Southern California Contest Club
NAQP SSB: January 16-17 ARRL January VHF Contest: January 16-18 CQ 160-Meter CW: January 29-31
NAQP SSB: January 16-17 ARRL January VHF Contest: January 16-18 CQ 160-Meter CW: January 29-31
Officers
President: Dick Norton, N6AA n6aa[at]arrl[dot]net
Secretary, Treasurer, Membership: Bruce Horn, WA7BNM bhorn[at]hornucopia[dot]com
Webmaster: Dennis Younker, NE6I ne6i[at]cox[dot]net
Secretary, Treasurer, Membership: Bruce Horn, WA7BNM bhorn[at]hornucopia[dot]com
Webmaster: Dennis Younker, NE6I ne6i[at]cox[dot]net
Members E-Mail Reflector
Information on how to subscribe to the reflector is available at http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/sccc/
To post a message to the reflector, send an e-mail to: sccc@contesting.com
An archive of reflector messages is available at: Reflector Archive
Reflector Administrator: Doug Brandon, N6RT n6rt[at]arrl[dot]net
To post a message to the reflector, send an e-mail to: sccc@contesting.com
An archive of reflector messages is available at: Reflector Archive
Reflector Administrator: Doug Brandon, N6RT n6rt[at]arrl[dot]net
Membership Badges
Purchase Membership Badge: The Sign Man See sample here.
Monthly News (SCCCORE - SoCal Contest Club Operations, Results and Enlightenments)
January 2021
Welcome aboard to new member Jim, WI6X. Jim wrote up a nice intro in his membership application. I've copied it here.
Hi, I'm Jim Dahl, WI6X, and I enjoy contesting and QSO parties because the contest calendar is full of opportunities to get on the air for an hour or two at a time to practice my operating skills, evaluate my station building endeavors, and learn about propagation.
Things that get in the way of radio time are work, kids (Wisconsin/Ohio State/Woodbridge HS), & my XYL. Other interests are sailing, hunting, fishing, hiking, traveling, reading.
Working on my code speed is important to me. Practicing with CWops, giving back, K1USN SST, and Morse Runner are vey helpful.
I appreciate amateur radio's contest community for sharing ways to make what I have available as effective & useful as possible. As a towerless little gun, I rely on multi-element wire beams, extended double zepps, large loops, reversible phased arrays, inverted-Ls, a vertical, and a rotatable dipole (but not all at the same time or same QTH). Thankfully my Irvine QTH has trees, the XYL doesn't crane her neck up, I am on my HOA board, and my second station at Lake Arrowhead has 100-foot pine trees.
I love that our hobby has an enjoyable and endless learning curve supported by arguably the best community of Elmers of any hobby or profession. Most all of what I have learned about amateur radio has been from the Elmers who write books & magazines like The ARRL Antenna Book, K9YC's Choke Cookbook, ON4UN's Low-Band DXing, N0AX's Grounding and Bonding, CQ, QST, QEX, NCJ, WA7BNM's Contest Calendar & Score Rumors, as well as contribute to e-mail reflectors like Topband, TowerTalk, EZNEC, SimSmith, Elecraft, socal-hamnet-users, N1MM+, as well as the Elmers who volunteer to help with programs such as CWops and Contest University, and of course all the YouTubers.
Hams are great people. I am the Treasurer of South Orange Amateur Radio Assn. (SOARA), member of Irvine Disaster Emergency Communications (IDEC), and Orange County Amateur Radio Club (W6ZE).
Just a newbie with wires playing radio when chores and family do not get in the way.
more
Beginning sometime in mid-2021, the FCC will require an email address on applications for an amateur radio license. It appears that this will include license renewals. The FCC may dismiss applications that do not include an email address. In addition, "Revocation of the station license or suspension of the operator license may result when correspondence from the FCC is returned as undeliverable because the grantee failed to provide the correct email address." More information can be found here.
In December, Marko reported on his M/M operation with Oliver, W6NV at 8Q7ZO in CQWW CW. Their Maldvies effort was another new Zone (Zone 22) for Marko, his 31st of 40 that he has contested from. Marko has these nine left: 10, 13, 14, 20, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30. Jim, N6TJ reminded us that Dick, N6AA and Phil, N6ZZ (SK) completed their 40 Zones a number of years ago. No small feat! Jim, K6ZH was there when Dick and Phil did it in 2002 at TK4Z in Corsica in Zone 15. I thought that was pretty interesting. One would think that one of the African or Middle East Zones might be the last, not a European one! Do we have any other SCCCers with 30 or more Zones of contesting to their credit?
