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Subject:
From:
JEFFREY MICHAEL KENYON <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Blind-Hams For blind ham radio operators <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Fri, 16 Aug 2002 00:29:32 -0400
Content-Type:
TEXT/PLAIN
Parts/Attachments:
TEXT/PLAIN (32 lines)
Hi John and the group.  That WA8LKL call you are talking about is now used
at Camp T.  They've got a ham station there that is run by the local club
there, and one of the members of that club graduated from MSB a long time
ago.  I don't know what other activities are going on at that camp now
that are ham radio related other then field day, but I have heard that a
lot of the things that have gone on there are cut back now.
        As far as equipment is concerned I don't know what is used
there now because when I attended the adult camp in 1998 nobody aas at the
station, and therefore we didn't get to see it.





On Thu, 15 Aug 2002, John J. Jacques wrote:

> Hi Mike and all.  This is an interesting subject.  I attended the
> Michigan school for the blind for two years and the club call at that
> time was, WA8LKL.  I was not yet licensed yet, but I should have been.
> If I recall, a bunch of us were supposed to take our novice tests, but
> our elmer was ill, or something along those lines.  The club had an old
> Halicrafters HT40 transmitter and SX140 reciever.  They also had a
> Laffayette HE45B on six meter A M.  I also remember us recieving an old
> SSB exciter that put out ten watts on 75 meters, but I couldn't tell you
> what it was.  Maybe Steve, K8SP or any of the other MSB alumni will fill
> in the gaps.  I know that the club later had a WB8 callsign, but I don't
> remember what it was.
>
> 73 and 88 whare appropriate:
> John
>

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