Radioamateurs, écouteurs, passionnés des ondes hertziennes, nous serons heureux de vous rencontrer lors d'une conférence, d'un repas amical, d'un atelier de construction ou d'une activation radio dans Paris. Contactez-nous!
Réunion ARP
les Mercredi soir en 2013
29 mai, 26 juin, 25 septembre
16 octobre, 13 novembre, 18 décembre
2ème Gonio
Box ADSL voisinage
Arrêt amiable - Sans effet
Présent
14/01/13
26/02/13
Rapport de brouillage ANFr reçu qui atteste que le spectre est brouillé des grandes ondes aux ondes courtes.
Seconde relance LRAR de l'ANFr
auprès du brouilleur avec pour
date limite des travaux le 30/04/13.
En attente.
(2) Les États membres doivent veiller à ce que les radiocommunications, y compris la réception d'émissions de radiodiffusion et les services de radioamateur opérant conformément au règlement des radiocommunications de l'Union internationale des télécommunications (UIT), et les réseaux d'alimentation électrique et de télécommunications, de même que les équipements qui leur sont raccordés, soient protégés contre les perturbations électromagnétiques.
Les 4 derniers billets
K7RA : une très bonne propagation est prévue pour le contest WPX ! - par
f6gox11eme
SB PROP @ ARL $ARLP020 ARLP020 Propagation de K7RA
ZCZC AP20 QST de W1AW Propagation Forecast Bulletin 20 ARLP020 >From Tad Cook, K7RA Seattle, WA May 17, 2013 To all radio amateurs
SB PROP ARL ARLP020 ARLP020 Propagation de K7RA
This is, after all, the peak of the current solar cycle, or close to it, so no surprise that solar indices are up. But based on past solar cycles, many of us expected more. The latest forecast predicts a peak for this cycle in Fall 2013, but of course that will be determined afterward, and based on a long running average of sunspot numbers. So don't miss this one. Don't wait until a year after the peak, then lament not being on back when. Today may have the best Spring propagation for a long time.
The past week saw average daily sunspot numbers increase by more than 34 points to 156.1. Average daily solar flux was up by nearly three points to 140.1. On Wednesday, May 15 the daily sunspot number was 186, the highest number since January 6-7, when the sunspot numbers were 186 and 196.
Predicted solar flux for the near term is 145 on May 17-18, 140 on May 19, 135 on May 20, 130 on May 21, 125 on May 22, 120 on May 23-24, 160 on May 25, 170 on May 26, 160 on May 27-28, 155 on May 29-30, 150 on May 31, 155 on June 1, 160 on June 2-3, 155 on June 4, 150 on June 5, and 145 on June 6-8.
Predicted planetary A index is 15 on May 17, 8 on May 18-19, 5 on May 20, 8 on May 21, 15 on May 22, 12 on May 23, 8 on May 24, 5 on May 25-27, 15 and 10 on May 28-29, 5 on May 30 through June 8, 8 on June 9, and 5 on June 10 and 12 on June 11.
Http://Spaceweather.com reports this morning (May 17) that a CME may strike Earth today from an X1 flare two days ago, but it is expected to be a glancing blow instead of a direct hit. NOAA predicts a 40% chance of polar geomagnetic storms. This is from sunspot group 1478, which should be pointing directly at Earth in a few days. ZDnet ran a story on this today:
OK1HH predicts quiet to active geomagnetic conditions May 17-18, mostly quiet May 19, quiet on May 20, mostly quiet May 21, active to disturbed May 22, quiet to active May 23-24, mostly quiet May 25-26, quiet May 27, quiet to active May 28, active to disturbed May 29, quiet to unsettled May 30, mostly quiet May 31 and June 1, quiet to unsettled June 2-3, mostly quiet June 4, and quiet on June 5-8.
David Moore sends along a link to a video from Phil Plait's Bad Astronomy blog on http://slate.com. This one shows time-lapse photography of aurora from Northern Michigan:
This is a pretty high bandwidth HD video, so if you have an average broadband connection, you may want to turn off the audio and walk away from the computer for a while and let the buffer load up on data, then run the video from the beginning.
