CQ-Contest
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CY2A in CQ WPX SSB

Subject: CY2A in CQ WPX SSB
From: ve2zp@bbs.ve3jf.ampr.org (ve2zp@bbs.ve3jf.ampr.org)
Date: Tue Mar 26 22:25:51 1996
CY2A will be active in the CQ WPX SSB.  This station is in Quebec, CANADA.  QSL
via VE2ZP
73, Dave VE2ZP/VE9CB
Packet: VE2ZP@VA3TCP.#EON.ON.CAN.NOAM
InterNet: ve2zp@va3tcp.ampr.org

>From rdimauro@ccs.internet.ve (Rino Di Mauro)  Wed Mar 27 00:15:16 1996
From: rdimauro@ccs.internet.ve (Rino Di Mauro) (Rino Di Mauro)
Subject: YV5NCK in WPX SSB Contest
Message-ID: <199603270015.AAA03097@ccs.internet.ve>

YV5NCK (Rino) will participate again in WPX SSB as a Single Operator Single
Band Low Power in 80 Mtrs. QSL info via YV5NCK by bureau or Callbook. See
you in the contest!!, 73.

                                        Rino Di Mauro
                                          YV5NCK


>From Petar.Milicic@mef.hr (Petar Milicic)  Wed Mar 27 07:26:45 1996
From: Petar.Milicic@mef.hr (Petar Milicic) (Petar Milicic)
Subject: 9A1A in WPX SSB
Message-ID: <199603270726.JAA12704@rebro.mef.hr>


Hello OMs

     We will be as usual in WPX multi/multi:
- 160m  - inv L, sloopers, beverages, TS950... 9A6A, 9A6D, 9A2B, 9A7R
- 80m  - 2 phased vertical, horizontalloop, TS950, A77, ...9A9A, 9A3NR
- 40m - 4 el Yagi, TS950 A77, 9A2EU, 9A2TS, 
- 20m - 6/6 Yagi TS950 , A77, 9A5W, 9A3GW, 9A2R, S58KW
- 15m - 6/6/8 Yagi TS950 A77, 9A3GW, 9A5W, 
- 10m 6/6/6/6 Yagi TS950 HM, 9A6A, 9A6D,9A2B, 9A7R

Hope to meet everybody, specialy on 160m and 10m . Hope that 10m will start
to be open for USA...

73 de 9A6A Petar (member of 9A1A contest tim )

>From morpheus@kuwait.net ()  Wed Mar 27 14:57:09 1996
From: morpheus@kuwait.net () (morpheus@kuwait.net ())
Subject: I will join WPX Contest!
Message-ID: <m0u1tqo-0004T4C@access.kuwait.net>

Hi all,


    I will join the WPX contest as Single Operator High Power All band
(20/15/10M), But as you all know we have no holiday in Sat&Sun but I hope I
can work you all!!  look for me in the 10M opening.

I will use:-

Tx/Rx:Kenwood TS-850S
Ant:Sommer XP-508 (9 ele 20=>10m)
Amp:Alpha 87A by ETO
Power:1.5KW

Thank you
Hamad J. Al-Nusif
9k2hn



if you want to see me check my home page!!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
9K2HN                     | E-Mail: morpheus@kuwait.net                      |
Hamad Al-Nusif            | http://www.kuwait.net/~morpheus/hamad/9k2hn.html |
Kuwait City               | QSL is OK by the bureau or direct by 1995 CBA    |
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From Peter (VK4TPW) Wetzig" <Peter_Wetzig@msn.com  Wed Mar 27 13:10:58 1996
From: Peter (VK4TPW) Wetzig" <Peter_Wetzig@msn.com (Peter (VK4TPW) Wetzig)
Subject: VK4MZ - CQ WPX SSB
Message-ID: <UPMAIL07.199603271312120089@msn.com>

Message inserted on behalf of Kerry VK4MZ ....

Due the band plan in effect in VK land, please note that VK4MZ will be working 
3690-3695, ... listening up 3785-3795 for the duration of the CQ WPX SSB 
Contest.

Thanks,  Peter VK4TPW

>From Jimmy R. Floyd" <floydjr@Interpath.com  Wed Mar 27 13:36:59 1996
From: Jimmy R. Floyd" <floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: ARRL DX SSB Contest 96 Scores FINAL POSTING!
Message-ID: <199603271445.JAA01366@mail-hub.interpath.net>

ARRL DX SSB CONTEST 1996
RAW SCORES

Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@interpath.com


FINAL POSTING!!!!!!!


CALL                   HRS           SCORE         QSO'S        DX
__________________________________________________________________________
QRP

KA4RRU                             100,203          263        127
VE7CQK                               1,275           25         17         

SO/HP/AB

HC8N  (WN4KKN)                   7,180,000         7250        330
TD9IGI  (KA9FOX)                 6,334,335         6703        315
P40V                             6,282,390         6866        305
ZF2FT                            4,280,000         5292        270
WR6R/KH6                         3,986,865         4663        285
OK1RI                            1,558,458         2778        187        

K1AR  (@K1EA)                    2,820,000         2483        379
K5ZD  (W2SC)                     2,516,112         2424        346
N6BV                             2,130,000         2215        322
K3ZO                             2,066,931         2069        333
KM9P                             1,930,932         1882        342
W9RE                             1,599,960         1594        335
AA1K                             1,420,146         1547        306
VO1MP                            1,352,700         1503        300
WZ4F                    41       1,308,051         1439        303
WC6H  (NU6S)                     1,036,032         1349        256
W9LT/8                             940,473         1264        249
K4VVD                              837,000         1062        263
KF8UM                   21         573,333          857        223
AA2Z                    15         514,040          765        224
N8II                    14         514,000          927        185
KQ2M                    11         390,000          822        158
KC6X                               365,715          567        215
KB3TS                              300,312          516        194
KE8KG                              172,770          443        130
W4ZYT                    4          39,342          158         83        


