CONTEST-"Band"ADE
KC8FS at aol.com
KC8FS at aol.com
Thu Nov 23 19:05:58 EST 1995
We have been amused and entertained by the recent thread of suggestions and
recipes for contest nutrition. We have been granted insight into these
culinary stamina builders that are being incorporated into the diets of Joe
Contestor --both before and during battle. Actually, there are some
excellent suggestions here and I think most are useful. Switching gears--I
want to pass on an idea that I tried during Phone CQWW. It isn't dealing
with nutrition and diet but offers something along the lines of physical
comfort. I hope I am not re-plowing old ground here. You see, I am plagued
with a deviated septum. Actually, I have enlarged turbinatesin my left
nostril. Surgery 12 years ago was not much help. A couple months ago, my
XYL bought me a box of Breath Right nasal strips to wear when we went for our
evening walk. They did help my breathing tremendously. I also wear them at
night (Actually not every night ;-). These are the band-aid looking
doo-hickies that you see football players wear on their noses. No- I don't
work for the company that makes them, nor do I have any connection with them
monetarily. There are millions of people who have this breathing problem and
most don't even realize it!! If you have this problem and exert yourself or,
talk fast and alot (AS IN A CONTEST!!), you have a tendency to breathe thru
your mouth. This can cause air to enter your stomach and give you gas and
the discomfort associated with it. I tried the Breathe Right strip during
the recent SSB CQWW (I didn't do the SS hard enuff to need it) and found it
to be quite beneficial! My breathing was unrestricted and I didn't
experience the stomach gas problem that I normally get during times when I am
"swallowing" air. I highly recommend them to anyone who has this
problem--contesting or otherwise. Besides, they add a nice touch to the
spirit of the Contest--since we don't get to wear helmets or shoulder pads.
73, Hal KC8FullaStuffing
"When you win--nothing hurts."
--Joe
Namath
>From jbl at levin.MV.COM (Joel B Levin) Fri Nov 24 06:12:44 1995
From: jbl at levin.MV.COM (Joel B Levin) (Joel B Levin)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 06:12:44 GMT
Subject: INFO response: HELP
References: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951123095058.23692B-100000 at alumni.caltech.edu>
Message-ID: <30b56096.98270491 at 192.80.84.1>
On Thu, 23 Nov 1995 10:01:58 -0800 (PST) dbr at alumni.caltech.edu wrote:
|PPS: I actually did what they said to do in QST which is"Sweepstakes
|rules are available via Internet (send your request to
|info at arrl.org)..." It took several days, much communication back and
|forth, etc. before about 5 guys at the ARRL all sent me the information
|personnally, without the use of the "automated" server.
Gee, just after seeing the message you quoted, I sent off a request for 10meter
and 160meter contest rules; the responses were back in my mailbox before I had a
chance to disconnect from my server.
/JBL KD1ON
(dx reflector removed from destination(s))
>From Lyndon Nerenberg (VE7TCP) <lyndon at ve7tcp.ampr.org> Fri Nov 24 06:12:28 1995
From: Lyndon Nerenberg (VE7TCP) <lyndon at ve7tcp.ampr.org> (Lyndon Nerenberg (VE7TCP))
Date: Thu, 23 Nov 1995 22:12:28 -0800
Subject: INFO response: HELP
Message-ID: <199511240612.WAA23549 at ve7tcp.ampr.org>
Okay, I'm confused here.
>According to JGellerRVZ at aol.com who sent the enclosed, This is apparently
>what they (the ARRL) want you to do to play in ARRL contests in the future
>-- great if you are a big guns contester (I did have the rules that were
>printed in QST which are quire different from the REAL rules, I read them
>they clearly say:
Are not the rules published in QST the real thing? I cannot see how
anything else could be the case.
[ lots of quoted text deleted ]
>PPS: I actually did what they said to do in QST which is"Sweepstakes
>rules are available via Internet (send your request to
>info at arrl.org)..." It took several days, much communication back and
>forth, etc. before about 5 guys at the ARRL all sent me the information
The ARRL folks are still, for the most part, Internet challenged.
>The point is,
>the system doesn't work, I don't want to see any announcement of the
>contest printed in QST if it contains incorrect information, and if they
>are going to print an announcement that takes a full page and a quarter,
>you would expect that they could put accurate rules in at least about 4
>column inches of that announcement
Again I'm curious. Are the rules printed in QST incorrect?
Do the "internet" rules supersede what was printed in QST?
This seems highly unlikely.
>and if they
>are going to print an announcement that takes a full page and a quarter,
>you would expect that they could put accurate rules in at least about 4
>column inches of that announcement. It is not a lot to ask, despite your
>rude response.
Let he who is without sin ...
Anyway, there are a couple of issues here. The first is to determine
what constitutes the OFFICIAL rules. This is entirely up to the
contest's organizing body. If it turns out the ARRL miscommunicated
what constitutes the OFFICIAL rules then we have a problem. If, on
the other hand, you misinterpreted their description of what
constituted the OFFICIAL rules, well, ... To my mind, the rules
published in the the organization's official publication take
precedence over anything else you might read. If QST announcements
(and the paperwork they send in the mail) don't state what is to considered
the OFFICIAL rules, then the ARRL needs to clean up their act a bit.
The second issue is the almost complete lack of awareness of the
Internet exhibited by the ARRL (and CQ, and Wayne Green, and ...).
I mirror the ARRL file archives. The archives are (apparently) only
there because BARC volunteers maintain them. The material is not
organized in any readily useful manner. Much of it is woefully out
of date. I have contacted the ARRL on many occasions to discuss
reorganizing and updating the archives. The response has been stunning
silence. I get the feeling that NIH (not invented here) is their
response to the Internet ...
--lyndon
>From Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> Fri Nov 24 06:30:31 1995
From: Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> (Takao KUMAGAI)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 15:30:31 +0900
Subject: [cq-contest 10453] V26B video available?
Message-ID: <199511240630.PAA09551 at dumpty.nal.go.jp>
In message "[cq-contest 10453] V26B video available?"
on 95/11/24, Takao KUMAGAI writes:
Very sorry to all.
I mis-addressed personal mail to cq-contest.
Tack JE1CKA
>From w7ni at teleport.com (Stan Griffiths) Fri Nov 24 08:47:01 1995
From: w7ni at teleport.com (Stan Griffiths) (Stan Griffiths)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 00:47:01 -0800
Subject: Contest Rules
Message-ID: <199511240847.AAA10674 at desiree.teleport.com>
>Okay, I'm confused here.
Me too. However, I received a few private comments from others who are
trying to explain to me what the League is up to with regard to rules.
Apparently, some people in power at the League feel that the REAL RULES are
boring and discourage beginners from trying a contest. Instead, they
published a more "reader friendly" announcement in QST for the SS that
certainly does not cover all the details that previous published rules have
in QST. If you want the REAL RULES, you have to get them some other way.
One way, according to the ARRL Letter I just received, will be to pay about
$5 per year to get a new publication that will give you the official rules
and copies of log sheets and summary forms for all the popular ARRL
contests. Another way, I am told, is to get them by downloading them from
the League via the Internet. Heaven knows what will happen if there is a
difference between the Internet downloaded rules and the printed versions
you will get with the new publication.
Personally, I think the COMPLETE REAL RULES should be published in QST and
they should supercede anything else written or published. I am not saying
they have to be easy to read nor am I saying the "friendly announcements"
should be eliminated. You could have both a friendly announcement AND REAL
RULES. The real rules could be printed in 6 point type.
Stan W7NI at teleport.com
>From w7ni at teleport.com (Stan Griffiths) Fri Nov 24 08:53:08 1995
From: w7ni at teleport.com (Stan Griffiths) (Stan Griffiths)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 00:53:08 -0800
Subject: 572B's/SB-200
Message-ID: <199511240853.AAA11655 at desiree.teleport.com>
>Installation
>of spare set brought the amp back into test specifications called out in the
>manual AND solved the receive sensitivity problem. The radios worked fine
>with the RF out connected to the antenna without the amp in the circuit BTW.
Hi Mike,
I'm curious. How could a bad pair of 572B's in your SB200 cause a receive
sensitivity problem?
Stan W7NI at teleport.com
>From Tim Totten, KJ4VH" <kj4vh at iglou.com Fri Nov 24 07:55:05 1995
From: Tim Totten, KJ4VH" <kj4vh at iglou.com (Tim Totten, KJ4VH)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 02:55:05 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Streetlight RFI Summary
Message-ID: <Pine.SOL.3.91.951124023731.26041A-100000 at iglou>
A couple weeks ago, I posted a msg here asking abt the potential for RFI
from a streetlight being proposed by my new neighbor. I received quite a
few replies from folks who've had good or bad experiences with particular
types of streetlights, or who otherwise offered some helpful
suggestions. I also had numerous requests for a summary of the
comments--the level of interest was much higher than I expected!
I have compiled all the replies, removed the extraneous stuff, and
reduced it to an 11 kb file, which you may retrieve from my FTP site:
ftp://wl.iglou.com/members/kj4vh/lights.txt
^^
(note this is WHISKEY LIMA, not WHISKEY ONE)
If you cannot FTP this file for some reason, let me know, and I will
email it to you.
THANKS to everyone who took the time to reply to my original request!
73,
Tim Totten, KJ4VH
kj4vh at iglou.com
http://www.iglou.com/kj4vh/
>From Richard Kline <rikik at shani.net> Fri Nov 24 11:47:29 1995
From: Richard Kline <rikik at shani.net> (Richard Kline)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 13:47:29 +0200 (WET)
Subject: 160M QRMed & Clear Frequencies
Message-ID: <Pine.A32.3.91-heb-2.05.951124134342.15156A-100000 at shani.net>
Lately, 1824.8 KHz to 1826.8 KHz is often QRMed by "Bloop-tic-tic"
wideband transmissions. Suggested transmitting frequencies for those
wanting QSOs with 4X4 are 1824.5 KHz and below, or 1827 KHz and above.
CU IN THE CQWW CW CONTEST - I'LL BE SINGLEBAND 160M WITH ADDED BEVERAGES
AND GADGETS THIS YEAR.
73,
Riki, 4X4NJ
>From Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> Fri Nov 24 12:10:32 1995
From: Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> (Takao KUMAGAI)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 21:10:32 +0900
Subject: [cq-contest 10456] Re: JA QSL Return Rates
Message-ID: <199511241210.VAA11010 at dumpty.nal.go.jp>
I just mentioned on the JARL QSL distribution and not
to Return Rates.
