K2NNY in NNY for Phone Sweeps !!!
Paul Mackanos
k2db at frontiernet.net
Sat Nov 9 23:44:07 EST 1996
Well the Vanity call came in, a few days late for the CW Sweeps, but in
plenty of time for the SSB Sweeps. Look for KILO TWO NORTHERN NEW YORK
in the contest next weekend !!
For those of you who have not updated your logging software, please DO
it before the contest, I have been told by a few ops that when they
logged us last weekend, their software rejected, and even CRASHED a few
of the programs.
You need to ADD the NNY SECTION !!!!
cya there
73 de K2NNY
>From ac1o at gate.net (Walter Deemer) Sun Nov 10 00:16:13 1996
From: ac1o at gate.net (Walter Deemer) (Walter Deemer)
Date: Sat, 09 Nov 1996 19:16:13 -0500
Subject: 40 Meters In The SS, Etc.
Message-ID: <2.2.32.19961110001613.00d0e610 at pop.gate.net>
Re: 40 meters in the SS. I had an all-time "personal best" CW SS hour from
0309-0408Z on 40 meters: 79 Q's. (Remember, I run low power.) I found a
hole up around 7.070 and just kept getting answers to my CQ's; most from the
W2-3-8 "heartland", but an occasional West Coast station, too. Since I kept
trying to find other good run frequencies all weekend, and never came
anywhere near that response rate again, it must have been conditions.
Re: QRP stations in the SS. I, too, was happily suprised by the number of
QRP contacts in this year's SS -- but I found a sizable number of them
calling me off-frequency. Even with tight filters, big off-frequency
signals still usually manage to get through, but off-frequency QRPers, it
seems to me, are operating with two strikes against them.
Re: SS in general. The tone was set for me early. I lucked out finding
VY1JA VERY early -- and a REAL KL7 answered my CQ on the bottom of 20
shortly thereafter; except for Wyoming, section-sweating on Sunday was not
the big problem this year. Getting an "A" precedent early on from KR0Y and
N4ZZ was.
Re: The Rationale Behind My New Call. I agreed with WC4E (who was almost
alone) that a 2x1 call would be a lot more distinctive than a new 1x2 (and,
anyway, someone has to keep the WPX interesting for all you 1x2's). We'll
see -- but KN4T DOES sound kinda neat on CW (and is 33% shorter than AC1O,
too!) BTW: KN4T was my first choice (not #25, as one kind soul sympathized.)
73, Walt, KN4T (ex-AC1O)
--------------
WWW: http://www.4w.com/deemer; amateur radio, news, weather & financial info.
>From broz at csn.net (John Brosnahan) Sat Nov 9 15:55:05 1996
From: broz at csn.net (John Brosnahan) (John Brosnahan)
Date: Sat, 09 Nov 1996 09:55:05 -0600
Subject: oh-oh an OO!
Message-ID: <199611091653.AA14526 at ns-1.csn.net>
RE: operation near the band edges
Doesn't matter where your VFO is set. What is important is where your RF signal
is. On lower sideband with a 2.4 KHz wide filter the suppressed carrier is
set about
300 Hz above the filter bandpass. This results in a ssb signal that runs
from about
-300 Hz from the carrier (display) frequency to about -2700 Hz from the carrier
frequency. And this is only for components that are 3dB down which is the
way the
filter bandwidth is described (2.4 KHz at the -3 dB points). Depending on the
shape factor of the filter (and your signal strength at the OO) you should
always
be more than 3 KHz above the lower band edge for lsb and more than 3 KHz
below the upper band edge on usb. Probably more than 3 KHz since typical
filters
don't have shape factors that are all that great.
So far it sounds like all of the OO reports were well justified! (Just wish
they
were enough to disqualify my competitors.)
Maybe a refresher course in the FCC rules and SSB theory is indicated.
73 John W0UN
-----------------------------
>From the ARRL Publication "The FCC Rule Book--Guide to the FCC Regulations"
9th edition, p. 9-1 and 9-2.
Q. I am an active HF phone DXer. How close to the band edge can I set my VFO?
A. Many factors are involved. Amateurs commonly consider full-carrier
double-sideband AM signals to be about 6 KHz wide and single-sideband,
suppressed-carrier signals to be about 3 KHz wide. Yes, but those
bandwidths are probably about only 6 dB down, and that isn't what the FCC
worries about. Thus, to determine where you may set your VFO in relation
to the edge of the band or band subband edge for your class of license, you'll
have to figure out where your signal is attenuated 40 dB. Don't just assume
that if your SSB transmitter bandwidth is 3 KHz, then just add a few hundred
Hz to be safe. That may be fine, if the shape of the band-limiting filter is
sharp enough to attenuate the signal from -6 to -40 dB. If you're going to
operate as near as possible to a band edge, then do so after carefully reviewing
your equipment specifications if they include such information. Another
alternative
is to carefully measure the attenuation if you have access to top-notch lab
equipment. If you can't do either, then allow a margin of safety for possible
inaccuracy of your frequency readout. ****(Here I disagree--you need to add TWO
margins of safety, one for the inability to accurately characterize your
sideband
signal at the -40 dB point and a second one for the VFO inaccuracies.)
Remember, your carrier and all of your sidebands must be confined within
the amateur bands and subbands as appicable.
(You mean you DON'T have a copy of the FCC rules?)
John Brosnahan W0UN
24115 County Road 40
La Salle, CO 80645
Log Padding is a NON-CONTACT sport! (W0UA)
>From ng0x at ricochet.net (Dave Curtis) Sat Nov 9 21:44:27 1996
From: ng0x at ricochet.net (Dave Curtis) (Dave Curtis)
Date: Sat, 09 Nov 1996 13:44:27 -0800
Subject: Vanity: some raw data
Message-ID: <3284FB3B.2DE2 at ricochet.net>
The attached data is presented without comment.