SO/LP/AB

PY2NY                              140,400          450        104

AC1O/4                  40         587,223          717        273
WA7BNM                  24         436,020          676        215
WA4ZXA                  40         407,484          539        252
KJ6HO                   40         403,572          676        199
AA1HJ                              355,407          701        169
WA0QOA                             333,564          532        209
WS1A                               324,000          534        203
KC8FS                   21         300,291          504        199
AA0SQ                              204,672          417        164
KJ4WH                              181,440          360        168
N1PBT                   28         148,851          333        149
KS4XG                   26         111,069          301        123
W3HZU                   15          70,380          230        102
KD6DAE                  16          47,520          180         88
KF9YH                    4          28,776          109         88
WB4VIM                  20          27,135          135         67
WU1F                     8          24,948          108         77
WD3Q                                18,000          100         60


SO/HP/ASSISTED

PQ0MM                            3,543,350         4460        265
PY2EX                   15       1,072,200         1787        200
G4OJH                              562,000         1397        134

VE3EJ                            3,000,000         2508        408
K2WK                             2,001,654         1827        366
N3RR                             1,570,000         1418        370
K3WW                             1,509,228         1356        371
KS1L                             1,500,000         1577        314
N4ZC                             1,201,560         1178        340
N8ATR                   38         953,250         1026        310
AA3B                    48         929,556         1026        302
WN3K                               900,936         1034        291
W1GD                    30         849,150          925        306
KG4W                               775,872          898        288
K3SW                    26         639,540          749        285
KA5W                               459,036          622        246
KB1GW                   21         405,042          722        187
WA2TIF                             391,000          597        219
N1CC                               379,323          567        223
KQ4QM                              366,798          541        226
N5HRG                              328,000          462        237
K3IXD                              323,400          440        245
K6XO/7                  20         183,180          430        142
KA8D                               144,900          300        161   
WB0O                    10         127,925          377        175
WB4NFS                             101,010          259        130
WF3T                                78,408          216        121
K0BX                     8          51,606          183         94
WB4IUX                              35,000          131         90 
W2UP                     2          14,025           85         55
KF2U                                                695        250


SO/LP/ASSISTED

K0LUZ                              354,000          567        209
AB5LX  (AGE 12)                     62,400          208        100
KF2FB                               36,828          132         93


SINGLE BAND

160M
ZF2ND                              139,200          800         58

K2WI                                29,232          168         58
AC4NJ                               24,490          135         58
AA8U                                 7,740           62         43

80M
ON4UN                              188,448         1208         52
DL4YAO                  10           6,552           84         26
XE2AC                                3,198           41         26

WA4SVO                             125,000          449         93        
KO1F                               125,000          492         85
KD1NG                   13          40,128          209         64
KF4HK                               22,860          127         60
WZ1R                     6                          123         50 

40M
S59DBC  (S55OO)                    109,950          733         50
ZY2HT  (PU2LSR)         14          94,248          561         56 

KC7EM                              193,572          849         76
W0UN  (W0UA)                       142,065          615         77

20M
GI0UJG                             427,614         2299         62
PY0FF                              364,860         2027         60
GW4BLE                             333,114         1882         59
GM4FDM                  24         332,640         1851         60
HR6/N4MO                           272,000         1623         56
OI6YF  (OH6YF)                     128,760          740         58 
PI4TUE  (PA3EZ)                    117,477          687         57
HB9HFN                              30,381          248         41

NI8L                    26         518,256         1416        122 
N9ITX/7                 22         227,832          863         88
WA7IVZ                              99,840          419         80
VE6DBH                  14          17,280          120         48

15M
HK4QIM                             302,157         1767         57
W7TSQ/TI5                          106,236          681         52

K5XI                               125,000          432         97
N4BP                                82,908          329         84
W5ASP                               64,218          278         77
WA2QNW                              24,966          146         57
KF8K                                21,945          133         55

10M
KE5FI                                7,176          104         23
K2YJL/M                                 90           10          3
N5RZ                                                 65         19


MULTI/SINGLE

WP2AHW                           6,876,738         7491        306
PJ9G                             6,253,542         6746        309
V31DX                            6,170,175         6925        297
XE2KB                            4,389,876         4782        306
VP9DX                            3,846,180         4931        260
ZW5B                             3,180,270         4670        227
IR4T                             1,797,600         2800        214
EI7M                             1,555,704         2788        186
DL0WW                            1,062,936         2072        171
IR2W                               946,116         1923        164
II2K                               542,520         1320        137
G0FOS                              210,288          674 

K3LR                             3,140,000         2507        417
K8AZ                             1,972,848         1787        368
AA4NC                            1,661,520         1505        368
K8CC                             1,547,199         1461        353
N2IC/0                           1,520,673         1590        319
W6GO                             1,165,248         1428        272
S59POM                           1,381,935         2556        181
K1KP                             1,108,548         1169        318
VE6JY                              908,901         1323        229
K3MD                               771,456          900        287
KF6A                               570,210          831        229
NO9Z                    24         283,968          503        192
      

MULTI/TWO

XE2DV                            8,646,276         8681        332
FS5PL                            7,521,225         8675        289
IQ4A                             1,890,600         3151        200

KC1XX                            4,080,000         2965        460
KF2ET  (@KE2NL)                  3,745,950         2950        425
K4ISV                            3,278,025         2574        425
KS9K                             2,843,000         2220        427
W1FJ                             2,400,000         2000        392
W5KFT                            2,084,262         1786        389
W3GNQ                            1,690,000         1538        369
KO4EW                            1,297,725         1338        325
KB1H                             1,227,231         1251        327
NK7U                             1,219,428         1619        252
NC0P                             1,184,358         1211        326
AA3JU                            1,161,810         1174        331
K3II                             1,074,450         1103        325
WS4F                             1,002,288         1111        304
W3USS                              659,295          897        245
VE5RI                              278,559          514        181