Phil Plait's commentary on the video is well worth reading, and you can find it on http://slate.com if you select "Health and Science" across the top, then page down to "Time Lapse Video."
Check out http://www.ipellejero.es/hf/english/index.html, an interesting and useful page found just by fooling around with a popular web search engine. Search about one-fifth down the page for "Solar Flux Index and Sunspots." You'll see an interesting plot correlating proton flux, solar flux and sunspot number.
Today (May 17) at 0915 UTC the http://www.spaceweatherlive.com/en site issued this alert: "There was a huge eruption on the Sun observed with class M3.21." At 0952 UTC their website said "In the past two hours there was a big solar flare with a class of M3.21."
Lee Gordy, W4KUT of Cartersville, Georgia sent this report about what he was up to over the past few days, along with a propagation query about solar flares and HF blackouts: "I participated in a GEMA/FEMA/Homeland Security exercise at Stone Mountain, Georgia this week. I was with Paulding County EMA/ARES. There were a couple dozen EMA, Fire & Rescue, LEO and National Guard MCVs gathered from all over the state for the four day event."
My guess is an MCV must be a Mobile Command or Communications Vehicle, and of course a LEO is a Law Enforcement Officer. I think EMA must be an Emergency Management Agency.
The exercise was Monday through Thursday, May 13-16.
Lee continues, "We were tasked with many activities, including checking-in to the statewide Georgia ARES HF net (80 and 40 meters) every hour, from 0900 through 1700 local, May 14-15, using CW, Voice (LSB), and PSK31.
"ARES played a big part in the exercise.
"The HF conditions were, according to local propagation experts, supposed to be a total HF blackout. But we had no problem on 80 and 40 meters. What happened?
"There was supposed to be a black-out due to CME or some kind of disturbance. Our take? Ol' Sol cannot be tamed! Much less predicted.
"Our station (WX4PCA Paulding County ARES), observed no anomalies on 80 or 40 meters during the entire period from Monday May 13 through Thursday May 16. Go figure."
Thanks, Lee! I believe the blackout predictions were based on worst case scenarios in which solar flares could have a big effect if they were aimed squarely at Earth, but they weren't.
If you check the archives for those days at http://www.spaceweather.com/ (check the upper right, and dial in your date) you will see plenty of coverage regarding solar flares, but all were around the eastern limb of the Sun, none really geoeffective toward Earth. But check the mid-latitude indices (on the left side) at http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/ftpdir/latest/DGD.txt and you don't see a lot of activity. Plus, Georgia is way down south, and not subject to the disturbances common at higher latitudes. For example, here in Seattle I am at 47.7 degrees north latitude, but the entire state of Georgia sits between 30.7 and 35 degrees north latitude.
Jon Jones, N0JK of Lawrence, Kansas wrote: "Every dog has his day. I worked LU9EHF FF95 in Argentina on 50.130 MHz with 59 signals at 2159 UTC May 10. My antenna was a dipole in the attic over the garage, the radio a 100 watt FT-897.
"I was watching our two grand children while the XYL was out on errands. I checked the radio and DXscape from time to time in between entertaining them. At 2145 UTC K0HA EN10 spotted LU9EHF on 50.130. I tuned to .130 not expecting to hear anything, but heard some weak Spanish accented SSB on frequency. It was LU9EHF. He worked a W8 then suddenly got much louder. Very loud, way over S-9. He worked N0LWF EN10wm in Nebraska at 2157 UTC. I waited anxiously for them to finish their QSO. LU9EHF went QRZ, I dropped my call in. Bam! Luis came right back and we exchanged reports. LU9EHF is in FF95, 8,914 km away.
"I recorded parts of LU9EHF's QSOs with K9KU EN61 and WF0N EM28 after I signed with him. Luis was so loud the speaker on the radio was distorting. Larry, N0LL EM09 spotted LU9EHF at 2220 and K0GU DN70 at 2248 UTC. I suspect a fairly high wave angle to the Es link given the strength of LU9EHF's signal on the dipole. Perhaps chordal hop Es to TEP link? It was one of the more remarkable things I have heard on 6 meters.