Draw your own conclusions.
73, Dave N6NZ
NEW CALL CLS EL OLD CALL NAME QTH ST
W0AE C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6GS C F KD6VWK ORANGE COUNTY GSA AMATEUR RADIO CLUB SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
K6HF C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
AE6QC C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
AE6J C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
K6TT C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W2JR C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W5JR C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
WR6J C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6JR C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
N2CW C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6USA C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
N6SJC C F KD6VWK MISSION AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6AAA C F AA6KT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR RADIO ORG LA MIRADA CA
W6BAH C F AA6KT GOLDEN STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6BUG C F AA6KT DOODLEBUG AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
K5HO C F AA6KT WATERTOWN AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY LA MIRADA CA
W6NNN C F AA6KT LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO ORGANIZATION LA MIRADA CA
WW5HI C F AA6KT ADIRONDACK AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY LA MIRADA CA
W6XYZ C F AA6KT LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO GROUP LA MIRADA CA
K6WOW C F AA6KT GOLDEN STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
KK9DOG C F AA6TK ILLIBUCK AMATEUR RADIO ASSN LA MIRADA CA
WW6USA C F AA6TK PATRIOTIC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB AUXILIARY LA MIRADA CA
WW6TXA C F AA6TK ORANGE COUNTY REPEATER PROJECT LA MIRADA CA
K6GND C F AA6TK HISTORICAL AMAT RAD CLUB OF SOUTHERN CA LA MIRADA CA
W6NUT C F AA6TK MIGHTY WONDERFUL REPEATER ASSN AUXILIARY LA MIRADA CA
WW6LM C F AA6TK LA MIRADA MUNICIPAL ARC LA MIRADA CA
W6MTR C F AA6TK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SIX METER CLUB AUXILIA LA MIRADA CA
W6KAY C F AA6TK EREHWON AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6CAT C F N6TK ILLIBUCK AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
KK6USA C F N6TK PATRIOTIC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6FUN C F N6TK MIGHTY WONDERFUL REPEATER ASSN LA MIRADA CA
K6MTR C F N6TK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SIX METER CLUB LA MIRADA CA
NN6LM C F N6TK LA MIRADA CIVIC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
K6TXB C F N6TK LOS ANGELES COUNTY REPEATER PROJECT LA MIRADA CA
W6RRR C F N6TK SHANGRI LA AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6HAM C F N6TK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARC LA MIRADA CA
K6HO C F AA6ET THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6BUB C F AA6ET LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO ASSN LA MIRADA CA
W6TNT C F AA6ET AARDVARK AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6FM C F AA6ET LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6HI C F AA6ET VICTORY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6DX C F AA6ET ARBOL OLIVO AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6CQ C F AA6ET OLIVE TREE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6WWW C F AA6ET SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR RADIO GROUP LA MIRADA CA
>From thompson at mindspring.com (David L. Thompson) Sat Nov 9 21:57:57 1996
From: thompson at mindspring.com (David L. Thompson) (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat, 09 Nov 1996 16:57:57 -0500
Subject: Which Caller to Reply to?
Message-ID: <199611092155.QAA29190 at answerman.mindspring.com>
At 11:42 AM 11/8/96 -0500, W3LPL wrote:
>The decision the contester must make very quickly when deciding which
>caller to reply to in a pileup
>Some factors in the rapid decision making process:
>
>Could the caller be a new multiplier or a higher point value QSO?
> If yes... answer him first!
>
>If the caller is not a multiplier or higher point value QSO:
> Is the caller likely to wait thru the current QSO? (based on callsign
> recognition or the "savvy" prodedure of the caller) If you don't think
> the caller will wait, answer him first so he doesn't go away!
>
>Is the caller so "savvy" that you think you can complete the QSO so
>quickly that other callers will wait by default (or may still be calling!)?
>
> If yes, reply to the very "savvy" caller!
>
>If more than one station answers, do not reply immediately to the station
>that may require longer time to complete the QSO due to such factors as:
>weak signal, QRM or poor operating procedure.
>
>Try not to let any caller wait too long or they may also go away!
>Many callers will wait in a pileup for a few QSOs but not for more than a
>few. Ideally, the pileup should be managed first-in-first-out, subject
>to the considerations above.
>
>If you can copy the callsigns (or partial callsigns) of other callers, you
>can reply to them next to avoid digging thru the pileup for the next QSO.
>
>Now... you get to run through this decision tree in about a second, and
>even the best operators will make the optimum decision only some of the
>time (oh... and of course this decision proces cannot interfere copying
>the call perfectly the first time!)
>
>73
>Frank
>W3LPL
>donovanf at sgate.com
>
Good advice.....
I find that in the SS that you often can hold one caller and work another by
telling (example) K2V stand by and the work K1XXX then work K2V. Now K2V
will be in the clear and you get the call without a repeat. I tried to keep
three in line but found this to run off other callers that are competitive.
The better approach is to have the call or partial and then follow Frank's
advice on
working K1XXX, K2V, and then call WA8ZZZ. Beyond three at once also has
been proven to be ineffective.
Another tip to not lose stations or confuse them as to when to call is to
finish the contact with QSL K4JRB, contest. ZL1MQ used this well years ago
and it sure saves on words... I feel that QRZ and CQ are overused on SSB..
Why say CQ SS K4JRB every time when the repeat could be K4JRB Contest. I
plug CQ Contest K4JRB into one voice keyer memory, K4JRB Contest into
another. I use the CQ once followed up with K4JRB contest several times
(great for the 10 meter contest at this point of the sunspot cycle.)
