November Phone Sweepstakes

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1988, Oliver North and John

Poindexter were indicted in the

Iran-Contra scandal, George H.

W. Bush was elected President

and Calgary, Alberta, hosted the Winter

Olympics.

If that seems like only yesterday,

imag-ine how it feels to two of the rising stars

in the 2004 Phone Sweepstakes. It’s the

year they were born.

Meet Kristin, KCØINX. Meet

Rebecca, KBØVVT. Meet, possibly, the

future of contesting. When contesting

e-mail reflectors are greeted regularly

with lament over the lack of younger and

women contesters, here are two who hit

on both counts with no plans to quit

con-testing any time soon.

Rebecca, KBØVVT, is 16. She’s been

licensed since she was seven and has been

working her way up the SS ladder at dad

Dave’s KGØUS using her own call to place

eighth in the Multioperator category. “I

love the adrenaline rush of trying my

ab-solute hardest to work the VY1 station, the

last station I need for the sweep, and the

enjoyment that follows when I know that

I have the sweep and am in good shape.”

Kristin, KCØINX is also 16. She’s

been licensed since she was 11 and she

caught the bug when she was 10.

And this year, she and friend Kathryn,

KSØP, 18, came within a hair of a major

milestone in Sweepstakes contesting: 1000

QSOs. To top it off, they got a sweep and

claimed first blood in what, with luck, will

become an ongoing gender grudge match

with the boys from their club.

“It’s that rush of excitement I get from

contesting that keeps bringing me back

time after time,” Kristin said.

Kristin’s dad is Mike, KCØEFR, a

vet-Results, 2004 ARRL

November Phone

Sweepstakes

A glimpse of the future?

Kelly Taylor, VE4XT

eran of several contests, including SS,

Field Day and the 14er, where Coloradans

travel to 14,000 foot mountains

and try to work others also on 14,000 foot

mountains. She’s grown up around radio

and is a member of Boulder Amateur

Radio Club Jr.

“But I really started to get interested

when I participated with BARC Jr in Field

Day 2000 and made 200 contacts. The

next day I went home and started

study-ing,” she said. It worked. A month later,

she passed on the first try.

For 2004, Kristin’s fourth SS, she and

Kathryn went head-to-head with eight

boys from BARC Jr and, using her dad

Mike’s station (KCØEFR) and Kathryn’s

call sign, won that battle with 934 QSOs,

80 sections to KØDE’s 843 and 79.

Kristin’s pedigree includes Elmering

by WRTC veteran Steve, N2IC, as well

as her father. With that kind of tutelage,

she should go far. And, she says, she’ll

be back, probably with Kathryn again as

KSØP in 2005.

For her part, Kathryn says her

contest-ing moxie is still strong. “I hope to

con-tinue contesting as long as I can,” she

writes in an e-mail. “At some point, I

would like to go somewhere to do a

DXpedition.”

Kathryn likes the excitement of

con-testing, which she started at age 13. “I

found the fast pace and competitive drive

a lot more interesting than basic

commu-nications,” she wrote.

KSØP and KBØVVT were just two of

the 1557 logs entered in the 2004 Phone

Sweepstakes. Here’s the rest of the story.

Single Operator QRP

If you’re going to enter a slugfest like

SS with only 5 W, antennas and altitude

help. Attitude doesn’t hurt, either. Doug,

WØAH, has all three, plus a central

Colo-rado location at 9000 feet that managed

to escape the propagational carnage that

shut out most northerly locations for the

better part of the contest.

A veteran QRPer, Doug started in the

’60s with a 6v6 he’d often use ahead of

his Viking II. He moved up in the 1970s

with a TenTec Argonaut. Today, he’s

run-ning a TS-850 with an Oak Hills QRP

wattmeter. He has monobanders from

In

Top Ten

Single Operator, QRP WØAH 93,324 N5TW 87,532 (KC5YKX, op) VE6EX 83,176 K7MM 80,808 N8IE 75,816 NA4CW 68,320 WAØVBW 66,424 N5XJ 63,688 N9NE 60,000 K8IR 55,068 Single Operator, Low Power KP2A 258,560 (KW8N, op) N4RZ 223,520 KK9A 203,040 VE4GV 198,080 N6NF 186,420 KØVPP 177,760 VE5SF 176,480 K5WA 176,320 WD5K 176,000 KZ2I 161,760 Single Operator, High Power WP3R 408,800 (KE3Q, op) K6NA 323,040 (N6ED, op) K5TR 319,200 WØSD 302,240 (WØDB, op) K5GA 299,680 K7RL 299,040 WP2Z 294,880 (K8MJZ, op) N9RV 292,960 K7ZSD 288,640 WØMU 285,440 Single Operator, Unlimited K6LL 307,200 K6IF 261,280 W7RN 250,720 (WX5S, op) N6DE 248,160 (@K6IDX) W8MJ 242,720 W4MYA 240,160 WØBH 238,720 W4NF 238,560 N4LR 234,240 WB1GQR 232,640 (W1SJ, op) Multioperator K9NS 318,720 NJ4M 282,880 N2NT 273,920 KTØR 273,280 KØDU 269,548 K4JNY 263,680 N8HR 259,520 KBØVVT 255,680 K8BB 252,480 N3OC 247,840 School Club W7UQ 93,000 W9YT 64,116 N1JJ 62,080 W9NAA 50,550 W4BUC 50,410 K7UAZ 47,874 K8ITT 41,038 NT5HS 36,498 W3LRC 35,186 K9IU 31,098

The current “Lance Armstrong” of

Sweepstakes, Rich, KE3Q, gives us a

peek into the WP3R station.

