HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dave@eram.esi.COM.AU (Dave Horsfall)
Newsgroups: aus.radio.amsat
Subject: Orbital Elements  354.MISC
Date: 24 Dec 92 04:32:33 GMT
Distribution: aus
Organization: Pacific ESI, Sydney, AUSTRALIA

HR AMSAT ORBITAL ELEMENTS FOR MANNED AND MISCELLANEOUS SATELLITES
FROM N3FKV  HEWITT, TX   December 19, 1992  BID:$ORBS-354.M
TO ALL RADIO AMATEURS BT

Satellite: HUBBLE
Catalog number: 20580
Epoch time:      92352.52804876
Element set:     983
Inclination:       28.4678 deg
RA of node:       154.5163 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0004371
Arg of perigee:   299.0796 deg
Mean anomaly:      60.9444 deg
Mean motion:   14.92129179 rev/day
Decay rate:      2.071e-05 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           14435
Checksum:              320

Satellite: GRO
Catalog number: 21225
Epoch time:      92349.82117200
Element set:     768
Inclination:       28.4741 deg
RA of node:       194.2054 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0002062
Arg of perigee:   182.5538 deg
Mean anomaly:     177.4619 deg
Mean motion:   15.64985014 rev/day
Decay rate:     2.6540e-04 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            9624
Checksum:              297

Satellite: SARA
Catalog number: 21578
Epoch time:      92348.70295793
Element set:     393
Inclination:       98.4972 deg
RA of node:        62.2958 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0005713
Arg of perigee:   134.3215 deg
Mean anomaly:     225.8440 deg
Mean motion:   14.38109207 rev/day
Decay rate:      1.197e-05 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            7406
Checksum:              315

Satellite: UARS
Catalog number: 21701
Epoch time:      92347.46089448
Element set:     233
Inclination:       56.9859 deg
RA of node:       209.9343 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0004469
Arg of perigee:   101.6617 deg
Mean anomaly:     258.4927 deg
Mean motion:   14.96649416 rev/day
Decay rate:      2.879e-05 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            6834
Checksum:              346

Satellite: FREJA
Catalog number: 22161
Epoch time:      92350.14999691
Element set:      94
Inclination:       63.0070 deg
RA of node:       240.9684 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0770421
Arg of perigee:   266.5628 deg
Mean anomaly:      84.7056 deg
Mean motion:   13.21528279 rev/day
Decay rate:       4.25e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:             923
Checksum:              301

-- 
Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
dave@esi.COM.AU                ...munnari!esi.COM.AU!dave
From: dave@eram.esi.COM.AU (Dave Horsfall)
Newsgroups: aus.radio.amsat
Subject: AMSAT OPERATIONS NET SCHEDS
Date: 27 Dec 92 07:45:36 GMT
Distribution: aus
Organization: Pacific ESI, Sydney, AUSTRALIA

HR AMSAT NEWS SERVICE BULLETIN 361.01 FROM AMSAT HQ
SILVER SPRING, MD DECEMBER 26, 1992   BID: $ANS-361.01
TO ALL RADIO AMATEURS BT

AMSAT-NA Operations Net Schedule

AMSAT Operations Nets are planned for the following times.  Mode B Nets
are conducted on AO-13 on a downlink frequency of 145.950 MHz and the Mode
J/L Nets on a downlink of 435.970 MHz.

 Date           UTC    Mode     Phs       NCS     Alt

  3-Jan-93       0200   B        35      WA5ZIB  WJ9F
 11-Jan-93       0400   B        21      W9ODI   N7NQM
 16-Jan-93       2200   B        36      W5IU    WA5ZIB

Any stations with information on current events are especially welcomed
to join the AO-13 Operations Net.  In the unlikely event that either the
Net Control Station (NCS) or the alternate do not call on frequency, any
participant is invited to act as the NCS.

Slow Scan Television on AO-13

SSTV sessions will be held on Saturdays and Sundays (UTC) at Mean Anomaly
count 50.  The downlink is on Mode B only at 145.960 MHz.  OPSNETS will
take priority so look for SSTV activity immediately after they conclude.

