Dan
blogs
about
ham
radio
at
www.kb6nu.com,
teaches
ham
classes,
and
ragchews
on
30m
and
40m
CW.
You
can
e-mail
him
with
comments
or
questions
at
cwgeek@kb6nu.com.)

NTS Picnic
Pictures on this Web Site
See some photos of hams having a great time at the annual
Eastern Area
NTS Picnic held at the QTH of Betsey, K1EIC. Follow this link to the Pictures Page
National Traffic System (NTS)
Corner
NTS MONTHLY REPORTS
CT Section
Submitted by: Ann-Marie,
K1STM
Month: February, 2013
Station Activity Reports
| CALL |
ORIG |
RCVD |
SENT |
DLVD |
TOTAL |
| NM1K |
110 |
30 |
130 |
10 |
280 |
| K1HEJ |
0 |
39 |
34 |
10 |
83 |
| KB1RGQ |
2 |
35 |
15 |
6 |
58 |
| KB1NMO |
0 |
19 |
10 |
1 |
30 |
| KB1UAU |
0 |
9 |
10 |
4 |
27 |
Public Service Honor
Roll
| CALL |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
TOTAL |
| KB1UAU |
40 |
27 |
0 |
0 |
245 |
0 |
312 |
| NM1K |
40 |
40 |
30 |
0 |
0 |
30 |
140 |
| K1HEJ |
40 |
40 |
20 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100 |
| KB1RGQ |
40 |
40 |
20 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100 |
| KB1NMO |
40 |
30 |
20 |
5 |
0 |
0 |
95 |
| KB1YNE |
26 |
18 |
0 |
0 |
30 |
10 |
84 |
Net
Statistics
| NAME |
SESS |
CHKINS |
TRFC |
NM |
ANM |
| CN |
No report |
|
|
|
|
| CPN |
28 |
129 |
25 |
N1DIO |
|
| ECTN |
27 |
157 |
25 |
W1MCT |
|
| NVTN |
28 |
214 |
52 |
KB1RGQ |
KA1UAU |
| Wescon |
28 |
361 |
73 |
KB1NMO |
KB1BSK |
Schedule of NTS Nets
| NTS Nets |
Day (s) |
Time (local) |
Freq/offset/PL |
NM |
QTH |
| CT Phone Net (CPN) |
M - S |
1800 Local |
3.973 Mhz
None / none |
N1DIO |
Gilford |
| CT Phone Net (CPN) |
Sun. |
1000 Local |
3.965 Mhz
None / none |
N1DIO |
Guilford |
| CT Net (CN) |
Sa-Su only
|
1900 Local |
3.533 Mhz
None/none |
WA1GGN |
West Haven |
Western CT Traffic Net
(WESCON) |
Daily |
2030 Local |
147.18/+600 141.3 |
KB1NMO |
Prospect |
|
Daily |
2030 Local |
147.12/+600 141.3 |
KB1NMO |
Danbury |
|
Daily |
2030 Local |
145.41/-600 141.3 |
KB1NMO |
Vernon |
| Eastern CT Traffic Net
(ECTN) |
Daily |
2100 Local |
146.73/-600 156.7 |
W1MCT |
Norwich |
| Nutmeg VHF Traffic Net
(NVTN) |
Wed
|
2130 Local |
W-M 147.09 +600 110.9 |
KB1RGQ |
Glastonbury |
Nutmeg VHF Traffic Net (NVTN)
|
Thu through Tues
|
2130 Local |
146.685 -600 141.3 |
KB1RGQ |
Bristol |
ARES CT REGION NETS
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| Net |
Frequency or System |
Day |
Time |
| HF Admin Net (SSB) |
3.964 Mhz. |
During Activation |
During Activation |
| State wide VHF
(FM) |
KB1AEV – N1FNE – NA1RA System |
Sunday &
during activation |
8 PM Local
as needed |
| Region 1 (FM) |
146.775 – 600 Khz PL 100,0 Hz |
1st Monday of month |
8 PM Local |
| Region 2 (FM) |
147.505-1Mhz PL 77 W, Haven |
Monday |
7:45 PM Local |
|
145.290 – 600 PL 110.9 Hz
Killingworth |
Monday |
7:45 PM Local |
|
446.925 – PL 77 |
|
|
Region 3 (FM) |
KB1AEV – N1FNE systems |
Every Monday |
8 PM Local |
Region 4 North (FM) |
147.225 + 600 Khz
PL 156.7 Hz
Brooklyn |
Every Wed except 1st Wed |
8 PM Local
after weather net |
|
146.400 simplex |
1st Wed |
8 PM Local |
Region 4 South |
147.060 + 600 Khz
PL 156.7 Hz,
Salem |
Every Monday |
8 PM Local |
|
Alternate
146.970 Mhz
PL 156.7 Hz.
New London |
When needed |
When needed |
Region 5 North |
Na1RA – KB1AEV system |
Wed Night |
7 PM Local |
Region 5 South |
147.300 + 600 Khz
PL 100.0 Hz
Danbury |
2nd Wed of month |
8 PM Local |

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