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40-10, a delta loop for 75 and a

quarter-wave vertical for 160.

He put it to good use, racking up a

winning 606 QSOs and 77 sections for a

score of 93,324.

“I love contests and competition,” Doug,

64, an avid jogger and mountain climber,

said. “I try to operate most of the fall and

early winter contests.” He credits his

ac-tive lifestyle for his ability to stay in the

chair for 20 of Sweepstakes’ 24 hours. Doug

was 52 QSOs ahead of nearest rival Reid,

KC5YKX, op at N5TW. In third was Dan,

VE6EX, who actually scored more QSOs,

Top Five

Tables list call sign, score and class (Q = QRP, A = Low Power, B = High Power, M = Multioperator, U = Unlimited).

West Coast Region (Pacific, Northwestern and Southwestern Divisions; Alberta, British Columbia and NWT Sections)

Midwest Region (Dakota, Midwest, Rocky Mountain and West Gulf Divisions; Manitoba and Saskatchewan Sections) K5TR 319,200 B WØSD 302,240 B K5GA 299,680 B W5KFT 263,200 B WA7LNW 200,186 B VE4GV 198,080 A VE5SF 176,480 A K5WA 176,320 A WD5K 176,000 A WØMW 135,200 A WØAH 93,324 Q N5TW 87,532 Q WAØVBW 66,424 Q N5XJ 63,688 Q WA8ZBT 52,128 Q WØBH 238,720 U NA5S 226,080 U VE4VV 168,000 U KO7X 138,560 U KØHW 132,800 U KTØR 273,280 M KØDU 269,548 M KBØVVT 255,680 M WØNO 234,720 M K5NA 208,480 M Central Region (Central and Great Lakes Divisions; Ontario Section) Southeast Region

(Delta, Roanoke and Southeastern Divisions) Northeast Region

(New England, Hudson and Atlantic Divisions; Maritime and Quebec Sections)

N9RV 292,960 B WB9Z 276,000 B NØIJ 214,560 B K1OU 208,640 B W9SMC 177,600 B N4RZ 223,520 A KK9A 203,040 A KØVPP 177,760 A K8BL 159,264 A K9ZO 115,360 A N8IE 75,816 Q N9NE 60,000 Q K8IR 55,068 Q W9DZ 41,890 Q KØCD 30,328 Q W8MJ 242,720 U N2BJ 209,760 U WE9V 180,640 U W9IU 159,040 U KG9X 152,160 U K9NS 318,720 M N8HR 259,520 M K8BB 252,480 M N8KR 224,160 M K9IZ 220,000 M WP3R 408,800 B WP2Z 294,880 B W5WMU 282,400 B K4SSU 277,920 B K4PV 250,430 B KP2A 258,560 A KZ2I 161,760 A KK4TA 133,056 A AA4LR 130,240 A N8II 102,960 A NA4CW 68,320 Q W9WI 34,790 Q KP2/K7ICE 32,240 Q K4GHS 26,666 Q KR1ST 26,412 Q W4MYA 240,160 U W4NF 238,560 U N4LR 234,240 U W3YY 170,240 U W8ZA 117,936 U NJ4M 282,880 M K4JNY 263,680 M K4BP 234,880 M W5DDX 224,320 M WW4LL 215,680 M K6NA 323,040 B K7RL 299,040 B K7ZSD 288,640 B WØMU 285,440 B W7WA 278,560 B N6NF 186,420 A K6AM 159,840 A WAØKDS 133,826 A WN6K 125,248 A K4XU 124,020 A VE6EX 83,176 Q K7MM 80,808 Q W7PT 38,776 Q VY1JA 35,840 Q N4SL 27,744 Q K6LL 307,200 U K6IF 261,280 U W7RN 250,720 U N6DE 248,160 U W7WW 217,280 U N6KI 243,040 M K7IR 236,210 M W7GG 227,360 M W6YX 208,640 M VE6AO 198,400 M K3MM 276,160 B W2NY 232,000 B KK1L 231,680 B K2PLF 218,560 B N2MF 211,380 B K3TW 158,880 A VE1OP 156,320 A K1EP 139,040 A N1DD 138,840 A W2TZ 126,126 A KA1LMR 51,508 Q W2XL 43,660 Q N1SW 42,480 Q AA2VK 41,172 Q K5ZD 38,690 Q WB1GQR 232,640 U KD4D 218,240 U W2GDJ 198,560 U K3DNE 160,640 U W3PP 131,140 U N2NT 273,920 M N3OC 247,840 M WB1ADR 217,440 M W3JX 190,080 M W1AW 182,560 M

but racked up 74 sections to Reid’s 79.

