Re: [BVARC] Fwd: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now

[Ron Litt via BVARC]

They're already.

On Fri, Jan 22, 2021, 14:17 Dwayne Jones via BVARC  wrote:

> Next thing you know we will have pizza ads from Pizza Hut in the list
> server.
>
> Dwayne
> KB5YTA
>
>
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 1:41 PM Mark Brantana via BVARC 
> wrote:
>
>>
>> FYI
>> Mark
>> N5PRD
>>
>> Begin forwarded message:
>>
>> *From: *"Houston Methodist" 
>> *Subject: **COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now*
>> *Date: *January 22, 2021 at 1:30:42 PM CST
>> *To: *"MARK BRANTANA" 
>> *Reply-To: *digitalmarket...@houstonmethodist.org
>>
>> No images? Click here
>> 
>>
>> [image: Houston Methodist]
>> 
>> What You Need to Know Right Now About *THE COVID-19 VACCINE PLAN*
>>
>> Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is our best shot at ending this pandemic. Both
>> the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines (the only two available so far in the U.S.)
>> are among the most effective vaccines ever produced — both about 95%
>> effective after two doses. That’s equal to the vaccines for the chicken pox
>> and the measles.
>>
>> We encourage you to get your vaccine as soon as it is available to you, 
>> according
>> to the state’s prioritization plan
>> . Many
>> different organizations across the Greater Houston community are providing
>> vaccines as quickly as they can get them, and we urge you to get the first
>> vaccine available when it is your turn. *And while we wish we could
>> vaccinate everyone in our city right now, we are limited by vaccine supply*
>> .
>>
>> *Here’s what you need to know about the vaccine plan:*
>>
>> [image: Phone]
>>
>>
>> *Why are we contacting our patients proactively?*
>>
>>
>> Because it is the fastest, most reliable way to reach those who are most
>> vulnerable in our community. Many patients have had a recent doctor or
>> hospital appointment, so it is a very effective way to identify and
>> schedule these at-risk patients, in accordance with the state’s priority
>> groupings.
>>
>> *If you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service in the past
>> two years, we will contact you via automated phone call, text message or
>> email to schedule your vaccine*. If it is your turn
>>  and you
>> did not receive an invitation or do not have a cell phone, you can check
>> here .
>>
>> We also hope to continue receiving large amounts of vaccine from the
>> state so we can continue our outreach to the public — specifically the
>> hardest hit neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>>
>>
>>
>> *Who can get the vaccine right now?*
>>
>>
>> On Dec. 1, 2020, the CDC made recommendations
>>  of who
>> should be prioritized to receive the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
>> The goal of these recommendations was to decrease death and serious
>> illness, as well as ensure our health care system can continue to operate
>> effectively during the ongoing pandemic.
>> Click here to read our article about the specific phases of vaccine
>> distribution.
>> 
>>
>>
>> [image: Calendar]
>>
>> *Who gets the vaccine after priority at-risk individuals and when?*
>>
>> *Spring 2021 is the best estimate* of when vaccine will be available for
>> the general public, but that may change. It depends on vaccine production
>> and how quickly other vaccines become available.
>>
>>
>> [image: Vaccine Hub]
>>
>>
>> *What is Houston Methodist doing to vaccinate the community?*
>>
>> As a vaccine hub
>> , we
>> continue to receive more than 10,000 doses from the state each week to
>> vaccinate vulnerable members of the community. Because we are limited by
>> vaccine supply, our public sign up for open spots fills within hours, and
>> so we have developed a waiting list. We anticipate receiving more vaccines
>> from the state very soon. Once we do, we will continue our outreach to the
>> hardest hit neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>>
>> *Please know that if you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or
>> service in the past two years, you do not need to sign up through the hub,
>> since we will contact you when you are eligible to get the vaccine*.
>> Additionally, we encourage you to take the first vaccine you are offered,
>> anywhere, anytime.
>> Click here to see all of the vaccine hubs in Texas.
>> 
>>
>> [image: Wear a Mask]
>>
>>
>> *What Should You Be Doing Now?*
>>
>>
>> Given the limited vaccine supply, please understand we are doing our best
>> to immediately vaccinate priority, high-risk individuals. In the meantime,
>> 

Re: [BVARC] Saturday January 23rd - Multipurpose activity and training session

[D. Howard Bingham via BVARC]

Programming some of today's small HT's next to impossible without a 
computer.


