To join the new STXARES send a blank email to This email address is being protected from spambots. He is also active as a Volunteer Examiner and teacher of amateur radio licensing classes. He is the founding member and President of the Milam Amateur Radio Club. Stuart Wolfe currently serves as South Texas ARRL Affiliated Club Coordinator and Emergency Coordinator. ARRL Radiosport and Field Services Manager Bart Jahnke, W9JJ, made the appointment after consulting with ARRL West Gulf Division Director John Robert Stratton, N5AUS, and receiving recommendations from Gilbert, West Gulf Division Vice Director Lee Cooper, W5LHC, and others in the South Texas Section. Wolfe’s appointment as Section Manager begins on October 1 and extends until September 30, 2021. Wolfe, of Rockdale, Texas, will complete the remainder of Gilbert’s term. He succeeds Paul Gilbert, KE5ZW, of Cedar Park, who has stepped down as Section Manager to become ARRL Director of Emergency Management. Stuart Wolfe, KF5NIX, has been appointed ARRL South Texas Section Manager. Stuart Wolfe, KF5NIX, Appointed South Texas Section Manager Read more: Section Emergency Coordinator - Jeffery Walter KE5FGA Somewhere along the way Hal dropped a W from his call. Hal Merritt KD5HWW who was the EC for the Northwest quadrant (now unit) for Harris County. Ken Mitchell KD2KW, who was a member and the D14 Emergency Coordinator. Dale Walker AA5DW (SK) at a Northwest Amateur Radio Society (NARS) meeting. I was several months of listening to conversations and police frequencies before deciding it was time to take the test. I couldn’t wait to mimic my public service friends by purchasing an ICOM 2720 and the study material for my technician license. I must also give a tip of the hat to Susan KB5ICO, Chuck N5GCQ, and David N5SRC. Mike Hardwick N5VCX placed an HT in my van for me to listen to for our 10 van conga line trip drive back to Dallas. We had just completed SAG support for the SAM's Club MS150 from Frisco (near Dallas) to Ardmore. I became interested in amateur radio during a drive back from Ardmore OK in 2004. One would be for your personal items, the second would be for you communications gear.Section Emergency Coordinator - Jeffery Walter KE5FGA In reality everyone should have two go-kits. ICS – 205 Incident Radio Communications PlanĮveryone should have a go-kit, aka ready kit. ICS – 203 Organizational Assignment List.The most current version of these forms can be found on the FEMA web-site. However when deployed at a minimum you will need a suitable number of ARRL Radiograms, ICS-213’s, a pad of writing paper, and pens and/or pencils. It is not necessary for every member to have all the forms with them. Please use your favorite search engine and it should quickly find it for you. Notice FEMA is constantly reorganizing their web-site. Photocopy of user manuals for ALL radio equipment that you might bring.List of contacts, EC’s, AEC’s, your DEC, including all their phone numbers and email addresses.The ARRL documents are available to download from the ARRL web-site How much of the following information that should be included is up to the individual member. Amateur Radio license (a photo copy is acceptable).It is advisable to have an adequate number of the ARRL Radiogram, the ICS-213 as well as some writing paper, pens, and pencils. At a minimum, every member should print out the South Texas Communication Plan, the District 14 Communication plan and their unit communication plan. It is up to each ARES member to determine for themselves just what they need to include in their copy. The list is broken up into several groups by relative importance. The manual consists of the following documents and should be kept in an 8 ½” x 11″ three ring notebook. The purpose of the field operation manual is to ensure that every ARES member has the necessary resources when they are deployed. South Texas District 14 ARES Field operations manual
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