-- 
Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
dave@esi.COM.AU                ...munnari!esi.COM.AU!dave
From: dave@eram.esi.COM.AU (Dave Horsfall)
Newsgroups: aus.radio.amsat
Subject: Orbital Elements  363.MISC
Date: 28 Dec 92 23:38:16 GMT
Distribution: aus
Organization: Pacific ESI, Sydney, AUSTRALIA

HR AMSAT ORBITAL ELEMENTS FOR MANNED AND MISCELLANEOUS SATELLITES
FROM N3FKV  HEWITT, TX   December 28, 1992  BID:$ORBS-363.M
TO ALL RADIO AMATEURS BT

GMST (1993) = 0.2768545
FAIR WINDS AND FOLLOWING SEAS IN 1993

Satellite: MIR
Catalog number: 16609
Epoch time:      92362.59801975
Element set:     785
Inclination:       51.6223 deg
RA of node:         0.8744 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0001555
Arg of perigee:   164.7779 deg
Mean anomaly:     195.3104 deg
Mean motion:   15.57376113 rev/day
Decay rate:     1.7040e-04 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           39237
Checksum:              312

Satellite: HUBBLE
Catalog number: 20580
Epoch time:      92361.49088790
Element set:     990
Inclination:       28.4687 deg
RA of node:        96.8017 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0004659
Arg of perigee:    36.8440 deg
Mean anomaly:     323.2486 deg
Mean motion:   14.92172694 rev/day
Decay rate:      2.447e-05 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           14569
Checksum:              337

Satellite: GRO
Catalog number: 21225
Epoch time:      92362.38015706
Element set:     775
Inclination:       28.4644 deg
RA of node:       103.7467 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0003464
Arg of perigee:   322.7683 deg
Mean anomaly:      37.2568 deg
Mean motion:   15.65699382 rev/day
Decay rate:     2.8862e-04 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            9821
Checksum:              325

Satellite: UARS
Catalog number: 21701
Epoch time:      92347.46089448
Element set:     233
Inclination:       56.9859 deg
RA of node:       209.9343 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0004469
Arg of perigee:   101.6617 deg
Mean anomaly:     258.4927 deg
Mean motion:   14.96649416 rev/day
Decay rate:      2.879e-05 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            6834
Checksum:              346

Satellite: FREJA
Catalog number: 22161
Epoch time:      92357.18716164
Element set:      96
Inclination:       63.0067 deg
RA of node:       223.1801 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0770061
Arg of perigee:   267.1880 deg
Mean anomaly:      84.0839 deg
Mean motion:   13.21535869 rev/day
Decay rate:       3.03e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            1016
Checksum:              277

-- 
Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
dave@esi.COM.AU                ...munnari!esi.COM.AU!dave
From: dave@eram.esi.COM.AU (Dave Horsfall)
Newsgroups: aus.radio.amsat
Subject: SIDEREAL ANGLES FOR W3IWI PROGRAM
Date: 21 Dec 92 00:26:54 GMT
Distribution: aus
Organization: Pacific ESI, Sydney, AUSTRALIA

HR AMSAT NEWS SERVICE BULLETIN 354.03 FROM AMSAT HQ
SILVER SPRING, MD DECEMBER 19, 1992   BID: $ANS-354.03
TO ALL RADIO AMATEURS BT

G3RUH Provides Sidereal Angles Needed For The W3IWI Tracking Program

AMSAT-OSCAR-13 (AO-13) Ground Station operator, James Miller (G3RUH), is
aware that there are a great number of hams who currently are using the
orginal "IWI" satellite program written by Tom Clark (W3IWI).  One of the
important input parameters needed to run Tom's program is the "sidereal"
angle or the "G2" constant inside the progam.  It is necessary for one to
update it at the beginning of each year.  The following is the listing of
this short BASIC computer program which generated the table.

