[CQ-Contest] KQ2M 2001 CQWWSSB SOABHP UNASSISTED (Very, Very long)
Robert Shohet
kq2m at mags.net
Sun Nov 11 09:37:47 EST 2001
CQ WORLDWIDE DX CONTEST -- 2001
Call: KQ2M
Category: Single Operator Unassisted 45.6 hours
Power: High Power
Band: All Band
Mode: SSB
Country: United States Connecticut
Zone: 5
BAND QSO QSO PTS PTS/QSO ZONES COUNTRIES
160 16 32 2.00 6 10
80 79 199 2.52 15 46
40 177 482 2.72 21 85
20 1108 3173 2.86 36 124
15 1470 4212 2.87 37 134
10 1391 4054 2.91 37 123
---------------------------------------------------
Totals 4241 12152 2.87 152 522 => 8,190,448
All reports sent were 59(9), unless otherwise noted.
Equipment Description:
FT1000MP & Titan 425 x 2
Antennas:
10 5/5/5 Hygain 105CA 23/39/67 39' Rotatable 23/67 Fixed NE
15 5/5/5 Hygain 155CA 29/59/91 91' Rotatable 29/59 Fixed NE
20 4/4/4 Cushcraft 20-4CD 42/82/130 130' Rotatable 42/82 Fixed NE
40 2 Cushcraft 40-2CD 123' Fixed NE, Wire 4-square KQ2M Design
80 Inv L Wire 4-square KQ2M Design
160 Inv L
Beverages
270' NE
270' South
Club Affiliation: Frankford Radio Club
Comments:
This contest seemed destined not to happen to me. On August 10, after
experiencing 108 degrees in the shade the day before (in Connecticut!),
a vicious T-storm developed ahead of an advancing front and blasted us for
1 1/2 hours with almost non-stop terrifying lightning. Although we lost
power immediately, our living room TV screen lit up with each blast and
my daughter's battery operated toys started talking each time my towers
were hit "CRAACCCCK ZZZANNKKKKKKK!". They were hit FIVE times after not
being struck since being put up three years before. Because of ledge on
my hilltop, I could only have a very shallow ground system by the tower
bases. I believe that the drought and extreme heat with no rain for a month
prior, baked the moisture out of the "soil" and any ground conductivity
along with it, making my towers a big "bullseye".
Although most of my equipment was disconnected, there was a lot of damage to
antenna feedlines, radios, amps and other peripherals. Even chips inside
my disconnected radios and computers were blown. Thus began a massive
disassembly job; boxing everything up, making arrangements with all the
manufacturers and vendors to fix, repurchase and replace, etc. Dozens of
phone conversations and countless hours of correspondence, record keeping
and telephone calls later, I sent everything in for repair and arranged
for all the destroyed equipment to be replaced.
On 9/10, we had another bad storm, and my big tower was hit again (Strike #6).
Aside from the 20-4CD's being de-tuned, there was little additional damage
as almost everything had already been sent in for repair.
On the morning of 9/11, the horrible WTC tragedy unfolded and in the
aftermath, my radio station and so many other things seemed so trivial by
comparison, that I lost all interest in rebuilding.
About 10 days later, I realized that if I ever wanted to operate again, I
was going to have to rebuild my station anyway. Slowly, but surely
I started receiving the replacement items and I began the tedious process
of making new feedlines for every antenna and control cables for each
phasing box, switchbox and several rotators. Several weekends were spent
on this alone as well as testing the radios and amps after I got them back.
UPS had done their usual "job" as they damamged one well-packed amp and
several other items.
I spent the next three weeks making up new cables, doing extensive antenna
modeling and terrain modeling, repairing the 4-squares, removing the
old feedlines and control cables and then routing new ones. Things were
moving in the right direction but the thought of building a second time
in three years was overwhelming and awful.
Then the process of removing and replacing the feedlines on the eight
105CA's and 155CA's began as well as the other tower work. The weather was
very uncooperative and changeable and the strong winds hampered much of
the work. One of the 20-4cd's could not be tuned to resonate below 14.280,
another was resonant at 13.890. It was too windy at 82' to deal with it.
What seemed promising in late September for a rebuilt station by CQWWSSB,
was now impossible as of the week of the contest.
