Hello all
I am living up to a commitment I made some time ago to "do my part
for the sport of contesting" and take my turn editing the NCJ.
As all other editors have felt, I am somewhat overwhelmed with the
tasks necessary to complete the job, and also feeling somewhat
hard-pressed to meet the same high standards set by Bruce, AA5B, and
his predecessors. Bruce did a great job--TU!
As always and forever, I/we am/are looking for fresh material for
publication. It is not as difficult as you might think to put your
work into the NCJ. I have done it several times in the past. One
just needs the topic and the desire.
I prefer to find material that has not been published
before--especially off the CQ Contest mailing list. Please run your
ideas through me for help if you are interested in doing an article,
or if you have something underway.
If anyone is interested in writing a new column please let me know
also.
The editorship has kind of made its way across the continent. Now it
is in the upper Midwest--an area I am particulary and peculiarly
accustomed to. The Midwest in general is also the place in the world
where the LARGEST amateur radio and contest stations will be found.
I hope to tap the expertise of the people in this region who have
done their time from the "Black Hole."
I also bring other likes and dislikes to the job that may be somewhat
different from past editors. I very much enjoy VHF/UHF contesting
and DXing. I find that few HF contesters have really sampled what is
available "higher up." I hope to expand some of the things we do as
contesters with VHF/UHF contesting. Many typical contesters have
been bitten by the VHF bug lately and are discovering a new frontier
wher every QSO is an achievement on the par of working HS7AS long
path on 40.
The NCJ is and always will be the best contest-specific magazine
available. We will continually try to set it apart from the rest.
If you do not subscribe I ask that you do so. Our niche withing the
amateur community is constantly endangered from one arena to another,
so any support for the sport is ammunition in our favor.
The next sunspot cycle will bring the best EVER contest and general
operating enjoyment. Activity is at an all-time high, technology is
widely and cheaply available the world over, travel is as inexpensive
and safe as it will be for decades to come, and all the contest
records that mean anything will (in my opinion) be set--possibly
forever, in the upcoming years. Be a part of it!
73, Dave Patton, KW9KW
EX: WX3N AA9AK WO0G NU9R AH2U KJ9W WD9DCL KC6KW 8Q7WQ
KW9KW@contesting.com
or mudcp3@uxa.ecn.bgu.edu
309-298-2141 (w) 309-652-3232 (h)
4305 N. 1550th Rd
Colcchester IL 62326
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Fri Nov 8 15:40:18 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: NEW CALLSIGN LISTINGS IV
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19961108154018.27e7bf0c@interpath.com>
NEW CALLSIGNS
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
(floydjr@interpath.com)
Date Posted: 11/08/96
OLD CALL # NEW CALL FULL NAME EMAIL ADD4RESS
_____________________________________________________________________
K1IU K1AM Jeff Bouvier k1iu@ids.net
WA1G K1AJ Bruce Marshall bruce@shore.net
AC1O KN4T Walt Deemer ac1o@gate.net
K1ZX K4OJ Jim White k4oj@aol.com
K1YRP W1EQ Robert C. Garceau bobgar@neca.com
WA1IML K1SM William A. Hassan dxer@ici.net
K1CGJ K1RC John C. Marchand jmarchand@ecrm.com
W1IHN 1 N4CW Bert Michaud W1IHN@GNN.COM
KJ1N N0HF Daniel C. Norman dnorman@ucar.edu
KD1NG K1SD James M. Setzler, Jr. setzler_james_m@fs811.npt
.nuwc.navy.mil
K1MNS K1CA Larry Blouin arnold.industries@channel1.com
K1FWF K1AE John D. Allen jallen@vhfcom.com
WA1N W1AO Joseph M. Kozak
K1LL K1ART Arthur K. Hambleton
AA1LI W1AZ George B. Gardner
K1JKS N1BB William Bithell Jr.
WA1PEL K1BD William A. Dodge
W1BWS W1CU Jonathan A. Cunitz
AG1C W1EG Edward W. Goodhue III
N1OCS W1EK Joe Rich
KT1O W1ES Stephen E. Wedge
KD2EU K1EU Michael J. Russo
WO1P K1GE Glenn C. Edson
WA1KSY K1HQ Robert P. Olsen
N1ACU K1IA Raymond T. Trinque
WB1ELA W1IA Brent R. Desautel
WU1I W1JO Richard J. Rainville
KD1GG AE1M Robert A. Levine
N1OPZ N1MD Michael L. Therrien
WT1S W1MD Martin I. Durham
K1HMO K1MO David C. Mania
KA1YQ K1MS Ivan G. Pagacik
WA1VAR W1NR Michael A. McCarthy
WA2CJT K1OA Scott A. Ginsburg
WA1TTE W1OHM William H. Ohm
K1YXV K1OW George R. Rickley
KA1FMR K1OZ James A. Spear
KG1CS W1PA William P. Acito Jr.
NZ1U W1RE Robert A. Edry
AA1KY W1RH Robert P. Hess
AD1G N1RJ Roger D. Johnson
WZ1R N1RR Charles Morrison
KM1Y K1RV Harold L. Pugh Jr.
WA1EQU W1RV Richard P. Vitello
NO1J K1TH Thomas W. Hurley
NX1H K1TI Paul D. Terwilliger
WA1TET W1TQ David W. Foner
N1HEO N1TT Stanely A. White
KY1H K1TTT David R. Robbins
KB1AXF K1WD William H. Davis
KD1TM W1XF James A. Frier Jr.
WA1TZV K0TV Jeremy L. Muller
WB1HBB K4VP Warren L. Rothberg
N1EE W6CT Scott A. Lieberman
NY1I AE7G Robert C. Koerner
AB2BO K3BU Yuri Blanarovich K3BU@AOL.COM
WM2C K2KW Kenny Silverman ken.silverman@airtouch.com
WP2S W4MK Michael J. Kloc w4mk@sunrisetech.com
AA2UA K2DE James Demos k2de@monmouth.com
KF2ET N2TX Mike Anderson N2TX@LI.NET
WT2G W2ED Ed Bailey ebailey@earthlink.net
KB2NY N2JT Jack Trampler kb2ny@fast.net
WB2DIN W2CE Robert Reed HWDX09A@PRODIGY.COM
WB2DND N1DG Don Greenbaum DON@AURUMTEL.COM
KR2J N5NJ Robert Naumann KR2J@ix.netcom.com
KU2Q K5DU Susan M. King ku2q@austin.ibm.com
WA2SRQ K2SQ Ed Gilbert eyg@hpnjlc.njd.hp.com
AA2DU W2XX J.P. Kleinhaus aa2du@netcom.com
KE2PF WH2Z David Mueller WH2Z@JUNO.COM
N2MZH AJ2U Jeff Janock jj@cybernex.net
KB2SE K2FR Fredrick R. Gern K2FR@Juno.com
WA2STM W2EQ John S. Lash JohnLash@Yale.EDU
KF2FB K1PI Sergei M. Gordienko
AA2Z K1RO Mark J. Wilson
KB2FD W1SU John J. Cuneo Jr.