In message "[cq-contest 10456] Re: JA QSL Return Rates"
on 95/11/23, De Syam writes:
: The last two shipments I received from the Bureau contained an inordinate
: number of JA QSL's even though the sunspots of the last couple years have
: reduced the number of JA QSO's I have made considerably. Therefore I
: took particular care to note the dates of the QSO's on the JA cards, and
: was interested to find that most of them had dates 1991-1992, even though
: there were some included from early 1995.
: I am therefore postulating that the JARL Bureau was overwhelmed by the
: number of QSL's it was called on to handle during the high-sunspot years
: and simply placed a number of the outgoing cards "in the closet" until
: such time as it had the chance to sort them out to the various bureaus
: and ship them.
These complaints on very long delayed(or un-delivered) QSL
cards via JARL have been heard quite frequently. The delivery
in last year was terrible and the cheif at QSL section confirmed
that the undeliver of the cards(some thousands were lost) and
the delay. Normaly, JARL QSL bureau processes the all arrived cards
in a month but in last few years some thousands were left for 3/4
months. There have been improvement in this year.
Anyway it was quite correct that there had been quite long delay
at JARL QSL distribution.
: Now that the lack of sunspots have reduced the volume of
: current cards in the system the closet door has been opened and the piles
: inside are gradually being reduced as those cards are being reunited with
: the outgoing stream.
This consideration is not quite correct.
JARL handles domestic QSL also and the ratio between
domestic and DX QSLs are almost 1700k:150k. So the QSL delay was
caused by the domestic QSL increase.
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
TEL:81-30-066-6408, FAX:81-423-93-4449
Internet: je1cka at nal.go.jp
>From Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> Fri Nov 24 12:22:21 1995
From: Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> (Takao KUMAGAI)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 21:22:21 +0900
Subject: 160m Balloon kit info needed.
Message-ID: <199511241222.VAA11058 at dumpty.nal.go.jp>
I found the advertisement on recent HTY that WA7UQV selling
160m Balloon kits. Does anyone use this kits for temporaly
or permanent operation?
I'd like to know the followings;
Does this kit include the balloon itself?
How much Herium required?
Does this stay in the wind stable?
Do you have WA7UQV's email address?
etc.
Any informations will be sent me directly and post the
summary.
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
TEL:81-30-066-6408, FAX:81-423-93-4449
Internet: je1cka at nal.go.jp
>From De Syam <syam at Glue.umd.edu> Fri Nov 24 13:42:39 1995
From: De Syam <syam at Glue.umd.edu> (De Syam)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 08:42:39 -0500 (EST)
Subject: QSLs Deter Contest Operation
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951124083706.466A-100000 at latte.eng.umd.edu>
Dick, the man is BZ1HAM, not BA1HAM (unless he changed recently).
At Dayton last year, Bob Cox made Chen Ping the Advisor for China for the
CQWW Committee. At that time, Bob and Doug (KR2Q) volunteered to find a
way to handle all the QSL'ing for BY stations who would participate in
the contest. Don't know why BZ1HAM didn't follow through on that offer.
I just brought the HS50A log for CQWW SSB back with me from Thailand (it
will be off to CQ shortly). Though it was a training operation for new
HS and E2 operators, so they only made about 750 QSO's, there were a
number of BY and BG QSO's among them (BG is the new home station prefix
for second class license ops in China). So there was some activity in
China though maybe not from the Beijing area.
Very 73,
Fred Laun, K3ZO
>From De Syam <syam at Glue.umd.edu> Fri Nov 24 14:04:52 1995
From: De Syam <syam at Glue.umd.edu> (De Syam)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 09:04:52 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Guest ops
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951124085247.466B-100000 at latte.eng.umd.edu>
While I appreciate the flowers Dave throws my way, just to set the record
straight I do not climb my own towers. The late W3GRF and his business
associates (K4FJ, KO7V and Mike Patterson) did that until shortly before
Len's recent death. Now KO7V does my small jobs by himself.
I used to at least put my antennas together on the ground before they
went up. And I have spent many hours in the back yard fooling with wire
antennas over the years. But when it comes to climbing, I am a coward
and always have been. Fortunately a non-ostentatious life style plus a
reasonable Government pension and family inheritance have allowed me to
expend the resources on a crane and crew once or twice a year which is
how the major stuff gets done around here. In the years when this
station was being started, and before I got married, this was a house
full of hams, with K3EST, K3ZJ, K3TW and W4MJ all having lived here at
one time or another. They all contributed mightily to the beginnings of
the station. In more recent years, Don, WZ3Q, rented my house next door
and did a lot of work on the station both inside and outside. Current
tenant N6CZG keeps the gear up and running but doesn't climb.
In short, the Chief op. can take credit for the operating and for the
decisions as to what to use and where to put it, but the K3ZO scores
would be much lower without the mechnical/electrical work done by others
as outlined above. I think that most of the single op home station
operators do a lot more of their own work than I do and my hat is off to
them.
Very 73,
Fred Laun, K3ZO
>From Lyndon Nerenberg (VE7TCP) <lyndon at ve7tcp.ampr.org> Fri Nov 24 14:16:06 1995
From: Lyndon Nerenberg (VE7TCP) <lyndon at ve7tcp.ampr.org> (Lyndon Nerenberg (VE7TCP))
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 06:16:06 -0800
Subject: Contest Rules
Message-ID: <199511241416.GAA27373 at ve7tcp.ampr.org>
>>>>> "Stan" == Stan Griffiths <w7ni at teleport.com> writes:
Stan> Me too. However, I received a few private comments from
Stan> others who are trying to explain to me what the League is up
Stan> to with regard to rules. Apparently, some people in power
Stan> at the League feel that the REAL RULES are boring and
Stan> discourage beginners from trying a contest. Instead, they
Stan> published a more "reader friendly" announcement in QST for
Stan> the SS that certainly does not cover all the details that
Stan> previous published rules have in QST. If you want the REAL
Stan> RULES, you have to get them some other way.
Is this stated in the version published to QST? (Needless to say, I
don't subscribe to it.) I gather not, in which case the ARRL just
blew it big time.
Stan> Another way, I am
Stan> told, is to get them by downloading them from the League via
Stan> the Internet. Heaven knows what will happen if there is a
Stan> difference between the Internet downloaded rules and the
Stan> printed versions you will get with the new publication.
This can be handled quite easily. Create MD5 signatures of the
online files, and publish those signatures in QST. Do they state
where the *official* distribution is?
Stan> Personally, I think the COMPLETE REAL RULES should be
Stan> published in QST and they should supercede anything else
Stan> written or published.
I agree 100%.
If the ARRL is worried about the rules scaring off the newcomers
then maybe there are too many rules? If the ARRL feels
contests such as the SS don't fit into their mandate of feeding
Pablum(tm) to the mindless, then they no longer have any business
sponsoring SS and should hand it over to an organization that's capable
of promoting the contest without embarrassment.
--lyndon
>From De Syam <syam at Glue.umd.edu> Fri Nov 24 14:24:00 1995
From: De Syam <syam at Glue.umd.edu> (De Syam)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 09:24:00 -0500 (EST)
Subject: QSLing
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951124091213.466C-100000 at latte.eng.umd.edu>
Having operated from a number of places overseas and being a big fan of
QSL'ing myself, I was moved to comment on this.
In recent years I have spent a lot of time with the budding hams from
Thailand who are just getting their feet wet on HF. Once they learn what
QSL'ing is they love it. There are many ways to solve the problems they
have with QSL'ing when it gets too expensive, and I have tried some of
them over the years:
1) Have the club print up a "generic" QSL with a place for the operator
to insert his own call. I donated 10000 of these type of QSL's to the
Thailand club once. The Soviets did this in their day although the QSL's
generally were used to extol the virtues of Communism in those days, but
at least a lot of UA cards were received.
2) A number of managers print and pay for cards for their clients as well
as answering them. W3HCW is one such person who comes to mind and he
should be congratulated for his efforts.
3) Many awards sponsors don't require that cards be submitted for their
awards -- in fact DXCC may be an exception to the norm in this regard.
For many awards listed in K1BV's excellent awards directory, only a list
of QSO's need be forwarded to the sponsor.
4) All the above having been said, I still love receiving QSL's after 43+
years as a ham, and consider it part and parcel of the hobby. Electronic
QSL's might be an idea whose time has come, but in the case of DXCC, I
think there is still concern about people cheating -- don't laugh, I have
been the recipient of occasional queries from the DXCC Desk about whether I
really made QSO's on 160 from HS as the QSL from some claimant for DXCC
endorsements claims -- the answer is "no".
Very 73,
Fred Laun, K3ZO
>From Dieter Dippel" <dippel at rrze.uni-erlangen.de Fri Nov 24 14:43:37 1995
From: Dieter Dippel" <dippel at rrze.uni-erlangen.de (Dieter Dippel)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 14:43:37 MEZ
Subject: TK2C multi/multi in CQWWDX CW
Message-ID: <5F7CB26B0 at isis.rrze.uni-erlangen.de>
CQWWDX CW: TK2C on Corse
Note: TK2C will be multi/multi in the CQWWDX CW-Part
CQWWDX SSB/CW: TK2C on Corse
CQWWDX SSB/CW: TK2C Corsica Contest Expedition
November 04, 1995
TO: All Amateurs and dx-Bulletins
The contest team of TK2C
(Members of the TK-Contest-gang and the Bavarian Contest Club)
enter as a multi-multi effort from Corsica for the CQWW SSB/CW contest in
October and November 1995.
Callsign: TK2C
QSL-Manager: DF7RX
Bernhard Steibl
Kelheimwinzerstr. 40
D-93309 Kelheim, F.R.G.
All cards will be answered direct and of course also via bureau !!!!
Operators for the CQWWDX SSB Contest were:
TK5EP, TK5NN, TK5MH, DK2OY, DK6WL, DF7RX and DF4RD
Operators for the CQWWDX CW Contest are:
TK5EP, TK5NN, DF9LJ, DL2NBU, DL4RDJ, DL6RAI, UA2FJ, UA2FM and others
The CW-Team will arrived in Ajaccia, Corsica, the 22th of November and spend
the days before the contest installing all antennas and equipment.
There should be some activity before and after the contest.
Hope to work You all and get You all in our Contest-Logs ....