On Thursday before the contest, I spent all day wiring up my four WX0B
stackmaster and stackmatches, Comtek 4-square boxes and numerous other
antenna switchboxes. While begining to set up the station, I had discovered
that the only rotatable 15 meter beam (on a sidemount at 91') rotated
between 270 and 60 degrees, and the only rotatable 10 meter beam
(on a sidemount at 39') had an intermittent. The 20 meter rotator still
had not been replaced and so with each gust of wind it would rotate,
requiring vigilance on my part to constantly rotate it back to the place
I wanted the antenna to point.
The 40 meter wire beam had come down and wrapped around a few trees and
one of the 160 inverted L's had also come down. The beverages had sprouted
trees and none worked. It was clear by now that any thought of a seriously
competitive effort in CQWWSSB would be silly.
Due to everything that had happened, I had seriously thought about
passing this contest up but N2NT and I exchanged a few e-mails and Andy
came up with some good suggestions and encouraged me to operate. I knew that
I would regret missing CQWWSSB and another opportunity to say HI to my
friends that I had met at Dayton, Slovenia and many other places along the
way. The friendships and the memories are part of what make contesting
so special for me, so it was easy to decide to operate after all.
Since I wanted to make some points for my club (FRC), I decided to invite
a few stationless guys to come operate and do a simple, low-key,
packetless M/S. The idea of operating a few hours and then watching some
other guys "do the work" while I played with my daughter (age 2) and spent
time with my XYL, was VERY appealing, especially with an impending radio
storm. Unfortunately, no one could make it. So I shelved the idea of M/S
and resigned myself to a 30 - 35 hour SOAB effort.
On Friday, I got up at 6 AM and learned that the DVP's would not work
properly nor would one of my DVK's. I spent 5 hours trying to fix them.
No luck. There would be no DVP's - UGH! I then rearranged the shack and
then had to choose between possibly fixing some beverages or taking a brief
nap before the contest.
Since I was not going to operate seriously, it didn't matter how exhausted I
was before the contest or if I got to take a nap. I could get sleep that
night, right?
Having made that decision, I spent the next three hours tromping
around in the deep woods replacing cables and removing the trees my beverages
had "caught". I came in and made the 160 feedline and then hooked it up
at 2130z. At 2230z I ate a "normal" dinner and drank a glass of wine.
At 2300z I was ready to go. OOPS! The contest started at 00z (8 PM) not
7PM. I could then choose between a quick nap or a shower. That was easy -
I could sleep later right?
It was actually very freeing to be able to do antenna work on the afternoon
of the contest (I reasoned I was rebuilding for CQWWCW and that anything
that got done before CQWWSSB was a plus!), eat a normal dinner, relax and
know that I was going to get sleep that night. I was so tired but it
didn't matter, at about 0300z I would pack it in for a good night's sleep.
At 2345Z, I brought the usual food and stuff downstairs and proceeded to
tune around for the first time in more than three months. It felt good
to be on the radio again, and 10 meters sounded especially promising.
The intermittent on the rotatable 10 at 39' seemed to be gone, and so did
the "bind" on the 15 meter antenna at 91'. Now it was rotating normally.
Hmmmm.....
I called CQ on 28530 and a few JA's answered. Then JT1CS, two YB0's and a
BA4. I had to remind myself that I was in Connecticut, not California!
Since I was not going to operate seriously, I decided it was ok to do
something really silly, so why NOT start on 10?
I asked JT1CS, the BA4 and the YB's to look for me at the start of the
contest. The idea of working these (for me) rare zones on 10 was
exciting and when I called CQ Contest at 0000z, I was greeted by a pileup!
WOW! This 39' foot high antenna was really working! By 0001, I had already
made 6 q's including JT1CS, YB0LBK, YC0IR, and BA4ED. I WAS PSYCHED!!!
I ran on 10 and S/P'ed on 15 and then ran on 15 and S/P'ed on 10
picking up all sorts of mults that I rarely ever heard. I knew that all
the NE guys were racking up huge qso totals on 20 but I wanted to have fun
since I could not compete seriously. I missed my high 10 and 15 antennas
but the lower antennas were holding their own. Cndx were GREAT!