Single Operator Low Power

Let’s see…bottom of the cycle,

begin-ning of winter, where better to be than

the Caribbean?

With the score racked up by Bob,

KW8N, at KP2A, it’s becoming clear that

to build a dynasty in SS requires

suffer-ing temperate climes while the rest of us

are enjoying our bone-numbing cold.

While Bob’s 1,616 QSOs and a sweep

is well back of the LP record, it was nearly

300 QSOs better than Rick’s, (N4RZ),

No. 2 showing.

And, he says, the mults were, strangely

enough, easier to come by. “Last year

(2003) I think I missed VE8 and KL7 was

very weak. This year, I think I had at least

two of every section and they were easy

copy.”

Considering perennial front-runner

Rob, VE4GV, the LP record-holder, was

almost 400 QSOs behind and Sam,

VE5SF, another station normally able to

parlay his first skip zones into big

num-bers was more than 500 behind; fortune,

or at least propagation, favored the bold

While some headed to warmer climes,

Jon, K9JS, headed north to Manitoba to

operate Single Unlimited from VE4VV’s

QTH.

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Affiliated Club Competition

Score Entries

Unlimited Category

Northern California Contest Club 19,852,098 251 Society of Midwest Contesters 12,768,654 203 Potomac Valley Radio Club 10,360,624 135 Minnesota Wireless Assn 6,704,724 112 Yankee Clipper Contest Club 5,108,850 82 Mad River Radio Club 4,890,970 64

Medium Category

Southern California Contest Club 3,624,892 35 South East Contest Club 3,242,876 34 Tennessee Contest Group 2,838,428 39 Florida Contest Group 2,732,616 37 Frankford Radio Club 2,671,254 40 Central Texas DX and Contest Club 2,296,754 22 Willamette Valley DX Club 1,797,038 18 Western Washington DX Club 1,427,318 17 Contest Club Ontario 1,401,990 33 Grand Mesa Contesters of Colorado 1,247,014 18 Hudson Valley Contesters and DXers 1,215,404 17 North Texas Contest Club 1,155,348 12 Kentucky Contest Group 941,652 15 Kansas City DX Club 823,836 5 North Coast Contesters 808,904 8 Motor City Radio Club 797,876 27 Oklahoma DX Assn 784,440 7 Central Arizona DX Assn 754,620 10 Spokane DX Association 688,146 10 Rochester (NY) DX Assn 628,188 12 Texas DX Society 608,376 9 Maritime Contest Club 505,992 6 Lincoln ARC 410,588 3 Western New York DX Assn 347,720 7 Order of Boiled Owls of New York 335,900 6 Carolina DX Assn 287,712 6 Rip Van Winkle ARS 257,848 5 South Jersey Radio Assn 222,856 9 Eastern Iowa DX Assn 221,082 5 Dominion DX Group 205,536 10 Radio Club of Tacoma 196,906 3 BC DX Club 183,612 4 West Park Radiops 181,556 11 Loudoun ARG 171,034 6 Northern Arizona DX Assn 164,402 5 Bergen ARA 123,694 6 Woodbridge Wireless 117,850 7 Hazel Park ARC 39,400 4

Local Category

Mt Frank Contesters 1,082,270 9 Utah’s Dixie DX & Contest Club 440,026 3 Northern Rockies DX Association 362,594 4 Medina 2 Meter Group 218,996 6 CT RI Contest Group 217,200 8 Sussex County ARC 150,800 4 Great South Bay ARC 114,088 6 Rappahannock Valley Amateur 105,128 3 Redmond Top Key Contest Club 100,880 4 Sterling Park ARC 76,294 5 Meriden ARC 70,332 3 Boeing Employees ARS 52,070 3 Alexandria Radio Club 33,982 4 Middle Peninsula ARC 26,598 3

Kristin, KCØINX and

Kathryn, KSØP, held

their own against

their rivals at KØDE

and set the stage for

future battles—

against the guys

and against the

established national

teams as well.

…or the southerly.

Bob, KW8N, said he’s not quite ready

to go head-to-head with high-power

powerhouse WP3R just yet, particularly

with a tribander that wasn’t quite right,

but he’s not ruling it out.

“I will have to see what we might be

able to do to improve the whole antenna

scheme before trying to go up against

Rich,” he said.

The Caribbean gets the advantage it

does, says Bob, because of its longer

high-band openings. When most runners

on the continent have given up and gone

to 20 or even 40, he and Rich are still

running like mad on 15 and 10. Much of

the continent didn’t even have any 10 in

2004, never mind setting up runs.