73 es hpe cuagn
the TK2C-CW-Crew (Dieter, DF4RD)
/EXIT
NNNN
>From Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> Fri Nov 24 15:03:29 1995
From: Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka at dumpty.nal.go.jp> (Takao KUMAGAI)
Date: Sat, 25 Nov 1995 00:03:29 +0900
Subject: [cq-contest 10468] Re: JA QSL Return Rates
Message-ID: <199511241503.AAA12134 at dumpty.nal.go.jp>
In message "[cq-contest 10468] Re: JA QSL Return Rates"
on 95/11/24, Takao KUMAGAI writes:
The following information which I reported was incorrect.
: JARL handles domestic QSL also and the ratio between
: domestic and DX QSLs are almost 1700k:150k. So the QSL delay was
: caused by the domestic QSL increase.
JARL handles 1.5Meg cards in every month.
The ratio is Domestic:DX=1,260k:240k(Average).
**JARL will hold the councilor meeting during CQ WW CW
contest so this is why I still be on the reflector. Too bad!
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
TEL:81-30-066-6408, FAX:81-423-93-4449
Internet: je1cka at nal.go.jp
>From floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) Fri Nov 24 14:54:25 1995
From: floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) (jim floyd)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:54:25 -0400
Subject: CQWW SSB Scores 95 FINAL POSTING
Message-ID: <199511241502.KAA08205 at moe.infi.net>
CQWW 1995 RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
CLASS HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS Z DX
___________________________________________________________________
Single/OP/High Power/Unassisted
XM3EJ 6,700,000 4641 130 423
K1AR 6,300,000 3627 132 464
S50A 6,040,274 3821 139 487
K5ZD 5,500,000 3352 123 448
S53EA 4,670,000
GW4BLE 4,444,749 3379 119 418
S58AB 4,300,000
WR6R/KH6 4,084,343 3809 11129 130 237
KM3T 4,032,290 2877 108 377
N6BV 3,700,000 2793 101 366
W2SC 3,352,104 2338 113 391
EA3NY 3,400,000
N2LJ 3,400,000
AA1K 3,100,000
W9RE 3,090,000 2041 129 409
N2IC/0 3,077,921 2207 136 361
K3ZO 2,903,196 2252 104 348
K1RU 34 2,686,170 2124 114 344
VE2QRZ-WB2K 2,424,489 2770 92 255
VP9DX-N2MZH 2,200,000 3016 87 237
VK5GN 2,150,000 2021 110 258
NQ4I 2,080,000 1659 119 348
W6XR/2 2,060,154 1591 113 358
N3BB-AA5RB 2,058,162 1770 4699 123 315
XJ3ZC/2 1,806,288 2040 89 274
N7AVK 40 1,740,000 1716 121 262
K0KX 1,619,838 1210 127 359
KC7V 1,325,676 1390 114 249
AA1ON 1,320,660 1360 88 260
K0EJ 38 1,039,669 978 101 290
W1WEF 19.7 1,010,000 1051 88 261
K4XU 36 943,423 877 103 300
WB0O 35 845,856 783 116 280
KF2O 761,000 596 118 355
S50C-S500O 750,225 2364 36 139
WB2DND 14 710,625 673 1895 94 281
YB0ASI-ND3A 482,565 658 87 178
KF0DJ 453,968 618 1669 89 183
AA3HM 398,370 504 75 219
W2UP 6 260,928 333 906 77 211
K1EV 237,636 504 1449 36 128
W6RCL 217,047 385 80 133
KB0EBH 12 98,340 327 894 29 81
VE3EL 27,9182 130 32 62
KW1K/7 25,290 119 281 40 40
WJ2O 22,989 103 291 23 56
R3/N9NC 6.4 20,286 176 207 17 81
Single/OP/Low Power/Unassisted
KR2Q 33 1,179,980 1039 101 309
LX1NO-LX1KC 1,134,657 1541 28 329
DL2OBF 36 906,948 1180 90 323
NY3Y 859,000 792 95 307
AC1O 35 857,856 797 2234 98 286
WA7BNM/6 34.5 790,020 928 98 210
WA6IET 697,968 765 111 220
N8II 680,708 801 78 224
WA4ZXA 36 655,596 730 1918 90 252
WS1A 634,844 738 2009 74 242
WA6KUI/4 467,748 611 76 208
W3UJ 438,848 606 59 195
PW2N-PY2NY 388,815 630 1587 72 173
K3SA 21 271,184 360 71 201
WQ7R 235,206 407 1074 73 146
NZ3I 28 228,620 382 994 68 162
K8JLF 13.6 220,770 402 54 144
KG2BN 189,024 377 46 133
W3GOI 9.1 130,312 254 716 50 132
K1TN 64,192 172 39 97
KS4XG 15 42,874 159 30 67
AE2T 32,307 129 363 27 62
KC5DVT 24,104 114 262 37 55
N1LJA 11 14,187 149 28 68
KD0AV 9,472 53 25 39
W9SZ 1,485 33 14 19
Single/OP/Assisted
AA2DU 3,377,660 2138 127 445
N3RR 2,548,754 1566 132 455
K3WW 2,462,898 1465 4098 129 472
DL3KDV 29 1,812,000 1535 3195 132 435
KG4W 1,720,125 1244 116 379
S50D 1,608,689 1617 3041 126 403
K2WK 19 1,567,211 1110 118 391
K1IU 1,522,675 967 2695 124 441
WB2NQT 1,431,360 1079 112 368
KS9Z/1 1,361,458 1111 103 331
W1GD 1,358,444 1032 2836 109 370
VS6BG 28 1,344,350 2078 111 211
N1CC 21 964,843 926 2629 90 277
WZ6Z 958,820 907 122 260
KL7Y 20 931,216 1453 115 171
AA3HA 922,200 784 96 328
N3II 720,421 709 89 278
VE7NKI 697,956 1675 53 121
W6QHS 18.6 648,400 592 128 272
N6RFM 551,036 587 1588 83 264
KC3RN 517,737 589 82 237
KQ4QM 485,716 536 1463 85 247
KM0L 468,963 592 1579 86 211
AA6MC 408,216 525 94 198
K1HTV LP 404,012 492 84 223
K1FWF 16 303,800 359 980 91 219
WA2CJT 14 301,910 472 1330 56 171
N9BXM 7 154,700 355 910 45 125
N4XSE 80,055 220 42 93
KI6VY 15,921 70 183 36 51
Single Band
10M
KE5FI HP 42,160 269 680 19 43
W4YV 31,088 229 18 40
KC4UCK LP/U 6,480 80 9 21
CG2GSX 4,226 59 9 18
VE3HX 2,508 42 8 14
15M/HP
ZS6EZ 1,573,250 3036 8990 34 141
KC2X 694,048 1472 31 133
KM9P 465,322 1124 28 115
XM7NTT 400,000 1755 32 78
XM7SBO 346,038 1193 3234 28 79
W5ASP 22 321,750 756 2145 33 117
N4BP 310,310 843 2387 29 101
KC9LA 241,300 702 27 100
KO9Y 13 275,359 692 28 111
N8RR 218,880 509 33 119
W9XT 192,606 490 29 112
KF8UM 152,000 409 25 107
KJ6HO LP/U 26 253,930 674 1895 32 102
KF8UM LP/U 152,460 409 1155 25 107
WA0RJY LP/A 98,576 345 976 26 75
WB1HBB LP/A 12.5 88,192 241 26 102
VA3KA L 86,920 291 22 84
W3PCB LP 13,487 81 227 16 45
XE2AC LP 4,522 55 133 14 20
20M
ZD8Z 2,371,500 3937 38 166
4X6TT 1,601,367 2895 7967 40 161
VP2E 1,384,084 3048 8047 36 136
KM1H-KQ2M 1,100,000 2072 40 149
XJ3MG 1,058,126 2535 32 126
K2SS 1,010,000 2080 36 130
NI8L 946,000 1757 39 146
K3ZJ/8 582,205 1264 38 131
K9UWA HP 548,184 1059 39 143
K9JF/7 U 561,000 1245 39 122
N2PP 38 547,432 1174 37 127
OH1JD 18 484,092 1536 31 88
K8GL 370,448 726 37 132
KC6X HP 220,372 616 35 113
W4JVN 205,200 508 32 112
N4YGY LP 22.1 202,095 556 28 107
N4MO LP 176,000
OH8BQT 73,062 397 25 74
GM0IIO LP/U 30,885 292 435 16 55
40M
IG9A 1,177,022 2558 7643 34 120
PA3CWM HP 545,072 1821 3097 39 137
KC7EM HP 407,162 1095 3206 34 93
W9LT/9 60,000
K6YRA HP 32,450 1000 34 84
WW3S LP 14 16,896 109 18 46
80M
LX1NO HP 192,712 1567 1853 19 85
OH3BZY 136,572 949 1198 26 88
XE1/AA6RX 55,000 415 20 48
G3WGN 54,852 521 653 15 69
K8OQL 51,939 302 18 69
AA3JU HP 35,948 227 473 15 61
WA4SVO LP 36,000 165 18 68
XM7SZ ? 600 15 26
160M
OZ1AXG 18,792 313 324 9 49
K0CS 4,477 70 11 26
Multi/Single
