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this is HamTalk Live, episode number 28. Ward
Silver, N0AX of the Yasme Foundation and the
Spurry Submissions Band, recorded live on Thursday,
August 25th, 2016. I'm your host, Neil Rapp,
WB9VPG. Thanks for tuning in to this episode
of HamTalk Live. Tonight we'll be joined by the
one and only Ward Silver, N0AX, the president
of the Yasme Foundation and editor and columnist
at ARRL and a member of the famous Spurious Emissions
Band. We'll take your calls in just a few minutes.
My apologies for starting a couple minutes late.
The software decided to lock up all of a sudden.
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Ward Silver, N0AX, was first licensed at age
16 in 1972. His am radio interest led him to
a degree in electrical engineering from the University
of Missouri at Rolla, which is now the Missouri
University of Science and Technology. Ward spent
his time in broadcast engineering and field and
product development engineering for many years.
and he's an avid DXer and contestor and has been
on the DXCC honor roll in the top 10 in several
contests and several record lists. He's one of
the founders of the World Radio Sport Team Championships
and continues to support that organization. He's
currently the president of the Yasme Foundation,
which you'll hear more about in just a couple
of minutes. He's operated for many of the big
-time contest stations like K3LR, HC8N, K9CT,
and VE7SV. Ward has pursued technical writing
and is the lead editor of the ARRL handbook and
antenna book. He's authored many others. such
as the ARRL license study guides, ham radio for
dummies, and many many articles. For 20 years
he was the author of the ARRL contest corral
and he's written several ham radio novels. He
was the 2008 Dayton Hamvention amateur of the
year and in 2015 he was inducted into the CQ
contest Hall of Fame, and he enjoys his music
and performs with his spurious admissions band
each year at Dayton. Ward, welcome to HamTalk
Live. Thanks, Neil. It's great to be here. Yeah,
so glad you're here, and we want to talk first
about the... Yasme Foundation. So tell us all
about the Yasme Foundation and where that name
comes from and what the goal is of that foundation.
Okay, well the Yasme Foundation has been around
since the late 50s. It was really formed originally
to take care of some of the travel expenses and
boat maintenance for one of the very first real
de expeditioners guy named Danny wild who was
an Englishman his young watchmaker decided to
hit the salty seas like many many English do
and bought a small boat sailed across the Atlantic
by himself and Somebody told him, you know, you
really got to check out this ham radio stuff
while you're out there it would give you some
communications and so he did get his license
and while he was sailing around the Atlantic
got acquainted with a lot of the hams of the
day and then make a long story short wound up
visiting quite a number of countries in the Caribbean
and the Pacific via three different Yasme boats
and the name of the boats were Yasme. And to
help keep Danny going, these guys formed a foundation
and helped out with QSLs and replacing the boat.
I said there were three of them. One hit a rock.
Let's see, two sank, I guess. I'll just put it
that way without getting into the details. There
was there was actually a fourth but it it caught
fire and blew up and sank in the harbor before
he could even start with it And so there was
actually four yasme's Reminds me the old Monty
Python and the holy grail scene where the guy
talks about his castle building the castle that
sank into the swamp and eventually builds enough
castles and Gets one to stay up. Yes sort of
an offshoot of a Japanese word, yasumi, that
means a variety of things. Peace, to make peaceful,
to make calm. It's one of those semi -translatable
concepts. And so the word yasumi is the title,
or the name of Danny's boat. Okay, so Danny knocked
off the expedition in the early 60s. The Foundation
was dormant for a little while, and then this
pair of expeditioners, a couple from California,
Lloyd and Iris Colvin, W6KG and W6QL, decided
that they would give it a try, and they wound
up visiting over 260 countries and operating
from nearly 170 over 20 years or more. And the
Yasme Foundation took care of handling all their
cards, and this is quite a story. It's all described
in this book called The Azmi Book, The Azmi Dexpeditions,
and it's available from the ARRL. If you've just
gotten into the DX game and you hear stories
about the Colvins and Danny Weill and Don Miller
and Gus Browning and all these guys and gals,
and you're wondering what the heck is all this?
It's an excellent research book by Jim Kane,
K1TN, and it really lays it all out for you.
It's a great historical thing. So anyway, that's
basically the history, the early history of the
Foundation. Today, the Foundation lives on. It's
funded by an endowment from the Colvin's estate.