CQ Magazine has published the raw scores of the CQWW DX CW contest held at the end of November. Dan, N6MJ operating ZF1A shows as 2nd place Single Op High Power All Bands. And the two man team of Marko, N5ZO and Oliver, W6NV (as 8Q7ZO) appear 7th in the Multi-Multi category.
As a reminder, we have a page on the SCCC web site for your personal web site. Many of our members have already shared theirs there. We also have an Awards page for photos of your contest awards. Plaques and certificates welcome! And wait! There's more! We also have a page for station photos! Send yours and/or photos of your antennas! Click on the webmaster link at the bottom of any SCCC page and send your info and photos! Don't be shy!
The reasons for the tremendous fun of contesting aren't always evident and they are too important to miss, especially for new folks just entering the hobby. What draws us to spend major contest weekends happily glued to our radios?
Following CQ World Wide CW 2020, one of our club's excellent, experienced contesters, having just made over 1,000 Qs, wrote on our virtual clubhouse text chat group, tongue in cheek: This contesting is nuts! Why do we do it?
Spent from the weekend, I couldn't help but laugh out loud, but the question stayed with me. This contesting IS nuts. It's hard work, takes education, effort, dedication, commitment, experimentation, knowledge, ingenuity, planning and serious time in the chair. Why DO we do it?
It turns out that, at least for me, there are lots of great reasons! Here are a few off the top of my head. I'll bet that you can add to this list...
- It is thrilling to to communicate to every state, section and the 4 corners of the Earth with nothing but a piece of metal or wire in our yards, from the comfort of our homes and families.
- It is joyful to share a quick connection, however brief, with all the other stations that have become familiar on contest weekends.
- It is thrilling to watch the bands rise and fall like the tide over the course of the contest weekend, anticipating what may open next.
- It is thrilling to watch our individual and club's collective QSO rates soar when the bands come alive, on our club's real time leader board.
- It is thrilling to simultaneously, whole heartedly cheer our NEMARCS brothers and sisters on, while doing our very best to leave them in the dust!
- It is thrilling to recognize the very real accomplishments of our scores, individually and collectively, with our club total team effort. We know full well what goes into building a successful station and putting in a successful contest effort!
- It is joyful to exchange quick banter on our virtual clubhouse text chat group during propagation lulls, as well as share needed multipliers, mentor new folks and encourage everyone to do their best.
- It is thrilling to see our club rankings in print and moving up the list when the final results are released!
- It is thrilling to watch our club's scoreboard participant numbers grow, seeing new guys jump in for the first times, knowing the fun that awaits them!
- It is thrilling to get that certificate in the mail, after you have placed well enough to earn one!
- It is fascinating to learn the strengths and weaknesses of our stations, that are so quickly revealed on contest weekends.
- It is thrilling, after the contest is over, to improve our stations, our antennas and our operating skills, to see what we can do better next time. In fact, the grand contest never ends. We are always looking for that edge and helping each other find theirs!
- It is thrilling to befriend such a fine group of folks, with whom to share this amazing adventure!
This is really, really fun stuff!
Last month I mentioned that the ARRL Incoming QSL Bureau was reporting that incoming cards had slowed tremendously in 2020 due to the COVID pandemic but shipments to segment sorters would go out in December. They did and they were received by the sorters around December 8. Mailings to us from many of the sorters came out shortly thereafter but keep in mind that some sorters may take additional time to make mailings. At least one sorter has some very high risk people in the household and is quarantining anything and everything that comes in. That segment may be delayed more than usual. The ARRL Sixth District Incoming QSL Bureau web site can be found here. If the number in your call sign is something other than 6, go here to find your incoming QSL Bureau and get updates.
As we all well know by know, DXpeditions and ContestExpeditions have come to a near standstill during the COVID-19 pandemic. And rightfully so. We have a link to ContestExpeditions (a site run by NG3K) on the right hand side of our web site. Checking it out recently shows just how few expeditions are planned. Everyone is in lockdown mode and not traveling, reducing risk and exposure. As we know, the long awaited vaccine is now being administered and rolled out. We are now crossing our fingers for a better 2021, certainly by the time summer hits. Stay safe, everyone!