"Let Hercules himself do what he may, the cat will mew and the dog will have his day." Spoken by Hamlet in William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Act V, Scene 1, page 13.
Monthly propagation charts between four USA regions and twelve overseas locations are at http://arrl.org/propagation.
Instructions for starting or ending email distribution of ARRL bulletins are at http://arrl.org/bulletins.
Sunspot numbers for May 9 through 15 were 154, 149, 145, 173, 144, 142, and 186, with a mean of 156.1. 10.7 cm flux was 128.4, 124.8, 136.6, 147.3, 150.3, 147.9, and 145.6, with a mean of 140.1. Estimated planetary A indices were 5, 5, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9, with a mean of 6. Estimated mid-latitude A indices were 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 7, and 10, with a mean of 5.9. NNNN /EX
SB PROP @ ARL $ARLP020 ARLP020 Propagation de K7RA
ZCZC AP20 QST de W1AW Propagation Forecast Bulletin 20 ARLP020 >From Tad Cook, K7RA Seattle, WA May 17, 2013 To all radio amateurs
SB PROP ARL ARLP020 ARLP020 Propagation de K7RA
This is, after all, the peak of the current solar cycle, or close to it, so no surprise that solar indices are up. But based on past solar cycles, many of us expected more. The latest forecast predicts a peak for this cycle in Fall 2013, but of course that will be determined afterward, and based on a long running average of sunspot numbers. So don't miss this one. Don't wait until a year after the peak, then lament not being on back when. Today may have the best Spring propagation for a long time.
The past week saw average daily sunspot numbers increase by more than 34 points to 156.1. Average daily solar flux was up by nearly three points to 140.1. On Wednesday, May 15 the daily sunspot number was 186, the highest number since January 6-7, when the sunspot numbers were 186 and 196.
Predicted solar flux for the near term is 145 on May 17-18, 140 on May 19, 135 on May 20, 130 on May 21, 125 on May 22, 120 on May 23-24, 160 on May 25, 170 on May 26, 160 on May 27-28, 155 on May 29-30, 150 on May 31, 155 on June 1, 160 on June 2-3, 155 on June 4, 150 on June 5, and 145 on June 6-8.
Predicted planetary A index is 15 on May 17, 8 on May 18-19, 5 on May 20, 8 on May 21, 15 on May 22, 12 on May 23, 8 on May 24, 5 on May 25-27, 15 and 10 on May 28-29, 5 on May 30 through June 8, 8 on June 9, and 5 on June 10 and 12 on June 11.
Http://Spaceweather.com reports this morning (May 17) that a CME may strike Earth today from an X1 flare two days ago, but it is expected to be a glancing blow instead of a direct hit. NOAA predicts a 40% chance of polar geomagnetic storms. This is from sunspot group 1478, which should be pointing directly at Earth in a few days. ZDnet ran a story on this today:
OK1HH predicts quiet to active geomagnetic conditions May 17-18, mostly quiet May 19, quiet on May 20, mostly quiet May 21, active to disturbed May 22, quiet to active May 23-24, mostly quiet May 25-26, quiet May 27, quiet to active May 28, active to disturbed May 29, quiet to unsettled May 30, mostly quiet May 31 and June 1, quiet to unsettled June 2-3, mostly quiet June 4, and quiet on June 5-8.
David Moore sends along a link to a video from Phil Plait's Bad Astronomy blog on http://slate.com. This one shows time-lapse photography of aurora from Northern Michigan:
This is a pretty high bandwidth HD video, so if you have an average broadband connection, you may want to turn off the audio and walk away from the computer for a while and let the buffer load up on data, then run the video from the beginning.
Phil Plait's commentary on the video is well worth reading, and you can find it on http://slate.com if you select "Health and Science" across the top, then page down to "Time Lapse Video."
Check out http://www.ipellejero.es/hf/english/index.html, an interesting and useful page found just by fooling around with a popular web search engine. Search about one-fifth down the page for "Solar Flux Index and Sunspots." You'll see an interesting plot correlating proton flux, solar flux and sunspot number.