And so we're not interested in getting any donations
or anything. We support a variety of projects.
We're a non -profit and official, a real -life
501C3 non -profit corporation. organized to support
scientific and educational projects related to
amateur radio. And mostly we're interested in
DXing. There are eight board members currently
and we are all of the history of DXing and contesting
an HF operation. So we're really interested in
promoting amateur radio in developing countries
and we have supported various projects. relating
to amateur radio, but really interested in opening
doors for amateur radio. Technically, administratively,
we have board members from Europe and they help
with various projects around the world. And we're
really getting into encouraging youth participation
in amateur radio. So that, in a nutshell, is
what the YASME Foundation is about. We deliberately
keep it a little bit vague so we don't get tied
down too specifically. And we're always on the
lookout for good projects. So that's basically
what we do, Neil. Oh, that sounds great. Why
don't you tell us a little bit, I know that Yasme
has done some excellence awards. Why don't you
tell me about the recent winners? You've got
some excellent choices that are close to my heart.
Why don't you tell us a little bit about those
excellence awards that just happened in the last
few months? I'll do that. Yasme sponsors some
operating awards. These, and that's the usual
thing, make some contacts and get a prize, and
there's some very nice ones. But this is an award
that the Yasme Foundation makes to individuals
who have achieved something special. They have
labored in the trenches in support of ham radio.
They've exhibited some kind of payback to amateur
radio and we're kind of looking for people who
are not really on the beaten track, not always
the same faces in the news, although in 2016
we have a nice mix of people who are lesser known
and people who are well known. We started this
award program in 2008 and the award is basically
a nice check and a handsome Crystal Globe with
the name of the awardee engraved on it. This
year, we gave three awards, one to Tim Duffy,
K3LR, who is a well -known amateur, but it's
not so well -known that he is the driving force
behind Contest University. www .contestuniversity
.com. It's an all -day radio sport education
program that's held every year on Thursday before
the Dayton Hamvention and it is now seeding over
200 every year selling out with used and experienced
and not so experienced hams who want to learn
more about contest operating, attending. There's
a lot of professors which are experienced contester
and we have a pretty good time all day. Absolutely.
It's been a great thing and we've been able to
take some of my high school students over to
Contest University the last couple of years and
we've learned a lot from it. It's starting to
happen around the world, and it's inspired others
to create CTU -like training programs for DXing
and other things. So Tim got one of the prizes
this year. We gave it to him at Contest University,
so that was kind of neat. A face that you see
in the news, and Neil, I know you know her well,
is Carol Perry, WB2 Mike Golf Papa. Carol is
a huge force in the teaching and mentoring of
youth interested in amateur radio. She's been
at this for decades, literally decades, and she's
now the QCWA youth coordinator and She directs
programs for youth through the Radio Club of
America, both fine organizations in and of themselves.
And so we wanted to recognize that. And so we
were able to give Carol her prize at the Dayton
Instructors Forum. So that was kind of neat.
And the third is a fellow that not many people
know of. Tom Rauch, W8 Japan India. Tom has made
many, many contributions to technical areas in
the amateur service, top band operating, lightning
grounding, antenna design, all sorts of electronics,
and his website, www .w8ji .com. is a real resource
in a lot of areas. Tom exemplifies one of the
amateur principles, and that is to teach yourself.
Tom has taught himself a lot of what he's found
out. He's not willing to just accept the say
-so of the authorities. He's gone out and verified
it in some cases, unverified certain electrical
and electronic myths. we're all the better for
it. So Tom got the third award this year. That's
typical of the people that we give the award
to. People that pay back to Ham Radio and make
contributions. All excellent and worthy recipients
and thanks a lot for recognizing those people.
I know that they all have done marvelous marvelous
things and it's great that you're able to to
recognize all that they do. Absolutely. So I
understand YASME has a brand new website coming
very soon. Why don't you tell us a little bit
about that? Yep. If you go out and Google YASME,
and I'm sure some people did, it's spelled Y
-A -S -M -E, Nike Alpha Zero Mike Echo. Our old
website was getting a little long in the tooth
and we've contracted to have it redone. It's
almost finished and we should have it released
next week. It's going to have a lot of history,
some photos. It has some really cool old scans
of the YASME news, which was a publication put
out. the early 60s sort of the newsletter and
these are fairly rare artifacts and they've been
scanned by our web mistress Susie Coleman and
we're gonna have a nice much nicer presentation
so take a look at it next week it'll be yasme
.org should be available by the end of the month
very good well that's Always good to to have
some more resources out there. And so That's
uh, that's great that you're able to do that.