Fortunately my older ICOM w-32a not only came with RT Systems programing 
& computer interface cable, but in event manual programming necessary, 
the buttons easily readable & no more difficult to manually program 
without a computer.


NOW if only I could get a battery that would last longer, as those 
getting almost expensive as a NEW Chinese knock off.


73

Howard Bingham

KE5APJ

--

On 1/22/2021 10:11 AM, Mike Hardwick via BVARC wrote:
Some people are not able to program their radios using a computer. 
This is what this is for. As for public service events, the ones that 
I am familiar with, all the frequencies are published ahead of time so 
you can load them into the radios.


Mike
N5VCX



On Friday, January 22, 2021, 09:55:59 AM CST, Dwayne Jones via BVARC 
 wrote:



So he is teaching how to program with a computer. Lets say you are 
working a public service event. You preprogamed your radio with the 
computer before showing up. Then at the last second the event has to 
change frequencies. Would it not be best to know how to program your 
radio by hand also?


Dwayne
KB5YTA

On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 9:40 AM mark janzer via BVARC > wrote:


This month's session, at the Bayland Park Community Center, will
be centered around programming your HT.

*"*Programming your HT" -- Rick Broussard, N5KJN
Bayland Park  6400 Bissonnet at 9 AM
Community Center (check the marker board in the Center for the
room location)

This is to show new hams points on programming handhelds, whether
analog or digital.
This is not meant for the instructor to program your radio for you.

You will need to bring the following:

The Handheld radio that you are needing to program
A charged battery
The programming cable
A laptop computer with Chirp programming software loaded on it.

Facemasks required and temperatures will be checked.

73
Mark
K5MGJ


Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org 
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org




--

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

Re: [BVARC] Fwd: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now

[John Mechura via BVARC]

I would love me some discount coupons to CiCis Pizza!

Forgetful John, KI5HOC

On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 2:17 PM Dwayne Jones via BVARC 
wrote:

> Next thing you know we will have pizza ads from Pizza Hut in the list
> server.
>
> Dwayne
> KB5YTA
>
>
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 1:41 PM Mark Brantana via BVARC 
> wrote:
>
>>
>> FYI
>> Mark
>> N5PRD
>>
>> Begin forwarded message:
>>
>> *From: *"Houston Methodist" 
>> *Subject: **COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now*
>> *Date: *January 22, 2021 at 1:30:42 PM CST
>> *To: *"MARK BRANTANA" 
>> *Reply-To: *digitalmarket...@houstonmethodist.org
>>
>> No images? Click here
>> 
>>
>> [image: Houston Methodist]
>> 
>> What You Need to Know Right Now About *THE COVID-19 VACCINE PLAN*
>>
>> Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is our best shot at ending this pandemic. Both
>> the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines (the only two available so far in the U.S.)
>> are among the most effective vaccines ever produced — both about 95%
>> effective after two doses. That’s equal to the vaccines for the chicken pox
>> and the measles.
>>
>> We encourage you to get your vaccine as soon as it is available to you, 
>> according
>> to the state’s prioritization plan
>> . Many
>> different organizations across the Greater Houston community are providing
>> vaccines as quickly as they can get them, and we urge you to get the first
>> vaccine available when it is your turn. *And while we wish we could
>> vaccinate everyone in our city right now, we are limited by vaccine supply*
>> .
>>
>> *Here’s what you need to know about the vaccine plan:*
>>
>> [image: Phone]
>>
>>
>> *Why are we contacting our patients proactively?*
>>
>>
>> Because it is the fastest, most reliable way to reach those who are most
>> vulnerable in our community. Many patients have had a recent doctor or
>> hospital appointment, so it is a very effective way to identify and
>> schedule these at-risk patients, in accordance with the state’s priority
>> groupings.
>>
>> *If you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service in the past
>> two years, we will contact you via automated phone call, text message or
>> email to schedule your vaccine*. If it is your turn
>>  and you
>> did not receive an invitation or do not have a cell phone, you can check
>> here .
>>
>> We also hope to continue receiving large amounts of vaccine from the
>> state so we can continue our outreach to the public — specifically the
>> hardest hit neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>>
>>
>>
>> *Who can get the vaccine right now?*
>>
>>
>> On Dec. 1, 2020, the CDC made recommendations
>>  of who
>> should be prioritized to receive the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
>> The goal of these recommendations was to decrease death and serious
>> illness, as well as ensure our health care system can continue to operate
>> effectively during the ongoing pandemic.
>> Click here to read our article about the specific phases of vaccine
>> distribution.
>> 
>>
>>
>> [image: Calendar]
>>
>> *Who gets the vaccine after priority at-risk individuals and when?*
>>
>> *Spring 2021 is the best estimate* of when vaccine will be available for
>> the general public, but that may change. It depends on vaccine production
>> and how quickly other vaccines become available.
>>
>>
>> [image: Vaccine Hub]
>>
>>
>> *What is Houston Methodist doing to vaccinate the community?*
>>
>> As a vaccine hub
>> , we
>> continue to receive more than 10,000 doses from the state each week to
>> vaccinate vulnerable members of the community. Because we are limited by
>> vaccine supply, our public sign up for open spots fills within hours, and
>> so we have developed a waiting list. We anticipate receiving more vaccines
>> from the state very soon. Once we do, we will continue our outreach to the
>> hardest hit neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>>
>> *Please know that if you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or
>> service in the past two years, you do not need to sign up through the hub,
>> since we will contact you when you are eligible to get the vaccine*.
>> Additionally, we encourage you to take the first vaccine you are offered,
>> anywhere, anytime.
>> Click here to see all of the vaccine hubs in Texas.
>> 
>>
>> [image: Wear a Mask]
>>
>>
>> *What Should You Be Doing Now?*
>>
>>
>> Given the limited vaccine supply, please understand we are doing our best
>> to immediately 

Re: [BVARC] Fwd: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now

[Dwayne Jones via BVARC]

Next thing you know we will have pizza ads from Pizza Hut in the list
server.

Dwayne
KB5YTA


On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 1:41 PM Mark Brantana via BVARC 
wrote:

>
> FYI
> Mark
> N5PRD
>
> Begin forwarded message:
>
> *From: *"Houston Methodist" 
> *Subject: **COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now*
> *Date: *January 22, 2021 at 1:30:42 PM CST
> *To: *"MARK BRANTANA" 
> *Reply-To: *digitalmarket...@houstonmethodist.org
>
> No images? Click here
> 
>
> [image: Houston Methodist]
> 
> What You Need to Know Right Now About *THE COVID-19 VACCINE PLAN*
>
> Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is our best shot at ending this pandemic. Both
> the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines (the only two available so far in the U.S.)
> are among the most effective vaccines ever produced — both about 95%
> effective after two doses. That’s equal to the vaccines for the chicken pox
> and the measles.
>
> We encourage you to get your vaccine as soon as it is available to you, 
> according
> to the state’s prioritization plan
> . Many
> different organizations across the Greater Houston community are providing
> vaccines as quickly as they can get them, and we urge you to get the first
> vaccine available when it is your turn. *And while we wish we could
> vaccinate everyone in our city right now, we are limited by vaccine supply*
> .
>
> *Here’s what you need to know about the vaccine plan:*
>
> [image: Phone]
>
>
> *Why are we contacting our patients proactively?*
>
>
> Because it is the fastest, most reliable way to reach those who are most
> vulnerable in our community. Many patients have had a recent doctor or
> hospital appointment, so it is a very effective way to identify and
> schedule these at-risk patients, in accordance with the state’s priority
> groupings.
>
> *If you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service in the past
> two years, we will contact you via automated phone call, text message or
> email to schedule your vaccine*. If it is your turn
>  and you
> did not receive an invitation or do not have a cell phone, you can check
> here .
>
> We also hope to continue receiving large amounts of vaccine from the state
> so we can continue our outreach to the public — specifically the hardest
> hit neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>
>
>
> *Who can get the vaccine right now?*
>
>
> On Dec. 1, 2020, the CDC made recommendations
>  of who
> should be prioritized to receive the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
> The goal of these recommendations was to decrease death and serious
> illness, as well as ensure our health care system can continue to operate
> effectively during the ongoing pandemic.
> Click here to read our article about the specific phases of vaccine
> distribution.
> 
>
>
> [image: Calendar]
>
> *Who gets the vaccine after priority at-risk individuals and when?*
>
> *Spring 2021 is the best estimate* of when vaccine will be available for
> the general public, but that may change. It depends on vaccine production
> and how quickly other vaccines become available.
>
>
> [image: Vaccine Hub]
>
>
> *What is Houston Methodist doing to vaccinate the community?*
>
> As a vaccine hub
> , we
> continue to receive more than 10,000 doses from the state each week to
> vaccinate vulnerable members of the community. Because we are limited by
> vaccine supply, our public sign up for open spots fills within hours, and
> so we have developed a waiting list. We anticipate receiving more vaccines
> from the state very soon. Once we do, we will continue our outreach to the
> hardest hit neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>
> *Please know that if you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or
> service in the past two years, you do not need to sign up through the hub,
> since we will contact you when you are eligible to get the vaccine*.
> Additionally, we encourage you to take the first vaccine you are offered,
> anywhere, anytime.
> Click here to see all of the vaccine hubs in Texas.
> 
>
> [image: Wear a Mask]
>
>
> *What Should You Be Doing Now?*
>
>
> Given the limited vaccine supply, please understand we are doing our best
> to immediately vaccinate priority, high-risk individuals. In the meantime,
> we should *remain patient and vigilant* about practicing the measures
> that have been keeping us safe all these months: *wearing a mask, staying
> six feet apart, practicing great hand hygiene and staying home 

Re: [BVARC] Fwd: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now

[Cal Birdsall via BVARC]

It takes a while - more than an hour to get through on the phone but if you are 
in the current old folks group you can make an appointment.  I have my first 
shot next Monday.