Strange but true...
It takes 5,000 cows to make a year's worth of Cheetos seasoning. It requires 10 million pounds (4.536 metric tons) of cheddar, which takes 11 million gallons of milk from 5,000 cows, averaging out to 2,200 gallons of milk per cow!
73 for now,
--Dennis NE6I
less
SCCC Monthly Poll
January 2021
Click here for results of past polls
Our December, 2020 poll was "I sometimes have conflicts between contest events and family events on holiday weekends preventing me from as much participation in one or both of them as I'd like. 17% said often, 56% said occasionally, 22% said contesting always wins out, and 5% said family events always win out. Our November, 2020 poll asked "Is your antenna system mostly:" 42% answered less than 5 years old. 16% each answered 5-10 years old, 11-15 years old or 16-20 years old. 10% answered more than 20 years old. Our October, 2020 poll asked "Is your current primary transciever:" 43% answered 5-10 years old. 30% said less than 5 years old. 17% said 11-15 years old and 10% said more than 20 years old. Our September, 2020 poll was two parts. "Are you an ARRL member?" 87% said yes and 13% said no. Are you a paid member of any other club other than ARRL? 73% said yes and 27% said no. Our July, 2020 poll was "Where do you typically operate Field Day from? 23% said from home, 6% said portable by themselves, 59% said with a club and 12% said they don't typically operate Field Day. Our June, 2020 poll was "Did you discover amateur radio on your own? 35% said yes, 35% said that they discovered it via a family member and 30% said that they discovered it via a friend. Our May, 2020 poll was "Have you ever built and/or used Heathkit amateur radio equipment?" 65% said they have both built and used Heathkits. 20% said they have used but not built them and 15% have neither built nor used a Heathkit. Our April, 2020 poll was "Did you participate in the National Traffic System (NTS)?" 25% said yes and 75% said no. Our February, 2020 poll was "What is your thought on the new digital modes as it pertains to contesting?" 27% said great! And another 27% said "not for me." 21% said "they are poisoning amateur radio contesting." Wow, brutal. 14% said they haven't tried them. 8% said "not bad" and 3% said "unsure / too early to day." Our January, 2020 poll was "Have you ever operated in a RTTY contest?" 86% said yes and 14% said no. Our December, 2019 poll was "Have you ever operated in a VHF contest?" 86% said yes and 14% said no. Our November, 2019 poll was "Do you operate in very many contests just to have some fun / hand out some contacts?" 86% said yes and 14% said a few. Our October, 2019 poll was "LOTW has revolutionized QSLing. How do you respond to hard copy QSLs that you receive after a contest? 87% said they send a return QSL the same way the incoming card was received (direct or via the Bureau). 13% said they send electronic QSLs only (IE, LOTW, eQSL, QRZ and/or other). Our September, 2019 poll was "If you could go or are going on a Contest Dxpedition next year, where would you go?" 75% said to the Caribbean! 25% said somewhere in the Pacific. Our August, 2019 poll was a two parter. "Do you miss (or wish we had) SCCC pizza meetings?" 20% said Yes, I really miss them. Another 20% said Yes, I hear they were a good time. 10% said I could take them or leave them. Another 10% said No, I'm not that interested in attending meetings at this time. 60% said I probably wouldn't be able to attend many of them due to distance or other reason. The second question was "If we had SCCC meetings, I would..." 10% said Attend as many as possible. 20% said Attend them if they were less than an hour's drive. 40% said Attend now and then. 20% said Might attend some of them, and 10% said Probably wouldn't attend any of them. Our July, 2019 poll was "When was your first contest?" 16% said 2010 or later. 5% said 2000-2009 and another 5% said 1990-1999. 32% said 1970-1979. 26% said 160-1969 and 16% said 1950-1959. Our June, 2019 poll was "Have you ever operated a Dxpedition in a contest?" 25% said yes, as part of a multi-op DXpedition. 25% said no. 20% said yes, as a single op. Another 20% said no, but I would like to! And 10% said yes, both as a multi-op and as a single-op. Our May, 2019 poll was "Have you ever operated mobile or portable in a contest (not a DXpedition)? 