Well, the other thing we wanted to talk about
of course is The spurious emissions band and
and you guys you guys get together and play every
year at Dayton and Tell us who else is in the
band with you and who comes up with the idea
for for all these songs Well, the band consists
of me. I play mandolin. Kirk Pickering, Kilo
Four Radio Oscar, is our guitarist, and he's
quite an amazing guy. He plays a lot of different
stringed instruments, and he's mostly interested
in the fiddle right now. He's an old -timey fiddle
player, but he can pick up a Stratocaster and
whip out a pretty good... solo on a variety of
songs. Scott Robbins, the owner of Vibraplex
Whiskey Four, Pale Ale, he is a semi -pro bass
player on the side. Scott apparently has several
clones that get everything done. He plays in
at least two bands and runs the company and travels
around and still manages to Show up and play
bass. He said it made his time in a cover band
all worthwhile back in the day and then our drummer
is Sean Cutsco KX9X the ARRL's public relations
manager and We're all just sort of approximately
the same age. We have a lot of the same musical
taste. We like classic rock you know, Country
Rock, AOR stuff, Grateful Dead, The Blues, Bob
Dylan, all these different things. So we get
together once a year. We've been getting together
at Kirk's house the last couple of years in Nashville.
And it's great to be able to say, yes, I'm flying
to Nashville to rehearse. It sounds so cool.
But basically, we hang out in the basement, drink
beer, and eat pizza, and laugh our rear ends
off. And we just practice for a weekend. And
I'm typically the guy that comes up with the
ideas for the song lyrics. It's either a bug
or a feature. I haven't quite figured it out.
But when the muse calls, the muse calls. And
I just really enjoy it. There's about 160 different
songs in the book right now. So we have a lot
of material to play with. And then we just try
to work out an arrangement for it. And if it
works, it works. And if it doesn't, it doesn't.
It's surprisingly difficult to make some of these
songs sound good. But we'll do, in any particular
year, we might do Pink Floyd and David Bowie.
Like I said, Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones
and the Beatles, you know, it's just whatever
works. And it's just funny lyrics, sort of, I
call it hammifying lyrics of rock songs to be
ham, ham -ish. And everybody gets a big laugh
out of it. We play on Friday night and that's
basically it. And then we fade back into woodwork.
And sometimes we're joined by the lovely Katie
Allen, W -Y -7 -Y -L. Her husband Dwayne, WY7FD,
Mark Beckwith, K5OT has sung with us and occasionally
Bruce Fromm, K0BJ will show up and sing. We were
also joined by Val Hotsfeld, NV9L this year on
a wonderful version of Walk on the Wild Side
and she and Katie did a great job on chorus.
It's all on YouTube. Our plausible deniability
is completely shot. And we have a great time.
So I guess I'm sort of the chief irritant that
comes up with these things. But everybody else
contributes. And the song you're going to play
here is actually written by Sean. And it's our
cover of the NCJ signature tune. And it's all
him. So it's great. We had great fun with it.
All right. Well, let's take a listen. If you
haven't heard the spurious emissions ban, you
really, really should. Um, so we're going to
take a listen to on the cover of the NCJ right
here on am talk live. Give it. the NCJ on HamTalk
Live, so are you guys wanting to get on the cover
of the National Contest Journal? Oh, that's beautiful.
Well, that sort of occurred to us afterwards.
Kirk was actually the editor of the NCJ at the
time, so it was kind of funny to think about.
Sean came up with it. I don't know quite what
the inspiration was. Usually it's something like
you just notice there's a rhythm and something
just kind of pops into your head that this word
sort of has the same flow as that word and suddenly
you've got a line and then the muse takes over
and a half an hour goes by. you got most of it
roughed out. So I don't know, alcohol might have
been involved. No, I think I think Sean just
got the cover of the NCG. Well, was it practice?