6D2X 10,189,845 6709 16047 153 482
TM1C 9,914,144 5796 13808 148 570
FG5BG 9,827,496 6330 139 490
TM2Y 9,707,295
OT5T 8,308,404 4527 11258 161 577
OE6Z 6,960,000 4293 9600 157 568
V31DX 6,929,523 6690 15097 123 336
DL4RDJ 6,863,852 3848 8891 163 609
KC1XX 6,610,000 3257 146 555
K2TR 6,100,000 2968 150 575
OE2S 5,800,000 3750
EI7M 5,743,760 4450 9416 130 480
XE2DV 5,571,940 5892 129 289
K1NG 5,171,686 2536 7193 150 572
W1FJ 5,080,000 2630 144 534
K4ISV 5,000,000 2642 160 538
VS6WO 4,941,098 4537 133 366
KS9K 4,764,500 2664 7330 150 500
OH7M 4,639,286 3536 7411 141 485
OZ5W 4,340,500 3344 7150 131 476
TO5M 4,217,920 3638 9415 97 351
K8AZ HP 4,149,000 2359 146 489
G3OZF 4,054,347 3074 134 523
K5XI 3,946,362
K1VR 3,560,000 2100 132 472
VE6JY 3,300,345 3168 7587 117 318
W6EEN 3,187,894 2274 143 358
KB1H 3,132,774 2047 5823 120 418
AA8U 3,100,000
KB1H 3,100,000 2045 190 418
AB4RU 3,085,120 1780 136 486
ZS6SA 2,843,910 2407 7022 109 296
SM5FQQ 2,726,528 2573 117 425
NC0P 2,611,075 1775 140 435
VE3RM 2,591,913 2159 5503 114 355
GB6AR 2,436,000 2255 4640 110 415
VA3SK 2,336,424 2486 5812 100 302
K1RX 2,100,000
N2MM 2,040,120
VE7ZZZ 2,035,000
PI4CC 1,967,418 2223 107 415
W0CP 1,933,312 1625 4096 131 341
W3GNQ 1,900,000 1285 127 419
NS2K 1,744,500 1254 112 388
PI4ZLD 1,612,160 1890 3664 104 336
K3II 1,286,560 859 2365 119 425
CK7U 1,251,656 2515 73 144
K3DI 1,185,001 945 107 350
DK0UB 1,184,967 1453 2687 95 346
S57NW HP 1,174,855 1376 2605 103 348
RK9AWN HP 1,063,986 1248 3234 81 248
T99MT 1,051,232 1865 2527 88 328
N5HRG 1,047,832 849 2308 126 328
G0/AA4V 1,010,746 1675 75 263
W2CRS 1,000,000 940 124 286
K8JP 907,707 757 2049 118 325
AB7BS 609,280 1018 2240 88 184
N1KWF 481,770 547 81 237
K6XO 388,046 567 82 115
AE0M 262,752 488 1288 74 130
KF2ET ? 2676 144 519
Multi/Multi
PJ9B 35,000,000 14558 166 654
V26B 23,421,040 12590 31145 156 596
G0KPW 17,000,000 9651 178 740
TK2C 13,827,544 10313 17819 152 624
N2RM 12,684,000 5815 15855 159 641
VA9DH 12,400,000 7285 138 536
K3LR 12,200,000 5813 164 622
JA3ZOH 11,106,160 5426 15340 175 549
WH6R 10,591,305 7917 22777 155 310
W3LPL 10,226,688 5015 13316 156 612
KY1H 9,300,000 5061 153 560
K1KI 9,280,813 4553 149 594
PI4COM 8,451,657 6275 11887 149 562
N3RS 6,500,000 3428 143 557
N4ZC 6,048,323 3178 151 540
W4MYA 5,710,881 3283 8511 147 524
HK0/KH8AL 5,374,000 6071 109 291
GM4DMZ 4,615,497 4338 128 511
JT1Z 4,470,510 5435 120 298
AA2Z 4,100,000 2367 129 478
K3ANS 3,723,426 2390 131 478
N6AW 3,719,758 2537 152 360
W4IY 3,030,095 2096 131 434
W0AIH 2,619,440
OH3NE 2,429,130 3059 4763 113 397
NK7U 2,262,924 2154 5466 124 290
VG6FI 2,135,286 3228 6822 101 212
VE5RI 996,984 1873 83 161
********************************************************************
OPERATORS LIST
Single Ops are listed by the call of the station they operated:
Staion Call-Operator Call
STAION OPERATORS SUBMITTED BY
Multi/Single
TO5M K9GS,N9AU,ND9O,W9OP K9GS
K1NG KI1G,K1NG,KD1NG,WF1B,WA1G,WA1TML KD1NG
GB6AR B4XKR,VE6WQ VE6WQ
CK7U VE7WRA,VE7WNA,VE7TTQ,VE7CNV VE7TTQ
OE6Z OE6CLD,OE6MBG,OE6MMO,OE8KDK,OE8SKQ OE6CLD
FG5BG JA9SSY/WI3R, JF2DQZ/KI6FE, JH7PKU/AA3JA JH7PKU
V31DX N6YRU,AB6WM,KI6IM,WA9L N6YRU
N1KWF KD1GJ,WA1ZYX,N1KWF N1KWF
K1VR K8PO,KA1BQ,AA1AA,K1VR K1VR
EI7M EI7DNE,EI4HQ,EI8GS,EI9HC,EI5HB,EI6BT,EI3DP EI7DNB
SM5FQQ SM5ACQ,SM5CSS,SM5FQQ,SM5FUG,SM5IMO
SM5LNE,SM5PPS SM5IMO
G3OZF G3OZF,G0HSD,G3ATT,5B4WN,G4DQW
N5HRG N5HRG,K9MK N5HRG
OH7M OH6LNI,OH7KIR,OH7LTK,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH1WV OH6LNI
PI4CC PB0AIU,PA3EPD,PA3FVW,PA3ALK,PA3BSQ,
PA3ELV,PA0VHA PB0AIU
PI4ZLD PA3EOB,PA3GCU,NL8884 PA3LOB
VE3RM VE3RM,V3WRL
T99MT T9/OH6XY,T94EU,T94NE,T94NF,T94TF,T94TU,
T95LIG,T95LUH,T95MBD,T95MJB T91ENS
6D2X K5NU,K5TSQ,N5RZ,WB5VZL
TM2Y F6BEE,F6ARC,F6FGZ,F5SNJ,F9IE,G0JFX G0JFX/F5VCO
VA3SK VA3SK,VA3MW,VA3WTO,VE3SMP,VA3PC,VA3RTW VA3WTO
KB1H KB1H,KZ1M,AA1CE,KA1ZNZ,K1EBY,WA1AYN,
N1LYA,N1OPZ,NX1Q KB1GW
W0CP N0RAB/AA5WQ/N0IVN,WY0J,W0CP W0CP
W6EEN W6EEN,K6XC,KA6SAR KA6SAR
K3DI W3ICM,WD4IEH,W2E0S,KW4T,KEDI K3DI
VE6JY VE6JY,VE5MX,VE6FR,VE6LDX,VE6BF,VE6BMR VE6JY
NC0P NC0P,WO0V,WA0ETC,WA0FLS,KF0H,WD0GVX,
KZ0C,WR0G NC0P
AE0M AE0M,N0BBS AE0M
K3II K3II,N3BOA K3II
RK9AWN RA9AA,RA9AX,RA9AEW,RA9ANR,UA9AU,UA9AR UA9AR
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8NZ,W8KIC,WT8C K8NZ
K5XI K5XI,K5GA,K5LZO,KB5YVT,NJ1V,WB5N KB5YVT
KC1XX KC1F/ADIC/K1EA/KC1XX KC1XX
W1FJ K1JKS,K1XM,NB1B,W1FJ,W1KM K1JKS
KS9K KS9K,WE9V,KA9FOX,WB9TIY,NB9C,K9PW,W9RN WE9V
XE2DV XE2DV,XE2DU,AI7B,N2WEW AI7B
ZS6SA ZS6SA,ZS6YA ZS6BRH
VS6WO 9V1YC,VR2GO,VR2NR,VS6WO VSYWO/NA9D
K8JP K8JP,KS9O K8JP
TM1C F5HRY,F5LND,F5MZN,F5OQJ,F6CTT,F6EPY,F6FVY F6FVY
AB7BS AB7BS,KC7BNH AB7BS
AB4RU AB4RU,N9HZQ,AE6E,AA4GA AB4RU
Multi/Multi
JA3ZOH JH4IFF,JG3MRT,K6UMB,JF4FUF,JH3PRR,JG3KIV,
JI3OPA,JG3MRT,JH4NMT,JH3DPB JH3PRR
TK2C TK5EP,TK5NN,TK5MH,DK6WL,DK2OY,DF4RO,DF7RX
N6AW W6BS,N6AW,NF6H, W6HT,KJ6GC,KC6CNV,K7JYE NF6H
G0KPW G4BAH,G3NKC,G4CBQ,K1XX,G3NAS,G4VMM,G3NLY,
G3VHB,G4BUD,G4PIQ,G4BWP,G0KRL,G0WCW,G0AFH,
G4WFR,G0HSS,G4SWX,S50K G0KPW
PJ9B W3UM,WA3LRO,L3ED,K3EST,K1DG,WN4KKN K1DG
NK7U NK7U,KG6LF,WA6QQF,KE6HKP,W7ZRC W7ZRC
N2MM N2MM,WB2R,WN3K,W6TER
N3RS N3RS,N3RD,WN3K,KY2T,KE3GA N3RS
W4MYA W4MYA,WA4DAI,KB4DI,WU4G,KD4JXY,WK4Y,AC4OB,
AD4TS,KC4AUF,KI4GM,KS4RX,AD4TU,K4BAM,AD4KE W4MYA
VG6FI VE6LB,VE6BIC,VE6AQ,VE6NA,VE6ARA,VE6GL VE6LB
N4ZC K2SD,KB2LH,WZ3Q,AA4SQ,AA4ZZ,WB5M,N4ZC,K4MQG
KI4HN,KU4V,WA4UNZ,W5VMN,AA0ME WA4ZXA
V26B WT3Q,KA2AEV,K3MQH,KF3P,AB2E,N3ADL,WA2UDT,
WB2P,N3BNA,KR2J KR4J
K3LR N3BJ,K3LR,LG8GO,N0BSH,WR3D,WA8YVR,
WD8IXE,WX93,K8CX,WR3G,ND8L WA8YVR
GM4DMZ GM3WOJ,GM4AFF,GM4BAP,GM4TXX,GM4YXI GM4BAP
PI4COM PA3ALP,PA3BBP,PA3CAL,PA3DMH,PA3ERC,PA3GBQ,
PA3FDO,PA3FQA,PB0AIC,PB0AOE,IK4SXJ PA3ERC
VE5RI VE5FF,VE5FN,VE5HWK,VE5SDD,VE5WI,
VE6BBP,VE6BDP VE5FN
AA2Z KB1GW,K1ZZ KB1GW
OH3NE OH1HS,OH1KAG,OH3FM,OH3KCB,OH3KLG,
OH3LQK,OH3MFP,OH3MMH,OH3NHF OH3MEP
VA9DH K2NJ,NR2H,WX3N,AG9A,W9NGA,VE1GJ,VE9BM
VE9BH,VE9DX,VE9MAG,VE9WH VE9DX
K7FR K7FR,K7PK,W7WMO,N7AUV K7FR
*********************************************************************
This will be the final posting of these scores. I want to thank
everyone for their help and patience in compiling them. The CW portion
will be done the same way so looking forward to compiling them.
REMEMBER THESE ARE NOT OFFICAL RESULTS! THIS IS NOT WHERE YOU SEND
YOUR LOGS! Just do not want anyone to be confused.