Look-ing at the results, only those in the

Car-ibbean and on the West Coast managed

any kind of numbers on 10. No. 2 LP

Rick, N4RZ, for example, had one Q on

10 to Bob’s 153. But even those who beat

Bob on 10 couldn’t catch him on 15 and

20. High Power

Quick trivia question: how far back

was it someone other than Rich, KE3Q,

at WP3R, won SS? Bonus question: who

was it?

If you said 1997 and Jim, K4MA,

you’re right. But if you guessed that the

Caribbean dynasty began in 1998, you’re

wrong, since Jim was at Windwood,

WP2Z, on St Croix.

This was Rich’s seventh straight win

and while he was far from his record score

in 2000, he was still more than 500 QSOs

ahead of No. 2 K6NA. And that’s after

screwing up on time and working only

23 hours.

“Apparently, in one of my ‘snooze

alarm’ hits on Sunday morning, I

miscal-culated,” he said.

Not all went Rich’s way on the bands,

either. Seventy-five was not as productive

this year, he said, pointing to either a late

switch to 75 (“I usually go down there

ear-lier when there’s less activity and can get

a good frequency”) or a bum antenna.

The Caribbean advantage was

some-thing evident even to Randy, K5ZD, who

wrote that he noticed how close WP3R

was to the rest of the pack…for a while.

“I recall working K5TR, N9RV and

WP3R within a few minutes of each other

around 10 hours into the contest. They

were all within 20 QSOs of each other,”

Randy wrote, adding that N9RV was in

the lead.

“Amazing that WP3R was able to run

away from all of them at about 60 QSOs

per hour for the rest of the contest. That

is a Sunday afternoon advantage!”

Glenn, K6NA, mounted a pretty good

challenge from San Diego, edging out

George, K5TR, for second spot, while

Mike, WØMU, hit on his first SS in quite

some time with the last spot in Top 10.

Multioperator

We’d love to tell you more about

multi-op winner K9NS, the Mount Frank

Con-testers, but they never respond to our

inquiry. While they may be modest in

re-fusing to talk, they certainly aren’t

mod-est about putting up big numbers. Their

1992 QSOs and sweep was more than 200

ahead of NJ4M.

NJ4M isn’t afraid to talk, however.

Their spokesman, Frank, KAØGGI,

ad-mits the K9NS team puts up some big

numbers, but they’re working on it.

Ex-pect another run at K9NS this year. NJ4M

is co-piloted by some heavy hitters in

contesting circles, including Dan, K1TO,

Ron, WD4AHZ, and KAØGGI.

“Last year, the QSO gap was 121 Qs

and this year 186 Qs. It appears K9NS

pulled away more than NJ4M caught up,”

Frank said. “One of the NJ4M goals for

next year will be to tighten that QSO gap.”

Frank said Florida doesn’t have the

same advantage over the Midwest as the

Caribbean, pointing to a band-by-band

breakdown of claimed scores. While

NJ4M outshone K9NS on 15 by 406,

K9NS took every other band, including

80 by 376 and 20 by 149. “…A central

US location is obviously an advantage in

the SS competitions, with stations on

av-erage closer to the Midwest,” he said.

Unlimited

Dave, K6LL, continues to acquit his

city lot antenna farm very well, with

an-other victory in the anything-goes (well,

almost) class.

His 1920 Qs and a sweep would have

put him in fourth place in B, showing that

this is a refuge category no more. It’s as

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hard fought as any of them.

But Dave feels no rush to scoot back

to B. “I think I’d rather be the big fish in

a small pond,” he wrote in an e-mail. “It

gives me a good, solid goal for the

con-test. Besides, the Telnet stuff is kind of

fun to play with, even if it’s not overly

productive.”

Dave could also be a poster boy for

modest stations, running a tribander at

48 feet and a two-element “shorty forty”

at 54—a setup within reach of anyone

who really tries—to very good effect.

Dan, K6IF, returns to SS with a No. 2

showing in Unlimited, with a score that

would be quite competitive in B. “I got

off to what I thought was a good start—

about on par with my 1800 QSO effort

in ’02 in the first two hours. At the end

of 7 hours I was 80 QSOs behind my ’02

effort. Little did I know that I was already

more than 200 QSOs behind Dave.”

His effort was muted somewhat by an

arcing capacity hat on his 40 meter

an-tenna. “I had to reduce power to 400

watts, which made life pretty miserable.”

Mults came easily enough, but by

Sun-day afternoon, the doldrums were in full

force. “The end was miserable. Final

hours of 66, 49, 32 and 17!”

School Club

A broken rotator and a mad dash to

toss up a 40-meter dipole didn’t dampen

the enthusiasm at winner W7UQ in Idaho.

Aaron, KC7RSO; Kyle, KB5TSS; Chris,

KL9A, and Jeff, KD7PHG, were joined

later in the contest by Geoff, KC7QCS,

and Doug, KD7YBZ, and his wife

Delayna. The numbers weren’t huge, but

their enthusiasm seemingly knows no

bounds. Watch for them again this year.

