(I drank too much coffee during the CW Sprint tonight, so I figured
I'd put the time to use somehow).
(I've been contesting now for 15 years, and I have never entered a
Sprint contest before, except for two occasions several years back
where I handed out a few Q's. Why? I really couldnt say - mostly
because I didn't see it as being serious due to the length, etc. I had
nothing whatsoever to back this up other than just sheer ignorance.)
I had decided early last week I was going to get on and hand out a
few Q's during the CW Sprint contest. I am teaching myself two-
radio contesting, and figured this would be an ideal situation to get a
little practice time in. Friday morning, inspiration struck while reading
the rules to the contest - gee, only three bands...I could get some
antennas up on Saturday and actually do the whole thing and try to
compete....
7:30 AM Saturday morning. I just moved two months ago, and my
antenna "farm" consists of two dipoles, both 10 feet off the ground
hastily erected to get on for the NAQP CW contest. That's simply
not going to do. It'll be easy to get a couple of antennas up this morning
and then I'll have the rest of the day to . . . .
6:00 PM Saturday - after a trip to Home Depot, and several trips up onto
the second story roof with no lunch break, I managed to come up with
a dipole at 30 feet for 80 meters (NE/SW), a dipole at 20 feet for 40
meters (NE/SW), and a duct-taped 14AVQ vertical, which is now
ground mounted using the infamous cinder-block and big tree method
favored by Field Day slackers everywhere. I have enough wire left for
two radials on 20 meters for the vertical.
7:45 PM Saturday - I've got both radios, keyers and paddles hooked up
and ready to go. The extension cords are all set up - my shack in my new
house is in a finished attic...finished with everything except electricity.
A
50 foot orange electrical cord runs down the staircase to the dining room.
I've got two power supplies, the pencil sharpener, my vintage 1979 Autek
keyer, and a 60 watt bulb on a power strip. Everything is working great.
I can hear W6 and W7 on the trap vertical on 20, so I decide to start by
calling CQ on 40 and S&P with the second radio on 20. Texas is very
loud on 20!
My laptop computer bit the dust in July and is now fixed - but I don't
have the correct software for the Sprint contest. Out comes the old blue
lined school notebook, as I am unable to locate any old SS log sheets.
Sheesh....
I start the contest on 40 and rack up some quick contacts, and don't even
listen to the second radio on 20 until about 10 minutes into the contest. 20
sounds good, but after calling a few stations it's become quickly obvious
that
on the vertical, anyone I am not hearing at least S7 is not hearing me, and
soliciting contacts on 20 is going to be impossible. I have the memory keyer
pounding CQ on 40 and am tuning on 20 - there is no interference between
the two even though the antennas are only 50 feet apart. I also have
realized
that it's going to take a little while to figure out what strategy I want to
use
to maximize the rate. During the first hour, I distinctly feel like the
second
radio is slowing me down a little. This turns out to not be true now that I
look
over the log. What's really slowing me down is no one hears me on 20 !!
Second hour: I have ascertained that the best way to keep up the rate
is to S&P with both rigs at the same time. Calling CQ on the vertical on 20
is going nowhere. The rate does start to pick up a little. I can hear loud
signals rolling off healthy numbers on 20 - but there is so much activity
there
that each solicitation gets two or three callers. Can't get through that.
At
0130, I start flipping the 20 rig down to 80. I decided beforehand to leave
one
rig on 40 for the whole contest and switch between 20 and 80 with the other
one. I figured it was unlikely I'd need to be on 20 and 80 at the same time
and that turned out to be correct. There is NOBODY on 80. I hear the first
signal there around 0200. I figure it's a chicken and egg thing there - 40
is
going well and 20 is still open...40 started to go very well at 0130Z, so I
put
the second rig on 3540 with the filters on 2.4 kHz to see if anything pops up
there...first Q comes in at 0213, followed by a few quick more and after a
few
minutes the floodgates are open. By this time I'm hearing almost nothing on
20 except some real weak west coast that aren't hearing me anyway.
Q total after two hours = 99.