The scores have dropped off quite a bit coming in. I will post them
according to the amount of scores I receive. Thanks for everyone's
help and patience.
You might want to double check some of the scores on here and the
breakdown sheet. People are starting to send me their updated logs
and I am changing them.
I hope everyone understands that the top three classes are All Band.
If there are anyother questions feel free to email me. You can join
the pileup. I wish I could have started a run like this during the
contest.
73's Jim // WA4ZXA @N4ZC <> floydjr at nr.infi.net
>From floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) Fri Nov 24 14:54:43 1995
From: floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) (jim floyd)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:54:43 -0400
Subject: CQWW SSB Breakdown 95 FINAL POSTING
Message-ID: <199511241502.KAA08231 at moe.infi.net>
CQWW SSB 95 SCORE BREAKDOWN
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
CALL SCORE Q'S/Z'S/DX
160 80 40 20 15 10
_____________________________________________________________________
Single/OP/HP
K1AR 6,300,000 3627/132/464
30/8/21 342/17/69 258/24/77 1437/38/139 1498/32/133 62/13/25
S50A 6,040,274 3821/139/487
82/6/50 164/10/57 619/27/97 1426/35/115 1391/36/109 139/25/48
K5ZD 5,500,000 3352/123/448
71/12/38 334/16/71 203/21/79 1471/36/125 1177/28/110 96/10/25
WR6R/KH6 4,084,343 3809/130/237
78/9/8 166/15/21 818/29/57 585/31/64 2010/30/66 152/16/21
KM3T 4,032,290 2877/108/377
12/5/7 319/12/60 170/16/66 1124/32/108 1176/30/108 76/13/28
W2SC 3,352,104 2338/113/391
29/19/20 244/14/67 200/23/79 707/31/101 1130/28/109 28/8/15
W9RE 3,090,000 2041/129/409
36/10/23 136/17/53 195/27/76 668/37/120 913/28/112 93/10/25
N2IC/0 3,077,921 2207/136/361
40/11/20 79/17/38 394/30/70 827/36/115 776/30/94 90/12/24
K3ZO 2,903,196 2252/104/348
13/7/10 148/15/51 187/20/66 1118/32/119 769/27/96 17/3/4
K1RU 2,686,170 2124/114/344
12/4/4 94/13/49 124/21/67 882/36/100 936/27/94 76/13/30
VE2QRZ 2,424,489 2770,92,255
54/5/5 303/12/37 826/17/46 1027/27/77 1016/24/82 84/7/8
VK5GN 2,150,000 2021/110/258
2/2/1 44/13/14 312/20/63 240/28/77 1261/24/69 162/17/34
NQ4I 2,080,000 1659/119/348
22/8/16 62/13/34 162/26/68 777/36/113 566/26/93 76/10/24
W6XR/2 2,060,154 1591/113/358
18/6/9 65/13/41 151/25/71 492/32/104 802/28/113 63/9/20
N3BB 2,058,162 1770/123/315
25/9/17 61/17/35 464/27/65 243/28/77 924/32/105 53/10/16
XJ3ZC/2 1,806,288 2040/89/274
113/5/5 427/12/51 105/18/44 1026/29/103 362/21/67 7/4/4
N7AVK 1,740,000 1716/121/262
38/10/13 178/22/39 85/23/33 414/31/85 962/29/84 43/6/8
K0KX 1,619,838 1210/127/359
33/10/17 75/18/43 155/25/65 386/34/111 489/29/106 72/11/17
KC7V 1,325,676 1390/114/249
11/6/10 38/15/20 206/29/52 257/26/61 802/26/79 76/12/27
K0EJ 1,039,669 978/101/290
22/7/14 45/12/26 56/15/35 337/31/95 426/28/102 92/8/18
K4XU 943,423 877/103/300
29/8/13 55/13/31 94/20/56 381/30/97 251/24/86 67/8/17
WB0O 845,856 783/116/280
17/8/9 81/21/37 131/27/66 249/30/85 252/24/73 53/6/12
K3SA 271,184 360/71/201
2/2/2 4/4/4 16/6/15 197/30/91 104/20/68 37/9/21
W2UP 260,928 333/77/211
10/6/7 35/10/28 50/14/43 115/22/71 116/20/57 7/5/5
W6RCL 217,047 385/80/133
2/1/2 28/12/11 65/19/27 118/21/33 125/21/50 47/6/10
KI6VY 15,291 70/36/51
0/0/0 0/0/0 11/8/7 15/10/12 40/16/29 4/2/3
Single/OP/LP
KR2Q 1,179,980 1039/101/309
17/6/11 62/12/34 110/19/56 380/29/94 391/25/91 79/10/23
AC1O 858,240 799/98/286
13/6/11 42/12/34 107/16/47 219/24/73 343/29/100 275/11/21
WA7BNM/6 790,020 928/98/210
5/4/3 29/9/9 93/29/39 315/25/73 427/32/76 59/7/10
WA6IET 697,968 765/111/220
11/5/5 31/12/16 131/23/41 140/26/66 280/30/73 172/15/21
WA4ZXA 655,956 730/90/252
8/3/3 33/12/25 81/19/49 236/24/72 304/23/84 68/9/9
WS1A 634,844 738/74/242
13/3/3 48/10/16 101/15/52 279/21/84 292/21/84 5/4/3
PW2N 388,815 630/72/173
0/0/0 5/3/3 14/4/6 167/26/54 253/20/58 191/19/52
NZ31 228,620 382/68/162
0/0/0 21/8/13 39/13/27 115/18/49 181/21/60 26/8/13
KG2BN 189,024 377/46/133
5/2/3 17/5/8 29/7/19 161/15/52 165/17/51 0/0/0
K1TN 64,192 172/39/97
0/0/0 5/3/3 1/1/1 51/14/37 106/16/49 9/5/7
KS4XG 42,874 159/30/67
0/0/0 0/0/0 15/8/13 134/17/46 10/5/8 0/0/0
W9SZ 1,485 33/14/19
O/O/O 1/1/1 0/0/0 20/8/10 12/5/8 0/0/0
Single/OP/Assisted
AA2DU 3,377,660 2138/127/445
36/9/27 246/18/74 157/22/73 976/37/121 667/27/118 56/14/32
N3RR 2,548,754 1566/132/455
44/10/28 122/15/61 148/26/77 540/36/124 590/29/129 122/16/36
K3WW 2,462,898 1465/129/472
45/10/32 101/16/68 120/25/78 614/34/129 517/29/126 68/15/39
S50D 1,608,689 1617/126/403
56/5/34 461/14/63 73/13/48 282/31/83 635/38/117 110/25/58
K2WK 1,567,211 1110/118/391
48/10/33 119/15/63 118/22/66 578/37/121 219/28/98 28/6/10
K1IU 1,522,675 967/124/441
42/9/34 82/14/64 79/20/68 285/35/111 419/30/123 60/16/41
KS9Z/1 1,361,458 1111/103/331
0/0/0 56/16/34 65/15/48 287/32/106 652/28/120 51/12/23
W1GD 1,358,444 1032/109/370
25/8/16 77/14/52 96/18/62 366/28/101 376/28/109 92/13/30
VS6BG 1,344,350 2078/111/211
0/0/0 87/11/14 85/19/27 483/33/61 1105/30/82 318/18/27
N1CC 964,843 926/90/277
2/2/2 26/9/17 37/9/30 341/30/99 472/29/110 48/11/19
WZ6Z 958,820 907/122/260
10/5/5 39/17/21 174/27/51 333/34/94 289/26/72 62/13/17
KL7Y 931,216 1453/115/171
114/11/8 228/18/19 257/23/35 466/29/66 377/29/66 11/5/5
WB2DND 710,625 673/94/281
4/3/3 52/13/36 111/22/67 222/23/74 242/23/82 42/10/19
KQ4QM 485,716 536/85/247
2/2/2 22/8/14 62/16/43 210/26/83 204/26/89 36/7/16
KM0L 468,963 592/86/211
5/3/3 42/11/19 91/23/49 224/22/62 202/21/68 28/6/10
K1FWF 303,800 359/91/219
17/7/0 26/11/18 41/16/34 104/21/58 119/23/68 52/12/31
WA2CJT 303,240 473/57/171
0/0/0 8/3/4 12/5/11 180/17/67 238/23/76 34/8/13
N9XBM 154,700 355/45/125
0/0/0 0/0/0 8/5/8 193/20/65 153/19/51 1/1/1
Multi/Single
6D2X 10,189,845 6709/153/482
69/10/18 334/24/62 1498/34/108 1428/36/120 3111/31/134 269/18/40
TM1C 9,707,295 5459/157/586
147/9/55 598/20/73 944/34/112 1739/37/137 1960/36/139 71/21/70
OT5T 8,308,404 4527/161/577
174/12/60 588/26/86 724/33/113 1741/39/136 1217/35/130 88/19/52
OE6Z 6,960,000 4293/157/568
225/8/56 493/20/77 487/29/107 1649/39/129 1310/37/136 129/24/63
V31DX 6,929,523 6690/123/336
91/10/21 411/14/44 1461/25/74 1380/29/82 3136/30/95 211/15/20
KC1XX 6,610,000 3257/146/555
47/10/42 338/21/84 176/28/88 1476/40/155 1166/30/140 54/17/46
K2TR 6,100,000 2968/150/575
50/12/43 396/21/89 175/29/96 1433/40/154 857/31/140 57/17/53
EI7M 5,743,760 4450/130/480
200/9/50 428/13/60 474/21/77 1483/37/122 1805/34/124 60/16/47
XE2DV 5,571,940 5892/129/289
229/11/21 520/16/31 1396/28/60 1729/29/70 0/0/0 127/12/17
K1NG 5,171,686 2536/150/572
49/13/43 180/19/80 196/27/95 1142/40/154 871/31/147 98/20/53
W1FJ 5,080,000 2630/144/534
47/10/44 438/19/85 205/28/93 803/40/132 1088/29/137 49/18/43
VS6WO 4,941,098 4537/133/366
0/0/0 138/17/30 487/24/60 758/35/97 2603/36/119 55/21/60
KS9K 4,764,500 2664/150/500
36/11/25 139/26/68 218/32/92 1204/39/151 1008/31/141 59/14/23
OH7M 4,639,286 3536/141/485
138/8/45 208/15/61 413/30/84 1562/38/126 1167/35/126 48/15/37
OZ5W 4,340,500 3344/131/476
82/6/43 649,16/69 322/23/88 1636/34/118 614/35/119 39/17/39
TO5M 4,2217,920 3638/97/351
259/11/40 980/21/76 556/22/66 1070/21/84 769/20/85 4/2/4
K8AZ 4,149,000 2359/146/489
32/12/28 243/21/75 171/31/85 852/39/137 982/30/132 79/13/32
G3OZF 4,054,347 3074/134/523
244/8/52 516/14/69 324/24/96 1339/37/127 598/34/127 53/17/52
K1VR 3,560,000 2100/132/472
47/11/39 191/17/69 195/25/81 868/36/123 756/29/129 43/14/31
W6EEN 3,187,894 2274/143/358
11/8/9 32/13/19 639/33/72 473/38/112 1012/34/112 107/17/34
AB4RU 3,085,120 1780/136/486
37/11/34 107/18/66 183/26/85 651/36/128 698/29/130 104/16/43
VE6JY 3,300,345 3168/117/318
52/8/7 86/17/27 331/25/65 1036/36/116 1631/29/101 2/2/2