35% said both, 35% said no, 20% said portable and 10% said mobile. Our April, 2019 poll was "For manual CW sending, what do you use?" 65% of our respondents said a keyer. 35% said contest software. 12% said a straight key and 5% said a bug. 8% said other. Our March, 2019 poll was "What logging software do you use in contests?" 75% of our respondents said N1MM+. 10% said Writelog and another 10% said N3FJP. 5% each said TRLog/TR4W, Win-test or other. Our February, 2019 poll was "Do you use high, low or QRP power in contests?" 56% of our respondents said high power. 21% said low power and 13% said QRP. Our January, 2019 poll was "What brand of radio to you use primarily in contests?" 25% of our respondents said Yaesu. 18.75% said Kenwood. 12.5% said Icom. 6.25% said Flex, and 43.75% said Other. We should have included Elecraft! Our December, 2018 poll was "Have you ever hosted a guest operator at your station?" 11% of our respondents said yes. 89% said no. Our November, 2018 poll was "Have you ever operated multi-op in a contest (home or away)?" 80% of our respondents said yes. 20% said no. Our October, 2018 poll was "What is your favorite contest mode?" 76% of our respondents favored CW. 12% favored SSB and 6% favored RTTY. 6% had no favorite mode. Our September, 2018 poll was "What is your favorite contest?" CQP took the top spot. CQWW DX, WPX, NA Sprint and Sweepstakes all tied for second.
less
For Sale or Wanted
Updated 2 August 2020
|
SteppIR CrankIR, preferably with 80 meters. Contact John, NS6X ns6x [at] arrl dot net Posted 2 August 2020 Johnson Invader 2000 Power Supply. I recently acquired an Invader 2000 but without the power supply and missing all the cabinet-mounting hardware, including the two long bolts from the back to the front panel common to most Johnson rigs. WANTED: Kaar KE-23A or KE-23AT communications receiver. Contact Steve, K0XP k0xp (at) k0xp dot com Posted 19 June 2020 
I have a two year-old SteppIR DB36 with 80 M dipole option for sale. The stepper motors, controller, etc all work perfectly, and the boom and trombones/straight fiberglass poles are in good shape. You will likely need to replace some of the small parts (some bolts and Nylock nuts), but can have a working DB-36 for less than half of what it cost new. I'm selling the antenna because the trees near the antenna became so large that tilting it over was becoming impossible, and I purchased a DB-18E to replace it. I have some extra fiberglass poles that I will include, and I guarantee that the antenna will work (motors, etc.). Due to the weight and size, I'm thinking it's going to have to be a pickup in the San Diego area. I might be willing to remove the heat shrink couplings and try to box it if the buyer covers the shipping charges (FedEx ground). Asking $3500 for everything. Seller: Eric, NC6K egruff [at] cox[dot]net Posted 9 Oct 2018, renewed 30 Apr 2020 |
close
State QSO Parties
2021
2020 California QSO Party Pictures
November 2020
The 55th running of the California QSO Party was October 3 & 4, and the turnout was very high! Axel, KI6RRN appears to have set an all time high score and Marko, N5ZO seems to have broken the Low Power record! Both of them, and many others, were operating as SEQUOIA stations, a new event within CQP this year. SEQUOIA stations used special 1x1 call signs. The last letter represented one of the letters in the word SEQUOIA. If you worked all of the letters, you qualified for a special certificate!
Some SCCC club members sent along pictures of their 2020 CQP operations. Let's take a look.
more
Dan, N6MJ operated as K6E.
David, N6AN operating field day style at the QTH of Kurt, W6PH. David even used a paper log!
Here is a shot of David's log. Mt. Whitney is in the background (left center). It was a bit hazy here due to the fires in Calif.
Here is Phil, K6MUG and his "sub-eye level antenna" with which he worked 50 Q's and 31 mults.
The next three pictures are of the M/M W6E operations by Scott, N6MI and Paul, W6PNG.
Here is the W6PNG jeep near the inverted vee and hex beam antennas.
The N6MI station van.
And the hex beam getting some work.
less
Some SCCC club members sent along pictures of their 2020 CQP operations. Let's take a look.
more
Dan, N6MJ operated as K6E.
David, N6AN operating field day style at the QTH of Kurt, W6PH. David even used a paper log!
Here is a shot of David's log. Mt. Whitney is in the background (left center). It was a bit hazy here due to the fires in Calif.