Next, learn to tune your ears...first to become the saavy operator Frank
mentions you gotta be able to recognize that one caller is a new mult or a
high point caller (and this caller is not always
the loudest!). Since most of us use computer logging this is the one place
to use a scatch pad to remind yourself of the next call or two. Using
headphones is an absolute necessity. Practice and experience is the only
way gain tunable ears. The only drawback is that you may leave a logger
behind.
73, Dave K4JRB
>From jdowning at intelenet.net (John Downing) Sat Nov 9 16:53:10 1996
From: jdowning at intelenet.net (John Downing) (John Downing)
Date: Sat, 9 Nov 1996 08:53:10 -0800
Subject: Excellent Adventure at 8P9Z
Message-ID: <01BBCE1B.74A48B00 at downing-1.intelenet.net>
Bill, Vic, and John's Excellent Adventure
The Cuba Libre Contest Club heads east. Yep, the Cuba Libre Contesters,
better known as the "usual characters at V31DX" headed off to Barbados
this year for the CQWW SSB test as guests of the 8P9Z group. The trip
was great; here's the saga:
We almost didn't make the trip. Disaster, and I do mean disaster, struck
the evening before our departure from San Diego. On Monday I had all
the gear packed and ready to rendezvous with Bill WA9L and Vic KI6IM
at the airport for an early Tuesday morning departure. The big fire in San
Diego that you might have seen on the news started that afternoon in Vic's
neighborhood. Unable to reach Vic on the phone, my wife and I watched
the news (and the soot that blew over our house) and anxiously waited for
communication from our fellow Cuba Libre Contester. All of the phones
and power were out in Vic's part of town. Cell phone coverage in that
semi-rural section of San Diego was very spotty and overloaded. The fire,
which was to destroy over 100 homes, was really raging. Vic was busy
moving the animals to safety and hosing down his and his neighbor's property.
That evening he got his 440 HT working and contacted me through one of the
local repeaters. He expected to be up all night. Things were touch and go
for the contest - though it hardly seemed like the most important thing. Vic
was successful in keeping the fire from damaging his home - but did spend
all night directing firefighters on the rural roads in his part of town. The only
communication that reliably worked was his HT and the repeater system - at
least as long as the battery lasted. Score one for ham radio.
Tuesday morning an exhausted Vic, Bill, and I met at the airport. Vic and his
neighbor's homes were OK with just some burned trees and fences. After an
uneventful flight we arrived in Barbados Wednesday afternoon and were
greeted by our agent. Over the years I've learned to hire a local agent to facilitate
customs clearance of a bunch of radios, amplifiers, and more computers than
passengers! Our local agent, Thomas Harper jr, was accompanied by his dad,
Tom Harper 8P6EB, who was president of the Amateur Radio Society of Barbados.
With Tom jr handling the paperwork and Tom sr explaining to Barbados customs
that all of this equipment was necessary for the "international radio competition"
we breezed through a friendly but slightly bewildered customs agent. With rental
jeeps rented and directions cheerfully provided by Tom sr we headed off to
Warleigh Plantation, home of the 8P9Z contest station on the north side of the island.
The station is wonderful. It's in a guest cottage out in the country with a clear shot
in almost all directions. There are three towers; one 70 foot with a 3 element 40
meter beam and a 5 element ten meter beam, one 50 foot with a TH-7 and another
50 footer with a TH-6. 80 and 160 have vee beams. We arrived just as Steve K4FJ
and Jack K3KG completed laying out two 1000 foot Beverage antennas. They had
been in Barbados for a week installing the 10 meter beam, the vee beams, getting
the station together, and generally decompressing to Caribbean time. We
unpacked and installed our contribution to the effort; five laptop computers (three
networked with CT), and an FT-1000mp / Alpha 76 to add to the already installed two
TS850s and amps. A local internet connection allowed us to check our e-mail.
We headed out for a get acquainted dinner at a local restaurant that night. I think
contesters and fisherman have a great deal in common when it comes to story telling!
The plantation is managed by Jagan 8P6PW. Without his support and enthusiasm
Jack and Steve would not have been able to assemble the station which is in the
plantation's guest cottage. Thursday evening Jagan and his wife and daughter treated
us to a wonderful home cooked meal. There was no shortage of Cuba Libres mixed
with the local Mount Gay Rum. (Great booze!). The following morning Jagan gave
Bill, Vic, and me a terrific tour of the north end of the island that he knows and loves
so much. We even stopped at the Mount Gay Rum distillery - pictures of the Cuba
Libre Contesters posing in front of the distillery will, no doubt, find their way on to a
QSL card in the future.....
On Friday, contest day, we did our ritual hangin' out at the hotel swimming pool thing.
Relaxed and refreshed we were ready to churn and burn. Vic started on the run
with Jack and Steve chasing multipliers. I looked after the computers and stuff. Bill
was on the phone with his office sorting out something about a missing T1 line -
entrepreneurial company presidents never can escape - even on DXpeditions to
contest locations. Jack was the official band change caller. It was clear that Jack
and Steve had done many contests together - they were almost telepathic about
managing the ten minute rule. They quickly picked up on the vagaries of CT having
done all of their logging by hand in the past. I think Jack must have reached 100wpm
hunt and peck typing! Concentration is an amazing thing. Jack and Steve really
showed us some real skill in multiplier chasing - they would each map out their
respective bands, noting new mults - on each ten minute cycle each would sweep
their bands - it was magic. At V31DX, our usual contest QTH, we only have a single
tower with a tribander and single antennas for the other bands. As a result we
never really could pile up the mults but learned to run fast. Vic and I found ourselves
prime time sprinters on the run station - great fun.