ZS6SA 2,843,910 2407/109/296
2/1/1 7/6/5 50/15/23 503/33/91 1424/34/105 421/20/70
NC0P 2,611,075 1775/140/435
32/11/21 113/23/61 193/31/747 696/36/133 656/27/118 85/12/25
GB6AR 2,436,000 2255/110/415
155/6/46 329/12/59 114/17/68 739/32/103 810/30/103 108/13/36
VA3SK 2,336,424 2486/100/302
162/8/10 584/15/38 331/17/57 992/32/111 413/25/82 4/3/4
PI4CC 1,967,418 2223/107/415
133/5/39 475/10/56 327/19/84 707/31/102 551/33/109 30/9/25
W0CP 1,933,312 1625/131/341
24/9/15 76/18/36 272/30/73 826/36/109 384/28/92 43/10/16
W3GNQ 1,900,000 1285/127/419
36/9/26 68/12/50 179/28/84 447/37/117 472/28/113 83/13/29
NS2K 1,744,500 1254/112/388
8/3/7 73/14/50 162/22/72 470/32/112 432/28/117 109/13/30
PI4ZLD 1,612,160 1890/104/336
55/6/35 598/12/57 158/17/62 280/21/62 712/32/81 87/16/39
K3II 1,286,560 859/119/425
27/10/23 83/13/59 118/20/70 285/35/128 297/27/114 49/14/31
CK7U 1,251,656 2515/73/144
6/3/3 51/6/5 436/17/27 930/22/54 1075/23/51 17/2/4
DK0UB 1,184,967 1453/95/346
45/4/28 351/11/55 137/13/53 440/25/86 433/33/93 47/9/31
S57NW 1,174,855 1376/103/348
31/5/22 119/7/22 203/21/81 449/26/83 500/32/97 68/12/23
RK9AWN 1,063,986 1248/81/248
51/7/19 96/7/32 142/14/41 615/32/94 344/21/62 0/0/0
T99MT 1,051,232 1865/88/328
100/5/38 402/8/53 260/20/66 663/22/66 332/25/75 108/8/30
N5RHG 1,047,832 849/126/328
28/8/17 59/19/37 119/29/67 259/30/91 340/30/93 56/10/23
K8JP 907,707 757/118/325
24/8/17 52/15/37 75/22/47 263/36/106 262/27/94 81/10/24
AB7BS 609,280 1018/88/184
4/4/4 86/7/6 72/18/38 334/24/64 466/28/63 56/7/9
N1KWF 481,770 547/81/237
1/1/1 32/10/20 36/10/26 203/25/83 241/28/94 33/7/13
K6XO 388,046 567/82/169
12/5/5 29/11/16 28/12/14 255/27/75 242/26/58 1/1/1
AE0M 262,752 488/74/130
0/0/0 20/10/10 162/21/33 134/21/39 172/22/48 0/0/0
Multi/Multi
PJ9B 35,000,000 14588/166/654
283/14/40 1272/27/101 2089/30/115 4283/37/151 5061/33/149 1570/25/98
V26B 23,421,040 12590/156/596
465/13/41 968/21/86 2224/29/105 4184/36/141 3766/34/141 983/23/82
G0KPW 17,000,000 9651/178/740
884/13/76 1581/25/102 1817/36/127 2581/39/156 2081/38/174 707/27/105
N2RM 12,684,000 5815/159/641
202/16/64 781/22/98 674/31/110 2110/39/160 1759/32/155 289/19/54
VA9DH 12,400,000 7285/138/536
283/13/44 834/19/81 1257/29/103 3114/38/145 1526/27/125 271/12/31
K3LR 12,200,000 5813/164/622
175/12/45 985/25/93 639/34/102 2344/40/184 1465/33/153 205/20/45
JA3ZOH 11,106,160 5426/175/549
0/0/0 567/28/73 832/37/101 1035/39/148 1524/37/128 568/34/99
WH6R 10,591,305 7917/310/155
98/11/11 627/24/32 1010/26/32 2353/33/88 3133/35/87 721/26/43
W3LPL 10,200,000 5010/156/614
174/13/52 751/24/94 564/29/104 1812/40/163 1452/32/151 257/18/50
KY1H 9,300,000 5061/153/560
138/13/47 647/18/82 433/32/94 2283/40/149 1272/32/140 288/17/48
K1KI 9,280,813 4553/149/594
0/0/0 134/14/59 465/20/84 1729/39/156 1758/29/150 134/19/50
PI4COM 8,451,657 6275/149/562
515/10/55 928/16/67 1520/30/115 1961/40/140 1077/35/126 274/18/59
N3RS 6,500,000 3428/143/557
80/11/40 283/19/80 321/27/92 1274/39/157 1303/32/145 167/15/43
N4ZC 6,1048,323 3178/151/540
50/14/35 256/21/81 400/31/97 1366/40/155 923/29/138 183/16/24
W4MYA 5,600,000 3275/147/521
160/13/37 354/18/72 451/30/94 1129/39/148 1043/31/129 138/16/41
HK0/KH8AL 5,374,000 6071/109/291
19/7/15 709/18/53 736/19/55 1489/24/77 2480/22/62 638/19/29
GD4DMZ 4,615,497 4338/128/511
450/8/53 667/17/70 757/22/91 1023/32/114 1155/34/127 286/15/56
JT1Z 4,470,510 5435/120/298
8/2/2 215/19/37 672/23/54 2007/37/105 2180/27/84 353/12/16
K3ANS 3,723,426 2390/131/478
134/11/35 241/11/35 193/28/82 731/34/127 992/29/135 99/14/39
N6AW 3,719,758 2537/152/366
22/10/19 65/19/26 457/33/70 869/40/128 980/33/112 144/17/21
W0AIH 2,619,440 1922/134/414
57/9/21 103/17/50 238/31/84 941/38/128 493/28/110 0/11/21
OH3NE 2,429,130 3059/113/397
220/9/46 548/13/63 430/18/62 1203/30/90 554/31/104 104/12/32
NK7U 2,262,924 2154/124/290
83/10/16 193/21/36 251/25/58 946/34/103 661/26/70 20/8/7
VG6FI 2,135,286 3228/101/212
103/6/5 394/16/21 585/27/52 1175/27/76 969/23/56 2/2/2
VE3RI 966,984 1873/83/161
37/6/5 45/8/7 198/22/35 1300/29/91 293/18/23 0/0/0
F7FR 648,540 885/81/189
0/0/0 18/5/5 62/16/32 348/29/81 422/27/66 35/4/5
***********************************************************************
73's Jim // WA4ZXZ @N4ZC <> floydjr at nr.infi.net
>From floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) Fri Nov 24 14:54:56 1995
From: floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) (jim floyd)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:54:56 -0400
Subject: Compiling CQWW CW Scores
Message-ID: <199511241502.KAA08255 at moe.infi.net>
I will be doing the scores for CQWW CW this weekend as I did for the SSB. I
have a few requests that I have found helps a bunch. I am learning as I go
along doing this and am trying to make it as good as I can for you the
contester.
Here is the info I would like for you to send me.
Call: + Guest Op if one
Class: Please include this complete. Not just S/O. Remember if you do not
put a class on it you will go into the SO/HP/Assisted Class.
Hrs:
Score:
Q's:
Qso Pts:
Zones:
DX: (Countries)
Please do not combine the Zones and DX together. The more information we can
get the better the sheet will be.
The breakdown sheet will change a little also. I am going to only put the
top ten in each class on the breakdown sheet. It got longer than I thought
it would. This should give everyone enough information. This should also cut
down on some of the bandwidth.
Remember also if you send me scores direct then I am the only one who will
see your summary. If you wish for everyone on the reflector to see it you
must post it to the reflector. I know bandwidth is a problem but I have no
control over it. Some people have said I post quite a bit about the scores
and at first I did. It was my only way of asking the questions I needed to
get this going. I feel that now it is running pretty good and those posts
should cease.
I will not be on 3830 after the contest so if someone can get the scores to
me I would appreciate it. Also will be doing the 160 meter contest and the
10 meter contest. Thanks again for all the kind comments you as a contest
community have given me. It makes this job a lot easier.
73's Jim
Amateur Call: WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr at nr.infi.net
Packet Node: N4ZC
>From Jeffrey Clarke <jdclarke at freenet.columbus.oh.us> Fri Nov 24 15:17:36 1995
From: Jeffrey Clarke <jdclarke at freenet.columbus.oh.us> (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:17:36 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Contest juice
Message-ID: <Pine.3.07.9511241033.A10658-b100000 at acme>
On Thu, 23 Nov 1995, Tim Totten, KJ4VH wrote:
> In all the msgs abt contest food and drink, I am shocked no one has
> mentioned my first choice for contest juice. It's called Ting. I'm sure
> most of you who have been to Zone 8 know what I'm talking abt. As it
Hey Tim, I remember Ting. We consumed mass quanities of it in St. Lucia
last year at J6DX. Great Stuff!! Wish I could find some here in Ohio.
Jeff KU8E
> says on the bottle, it's a "naturally flavoured carbonated grapefruit
> drink." Believe me, it's much btr than it sounds. With 40 g of sugar in
> a 10.5 oz bottle, it's actually quite sweet. 160 Cal and no fat, but
> lots of citric acid. Perfect for phone contests, but I drink it during
> CW contests too. As soon as I get to the island, I always pick up a
> couple of cases before starting the pre-contest antenna work. After
> looking all over the States for the stuff, I've finally found a local
> specialty food company that carries it. They tell me it's now one of
> their biggest selling items!