MULTI/MULTI

9A1A                             2,531,496         3784        223

W3LPL                            5,700,000         3714        517
N2RM                             5,070,000         3470        489
K1RX                             4,021,281         2962        453
N3RS                             3,732,900         2709        460
N2NT                             3,149,000         2422        434
W4MYA                            2,690,000         2100        429
KY1H                             2,509,686         2088        402
KY3N                             2,280,840         1836        415
K3ANS                            1,700,000    

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OPERATORS LIST

Call      Ops

M/S
VE6JY     VE6FR,VE6SLV,VE6JY,VE6LDX,VE6WQ
N2IC/0    N2IC,K0KR
AA4NC     AA4NC,KI4HN,KB9MS
K3MD      K3MD,N3PUR,N3NAV
ZW5B      PY5CC,PY5EG,PY5VV,PY5GU
WP2AHW    KE2VB,WD5N
W6GO      AA6WJ,N6IG,N6IYS,NB6G,W6GO
DL0WW     DJ5JK,DK3GI,DL1IAO,DL5IAR
XE2KB     XE2KB,AA5NK,K5NA
KF6A      KF6A,KJ6TC,NV6O
K8AZ      K8AZ,K8BL,K8NZ,KD8TA,W8KIC,WT8C
K8CC      AA8AV,K8CC,K8GL,VA3NA
V31DX     N6YRU,KI6IM
K1KP      K1KP,N1OEK,WA1S,KB2R
K3LR      K3LR,WR3G,K3UA,ND8L
NO9Z      NO9Z,KF9PL,W9SZ
S59POM    S58A,S58AB,S59A,S52ZW
IR4T      I4UFH,I4JMY,IK4IEE,I4YSS
IR2W      I2VXJ,I2EOW,IK2QEI,IK4MED,IK4MTF
G0FOS     G0VYH,G0LUJ,G7LXK,G0DBU,G0SBR,G0UDT,G0WIF,G4ZVJ

M/2
WS4F      AB4RU,AE6E,NZ3I,WS4F
NC0P      NCOP,WO0V,WA0FLS,WD0GVY,WR0G
KO4EW     KO4EW,KQ4HC,K0EJ,WA6KUI
K3II      K3II,WB3ESS,N3BDA
NK7U      AA7TF,N7BZ,KK7A,AB7CZ,W7ZRC
VE5RI     VE5FF,VE5FN,VE6BBP
AA3JU     AA3JU,N3RCA,N3JGX,KE3RR,KB3AZR
XE2DV     XE2DV,XE2DU,A17B,N2WEW
KB1H      KB1H,AA1CE,K1DW,K1EBY,WA1RLV,WB1CBY
W5KFT     W5KFT,AA5RB,WB5VZL
KS9K      K9GS,K9PW,N9AU,NB9C,WB9TIY,KS9K
W3USS     K3ZJ,JH1NBN 
IQ4A      I4VEQ,I4TJE,IK4DCT,IK4XQH,IK4EWK,IK2NCJ
K4ISV     K4ISV,K9VV,WB4FLB,N1GL

M/M
KY1H      KY1H,WM1K,K1MBO,WA1QCG,K2WR,W1MJ,WA1ZAM
KY3N      KY3N,WB3FIZ,N3ADL,K3OX
KY1H      KY1H,K1MBO,KM1P,KE6BER,WA1ZAM,KZ1O,WR2I,WT2Q,W1GG
W3LPL     K3MQH,WB2Q,KE3Q,WM2H,WR3E,N3GB,K3RT,KF3P,K3RA,W3LPL,K1RZ,
          ND3F,N5OKR
N3RS      KY2T,N3AD,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W3UM
K1RX      K1RX,NX1H,WT1S,K1FWE,K1TR,WB1HBB,K1XM,KQ1F,K1TWF
N2NT      N2NT,KZ2S,W2GD

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
THESE ARE NOT OFFICIAL SCORES!! DO NOT SEND ME ANY LOGS!! 
PLEASE DO NOT POST ANY SCORES TO THE CQ-CONTEST REFLECTOR!!!!
Send scores to the 3830 reflector or to me direct.
3830@akorn.net is the 3830 reflector. Put subscribe in text.

These scores are put in the classes by what the person submitted them. 
Please do not email me and tell me there is no such class or it should
be called something else. I only by what the individual sends me.

I believe to subscribe to the 3830 reflector email 3830-REQUEST@akorn,net
and put subscribe in message body.

Please remember if you do not give me a class that I can figure out you
will be put in the Unlimited Class. I have no way of reading your minds.

You may have noticed that now the DX and Stateside are separated. I hope
this is the way everyone likes it. Breakdown sheets will also relfect
this.


73 Jim

           ********************************************************** 
           * Jimmy R. Floyd  (Jim)   Thomasville, NC                *
           *                                                        *
           * Amateur Call:              >> WA4ZXA <<                *
           * Packet Node:               >> N4ZC <<                  *
           * Internet Address: **NEW**  >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
           **********************************************************


>From Jimmy R. Floyd" <floydjr@Interpath.com  Wed Mar 27 13:37:10 1996
From: Jimmy R. Floyd" <floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: ARRL DX SSB Contest 96 Breakdown FINAL POSTING
Message-ID: <199603271445.JAA01394@mail-hub.interpath.net>

ARRL SSB DX CONTEST 96
BREAKDOWN of SCORES

Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@interpath.com


FINAL POSTING!!!!!!!