By 0300z, I had 340 q's and 156 mults and had just hit 20. Things were
going well and 20 was really good. I spent the next two hours there running
and by 0459 I had 578/201! It was hard to believe that I was doing this
well. 0500z was spent trying to mostly run on 40 & 80 and 0600z brought
me back to reality with a 43 hour but 27 mults. Not having a rotatable
beam on 40 had always hurt me. With the SF so high, I was convinced that
20 had to open to EU at their sunrise, and I was on 20 when it did. I ran
on 20 and S/P'ed 40/80 & 160 and by 0959z I had 991/317. I was always
thrilled when I could run EU and JA at the same time, and 20 was giving me
that rare opportunity, but with all the dire solar storm predictions I knew
that these conditions could not last. I had to make each minute count.
15 had been open to a few loud Western and Southern EU stations for 2 hours
but without the 109'/91' stack, it was tough getting a run going. Finally
at 1100z I was able to run and had a 135 hour. Strangely absent were the
deep Asiatic Russian and Central Asian mults. I figured they were on 10
but it was not possible to run there yet. At 1200z I went to 10 and was
greeted with a huge pileup! WOW!!!! I proceeded to have my all-time best
back-to-back hours (from the US) 230 followed by 200! The combination of
fabulous conditions and changing the heights of my 10M antennas was
incredible. Several times I had a last 10 rate of about 380. Four times
I made 7 q's in one minute - this was rare for stateside! It was pretty
funny to have these incredible rates while constantly having microsleeps.
I would be working guys at 200+ per hour and then wake up after the DVK
stopped calling CQ. This happened dozens of times during the 1200 and
1300 hours. Each time I had no idea whether I had been asleep for seconds
or milliseconds!
I persevered and by 1359z I had 1626/407. I was way ahead of my 2000 CQWW
score and I thought about taking off-time around 1900z. Since I wasn't
serious, I could stop anytime right? However, as NT1N once said, after you
spend time operating you then spend more time operating to justify the effort
you already made, and then you spend more time operating after that because
now you have made a serious effort and want to see how well you can do.
At 1700z I went to 15 and ran for the next 6 hours. 10 wasn't so good for
me (no high stack) so I stayed on 15 and S/P'ed on 10. I had missed
a lot of mults on 20 since I was not there very much the first night, so I
passed up the JA's on 10 and ran on 20 at 23z, S/Ping on 10 and 15.
I constantly used the 2nd radio to work VE's, EU and other stations as I was
focusing on rate. Earlier in the day I thought I might have a chance at
3000 q's by 2359z, but that didn't happen. By 2359 I had 2847/506 and
I knew that I would have to focus on the mults in day 2. My score at
"halftime" was 4.186 meg and if conditions were good the next day (unlikely)
I would have a shot at 9.0 meg and a new record!
I knew that the Caribbean and general DXpedition activity would be down from
the aftermath of the WTC tragedy, but I was puzzled by what seemed like a
void of African, Pacific and Asian mults. This would make any record
attempt considerably tougher.
I ran 20 at 0000z and then began to notice the decline in the bands. At 01z
I decided to go back to 15 and 10 and try to run JA. OOPS! Too late. Then
20 petered out and so I thought I could try to run on 40 & 80. WRONG!
40 was ok but in the din of SSB stations, few were listening up for stateside
(even though their CQ's were going unanswered!) and fewer were answering my
CQ's. I heard EU and Caribbean guys running as low as 7.010. The whole
world was on 40. Went I started to tune 80, I understood why. The
atmospheric fade had taken its toll on the band. 160 was like a bad joke.
It looked like a slow night of 40/80 with occasional EU openings on 20.
During the 02 - 04z period, I noticed that my left (mult) radio and Titan
were combining for some nasty RF problems on 40 meters that completely
obliterated CT on both computers. CT would begin typing gibberish in the log
and then I would see a DOS prompt. This happened a lot in the next two hours
until I figured out that trasmitting on 40 on the RIGHT radio and
doing the other bands on the LEFT radio was the only way to stop this
problem. In my sleep-deprived state (now at 40+ hours) I had to paper log
and reboot CT on both computers about 20 times. This led to some interesting
rates with times that didn't necessarily correspond to the times that I
contacted people. I hope that the logcheckers have a sense of humor. The
fix was to run (without a DVK) with the left radio and tune on the
right radio. This was a real pain because it meant I had to CQ and run split
without the DVK (which was on the right radio). That was no fun!