WB2KMY K2AD Douglas A. Sharp
WB2YLR W2GDJ George D. Jones
K2SHL W2LK Leslie P. Kalmus
KF2ET N2TX Michael T. Anderson
N2AIF K2XF Seymour Miller
W2CRS W0AH goforit@worldnet.att.net
KE3GA K3AR Beryl D. Simonson ke3ga@contesting.com
KY3N W3EA Wayne Kline W3EA@AOL.COM
KI3V N7TR Richard Hallman ki3v@rnodx.org
WR3E W3UR Bernie McClenny bernie.mcclenny@mail.wdn.com
WR3O K4RO Kirk Pickering K4RO@music-city.tdec.state.tn.us
WB3ESS K3CT John Bednar jkbe@lucent.com
K3ZNV W8ZA Robert J. Biss BISS@EPG.NIST.GOV
NZ3I K3TD Tad Danley tad.danley@nextel.com
N3BDA K3PP Glenn D. O'Donnell gdo@lucent.com
WR3G N3RA Scott Jones sjones@sygnet.com
KF3P K3MM Tyler Stewart kf3p@cais.com
W3CPB W3CP James M. Headrick headrick@radar.nrl.navy.mil
WA3TXR W1TE Charles R. Schwartz
N3AHF W2KV David McGee david_mcgee@maca.sarnoff.com
WZ4F K4AB Larry A. Crim wz4f@nerak.companet.net
AD4TU K4MW Pete Wildman ad4tu@esinet.net
WB4IUX W4IU Tom Skelton, Jr. tskelto@ces.clemson.edu
W4RIM K6RIM Albert C. Burnham w4rim@ix.netcom.com
AD4Y N4NM Charles M. Lewis clewis@ro.com
KJ4VH N4GN Tim Totten kj4vh@iglou.com
N4YOS N4YO Tom Thompson tom@iquest.com
KI4HN 1 K4MA Jim Stevens ki4hn@nando.net
WN4KNN 1 N5KO Trey Garlough trey@cisco.com
KC4ZV K4NO Gregory F. Richard kc4zv@iquest.com
N4PYD W4WW Scotty Neustadter scotty@iquest.com
N4DVW W4EA Dan Nixon adnixon@akorn.net
KI4M W4RJ Ted Pounders tpound@hiwaay.net
WB4NFS W4NF John Francis 0'Mara wb4nfs@erols.com
AA4FC K4PX George Fundis k4px@palmnet.net
KF4BU K4BU H.J. Huddleston huddlehd@wb.gulf.net
N4DVW 2 W4EA Dan Nixon adnixon@akorn.net
KJ4KB N1KB John C. Hennessee
KX4V N1RL Eric R. Lindquist
K4HWG W4AD Jack Omara tury@erols.com
K4CPK W8DC BillCombs@aol.com
WA4VCC 1 W4VHF Ted F. Goldthorpe TGOLDTHROPE@SunBelt.Net
KP4XS N4UK Ken Ramirez ramirezk@emi.com
W5HUQ 8 W4UE John R. Moore w5huq@pobox.com
KB5UL N5UL Charles W. Shaw shawcorj@wtaccess.com
AA5RB 4 N5KA russ@inetport.com
KK5EP N5ZX Michael Causey kk5ep@netdoor.com
AB5KD K5DJ Ron Stailey ron-stailey@easy.com
KJ5IR K5TH Tim Hayes k5th@juno.com
KD5PJ N9CO Charlie Ocker ocker@chasind.com
KC5RAS K5WO Bob Kmak bkmak@airmail.net
WV5S K5TT Jim Hood wv5s@icon.net
N5CT 1 W7CT Jim Lawrence n5ct@delphi.com
AA5BL N5JA Jon A. Barclay aa5bl@intrastar.net
AB6FO K6LA Ken Widelitz KWIDELITZ@delphi.com
N6UR W6TG Terry Gaiser w6tg@aol.com
K6XO KO7X Alan A. Brubaker alan@es.com
W6EMS K6AW Stephen Merchant merchant@silcom.com
KC6CEX N6ED Craig Gullickson cgullick@tuba.calpoly.edu
N6YRU W2NA John Downing jdowning@intelenet.net
WA6AUE 4 W6EU Jim Duffy wa6aue@mcimail.com
WA6GDS W6KC Jim Stockwell 74503.53@Compuserver.Com
KK6XN W6KY Art Wallace W6KY@CONTESTING.COM
N6AZE N6NC Henry L. Serra Jr. hlserra@pwa.acusd.edu
NF6H 2 N6RT Doug Brandon dab@kaiwan.com
AB6YL K6GT George T. Daughters gdauth6@leland.standford.edu
AC6XO N6DE Dean Wood dwood@w6bhz.calpoly.edu
N6DLU N7UE David B. Ritchie dbr@alumi.caltech.edu
KI6VY AK6I Darrel J. Van Buer darrel@dii.com
NV6O K6GV Eric D. Woods edwoods@pacbell.com
WA6IET N6WS Bill Shell shell@callamer.com
KJ6HO 5 K6RO Larry Shapiro K6RO@aol.com
N6IP 4 K6XX Bob Wolbert k6xx@juno.com
N6NU W6RW Michael S. Mitchell w6rw@earthlink.net
AA6MC K6KR Richard Dievendorff dieven@almaden.ibm.com
WR6R AH7G Al Crespo pitts@maui.net
AH6NB 3 KH7M Jim Reid jreid@aloha.net
AA7FT 6 K7ST Adam Kerner pacarch@wolfnet.com
AA7NX K7NT Michael R. Conotore aa7nx@aol.com
AA7BG K7BG Matt Trott aa7bg@3rivers.net
AA7NH K7ZL Thomas Trent ttrent@oregon.uoregon.edu
W7LZP 1 W7TI Bill Turner wrt@eskimo.com
AA7VB K7BV Dennis Motschenbacker aa7vb@aol.com
KD7EY K9EY Casey Conway caconway@evansville.net
KC7EM K7EM Steve Kelly srkelly@agora.rdrop.com
NS7Z K5UO Mike Bragassa bragassa@hal-pc.org
WA7FOE W7NN W7NN@AOL.COM
AB7CZ K7MK Jim Cullum jcullum@micron.net
KR7Y K7XM Hugh Phillips hugh@diac.com
WA7UVJ N7WA Michael Dinkelman mwdink@eskimo.com
W7KJJ K7JJ Dave Earnest k7jj@ix.netcom.com
KI7YO 1 KR7X Hank Lonbert hlonberg@hgi-pdx.usa.com
AL7PT W8PT Rich Kennedy rdk1@niosr1.em.cdc.gov
AL7H K0AV
AA8GL W8EB Wm. E. Blick W8EB@aol.com
WA8SWM W7WM Steve Boone boone@cookie.enet.dec.com
N8ATR N8TR Pete Michaelis n8atr@en.com
KC8MK K8MK Jim Hurt jhurt@freenet.columbus.oh.us
K8BRL N1RT Ron Toller k8brl@worldnet.att.net
AA8FE W5FX Mike Bruening aa8fe@aol.com
AA8OT K3AO Serge Kulyov ipua3ap@redline.ru
K8HVT W1NN Hal Offutt woffutt@netaxis.com
WA8YVR N9RV Patrick M. Barkey pbarkey@wp.bsu.edu
WD8IXE 3 N8SM Steve Miller millersg@dma.org