Today (May 17) at 0915 UTC the http://www.spaceweatherlive.com/en site issued this alert: "There was a huge eruption on the Sun observed with class M3.21." At 0952 UTC their website said "In the past two hours there was a big solar flare with a class of M3.21."
Lee Gordy, W4KUT of Cartersville, Georgia sent this report about what he was up to over the past few days, along with a propagation query about solar flares and HF blackouts: "I participated in a GEMA/FEMA/Homeland Security exercise at Stone Mountain, Georgia this week. I was with Paulding County EMA/ARES. There were a couple dozen EMA, Fire & Rescue, LEO and National Guard MCVs gathered from all over the state for the four day event."
My guess is an MCV must be a Mobile Command or Communications Vehicle, and of course a LEO is a Law Enforcement Officer. I think EMA must be an Emergency Management Agency.
The exercise was Monday through Thursday, May 13-16.
Lee continues, "We were tasked with many activities, including checking-in to the statewide Georgia ARES HF net (80 and 40 meters) every hour, from 0900 through 1700 local, May 14-15, using CW, Voice (LSB), and PSK31.
"ARES played a big part in the exercise.
"The HF conditions were, according to local propagation experts, supposed to be a total HF blackout. But we had no problem on 80 and 40 meters. What happened?
"There was supposed to be a black-out due to CME or some kind of disturbance. Our take? Ol' Sol cannot be tamed! Much less predicted.
"Our station (WX4PCA Paulding County ARES), observed no anomalies on 80 or 40 meters during the entire period from Monday May 13 through Thursday May 16. Go figure."
Thanks, Lee! I believe the blackout predictions were based on worst case scenarios in which solar flares could have a big effect if they were aimed squarely at Earth, but they weren't.
If you check the archives for those days at http://www.spaceweather.com/ (check the upper right, and dial in your date) you will see plenty of coverage regarding solar flares, but all were around the eastern limb of the Sun, none really geoeffective toward Earth. But check the mid-latitude indices (on the left side) at http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/ftpdir/latest/DGD.txt and you don't see a lot of activity. Plus, Georgia is way down south, and not subject to the disturbances common at higher latitudes. For example, here in Seattle I am at 47.7 degrees north latitude, but the entire state of Georgia sits between 30.7 and 35 degrees north latitude.
Jon Jones, N0JK of Lawrence, Kansas wrote: "Every dog has his day. I worked LU9EHF FF95 in Argentina on 50.130 MHz with 59 signals at 2159 UTC May 10. My antenna was a dipole in the attic over the garage, the radio a 100 watt FT-897.
"I was watching our two grand children while the XYL was out on errands. I checked the radio and DXscape from time to time in between entertaining them. At 2145 UTC K0HA EN10 spotted LU9EHF on 50.130. I tuned to .130 not expecting to hear anything, but heard some weak Spanish accented SSB on frequency. It was LU9EHF. He worked a W8 then suddenly got much louder. Very loud, way over S-9. He worked N0LWF EN10wm in Nebraska at 2157 UTC. I waited anxiously for them to finish their QSO. LU9EHF went QRZ, I dropped my call in. Bam! Luis came right back and we exchanged reports. LU9EHF is in FF95, 8,914 km away.
"I recorded parts of LU9EHF's QSOs with K9KU EN61 and WF0N EM28 after I signed with him. Luis was so loud the speaker on the radio was distorting. Larry, N0LL EM09 spotted LU9EHF at 2220 and K0GU DN70 at 2248 UTC. I suspect a fairly high wave angle to the Es link given the strength of LU9EHF's signal on the dipole. Perhaps chordal hop Es to TEP link? It was one of the more remarkable things I have heard on 6 meters.
"Let Hercules himself do what he may, the cat will mew and the dog will have his day." Spoken by Hamlet in William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Act V, Scene 1, page 13.
Monthly propagation charts between four USA regions and twelve overseas locations are at http://arrl.org/propagation.
Instructions for starting or ending email distribution of ARRL bulletins are at http://arrl.org/bulletins.