CALL       160      80      40       20        15      10     SCORES
________________________________________________________________________

QRP
KA4RRU     0/ 0   13/  9   15/ 15  150/ 62   83/ 39   2/ 2    100,203  
VE7CQK     O/ O    1/  1    1/  1   18/ 11    5/  4   0/ 0      1,275

SO/HP/AB
HC8N     251/52  720/ 58  983/ 59 2109/ 60 2288/ 59 901/42  7,180,000
TD9IGI   286/49  817/ 59  963/ 58 1852/ 60 2447/ 59 338/30  6,334,335
WR6R/KH6 198/46  373/ 53 1070/ 57 1307/ 54 1282/ 56 433/19  3,986,865  
OK1RI    101/25  322/ 40  531/ 41 1727/ 59   97/ 22   0/ 0  1,558,458 

K1AR      61/42  328/ 72  346/ 74 1576/120  167/ 67  11/ 7  2,820,000
K5ZD      62/38  321/ 73  303/ 68 1641/118   86/ 42  11/ 7  2,516,112
K3ZO      39/30  322/ 69  307/ 61 1253/115  137/ 55  11/ 3  2,066,931
KM9P      57/36  212/ 64  220/ 63 1187/104  145/ 59  61/16  1,930,932
W9RE      52/36  160/ 62  163/ 60  994/104  175/ 62  50/11  1,599,960 
WZ4F      36/31  126/ 61  120/ 54  980/104  166/ 51  11/ 2  1,308,051
WC6H       1/ 1  56/  29  355/ 58  708/ 94  146/ 48  83/26  1,036,032
W9LT/8     9/ 9  163/ 59  162/ 54  843/ 91   83/ 34   4/ 2    940,473
KG4W      43/34  194/ 59  131/ 50  418/ 93   99/ 50  13/ 2    775,872
K6XO/7     5/ 3   20/ 14   20/ 16  308/ 76   72/ 31   5/ 2    183,180
KE8KG      0/ 0    0/  0    0/  0  334/ 85   97/ 42  12/ 3    172,770


SO/LP/AB
PY2NY      0/ 0    3/  3    3/  3   66/ 30  317/ 50  61/18    140,400

AC1O/4    28/24   90/ 47  105/ 50  223/ 74  207/ 64  64/14    587,223
WA7BNM    13/ 9   46/ 27   63/ 29  376/ 82  113/ 46  65/22    436,020
WA4ZXA    24/21   76/ 48   79/ 46  214/ 76  112/ 55  34/ 6    407,484
KJ6HO      7/ 3   49/ 28  154/ 31  286/ 72  126/ 47  54/18    403,572
AA1HJ      0/ 0   68/ 33  145/ 52  456/ 62   32/ 22   0/ 0    355,407 
WA0QOA     5/ 5   48/ 37   86/ 42  278/ 77  102/ 45  13/ 3    333,564
KC8FS      0/ 0   48/ 33   75/ 45  272/ 81   81/ 35  28/ 5    300,291
AA0SQ      0/ 0   33/ 25   33/ 26  227/ 72  103/ 38  21/ 3    204,672
KJ4WH     13/12   36/ 21   53/ 30  128/ 60   86/ 38  44/ 7    181,440 
N1PBT      0/ 0   47/ 31   58/ 33  203/ 65   25/ 20   0/ 0    148,851
KS4XG      0/ 0    3/  3   49/ 27  162/ 55   85/ 36   2/ 2    111,069
KD6DAE     1/ 1    4/  3   36/ 19   48/ 23   49/ 27  42/15     47,520     


SO/HP/A
K2WK      61/46  258/ 71  136/ 66 1232/121  102/ 50  38/12  2,001,654
N3RR      63/46  161/ 68  219/ 71  757/109  173/ 66  45/10  1,570,000
K3WW      66/47  136/ 69  141/ 71  859/111  130/ 66  24/ 7  1,509,228
N4ZC      55/41  134/ 63  218/ 67  543/ 97  173/ 63  53/ 9  1,201,560
N8ATR     36/31  101/ 57  105/ 58  651/107  110/ 51  23/ 6    953,250
AA3B      29/27  101/ 54  121/ 60  613/ 96  121/ 57  41/ 8    929,556
WN3K      26/24   90/ 55   92/ 49  707/105  105/ 51  14/ 7    900,936
KB1GW      0/ 0   95/ 45   48/ 28  506/ 81   73/ 33   0/ 0    407,772
N1CC       4/ 4   49/ 36   67/ 45  337/ 85   94/ 48  16/ 5    379,323
KQ4QM      7/ 7   53/ 36   79/ 42  250/ 85  111/ 48  41/ 8    366,798
KA8D       1/ 1   34/ 25   59/ 34  156/ 71   49/ 29   1/ 1    144,900 
WB0O      13/13   30/ 25   34/ 25  265/ 85   25/ 19  10/ 8    127,925
WF3T       0/ 0   23/ 18   30/ 23  119/ 55   44/ 25   0/ 0     78,408


SO/LP/A
KF2FB      0/ 0    0/  0   22/ 18   66/ 42   44/ 33   0/ 0     36,828
        

M/S
WP2AHW   342/53  850/ 58 1074/ 59 2117/ 59 3013/ 59  95/18  6,876,738
PJ9G     382/53  798/ 59  864/ 58 2034/ 58 2552/ 59 116/22  6,253,542
V31DX    242/44  579/ 57 1388/ 59 2016/ 60 2360/ 59 340/18  6,170,175
XE2KB    305/51  990/ 59 1009/ 57 1241/ 57  888/ 55 349/27  4,389,876
VP9DX    426/51 1374/ 59  489/ 49 2226/ 58  414/ 41   2/ 2  3,846,180 
EI7M     212/33  420/ 42  310/ 40 1815/ 58   31/ 13   0/ 0  1,555,704
S59POM    82/27  249/ 33  535/ 46 1649/ 59    0/  0   0/ 0  1,381,935
DL0WW     59/23  363/ 41  344/ 41 1293/ 58   13/  8   0/ 0  1,062,936