K8JLF K1HT David C. Hoaglin dave_hoaglin@abtassoc.com
K8QLK K8GT Gerry Treas ah672@detroit.freenet.org
AD8V W1ZZ Edward H. Stratton
WA8SMF 1 W8MM Mike Valentine #wa8msf@ix12.ix.netcom.com
KU8U W8KX John Lane lane@glerl.noaa.gov
KU8P K8RS
WB8OGM K8TJ
WA8LLY 1 K6UM Steve Lund wa8lly@pacbell.net
AA9AX N9FD Steve Sample aa9ax@iglou.com
WX9E K9PG Paul Gentry PGentry@sbbs.net
W9NQ 5 K6ZZ Bob Selbrede w9nq@ccis.com
WN9JAT K9MY Jerry Douglas wn9jat@aol.com
KF9PL 1 KX9X Sean E Kutzko kf9pl@cris.com
N9CKC N9CK Steven Franzen n9ckc@inxpress.net
KK9W K0RX David R. Anderson k0rx@solon.eng.uiowa.edu
WB9MSV N9LR LarDX@aol.com
WA9KNP W9FX Brad Pioveson nogap@intrnet.net
AA0OB K0OB Greg Fields aa0ob@skypoint.com
NI0E 4 W0MU Mike Fatchett fatchett.mike@tci.com
AA0XZ K0GN Greg Nunn gnunn@mail.coin.missouri.edu
NG0X N6NZ David B. Curtis david_b_curtis@ccm.sc.intel.com
AA0WO W7II William Frede bfrede@poci.amis.com
NZ0V K0ZZ Robert Emerson nz0v@ix,netcom.com
AA0SQ K0MX Jeff Fischer
AA0VQ N0KK Kirk Pengelly
K0IJL N0IJ John Baumgarten JBaumgarten@aol.com
WA0VQR W0DC John Lockhart jlockj@minn.net
N0DH 9 N7EX Dave Henderson n0dh@Comtch.iea.com
NQ0I 1 N7DR Doc Evans AL019@freenet.uchsc.edu
AA0NV N5BC Felix J. Riess n5bc@amsat.org
WY0J KK0T Jim Brown jbrown@nyx.net
KC0O W0LD Lauren Libby 75151.2442@compuserve.com
AB0CN N0UK Chris Cox chrisc@Chris.Org
WA0QOA NA2U Fred W. Hoffert cwman@juno.com
CLUB STATIONS
KB2TZN N2EE Nicola Telsa Radio Club
KF6AYQ K6AO Mother Lode DX/Contest Club
KE6URB K6RCC River City Contesters
KE6URI K6CPU Intel Emergency Amateur Radio Service
KC7KMC K7RAT Boring Amateur Radio Club
KB9NLG KX9ZZ Cook County Contesters
KM9P K4AAA Dahlonega Contest Club
WP2AHW WP2Z Island Villa Contest Club
**************************************************************************
The calls were put by there old call and in that call area. Also you will
notice a number next to the old call. That is the number of the choice
they receieved. The calls are in the order they were receieved by me.
Also Scott, KA9FOX has all the vanity call info on his home page with a
complete listing if anyone is interested.
I am sorry if this format laps some of the email addresses around. They
are just to long to get all on one line. I did put the new email addresses
people gave me on here so if the mail bounces you will know why.
73's Jim
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Fri Nov 8 15:40:26 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: ARRL SS CW 96 Scores IV
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19961108154026.372fe8d6@interpath.com>
ARRL SWEEPSTAKES CW 96
RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
(floydjr@interpath.com)
Date Posted: 11/08/96
CALL OP/SECT SCORE QS0'S SECTS HRS
_______________________________________________________________
S/OP/QRP/Q
K1TR (@N6BV/1) NH 112,050 747 75 24
N0AX WWA 107,464 707 76 24
K7MM EWA 102,960 660 78 24
K0EJ TN 100,950 673 75 20
WA0RPI 85,824 596 72 24
KG5U STX 85,644 549 78 20
WB9HRO 85,500 570 75
WA1GUV VT 77,550 517 75 24
WB8RUQ MI 71,188 481 74 22
K5SL LA 66,600 450 74 23
K5ED WTX 63,640 430 74 17
K1CGJ EMA 58,904 398 74 16
KF9PL IN 55,522 391 71 20
WA0RJY 52,500 350 75
KC5RAS NTX 52,114 367 71 24
WE9V 51,832 341 76
KU7Y NV 49,248 342 72
KA1CZF 49,128 356 69
KC4WQ KY 33,500 250 67 11
KR0U 13,500 125 54
VE6SH/8 NWT 9,588 102 47 14
N1AFC 8,080 101 40 8
S/OP/LP/A
KR0Y/5 211,380 1355 78
K8HVT/KP2 202,972 1318 77
KP4TK PR 201,240 1290 78
N4ZZ 189,072 1212 78
AA7BG 174,040 1145 76
W4WA (AA4GA) GA 169,260 1085 78 24
NM5M 167,200 1100 76
AC1O/4 162,084 1039 78
W7ZRC ID 161,854 1052 77 24
KO9Y 158,808 1018 78
WR3O TN 156,408 1029 76
W5XX MS 156,000 1000 78 24
KK9W 154,908 993 78
KC6CNV ORG 152,614 991 77 24
N5FG (WQ5L) 152,000 1000 76
AB4RX KY 148,980 955 78
AA8AV MI 148,824 954 78
K4HHG 148,668 953 78 23
N0AT (AA0VQ) 147,288 969 76
VE6EX 143,250 955 75
N4OGW/5 NM 140,752 926 76 23
W9WI TN 139,776 896 78
WA6KUI TN 138,016 908 76 24
N9CKC WI 136,344 874 78 24
KZ8E 134,550 897 75
K1JKS EMA 131,670 855 77
VE4GV MB 130,746 849 77 16
AA0OB MN 129,132 874 74 24
N4YOS AL 129,012 827 78
WD8IJP 128,700 825 78
K1JKS EMA 128,590 835 77
N9XX WI 127,296 816 78 24
WT1O EMA 124,024 838 74 24
WA2STM 121,656 822 74 15
KB0IHM MN 121,034 829 73 24
K8NZ 120,890 785 77 19
K3SA MD 119,042 773 77 20
N9JF 118,248 758 78 24
NW1S 114,884 746 77
KB5UL NM 115,192 748 77 22
WA0X MO 113,664 768 74 24
N4YDU 113,616 789 72 23
KI4HN NC 112,500 750 75