Sunspot numbers for May 9 through 15 were 154, 149, 145, 173, 144, 142, and 186, with a mean of 156.1. 10.7 cm flux was 128.4, 124.8, 136.6, 147.3, 150.3, 147.9, and 145.6, with a mean of 140.1. Estimated planetary A indices were 5, 5, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9, with a mean of 6. Estimated mid-latitude A indices were 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 7, and 10, with a mean of 5.9. NNNN /EX
FEDOME : un article dans le Monde - par
f6gox11eme
Une mauvaise nouvelle: Jackie, la femme de Mathieu, nous a téléphoné à l’instant. Mathieu F6CRF est décédé ce jour. La cérémonie funéraire est fixée au jeudi 16 mai à 16h au crématorium du Père Lachaise. L'urne sera inhumée le lendemain vendredi 17 mai au colombarium du Père Lachaise à 11 heures. L'ARP adresse toutes ses condoléances à sa femme et à ses enfants. Les OMs sont invités à se joindre aux membres de l'ARP qui l'accompagneront à son dernier QRA. Avec toutes mes amitiés. Ivan F4CKF
Une mauvaise nouvelle: Jackie, la femme de Mathieu, nous a téléphoné à l’instant. Mathieu F6CRF est décédé ce jour. La cérémonie funéraire est fixée au jeudi 16 mai à 16h au crématorium du Père Lachaise. L'urne sera inhumée le lendemain vendredi 17 mai au colombarium du Père Lachaise à 11 heures. L'ARP adresse toutes ses condoléances à sa femme et à ses enfants. Les OMs sont invités à se joindre aux membres de l'ARP qui l'accompagneront à son dernier QRA. Avec toutes mes amitiés. Ivan F4CKF
K7RA prévisions propagation 26/04/2013 - par
f6gox11eme
Quelques bonnes nouvelles, le flux remonte un peu début Mai...
QST de W1AW Propagation Forecast Bulletin 17 ARLP017
From Tad Cook, K7RA Seattle, WA
April 26, 2013
To all radio amateurs
Solar activity quieted this week. The average daily sunspot number declined nearly 23 points to 90.6. Average daily solar flux values were down nearly 13 points to 109.1. The most active day was April 24, with a planetary A index of 19 and mid-latitude A index of 15. But that is still quite moderate activity. The average daily mid-latitude A index was the same this week as last, 4.9.
The predicted solar flux is 120 on April 26-29, 125 on April 30 through May 1, 130 on May 2-3, 125 on May 4-5, 120 on May 6, 115 on May 7-8, 120 on May 9-11, 115 on May 12-13, 110 on May 14-15, 105 on May 16-18, 110 on May 19 and 120 on May 20.
The predicted planetary A index is 12 on April 26, 5 on April 27 through May 4, 8 on May 5, 5 on May 6-18, and 8, 12, 12, 15, 12 and 5 on May 19-24.
F.K. Janda, OK1HH predicts the geomagnetic field will be quiet to active April 26, quiet to unsettled April 27 to May 10, quiet to active May 11-12, and quiet to unsettled May 13-19.
The Australian government's Ionospheric Prediction Service issued a geomagnetic disturbance warning at 0503 UTC on April 26. Increased geomagnetic activity is expected due to a high speed solar wind stream from a low-latitude coronal hole. Minor storm levels are possible. Active to minor storm levels are expected April 26, and unsettled to active levels are expected April 26-27.
Quelques bonnes nouvelles, le flux remonte un peu début Mai...
QST de W1AW Propagation Forecast Bulletin 17 ARLP017
From Tad Cook, K7RA Seattle, WA
April 26, 2013
To all radio amateurs
Solar activity quieted this week. The average daily sunspot number declined nearly 23 points to 90.6. Average daily solar flux values were down nearly 13 points to 109.1. The most active day was April 24, with a planetary A index of 19 and mid-latitude A index of 15. But that is still quite moderate activity. The average daily mid-latitude A index was the same this week as last, 4.9.
The predicted solar flux is 120 on April 26-29, 125 on April 30 through May 1, 130 on May 2-3, 125 on May 4-5, 120 on May 6, 115 on May 7-8, 120 on May 9-11, 115 on May 12-13, 110 on May 14-15, 105 on May 16-18, 110 on May 19 and 120 on May 20.