Cal Birdsall N5BR
Sent from my iPhone


> On Jan 22, 2021, at 1:41 PM, Mark Brantana via BVARC  wrote:
> 
> 
> FYI
> Mark
> N5PRD
>> Begin forwarded message:
>> 
>> From: "Houston Methodist"  
>> Subject: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now
>> Date: January 22, 2021 at 1:30:42 PM CST
>> To: "MARK BRANTANA" 
>> Reply-To: digitalmarket...@houstonmethodist.org
>> 
>> No images? Click here
>>  
>> 
>> What You Need to Know Right Now About 
>> THE COVID-19 VACCINE PLAN
>>  
>> Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is our best shot at ending this pandemic. Both 
>> the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines (the only two available so far in the U.S.) 
>> are among the most effective vaccines ever produced — both about 95% 
>> effective after two doses. That’s equal to the vaccines for the chicken pox 
>> and the measles. 
>> 
>> We encourage you to get your vaccine as soon as it is available to you, 
>> according to the state’s prioritization plan. Many different organizations 
>> across the Greater Houston community are providing vaccines as quickly as 
>> they can get them, and we urge you to get the first vaccine available when 
>> it is your turn. And while we wish we could vaccinate everyone in our city 
>> right now, we are limited by vaccine supply.
>> 
>> Here’s what you need to know about the vaccine plan:
>>  
>> 
>>  
>> Why are we contacting our patients proactively?
>> 
>>  
>> Because it is the fastest, most reliable way to reach those who are most 
>> vulnerable in our community. Many patients have had a recent doctor or 
>> hospital appointment, so it is a very effective way to identify and schedule 
>> these at-risk patients, in accordance with the state’s priority groupings.
>> 
>> If you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service in the past two 
>> years, we will contact you via automated phone call, text message or email 
>> to schedule your vaccine. If it is your turn and you did not receive an 
>> invitation or do not have a cell phone, you can check here.
>> 
>> We also hope to continue receiving large amounts of vaccine from the state 
>> so we can continue our outreach to the public — specifically the hardest hit 
>> neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
>> 
>>  
>> 
>>  
>> Who can get the vaccine right now?
>> 
>>  
>> On Dec. 1, 2020, the CDC made recommendations of who should be prioritized 
>> to receive the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. The goal of these 
>> recommendations was to decrease death and serious illness, as well as ensure 
>> our health care system can continue to operate effectively during the 
>> ongoing pandemic.
>> 
>> Click here to read our article about the specific phases of vaccine 
>> distribution.
>>  
>>  
>> 
>>  
>> Who gets the vaccine after priority at-risk individuals and when?
>> Spring 2021 is the best estimate of when vaccine will be available for the 
>> general public, but that may change. It depends on vaccine production and 
>> how quickly other vaccines become available. 
>> 
>>  
>>  
>> 
>>  
>>  
>> What is Houston Methodist doing to vaccinate the community?
>> As a vaccine hub, we continue to receive more than 10,000 doses from the 
>> state each week to vaccinate vulnerable members of the community. Because we 
>> are limited by vaccine supply, our public sign up for open spots fills 
>> within hours, and so we have developed a waiting list. We anticipate 
>> receiving more vaccines from the state very soon. Once we do, we will 
>> continue our outreach to the hardest hit neighborhoods in our city and our 
>> most at-risk population.
>> 
>> Please know that if you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service 
>> in the past two years, you do not need to sign up through the hub, since we 
>> will contact you when you are eligible to get the vaccine. Additionally, we 
>> encourage you to take the first vaccine you are offered, anywhere, anytime.
>> 
>> Click here to see all of the vaccine hubs in Texas.
>>  
>> 
>>  
>> What Should You Be Doing Now?
>> 
>>  
>> Given the limited vaccine supply, please understand we are doing our best to 
>> immediately vaccinate priority, high-risk individuals. In the meantime, we 
>> should remain patient and vigilant about practicing the measures that have 
>> been keeping us safe all these months: wearing a mask, staying six feet 
>> apart, practicing great hand hygiene and staying home when possible. 
>> 
>>  
>> At Houston Methodist, we proudly stand behind the vaccine. And we know that 
>> together, we can reduce the threat of COVID-19 in our community.
>> 
>>  
>> Helpful Vaccine Resources
>> 
>> Vaccine Articles
>> 
>> Vaccines at Houston Methodist
>> 
>> #ProtectedTogether
>>  
>> Houston Methodist
>> 1707 Sunset Blvd.
>> Houston, TX 77005
>> If you no 

[BVARC] Fwd: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now

[Mark Brantana via BVARC]