K3CR (KB3AFT) WPA 112,200 748 75 24
K8JLF EMA 111,112 731 76 24
AA0SQ MN 106,400 700 76 22
AC4ZO NC 103,896 702 74 24
WA6GDS LAX 100,928 664 76 21
VE6KRR AB 99,864 684 73 23
KX4V VT 96,096 624 77 19
KK7A ID 92,720 610 76 18
AA9JY 92,112 606 76
K1YRP CT 91,464 618 74 22
NJ1V STX 85,176 546 78 16
NS0B 82,800 552 75 11
K2WK 80,542 523 77 11
AB5SE AR 80,104 527 76 21
K7DBV OR 77,824 512 76 19
WX9E 76,000 500 76 16
WA0QOA 75,192 482 78 23
K3MQH 75,150 501 75 12
WC4E NFL 73,292 502 73 14
W5HUQ NFL 68,640 440 78 23
AC5BR AR 68,400 450 76 18
AA0XZ MO 64,972 439 74 24
KJ1N CO 64,116 411 78 7
WB0OLA IN 52,716 382 69 13
KA8OKH KY 50,978 359 71
K8QLK MI 49,728 336 74
VE1GN 42,884 302 71
K8GVK MI 42,704 314 68 13
K0VBU KS 37,888 256 74 8
W1HIJ/6 ORG 34,716 263 66 18
KR2J NTX 27,264 213 64 5
NS8O OH 22,806 181 63 10
N2LSK NLI 16,954 173 49 6
WD4AHZ SFL 14,178 139 51 3
AE4MH SFL 13,452 118 57 6
WA1IML 12,750 125 51 3
WA7BNM LAX 9,384 102 46 3
W9SZ IL 5,328 72 37 2
K4OGG/M TN 3,186 59 27
AA4LR GA 3,000 50 30 3
AD4VH 670 76
N0AXL 605 76
WN6K 591 75
AB5SE 527 76
WA5JWU 342 78
NC7K 239 65
S/OP/HP/B
W0SD (WD0T) SD 224,994 1461 77
W5WMU (N6TR) 224,952 1442 78
N5RZ WTX 223,236 1431 78
K4VX/0 (WX3N) 217,620 1395 78
W6GO (N6IG) 213,096 1366 78
W5KFT (N5KO) 212,520 1380 77
W7RM (AA7NX) WWA 207,012 1327 78
K7UP (KN5H) NM 206,388 1323 78 24
K0RF 206,206 1339 77
WB0O ND 206,206 1339 77
KM9P (K7GM) 205,296 1316 78
K6LL 205,140 1315 78
KY7M 203,580 1305 78
N7DD 203,112 1302 78
K0KR 202,332 1297 78
AI7B 199,680 1280 78
AB6FO LAX 198,744 1274 78
K5GO 196,092 1257 78
KE3Q 195,734 1271 77
VE3EJ (NJ2L) 195,312 1252 78
KC7V AZ 194,844 1249 78 24
W2PV (@K2TR)(WZ1R) 194,688 1248 78 24
KS9K (N0BSH) WI 194,376 1246 78
W3GH (K3UA) WPA 193,732 1258 77
K1IU RI 191,412 1227 78
NA5Q 191,100 1225 78
N6RO 190,498 1237 77
K5ZD 189,540 1215 78
K5NA 189,112 1228 77
K8CC 188,916 1211 78 24
W9RE 188,760 1210 78
N6FU STX 188,650 1225 77
N4BP SFL 187,200 1200 78 22
K4PQL NC 186,340 1210 77
KF3P 186,108 1193 78
N6TV SCV 183,300 1175 78 24
K3ZO 183,144 1174 78
KT3Y 181,258 1177 77
K7FR EWA 176,748 1133 78 24
WA6AUE SV 174,252 1119 78 24
NN7L (NL7GP) 173,784 1114 78
W5ASP 172,848 1112 78 22
W2VJN OR 170,664 1094 78
K0IJL MN 168,014 1091 77 24
N4ZR WV 166,452 1067 78 24
K0WA 166,440 1095 76
KM0L MO 166,140 1065 78 24
KY2P TN 163,956 1051 78 24
K9BG IL 159,544 1078 74 24
N8RR 158,184 1014 78 19
K0DEQ MO 156,936 1006 78 20
W1XT AZ 156,408 1029 76 24
WX0B NTX 156,000 1000 78 23
K9WIE 155,344 1022 76
NI6T SCV 151,788 973 78 24
K0AD MN 146,919 954 77 24
W6QHS 145,860 935 78
AA3B 145,650 970 75 24
K0HB MN 143,336 943 76
K3JT WV 142,576 938 76 24
WA6CTA SF 133,848 858 78
K6PU SV 132,240 870 76 18
AA0OB MN 129,352 874 74 24
AA8U 125,112 802 78 22
W5GN NTX 120,450 803 76 20
WB4NFS 119,850 799 75 24
W6XR/2 110,760 710 78 15
AA0SQ MN 106,400 700 76 22
W6MVW SDG 102,718 667 77 23
KB2UGM NNY 94,848 624 76 20
WB5B NTX 94,050 627 75 14
N6MZ 73,632 472 78
N1CC ENY 68,400 450 76 10
K9MA 61,568 416 74
KJ4VH 44,250 295 75 4
K2ONP ENY 42,344 316 67 6
K8KFJ WV 32,256 252 64
AL7PT WV 31,600 220 72 16
N6UR (KR6X) 1278 78
NJ8M 962 78
KO4EW 761 78
WB4RMJ 759 74
W1IHN NC 740 78 18
W5NN (KB5YVT) 713 75 11
VY1JA 520 77
WB4RDV 459 72
N2KJM 414 76
NO1J 300 76
MULTI/OP
K1ZX 225,420 1445 78
KS9W IL 193,752 1242 78
KY1H 186,420 1195 78
N6KI SDG 176,748 1133 78 24
K6XO/7 175,500 1125 78
K0WA KS 166,440 1095 76
K6GV SV 165,672 1062 78 24
NJ4F VA 163,800 1050 78 24
K9UWA IN 162,240 78 24
NJ8M 149,136 956 78
K8JM 148,980 995 78
WA2UKP ENY 142,272 912 78 24
W6BIP 138,624 913 76
KE2VB WNY 135,720 870 78 23
W6UE LAX 118,872 762 78 17
KO4EW TN 118,716 761 78
K3WW 109,200 700 78 14
W5EHM 103,800 692 75
N2BIM NNJ 86,112 552 78
N2MZH 36,696 278 66
MULTI/STATION
AA4NC S0/HP NC 1000 77 19
KF4APW QRP NC 165 56 4
K8MR
1-W9OCF OH 40,820 313 65 5
2-K8MR OH 49,104 341 72 5
3-N8XPL OH 33,356 262 64 4
4-AC8E OH 38,364 278 69 4
5-N8ATR OH 42,568 313 68 4
TOTAL 204,392 1507 76 22
*********************************************************************
MULTI/OPERATOR List
K1ZX K1ZX,WC4E,K1TO
K6GV AA6WJ,KM6AS,K6GV
KS9W KD5PJ,AA9LX,KS9W
K0WA WA0SXR,W0CEM,K0WA
K6XO/7 K6XO,AB7GM,N5CT
N6KI N6KI,KM6SN,N6AZE,WB6NBU
W6BIP AE0M,N1EE,W6BIP
WA2UKP WA2UKP,WA2JQK,AA2DY,AA2GS,K2JSC
NJ8M NJ8M,AB0S,KC0GC
NJ4F NJ4F,N4GUS,K4GMH,K7SV
K9UWA KR9U,K9UWA,KC9LA,K9LA
*********************************************************************
I AM GETTING A LOT OF SCORES WITH NO POWER OR CLASS ON THEM!!!!!!!