The predicted planetary A index is 12 on April 26, 5 on April 27 through May 4, 8 on May 5, 5 on May 6-18, and 8, 12, 12, 15, 12 and 5 on May 19-24.
F.K. Janda, OK1HH predicts the geomagnetic field will be quiet to active April 26, quiet to unsettled April 27 to May 10, quiet to active May 11-12, and quiet to unsettled May 13-19.
The Australian government's Ionospheric Prediction Service issued a geomagnetic disturbance warning at 0503 UTC on April 26. Increased geomagnetic activity is expected due to a high speed solar wind stream from a low-latitude coronal hole. Minor storm levels are possible. Active to minor storm levels are expected April 26, and unsettled to active levels are expected April 26-27.
Ce mercredi 20 mars, la conférence ARP de Jean-Louis RAULT, F6AGR, sur l'acoustique sous-marine, a été retransmise en direct sur internet grâce à Ustream.
Ce premier essai a été diffusé à destination des membres de l'ARP en créant un compte avec l'indicatif de Bernard Pidoux F6BVP.
F6BVP et F6FVY ont un peu tatonné et fini par réussir les divers réglages. Pour une première fois le résultat est exploitable.
Les deux ordinateurs utilisés étaient un peu à bout de souffle, d'où quelque fois de la pixellisation lors des mouvements trop rapides de la webcam... On mettra plus de puissance la prochaine fois... Trois membres ARP éloignés et un invité ont ainsi pu suivre cette conférence.
La prochaine fois, nous annoncerons la diffusion sous le compte ARP et vous pourrez suivre mais aussi participer au tchat en créant votre compte Ustream pour pouvoir tchater.
Ce mercredi 20 mars, la conférence ARP de Jean-Louis RAULT, F6AGR, sur l'acoustique sous-marine, a été retransmise en direct sur internet grâce à Ustream.
Ce premier essai a été diffusé à destination des membres de l'ARP en créant un compte avec l'indicatif de Bernard Pidoux F6BVP.
F6BVP et F6FVY ont un peu tatonné et fini par réussir les divers réglages. Pour une première fois le résultat est exploitable.
Les deux ordinateurs utilisés étaient un peu à bout de souffle, d'où quelque fois de la pixellisation lors des mouvements trop rapides de la webcam... On mettra plus de puissance la prochaine fois... Trois membres ARP éloignés et un invité ont ainsi pu suivre cette conférence.
La prochaine fois, nous annoncerons la diffusion sous le compte ARP et vous pourrez suivre mais aussi participer au tchat en créant votre compte Ustream pour pouvoir tchater.
L'ARP, en tant qu'association partenaire, a reçu les voeux 2013 de la part de Madame Florence Berthoux, Directrice de l'EPPGHV à La Villettte. Le Président de l'ARP, F6GOX, lui a répondu et la rencontrera pour aborder nos activités 2013, dont le dossier parabole.
L'ARP, en tant qu'association partenaire, a reçu les voeux 2013 de la part de Madame Florence Berthoux, Directrice de l'EPPGHV à La Villettte. Le Président de l'ARP, F6GOX, lui a répondu et la rencontrera pour aborder nos activités 2013, dont le dossier parabole.
Le nouveau buro QSL de l'URC n'implique aucun changement pour Paris.
F1PSH a répondu à l'ARP que les cartes QSL transitant par l'URC continueront à être gérées par Sylviane PLOTON F4BMO Paris 15ème.
Jean-Pïerre DUTHEIL F10298 Paris 12ème de l'ARP continuera à être en relation avec Sylviane, notamment pour les radioamateurs non membres des deux buro QSL français.
Le nouveau buro QSL de l'URC n'implique aucun changement pour Paris.
F1PSH a répondu à l'ARP que les cartes QSL transitant par l'URC continueront à être gérées par Sylviane PLOTON F4BMO Paris 15ème.
Jean-Pïerre DUTHEIL F10298 Paris 12ème de l'ARP continuera à être en relation avec Sylviane, notamment pour les radioamateurs non membres des deux buro QSL français.
Le président F6GOX accueille les participants en leur présentant les vœux de l’association.