The Beverage receiving antennas for 80 and 160 were wonderful, reducing the noise
level several S-units and virtually eliminating static crashes. I won't do a contest on
these bands again without a Beverage :-). Forty was so crowded each evening that
I found myself all the way down at 7020. It was wall to wall all the way to 7100. In
general we tried to run Europeans on Saturday and W/VE stations on Sunday.
A few observations: Eight-papa-nine-zulu is most definitely easier to say ten thousand
times than victor-three-one-delta-xray! I was able to end each and every Q with our
call signaling the pile-up to start. Not one "what's your call?" to slow the rate. Most of
the US/VE stations got the message and gave full calls - the europeans now seem
to be in love with last/first/middle two letters slowing an already slow (150/hr) rate with
the need to do a fill for every Q. Full calls always work better - for me at least. The
recent Master.dta file generated by Jim AD1C from the logs of the Hi-Q contest
stations in recent contests had an amazingly high hit rate. Don't know what this
means except that their are not enough newcomers to contesting. V31 was in short
supply during the contest. We worked only one, V31MX, on 15. V31MX is one or
two hams from Texas that have been coming to Ambergris Caye and later Caye
Caulker for the major SSB contests with a pretty minimal station and doing a fine
job. It's the kind of shack in a suitcase operation that I would like to see encouraged.
Thanks for keeping V31 active guys.
Magic moments: With five minutes to go in the contest ZD8Z broke through the US
pile-up on 40 to give us a new multiplier - thanks Jim. Having an HS1 call Saturday
night on 40. On Sunday afternoon on 15 I had probably the best running hour of
contesting I've ever had - with the last 10 rate-o-meter regularly over 400 and the last
100 Qrate at over 360/hr for most of the hour - conditions were perfect with just a few
callers with 59 signals and each giving full calls. When someone would give me a last,
middle, or inside out two letters I about wanted to kill 'em as I watched my Qrate drop
below 400 as I had to get a fill. Other magic moments: periodically standing by
for Africa to find a small pile-up of African stations really there. Each day I could follow
the grey line from the 4X4s and the OD5s across Africa to the Canary Islands.
Not so great moments: When you link three computers together with the CT daisy chain
serial network and the middle one crashes the network stops. Need I say more? The
logs got out of sync early and often between the machines. Thank goodness for
Merge.exe. I think some RF was getting into the RS-232 lines providing enough emf
to look like signaling. We used CT 9.27. Wish Ken would use a real network. One of
the laptops decided at 2:00 am to roll back an hour because of daylight savings leaving
the log out of sync by an hour. Fixing that now. The TS850 on 160/80 lost about 30db
of front end gain - probably because of overloading from adjacent antennas on other
bands - hint - the in-line RF power meter moved a lot when the 40 meter station was
modulated! Early Sunday morning is always very slow in these contests - but our
Sunday was extreme - if our log is correct, we worked exactly one station between
9:00 and 10:00am Zulu Sunday. At least it was a multiplier - a CE on 40. Gotta admit
I was sawing logs at the time :-).
So how did we do? Until the logs are finally assembled and we find our
missing hour - if it is, indeed, missing - our Multi-Single effort yielded about
7200 QSOs and 716 multipliers for about 12,000,000 points. Enough to make,
we hope, the top five, and perhaps, top North American. The ZW0F score
was simply amazing - super job guys! Full score will be posted on the 3830
reflector when I piece it together.
On monday morning we bid a fond farewell to our gracious hosts and fellow
contesters at 8P9Z (maybe they'll invite us back...) and headed back to the
states. On the way we stopped in Orlando to see, first hand the OSCAR Phase
3D project. Stan WA4NFY and Lou W5DID (responsible for SAREX) gave us
the official cook's tour. Absolutely, positively impressive. This thing is the size
of a Buick and it's designed and built by hams in the finest of ham traditions. This
project has faced more show-stoppers than you or I could imagine and each and
every time they found a way to keep things going. They're now in the final stages
of assembly with a launch on Ariane 5 scheduled for mid 1997.
Even if you have no interest in satellite operation these guys deserve your support.
They have accomplished wonders with a tiny budget and have done it on an
international scale with co-operation from hams all over the world. The Phase 3D
project is one of the most effective arguments for retention of our slice of the VHF/UHF
spectrum. Please join the Cuba Libre Contesters in sending AMSAT a check to help
finish this thing. Just forego one gadget for the contest shack and send the money
to AMSAT for P3D - it will go a long ways, it's tax deductible, and it will make you
feel good too.
A few thoughts on vanity calls: If the worst turns out to be true about all those
seemingly bogus club calls and they are the precursor to some weird form of
call brokering - the call holders, present and future, shouldn't expect that they
will stay for very long in my future contest DXpedition contest logs.
And on a happier note, now that I have been assigned W2NA, I can't help but
wonder who the original W2NA was. Was he (probably was a "he") a contester,
an experimenter, a ragchewer? When was he active? I'd really like to know if
there is a legacy with this old, old call.
That's all for now folks,
John
V31DX / 8P9IX / W2NA (formerly N6YRU)
The 8P9Z contest cottage is available for rent. Contact Jack K3KG
or Steve K4FJ for details.
>From wsixrgg at crl.com (R.B. Vallio) Sun Nov 10 01:00:25 1996
From: wsixrgg at crl.com (R.B. Vallio) (R.B. Vallio)
Date: Sat, 9 Nov 1996 17:00:25 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Vanity: some raw data
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.961109165834.29336C-100000 at crl8.crl.com>
On Sat, 9 Nov 1996, Dave Curtis wrote:
> The attached data is presented without comment.
> Draw your own conclusions.
> 73, Dave N6NZ
>
data deleted...