Third hour: I only have one memory keyer, and it's on the 40 meter radio,
which is now only S&Ping. I'm sending everything on 80 by hand, but I don't
want to stop to unplug and switch the keyers. No one seems weak on 80 -
even the west coast is very audible by 0300z. If I have to repeat "TN" one
more time I'm going to bite off the end of this pencil - oh vanity calls,
bring
me a nice one with a "4", so I can put an end to eight years of out-of-call
district contesting and everyone will copy my section right the first time.
Fourth hour: I have 149 Q's after three hours, and 200 Q's looks possible if
the rate keeps the same. I have started calling CQ again on 40 while tuning
on 80, because the 80 rate has slowed ***just*** enough to copy two signals
again at the same time. A lesson learned here: Got to figure out how to run
a substantial rate on one rig and tune around with the other. When the rate
meter gets higher, it gets harder to listen to the other one. Obviously this
is
no earth shattering news - but this is the first year I've tried this
two-radio bit.
The first half-hour is going well, and with 20 minutes to go, it looks like
I'll
make it to 200...but it drops off. I end up with only 12 Q's for the last 20
minutes and fall 4 short. Total Q count - 196.
Postcontest: Tune to what turns out to be 3832.35 or so and listen. I
didn't
keep a mult sheet so I am counting multipliers and come up with 40. The
scores are coming in, and except for NM5M, it looks like my mults
are right in there and I'm only about 15 Q's behind most of the low power
entries. 196/40 final. For using low wire antennas and a ground mount
vertical and no computer, it didn't turn out too bad! If I'd had a better
antenna
on 20, I would have been able to work much more up there. Easily could
have made up most of that in the first hour on 20 calling stations that were
not hearing me.
What I learned: Two radios are hard, but it's getting easier all the time
and
I'm glad I resisted the impulse to turn the volume down on one of them.
My knee-jerk reaction for what it takes to compete in the Sprint CW contest
is 1) don't tune around as fast as you do in other contests and 2) LISTEN TO
CALLSIGNS. I'm sure I missed contacts because I was too impatient to wait
through the whole exchange; I could have gotten what I needed out of it by
listening to the callsigns and ignoring the rest of what was sent. This is
a terrific contest and I am sorry I spent so many years totally ignoring it.
I operated serious single op for the WPX CW and IARU HF this year and I
had more fun with this one by far than either one of those. I'll be back -
permanently. I might even plug in a microphone and get on for the SSB
contest - unheard of in these parts...
73 Scott (soon to be ex-)KY2P
>From k7ss@wolfenet.com (Danny Eskenazi) Sun Sep 8 07:27:53 1996
From: k7ss@wolfenet.com (Danny Eskenazi) (Danny Eskenazi)
Subject: REMOTE SITE Sprint - K7SS
Message-ID: <199609080627.XAA12524@wolfe.net>
What an adventure....like jumping into the fast lane on the freeway
with a pedal car.
I could think of no better test, than the CW sprint, to try out the remote
system in a contest.
REMOTE HF STATION at K7XX summer home on Vashon Island, TS 850s, ALPHA 87A, and
HF2V GP on the beach in front of his home. Computer, and interface box, and
voice/data modem.
MY QTH at K7SS, laptop and voice/data modem, and speaker phone on the
kitchen table. Hand logging on paper.
Software by KG7GA with a graphic W95 "radio" front. Hardware by N0AX (who
has to suffer thru the local QRM from the box he built...sorry OM) Station
by K7XX.
2358 take a minute to wipe the keyboard for clean surface keys. program
crashes.. reboot
takes 3 minutes....0003 first QSO with neighbor N0AX, also on the island.
luckily the ALpha stays warmed up thru the crash, and doesnt require "the
longest three minutes in radio"
Cant run with a GP antenna....even with KW and salt water, so have to find
em, A little different
using a mouse to tune in 40 wpm thrill-seekers.
Rate stinks, so settle into a 45/hr rate for the first hour. W1-3 very
wattery and answering the 5s and 8s and 0s and even 6s, who get them on the
first try.
Got to try 40, at least I'll be on an even footing with half the guys, the
half that dont have yagis.
Rate immediately improves.
Very hard getting used to the sidetone that they call on...no RIT on the
program yet, and cant
use the split VFOs when you have to QSY after each Q. Audio is coming out
of a speakerphone
on the table. very high pitched.