THEY ALL GO INTO THE HIGH POWER OR B CLASS !!!!!!!!
This is the first posting and since I got scores off internet and also
off 3830 itself a score may be on here twice. Just let me know if yours
is and I will take the incorrect one off.
73's Jim
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Fri Nov 8 15:40:40 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: CQWW SSB 96 Scores VI
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19961108154040.0a3f6d9e@interpath.com>
CQWW SSB 1996
RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
(floydjr@interpath.com)
Date Posted: 11/08/96
CALL HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS ZONES DX
_______________________________________________________________________
S/OP/HP/Unassisted
ZD8Z 11,537,592 5650 16577 152 544
P40E 41 10,710,765
P40W (W2GD) 40 10,281,978 6200 18134 126 441
4V2A (9A3A) 7,038,452 5950 114 395
FG5BG (KI6FE/JF2DJQ) 5,924,428 4936 12266 101 382
AH7G 5,414,850 4844 14325 126 252
7P8/OE2VEL 5,025,600 3786 103 347
S50A 4,473,130 3056 7333 137 473
3DA0NX 4,234,155 3281 9645 104 335
ZS6SA 3,697,628 3003 8846 104 314
VP9ID (N2MZH) 3,500,000 4010 91 302
YB1AQS 34 3,247,398 2433 7029 119 343
YV5AMH 37 3,095,792 2556 7336 99 323
GW4BLE 39 2,987,325 2556 6035 104 391
VO1MP 37 2,836,984 2451 6691 82 342
YB9BV (AA7VB) 36 2,540,000 2140 114 293
OH1EH 2,065,100 2249 3860 116 419
9K2HN 1,728,520 1951 5470 77 239
7Z5OO 661,593 1005 2657 60 189
DL6MHW 26 447,392 707 1271 83 269
OH8BQT 415,808 719 1424 72 220
OI6KZP 337,940 676 1108 66 239
DL4YAO 15 139,499 387 701 199
YV5AMH 37 2556 7336 99 323
K5ZD 34 3,968,075 2391 6901 124 451
KM9P 44 3,610,724 2110 137 461
N6BV 3,178,100 2155 6100 114 407
K3ZO 41 3,083,400 2053 5710 129 411
K1IU (W2SC) 2,910,654 2100 5989 109 377
W9RE 2,553,226 1610 4511 129 437
K1RU 35 2,527,686 1818 5201 111 375
N2IC 2,304,484 1703 130 357
KE9A 2,268,308 1610 116 381
WZ4F 2,056,131 1625 118 365
N7AVK 1,823,046 1804 117 249
W1GD 1,688,500 1206 3377 109 391
W1WEF 27 1,665,760 1312 3590 109 355
W6XR 30 1,647,555 1302 137 347
K4PQL 1,362,550 1133 3206 100 325
K5NA 1,170,190 1030 2555 122 336
KE3GA 36 1,044,340 753 2068 107 398
K3JT 40 641,892 661 95 264
KB1GW 33 595,161 669 1809 77 252
K9BG 24 461,692 548 84 224
AA7VY 334,361 549 1399 82 157
AF7O 303,830 491 1321 74 156
N9ITX/7 18 270,787 416 1133 72 167
AL7PT/W8 20 188,020 318 790 66 172
W9WI 10 155,092 295 812 52 139
KC5AK 131,421 211 617 65 148
N5CT/7 43,639 110 289 54 97
N7UJJ 6 35,728 150 393 37 59
WI2E 2 15,133 169 409 18 19
S/OP/LP/Unassisted
VE3KZ 41 1,052,923 1101 2869 87 280
YL8M 806,316 1433 9186 88 318
XK7CFD 356,202 1087 1557 60 94
A35SQ 345,546 785 2187 68 90
GW0GEI 41 343,360 661 1160 64 232
PA0COE 23 44,183 307 391 25 88
WA4ZXA 43 1,449,225 1105 3051 111 364
K0EJ 36 839,790 799 2170 102 285
WA7BNM 25 672,600 810 98 202
KJ4WH 526,729 587 1601 82 247
WA6KUI 525,200 596 1616 84 241
N9VVV 519,156 569 92 250
WS1A 463,854 579 1594 71 220
WN6K 416,232 688 1927 75 141
AA0SQ 321,328 459 1208 74 192
AA1EY 30 302,588 438 1196 61 192
KF8UM 300,312 421 68 190
K8QLK 167,112 303 792 58 153
K3SA 6 117,952 226 608 57 137
AC5BR 26 110,976 241 578 62 130
KC5RAS 28 57,230 193 485 37 81
KD5PJ/9 4 39,746 126 334 38 81
N7UJJ 6 37,728 150 393 37 59
WB0OLA 2 10,350 61 150 27 42
AA4LR 4 2,368 25 64 16 21
S/OP/Assisted
IR2W (IK2PZC) 2,752,983 1956 4491 138 475
DL3KDV 1,796,080 1490 3140 119 453
IU2M (IK2SFZ) 1,624,145 1803 105 382
PY1CAS 611,456 826 2248 79 193
SM0DJZ 20 325,535 600 917 77 278
KE3Q 3,012,170 1777 130 464
AA1K 2,938,316 1817 122 447
K3NZ 2,569,280
K3WW 2,548,793 1485 4199 133 474
K1KP 2,430,606 1901 5307 96 362
N3RR 2,380,424 1416 131 465
K2TW 40 2,120,912 1322 3734 123 445
W1GD 1,688,500 1204 109 391
WB2NQT 1,631,126 1111 3101 111 415
AA3JU 1,415,025 1108 2979 105 370
AA3B 1,313,521 989 2777 101 372
KE3GA 1,044,340 753 2068 107 398
N8ATR 39 1,015,388 751 2068 118 373
WN3K 33 1,000,000
N9VHW 841,940 693 1892 108 337
W1NG 12 725,022 622 1714 101 322
K2WK 12 645,414 641 1778 91 272
W2UP 8 512,640 508 1424 91 269
WA1IML 12 504,600 610 69 221
K3IXD 463,393 500 80 263
N1CC/2 12 460,410 553 1545 78 220
W7OM 19 393,792 498 100 193
AB5SE 28 325,748 436 1147 85 199
KR4UJ 319,580 405 1102 80 210
KM0L 16 314,461 444 1169 76 193
KG5NE LP 152,646 285 741 62 144
N2BIM LP 6 87,320 178 472 45 140
WD0E 75,943 203 571 31 102
AB6FO 6 75,082 159 47 126
W4/YV5DTA 7,366 49 127 17 41