K3LR      67/46  344/ 87  269/ 82 1649/138  132/ 52  46/12  3,140,000
K8AZ      51/39  184/ 69  170/ 73 1198/116  127/ 57  57/14  1,972,848
AA4NC     44/39  138/ 64  284/ 69  770/108  226/ 81  43/ 7  1,661,520
K8CC      43/34  185/ 66  173/ 70  892/114  113/ 60  35/ 9  1,547,199
N2IC/0    30/23   90/ 51  383/ 60  871/109  125/ 51  81/25  1,520,673
W6GO      12/ 8   61/ 28  476/ 59  642/104  167/ 52  70/21  1,165,248
K1KP      30/27  177/ 63  144/ 62  687/103  119/ 56  12/ 7  1,108,548 
VE6JY     13/12   44/ 29   99/ 45 1061/100  106/ 43   0/ 0    908,901
KF6A       0/ 0   43/ 25  196/ 41  426/ 90  104/ 47  62/26    570,210 


M/2
XE2DV    553/58 1207/ 60 1470/ 60 2709/ 60 2312/ 59 429/35  8,646,276
FS5PL    344/51 1201/ 59 1838/ 59 2422/ 60 2905/ 59   2/ 2  7,251,225

KC1XX     71/47  545/ 84  366/ 87 1683/133  271/ 96  29/13  4,080,000
KF2ET     59/42  447/ 86  386/ 82 1822/132  200/ 75  36/ 8  3,745,950
K4ISV     75/42  278/ 79  289/ 75 1579/128  304/ 86  49/15  3,278,025
KS9K      54/50  277/ 80  255/ 85 1399/138  193/ 68  45/16  2,843,000
W5KFT     31/25  127/ 57  482/ 80  670/105  397/100  79/22  2,084,262
KO4EW     45/34  206/ 70  141/ 59  740/ 95  166/ 62  40/ 5  1,297,725
NK7U      22/16  123/ 38  358/ 51  976/ 99   97/ 39  40/ 9  1,219,428 
NC0P      30/23  105/ 57  167/ 67  645/ 94  207/ 67  57/18  1,184,358
AA3JU     30/27  241/ 72  172/ 69  562/104  129/ 49  40/10  1,161,810
K3II      44/37  100/ 54  158/ 68  641/103  141/ 56  19/ 7  1,074,450
WS4F      23/19  109/ 50  183/ 61  546/ 96  210/ 71  40/ 7  1,002,288 


M/M
9A1A     191/32  837/ 47  692/ 53 1873/ 58  191/ 33   0/ 0  2,531,496

W3LPL    144/63  741/100  574/ 99 1814/137  363/100  78/18  5,700,000
N2RM     126/54  590/ 95  485/ 91 1810/138  394/ 98  65/13  5,070,000
K1RX      80/46  452/ 82  329/ 86 1750/133  293/ 92  58/14  4,021,281
N3RS      76/48  366/ 81  530/ 91 1298/131  368/ 95  71/14  3,732,900
N2NT      90/50  391/ 85  343/ 80 1312/126  234/ 80  52/13  3,149,000
KY1H      67/45  289/ 78  272/ 72 1202/120  213/ 73  45/14  2,509,686
KY3N      83/48  429/ 87  272/ 74  740/113  271/ 83  41/10  2,280,840


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

73 Jim
           ********************************************************** 
           * Jimmy R. Floyd  (Jim)   Thomasville, NC                *
           *                                                        *
           * Amateur Call:              >> WA4ZXA <<                *
           * Packet Node:               >> N4ZC <<                  *
           * Internet Address: **NEW**  >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
           **********************************************************


>From N6IP Bob Wolbert" <n6ip@espmail.com  Wed Mar 27 08:07:32 1996
From: N6IP Bob Wolbert" <n6ip@espmail.com (N6IP Bob Wolbert)
Subject: 1995 Calif. QSO Party Results Available on Web Site
Message-ID: <9602278279.AA827942852@espmail.espmail.com>


The results of the 1995 California QSO Party (CQP) are 
available on the WW Web. Find them at


 http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/n6ip/cqp


73 de Bob,  N6IP
Director, Northern California Contest Club

>From Larry Tyree <n6tr@akorn.net>  Wed Mar 27 17:41:39 1996
From: Larry Tyree <n6tr@akorn.net> (Larry Tyree)
Subject: Tenth Internet Sprint
Message-ID: <199603271741.MAA18464@paris.akorn.net>

                     TENTH INTERNET CW SPRINT CONTEST

Contest period: 01:00:00Z to 03:00:00Z on Sunday April 28th UTC.  This
       is Saturday evening in the USA.

Bands: 40 and 20 meters only (this is a real radio contest, no internet).
       Suggested frequencies are 7030-7050 and 14030-14050. 

Max power output: 150 watts at transmitter output connector.

Exchange: Consecutive QSO number (starting with one), name and state
          or province or DXCC country (if outside W/VE).  The name for
          the first QSO is your name.  For every QSO afterwards, the name
          you send is the name you received in the previous QSO.

Call: CQ INT

The standard sprint QSY rule must be followed.  This means that if you
solict a QSO (ie: with CQ or QRZ), after completing the QSO, you must
QSY at least 1 kHz before calling another station, or 5 kHz before
solicting another QSO.

Both callsigns must be sent during the exchange.  Only one signal at a
time please and all QSOs are to take place on CW.  All information
submitted must have been decoded during the contest.  The use of post
contest detection or verification techniques or systems is not allowed.
Also, do not make round robin type QSOs.  It will be very easy to spot
these with the names floating around.  A round robin QSO is one where
you should QSY, but instead hang around to work the station who is
QSOing the station you gave the frequency to.

You may work the same station multiple times provided they are separated
by at least 3 other QSOs in both logs (regardless of band).  For example,
if WN4KKN works N6TR, KKN must work at least 3 other stations before he
can work TR again.  TR must also work 3 stations before working KKN 
again.  Changing bands does not eliminate the three QSO requirement.  
The three QSOs must not be dupes themselves.

You must not work the same station or stations using any kind of schedule
or system.  It is the intent of the dupe rule to make sure we don't run out
of stations to work.  It is NOT the intent of this rule for you to change how
you would operate the contest if dupes were not allowed.  If, in the log
checkers opinion, you have not lived up to the intent of this rule, your
log will be disqualified!!