LIST

 T$="B.GHAA(0)": REM     GMST of 0000 utc Calculator.  Based on
 REM                   1984 Astronomical  Almanac Pages B6 & S13.
 REM
 REM Version 1.1   Last modified 1985 May 08 by JRM
 REM
 REM                 (C)1991 J R Miller G3RUH
 REM
 REM GMST =24110.54841 + TU*(8640184.812866+TU*(0.093104+TU*(-6.2E-6)))
 REM (seconds).
 REM
 REM  where Tu is the interval of time, (measured in Julian centuries
 REM  of 36525 days of universal time), elapsed since the epoch
 REM  2000 Jan 1.5   i.e TU = (JD - 2451545.0)/36525
 REM
 FI%=&80F: FF%=&2060F: REM  Print formats;  #########   #.######
 :
 PRINT"Program ";T$;"    GHAA for Year yyyy Jan 0.0     (C)1991 G3RUH"
 PRINT
 PRINT"           YEAR      GHAA deg        GMST rev"
 PRINT"         -------------------------------------"
 FOR YR = 1988 TO 2000
   DD = FND0(YR)-(FND0(2000)+1.5): REM Days since 2000 Jan 1.5
   TU = DD/36525
   G1 = TU*(184.812866+TU*(0.093104+TU*(-6.2E-6)))/86400 :REM Small part
   G2 = TU*100                                    :REM Big part
   G3 = 0.2790572733                              :REM 24110.54841/86400
   GMST = G1+G2+G3: GMST=GMST-INT(GMST): GHAA=GMST*360
   @%=FI%: PRINT YR;: @%=FF%: PRINT GHAA,GMST
   NEXT
 STOP
 DEF FND0(YR)=INT((YR-1)*365.25)

RUN

Program B.GHAA(0)    GHAA for Year yyyy Jan 0.0     (C)1991 G3RUH

           YEAR      GHAA deg        GMST rev
         -------------------------------------
           1993      99.667481       0.276854
           1994      99.428769       0.276191
           1995      99.190057       0.275528
           1996      98.951346       0.274865
           1997      99.698282       0.276940
           1998      99.459570       0.276277
           1999      99.220859       0.275613
           2000      98.982147       0.274950

[The AMSAT News Service (ANS) would like James Miller (G3RUH) for this
bulletin item.]

-- 
Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
dave@esi.COM.AU                ...munnari!esi.COM.AU!dave
From: dave@eram.esi.COM.AU (Dave Horsfall)
Newsgroups: aus.radio.amsat
Subject: Orbital Elements  354.MICROS
Date: 24 Dec 92 04:32:31 GMT
Distribution: aus
Organization: Pacific ESI, Sydney, AUSTRALIA

HR AMSAT ORBITAL ELEMENTS FOR THE MICROSATS
FROM N3FKV  HEWITT, TX   December 19, 1992  BID:$ORBS-354.D
TO ALL RADIO AMATEURS BT

Satellite: UO-14
Catalog number: 20437
Epoch time:      92351.69970642
Element set:     701
Inclination:       98.6293 deg
RA of node:        71.9050 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0011442
Arg of perigee:     0.7188 deg
Mean anomaly:     359.4011 deg
Mean motion:   14.29712623 rev/day
Decay rate:       2.24e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           15135
Checksum:              280

Satellite: AO-16
Catalog number: 20439
Epoch time:      92347.71856383
Element set:     537
Inclination:       98.6343 deg
RA of node:        68.6870 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0012260
Arg of perigee:    16.0541 deg
Mean anomaly:     344.1027 deg
Mean motion:   14.29772117 rev/day
Decay rate:       2.03e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           15079
Checksum:              301

Satellite: DO-17
Catalog number: 20440
Epoch time:      92346.74579499
Element set:     539
Inclination:       98.6338 deg
RA of node:        67.8840 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0011908
Arg of perigee:    19.1263 deg
Mean anomaly:     341.0364 deg
Mean motion:   14.29901987 rev/day
Decay rate:       1.84e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           15066
Checksum:              336

Satellite: WO-18
Catalog number: 20441
Epoch time:      92346.43310329
Element set:     541
Inclination:       98.6340 deg
RA of node:        67.5941 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0011914
Arg of perigee:    25.4082 deg
Mean anomaly:     334.7772 deg
Mean motion:   14.29887984 rev/day
Decay rate:       1.33e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           15062
Checksum:              302