My conclusion: GREED.
Bob Vallio - W6RGG wsixrgg at crl.com
>From floydjr at Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Sat Nov 9 16:49:27 1996
From: floydjr at Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Date: Sat, 09 Nov 1996 12:49:27 -0400
Subject: NEW CALLSIGN LISTINGS V
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19961109164927.298f5130 at interpath.com>
NEW CALLSIGNS
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
(floydjr at interpath.com)
Date Posted: 11/09/96
OLD CALL # NEW CALL FULL NAME EMAIL ADD4RESS
_____________________________________________________________________
K1IU K1AM Jeff Bouvier k1iu at ids.net
WA1G K1AJ Bruce Marshall bruce at shore.net
AC1O KN4T Walt Deemer ac1o at gate.net
K1ZX K4OJ Jim White k4oj at aol.com
K1YRP W1EQ Robert C. Garceau bobgar at neca.com
WA1IML K1SM William A. Hassan dxer at ici.net
K1CGJ K1RC John C. Marchand jmarchand at ecrm.com
W1IHN 1 N4CW Bert Michaud W1IHN at GNN.COM
KJ1N N0HF Daniel C. Norman dnorman at ucar.edu
KD1NG K1SD James M. Setzler, Jr. setzler_james_m at fs811.npt
.nuwc.navy.mil
K1MNS K1CA Larry Blouin arnold.industries at channel1.com
K1FWF K1AE John D. Allen jallen at 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
KA1MH K1JN
N1MJC W1FYB
KD1EG W1CN
AA1AK AJ1X
AI1N K1MZ
K1CMI W1MI
K1GBU W1SM
K1HMO K1MO
KA1BQ W1NA
KB1BPE K1ZL
KC1SJ W1UK
NI1Y N1WL
NO1U W1WZ
W1HIC W3BW
WA1AYS K1SG
WA1EKV K1KW
WS1H N1ET
WS1J W1CNY
WZ1R N1RR
AB2BO K3BU Yuri Blanarovich K3BU at AOL.COM
WM2C K2KW Kenny Silverman ken.silverman at airtouch.com
WP2S W4MK Michael J. Kloc w4mk at sunrisetech.com
AA2UA K2DE James Demos k2de at monmouth.com
KF2ET N2TX Mike Anderson N2TX at LI.NET
WT2G W2ED Ed Bailey ebailey at earthlink.net
KB2NY N2JT Jack Trampler kb2ny at fast.net
WB2DIN W2CE Robert Reed HWDX09A at PRODIGY.COM
WB2DND N1DG Don Greenbaum DON at AURUMTEL.COM
KR2J N5NJ Robert Naumann KR2J at ix.netcom.com
KU2Q K5DU Susan M. King ku2q at austin.ibm.com
WA2SRQ K2SQ Ed Gilbert eyg at hpnjlc.njd.hp.com
AA2DU W2XX J.P. Kleinhaus aa2du at netcom.com
KE2PF WH2Z David Mueller WH2Z at JUNO.COM
N2MZH AJ2U Jeff Janock jj at cybernex.net
KB2SE K2FR Fredrick R. Gern K2FR at Juno.com
WA2STM W2EQ John S. Lash John.Lash at 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 at worldnet.att.net
WA2AGO W7KW
N2GYY K2DJQ
WB2AMM K3HN
AA2UV W2WG
K2PBP K2BF
K2POF W2WC
KA2DFO KA2D
KC2QF K2ZZ
KD2EU K1EU
KD2L W2KD
KE2N K1NY
KW2P W2SF
KZ2S N2NC
NI2C K2WE
NN2G N2TU
WA2CJT K1OA
WB2QJY WB2QJ
KE3GA K3AR Beryl D. Simonson ke3ga at contesting.com
KY3N W3EA Wayne Kline W3EA at AOL.COM
KI3V N7TR Richard Hallman ki3v at rnodx.org
WR3E W3UR Bernie McClenny bernie.mcclenny at mail.wdn.com
WR3O K4RO Kirk Pickering K4RO at music-city.tdec.state.tn.us
WB3ESS K3CT John Bednar jkbe at lucent.com
K3ZNV W8ZA Robert J. Biss BISS at EPG.NIST.GOV
NZ3I K3TD Tad Danley tad.danley at nextel.com
N3BDA K3PP Glenn D. O'Donnell gdo at lucent.com
WR3G N3RA Scott Jones sjones at sygnet.com
KF3P K3MM Tyler Stewart kf3p at cais.com
W3CPB W3CP James M. Headrick headrick at radar.nrl.navy.mil
WA3TXR W1TE Charles R. Schwartz
N3AHF W2KV David McGee david_mcgee at maca.sarnoff.com
K3YGU K3KY
KV3J W3KB
N3QYA W3KN
NY3G K3SV
W3GOI W4AU
WA3WJD N3OC
WA3WQP N3HR
WN3K 1 N9GG Bob Pennys radio at udel.edu
WZ3Q K4ZA Don Daso wz3q at juno.com
KX3Y N3EN Art McDonald amcdonal at erols.com
WZ4F K4AB Larry A. Crim wz4f at nerak.companet.net
AD4TU K4MW Pete Wildman ad4tu at esinet.net
WB4IUX W4IU Tom Skelton, Jr. tskelto at ces.clemson.edu
W4RIM K6RIM Albert C. Burnham w4rim at ix.netcom.com
AD4Y N4NM Charles M. Lewis clewis at ro.com
KJ4VH N4GN Tim Totten kj4vh at iglou.com
N4YOS N4YO Tom Thompson tom at iquest.com
KI4HN 1 K4MA Jim Stevens ki4hn at nando.net
WN4KNN 1 N5KO Trey Garlough trey at cisco.com
KC4ZV K4NO Gregory F. Richard kc4zv at iquest.com
