Salt Lake County A.R.E.S., Inc.
Membership Application
[ARES 104]
09 December 2004
Instructions: Please provide the following information and return it to any of the ARES leadership. This information will be used for alerting,
planning and statistical use. CIRCLE the information you do NOT wish released to the general membership (e.g., unlisted phone
numbers). Please PRINT clearly.
Preferred Surname FCC
Name Call sign
License
Address Apt License Class
N T T+ G A E
Name
City State Zip Expiration
Application for Membership
Classification As: Operational Supporting Associate
Home Home ARES
Primary Secondary/FAX #
Identification
Work Work RACES
Contact
Primary Secondary #
Cell Pager/ EmComm
Other Level
e-mail
List special equipment, experience or information you feel important for ARES leaders to know:
Special Capabilities
If possible, I would like to serve in these responsibilities:
Service Request
Document Instructions
or send to:
Upon completion, present this application along with current
Salt Lake County A.R.E.S., Inc.
annual dues to the Assistant Emergency Coordinator (AEC) –
PO Box 26642
Finance, Emergency Coordinator, or any other AEC,
Salt Lake City, UT 84126-0642
Document Distribution
Original SLCo ARES AEC – Finance
mm
CONGRATULATIONS!
You have passed your test.
Now that you are licensed in the Amateur Radio Service, or have upgraded your
existing license, we invite you to consider the Public Service responsibility inherent in
your amateur radio license.
The commercial value of the amateur radio spectrum is estimated to be worth billions of
dollars. For amateur radio to maintain this valuable space, we must continue to offer
something back to our community. Although ham radio has many facets, there is no
greater contribution than that of an emergency communicator. It is no coincidence that
the very first item in FCC Part 97 deals with the basis and purpose of the Amateur
Radio Service.
“…recognition and enhancement of the value of the amateur service to the public
as a voluntary noncommercial communication service, particularly with respect
to providing emergency communications” FCC Rules Part 97.1(a)
Your amateur radio license alone does not qualify you as an emergency
communicator. Training, preparedness and certification are essential ingredients for
developing yourself for this type of public service. Salt Lake County A.R.E.S., Inc.
offers you this opportunity. If you would like to find out how you can gain the necessary
skills and certification required for this meaningful aspect of amateur radio, join us at our
next in-person meeting. Listen to our weekly training nets. Participate in our field
exercises.
In-person meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month at 7:00p.m.,
usually at the Salt Lake County EOC, 3380 South 900 West.
Our weekly net is held on all other Wednesdays at 8:00p.m. on the 146.880Mhz
88.5PL repeater crosslinked to 449.900MHz 100.0PL ,and 223.940MHz 100.0PL.
Additional information is also available on our web site at www.slcoares.org.
If you have the desire, we look forward to helping you become an effective emergency
communicator.
73
Salt Lake County A.R.E.S., Inc.
Document Instructions
or send to:
Upon completion, present this application along with current
Salt Lake County A.R.E.S., Inc.
annual dues to the Assistant Emergency Coordinator (AEC) –
PO Box 26642
Finance, Emergency Coordinator, or any other AEC,
Salt Lake City, UT 84126-0642
Document Distribution
Original SLCo ARES AEC – Finance