Suddenly in the middle of a Q, the audio quits....just plain
disappears....and just as mysteriously
reappears.! two Qs later the same thing...just dead silence for about 3 or
4 seconds...very
spooky....you have to really depend on a whole string of things going
right..from the keyboard,
thru the program, thru the modem, on the phone line, thru the other modem,
into the computer, off the the radio which is amped by the ALpha, and all
running thru the coax to the beach vertical.
Other than those two brief scares, the system worked flawlessly. There are
improvements
coming down the line, the RIT, a set of headphones, a paddle , etc, which
will make the experience
even closer to the "real" thing,
Hit 40 pretty hard and it was the money band. Usually leave 80 for the last
half hour, but thought the KW might allow more run time than 30 mins. Yep,
the band was fast and furious for a full
50 minutes, with east coast calling in on CQs.
Ended with 232 by 43, which is very close to what I have done barefoot from
home with a
TH7/G5RV at 100watts. KW at home could have yielded another 50Qs. I expect a
20 meter yagi at the beach would have added another 40 or so on 20.
So the experiment showed that the remote is a viable contest tool. Not as
fast as the real deal at home, but not that far behind, especially for the
first time out. The breakdown could have been
total disaster, but wasnt. At home one can adapt, remotely one cannot. This
was 4 hours, and
I would guess the reliability over a 48 hour test would be questionable
(just a guess)
Finally, I must profusely apologize to all those who had to endure a
misplaced letter or number from my typing. Add proficiency in typing and the
system plays even better.
This was a great trial run for the system.
73
de Danny K7SS
---------------------------
Danny Eskenazi
k7ss@wolfenet.com
---------------------------
>From w7zrc@micron.net (Rod Greene) Sun Sep 8 14:41:00 1996
From: w7zrc@micron.net (Rod Greene) (Rod Greene)
Subject: REMOTE SITE Sprint - K7SS
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19960908071635.0bb7762a@micron.net>
Danny,
Way to go, and what a great experiment!
cul, Rod
At 11:27 PM 9/7/96 -0700, Danny Eskenazi wrote:
> What an adventure....like jumping into the fast lane on the freeway
>with a pedal car.
>I could think of no better test, than the CW sprint, to try out the remote
>system in a contest.
>
>REMOTE HF STATION at K7XX summer home on Vashon Island, TS 850s, ALPHA 87A, and
>HF2V GP on the beach in front of his home. Computer, and interface box, and
>voice/data modem.
-----------------snip-----------------------
----- Rod Greene, w7zrc@micron.net, <>< -----
>From k5zd@ultranet.com (Randy Thompson) Sun Sep 8 15:21:50 1996
From: k5zd@ultranet.com (Randy Thompson) (Randy Thompson)
Subject: "Lets all start the contest..."
Message-ID: <01BB9D71.6FE403A0@k5zd.ultranet.com>
----------
From: Jeffrey Clarke[SMTP:jdclarke@freenet.columbus.oh.us]
Sent: Friday, September 06, 1996 9:42 PM
To: Danny Eskenazi
Cc: cq-contest@tgv.com
Subject: Re: "Lets all start the contest..."
> ON A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD ????? That only happens at the WRTC.
> Amateur radio contesting has never been played on a level playing
=20
> field !! Location Location Location is what usually determines=20
> the winner. I could spend a million bucks on a station and I=20
=20
> guarantee you I would never win a DX contest or SS from Ohio !!
I beg to differ. I won a DX contest from K3TUP which is only 20 miles =
or so from Ohio. I don't think he spent a million bux either. However, =
you are correct in that it is much harder, takes more work, and lots =
more luck. But it can be done!
I also expect that K3LR (1 mile from Ohio) will some day win SS.
Randy, K5ZD
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D
Randy Thompson =
Amateur Radio Call Sign: K5ZD
E-mail: k5zd@ultranet.com
11 Hollis Street, Uxbridge, MA 01569
h (508) 278-2355 w (508) 337-6600
>From k5zd@ultranet.com (Randy Thompson) Sun Sep 8 15:23:06 1996
From: k5zd@ultranet.com (Randy Thompson) (Randy Thompson)
Subject: "Lets all start the contest..."