“We look forward to next year when we

will attempt to bump up the Idaho school

record,” Aaron wrote. W7UQ scored 620

QSOs and 75 sections. W9YT, with a

score of 64,116, came in second.

Affiliated Club

C

ompetition

Clubs continue to mount some

impres-sive efforts at SS recruiting, and if it pays

off for anybody, it’s the rest of us who end

up with a few more Qs in the log than we

might were it not for team spirit

encourag-ing more folk to get on. And, of course,

that’s the whole point of club competition.

The gavel this year goes to the Northern

California Contest Club, whose 250

en-trants posted a combined 19,844,698 points

in the Unlimited Category. They were led

by WC6H and K6IF, who placed second in

Unlimited overall. The Society of Midwest

Contesters, without whom some Midwest

sections might be a whole lot more rare,

entered 203 logs for 12,786,654 points to

finish second to the NCCC.

The Medium Category was won by the

Southern California Contest Club, whose

35 members posted an astonishing

3,624,892 points. Top scorer in that club

was overall No. 2 contestant K6NA.

The Local Category was won by Mt

Frank Contesters, whose nine entrants

posted 1,082,270 points.

In all, the 58 clubs accounted for more

than 1440 logs between the phone and CW

portions. It’s safe to say at least a few of those

stations wouldn’t have been on the air if not

for the club rivalry. Way to go, clubs!

Trivia

Which was the rarest section, in terms

of submitted logs? It’s not what you think.

It’s not MB, NL, NT or even SK.

Nope. It was Puerto Rico, with only

one log entered: WP3R.

I suppose if any section is only going to

have one station, it had better be the one

with WP3R. See you in the pileups this

No-vember 19-21 for the next edition of the

ARRL November Phone Sweepstakes.

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1 Connecticut W1WEF 159,200 995 80 B W1QK 146,720 917 80 B NN1N 44,208 307 72 B NW1E (K1JN, op) 33,264 252 66 B W2QQ 42,840 315 68 A W1CTN 40,186 283 71 A W1JQ 37,296 259 72 A NX1Q 29,510 227 65 A WA1ZEK 26,196 177 74 A K1XS 25,740 195 66 A W1AMF 23,322 169 69 A W1KE 18,104 146 62 A W1DMM 16,872 148 57 A W1SAM 15,794 149 53 A W2JU 14,946 141 53 A N1CCO 8,858 103 43 A AB1DO 6,000 60 50 A K1KAV 5,460 78 35 A N1TM 23,270 179 65 Q NY1P 4,218 57 37 Q W1NK 33,726 219 77 U W1AW (N6MZ, N9JA, K6KR, K3OO, K3OOO, N1ND, ops) 182,560 1141 80 M N9YES (+ AG4ZP) 33,460 239 70 M W1NRG (N1ZN, KB1LRX, KB1KEA, KB1HCC, N1GNV, KB1FYL, KB1HPY, KB1CIW, ops)17,160 110 78 M Eastern Massachusetts WC2W 110,550 737 75 B K1YA 12,852 126 51 B N1DD 138,840 890 78 A WG1Z 64,740 415 78 A K1PNQ 52,414 359 73 A W1CCE 35,332 242 73 A W1TI 25,550 175 73 A K1VU 21,516 163 66 A WA1OLV 17,934 183 49 A KB1HDO 16,440 137 60 A K1RB 13,332 101 66 A AK1Q 13,132 134 49 A KA1EZH 10,234 119 43 A KD1XX 10,088 97 52 A NE1RD 9,486 93 51 A N1DC 7,680 96 40 A KY1B 4,230 47 45 A W1CRK 3,762 57 33 A N3KCJ 3,520 55 32 A KB1FRK 3,008 47 32 A AD7CL 2,968 53 28 A AB1EH 144 9 8 A W6ZF 59,592 382 78 U K1NU 51,034 323 79 U AG1C (+ K1RDD) 80,320 502 80 M Maine K1JB 77,216 508 76 B K8PO 95,100 634 75 A NY1S 31,590 243 65 A N1FQ 31,098 219 71 A KX1E 19,140 165 58 A N1YF 13,888 124 56 A AA1XD (+ W1LEE) 67,336 443 76 M New Hampshire K1DG 69,600 435 80 B KC1YC 29,540 211 70 B WV1G 19,890 153 65 B W1UR 17,520 120 73 B W1MKY 15,984 108 74 B AF1T 12,800 80 80 B K1EP 139,040 869 80 A KK1KW 61,620 395 78 A KZ1O 47,888 328 73 A K1TR 35,904 264 68 A K1NSS 31,878 231 69 A WA1ZYX 29,678 209 71 A W1DAD 6,232 82 38 A N1IW 880 22 20 A KJ1J 450 15 15 A KA1LMR 51,508 326 79 Q KC1F 87,040 544 80 U WB1ADR (+ KA1ARB) 217,440 1359 80 M N1FOJ (+ WA1VKO, W1YVM)

140,320 877 80 M Rhode Island W1OP 105,280 658 80 B K1VSJ 18,328 116 79 A W1YRC 13,924 118 59 A K1MBO 9,888 103 48 A NE1RI 8,550 95 45 A NB1U 4,788 57 42 A N1SW 42,480 295 72 Q

Scores

Within each Section, scores are listed in descending order by entry category, with single ops followed by multioperator. Line scores list call sign, score QSOs, multipliers, hours, class (Q = QRP, A = Low Power, B = High Power, U - Single Unlimited, M = Multioperator, S = School Club).