Here is Phil, K6MUG and his "sub-eye level antenna" with which he worked 50 Q's and 31 mults.
The next three pictures are of the M/M W6E operations by Scott, N6MI and Paul, W6PNG.
Here is the W6PNG jeep near the inverted vee and hex beam antennas.
The N6MI station van.
And the hex beam getting some work.
less
Video: The 3 Stooges Morse Code
January 2021
NAQP CW Claimed Scores
January 2021
NO6T (KI6RRN)* SOLP 473,680 AC6T SOLP 58,800
N5ZO SOLP 326,206 W6LAX SOLP 17,513
N6TR SOLP 244,530 N6VOH SOLP 13,266
K6NR SOLP 164,322 N6AN SOQRP 9,715
K6ZH SOLP 161,966 WA6URY SOLP 7,260
K6LA SOLP 160,190 WA7BNM SOLP 6,048
W6AYC SOLP 156,640 W6KC SOLP 5,900
NC6K SOLP 116,889 N6HE SOLP 5,358
WN6K SOLP 74,370 NE6I SOLP 5,264
W6TK SOLP 65,875 WB6NBU SOLP 4,905
K6PO SOLP 65,065 KI6VC SOLP 4,466
W6ZL SOLP 63,654 WI6X SOLP 3,024
* @WA6TQT
SCCC #1 (K6NR, K6LA, N6TR, NO6T, NC6K) 1,159,611
SCCC #2 (WN6K, W6TK, K6ZH, K6PO, W6ZL) 430,930
SCCC #3 (N6GP, KI6VC, AC6T, N6AA, N6VOH) 91,436
SCCC #4 (W6LEN, N6AN, NE6I) 14,979
ARRL RTTY Roundup Claimed Scores
January 2021
K6NR SORHP 47,325 KF6RY (W6ZL) SORLP 15,345
WN6K SORLP 39,711 K6RO SO(A)DLP 15,184
N6PM SO(A)DHP 23,240 NK6A SO(A)MHP 13,780
W6LAX SORHP 19,250 WA6I SO(A)RHP 12,826
N2JNR SOMLP 18,734 W6TK SO(A)RHP 10,498
N6KIM (K6ZH, N6KIM) M/SHP 51,142
R=RTTY only, D=Digital only, M=Mixed mode
Stew Perry Top Band Challenge Claimed Scores
December 2020
W6AYC SOHP 2,764 K6NA SOLP 748
NI6W (W4EF) SOHP 2,050 K6NR SOHP 598
N6AA SOHP 1,803 KF6I SOHP 222
RAC Winter Contest Claimed Scores
December 2020
NT6Q (@N5ZO) SOCWHP 154,812 W6TK SO(A)HP* 30,050
W6AFA SOPHHP 104,940 W6KC SOMHP 24,976
K6NR SOCWHP 102,448 N6HC SOMLP 17,784
WN6K SOMLP 74,844 WA6URY SOCWHP 11,866
WA7BNM SOMLP 43,632 K6FGV SOSSBHP 282
NK6A SOMHP 38,016
NO6T (@WA6TQT) (KI6RRN, N6KI, N6NC, N7NR, VE4EA) MSLP 522,430
*SO(A) is officially classified as multi-single in this contest.