Message-ID: <01BB9D71.71E32F00@k5zd.ultranet.com>
Oh yeah?! Well at least we are sitting in front of our radios. You are
operating yours via telephone lines. So there...
----------
From: Danny Eskenazi[SMTP:k7ss@wolfenet.com]
Sent: Friday, September 06, 1996 5:52 PM
To: cq-contest@tgv.com
Subject: "Lets all start the contest..."
Hey LETS ALL START THE CONTEST.....
.....on whatever band we feel like
.....with our beams aimed wherever we feel like
.....without any preassigned "backscatter" mini-bands
.....without any prearranged schedules with "rare" sections
..................ON THE SAME PLAYING FIELD WITH EVERYONE ELSE!
73 de Danny K7SS
---------------------------
Danny Eskenazi
k7ss@wolfenet.com
---------------------------
Randy Thompson
Amateur Radio Call Sign: K5ZD
E-mail: k5zd@ultranet.com
11 Hollis Street, Uxbridge, MA 01569
h (508) 278-2355 w (508) 337-6600
>From ki8w@netonecom.net (Barry Martz) Sun Sep 8 16:49:56 1996
From: ki8w@netonecom.net (Barry Martz) (Barry Martz)
Subject: Connecting to internet cluster
Message-ID: <199609081457.KAA24699@netone.netonecom.net>
-- [ From: Barry Martz * EMC.Ver #2.5.02 ] --
I recently saw a note about connecting to the internet cluster via your
contest software. All works ok EXCEPT that my Software sends in CAPS and my
login needs lower case letters. Is there a way to by-pass the upper case
letters?
Thanks de Barry/KI8W
>From ki8w@netonecom.net (Barry Martz) Sun Sep 8 16:50:01 1996
From: ki8w@netonecom.net (Barry Martz) (Barry Martz)
Subject: DX ALERT (LAST ONE)
Message-ID: <199609081457.KAA24704@netone.netonecom.net>
-- [ From: Barry Martz * EMC.Ver #2.5.02 ] --
CORRECTED FREQ FOR SAN DIEGO POSTING. THIS IS THE LAST HERE. TNX DE KI8W
VOICE DX SPOTTING FREQUENCIES (AUTOMATED)
[Image]
LIST OF DX ALERT FREQUENCIES
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Here is my list of VOICE DX Alert frequencies. If you see anything
that needs to be corrected or added, please send me the information.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Call: Area: Club: Freq:
----------------------------------------------------------------------
W4NT ATLANTA GA. SEDXC 147.51 SIMPLEX
K5DX HOUSTON TX. TDXS 147.36+
K5VT CAREFREE AZ. CADXA 147.32+
nr. PHOENIX
W6FRZ LOS ANGELES SO. CAL DX CLUB 145.48-
(KJ6HO) ORANGE CO. pl 100
W6TI NORTHERN .CA. NO. CAL DX CLUB 147.36+
KI6ZH SAN DIEGO CA. SAN DIEGO DX CLUB 144.415 SIMPLEX
WB6UCD S/CENT CAL. EDISON A.R.N. 224.760- PL 100.0 Hz
SW NEVADA / W. ARIZONA 224.700- PL 100.0 Hz
(11 LINK REPEATERS) 224.320- PL 131.8 Hz
KL7Y ANCHORAGE AK. 147.57 SIMPLEX
W7FR SEATTLE WA. WWDXC 147.00-
K7LJ PORTLAND OR. 145.39-
W7AC WILLAMETTE VALLEY DX 147.14+ (POSSIBLE)
K8KRG N.ROYALTON N. OHIO DX ASSN. 145.15-
nr. CLEVELAND
K8NA TROY MI. SEMDXA 145.13
W9BZW WHEATON IL. NIDXA 147.36+
nr. CHICAGO pl 136.5
VE3PDX GOLDEN NIAGARA FRONTIER INT'L 147.345+
HORSESHOE DX ASSN. & KK2I
(NIAGARA, BUFFALO, HAMILTON, TORONTO)
VA3SDX CENTRAL ONTARIO KK2I NFIDXA, VA3CW & 442.875+5
CENTRAL ONT. RTTY ENTH.
