Amateur radio operators get through one way or another during emergencies

Brett Soldwedel/The Daily Courier<br>
Lloyd Halgunseth, left, and Jim Zimmerman sit in the mobile command center of Amateur Radio Emergency Service, which is celebrating its 75th anniversary. ARES helps with rescue and other emergency efforts when communications are out.

Brett Soldwedel/The Daily Courier<br> Lloyd Halgunseth, left, and Jim Zimmerman sit in the mobile command center of Amateur Radio Emergency Service, which is celebrating its 75th anniversary. ARES helps with rescue and other emergency efforts when communications are out.

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