Satellite: LO-19
Catalog number: 20442
Epoch time:      92348.26579894
Element set:     538
Inclination:       98.6357 deg
RA of node:        69.5702 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0013398
Arg of perigee:    13.2394 deg
Mean anomaly:     346.9137 deg
Mean motion:   14.29975602 rev/day
Decay rate:       2.04e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:           15089
Checksum:              344

Satellite: UO-22
Catalog number: 21575
Epoch time:      92352.06827415
Element set:     237
Inclination:       98.4937 deg
RA of node:        64.9589 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0007784
Arg of perigee:   117.6981 deg
Mean anomaly:     242.5003 deg
Mean motion:   14.36748030 rev/day
Decay rate:       2.74e-06 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            7451
Checksum:              322

Satellite: KO-23
Catalog number: 22077
Epoch time:      92343.55100082
Element set:      84
Inclination:       66.0799 deg
RA of node:         3.3230 deg
Eccentricity:    0.0013616
Arg of perigee:   231.2621 deg
Mean anomaly:     128.7181 deg
Mean motion:   12.86274331 rev/day
Decay rate:      .00000000 rev/day^2
Epoch rev:            1532
Checksum:              238

-- 
Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
dave@esi.COM.AU                ...munnari!esi.COM.AU!dave
Newsgroups: aus.conserve
From: zrepachol@cc.curtin.edu.au
Subject: Re: Saving Beached WHALES
Organization: Curtin University of Technology
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 1992 12:01:50 GMT

In article <1992Dec18.060223.28093@runx.oz.au>, cheese@runx.oz.au (Mark Cheeseman) writes:
> In article <1992Dec17.040033.8839@cs.su.oz.au> yar@cluster.cs.su.oz (Ray Loyzaga) writes:
...
> Fire trucks might be another possibility, though I'm not sure if they'd be
> keen to pump all that salt through their system.
> 
Salt water is nothing compared to AFFF for foam. You just flush well after-
wards.

Concrete pumps are not a good choice. A nice big 6-12" centripital irigation
pump would be 100 time more efective. You would need to be VERY carefull of
two things: The reaction forces on the output hoses can easily lift 3-4 people
and throw them a large distance. You could end up sandblasting your whale with
the water/sand slurry.

Good basic idea. Sould be worked on and developed.

~Paul
From: John.Daly@f301.n670.z3.fidonet.org (John Daly)
Newsgroups: aus.conserve
Subject: Saving Beached WHALES
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 20:48:00

TO: yar@cluster.cs.su.oz
 yy > >>Recently several whales beached themselves and died along the
 yy > Tasmanian
 yy > >>coastline.My brother came up with a suggestion for deflecting them
 yy > from
 yy > >>moving into shallow water.We are unsure of if the method will work
 
I've worked with marine echo sounding equipment for several years. 
They use the same sonar principle as do whales.
 
One phenomenon which completely reflects back sound waves is bubbles 
under water. Sometimes a boats echo sounder is disabled by the 
presence of foam and bubbles under the boat, preventing the sound 
waves from penetrating through.
 
I think the turbulence near beaches causes a whales sonar to be 
effectively fogged out, so that they end up effectively lost, and 
blindly follow the leader.
 
One possible way to prevent them even approaching beach areas would 
be to lay a log pipe underwater, parallel with the shore, and pump 
air under high pressure through holes in the pipe, causing a wall of 
bubbles which would appear to the whales as if it were a real wall.
 
It's worth testing somewhere to see if it works. The pump need only 
be activated if whales are known to be in the area.
 
Regards        John Daly
 * Origin: Tassie DataBank, 4 Lines, D'bridge Tasmania, 6.5 Gigs  (3:670/301)
From: environs@peg.pegasus.oz.au
Newsgroups: aus.conserve
Date: 30 Dec 92 15:00 EST
Subject: WANTED: PC 286 For Worthy Cause
Nf-ID: #N:peg:992300133:000:503
Nf-From: peg.pegasus.oz.au!environs    Dec 30 15:00:00 1992


WANTED: A 286 IBM Compatible System.