N4PYD W4WW Scotty Neustadter scotty at iquest.com
N4DVW W4EA Dan Nixon adnixon at akorn.net
KI4M W4RJ Ted Pounders tpound at hiwaay.net
WB4NFS W4NF John Francis 0'Mara wb4nfs at erols.com
AA4FC K4PX George Fundis k4px at palmnet.net
KF4BU K4BU H.J. Huddleston huddlehd at wb.gulf.net
N4DVW 2 W4EA Dan Nixon adnixon at akorn.net
KJ4KB N1KB John C. Hennessee
KX4V N1RL Eric R. Lindquist
K4HWG W4AD Jack Omara tury at erols.com
K4CPK W8DC BillCombs at aol.com
WA4VCC 1 W4VHF Ted F. Goldthorpe TGOLDTHROPE at SunBelt.Net
AC4VA ND4Q
KD4AUU W1CLS
AE4PC WY4Y
N4EA ND6A W. Don McDoniel
KR4DL K4WA Steven R. Schmidt k4wa at mindspring.com
WB4MAI W4OX Doug McDuff dmcduff at gate.net
KP4XS N4UK Ken Ramirez ramirezk at emi.com
W5HUQ 8 W4UE John R. Moore w5huq at pobox.com
KB5UL 2 N5UL Charles W. Shaw shawcorj at wtaccess.com
AA5RB 4 N5KA russ at inetport.com
KK5EP N5ZX Michael Causey kk5ep at netdoor.com
AB5KD K5DJ Ron Stailey ron-stailey at easy.com
KJ5IR K5TH Tim Hayes k5th at juno.com
KD5PJ N9CO Charlie Ocker ocker at chasind.com
KC5RAS K5WO Bob Kmak bkmak at airmail.net
WV5S K5TT Jim Hood wv5s at icon.net
N5CT 1 W7CT Jim Lawrence n5ct at delphi.com
AA5BL N5JA Jon A. Barclay aa5bl at intrastar.net
AC5BR KK5GT
AB6FO K6LA Ken Widelitz KWIDELITZ at delphi.com
N6UR W6TG Terry Gaiser w6tg at aol.com
K6XO KO7X Alan A. Brubaker alan at es.com
W6EMS K6AW Stephen Merchant merchant at silcom.com
KC6CEX N6ED Craig Gullickson cgullick at tuba.calpoly.edu
N6YRU W2NA John Downing jdowning at intelenet.net
WA6AUE 4 W6EU Jim Duffy wa6aue at mcimail.com
WA6GDS W6KC Jim Stockwell 74503.53 at Compuserver.Com
KK6XN W6KY Art Wallace W6KY at CONTESTING.COM
N6AZE N6NC Henry L. Serra Jr. hlserra at pwa.acusd.edu
NF6H 2 N6RT Doug Brandon dab at kaiwan.com
AB6YL K6GT George T. Daughters gdauth6 at leland.standford.edu
AC6XO N6DE Dean Wood dwood at w6bhz.calpoly.edu
N6DLU N7UE David B. Ritchie dbr at alumi.caltech.edu
KI6VY AK6I Darrel J. Van Buer darrel at dii.com
NV6O K6GV Eric D. Woods edwoods at pacbell.com
WA6IET N6WS Bill Shell shell at callamer.com
KJ6HO 5 K6RO Larry Shapiro K6RO at aol.com
N6IP 4 K6XX Bob Wolbert k6xx at juno.com
N6NU W6RW Michael S. Mitchell w6rw at earthlink.net
AA6MC K6KR Richard Dievendorff dieven at almaden.ibm.com
WB6JMS 6 W6YJ James Arther Jr. jlarther at net.rocwell.com
WA6GVC W4XP
WR6R AH7G Al Crespo pitts at maui.net
AH6NB 3 KH7M Jim Reid jreid at aloha.net
AA7FT 6 K7ST Adam Kerner pacarch at wolfnet.com
AA7NX K7NT Michael R. Conotore aa7nx at aol.com
AA7BG K7BG Matt Trott aa7bg at 3rivers.net
AA7NH K7ZL Thomas Trent ttrent at oregon.uoregon.edu
W7LZP 1 W7TI Bill Turner wrt at eskimo.com
AA7VB K7BV Dennis Motschenbacker aa7vb at aol.com
KD7EY K9EY Casey Conway caconway at evansville.net
KC7EM K7EM Steve Kelly srkelly at agora.rdrop.com
NS7Z K5UO Mike Bragassa bragassa at hal-pc.org
WA7FOE W7NN W7NN at AOL.COM
AB7CZ K7MK Jim Cullum jcullum at micron.net
KR7Y K7XM Hugh Phillips hugh at diac.com
WA7UVJ N7WA Michael Dinkelman mwdink at eskimo.com
W7KJJ K7JJ Dave Earnest k7jj at ix.netcom.com
KI7YO 1 KR7X Hank Lonbert hlonberg at hgi-pdx.usa.com
AA7TF 4 K7ZO Scott Tuthill k7zo at micron.net
AL7PT W8PT Rich Kennedy rdk1 at niosr1.em.cdc.gov
AL7H K0AV
AA8GL W8EB Wm. E. Blick W8EB at aol.com
WA8SWM W7WM Steve Boone boone at cookie.enet.dec.com
N8ATR N8TR Pete Michaelis n8atr at en.com
KC8MK K8MK Jim Hurt jhurt at freenet.columbus.oh.us
K8BRL N1RT Ron Toller k8brl at worldnet.att.net
AA8FE W5FX Mike Bruening aa8fe at aol.com
AA8OT K3AO Serge Kulyov ipua3ap at redline.ru
K8HVT W1NN Hal Offutt woffutt at netaxis.com
WA8YVR N9RV Patrick M. Barkey pbarkey at wp.bsu.edu
WD8IXE 3 N8SM Steve Miller millersg at dma.org
K8JLF K1HT David C. Hoaglin dave_hoaglin at abtassoc.com
K8QLK K8GT Gerry Treas ah672 at detroit.freenet.org
AD8V W1ZZ Edward H. Stratton
WA8SMF 1 W8MM Mike Valentine #wa8msf at ix12.ix.netcom.com