ARRL 10 Meter Claimed Scores
December 2020
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOMHP 811,146 N2JNR SOMLP 15,748
K6AM SOMULP 176,880 W6ZL SOCWLP 14,784
W6PH SOCWHP 157,216 N6VOH SOMLP 12,240
N6HC SOMUHP 127,800 K6NA SOMHP 11,300
K6NR SOCWHP 122,624 WA6URY SOCWHP 10,680
N5ZO SOCWHP 114,224 W6JBR SOMHP 9,656
WN6K SOMLP 48,790 WI6X SOMHP 7,748
K6RO SOMLP 47,310 W6PNG SOSSBUHP 7,590
K6ZH SOCWUHP 47,188 N6MU SOCWLP 4,940
W6AYC SOCWHP 44,100 W6LAX SOCWLP 4,284
N6AA SOCWHP 43,512 N6IC (@KF6I) SOCWHP 4,284
N6GP SOCWLP 36,432 WA6BIL (W6JK)* SOMLP 2,232
N6RV SOMUHP 32,844 N6LL SOMLP 1,672
W6KC SOMUHP 26,404 N6PE SOUCWHP 1,456
K6LA SOMHP 25,200 KK6KMU SOMLP 1,176
KX6A SOCWULP 17,424 W6QU (@W8QZA) SOSSBQRP 676
NK6A SOMHP 17,052 K6FGV SOSSBLP 272
KF6I SOCWHP 16,864 N6AN SOMQRP 230
WA7BNM SOMLP 16,066 NE6I SOUCWLP 48
* @W6JK
ARRL 160 CW Claimed Scores
December 2020
N6AA SOHP 113,434 KM6Z (@W8RJ) SOHP 16,484
W6AYC SOLP 102,595 WA6URY SOHP 8,946
K6NR SOHP 78,372 N6WS SOHP 2,688
NC6K SOUHP 67,229 N6LL SOLP 2,222
N5ZO SOUHP 34,320 W6JK SOLP 1,909
WN6K SOLP 22,001 W6KC SOUHP 896
KF6I SOUHP 16,698
CQWW CW Claimed Scores
November 2020
NO6T (KI6RRN)* SOABHP 5,432,520 N6WS SO(A)ABHP 127,680
N6RV SO(A)ABHP 1,841,154 N2JNR SOABLP 113,919
N6AA SOABHP 1,142,697 KX6A SO(A)ABLP 95,598
K6NA SOABHP 886,062 W6AYC SOABHP 89,903
K6LA SOABHP 724,339 N6IC SO(A)ABHP 86,496
AA6AA SO(A)ABHP 603,766 K0XP SO(A)SB40LP 71,040
N6CW SO(A)ABHP 554,484 W6LAX SO(A)ABLP 55,678
K6NR SOABCLHP 417,956 N6MU SOABLP 53,380
KM6Z (@K4ZLE) SOABCLLP 381,210 K6RO SO(A)SB15LP 47,953
NC6K SO(A)ABHP 361,157 KK6M SO(A)ABHP 47,936
W6YA SOSB20CLHP 352,428 KF6I SO(A)ABHP 46,830
N6WT SO(A)ABHP 327,376 WA7BNM SOSB15LP 44,555
WA6KHK SO(A)ABHP 322,400 W6KC SO(A)ABHP 41,360
WN6K SOABLP 319,332 WA6URY SOAQBCLHP 37,800
N6TJ @W6IRD SOSB20HP 233,415 N6AN SOABQRP 25,344
W6ZL SOABCLLP 174,790 N7DA SOABCLLP 15,498
W6QU (@W8QZA) SOABQRP 166,804
8Q7ZO (N5ZO, W6NV) M/M HP 10,049,510
* @WA6TQT
ARRL SS SSB Claimed Scores
November 2020
K6LA SOUHP 293,654 WA6URY SOHP 39,296
K6JO (@W6MFJ) SOLP 225,500 N6VI SOHP 33,120
WA6KHK SOUHP 138,510 W6KC SOUHP 31,768
W6TK SOULP 130,808 WA6BIL (@W6JK) SOLP 30,222
WN6K SOLP 130,728 N2JNR SOLP 26,400
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOUHP 101,924 KF6I SOUHP 12,292
W6PNG SOUHP 76,000 K6FGV SOLP 6,068
K6RO SOLLP 75,200 WA7BNM SOLP 2,784
K6NR SOUHP 59,040 N6AN SOQRP 896
ARRL SS CW Claimed Scores
November 2020
N5ZO SOUHP 228,144 WN6K SOLP 73,000
K6LA SOHP 216,298 N6WT SOLP 67,040
W6AYC SOLP 180,276 W6KC SOUHP 58,800
K6AR SOHP 164,000 AC6T SOUHP 57,196
NO6T (VE4EA)* SOLP 160,272 KF6I SOUHP 49,552
N6AA SOHP 128,576 WA6URY SOHP 47,376
KG7NV (K6ZH) SOUHP 127,156 W6AQ (@N6AN) SOQRP 45,240
K6NR SOHP 125,550 WA6BIL (W6JK) SOLP 40,736
NC6K SOUHP 121,688 NK6A SOUHP 39,780
WA6KHK SOUHP 88,938 N6KI SOUHP 39,192
W6ZL SOLP 83,804 W6TK SOULP 30,488
W6LAX SOLP 76,000 N7DA SOLP 13,974
* @WA6TQT