We are a non-profit environmental organisation involved 
in producing ENVIRONS, a magazine to spread the 
environmental message. We are looking to upgrade our 
existing computer system to an IBM compatible system of 
at least 286 standard. If you have a 286 or better 
system or parts thereof that you would be prepared to 
give or sell at a very favourable price to help this 
worthy cause please contact Carol on 065 647565, email 
peg.environs, Fax 065 647808. 

Newsgroups: aus.aviation
From: lhe@sics.se (Lars-Henrik Eriksson)
Subject: Re: Dehydration
Organization: Swedish Institute of Computer Science, Kista
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 09:28:23 GMT

In article <511500009@peg.pegasus.oz.au> sbrook@peg.pegasus.oz.au writes:


   Can anyone explain to me why the airconditioning in passenger planes is
   so dry. I'm sick of getting dehydrated!!!

   Sapoty Brook

It's because the air in the atmosphere at altitude is much dryer than
the air near ground level. This is because the air at altitude is very
cold and cannot hold so much moisture as the warmer air near the
ground.

There is really not much you can do about it, except to bring water in
the aircraft to humidify the air. Since this would mean carrying a lot
of non-revenue weight (both the water itself and the humidifier), I
don't think any airline would be interested.

--
Lars-Henrik Eriksson                            Internet: lhe@sics.se
Swedish Institute of Computer Science           Phone (intn'l): +46 8 752 15 09
Box 1263                                        Telefon (nat'l): 08 - 752 15 09
S-164 28  KISTA, SWEDEN                         Fax: +46 8 751 72 30
From: sbrook@peg.pegasus.oz.au
Newsgroups: aus.aviation
Date: 27 Dec 92 13:14 EST
Subject: Dehydration
Nf-ID: #N:peg:511500009:000:155
Nf-From: peg.pegasus.oz.au!sbrook    Dec 27 13:14:00 1992



Can anyone explain to me why the airconditioning in passenger planes is
so dry. I'm sick of getting dehydrated!!!

Sapoty Brook

sbrook@peg.pegasus.oz.au

Newsgroups: aus.aviation
From: ccla@marlin.jcu.edu.au (Lee Askew)
Subject: Hire of Cessna 206
Organization: James Cook University
Distribution: aus
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 92 04:17:12 GMT

Hi,
Could anyone else tell me how much a Cessna 206 for private hire costs
in their part of the sky??

Lee.
PA28R, C172 
Xref: sparky aus.photo:45 rec.photo:22277
From: bsmith@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au (Brian Smith)
Newsgroups: aus.photo,rec.photo
Subject: Need advice for upgrading camera gear.
Summary: HELP HELP HELP
Keywords: help help help
Date: 21 Dec 92 02:46:09 GMT
Organization: Monash University, Caulfield Campus

Hi all,
	I need some help deciding how to upgrade my existing camera and flock
of lenses.  I currently have a Canon T50 (auto-everything) Canon 50mm lens,  
Tamron 70-200 and a Tokina (I think) 28mm wide angle.  I also have a 2X Tele 
Converter, which cost $174 Australian, so I think its good quality.

My problem is that I'm not sure if I should change only my camera body and keep
the lenses, which I'm told will work with the more advanced T70, 80 and 90 plus
some other good cameras, or if I should sell the whole lot and start over with
some more recent equipment.  I like the look of the newer autofocus models and
their other features, such as shutter or aperture priority are something I'd 
kill for after being forced to use the T50 for so long.

I'm looking at spending up to 700 dollars (Australian), and I think my current
gear is worth around 500-600 dollars if sold as a package.  Should I only sell
the body and restrict my choice of new cameras to one which can cope with those
lenses ?  Can I buy adapters which will allow these lenses to fit onto later 
Canon cameras such as the EOS range ?  If the rest of the T series of cameras
can't be found in the shops and I'm forced to buy second hand, is this likely
to significantly affect the quality of the camera I end up with ?

Your advice is greatly welcomed.