Total score is the number of contacts you make.  Any QSO found to be
defective in anyway will be removed from both logs (yes, if someone
miscopies your exchange, you won't get credit for the QSO, so QRS a
bit!!).

Please refrain from using vulgar or inappropriate names.  If you receive
one of these names, feel free to either edit it or replace it with your
starting name.  Make sure to make a note in your log so we know what you did.
Injecting the contest with an inappropriate name (in the log checker's
opinion) will result in a 1000 point penalty per occurrence.  Examples of
inappropriate names may be found on MTV and generally start with the
letter "B".

Additional penalties will be assessed to people who work a significant number
of QSOs, but don't turn a log in.  They will be given minus one point
for each QSO that we can verify actually occurred.

Logs must be sent in ASCII format via internet to n6tr@contesting.com within
72 hours of the end of the contest.  Figuring out how to send in your
log on the internet is PART OF THE CONTEST.  If you need help, we will
try to assist the best we can.  

Logs must show the band, time, station worked, number sent, number received,
name received and QTH received for each QSO.  Also, please tell me the
name you start the contest with.  We will assume the name you send is the
name received on your previous QSO, so you don't have to show that.

Results will be publised on CQ-CONTEST within 2 weeks of the contest.  Logs
are checked using the K2MM LogZap software system.  All checked logs will 
be made available by FTP except for those requested by the submitter to
be kept private.  Decisions of the judging committe are final and arbitrary.  

Good luck, tell a friend and HAVE FUN!!

Tree N6TR
tree@contesting.com


>From Richard Riley #7122" <RRILEY%ESA.bitnet@listserv.gmd.de  Wed Mar 27 
>23:57:15 1996
From: Richard Riley #7122" <RRILEY%ESA.bitnet@listserv.gmd.de (Richard Riley 
#7122)
Subject: Ref: Power



HA1AG replied:

- Say what you want, but if you are permitted to 500W input and you use more
- than this then YOU BREAK THE LAW.... Consequently if you say kW (note the
- singular!) and you use more than this then YOU LIE! Moreover, if you sign the
- summary sheet saying something like "This is to certify that in this contest
-
-Ihave operated my transmitter within the limitations of my license and have
- observed fully the rules and regulations of the contest." your signature has
- the worth of the ink...
-
- So there are two reasons to withdraw your license.... PTT's work by the law
- and you Machiavellistic way of thinking won't be accepted...

and shortly afterwards added:


- This issue is getting more and more
- up-to-date.  When the same 50-100 station can be heard on the band every
- contest then it is not a fun anymore...
-
- Let me enlighten my point a bit better.  It is not the "neighbor's grass is
- always greener" topic... I have a modest station: 5 ele long Yagis on
- separate
- towers for 10,15 and 20m. 3 ele Yagi for 40m and delta loops + Beverages for
- 80/160. With the amplifier I have I could run pile-ups but that is not the
- goal.
-
- I've been thinking a lot and in my opinion this fight for Qs doesn't lead to
- anywhere.  The Big Gun OMs are crying for the new blood but they didn't
- realize that with today's contesting the newcomers become frustrated easily
- and go back their nit-nets for DX Qs...
-
- But keeping the limits and fair play doesn't fit into this contesting
- world...There is no place for skills and tricks: the today's recipe is very
- simple: put 3 yagis stacked, buy an Alpha or a Henry, a DVP, tune to 14.192
- and keep your fingers on the keyboard... patience is the worst thing: it is
- needed to keep the frequency as your own but can't be found in ICOM's 96
- catalogue...
- Anyway, have you tried to take part in a WPX / WW / ARRL / IARU with that
- childish 500W input in the last 3 years?  It's worth for a try...


G0JFX:

Thanks for your reply...yes from a "legal" viewpoint you're right...I didn't
intend to start a discussion on "Standardising Power Limits Globally" or
alike...
what I was addressing was the fact the no contest sponsor/organiser is
going to turn in a member/participant in the above scenario.

So why not be truthful on the air?

I believe all S/O and M/S entries throughout Europe use around 1-3KW
and the organisers know this...just as they know about multiple sites
for multi multis...they turn a blind-eye to this because it's the "accepted
norm".

It just strikes me as strange that the French appear (there may be others?)
to be the only guys doing this. Even when sending logs to the REF (the French
national society) some stations indicate levels considerably over the limit.

You could say they're just foolish..but I believe that there is very little
danger involved, in terms of them losing their licenses to the authorities,

.maybe this is not the case outside France.
.maybe outside France the authorities take a closer look at what's going on
on the bands...but I doubt it.

In the UK the licensing body and examining board is either contracted out
by the Government or handled by the RSGB...ie..the people involved are less
bureaucratic...generally less "strict" and more than likely involved with
the hobby.  This is how things are moving in Western Europe.
Thus..the "authorities" are becoming less and less interested in how we
play with our gear.

What happens in HA?

What's your limit?  And what do stations indicate in the ARRL DX?

What do the "big" HAs really use?

What's the answer?  Is it "fair" that different countries have different limits
?  And even if they have limits that we ignore them?

Is the answer to put a limit on the HP category of contests?  ...taking
the "lowest-max power" permitted globally?

..ie 100w (3A has this limit...is there a lower one?)

To reply to Zoli's other points:

I see your point about money/power/patience and holding that frequency...

Take me for example...

  and no I haven't operated one of the major contests
  below the 500w Input limit recently....I have however regularly operated
  the Coupe de REF (36hrs)...and European Field Day (9A9R/P)...
  with this sort of power and modest antennas...and realise what operating
  from "home" is like for the newcomers in the appalling condx we have
  witnessed recently.  I've been there and am now "doing" my bit to entice
  the local guys at the club to come along and help out at TM1C or TM2Y.