S/OP/QRP
VE7CQK 924 24 42 12 10
N1AFC 352,764 524 56 183
KA1CZF 158,148 306 828 48 143
Single Band
160M
VP2EZ LP 2 4,000 63 9 21
VE7IN 3,480 123 232 7 8
VE6LB 3,315 115 221 8 7
KB5UL HP 12 2,146 36 74 10 19
80M
LA9VDA 176,848 1389 22 90
G3WGN 36 125,580 785 1092 22 93
VP2E/WB5CRG LP 7 43,000 378 11 43
K1UO 166,374 556 23 94
AA8U HP 56,494 337 601 22 72
AE6H HP 111 19 55
40M
ZS6EZ HP 533,620 1254 33 113
DA2KI LP 21,513 271 303 13 58
XE2AC LP 8,640 107 240 15 21
LA4O 3,168 84 88 5 31
AI7B 152,640 444 33 87
N4DVW 64,790 214 29 81
K8UNP 60,720 199 552 27 83
KF9YT 51,500 187 26 74
KW4T LP 39,221 164 431 21 70
WA2BFW 38,808 161 23 65
KB1HY HP 22,542 104 289 21 57
20M
OK1RI HP 38 1,442,688 2909 39 165
OZ7X 872,262 2153 5013 38 136
VP2E HP 20 725,000 1796 29 123
LY5W (LY1DR) 682,825 1828 3575 39 152
S56A HP 571,103 1377 2899 40 157
RN9XA LP 144,144 445 1232 27 90
8P6CV LP 36,900 184 20 55
K2SS 1,017,152 1877 37 147
WT1S (@K1MNS) 28 772,161 1585 4569 36 133
NI8L 29 709,882 1364 3922 38 143
W7RM (AA7FT) HP 705,500 1515 37 133
K9JF/7 26 380,000 755 2110 38 142
N3HBX 339,644 755 2071 33 131
K1VUT LP 25 188,727 502 1419 27 106
WA7IVZ HP 145,860 422 1122 33 97
N6CQ HP 119,800 313 27 106
NZ5O LP 105,164 311 862 26 96
15M
ZX5J HP 3,131,170 5154 15274 36 169
S50U HP 601,896 1305 3236 37 149
OI1AF HP 342,552 1069 2039 31 137
T77WI LP 181,578 756 1713 30 76
RN3QO LP 138,744 605 30 111
PY1KN LP 12 55,762 212 21 77
KC2X/4 649,600 1322 3712 31 144
N4BP HP 357,588 871 2322 29 125
WA2QNW HP 219,780 554 27 108
KE5FI (K5LBU) HP 214,912 564 31 115
KF8EP HP 126,451 372 27 110
W5ASP 12 111,750 342 27 98
KJ6HO LP 90,155 345 949 27 68
10M
9H0A 230,115 898 27 118
CT4NH HP 15 165,633 565 1209 24 113
LW8EXF HP 94,689 455 1169 22 59
PY1OB LP 63,121 314 799 22 57
PU1LJB LP 44,772 259 546 25 57
JH9VSF LP 21,172 141 23 44
K5X1 (KE5FI) HP 64,988 331 19 58
W4YV HP 47,058 319 16 50
AB5LX LP 9,000 86 10 30
Multi/Single
ZX0F 21,762,636 8660 25276 171 690
HC8N 18,245,440 8501 24790 157 579
EA8ZS 12,451,320 5561 16470 150 606
4M5X 11,689,002 5704 16651 143 559
IQ4A 11,271,000 5103 181 731
FS5PL 8,787,616 5788 14128 118 504
TM2Y 8,235,675 4756 11025 152 595
VP5DX 7,732,224 6111 13424 129 447
SN2B 7,542,000 4431 156 615
VP5DX 7,732,224 6111 13424 129 447
WP2AHW 7,103,383 5153 129 464
ON4UN 6,713,606 3624 8857 148 610
OI2E 6,393,266 4181 8186 165 616
RU3A 5,750,920 4108 7567 155 605
XE2DV 5,536,095 5643 12385 137 310
3DA0DX 4,605,720 3716 10966 102 318
OI7T 4,052,500 3559 6484 135 490
EA4URE 3,982,368 3191 6382 127 497
C31LD 3,874,907 3531 7409 104 419
IQ4T 3,854,870 2421 5222 131 454
VS6WO 3,668,976 4135 8046 125 331
PI4COM 3,558,632 2949 5777 124 492
RN4W 3,120,479 2823 4853 144 499
EI7M 2,904,008 3053 5542 109 415
VA3SK 2,465,071 2478 5773 102 325
VA6JY (@VE6JY) 2,339,820 2655 5571 114 306
EY2Q 2,254,276 2015 4922 112 346
VE6SV 2,229,380 2530 5644 107 288
LY6M 2,115,232 2161 3724 121 447
9K2RA 2,004,800 2401 6265 75 245
VE3RM 1,947,205 2111 5165 86 291
RW9OWD 1,716,120 2123 4767 87 273
VE6FI 1,093,800 1620 95 205
SM7PKK 800,584 1109 1832 83 354
DK0MM 709,932 1003 1766 79 323
JW5VK 679,320 1275 3330 67 137
VE2UCD 217,958 617 45 121
KF2ET 5,755,290 2900 8341 143 547
N3RS 4,718,196 2345 151 560
K1NG 4,369,275 2284 6473 144 531
K8LX 2,950,000 1843 125 438
WA2VUY 2,913,870 1672 133 482
K1RX 2,779,348 1712 4859 121 451
W5KFT 2,700,000 1812 148 477
K0RF 2,484,638 1620 141 429
KR9U 2,273,285 1388 137 462
WX0B 2,257,940 1862 141 439
KB1H 2,203,449 1421 3999 118 433
K1GW 1,983,520 1392 3920 110 396
KC7V 1,883,458 1628 4223 128 318
KV1W 1,846,467 1390 3871 109 368
NC0P 1,700,226 1138 133 423
K3MD 1,662,282 1135 130 428
WA0PUJ 1,363,688 1225 121 336
NK7U 1,332,270 1293 3390 108 285
AD4TG 1,143,240 1085 2722 102 318
AC1O LP 1,121,354 911 2537 106 336
K5VT 1,090,800 1043 119 281
N5HRG 904,239 728 1953 119 344
W4ATC 629,145 798 1845 82 259
K7UP 532,413 665 1701 102 211
AC5CT 164,000 334 786 64 145
Multi/Multi
PJ9E 34,314,000 13718 39900 167 693
V26B 26,928,000 13431 32640 153 672
TK1A 18,477,120 11581 20260 167 745
M6T 14,000,000 9192 163 732
VB9DH 13,334,192 8055 133 544
J3A 12,643,674 8273 138 509
JH5ZJS 9,970,000 5299 171 509
GM6V 6,884,829 6194 130 591
HS1AZ 5,658,598 5492 9706 154 429
KC1XX 11,017,212 5415 14271 151 621
N2RM 10,943,290 4990 13645 160 642
K3LR 10,581,242 5119 13531 157 625
W3LPL 10,379,586 4873 13007 159 639
K1KI 7,258,166 3627 9902 150 583