FYI
Mark
N5PRD
> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> From: "Houston Methodist"  
> Subject: COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: What you need to know right now
> Date: January 22, 2021 at 1:30:42 PM CST
> To: "MARK BRANTANA" 
> Reply-To: digitalmarket...@houstonmethodist.org
> 
> No images? Click here 
> 
>  
>  
> What You Need to Know Right Now About 
> THE COVID-19 VACCINE PLAN
>  
> Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is our best shot at ending this pandemic. Both the 
> Moderna and Pfizer vaccines (the only two available so far in the U.S.) are 
> among the most effective vaccines ever produced — both about 95% effective 
> after two doses. That’s equal to the vaccines for the chicken pox and the 
> measles. 
> 
> We encourage you to get your vaccine as soon as it is available to you, 
> according to the state’s prioritization plan 
> . Many 
> different organizations across the Greater Houston community are providing 
> vaccines as quickly as they can get them, and we urge you to get the first 
> vaccine available when it is your turn. And while we wish we could vaccinate 
> everyone in our city right now, we are limited by vaccine supply.
> 
> Here’s what you need to know about the vaccine plan:
>  
> 
>  
> Why are we contacting our patients proactively?
> 
>  
> Because it is the fastest, most reliable way to reach those who are most 
> vulnerable in our community. Many patients have had a recent doctor or 
> hospital appointment, so it is a very effective way to identify and schedule 
> these at-risk patients, in accordance with the state’s priority groupings.
> 
> If you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service in the past two 
> years, we will contact you via automated phone call, text message or email to 
> schedule your vaccine. If it is your turn 
>  and you did 
> not receive an invitation or do not have a cell phone, you can check here 
> .
> 
> We also hope to continue receiving large amounts of vaccine from the state so 
> we can continue our outreach to the public — specifically the hardest hit 
> neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
> 
>  
> 
>  
> Who can get the vaccine right now?
> 
>  
> On Dec. 1, 2020, the CDC made recommendations 
>  of who should 
> be prioritized to receive the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. The goal 
> of these recommendations was to decrease death and serious illness, as well 
> as ensure our health care system can continue to operate effectively during 
> the ongoing pandemic.
> 
> Click here to read our article about the specific phases of vaccine 
> distribution.
>  
>  
>  
> 
>  
> Who gets the vaccine after priority at-risk individuals and when?
> Spring 2021 is the best estimate of when vaccine will be available for the 
> general public, but that may change. It depends on vaccine production and how 
> quickly other vaccines become available. 
> 
>  
>  
> 
>  
>  
> What is Houston Methodist doing to vaccinate the community?
> As a vaccine hub 
> , we continue 
> to receive more than 10,000 doses from the state each week to vaccinate 
> vulnerable members of the community. Because we are limited by vaccine 
> supply, our public sign up for open spots fills within hours, and so we have 
> developed a waiting list. We anticipate receiving more vaccines from the 
> state very soon. Once we do, we will continue our outreach to the hardest hit 
> neighborhoods in our city and our most at-risk population.
> 
> Please know that if you have accessed a Houston Methodist doctor or service 
> in the past two years, you do not need to sign up through the hub, since we 
> will contact you when you are eligible to get the vaccine. Additionally, we 
> encourage you to take the first vaccine you are offered, anywhere, anytime.
> 
> Click here to see all of the vaccine hubs in Texas.
>  
>  
> 
>  
> What Should You Be Doing Now?
> 
>  
> Given the limited vaccine supply, please understand we are doing our best to 
> immediately vaccinate priority, high-risk individuals. In the meantime, we 
> should remain patient and vigilant about practicing the measures that have 
> been keeping us safe all these months: wearing a mask, staying six feet 
> apart, practicing great hand hygiene and staying home when possible. 
> 
>  
> At Houston Methodist, we proudly stand behind the vaccine. And we know that 
> together, we can reduce the threat of COVID-19 in our community.
> 
>  
> Helpful Vaccine Resources
>  

Re: [BVARC] Hello, all.

[Chris Luppens KG5BBF via BVARC]

Not me!!  Happily retired! 

 

Chris Luppens

 

From: BVARC  On Behalf Of Jayant Ramakrishnan via BVARC
Sent: Friday, January 22, 2021 11:55 AM
To: BRAZOS VALLEY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 
Cc: Jayant Ramakrishnan 
Subject: Re: [BVARC] Hello, all.

 

Chris-

 

Please send me your resume.

 

Thanks

Jayant

KG5LJZ 

 

 

On Thu, Jan 21, 2021 at 12:22 PM Chris Heustis via BVARC mailto:bvarc@bvarc.org> > wrote:

I had the unfortunate experience of being laid off from my job before Christmas.

 

I am on the hunt, and want to use all avenues available to me.

 

My education is in mechanical engineering, and my work experience has been, 
largely, as a requisition engineer in the oil & gas company.

 

Because of the amateur radio hobby, I am also curious about expanding into 
other fields, so I won't discount other options.

 

If anyone is aware of any opportunities, it would be greatly appreciated; I can 
provide a resume on demand.