I am lacking in experience....

  dig out the IARU 95 results...and you'll see your fellow countryman HA0MM
  beat me hands down from a station certainly not on the West Coast!
  Compare QSO totals and you'll see we made exactly the same number...
  but look at the breakdown and you'll find that HA0MM's mult total made
  mine look silly!

So...yes you can place well from a good station with a moderate operator...
but you won't win!

Hence...the youngster learns..that it aint just money that gets you to the top.

Digressing a little from the thread here Zoli...

So to throw this open to the reflector floor...I ask:

We can't all move to the "right" coast,
but wish to adhere to our respective power restrictions...how can we compete
internationally/continentally?

.shouldn't we all be running ~100w in the High Power category?


over to you boys!

73

Richard Riley
G0JFX/F5VCO  ==> TM1C/Qrp for WPX

...................................
email:  rriley%esa.bitnet@vm.gmd.de
packet: G0JFX@F6KBF

>From Richard Riley #7122" <RRILEY%ESA.bitnet@listserv.gmd.de  Wed Mar 27 
>23:57:15 1996
From: Richard Riley #7122" <RRILEY%ESA.bitnet@listserv.gmd.de (Richard Riley 
#7122)
Subject: Ref: Power



HA1AG replied:

- Say what you want, but if you are permitted to 500W input and you use more
- than this then YOU BREAK THE LAW.... Consequently if you say kW (note the
- singular!) and you use more than this then YOU LIE! Moreover, if you sign the
- summary sheet saying something like "This is to certify that in this contest
-
-Ihave operated my transmitter within the limitations of my license and have
- observed fully the rules and regulations of the contest." your signature has
- the worth of the ink...
-
- So there are two reasons to withdraw your license.... PTT's work by the law
- and you Machiavellistic way of thinking won't be accepted...

and shortly afterwards added:


- This issue is getting more and more
- up-to-date.  When the same 50-100 station can be heard on the band every
- contest then it is not a fun anymore...
-
- Let me enlighten my point a bit better.  It is not the "neighbor's grass is
- always greener" topic... I have a modest station: 5 ele long Yagis on
- separate
- towers for 10,15 and 20m. 3 ele Yagi for 40m and delta loops + Beverages for
- 80/160. With the amplifier I have I could run pile-ups but that is not the
- goal.
-
- I've been thinking a lot and in my opinion this fight for Qs doesn't lead to
- anywhere.  The Big Gun OMs are crying for the new blood but they didn't
- realize that with today's contesting the newcomers become frustrated easily
- and go back their nit-nets for DX Qs...
-
- But keeping the limits and fair play doesn't fit into this contesting
- world...There is no place for skills and tricks: the today's recipe is very
- simple: put 3 yagis stacked, buy an Alpha or a Henry, a DVP, tune to 14.192
- and keep your fingers on the keyboard... patience is the worst thing: it is
- needed to keep the frequency as your own but can't be found in ICOM's 96
- catalogue...
- Anyway, have you tried to take part in a WPX / WW / ARRL / IARU with that
- childish 500W input in the last 3 years?  It's worth for a try...


G0JFX:

Thanks for your reply...yes from a "legal" viewpoint you're right...I didn't
intend to start a discussion on "Standardising Power Limits Globally" or
alike...
what I was addressing was the fact the no contest sponsor/organiser is
going to turn in a member/participant in the above scenario.

So why not be truthful on the air?

I believe all S/O and M/S entries throughout Europe use around 1-3KW
and the organisers know this...just as they know about multiple sites
for multi multis...they turn a blind-eye to this because it's the "accepted
norm".

It just strikes me as strange that the French appear (there may be others?)
to be the only guys doing this. Even when sending logs to the REF (the French
national society) some stations indicate levels considerably over the limit.

You could say they're just foolish..but I believe that there is very little
danger involved, in terms of them losing their licenses to the authorities,

.maybe this is not the case outside France.
.maybe outside France the authorities take a closer look at what's going on
on the bands...but I doubt it.

In the UK the licensing body and examining board is either contracted out
by the Government or handled by the RSGB...ie..the people involved are less
bureaucratic...generally less "strict" and more than likely involved with
the hobby.  This is how things are moving in Western Europe.
Thus..the "authorities" are becoming less and less interested in how we
play with our gear.

What happens in HA?

What's your limit?  And what do stations indicate in the ARRL DX?

What do the "big" HAs really use?

What's the answer?  Is it "fair" that different countries have different limits
?  And even if they have limits that we ignore them?

Is the answer to put a limit on the HP category of contests?  ...taking
the "lowest-max power" permitted globally?

..ie 100w (3A has this limit...is there a lower one?)

To reply to Zoli's other points:

I see your point about money/power/patience and holding that frequency...

Take me for example...

  and no I haven't operated one of the major contests
  below the 500w Input limit recently....I have however regularly operated
  the Coupe de REF (36hrs)...and European Field Day (9A9R/P)...
  with this sort of power and modest antennas...and realise what operating
  from "home" is like for the newcomers in the appalling condx we have
  witnessed recently.  I've been there and am now "doing" my bit to entice
  the local guys at the club to come along and help out at TM1C or TM2Y.

I am lacking in experience....

  dig out the IARU 95 results...and you'll see your fellow countryman HA0MM
  beat me hands down from a station certainly not on the West Coast!
  Compare QSO totals and you'll see we made exactly the same number...
  but look at the breakdown and you'll find that HA0MM's mult total made
  mine look silly!

So...yes you can place well from a good station with a moderate operator...
but you won't win!

Hence...the youngster learns..that it aint just money that gets you to the top.

Digressing a little from the thread here Zoli...

So to throw this open to the reflector floor...I ask:

We can't all move to the "right" coast,
but wish to adhere to our respective power restrictions...how can we compete
internationally/continentally?

.shouldn't we all be running ~100w in the High Power category?


over to you boys!