The prospect of doing this all night with deteriorating band cndx was not
pleasant and so at 0445 I decided to get some sleep. Normally, sleeping
during EU sunrise would be a very BAD idea, but I wasn't serious so it
didn't matter, right? I thought that I would get up at 0630z and then work
work some EU on 40 & 80 and then run on 20.
If there was a EU Sunrise peak on 40 & 80, then I missed it by 0645z.
Somewhat refreshed but in a stupor, I actively hunted mults on 40/80/160 and
tried to run EU on 20. It was very slow and very tough and the auroral
flutter and buzz and noise made it very unpleasant. I was sure glad that I
wasn't operating seriously because I wanted to go back to sleep VERY badly.
When 0959z arrived (3245/604), and I couldn't run on 20, I decided to pursue
everything and worked both radios hard. I worked a bunch of mults. but I
missed a bunch. I wasn't hearing anything up North and very little to the
West. Even 15 was almost dead, and it did not improve much during the 11z
hour. Boy did I miss that high 15 meter stack! I was tired and not
operating seriously, so I decided I could take a 20 minute break at 1115z to
eat breakfast upstairs, and away from the radio. When I came back at 1135z
the rate was still slow (Yawn...) on 20.
Finally, about 12z, 15 began to open, grudgingly. I stayed there for two
hours running very weak EU while looking for Pacific/JA on 20. I couldn't
hear anything on 20 up North and 15 did not want to open to Russia. So much
for mults. Finally 10 opened about 1300z and I stayed there for a few hours.
By 1759 I was back on 15 trying to run and calling lots of guys on the
second radio. The mults were coming slowly and I was down from where I
wanted to be. I was at 3963/636 and I needed at least another 50 mults and
500 or 600 more q's, but it was clear that this was NOT going to happen.
Around this time, Barbara, my XYL, brought down Melissa (my 2 year old
daughter) to the basement. Melissa thinks that daddy's radios are real
interesting as well as all the other "off-limits" items that are in the
basement. She sat on my lap and talked, yelled and sang while I attempted
to run weak Europeans. She even tuned the left radio and said "Melissa's
contest" a few times. I had a blast! It was a lot more fun to watch her
than to call CQ Contest and S & P. For her part, watching Daddy operate and
playing with all the knobs and dials on the FT1000MP was much more
interesting than a Barney video. I hated it when she went back upstairs,
however, at 1800z, I was NOT going to quit!
After another mediocre run hour during 18z, I decided to abandon cqing and
just tune with both radios. I might not get the q's, but I would probably
pick up more points this way. The rate dropped further but the mults
picked up. During 19z and 20z I only made 93 q's but I snagged 20 mults as
I aggressively passed guys from band to band. V47KP left a pileup to
work me on 4 additional bands. THANK YOU ALEX!!
21, 22 and 23z were all very slow as I tried to alternately run on 20 and 40
with poor results. The radio storm had taken it's toll on Sunday cndx but
without the exceptionally high Solar Flux, the bands would have completely
shut down. The last three hours produced 130 q's and 13 mults as I
worked everything I heard. I was frustrated by all the easy Caribbean
mults. that I missed on 10, 15 and especially 20. Africa was a black
hole for me. I only heard Zone 34 and Zone 37 on one band, and I did not
hear Zone 36 at all. Contests are just not the same without ZD8Z and
SU9ZZ. Working each of them on four bands could have resulted in another
16 mults!
I finished the contest with 4241/674 for 8.19 meg. It was a personal
best for me and a new claimed record, although this is before logchecking.
All considered, I thought that the best conditions were in 1999 with 2001
close behind. The first day was exceptional and great fun, with day 2
leaving much to be desired. Maybe next year we can have two great days
in a row?
I was quite pleased with how I did considering all the station problems and
the lack of the usual antennas and beverages. I felt proud of my effort and
thought that it might be good enough for 3rd place or so. I went to 3830
to give my score.......
The M/M numbers were really big. There is nothing so humbling as
thinking that you did really well, and then you hear how the M/M stations
did. Of course they use packet, and pass mults to each other, and stake out
their run frequencies most of the weekend, and some even have multiple
stations on the same band with lots of directional antennas. Certainly
the operators are better fed and better rested and some multis even had
multiple operators on the same band to relieve boredom and fatigue.
Inside, you know all this, but still, after they give their scores, it is
humbling to the single op.! You start thinking about what you missed,
what went wrong, what you could have done better, etc. Even with 1 1/2 hours
of sleep out of the last 62 hours, you still do this!