KY3N 6,995,142 3628 145 548
W1FJ 6,733,585 3376 9592 144 558
N4ZC 6,443,528 3335 147 542
AA1AS 6,243,224 3511 9022 147 545
W4MYA 5,618,521 3097 8131 144 547
KS9K 4,817,949 2811 7311 144 515
NQ4I 4,541,284 2901 7118 145 493
N6AW 3,947,928 2621 7284 145 397
W4IY 3,779,790 2430 133 482
K3ANS 3,294,720 2093 132 453
K3II 2,119,649 1389 3833 118 435
KG6LF 688,564 810 2179 97 219
K7FR 489,552 637 1736 89 193
********************************************************************
OPERATORS LIST
CALL OPERATORS
Multi/Single
W4ATC KS4XG,KT4LD,N3QYE
K8LX K8LX,WA8ZDT
WA0PUJ WA0PUJ,KC0ZC,WB0O
NC0P NC0P,KF0H,WA0FLS,WO0V,WD0GVY,WA0ETC,WR0G
KF2ET AA2DU,KE2NL,WR2I,K2UU
3DA0DX ZS6WPX,ZS6BRZ,WJ2O
K3MD K3MD,N3PUR,KD3SF,AA3AZ
VE6FI VE6BIC,VE6AQ,VE6AQE
K1GW K1GW,K1LL,W6PH
SM7PKK SM7PKK,SM6CAS
VA6JY VE6JY,VE6FR,VE6SLV,VE6LDX,VE6DGG,VE6BF,VE6LCB
PI4COM PA3BBP,PA3BWD,PA3ERC,PA3EWP,PA3FQA,PA3GBQ,ON4BDS,DL5NEJ
SN2B SP2FAX,SP3RBR,SP8NR,SP3RBI
KB1H KB1H,AA1CE,K1DW,K1EBY,NB1U,WA1RLV
K41W KV1W,W1CSM,N6RFM
K1RX K1RX,KF1V,K1EPJ
RW9OWD UA9OIL,RW9OW,UA9OLW,UA9OIF,UA9OIW,UA9OAO
VE6SV VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
VE3RM VE3WRL,VE3WIB,VE3RM
OI7T OH6LNI,OH7LTK,OH7KIR,OH7MS,OH7WV,OH7MHL,OH7KD
LY6M LY1DS,LY1FW
WX0B WX0B,W5GN,WA5YOM
EY2Q EY8MM,EY8CQ,EY8XX,EY8RR(AA3DK)
N5HRG N5HRG,K9MK
ON4UN DJ4AX,DL1SBR,ON4AFZ,ON5UK,ON4MA,ON4UN
WP2AHW KQ4GC,AE4FY,AE4SJ,AB4NS,KX8N,KD6WW
N3RS N3RD,KY2T,N3RS
AC5CT AC5CT,KC5WEG
NK7U NK7U,W7ZRC,AB7CZ,N7BZ,AA7TF
C31LD C31LD,C31LJ,EA3NY
VA3SK VA3SK,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3WTO,VA3JAK,VA3TWF,VA3RTW,VE3XKB
HC8N HC1OT,WX3N,VE3EJ,WN4KKN
4M5X YV5JDP,YV5EED,YV5IQJ,YV5JCN,YV5LMW,YV5MHX,YV5RW,WM2C
K1NG KI1G,K1NG,KD1NG,K1VR,WF1B
RN4W RU4WJ,UA4WGU,RW4WY,UA4WJF,RW4WR,RW4WM
EI7M EI8GS,EI7DNB,EI9HC,EI5HB,EI4BZ,EI3DP,EI6BT
K7UP K7UP,AA8FE,KN5H
FS5PL WX9E,N0BSH,FS5PL
WA2VUY WA2VUY,NO2R
ZX0F PY5EG,PY5CC,N5FA,PY0FF,PY5GU
JW5VK LA1BJA,LA5VK
IQ4A I4VEQ,I4JTE,IK2NCJ,I4IKW,I4EAT,I4LCK,I4AVG,IK4MGP,IK4QJH,
I4IKW,IK4EWK,IK4DCT,IK4XQH,I4IND,IK4CZF,I4PVP,IW4ANU
VS6WO 9V1YC,VR2GO,VR2NR,VS6WO
K5VT WA7LNW,N7PNK,AA7WP,WY7K,AA7NO,K5VT
EA4URE EA4BPJ,EA4BT,EA4CQT,EA4KD,EA7CEZ,EA4AAF,EA4AFA,EA4CT,
EA4ET,EA4KA,EA4TX,EC4AJL,EA4CJA,EA4EKR,EB4EPJ
EA8ZS EA8ZS,EA1AK,EA3DU,EA4KR,EA4DX
TM2Y F6BEE,F6ARC,G0JFX,F5SNJ,F5NLY,F6FGZ
AD4TG AD4TG,KC4HW,WA4EMU,WA4VQD,AA4FC,WA4HDS,AF4Z,KA0YSO,
K9ES,KB9YW,KT4FY
KR9U K9UWA,KC9LA,K9LA,KR9U
OI2E OH1JT,OH1JZL,OH2BVI,OH2BZY,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JNX,
OH2KDY,OH2KVH,OH2KXK,OH2LVZ
IQ4T IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,I4IFL,IK4QIB,IZ4AKS,IK4TVP
9K2RA 9K2RR,9K2NM,9K2LL
Multi/Multi
KG6LF KG6LF,WA6QQF
NQ4I NQ4I,K4BAI,WI4R,KF4CI,KQ4HC,KM4HH,NZ3I,K4MZU,KJ4FW
KS9K KS9K,KA9FOX,K9GS,K9PW,NB9C,N9AU,WB9TIY,WE9V
KC1XX KC1XX,KM3T,KC1F,AD1C,K1DG,WZ1R,KB1AWE,K1EA,AA1ND,PU1JTE
W4IY KC4RFM,AC4XT,KT4SC,N8NEV,KJ4VG,WD4KXB,KA4RRU,WB4NFS,
WB4RMJ,KO4FM,KC4ZHQ,AE4DG,AA3KX,KU3M,N4DXS,KQ4UN
J3A W8KKF,WA8LOW,N9NS,WZ8D,WA8NJR,W9INX,IV3NVN,IV3TMV,WB8GEX
K7FR K7FR,KI7YO,W7WMO,N7AUV
KY3N N3IDP,WB3FIZ,WB3LFZ,K3OX,K3WJV,W3FV,KQ2M,KY3N,N3UHZ
N4ZC N4ZC,WZ3Q,WD4BTF,KI4HN,K4MQG,AA4SQ,K4UHL,WA4UNZ,KU4V,
WB5M,W5VWN,KB9MS, K2SD
W1FJ K1JKS,K1XM,NB1B,K1CB,W1KM,W1FJ,K2AJY,WB2DND,WT1O,W6PH,
WA1KSY,KA1ZAK
K3LR N3BJ,WR3D,KG8GO,K3LR,K8GL,N9HZQ,N8IRL,WA8YVR,WD8IXE,
WR3G,K8CX,ND8L
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KA1TAF,KF2FB,KF2XK,KM1P,NX1H,W1OD,WA2STM
K3ANS N3RCA,WB6OKK,NY3C,N3MTU,WF3H,N3IYX,K3ZTJ,N2BIM,N2KJM,
K3ANS
GM6V GM3WOJ,GM4AFF,GM4BAP,GM4CXM,GM4IGS,GM4TXX,GM4YXI,GM0NAI
N6AW W6BA,N6AW,N6NU,NF6H,KC6CNV,N7QQ,K7JYE,W6HT,K6WS,K6HMS
N2RM N2RM,N2NT,WM2H,KZ2S,N7BG,N2AA,K3UA,W2RQ,N2BCC,KE2PF,
KA2AEV,KB2POP,WB2K
VB9DH VE9AO,VE9CB(VE2ZP),VE9DH,VE9DX,VE9FRC(NR2H),VE9GJ,
VE9NJ(K2NJ),VE9WH,VE9XX,NS2K,WA2ASM,WU3A,VE1RM(AK4L)
K3II K3II,WB3ESS,N3BDA
V26B WT3Q,WB2P,K3MQH,WA2UDT,AB2E,KF3P,N3ADL,KR2J,K4VUD
W4MYA N4EHJ,AD4TS,WA4DAI,KD4JXY,WA4QDM,KS4RX,KC4AUF,WU4G,WK4Y,
WB8GAU,AD4KE,WB4GVZ,KB4DI,W4MYA
W3LPL K1HTV,K3ZZ,ND3F,N3KTV,W3LPL,N3AHA,W0ZV,WR3E,K3RA,K1RZ,
N5OKR
JH5ZJS JA5BJC,JA5FDJ,JA5JCC,JA5THU,JH5RXS,JR5JAQ,JR5VHU
AA1AS AA1AS,KY1H,K1MBO,WA1ZAM,NT2X,AA2MF,AB2AS,WJ1R,AA6MC,
WM1K,AB2AP,WT2Q
M6T G4BAH,G0WCW,G0AFH,G0HSS, G4SWX,G4AXX,G4KNO
HS1AZ AB6BH,KL7Y,OH2KI,N6AA,N6ZZ,W6MKB,W6XD
*********************************************************************
REMEMBER NO ATTACHMENTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THEY WILL NOT BE POSTED !!!!