>
> I'll be drinking it this wknd, and since I'm operating from home this
> time with 400 W and a multi-band vertical, I suspect it will be the only
> part of this contest that will remind me of being in the Caribbean.
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, KJ4VH
> kj4vh at iglou.com
> http://www.iglou.com/kj4vh/
******************************************************************
* Jeffrey D. Clarke jdclarke at freenet.columbus.oh.us *
******************************************************************
>From George Cook (AA3JU)" <george at epix.net Fri Nov 24 15:25:11 1995
From: George Cook (AA3JU)" <george at epix.net (George Cook (AA3JU))
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:25:11 -0500 (EST)
Subject: A good contest tip.
Message-ID: <199511241525.KAA04572 at epix.net>
I always have a good time yanking on peoples chops here but this is truly a
good tip for
phone contester especially.
I keep a few prepackaged CRT wipes real handy to me. I think looking at a
dirty computer screen that has little spit drops on it for 2 days would make
anyone nuts.
These little wipers can be found in K-Mart and most good office supply and
computer
stores. Certainly helps reduce eyestrain.
George
AA3JU george at epix.net AA3JU at W3PYF
Proudly F R C...........
"FRC When second best just isn't good enough!"
>From Douglas S. Zwiebel" <0006489207 at mcimail.com Fri Nov 24 15:25:00 1995
From: Douglas S. Zwiebel" <0006489207 at mcimail.com (Douglas S. Zwiebel)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 95 10:25 EST
Subject: Diet...food for THOUGHT
Message-ID: <91951124152519/0006489207PK4EM at MCIMAIL.COM>
Ok...I think everybody is going in the wrong direction here -- what a
surprise coming from me :-) THIS IS SERIOUS THOUGH....
Nearly every one of the "diets" that were seriously suggested are great
diets for MUSCLES under stress. We are talking BRAIN CELLS here folks.
As any BLACK HOLER will tell you, it doesn't take much to push the F1
key, so let's forget about muscle fatigue!
The only person who even came close to recognizing (..sing for you Brits)
this was none other than W3ZZ who saw that consumption of Turkey could
make you sleepy. Actually, lots of foods (yes, including milk) have
tryptophan. But this is just a precursor needed for sleep. When you
decarboxylate it, you get Tryptamine. Then the body adds a hydroxy
group and you get 5-hydrox-tryptamine, which most of you know better as
Serotonin. And THAT is the so-called sleep inducer. Also note that
serotonin inhibits gastric secretions (tough to digest food). So DO
stay away from sleep inducers.
Back to the brain. Our brain is a wonderful organ...it can operate using
sugars, proteins, AND YES, even fats! It will be one of the LAST parts
of our body to "go" when we starve. So my advise is EAT WHAT MAKES YOU
HAPPY (but not sleepy). Yes, you DO need sugar (ask any hypoglycemic)
to keep your brain functioning, or just eat a 1/2 sandwich every 2-3 hours.
I think the best overall advise has to do with mechanics though, not how
foods affect our insides. Stay away from food that makes crumbs, is sticky,
or is difficult to eat with one hand. None of us will dehydrate during
the contest, so I say, drink as little as possible. Every minute you use
the 'facility' is a minute you are NOT contesting.
Finally, a personal note. One year, at K5NA, we had PIZZA for dinner
before the start of the contest. Almost all of us got VERY sleepy. Don't
eat PIZZA! [And Richard DID warn us not to ask for pizza, but hell, why
listen to him :-) ] [N2RM excluded here, as the pizza helps warm the
shack ;-) ]
de Doug
>From floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) Fri Nov 24 15:23:55 1995
From: floydjr at nr.infi.net (jim floyd) (jim floyd)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 11:23:55 -0400
Subject: ARRL SS SSB Scores 95 IV
Message-ID: <199511241531.KAA10977 at moe.infi.net>
ARRL SWEEPSTAKES SSB 95
RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
CALL OP/SECT SCORE QS0'S SECTS HRS
_______________________________________________________________
Single/OP/QRP/Q
WB0GAZ CO 104,636 707 74 24
KF9PL 76,350 509 75
KB2R (AT K1VR) EMA 70,984 467 76 24
AA0OB MN 66,900 446 75 19
N5NMY 52,052 338 77
W1AW CT 47,880 342 70
KF9PL 38,175 509 75
VE6SH 25,060 179 70 8
WA1GUV VT 16,032 67 48 12
KH6CP/1 CT 9,216 128 36 11
Single/OP/Low Power/A
NA5S 252,560 1640 77
VE4GV MB 248,864 1616 77 22
KP2/KE2VB VI 243,504 1602 76 23
W2CRS CO 224,378 1457 77 24
NM5M 222,530 1445 77
K7FR EWA 210,056 1364 77 23
N0AT MN 205,898 1337 77 24
WX0B NTX 202,972 1318 77 17
W7ZRC 202,202 1313 77 23
KB5WWA 176,176 1144 77
N5NM 171,248 1112 77 17
WA1S 169,400 1100 77 22
AA4RX 169,400 1100 77
W9UP (OP N0BSH) WI 168,784 1096 77 24
KC6X LAX 163,086 1059 77 24
WA4ZXA NC 159,544 1036 77 21.5
KJ6HO LAX 159,544 1036 77 24
K8BL OH 155,848 1012 77 22
KB3AFT 146,520 990 74 24
KN6DV LAX 146,300 950 77 22
K7MM EWA 142,604 926 77 22
N7LOX 140,910 915 77
AC1O/4 SFL 140,140 910 77 20
K3MQH 128,436 834 77
N3ADL 119,000 777 77 17
KM9P (OP AA4LR) GA 117,344 772 76 24
KE5FI 116,732 758 77 20
KG4W 108,262 703 77 17.7
WA6KUI TN 107,646 699 77 24
WA7BNM LAX 106,400 700 76 17
N3IXR WPA 101,332 658 77 23
N1PBT VT 87,750 585 75 23.1
AE2T WNY 87,150 581 75
NN5T 83,006 539 77 16
KI4DC 79,310 515 77 12
KG8PE MI 77,616 504 77 20
W6RGG EB 77,000 500 77 16
AE6Y 71,148 463 77 10
K0FRP 63,910 415 77
K9JF WWA 61,000 396 77 8
NJ1V STX 50,050 325 77 13.8
WA8LLY/6 SF 42,966 279 77
KJ4VH KY 42,966 279 77 5
AD4VH 40,404 273 74
AA7TF ID 38,624 284 68 13
KD4HXT/7 AZ 34,408 253 68 17
K8AKS 33,004 223 74 12.7
VE8EV NWT 31,098 219 71 16
KF4BTS (OP KM9P) 30,150 225 67
KK7A ID 28,670 235 61 3
AC5CT 25,728 192 67
NT2V SNJ 21,522 211 51 7
N5MTS NTX 19,154 157 61 17
VE6DBH AB 16,758 147 57 8
WB4VIM NC 17,346 147 59 12
W3EDU (OP N3KKM) 15,860 130 61 8
KC4URW 12,432 111 56 7
K7FD 11,858 77 77
NF6H ORG 11,858 77 77
K8NZ OH 11,660 110 53 4
KE4ZYV (OP KR4YL) SFL 11,430 127 45 3
KS4XG NC 10,000 ? 50 5
K6XO/M UT 162 9 9 .5
WB4HFL NC 36 6 3 10
Single/OP/High Power/B
N5RZ WWT 364,826 2371 77 24
N2IC CO 346,654 2251 77 24
K6LL 332,024 2156 77
AA5BL 328,944 2136 77
KI3V NV 326,942 2123 77 23
KA5W 318,934 2071 77
W0SD (OP WD0T) SD 314,776 2044 77 24
AB5KD (OP WB5VZL) 305,228 1982 77
N3BB (OP AA5RB) 304,920 1980 77
W5CCP (OP AH9B) 303,226 1969 77
WC6H 300,608 1952 77
KF3P 292,138 1897 77
KE3Q 291,368 1892 77
WE9V WI 285,670 1855 77 24
W5WMU (OP ?) 285,516 1854 77
WB1GQR VT 284,130 1845 77 24
W4MYA VA 275,814 1791 77 24
KN8Z (OP NI8L) 254,562 1653 77
K8CC (OP WD8IJP) 252,406 1639 77
N9ITX/7 MT 250,404 1626 77 23
K2ZJ (OP WA2LCC) 240,394 1561 77
AA4NC (OP KI4HN) NC 236,082 1533 77
AB6FO LAX 235,928 1532 77 24
KI7WX 235,928 1532 77
WB2K 234,388 1522 77
KI7WX UT 234,234 1521 77 23.5
N4ZC (OP WB5M) NC 234,080 1520 77
W0AIH (OP N0AXL) 228,844 1486 77
WB0O 224,686 1459 77 16
WA7FOE WWA 216,524 1406 77
K0EJ TN 210,210 1365 77 19
K1RQ 209,802 1363 77 16
K0BH 208,670 1355 77
W6UE (OP N6DLU) LAX 201,278 1307 77 23
N4BP SFL 200,640 1320 76
K8FC 196,966 1279 77
K0IJL 194,348 1262 77
AA6MC SCV 188,958 1227 77 18.5
NA5Q NTX 178,948 1162 77
KF0DJ CO 178,640 1160 77
K0DI LAX 177,384 1167 76
NI6T SCV 174,020 1130 77 24
AB6WM SCV 167,860 1090 77
KL7Y AK 154,000 1000 77 13
WG9L 135,058 877 77
K8MR OH 124,586 809 77 11.1
AA3JU 114,114 741 77
K1DG 111,034 721 77 8
WO9Z 107,800 700 77 9.5
W5NN (OP KB5WBT 101,024 656 77 7
AB7BS NV 100,640 680 74 14.2
N6TV 100,200 668 75 7.4
N1CC ENY 99,022 643 77 15
W6QHS 86,006 539 77 7
KB4CG 71,700 478 75 22
N7IXG 64,800 432 75
N2CFD 48,664 316 77 21
VE7UBC BC 45,124 386 58 6
W1IHN NC 35,112 228 77 6.5
K3SA 35,000 250 70 4
WD4MUR VA 11,858 77 77 10
KC7BNH NV 11,692 158 37 2.8
KI8W MI 4,242 101 21 1
Multioperator
K9RS 354,354 2301 77
KW8N 336,182 2183 77
K5MR 308,924 2003 77
NX0I 308,000 2000 77 24
AB4RU 303,688 1972 77
K1NG RI 287,210 1865 77 24
N4ZZ TN 263,648 1712 77 24
K0DD 249,942 1623 77
WV7P EWA 243,320 1591 77
AB6LJ 240,856 1564 77
KC4DY 239,624 1556 77 24
KO4EW TN 229,768 1492 77
N6KI SDG 225,610 1465 77 23.8
VG6JY AB 214,214 1391 77 24
AB6LJ 209,286 1359 77
K1KP 209,132 1358 77
VE3RM 206,052 1338 77
KV6H 204,820 1330 77
N6ZS 203,280 1320 77
K6SG 203,280 1320 77
KF6A 201,740 1310 77
N2KJM NNJ 200,662 1303 77
VE5RI SK 148,456 964 77 22.7
KP4VA PR 143,792 946 77 24
KC7KFF AZ 140,904 937 76 24
KF8UM WV 137,984 896 77 23
AA0WO IA 127,204 826 77
AA3JU EPA 114,114 741 77