 

Thank you all for reading.

 

 

-- 

Chris Heustis

W5GX


Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org  
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org


Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

Re: [BVARC] Hello, all.

[Jayant Ramakrishnan via BVARC]

Chris-

Please send me your resume.

Thanks
Jayant
KG5LJZ


On Thu, Jan 21, 2021 at 12:22 PM Chris Heustis via BVARC 
wrote:

> I had the unfortunate experience of being laid off from my job before
> Christmas.
>
> I am on the hunt, and want to use all avenues available to me.
>
> My education is in mechanical engineering, and my work experience has
> been, largely, as a requisition engineer in the oil & gas company.
>
> Because of the amateur radio hobby, I am also curious about expanding into
> other fields, so I won't discount other options.
>
> If anyone is aware of any opportunities, it would be greatly appreciated;
> I can provide a resume on demand.
>
> Thank you all for reading.
>
>
> --
> Chris Heustis
> W5GX
> 
> Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club
>
> BVARC mailing list
> BVARC@bvarc.org
> http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
>

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

Re: [BVARC] Saturday January 23rd - Multipurpose activity and training session

[Chris Luppens via BVARC]

I believe a properly programmed radio will work on just about anything required 
in a given area if setup properly. 

Typos Compliments of iPhone
Chris Luppens


> On Jan 22, 2021, at 10:11 AM, Mike Hardwick via BVARC  wrote:
> 
> 
> Some people are not able to program their radios using a computer. This is 
> what this is for. As for public service events, the ones that I am familiar 
> with, all the frequencies are published ahead of time so you can load them 
> into the radios. 
> 
> Mike
> N5VCX
> 
> 
> 
> On Friday, January 22, 2021, 09:55:59 AM CST, Dwayne Jones via BVARC 
>  wrote:
> 
> 
> So he is teaching how to program with a computer. Lets say you are working a 
> public service event. You preprogamed your radio with the computer before 
> showing up. Then at the last second the event has to change frequencies. 
> Would it not be best to know how to program your radio by hand also?
> 
> Dwayne
> KB5YTA
> 
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 9:40 AM mark janzer via BVARC  wrote:
> This month's session, at the Bayland Park Community Center, will be centered 
> around programming your HT.
> 
> "Programming your HT" -- Rick Broussard, N5KJN
> Bayland Park  6400 Bissonnet at 9 AM 
> Community Center (check the marker board in the Center for the room location)
> 
> This is to show new hams points on programming handhelds, whether analog or 
> digital. 
> This is not meant for the instructor to program your radio for you.   
> 
> You will need to bring the following:
> 
> The Handheld radio that you are needing to program
> A charged battery
> The programming cable
> A laptop computer with Chirp programming software loaded on it.
> 
> Facemasks required and temperatures will be checked.
> 
> 73
> Mark
> K5MGJ
> 
> 
> Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club
> 
> BVARC mailing list
> BVARC@bvarc.org
> http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
> 
> Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club
> 
> BVARC mailing list
> BVARC@bvarc.org
> http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
> 
> Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club
> 
> BVARC mailing list
> BVARC@bvarc.org
> http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

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Re: [BVARC] Saturday January 23rd - Multipurpose activity and training session

[Mike Hardwick via BVARC]

 Some people are not able to program their radios using a computer. This is 
what this is for. As for public service events, the ones that I am familiar 
with, all the frequencies are published ahead of time so you can load them into 
the radios. 
MikeN5VCX


On Friday, January 22, 2021, 09:55:59 AM CST, Dwayne Jones via BVARC 
 wrote:  
 
 So he is teaching how to program with a computer. Lets say you are working a 
public service event. You preprogamed your radio with the computer before 
showing up. Then at the last second the event has to change frequencies. Would 
it not be best to know how to program your radio by hand also?
DwayneKB5YTA
On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 9:40 AM mark janzer via BVARC  wrote:

This month's session, at the Bayland Park Community Center, will be centered 
around programming your HT.
"Programming your HT" -- Rick Broussard, N5KJNBayland Park  6400 Bissonnet at 9 
AM Community Center (check the marker board in the Center for the room location)
This is to show new hams points on programming handhelds, whether analog or 
digital. This is not meant for the instructor to program your radio for you.   
You will need to bring the following:
The Handheld radio that you are needing to programA charged batteryThe 
programming cableA laptop computer with Chirp programming software loaded on it.
Facemasks required and temperatures will be checked.
73MarkK5MGJ

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org


Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
  
Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

Re: [BVARC] Saturday January 23rd - Multipurpose activity and training session

[Dwayne Jones via BVARC]

So he is teaching how to program with a computer. Lets say you are working
a public service event. You preprogamed your radio with the computer before
showing up. Then at the last second the event has to change frequencies.
Would it not be best to know how to program your radio by hand also?

Dwayne
KB5YTA

On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 9:40 AM mark janzer via BVARC 
wrote:

> This month's session, at the Bayland Park Community Center, will be
> centered around programming your HT.
>
> *"*Programming your HT" -- Rick Broussard, N5KJN
> Bayland Park  6400 Bissonnet at 9 AM
> Community Center (check the marker board in the Center for the room
> location)
>
> This is to show new hams points on programming handhelds, whether analog
> or digital.
> This is not meant for the instructor to program your radio for you.
>
> You will need to bring the following:
>
> The Handheld radio that you are needing to program
> A charged battery
> The programming cable
> A laptop computer with Chirp programming software loaded on it.
>
> Facemasks required and temperatures will be checked.
>
> 73
> Mark
> K5MGJ
>
> 
> Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club
>
> BVARC mailing list
> BVARC@bvarc.org
> http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
>

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

[BVARC] Saturday January 23rd - Multipurpose activity and training session

[mark janzer via BVARC]

This month's session, at the Bayland Park Community Center, will be centered 
around programming your HT.
"Programming your HT" -- Rick Broussard, N5KJNBayland Park  6400 Bissonnet at 9 
AM Community Center (check the marker board in the Center for the room location)
This is to show new hams points on programming handhelds, whether analog or 
digital. This is not meant for the instructor to program your radio for you.   
You will need to bring the following:
The Handheld radio that you are needing to programA charged batteryThe 
programming cableA laptop computer with Chirp programming software loaded on it.
Facemasks required and temperatures will be checked.
73MarkK5MGJ

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org

Re: [BVARC] Hello, all.

[terry leatherland via BVARC]

I heard a Business saying this week. "When you things you are in the DARK mud, 
you are actually being re-planted to sprout somewhere else".  God has a plan 
for your next agenda.Feel free to LINKIN to me and research my 2000 
professional contacts.  But they are IT Technology folks mostly and not Oil & 
Gas or professional Engineering.If you linkin, make sure you provide me a HAm 
preamble in the statement so I can know your relate to my network...


Terry Leatherland, K5PGF281-455-8090Sugar Land, Tx
 

On Thursday, January 21, 2021, 08:40:36 PM CST, Keith NM5G via BVARC 
 wrote:  
 
 
Every time I changed jobs, due to being laid off, or whatever, my wife told me 
it was for the better in the long run.  And, you know, she was right!

  

The last time I was laid off, I met up with an old buddy and we started a 
business.  Five years later we had made almost 6 million.

  

73, Keith NM5G

  

From: BVARC  On Behalf Of Chris Heustis via BVARC
Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2021 12:22 PM
To: BRAZOS VALLEY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 
Cc: Chris Heustis 
Subject: [BVARC] Hello, all.

  

I had the unfortunate experience of being laid off from my job before Christmas.

  

I am on the hunt, and want to use all avenues available to me.

  

My education is in mechanical engineering, and my work experience has been, 
largely, as a requisition engineer in the oil & gas company.

  

Because of the amateur radio hobby, I am also curious about expanding into 
other fields, so I won't discount other options.

  

If anyone is aware of any opportunities, it would be greatly appreciated; I can 
provide a resume on demand.

  

Thank you all for reading.

  

-- 

Chris Heustis

W5GX

Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
  
Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

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