Then K1AR gave his score.... I had only heard John twice during the
weekend so I thought that he had quit. He had big numbers, but wait a
minute.... His numbers were lower than mine. How could this be? Huh?
I WON!
It was amazing! From almost total despair on Thursday and absolutely no
intention of a serious effort with 2/3 of a station, to winning CQWWSSB!
It was improbable, it was wonderful, it put a BIG smile on my face!
I guess that's what I love about contesting the most. You NEVER know what's
going to happen. If you are efficient and work hard and have fun,
ANYTHING is possible!
Many thanks to everyone for all the qso's. A special thanks to the stations
that found me in the first few minutes on 10 meters and most of all, to
those who qsy'ed for me to another band. CU on CW with hopefully a more
complete station.
73, Bob KQ2M
P.S. Congrats to N2NT, K1AR, W9RE, N2IC, 8P5A (W2SC), N5TJ, KI1G,
K4JA, D44TC and VP2E for their great scores!
This is to certify that in this contest I have operated
my transmitter within the limitations of my license and have
observed fully the rules and regulations of the contest.
Signature _________________________________
MAILING ADDRESS:
Robert L. Shohet KQ2M
51 Scudder Road
Newtown, CT 06470
HOUR 160 80 40 20 15 10 HR TOT CUM TOT
0 ..... ..... ..... ..... 34/40 77/28 111/68 111/68
1 . . . . 122/26 13/6 135/32 246/100
2 . . . 37/38 47/16 9/2 93/56 339/156
3 . . . 99/21 6/0 . 105/21 444/177
4 . 6/8 . 126/15 1/1 . 133/24 577/201
5 7/9 12/13 27/22 35/4 . . 81/48 658/249
6 . 27/12 14/14 2/1 . . 43/27 701/276
7 . 5/5 12/9 66/5 . . 83/19 784/295
8 ..... ..... 5/2 113/13 ..... ..... 118/15 902/310
9 1/0 2/0 3/1 82/6 . . 88/7 990/317
10 . 4/0 9/7 29/0 27/9 . 69/16 1059/333
11 . . . . 135/14 . 135/14 1194/347
12 . . . . 4/0 226/47 230/47 1424/394
13 . . . . . 200/13 200/13 1624/407
14 . . . . 4/1 130/5 134/6 1758/413
15 . . . . 22/4 113/7 135/11 1893/424
16 ..... ..... ..... ..... 15/2 89/5 104/7 1997/431
17 . . . . 100/9 26/4 126/13 2123/444
18 . . . . 111/4 16/4 127/8 2250/452
19 . . . 13/1 66/5 2/0 81/6 2331/458
20 . . . . 123/4 11/5 134/9 2465/467
21 . . 1/1 1/1 105/4 24/7 131/13 2596/480
22 . . . 2/1 92/4 22/4 116/9 2712/489
23 . . . 121/16 8/1 2/0 131/17 2843/506
0 ..... ..... ..... 76/8 15/3 1/0 92/11 2935/517
1 . . 1/1 42/7 9/2 4/0 56/10 2991/527
2 3/2 3/3 25/12 2/2 8/1 . 41/20 3032/547
3 . 3/2 27/6 21/3 . . 51/11 3083/558
4 . 4/3 9/7 7/1 . . 20/11 3103/569
5 . . . . . . . 3103/569
6 . 2/2 . . . . 2/2 3105/571
7 2/3 1/0 9/7 48/3 . . 60/13 3165/584
8 ..... 5/6 3/4 33/1 ..... ..... 41/11 3206/595
9 2/1 1/2 4/5 28/1 . . 35/9 3241/604
10 1/1 1/2 5/5 29/0 . . 36/8 3277/612
11 . . . 19/0 28/0 1/1 48/1 3325/613
12 . . . 2/1 78/2 5/2 85/5 3410/618
13 . . . . 107/1 3/3 110/4 3520/622
14 . . . 2/2 7/0 100/3 109/5 3629/627