W6OAT SCV 110,264 716 77
ND3F 107,800 700 77
KB2UGM WNY 108,262 703 77
AA7BG 102,102 663 77 13
KZ8E STX 87,626 569 77 22.5
N8JP 79,772 518 77 9
AE0M SCV 75,088 494 76 19.2
WB1HBB NH 48,510 315 77 13
K3WW EPA 46,200 300 77
KB1GW CT 44,992 304 74
AB7CZ ID 24,420 185 66 9
KC8FS WV 20,020 130 77 8
K5TM STX 17,640 140 63 7
W8PZS OH 7,332 78 47 5
Operator List for Multi-Op
Call Ops
K5TM K5TM,ALEXANDRA (AGE 11), JACOB (AGE 9)
VG6JY VE6JY,VE6LDX,VE6FR
N2KJM K2WK,N2BIM,N2MZH,N2KJM
AB7CZ AB7CZ,N0ZQM
NX0I NX0I,K0RWL,K0VBU,KM0L,WB0OIZ
KO4EW KO4EW,KQ4HC,KD4HIK
AB4RU AB4RU,AA4GA,N9HZQ
AA5B AA5B,K9RS
KW8N NZ4K,KF8TY,KU8E,KW8N
N4ZZ N4ZZ,W9WI
AA0WO AA0WO,KD9KX,KA0IES,WE0F,KA7QEN,NN0H
W8PZS NS8O,N3TLD,KB8JEE
K1KP K1KP,N1OEK,WX1Z
WV7X WA7EGA,WB7AVD,WS7I
KB2UGM K2DB,KA2IYB,N2TUK,N2PEB,N2TWI,KB2KLP,KB2UVT
AE0M AE0M,N0BBS
KC7KFF KC7EFP,KC7CER,KC7FVT,KC7MOD,KC7MOC,N7UUJ
KC4DY KD4DY,KB4NT,WA4RDI
K9RS AA5B,K5TA
ND3F ND3F,N2SLN (son age 10)
K1NG K1IG,WF1B,KD1NG
N6KI N6KI,N6AZE,WB6NBU,N6UZH,N6XJM,KB6NMK
KV6H KV6H,N6IYS
N6ZS N6ZS,N6SNO,KM6AS,AA6WJ
K6SG K6SG,K3EST
KF6A KF6A,KJ6JC,AA6WJ
AB6LJ AB6LJ,AA6WJ,NV6O
*********************************************************************
One request please and that is send me your section also. Being a small
pistol I only compete against the guys in my area. I know a lot of them
but with people moving in, you never know. You can take the list and
break it down anyway you want that way. Of course you cannot go by the
call. Feel free to email it to me if you have already sent your score.
Please remember when sending me email about correcting anything that
you include your call. I have no way of knowing who you are. Also if
you send in your score and do not see it within a short time, just wait.
I am waiting till I have quiet a few scores before I send out a posting.
This should help to cut down on bandwidth.
Anyone who sends me a score with no class on it will be put into the B
class. Feel free to email me and I will correct it.
73's Jim
Amateur Call: WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr at nr.infi.net
Packet Node: N4ZC
>From Jeffrey Clarke <jdclarke at freenet.columbus.oh.us> Fri Nov 24 15:23:02 1995
From: Jeffrey Clarke <jdclarke at freenet.columbus.oh.us> (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:23:02 -0500 (EST)
Subject: SS rules in QST ???
Message-ID: <Pine.3.07.9511241002.A18193-b100000 at acme>
OH NO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I made a major screw up. In the Oct. QST they make the comment
that , " this leaves 6 hours of off time to be scheduled for your
own prefrence. you can take all six hours at once or take an hour ( or
part of an hour at a time." Stupid me didn't read the REAL rules
that are out on internet somewhere !!! Well.... I took five 15 minute
breaks during my off times for SS assuming they had changed the rules!!!!
Now what am I supposed to do??? take contacts out of my log? I think this
is pretty unfair since the QST miscommunicated the rules in their SS
writeup. Also my host is a Divison Vice-Director and I don't think it
would look too good if I got DQ'ed. ANY SUGGESTIONS ??
Jeff KU8E opr of WM4T
******************************************************************
* Jeffrey D. Clarke jdclarke at freenet.columbus.oh.us *
******************************************************************
>From Douglas S. Zwiebel" <0006489207 at mcimail.com Fri Nov 24 16:37:00 1995
From: Douglas S. Zwiebel" <0006489207 at mcimail.com (Douglas S. Zwiebel)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 95 11:37 EST
Subject: CQWW SSB LOGS DUE!!!
Message-ID: <01951124163710/0006489207PK5EM at MCIMAIL.COM>
That's right folks...the CQWW SSB logs are DUE in just a couple
days! HURRY UP and send them in! You MUST send in a paper log,
sorted BY BAND (not all bands mixed together in one log). If you
made 200+ qsos' TOTAL (not just per band) you MUST send a DUPE SHEET.
DO NOT send a dupe for JUST the bands you made 200+ qso's on; if
you made 300 qsos total, send a DUPE SHEET FOR EVERY BAND, BY BAND.
If you are a "box" score contender (and many times it doesn't take
much), you MUST send in a disk IN ADDITION to the paper log. Send
in your K1EA .bin, N6TR .dat, NA .QDF, dBase DBF file, or OH2BQS
format. If you are NOT a box score type, but want to add to the
database, go ahead and send in your disk!
Not ready? Ask for an extension NOW... It's a mystery why requests
for extensions come in January! If you will be late, let the CQWW
guys know about it NOW! If you don't have a cogent reason, you will
need to write a 600 word essay on why your log is late.
--just kidding :-)
Good Luck on CW! You have SIX weeks to get the CW logs in. de Doug/KR2Q
KR2Q at mcimail.com
>From Troy Majors <wi0r at southwind.net> Fri Nov 24 16:52:45 1995
From: Troy Majors <wi0r at southwind.net> (Troy Majors)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:52:45 -0600
Subject: CONTEST RULES
Message-ID: <199511241652.KAA21778 at onyx.southwind.net>
WW> Personally, I think the COMPLETE REAL RULES should be published in
WW> QST and they should supercede anything else written or published. I
WW> am not saying they have to be easy to read nor am I saying the
WW> "friendly announcements" should be eliminated. You could have both
WW> a friendly announcement AND REAL RULES. The real rules could be
WW> printed in 6 point type.
WW> Stan W7NI at teleport.com
Yes! It seems strange that a "magazine" which sponsers a
contest will not publish the rules for the contest. That
would seem to suggest they don't care whether you follow
the rules or not.
Why not put the rules on hidden two meter rigs at
selected sites and have fox hunts prior to the start of the
contest so that the winners of the fox hunts can find out what
the rules are and losers can guess their way thru the contest
and end up being disqualified. That would eventually cut down
on the number of pages taken up by the contest results and allow
more pages for "The New Ham Companion" and ARRL section news.
Should QST publish "come-on" articles to try to attract new or
young contesters? You bet...right alongside the contest rules.
Troy
wi0r at southwind.net
---
þ RM 1.31 þ Eval Day 6 þ
>From n6ig at netcom.com (Jim Pratt) Fri Nov 24 17:29:42 1995
From: n6ig at netcom.com (Jim Pratt) (Jim Pratt)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 09:29:42 -0800 (PST)
Subject: SS rules in QST ???
Message-ID: <199511241729.JAA21237 at netcom22.netcom.com>
> OH NO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
>
> I made a major screw up. In the Oct. QST they make the comment
> that , " this leaves 6 hours of off time to be scheduled for your
> own prefrence. you can take all six hours at once or take an hour ( or
> part of an hour at a time." Stupid me didn't read the REAL rules
> that are out on internet somewhere !!! Well.... I took five 15 minute
> breaks during my off times for SS assuming they had changed the rules!!!!
> Now what am I supposed to do??? take contacts out of my log? I think this
> is pretty unfair since the QST miscommunicated the rules in their SS
> writeup. Also my host is a Divison Vice-Director and I don't think it
> would look too good if I got DQ'ed. ANY SUGGESTIONS ??
>
>
> Jeff KU8E opr of WM4T
Yes, the rules were not published...but they were available! I found
them and followed them. Sounds like either a call to Billy Lunt is in
order, or, if you want to solve it on your own, this is a good year for a
"check log". Don't take contacts out of your log "willy nilly", as was
suggested by others. This is unfair to those that get "deleted" as the
ARRL will assume it is a BAD QSO in THEIR log!
73 and good luck with your moral conundrum!
Jim N6IG
>From Pete Smith <n4zr at ix.netcom.com> Fri Nov 24 18:32:01 1995
From: Pete Smith <n4zr at ix.netcom.com> (Pete Smith)
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 1995 10:32:01 -0800
Subject: Clarification on duelling CQs
Message-ID: <199511241832.KAA07185 at ix.ix.netcom.com>
Judging from the response, and upon re-reading, I was less than clear about
what I was griping about. I didn't mean to suggest that anyone had two
*simultaneous* signals calling CQ, but rather that they were alternating
calling CQ on 2 different bands, under computer control presumably to
prevent ever transmitting simultaneously.
73, Pete Smith N4ZR
n4zr at ix.netcom.com
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