KO1H 25,460 190 67 Q N1HRA 111,680 698 80 U Vermont KK1L 231,680 1448 80 B WX1O 12,960 81 80 B N1BCL 54,600 350 78 A W1ECH 39,578 257 77 A W1ZN 25,160 185 68 A KA1LDS 20,440 146 70 A WT1L 1,850 37 25 Q WB1GQR (W1SJ, op) 232,640 1454 80 U Western Massachusetts WB1DX 42,196 274 77 B K1SND 37,260 270 69 B NG1I 33,642 267 63 B N1RL 47,586 309 77 A KK1W 43,350 289 75 A KX1X 38,500 275 70 A K5ZD 38,690 265 73 Q 2

Eastern New York

W2NY (W2RE, op)

232,000 1450 80 B N2LH 12,878 137 47 B K2UF 80,256 528 76 A W2ENY 63,358 401 79 A WT4Q 56,564 358 79 A KM2O 40,256 272 74 A NJ1F 34,020 315 54 A AB2KX 32,706 237 69 A N2MTG 32,160 240 67 A WB2BTJ 25,216 197 64 A K2XA 21,888 192 57 A WB2KHE 21,720 181 60 A N2XPW 17,024 152 56 A AA2TT 15,576 132 59 A WK2S 11,264 128 44 A N2OY 9,870 105 47 A WA2ASQ 3,400 50 34 A W2PXW 3,000 50 30 A W2XM 2,496 52 24 A W2NRD 480 16 15 A W2XL 43,660 295 74 Q W2GDJ 198,560 1241 80 U K2ONP 30,208 236 64 U N2POS (+ N2PEN, WB2FOB, KC2BYL)

129,876 822 79 M N2SQW (+ KC2DMI)

52,572 337 78 M

Northern New Jersey

KZ2A 28,140 201 70 B W2LE 17,250 115 75 B W2UDT 11,770 107 55 B W2RQ 2,052 38 27 B K2WA 53,656 353 76 A WA2LXE 43,800 300 73 A K2YLH 32,760 234 70 A AD2P 32,100 214 75 A W2WJO 31,248 217 72 A N2MH 30,222 219 69 A N2QOR 19,380 170 57 A WB2AZE 15,872 128 62 A N2LJ 15,162 133 57 A N2NC 11,868 129 46 A WA2BKN 11,130 105 53 A KG2MV 10,434 111 47 A K2AMI 9,792 102 48 A W2LRO 9,676 118 41 A W2LHL 2,842 49 29 A ABØOX 2,752 43 32 A W2JEK 14,278 121 59 Q WA2RY 6,708 78 43 Q WA2DAX 200 10 10 Q N2ED 67,184 442 76 U N2KPB 31,312 206 76 U N2WM 16,422 119 69 U N2NT (+ N2NC, W2RQ, KI7WX) 273,920 1712 80 M AB2DE (+ KC2AVE) 57,038 361 79 M N2NHN (+ KC2MCN, KC2KHY) 45,240 290 78 M NJ2YL (+ NJ2OM) 31,442 199 79 M

Northern New York

WB2KLD 35,816 242 74 A N2KX 25,280 160 79 A NG2C 23,010 177 65 A NN2L 16,000 100 80 A K2NNY (K2DB, W1TY, AF2K, N1OKL, W1TY, N2VJB, N2OPW, KA2IYB, NF2L, K2CS, N2TWI) 171,200 1070 80 M NYC-Long Island N2NB 144,320 902 80 B KD2RD 93,000 620 75 B WB2TPS 51,636 331 78 B N2GC 16,308 151 54 B KD2HE 8,722 89 49 B K2DO 103,488 672 77 A NY2L 75,614 491 77 A N2MUN 37,350 249 75 A KS2G 36,708 266 69 A N2PN 36,656 232 79 A WM2Z 29,160 243 60 A N2XU 18,126 159 57 A KC2LYQ 13,888 124 56 A WB2OQQ 12,740 91 70 A N2KYP 10,976 112 49 A K2TV 9,900 99 50 A WA2RXS 9,180 102 45 A WB2LOS 6,930 63 55 A WB2CAO 2,050 41 25 A W3MMM 1,332 37 18 A AA2VK 41,172 282 73 Q KC2GOW 36,750 245 75 Q