15 . . . . 15/0 111/2 126/2 3755/629
16 ..... ..... ..... ..... 3/0 105/2 108/2 3863/631
17 . . . 1/1 45/3 49/1 95/5 3958/636
18 . . . 1/1 58/3 1/1 60/5 4018/641
19 . . . 2/1 9/3 38/6 49/10 4067/651
20 . . . 14/3 29/6 1/1 44/10 4111/661
21 . . . 22/0 13/3 3/0 38/3 4149/664
22 . . 3/1 23/2 24/0 9/1 59/4 4208/668
23 . 3/3 20/2 10/1 . . 33/6 4241/674
DAY1 8/9 56/38 71/56 726/122 1022/144 960/137 ..... 2843/506
DAY2 8/7 23/23 106/50 382/38 448/27 431/23 . 1398/168
TOT 16/16 79/61 177/106 1108/160 1470/171 1391/160 . 4241/674
HOUR 160 80 40 20 15 10 HR TOT CUM TOT
0 ..... ..... ..... ..... 17/124 44/106 60/111 60/111
1 . . . . 54/135 6/127 60/134 121/122
2 . . . 24/91 31/91 4/127 60/93 180/113
3 . . . 56/106 4/95 . 60/106 240/111
4 . 4/102 . 56/134 0/400 . 60/133 300/115
5 8/52 9/78 26/62 18/118 . . 61/79 361/109
6 . 28/59 30/28 1/91 . . 59/44 420/100
7 . 5/56 9/76 46/86 . . 61/82 481/98
8 ..... ..... 4/78 56/122 ..... ..... 59/119 540/100
9 1/41 3/41 3/53 54/90 . . 62/85 603/99
10 . 4/64 22/24 19/91 12/135 . 57/72 660/96
11 . . . . 60/134 . 60/134 720/99
12 . . . . 2/145 58/232 60/230 780/109
13 . . . . . 60/200 60/200 840/116
14 . . . . 2/107 58/136 60/134 900/117
15 . . . . 14/93 48/140 63/129 963/118
16 ..... ..... ..... ..... 6/145 53/101 59/106 1022/117
17 . . . . 48/124 10/149 59/128 1080/118
18 . . . . 50/133 10/100 60/127 1140/118
19 . . . 20/40 36/109 5/27 60/80 1201/116
20 . . . . 54/138 6/114 59/135 1260/117
21 . . 6/10 1/95 40/157 14/107 60/130 1320/118
22 . . . 1/144 46/120 13/101 60/116 1380/118
23 . . . 54/134 6/87 1/150 60/130 1441/118
0 ..... ..... ..... 48/95 12/76 1/72 61/91 1501/117
1 . . 1/69 42/60 11/50 5/53 59/57 1560/115
2 6/28 10/18 30/50 6/21 8/57 . 61/41 1621/112
3 . 12/15 30/54 26/49 . . 67/45 1688/110
4 . 13/19 23/24 5/82 . . 40/30 1729/108
5 . . . . . . . 1729/108
6 . 7/18 . . . . 7/18 1735/107
7 3/45 5/12 19/29 32/89 . . 58/62 1794/106
8 ..... 16/19 10/19 36/55 ..... ..... 61/40 1855/104
9 5/27 4/14 16/15 36/47 . . 60/35 1915/102
10 1/95 5/13 8/39 49/35 . . 62/35 1978/99
11 . . . 22/52 17/102 0/189 39/74 2016/99
12 . . . 2/67 56/84 2/146 60/85 2076/99
13 . . . . 57/113 4/45 61/109 2137/99
14 . . . 1/90 6/66 52/116 59/110 2196/99
15 . . . . 9/104 51/130 60/126 2256/100
16 ..... ..... ..... ..... 1/154 59/107 60/108 2316/100
17 . . . 1/61 23/118 37/80 60/94 2377/100
18 . . . 1/55 57/61 1/45 60/60 2436/99
19 . . . 9/13 14/37 38/60 62/48 2498/98
20 . . . 17/51 41/43 1/50 59/45 2556/96
21 . . . 33/40 21/37 6/28 61/38 2617/95
22 . . 1/126 25/55 22/66 11/49 59/60 2676/94
23 . 12/16 31/38 16/37 . . 59/33 2736/93
DAY1 0.2/50 0.9/64 1.7/42 6.8/107 8.0/127 6.5/148 ..... 24.0/118
DAY2 0.2/34 1.4/17 2.8/38 6.8/56 5.9/76 4.5/97 . 21.6/65
TOT 0.4/40 2.2/35 4.5/39 13.6/82 14.0/105 10.9/127 . 45.6/93
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