(BARRIE, ORILLIA SIMCOE CO. MUSKOKA DIST.)
OH2RAQ HELSINKI FINLAND HPY ARC 145.225
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks to all who responded. I will add any others that come in.
http://www.netonecom.net/~ki8w/bad1.html or
or
http://www.netonecom.net/~ki8w/bad2.html (( no graphics ))
de Barry/KI8W
>From hwardsil@wolfenet.com (Ward Silver) Sun Sep 8 17:30:13 1996
From: hwardsil@wolfenet.com (Ward Silver) (Ward Silver)
Subject: Watt-Me-Worry Sprint Results
Message-ID: <Pine.OSF.3.95.960908092049.5619M-100000@gonzo.wolfenet.com>
Wow! What a great turn-out! Thanks to all the WMW members for the
effort...I think we had a 100% (or at least 95%) representation.
Team #1 - Rockcrushers Team #2 - Annihilators
N0AX 217 x 43 = 9331 KK5ZX ?
W0UY 151 x 32 = 4832 WA0RJY 59 x 22 = 1298
K7NPN 127 x 35 = 4445 WA2SRQ ?
W7ZRC ? K8JLF ?
K7LR ? KN4QV ?
N9JF 214 x 39 = 8346 WA7UVJ 101 x 32 = 3232
KK9W ? K7CW ?
AA4GA 182 x 41 = 7462 N0DH 141 x 35 = 4935
AA7NH ? AA0CY ?
N6MZ ? AA9JY ?
Good show, everyone...let's make it a regular "thang"!
73, Ward N0AX
>From ka8okh@som-uky.campus.mci.net (Rich Dailey, KA8OKH) Sun Sep 8 16:55:50
>1996
From: ka8okh@som-uky.campus.mci.net (Rich Dailey, KA8OKH) (Rich Dailey, KA8OKH)
Subject: "Lets all start the contest..."
Message-ID: <199609081656.MAA25526@som-uky-01.campus.mci.net>
>From: Jeffrey Clarke[SMTP:jdclarke@freenet.columbus.oh.us]
>Sent: Friday, September 06, 1996 9:42 PM
>To: Danny Eskenazi
>Cc: cq-contest@tgv.com
>Subject: Re: "Lets all start the contest..."
>> guarantee you I would never win a DX contest or SS from Ohio !!
>I beg to differ. I won a DX contest from K3TUP which is only 20 miles or so
>from Ohio. I don't
>I also expect that K3LR (1 mile from Ohio) will some day win SS.
Is K3LR the monster antenna farm I see on I-80 Just across the PA-OH line?
Whoever it is they have a pretty setup.
73... rich
----------------------------------------
Rich Dailey - KA8OKH <ka8okh@som-uky.campus.mci.net>
Somerset Electronics Co. - Somerset, KY
Expert repair on all major brands of CATV line/headend, & TVRO equipment.
Opinions expressed here are of my own unique design.
------------------------------------
>From 0006008716@mcimail.com (Doug Grant) Sun Sep 8 18:34:00 1996
From: 0006008716@mcimail.com (Doug Grant) (Doug Grant)
Subject: TS-940 Problem
Message-ID: <93960908173439/0006008716DC3EM@MCIMAIL.COM>
As I was getting ready for a full-blast two-radio take-no-prisoners effort
in the Sprint last night, I finally unpacked my 940 from getting it shipped
back from San Francisco.
It's broken. I know several people have experienced this failure mode, and
someone her on the Reflector knows the cure, which is why I'm posting here.
THe symptom is that the display reads a frequency for about 3 seconds, then
goes blank expect for a string of decmial points nad no digits. I know it's
a loose connector, but don't recall which one. CAn anyone help?
DId the Sprint anyway with the other rig (a 930 which has developed two bugs).
Managed about 250 Qs. Many things need work at this station...