73's Jim
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From trey@cisco.com (Trey Garlough) Fri Nov 8 17:55:10 1996
From: trey@cisco.com (Trey Garlough) (Trey Garlough)
Subject: Worst FCC vanity error?
Message-ID: <CMM.0.90.4.847475710.trey@scv-cse-4.cisco.com>
Madras is a city in southern India. Go back and read my message
again. The part about AT6A was a small attempt at humor about the FCC
"issuing" someone that call. Obviously my attempt was not 100%
successful. The smiley face :-) included at the end was an attempt to
tip-off the unsuspecting that I was making a small joke.
--Trey, N5KO
> AT6A is a callsign that is assigned to India
>
> ----------
> > From: Trey Garlough <trey@cisco.com>
> > To: Cleve D Leclair <dleclair@efn.org>
> > Cc: CQ-CONTEST@TGV.COM
> > Subject: Re: Worst FCC vanity error?
> >
> > > Speaking of errorrrrrrs....... I thought you were only eligiable for
> > > call signs within your own call area ... 3 got va call with a 3 in it
> > > 6 wud get a 6....however several 6's, 0's, 3s, and others got 7 land
> > > calls.....
> >
> > The rule (paraphrased) is that you are allowed to get a callsign from
> > the area in which you reside, or one from mainland USA. For purposes
> > of this exercise, all of the 48 states count as a single call area.
> >
> > In other words, if you live in California, then you are entitled to a
> > call from W0-W9. If you live in Pago Pago, you are allowed to elect a
> > AH8/KH8/NH8/WH8 call,or one from W0-W9. If you live in Charlotte
> > Amalie, you may elect a KP2/NP2/WP2 call or one from W0-W9. If you
> > live in Madras, you are allowed to pick a call like AT6A, or one from
> > W0-W9.
> >
> > Clear now? :-)
> >
> > --Trey, N5KO/6
>
>From km9p@contesting.com (Bill Fisher KM9P) Fri Nov 8 19:09:21 1996
From: km9p@contesting.com (Bill Fisher KM9P) (Bill Fisher KM9P)
Subject: Random or ?
Message-ID: <Pine.BSI.3.95.961108140326.18055B-100000@paris.akorn.net>
On Fri, 8 Nov 1996, Steve Miller wrote:
> Circumstantial evidence seems to support his claim that electronic
> submissions were processed first and that applications were not processed
> in random order like the FCC stated.
Actually, if you had submitted an electronic application at 12:59PM on
that Monday you would have gotten any callsign you wanted.
There was nothing random about how these calls were allocated until they
started picking up envelopes from the basket.
I didn't get one of my 25 picks. No reason to be upset at anyone but
myself. If I had it to do over again I would have gotten 25 club calls
and put in 25 applications for the same 25 calls 25 times. That guy in
California with all the club calls was the smartest one. Nobody will
remember who he is/was a year from now.
73
Bill, KM9P / K4AAA
>From cooper@gmpvt.com (Tom Cooper) Fri Nov 8 18:55:16 1996
From: cooper@gmpvt.com (Tom Cooper) (Tom Cooper)
Subject: QRP-L and the SS
Message-ID: <199611081855.NAA13030@web.gmpvt.com>
I really enjoy both the contest reflector and the QRP list, and
recently there has been a LOT of mail on the QRP list regarding the SS,
and almost all of it is good.
Many QRP people have never made enough contacts to become particularly
proficient operators, and spend most of their ham time building and
"playing" with little radios, usually mono-band CW rigs. It's a big
world and there's room for everyone, usually around 7.040 MHz.
K5FO (CP-60) challenges the list on a regular basis to get on and operate,
and this year he kind of got everyone going regarding the SS. There was
a fair amount of "I'll make 800 Q's" kind of talk and I think QRP participation
really seems to have been up this year. I sure worked a bunch of them.
After the SS, the mail on the list was really very interesting. The biggest
topic wasn't the weird condx on 40, but the bewildering pace of the CW. Having
to listen to several contacts and get all the info copied before daring to call
was a common report. Even though they only made a handful (e.g. 3 or 4) in
several hours, most of them stuck it out, and could get the whole exchange in
one pass by the end of the contest if it was at "reasonable" speeds, 20 or
25 WPM.
Another major topic was the QRM. You really have to be looking to find a QRP
contest, all down in the noise. Occasionally there's a big, booming 549 or 559
signal that reminds you that your s-meter works, but not often.
There was widespread agreement that contesting really IS fun, even in the big
leagues, and that there isn't any reason to be intimidated. It's a skill, like
serving a tennis ball, and here's your chance to go hit a few with the Pete
Sampras'es of the radio world.
Many people said that they found, with very few exceptions, the ops to be very
patient, friendly and helpful. Congrats to everyone who did their part to make
this contest fun for all the participants. I think a lot of them will be back
next year, or maybe in the NAQP or whatever, with a better antenna and computer
logging and 4.999 watts instead of just 1.5. Some of them might even make your
life easier and run the whole 100 watts, just to see how it feels to be loud.
Tom WA1GUV
PS - Now, if I could only get a little louder myself...
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