73

Richard Riley
G0JFX/F5VCO  ==> TM1C/Qrp for WPX

...................................
email:  rriley%esa.bitnet@vm.gmd.de
packet: G0JFX@F6KBF

>From Jim Hollenback" <jholly@hposl62.cup.hp.com  Wed Mar 27 18:26:54 1996
From: Jim Hollenback" <jholly@hposl62.cup.hp.com (Jim Hollenback)
Subject: 1995 Calif. QSO Party Results Available on Web Site
References: <9602278279.AA827942852@espmail.espmail.com>
Message-ID: <9603271026.ZM473@hpwsmjh1.cup.hp.com>

On Mar 27,  8:07am, N6IP Bob Wolbert wrote:
> Subject: 1995 Calif. QSO Party Results Available on Web Site
>
> The results of the 1995 California QSO Party (CQP) are
> available on the WW Web. Find them at
>
>
>  http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/n6ip/cqp

http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/n6ip/cqp.htm will give fewer errors.
                                                 ^^^^

73, Jim, WA6SDM
jholly@cup.hp.com

>From Hans Brakob <71111.260@compuserve.com>  Wed Mar 27 19:50:55 1996
From: Hans Brakob <71111.260@compuserve.com> (Hans Brakob)
Subject: Power
Message-ID: <960327195054_71111.260_EHM74-1@CompuServe.COM>

>G0JFX: "....what I was addressing was the fact the no contest 
>sponsor/organiser is going to turn in a member/participant in the 
>above scenario.

Perhaps not, but any station which proclaims a power in excess of
their countries rules, on the air or in their log, should simply be
DQ'd on the spot, on a zero-tolerance basis.

Maybe I'm just too naive in my dotage, but if the sponsor (and the
rest of us) can "look the other way" on this point, then what other
part of the log should we trust? Last time I looked, we all sign a
standard "I lived by the rules" declaration on our summary sheet. To
the best of my knowledge, there is no fine-print disclaimer or latitude
for local interpretation of whatever your "FCC" says is maximum
allowed power. Shades of Romeo!

73, de Hans, K0HB



>From David L. Thompson" <thompson@mindspring.com  Wed Mar 27 21:29:43 1996
From: David L. Thompson" <thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Subject: VK4MZ - CQ WPX SSB
Message-ID: <199603272121.QAA13956@borg.mindspring.com>

At 01:10 PM 3/27/96 UT, you wrote:
>Message inserted on behalf of Kerry VK4MZ ....
>
>Due the band plan in effect in VK land, please note that VK4MZ will be working 
>3690-3695, ... listening up 3785-3795 for the duration of the CQ WPX SSB 
>Contest.
>
>Thanks,  Peter VK4TPW
>

Sorry that you guys are back to 3695 again as I have worked VK's on 3795 in
recent years.  I remember the bigs sigs on 3695 from VK3BM, VK6HD,
VK2APK...See you on 80.

Dave K4JRB

>


>From Brian K. Short" <ke7gh@primenet.com  Wed Mar 27 22:19:46 1996
From: Brian K. Short" <ke7gh@primenet.com (Brian K. Short)
Subject: SSTV'ers
Message-ID: <01BB1C2B.9E370D00@ip21-046.phx.primenet.com>

I hate to bring up a sore subject, but I happened to overhear
a couple SSTV'ers in the midwest threatening to report any call
heard in the contest on 14.230 Mhz.  I would suggest this as a
good place to fire up BIG BERTHA!

73 de Brian



>From k7fd@teleport.com (John Nicholson)  Wed Mar 27 23:00:21 1996
From: k7fd@teleport.com (John Nicholson) (John Nicholson)
Subject: Neighbor Nixes WPX Contest
Message-ID: <199603272300.PAA08909@desiree.teleport.com>


I was already for this weekend's WPX and ka-blooey! My radio is filled with
garbage...pulsing electric fence garbage that just cropped up 3 days ago. It 
is 'on' for 3 seconds and off for one second...

Anyone have any dealing with uncooperative neighbors and their electric fences? 
So far the neighbor says too bad Charlie...so, if I can't get through to this
guy...

...will I have some kind of legal recourse against my neighbor and his fence
which
is radiating a 15 over S9 signal (at 3.5 MHz...dropping to S8 on 28.5
MHz)...this
signal is covering an area 2 miles by 2 miles (but my place is closest to him).
I was hoping to resolve the problem by getting him to allow me to track it
down...unfortunately he doesn't want me on his property. If I can't break 
through being diplomatic, does anyone have any ideas? The power company
traced it to his place, but they can't tell him to fix it. 

I read the QST article...very timely. But my question is who do I contact
to prod the neighbor? 


>From Jim Hollenback" <jholly@hposl62.cup.hp.com  Wed Mar 27 23:55:24 1996
From: Jim Hollenback" <jholly@hposl62.cup.hp.com (Jim Hollenback)
Subject: CQP stuff
Message-ID: <9603271555.ZM1281@hpwsmjh1.cup.hp.com>


Where's my <fill_what_you_want> from CQP?

A lot is in boxes in my shack. As has been the practice in the past,
stuff will be handed out at Visalia. A mailing party is planned for the
week after Visalia to get what is left over boxed up for shipment.

I'll be handing out shirts, certificates, hard copy results, wine,
and probably the hardware. If your there at Visalia, great! stop by,
say hi and pick it all up. If your not, and you want someone else to
pick it up for you (greatly appreciated), please send me a e-mail on who is
picking up or send one of your QSL cards along.

73, Jim, WA6SDM
jholly@cup.hp.com

>From wylie@cqm.co.uk (Tom Wylie)  Thu Mar 28 00:02:12 1996
From: wylie@cqm.co.uk (Tom Wylie) (Tom Wylie)
Subject: WPX
Message-ID: <199603280002.BAA01066@hippy.colloquium.co.uk>

wrong again

GM5VG will take part   QSLs to  GM3UTQ   QTHR/BURO

73de Tom


Colloquium Internet


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