I'll put it that way. We were laughing. It was
great. And then Scott says, you know, here I
am. I've won contests. I've labored to get in
the top 10 all these times and stuff. And what
do I get on the cover of the NCJ for? A parody
band. So anyway, that was the deal. Sean came
up with it. It's a big hit. Everybody enjoys
it. It's our closing number, which may be why
everybody enjoys it. I don't know. Sorry. Our
concerts are free. $5 to get out. Um, we're just
trying to have a good time. We practice once
a year, so we don't have any pretensions about
being really, um, you know, super duper, uh,
cover band people. Uh, we're just having a good
time. Well, I've been, I've been trying to work
on this, on this idea. I had is, is pow thing.
Yeah. You know, wow. You make my wallet sing.
Oh, you make my belt sink. Oh, belt sink, yeah.
You make my belt sink. You make radio go roof.
There we go. We haven't come up with anybody
to do the bad recorder solo yet, so. Might not
make the big time. Might get left on the cutting
room floor, as they say. Yeah, yeah, I think
so. I think I better stick to broadcasting and
not... Yeah, better stay with that day job there.
Yeah, stick with the teaching job. All right.
Well, Hey, we're going to take your calls. Uh,
we'll come back and do that right after this
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search for HamTalk Live. Well, it's time to take
your calls if you have a question for Ward or
maybe even a long -distance dedication. Call
812 -NATAM -1. It's 812 -638 -4261. Or you can
Skype your questions at HamTalk Live or you can
post in the chat room or whatever. Just get a
hold of us and we actually have a caller with
us this evening. Ryan, KD9DAB. Good evening,
Ryan. Hello, I am live from Ashton dorm room
here on IU's campus. Very good. Yeah. You just
moved in this week. Um, so first week of classes
are down. Yeah. It's been a fun time. Great.
Well, what's your, uh, Sean, an IU alumni, by
the way. Oh, really? Yes. Yes. Very nice. Yeah,
we love it here So Ward I know we've been in
contact before because as a youth and ham especially
with a Passion for contesting and I think we
are pretty like -minded that youth in contesting
is definitely a Very good way of getting new
people in the hobby What do you think could enhance
the ability of young contesters or make them
feel more included in the community? Well, let's
see, you know the old joke about how do you get
to Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, practice.
There is no substitute for just getting on the
air and operating and operate in little contests
and big ones whatever make sure you get your
call out there into the results and you'll build
some visibility and that's how the community
sort of notices you just by operating a lot and
turning in scores. If you find out that there's
a multi -op in your area contact the host ask
them if You can come over and take a shift or
whatever. And if there isn't one in your area,
start one. Basically, just get your call sign
out there and the community will notice you.
Plus, contesting is a terrific way to get a powerful
dose of ham radio know -how real quick. You learn
how to operate. You learn how to. fix equipment,
you learn how to, you know, you learn about propagation,
you learn all sorts of things real fast, and
it makes you, it gives you some skills you can
use for less competitive activities. So anyway,
that's my advice. Okay, yeah, and kind of to
expand on what you said, as a young hand that
I got started in a contest club, Neil's Club,
and we kind of migrated into a contest -oriented
club. It really does teach me faster than any
other way that I can imagine. Just learning how
to operate propagation, that was a big thing
that I learned through contesting. And then,
of course, the Murphy's Law and having to fix
broken things. But yeah. I definitely agree with
you on that one. We've had our share, haven't
we, Ryan? I'm sorry? I said we've had our share
of those fixing broken things. There was only
that one time I almost had heatstroke. Yeah,
you haven't lived until a linear amplifier blows
up at 3 in the morning when you're half asleep.
Anyway, thanks for calling. I'm glad you called.