Southern New Jersey

N2OO 47,888 328 73 B W5KI 45,296 298 76 B WA2DVU 39,744 288 69 B N2SY 13,208 127 52 B K2QPN 10,302 101 51 B KD2E 82,248 596 69 A KV2M 62,700 418 75 A W2RDS 46,512 306 76 A N2IMM 18,724 151 62 A K2BL 11,220 102 55 A KC2NLM 10,900 109 50 A W2ORA 10,500 105 50 A KV2R 10,340 110 47 A K5VG 1,672 44 19 A K2MMM 7,654 89 43 Q W2YC 19,592 124 79 U N2RKX (+ N2NGW, KC2JWL, N3BHM, N2TEW) 36,168 274 66 M

Western New York

N2MF 211,380 1355 78 B N2CU 90,288 594 76 B N2BEE 27,186 197 69 B W2LC 9,828 117 42 B W2TZ 126,126 819 77 A N2PP 120,744 774 78 A W2KA 64,600 425 76 A K2ZR 21,952 196 56 A WB2SXY 15,568 139 56 A WB2VUO 13,420 122 55 A W2MKW 13,334 113 59 A KB4VL 12,576 131 48 A KA2CNG 11,760 120 49 A WB2WPM 8,316 99 42 A WB2DVU 7,008 73 48 A WB2AIV 1,426 31 23 A N5ILN 70 7 5 A K2MP 41,760 261 80 U KF2VX (+ K2ZUW) 30,636 207 74 M W2CXM (KC2FDJ, KC2IAW, N2YYZ, KB2ZWZ, N2TQ, N2VR, ops) 8,272 88 47 S 3 Delaware NY3C 94,010 595 79 B AI4DX (K5VG, op) 3,074 53 29 A KB3KYZ 448 16 14 A W3PP 131,140 830 79 U W3GNQ (+ KB3JUV) 58,032 372 78 M Eastern Pennsylvania N3NR 22,360 172 65 B K3SV 12,482 79 79 B W3AP 12,480 160 39 B K3ISH 5,880 84 35 B W3TDF 61,612 422 73 A K3MRG 55,380 390 71 A N3RM 29,952 192 78 A K3UV 24,948 198 63 A W3OFD 18,626 139 67 A WB3IZF 18,176 142 64 A K3EGE 16,700 167 50 A N3GNW 11,130 105 53 A WA3AAN 10,812 106 51 A W3DWH 7,316 118 31 A W3JM 3,354 43 39 A WA2EAJ 3,120 60 26 A AAØCY 2,176 34 32 A KB3KHZ 1,536 32 24 A W3DZH 144 8 9 A K3SWZ 18,496 136 68 Q WA2GBF 17,696 158 56 Q KA3QLF 126,558 801 79 U K3WW 80,480 503 80 U W3FV 23,712 152 78 U K3MD 16,714 137 61 U W3KLG (K3ND, op) 10,200 75 68 U KD3TB (+ KB3JUZ) 86,268 553 78 M Maryland-DC K3MM 276,160 1726 80 B K2PLF 218,560 1366 80 B N3FX 122,304 784 78 B N3UM 105,900 706 75 B N3KS 104,258 677 77 B WB4FDT 73,140 530 69 B W9GE 41,756 286 73 B W3HVQ 29,882 223 67 B WA3G 20,178 171 59 B K3TW 158,880 993 80 A W3LL 87,010 565 77 A KB3KAQ 58,692 402 73 A AI3M 50,464 332 76 A N3UR 39,270 255 77 A WA1LWS 32,112 223 72 A WA3KYY 32,026 239 67 A N3FNE 25,212 191 66 A K3KU 16,352 146 56 A W2GG 11,550 105 55 A KF3BN 11,340 105 54 A W3FAY 6,132 73 42 A K3ZE 5,494 67 41 A KA5DON 1,900 38 25 A KB3KKY 672 24 14 A KD3FG 528 22 12 A N3HU 25,200 180 70 Q KD4D 218,240 1364 80 U K3DNE 160,640 1004 80 U W3UL 98,592 632 78 U N3II 72,320 452 80 U W3EF 64,780 410 79 U K1RH 60,160 376 80 U 4U1WB (AJ3M), op)

46,574 319 73 U N3HUV 34,320 220 78 U W3OU 15,080 130 58 U N3OC (+ WR3Z) 247,840 1549 80 M W3JX (+ W3WC) 190,080 1188 80 M K3DI (+ W4EE) 127,680 798 80 M W3LJ (+ W3IDT) 97,482 633 77 M K3PZN (K3ZE, N3SB, K3KWO, N3MNM, K3MTT, N3YIM, AK3Z, N3GQK, N3GQJ, N3VOP) 80,028 513 78 M NF3R (K3ASK, K3TH, K3BAY, AE3RR, ops)

37,392 246 76 M KI3DS (AA3RR, KB3ATI, K3BAY, K3ASK, K3MHL, K3LMA, KB3LNT, + loggers) 32,480 232 70 M K3PRN (+ K3ASK, K3BAY, K3TH) 11,772 109 54 M W3LRC (K3HDM, K3QX, N3XL, WV3D, WI3N, ops) 35,186 241 73 S Western Pennsylvania N3EMF 29,358 233 63 B W3GH 104,480 653 80 A N2EM 32,982 239 69 A KE3KD 27,020 193 70 A KA3FZN 11,286 99 57 A KB3RH 8,448 88 48 A KN3A 14,364 126 57 Q AD8J 88,160 551 80 U W3SO (W3TEF, W3YOZ, ops)