1. Changement d’adresse du siège social :
Après échange de vues, F6GOX propose de regrouper le siège social de l’ARP et le secrétariat
au 66 avenue de la République 75011 Paris. Cette proposition est approuvée à l’unanimité.
2. Date de l'assemblée générale ordinaire (AGO) :
La prochaine AGO est fixée au samedi 30 mars 2013 à10h, Faculté de Médecine, 91 boulevard
de l’Hôpital 75013 Paris, bibliothèque du 7ème étage.
3. Bilan Comptable :
F3JP remet les documents comptables 2012 à chaque membre du CA pour examen avant l’AG.
4. Service QSL via URC :
Suite à la création d’un nouveau service QSL à l’URC, F10298 se propose, en cas d'absence
d'un membre URC parisien qui s’en occuperait, de recevoir les cartes QSL à destination des
membres et des non-membres URC résidents à Paris, comme il le fait déjà pour le REF-Union.
Un courriel sera fait en ce sens à Sylvie F1PSH, actuelle présidente de l’URC.
5. Local Parabole :
La sécurisation du local parabole est indispensable avant la reprise d’activité sur le site de La
Villette. Compte-tenu des sommes importantes en jeu, plusieurs devis de travaux de serrurerie
seront soumis au vote des membres lors de l’AG pour approbation de cette dépense.
6. Le repas amical de l'ARP sera organisé le jeudi 24 janvier 2013 à 20h, au restaurant «Le
Pacifique» 35 rue de Belleville 75019 Paris.
7. Admission des membres ARP 2013 :
Le CA prononce l’admission des membres ARP pour 2013 suivants selon l’article 7.5 des
statuts:
- Membres d’honneur, membres de droit chaque année :
• F3PJ 92 Jean PAUC
• F9PA 20ème Théodore WODA
− Membres du CA 2012 et vérificateur aux comptes et àla gestion, membre de droit jusqu'à la
prochaine assemblée générale ordinaire :
• F10298 12ème Jean-Pierre DUTHEIL / CA
• F3JP 8 ème Jean-Marc PETIT / CA
• F4FBP 18 ème Denis GUENEAU / CA
• F6FVY 20 ème Laurent HAAS / CA
• F6GOX 11ème Laurent BEUGNET / CA
• F5RDS 19 ème Olivier PASQUIER / Vérificateur aux comptes et àla gestion
- Membres actifs à jour de cotisation 2013 :
• F1RAF 12 ème Nicolas FORTINEAU
• F1RIQ 37 liste orange
• F4CKF 12 ème Ivan BENILLOUCHE
• F4WBK 11ème Richard LINDZEN
• F5UKV 7ème Raymond PIAT
• F6CER 77 Georges RICAUD
• F8ADJ 08 Yves LEPICIER
• PA5DTB (F6DTB 17ème) Marc LOINTIER
Les membres de moins de 28 ans le jour de l'adhésion, dispensés de cotisation, doivent
compléter et retourner l’imprimé d’adhésion 2013 avant la prochaine AG pour pouvoir voter.
• Elyes BOUGHATTAS 18ème 17 ans
• Arthur PESAS 18ème 17 ans
• Alexandre FRANTZ 92 21 ans
• Clément LOMBART 94 22 ans
• Emmanuel CHAMBON 5ème 23 ans F4GTL
• Gaëtan EINHORN 20ème 25 ans
8. Budget :
F6GOX propose que la cotisation 2013 proposée au vote de l'AG soit maintenue à 30,00€.
F3JP établira un projet de budget 2013 à soumettre en AG, séparant.
• Les dépenses incompressibles de fonctionnement
• Les dépenses de travaux à prévoir, notamment de serrurerie du local parabole
• Les frais d’organisation de l’AG
L’ordre du jour étant épuisé, le président F6GOX termine la réunion du CA à 21h30.
Le président F6GOX accueille les participants en leur présentant les vœux de l’association.
1. Changement d’adresse du siège social :
Après échange de vues, F6GOX propose de regrouper le siège social de l’ARP et le secrétariat
au 66 avenue de la République 75011 Paris. Cette proposition est approuvée à l’unanimité.