Yeah, thank you. I hope to keep in touch with
you. I appreciate what you've been trying to
do as a young ham. To get more people like me
into the hobby, I think more people like you
are needed in the community to really keep it
alive and thriving. I just wanted to say thank
you from all the young hams. Well, thanks for
the kind words. We try to have fun with it, and
I think that's the key. Absolutely. Thanks for
taking my call. Thanks, Ryan, for calling. Appreciate
it. And we have another caller on the line. We
have Mr. Sterling Coffee in zero SSC. How you
doing, Sterling? Hey, Neil. Hey, Ward. I bet
Ward knows me pretty well. I'm an alumni of his
alma mater at Missouri S &T. We both share a
BSEE. and I said that right, BSWEEE is the call
sign down there. I don't have any questions,
I just wanted to publicly embarrass and thank,
also thank, you know, just like Ryan, all of
the stuff that you've done for me in the past,
all of the help you've given the club, the Triple
E club, and all of the rides you've given me
to Dayton, and all of the great songs you put
out at Spurrier Submissions. I've been there
as many years as I've and I've remembered when
you guys were in the corner of the smallest room
in the Crown Plaza and you guys have expanded
out and now it feels like I'm going to an Eagles
concert or something. Well, thanks for the kind
words. It's been fun and everybody, you haven't
lived until... You listen to Sterling operate
a six meter mobile opening as we go right through
a violent thunderstorm and hailstorm and the
band opens up along the front and he's trying
to operate at the same time I'm trying to keep
us from getting killed on I -70. It was pretty
impressive. There was good stories and the story
about the one where we lost our keys and got
them back via Simplex ham radio 14652 saved our
butts. Oh man. We could have been in that rest
stop for a long time. Oh my. Yeah. Well, I also
wanted to thank you and the Yasme Foundation
and NCDXF for the support you guys gave youngsters
on the air. Ward is the president, as you all
know, of Yasme, and they helped support the youngsters
on the air camp, which I've been trying to spread
the news around the US. I just got back from
Huntsville and I talked up Yoda. We're trying
to do something to bring Yota to the US or to
region 2 and spread it around the world so we
can really have this week -long camp type scenario
for young people to enjoy. I really can't thank
you enough. First of all, emailing me in the
first place whether or not I was interested.
I can't overstate my appreciation. You look like
you had a great time. Let me give everybody a
little... a whiff of what's going on here. Go
to ham -yoda, Y -O -T -A, yankeeoscrotangoalpha
.org and check it out. And there's also a Facebook
page called Youngsters on the Air. And the Youngsters
on the Air is a European name. And basically,
that doesn't mean children. It means young people
up to about the age of 30, any place from...
pre -teens all the way through 30 having a great
time on their own doing whatever they want to
do in Hammer Radio and the region one folks have
really put together this terrific organization
and so Sterling and I believe your next week's
guest Sam Rose KC2LRC went over had a rockin
good time in Austria and they're gonna bring
that Yoda goodness back over here to region one
and let's see if we can get something going Yeah,
we're gonna do a show exclusively on that with
Sam soon and we may have to see if we can pull
sterling into that as well Glad to give you a
little look in there. Yeah, it's looking looking
like it's gonna be fabulous. So Looking forward
to talking about that a little bit more Yeah,
Yoda Yoda is a good thing. I want to see a lot
of hams Especially the younger hands getting
on do what you want to do. Don't hang around
with us old guys Do what you want to do and Yoda
is a good way to do that Very good. Well Sterling.
Thank you for calling in and yeah, we'll have
to uh, we'll have to get you in here I can't
remember. I don't think it's in Two weeks or
three weeks. I'll have to check the calendar
but But yeah, we'll uh, we'll have to get you
in here, too. I'd love to all right guys Thanks
for taking the call. Have a great rest of the
show and thanks Neil. All right All right. Well,
we're just just about to finish up and we had
a pile up tonight there were some people calling
earlier that we weren't able to to squeeze in
so my apologies for that but We've had a lot
of response tonight. Good to have that. So Ward,
any closing comments here? We have about a minute.
Well, I'd say thanks for the interest. I hope
people check out Yasmeen and check out the history
of Ham Radio. I've got one foot in the history,
the deep history of DXing and another foot in
what I hope is the future of lot of ham radio
and that is bringing in young people and of all
sorts to have a great time Try to help them Find
out activities they want design their own activities
put together their own organizations. Just like
we did when we got started and Come one come
all let's have a good time ham radio is where
it's at Thank you so much for coming on the show
ward and thank you for all your responsibilities
that you're taking care of and with the Yasme
and with the band and we're gonna be watching
for those new songs next year at Dayton. I got
a ton. Alright. Can't wait to hear them. That's
Ward Silver, N0AX. And that's a wrap for this
week's edition of HamTalk Live. Thanks again
to Ward Silver, N0AX, and everyone out there
in cyberspace for listening and calling in. And
we'll invite you back next Thursday night at
9 p .m. Eastern Time. For a list of all of our
upcoming guests, visit HamTalkLive .com. So for
now, this is Neil Rapp, WB9VPG, saying 7 -3,
7 -5, and may the good DX be yours. And we're
gonna send you out with a little more cover of
the NCJ. phone we can see code ready by ear.
With the bell of daughter skills give us all
kinds of thrills.