-- 
Brian Smith                          | Macintosh - Like a computer, only slower
bsmith@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au        | "Dwayne Dibbley ?!" - Cat. RD V Ep 6
MilliHelen: The amount of feminine   | "This is my theory and what it is too. 
 beauty required to launch one ship. |  And it's mine. "  Ann Elk.  MPFC
From: s921574@otto (Kok CHAN)
Newsgroups: aus.general
Subject: How to go from Auckland to Christchurch ?
Date: 22 Dec 92 01:42:25 GMT
Organization: RMIT Computer Centre
NNTP-Posting-Host: otto.bf.rmit.oz.au

Hi,

I wander if anybody can kindly enlighten me what are the transport 
available in NZ that can take me from Auckland to Christchurch directly ?  

I'm trying to find a cheap or fast way of going from Auckland to Christchurch.

If possible, any information about the coach, agent, transport, price 
                             and telephone number and total hours required 
will be very much appreciated.

Thanks in advance.        .... Have a nice holiday ....

-- 
kokheng           .....  Merry Christmas & Happy New Year  .....
RMIT,
Victoria      E-mail address: s921574@otto.bf.rmit.oz.au
Australia                     
Newsgroups: aus.general
From: wadley@mullauna.cs.mu.OZ.AU (Fruit Loop)
Subject: Re: Vegetarian Ethics?????????????????
Organization: Computer Science, University of Melbourne, Australia
Date: Sat, 2 Jan 1993 23:27:01 GMT

wlmss@peg.pegasus.oz.au writes:


>[...] 
>AND this Whopper:
> 
>)  Nothing died to give me my dinner
> 
>comment:  Wrong! I have watched land being cleared for agriculture. Tonnes
>          of creatures large and small are crushed or driven away. Those
>[...] 
>Some suggestions to mitigate the horrible hurt we are doing to other lifeforms:
> 
>Burn uranium, not coal as too many radio-isotopes are entering the food chain
>Stop all garbage burning urgently as this is releasing too many poisons
>Australia MUST stop importing people, the pressure is already too great
>Encourage energy-conserving indolence and apathy with cheap drugs (joke.joke.)
>Waste less at every meal
>Shoot the pope


Vegetarians have their heart in the right place, but are simply misinformed
about nutrition, like everyone else, including most nutritionists.

The answer to the above problems, which you can safely try at home,
is to become a frugivore.

Like other closely-related primates, humans are natural-born fruit-eaters.
That's all you need for all your nutritional needs, and when you stop
eating other stuff, most diseases, from cancer to the common cold, go away.
What's more, you only need very small amounts, eg a couple of apples a day.
Related advantages include major savings on your food and energy bill,
and a virtual cessation of house-work, esp. cooking, cleaning, and shopping.

And, to about as close an approximation as you'll ever get,
nothing dies for your dinner. Fruit trees are in a symbiotic relationship
with frugivores. They 'want' you to eat their fruit, and 'try' to make it
as tasty and nutritions as possible, so that you will.

For more info, write to The Fruitarian Network, po box 293, Trinity Beach,
North Qld, 4879.

Happy eating ...

Newsgroups: aus.general
From: wales@ringss.enet.dec.com (David Wales)
Subject: Re: Teenage daughters
Reply-To: wales@ringss.enet.dec.com
Organization: Digital Equipment Corp. Sydney Australia.
Distribution: aus
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 21:28:15 GMT


G'Day,

In article <1992Dec18.222128.5652@runx.oz.au>,
richardm@runx.oz.au (Richard Murnane) writes:

>I'm suprised that Dave hasn't got her studying for her Novice Amateur Radio
>license. Two metres is cactus anyway, so we might as well fill it up with
>young adolescent females (actually, that's not a bad idea now that I think
>of it... :-)

	Now where is that 2m radio of mine?   Having just had my first child,
a boy, I can still safely say that I'd love to hear 2m full of other peoples
teenage daughters :-).

David. (different to the one mentioned above)

-- 
==============================================================================
|David Wales (VK2KWD) Sydney, Australia |Internet: wales@ringss.enet.dec.com |
|                                       |UUCP:     decwrl!ringss.enet!wales  |
| "Only 35 years 'til retirement!"      |                                    |
|                                       |                                    |
| Opinions expressed are mine and       |Voice:  (61) 2 561-6553 (Work)      |
| mine only!                            |FAX:    (61) 2 561-6527             |
==============================================================================

Newsgroups: aus.general,aus.news,sci.engr,sci.environment,sci.geo.fluids