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61. Field Day. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Jun 22 08:13:06 1992; Keep an ear peeled for the Evans and Sutherland Radio Club using the call KG7EW on all HF bands, CW and SSB, OSCAR and RS-12. We will be in class 1A, low power, located in the Manti-LaSal mountains i; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-06/msg00043.html (6,032 bytes)
62. Field Day Follies (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (alan@dsd.es.com); Date: Mon Jun 29 10:32:57 1992; -- Yet another preliminary report from KG7EW, the Evans and Sutherland Radio Club, located at 9200' in the Manti-LaSal mountains in central Utah near Fairview. We ran in class 1A, low power, and had; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-06/msg00054.html (7,395 bytes)
63. IARU HF Championship. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Jul 13 11:22:30 1992; K6XO Single Operator, Mixed Mode 595 QSOs, 99 Multipliers, 236,313 Total points. As you can see, I did not put in a lot of time. I thought that conditions on 15 and 20 were excellent - the level of a; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-07/msg00019.html (6,231 bytes)
64. Barcelona '92 Olympic Games HF Contest (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Jul 20 09:18:50 1992; K6XO Single operator, Single band (20 meters). 743 QSOs, 300 Multipliers (est), 600K (est). I understand that this contest was not announced in CQ magazine. There was a good turnout in Europe for thi; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-07/msg00027.html (6,843 bytes)
65. ICE Filters (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (alan@dsd.es.com); Date: Fri Jul 31 10:03:39 1992; Kris, Here is ICE's address and phone number: Industrial Communications Engineers Model: 400 series band-pass POB 18495 Model: 420 series low-pass Indianapolis IN 46218-0495 317-545-5412 Good luck, A; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-07/msg00043.html (6,408 bytes)
66. NA QSO Party - "double QSO". (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (alan@dsd.es.com); Date: Mon Aug 3 10:06:47 1992; -- ... ... Sorry, but I disagree with this. I have had this happen to me a few times. I treat these situations as an unexpected bonus most of the time. Most contest rules do not specifiy that you mus; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-08/msg00004.html (7,086 bytes)
67. NA QSO Party. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Aug 3 10:31:17 1992; K6XO, Single Operator, CW 368 QSOs, 113 Multipliers There could have been more activity, to be sure. Practically no propagation on 10 meters - only worked 3 stations (one of them was across town). 15; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-08/msg00005.html (6,097 bytes)
68. NAQP SSB (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Wed Aug 19 07:56:02 1992; Here is another small score: K6XO 52/31 2/2 24/14 21/12 5/3 0/0 0/0 I missed most of the contest - only operated the last 85 minutes. During that time I made 14 band changes, mostly hopping around to; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-08/msg00014.html (6,174 bytes)
69. North American Sprint. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Fri Sep 4 12:46:38 1992; I will echo Bob's sentiments. Even if you do not like CW, those of us who do would still like to hear from you. The CW sprint is one of the true challenges of radiosporting. One of its unique feature; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-09/msg00003.html (6,250 bytes)
70. CW Sprint. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Tue Sep 8 08:51:43 1992; K6XO 239 QSOs, 47 Multipliers 11,233 Total With reference to Tree's predictions; I did not hear lots of VEs, although several were on. I missed VE3, 6 and 8. Nebraska was easy for a change. I did hea; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-09/msg00007.html (6,909 bytes)
71. NA Sprint, SSB version. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Sep 14 08:25:14 1992; K6XO 228 QSOs 50 Multipliers 11,400 Total SCCC#1 Further proof that phone contests just are not a lot of fun. I think that I had a close encounter with every net that was on 20 meters between 14230 a; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-09/msg00016.html (6,502 bytes)
72. CQP score. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Oct 5 08:56:45 1992; K6XO/7 Single Operator, high power. 587 QSOs, 57 counties (missed Modoc). Approximately 80K points. Conditions were fairly good with 10 meters actually being better than I had expected. I had expecte; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-10/msg00003.html (6,934 bytes)
73. Fall contest calendar. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Oct 5 16:07:24 1992; CQWW DX Phone: Oct. 24/25 ARRL SS CW Nov. 7/8 ARRL SS Phone: Nov. 21/22 CQWW DX CW Nov. 28/29 ARRL 160 'test: Dec. 5/6 ARRL 10M 'test: Dec. 12/13 Alan alan@dsd.es.com; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-10/msg00007.html (5,975 bytes)
74. CQWW Phone Small Gun Score. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Oct 26 07:39:25 1992; K6XO/7 Single Operator, All Bands Band QSOs Zones Countries 160 5 2 2 80 17 8 12 40 37 16 25 20 207 31 74 15 306 29 78 10 42 16 17 Total 614 102 208 10 meters was much, much better than I had guessed; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-10/msg00049.html (7,254 bytes)
75. Ain't email weird? This used to work. Exqueeze the bandwidth... (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Wed Oct 28 08:50:52 1992; -- Forwarded Message Return-Path: <alan> Received: from olin.dsd.ES.COM by dsd.ES.COM (4.1/SMI-4.1/e&s_server-2.1/dsd) id AA20294; Mon, 26 Oct 92 08:20:58 MST From: alan (Alan Brubaker) Message-Id: <; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-10/msg00063.html (7,610 bytes)
76. Eqalized DX contest. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Fri Oct 30 08:01:38 1992; It seems to me that this concept has been proposed and discussed in the past. I recall that one of the ARRL directors brought up something like this at one of the board meetings, and the ARRL CAC was; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-10/msg00073.html (7,880 bytes)
77. Equalized DX Contests. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Fri Oct 30 13:05:10 1992; Well, Derek, I believe that you hit the nail on the head. Indeed, set Trey down nearly anywhere and he has a good chance of winning, unless he is running 5 watts and a wet string for an antenna. The; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-10/msg00082.html (6,593 bytes)
78. N2RM superstation. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Wed Nov 4 07:28:53 1992; The crew at N2RM came up with an awsome score. We see the incredible numbers, but how did they do it and who were they? It would be nice to see a rundown on the station (rigs, antennas, hardware in g; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-11/msg00016.html (6,743 bytes)
79. CW SS. (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Nov 9 07:36:59 1992; Here are some local SS scores from Utah. K6XO/7 516 QSOs 77 Sections Low power 15 hours. W7MR 400+ 75 Sections Hi power, Multi. (+WE7B). K3TA 900+ 70+ Sections Low power W7CFL 900+ 70+ Sections Low p; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-11/msg00037.html (6,386 bytes)
80. QRP S-W-E-E-P-stakes (score: 1): Author: alan@dsd.es.com (Alan Brubaker); Date: Mon Nov 9 10:05:24 1992; Nice going Jim, and congrats on the SWEEP. You had a great signal up here in Utah, especially on 20, but then, everyone in W6 is strong up here on 20 - especially during mid day. As for that bonehead; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-11/msg00044.html (7,285 bytes)

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