KU8U W8KX John Lane lane at glerl.noaa.gov
KU8P K8RS
WB8OGM K8TJ
WA8LLY 1 K6UM Steve Lund wa8lly at pacbell.net
W8YA W4AG
AA9AX N9FD Steve Sample aa9ax at iglou.com
WX9E K9PG Paul Gentry PGentry at sbbs.net
W9NQ 5 K6ZZ Bob Selbrede w9nq at ccis.com
WN9JAT K9MY Jerry Douglas wn9jat at aol.com
KF9PL 1 KX9X Sean E Kutzko kf9pl at cris.com
N9CKC N9CK Steven Franzen n9ckc at inxpress.net
KK9W K0RX David R. Anderson k0rx at solon.eng.uiowa.edu
WB9MSV N9LR LarDX at aol.com
WA9KNP W9FX Brad Pioveson nogap at intrnet.net
K9HCX W9OZ
KE9A K4ZW
AA0OB K0OB Greg Fields aa0ob at skypoint.com
NI0E 4 W0MU Mike Fatchett fatchett.mike at tci.com
AA0XZ K0GN Greg Nunn gnunn at mail.coin.missouri.edu
NG0X N6NZ David B. Curtis david_b_curtis at ccm.sc.intel.com
AA0WO W7II William Frede bfrede at poci.amis.com
NZ0V K0ZZ Robert Emerson nz0v at ix,netcom.com
AA0SQ K0MX Jeff Fischer
AA0VQ N0KK Kirk Pengelly
K0IJL N0IJ John Baumgarten JBaumgarten at aol.com
WA0VQR W0DC John Lockhart jlockj at minn.net
N0DH 9 N7EX Dave Henderson n0dh at Comtch.iea.com
NQ0I 1 N7DR Doc Evans AL019 at freenet.uchsc.edu
AA0NV N5BC Felix J. Riess n5bc at amsat.org
WY0J KK0T Jim Brown jbrown at nyx.net
KC0O W0LD Lauren Libby 75151.2442 at compuserve.com
AB0CN N0UK Chris Cox chrisc at Chris.Org
WA0QOA NA2U Fred W. Hoffert cwman at juno.com
K0WWG 1 W6DX Barrie Britton bbritton at prolit.llu.edu
CLUB STATIONS
KB2ZTN N2EE Nicola TELSA Radio Club
KB3BIJ 1 W3TT N.E.R.D.S.
KB3BLJ 1 W2JJ Hi-Tech Rednecks
KF6AYQ K6AO Mother Lode DX/Contest Club
KE6URB K6RCC River City Contesters
KE6URI K6CPU Intel Emergency Amateur Radio Service
KE6TXM K6RE Alps Amateur Radio Club
KE6SWZ N6UI Cops Contest Club
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
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr at interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From steven at zianet.com (Steven Nace KN5H) Sun Nov 10 01:34:57 1996
From: steven at zianet.com (Steven Nace KN5H) (Steven Nace KN5H)
Date: Sat, 09 Nov 1996 18:34:57 -0700
Subject: Vanity: some raw data
Message-ID: <01332523402606 at zianet.com>
At 01:44 PM 11/9/96 -0800, you wrote:
>The attached data is presented without comment.
>Draw your own conclusions.
>73, Dave N6NZ
>
> NEW CALL CLS EL OLD CALL NAME QTH ST
>
> W0AE C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
snip
>
> W6AAA C F AA6KT
>snip
> KK9DOG C F AA6TK
>snip
> W6CAT C F N6TK
>snip
> K6HO C F AA6ET
Geez,
Hope the tuckers get their $$'s worth. Counted abt $720 worth of calls there!
de KN5H
no more KN5S
no more KM5H
>From kr2j at ix.netcom.com (Robert E. Naumann) Sat Nov 9 23:27:03 1996
From: kr2j at ix.netcom.com (Robert E. Naumann) (Robert E. Naumann)
Date: Sat, 9 Nov 1996 17:27:03 -0600
Subject: Who to Answer First
Message-ID: <01BBCE74.633D23A0 at dfw-tx18-03.ix.netcom.com>
In Doug's defense, which he really doesn't need, I must admit that I also
find myself getting rid of the guy with the poorest operating style first.
It makes it easier for the rest of the guys who are using "proper"
technique.
I suppose that this might be construed as encouraging poor operating, but
it's tough to ignore a guy who never stops transmitting over other stations
you're trying to copy. For some reason, the lids always have slightly
stronger signals than those who "behave" themselves.
Bob Naumann
N5NJ
V26RN
----------
From: Bob Patten[SMTP:n4bp at shadow.net]
Sent: Friday, November 08, 1996 11:00 PM
To: Doug Grant
Cc: cq-contest
Subject: Re: Who to Answer First
On Fri, 8 Nov 1996, Doug Grant wrote:
> Certain countries' operators have very distinctive operating styles. No
matter
> who you answer, they will call you anyway. I always try to find the lid
and
> answer him first. It saves time telling him to QRX while you work the guy
you
> really wanted.
In other words, you encourage his operating style...