2. Date de l'assemblée générale ordinaire (AGO) :
La prochaine AGO est fixée au samedi 30 mars 2013 à10h, Faculté de Médecine, 91 boulevard
de l’Hôpital 75013 Paris, bibliothèque du 7ème étage.
3. Bilan Comptable :
F3JP remet les documents comptables 2012 à chaque membre du CA pour examen avant l’AG.
4. Service QSL via URC :
Suite à la création d’un nouveau service QSL à l’URC, F10298 se propose, en cas d'absence
d'un membre URC parisien qui s’en occuperait, de recevoir les cartes QSL à destination des
membres et des non-membres URC résidents à Paris, comme il le fait déjà pour le REF-Union.
Un courriel sera fait en ce sens à Sylvie F1PSH, actuelle présidente de l’URC.
5. Local Parabole :
La sécurisation du local parabole est indispensable avant la reprise d’activité sur le site de La
Villette. Compte-tenu des sommes importantes en jeu, plusieurs devis de travaux de serrurerie
seront soumis au vote des membres lors de l’AG pour approbation de cette dépense.
6. Le repas amical de l'ARP sera organisé le jeudi 24 janvier 2013 à 20h, au restaurant «Le
Pacifique» 35 rue de Belleville 75019 Paris.
7. Admission des membres ARP 2013 :
Le CA prononce l’admission des membres ARP pour 2013 suivants selon l’article 7.5 des
statuts:
- Membres d’honneur, membres de droit chaque année :
• F3PJ 92 Jean PAUC
• F9PA 20ème Théodore WODA
− Membres du CA 2012 et vérificateur aux comptes et àla gestion, membre de droit jusqu'à la
prochaine assemblée générale ordinaire :
• F10298 12ème Jean-Pierre DUTHEIL / CA
• F3JP 8 ème Jean-Marc PETIT / CA
• F4FBP 18 ème Denis GUENEAU / CA
• F6FVY 20 ème Laurent HAAS / CA
• F6GOX 11ème Laurent BEUGNET / CA
• F5RDS 19 ème Olivier PASQUIER / Vérificateur aux comptes et àla gestion
- Membres actifs à jour de cotisation 2013 :
• F1RAF 12 ème Nicolas FORTINEAU
• F1RIQ 37 liste orange
• F4CKF 12 ème Ivan BENILLOUCHE
• F4WBK 11ème Richard LINDZEN
• F5UKV 7ème Raymond PIAT
• F6CER 77 Georges RICAUD
• F8ADJ 08 Yves LEPICIER
• PA5DTB (F6DTB 17ème) Marc LOINTIER
Les membres de moins de 28 ans le jour de l'adhésion, dispensés de cotisation, doivent
compléter et retourner l’imprimé d’adhésion 2013 avant la prochaine AG pour pouvoir voter.
• Elyes BOUGHATTAS 18ème 17 ans
• Arthur PESAS 18ème 17 ans
• Alexandre FRANTZ 92 21 ans
• Clément LOMBART 94 22 ans
• Emmanuel CHAMBON 5ème 23 ans F4GTL
• Gaëtan EINHORN 20ème 25 ans
8. Budget :
F6GOX propose que la cotisation 2013 proposée au vote de l'AG soit maintenue à 30,00€.
F3JP établira un projet de budget 2013 à soumettre en AG, séparant.
• Les dépenses incompressibles de fonctionnement
• Les dépenses de travaux à prévoir, notamment de serrurerie du local parabole
• Les frais d’organisation de l’AG
L’ordre du jour étant épuisé, le président F6GOX termine la réunion du CA à 21h30.
L'Association des Radioamateurs de Paris ARP , Loi 1901, est déclarée depuis 1976 à Paris n° 40669 P
Siège social et secrétariat au 66 Avenue de la République 75011 Paris.
Téléphone : 09 50 78 97 97 L'appellation et le logo - ARP Radio-Club de Paris - sont une marque déposée de l'ARP à l'INPI.
Reproduction interdite sans autorisation. Copyright Laurent BEUGNET F6GOX 2005-2013. Conditions d'utilisation
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