Doug K1DG
K1DG@mcimail.com
>From fmoore@msai.mea.com (Frank Moore) Sun Sep 8 19:52:39 1996
From: fmoore@msai.mea.com (Frank Moore) (Frank Moore)
Subject: Fran (or how to clear trees for your new Contest tower)
Message-ID: <9609081452.ZM386@woodstock.msaiasic.com>
I had thought that I might put a wire up in one of my many trees and get on 40m
for the sprint. The only problem was that by Fri am the tree was lying on the
ground. It seems that Fran selected only the biggest oaks (at least at my
house) for humbling. Fortunately with about 10-12 big trees down only one saw
fit to lean a branch on the house and do minor damage. The bigger problem now
is the cleanup and no power and no water (the pump is silent in the well).
Fortunately, power is on here at work and they even have showers.
On the bright side it was going to be a pain to select a place for the tower(s)
before because of the number of big trees... No more. I think I have clearings
for 3 towers now. I sure am glad that I hadn't started any tower work. I hope
that all the towers that were up around here still are and that Will's antennas
survived. Now for a generator for a Xmas present...
Frank
KE4GY Durham, NC
>From 100260.342@CompuServe.COM (Roger, G3SXW) Sun Sep 8 23:59:40 1996
From: 100260.342@CompuServe.COM (Roger, G3SXW) (Roger, G3SXW)
Subject: New Web Page - 5V5A
Message-ID: <960908225940_100260.342_EHV72-4@CompuServe.COM>
To: Various reflectors and DX magazines
From: Roger Western, G3SXW
Announcing: The new 5V5A Web Site
As of today, everyone is invited to visit our new World-Wide Web
page for the upcoming expedition to Togo, in West Africa. We
hope you will enjoy reading about our plans. The site is at:
http://www.getnet.com/~kf7ay/5v5a.html
The project itself is ambitious: a team of ten will enter the CQ
World-Wide DX CW Contest on November 23/24 from Togo,
signing 5V5A. Six stations will be installed along with 17
antennas on the hotel roof, to enter the multi-multi section.
The web page has information about Togo, each member of
the team, each of our previous expeditions, the WW contest,
operating site, transportation and logistics, our QSL routes
(including bureau requests via e-mail), tips on making a QSO
in the contest, best times and bands to work Togo from each
major area, and much more. The expertise of Dr Warren Hill,
KF7AY, who constructed the page provides attractive reading,
aided by many photographs, maps, QSL cards and graphics.
Thank you, Warren, for your enormous efforts.
As the project unfolds we will post updated news items to the
"Flash" section every few days. Please feel free to visit the site
from time to time to stay in touch.
Good luck to everybody in the contest. The Voodoo Contest
Group looks forward to working you again this November.
73 de Roger, G3SXW.
>From aa7bg@initco.net (AA7BG Matt Trott) Mon Sep 9 00:16:32 1996
From: aa7bg@initco.net (AA7BG Matt Trott) (AA7BG Matt Trott)
Subject: "Lets all start the contest..."
Message-ID: <199609082316.RAA05179@zeus.initco.net>
>
>Is K3LR the monster antenna farm I see on I-80 Just across the PA-OH line?
>Whoever it is they have a pretty setup.
Along that same line. Who's station is about 30 miles North of Denver
visible from I-25 on the east side of the interstate? Looks like 2 tall
towers, one wielding stacked KT34XA's and the other with 3 el's on 40 (I
think). Just curious.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
- AA7BG "Vanity upon vanity...all is vanity" --Ecclessiastes
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From seay@alaska.net (Jan & Del Seay) Mon Sep 9 00:03:30 1996
From: seay@alaska.net (Jan & Del Seay) (Jan & Del Seay)
Subject: "Lets all start the contest..."
References: <199609082316.RAA05179@zeus.initco.net>
Message-ID: <323350C2.3FB@alaska.net>
AA7BG Matt Trott wrote:
>
> >
> >Is K3LR the monster antenna farm I see on I-80 Just across the PA-OH line?
> >Whoever it is they have a pretty setup.
>
> Along that same line. Who's station is about 30 miles North of Denver
> visible from I-25 on the east side of the interstate? Looks like 2 tall
> towers, one wielding stacked KT34XA's and the other with 3 el's on 40 (I
> think). Just curious.
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> - AA7BG "Vanity upon vanity...all is vanity" --Ecclessiastes
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
And - who is the one in the same area on the west side of the
interstate?
Call sign WWV, what the heck kind of a call is that?
|