Bob Patten, N4BP
>From w0mu at sprynet.com (Mike Fatchett) Sun Nov 10 02:24:29 1996
From: w0mu at sprynet.com (Mike Fatchett) (Mike Fatchett)
Date: Sat, 9 Nov 1996 19:24:29 -0700
Subject: Vanity: some raw data
Message-ID: <01BBCE73.A21D2300 at dd27-158.compuserve.com>
Appears some folks have more disposable income? than me?
Mike
W0MU
EX NI0E
----------
From: Dave Curtis[SMTP:ng0x at ricochet.net]
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 1996 2:44 PM
To: cq-contest at tgv.com
Subject: Vanity: some raw data
The attached data is presented without comment.
Draw your own conclusions.
73, Dave N6NZ
NEW CALL CLS EL OLD CALL NAME QTH ST
W0AE C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6GS C F KD6VWK ORANGE COUNTY GSA AMATEUR RADIO CLUB SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
K6HF C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
AE6QC C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
AE6J C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
K6TT C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W2JR C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W5JR C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
WR6J C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6JR C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
N2CW C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6USA C F KD6VWK ORTEGA WIRELESS LEAGUE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
N6SJC C F KD6VWK MISSION AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA
W6AAA C F AA6KT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR RADIO ORG LA MIRADA CA
W6BAH C F AA6KT GOLDEN STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6BUG C F AA6KT DOODLEBUG AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
K5HO C F AA6KT WATERTOWN AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY LA MIRADA CA
W6NNN C F AA6KT LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO ORGANIZATION LA MIRADA CA
WW5HI C F AA6KT ADIRONDACK AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY LA MIRADA CA
W6XYZ C F AA6KT LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO GROUP LA MIRADA CA
K6WOW C F AA6KT GOLDEN STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
KK9DOG C F AA6TK ILLIBUCK AMATEUR RADIO ASSN LA MIRADA CA
WW6USA C F AA6TK PATRIOTIC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB AUXILIARY LA MIRADA CA
WW6TXA C F AA6TK ORANGE COUNTY REPEATER PROJECT LA MIRADA CA
K6GND C F AA6TK HISTORICAL AMAT RAD CLUB OF SOUTHERN CA LA MIRADA CA
W6NUT C F AA6TK MIGHTY WONDERFUL REPEATER ASSN AUXILIARY LA MIRADA CA
WW6LM C F AA6TK LA MIRADA MUNICIPAL ARC LA MIRADA CA
W6MTR C F AA6TK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SIX METER CLUB AUXILIA LA MIRADA CA
W6KAY C F AA6TK EREHWON AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6CAT C F N6TK ILLIBUCK AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
KK6USA C F N6TK PATRIOTIC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6FUN C F N6TK MIGHTY WONDERFUL REPEATER ASSN LA MIRADA CA
K6MTR C F N6TK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SIX METER CLUB LA MIRADA CA
NN6LM C F N6TK LA MIRADA CIVIC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
K6TXB C F N6TK LOS ANGELES COUNTY REPEATER PROJECT LA MIRADA CA
W6RRR C F N6TK SHANGRI LA AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6HAM C F N6TK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARC LA MIRADA CA
K6HO C F AA6ET THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6BUB C F AA6ET LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO ASSN LA MIRADA CA
W6TNT C F AA6ET AARDVARK AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6FM C F AA6ET LOS ANGELES AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
W6HI C F AA6ET VICTORY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6DX C F AA6ET ARBOL OLIVO AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6CQ C F AA6ET OLIVE TREE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB LA MIRADA CA
WW6WWW C F AA6ET SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR RADIO GROUP LA MIRADA CA
>From trogo at primenet.com (Tony Rogozinski) Sun Nov 10 02:30:28 1996
From: trogo at primenet.com (Tony Rogozinski) (Tony Rogozinski)
Date: Sat, 9 Nov 1996 19:30:28 -0700 (MST)
Subject: Vanity: some raw data
Message-ID: <1.5.4.16.19961109192453.1a8f98de at mailhost.primenet.com>
My conclusion: DISGUSTING!! THERE'S ALWAYS ONE IN A LITTER - IN
THIS CASE SEVERAL.
At 05:00 PM 11/9/96 -0800, R.B. Vallio wrote:
>On Sat, 9 Nov 1996, Dave Curtis wrote:
>
>> The attached data is presented without comment.
>> Draw your own conclusions.
>> 73, Dave N6NZ
>>
>data deleted...
>
> My conclusion: GREED.
>
>
>
>
>
>Bob Vallio - W6RGG wsixrgg at crl.com
>
>
>
Tony Rogozinski N7BG
One of the "Voo-Dudes"
VooDoo Contest Group
I Collect TELEGRAPH KEYS - Especially "Bugs"
Call Me At 1-800-966-6264 if you have any to sell or trade
I usually have some duplicates for sale
>From phil at zl2tze.mlb.planet.gen.nz (Phillip Conza) Sun Nov 10 01:57:21 1996
From: phil at zl2tze.mlb.planet.gen.nz (Phillip Conza) (Phillip Conza)
Date: Sun, 10 Nov 1996 13:57:21 +1200
Subject: Help DX Reflector @ VE7TCP
Message-ID: <32868861.zl2tze at zl2tze.mlb.planet.gen.nz>
Hi,
Can anyone give me any info on the above reflector.
I undersatand it went down some time ago and I haven't heard if it has
been brought back to life..
Others I know here in NZ haven't been able to get a beep out of it ..
73 Phillip ZL2TZE
--
Phillip Conza
AX25 ZL2TZE @ ZL2TZE.#73.NZL.OC
E-Mail private phil at zl2tze.mlb.planet.gen.nz
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