158,496 1016 78 M KE3WM (+ N3XEG, W3USX)

115,656 732 79 M 4 Alabama KY5R 228,320 1427 80 B K4TD 12,168 78 78 B K4ZGB 74,382 483 77 A AI4HQ 33,740 241 70 A KC4TEO 23,760 180 66 A W4SPA 18,644 158 59 A W4BCG 1,196 26 23 A WA4UHC 192 12 8 A W4NTI 73,440 459 80 U K4WI 63,360 396 80 U Georgia

K4SSU (NA4BW, op)

277,920 1737 80 B K4BAI 243,200 1520 80 B N4PN 239,360 1496 80 B KT4Q 162,240 1014 80 B AA4LR 130,240 814 80 A WA2FTC 66,430 455 73 A W4QK 38,736 269 72 A AE4Y 35,642 251 71 A K4STT 25,976 191 68 A

(6)

N4WD 21,420 153 70 A KB4LA 20,088 162 62 A KG4VUB 15,004 121 62 A KG4UVU 11,770 107 55 A K4LW 7,140 85 42 A W4ATL 5,110 73 35 A KE4OAR 1,886 41 23 A NJ8J 1,584 33 24 A WA4VJC 1,050 25 21 A KD3GC 576 18 16 A AD4N 160 10 8 A K4AQ 19,942 169 59 Q N4HH 8,160 68 60 Q N4LR 234,240 1464 80 U KN6RO 87,374 553 79 U N4GG 12,168 78 78 U WW4LL (+ W4BW, KU8E, K4ZJ, K9MUG) 215,680 1348 80 M Kentucky N4XM 10,812 106 51 B N4RZ 223,520 1397 80 A KD4HXT 52,500 350 75 A K4FXN 41,580 297 70 A AC4PY 31,350 209 75 A K4IE 29,614 221 67 A KG4ZXP 17,920 140 64 A KO4OL 17,690 145 61 A KG4TND 16,820 145 58 A KD4ULE 15,860 122 65 A WB7D 15,812 118 67 A K3VIN 15,500 125 62 A WB4QNG 15,240 127 60 A WE4Q 13,248 96 69 A W5CPT 12,852 119 54 A KG4OCJ 10,608 102 52 A KU4UV 10,506 103 51 A KC4WQ 7,776 81 48 Q KD4SN 69,204 438 79 U K4WW 68,484 439 78 U North Carolina K4QPL 47,888 328 73 B N4CW 29,920 220 68 B N4TL 22,932 182 63 B K4SV 12,792 123 52 B N4AF 3,306 57 29 B KZ2I 161,760 1011 80 A N2NFG 94,848 608 78 A WB2RHM 58,350 389 75 A W4KAZ 44,506 289 77 A N8XT 39,618 279 71 A KD4MCA 38,640 276 70 A K4MGA 33,984 236 72 A W4PFM 24,448 191 64 A NI4S 24,304 196 62 A N2BT 17,640 147 60 A WB4Y 16,770 129 65 A WA2SRY 8,832 92 48 A KS4S 8,624 98 44 A KK4LH 6,674 71 47 A W4CWA 4,730 55 43 A KV4CN 3,456 48 36 A WW4MC 504 18 14 A K4DAW 40 4 5 A K4GHS 26,666 199 67 Q N4ZAK 13,664 122 56 Q K3KO 38,080 238 80 U W3GQ 11,016 81 68 U Northern Florida K4PV 250,430 1585 79 B K4VUD 150,240 939 80 B W7QF 16,640 130 64 B W5GN 64,372 418 77 A NF4A 58,520 380 77 A WB4OMM 49,296 312 79 A WB2GRX 22,002 193 57 A W4CEO 21,840 182 60 A K4JAF 19,866 129 77 A KE1F 5,934 69 43 A KG4MWO 3,410 55 31 A KE4YZE 576 18 16 A KF4DVF 546 21 13 A KQ4YY 13,688 118 58 Q Puerto Rico WP3R (KE3Q, op) 408,800 2555 80 B South Carolina N2XD 50,544 351 72 B W4MY 54,880 392 70 A W4HGW 36,938 253 73 A W8AKS 35,668 241 74 A KI4AOC 30,552 228 67 A WA8OJR 12,272 118 52 A W3WOT 1,540 35 22 A KR1ST 26,412 186 71 Q K4QO 20,294 139 73 Q WW4TC (+ N2ZZ, K4NJN, KB4GYT, KE4NNS, N4ADM, WV4AL, WY4N, ops)

100,000 625 80 M Southern Florida N4BP 221,600 1385 80 B W4ARM 161,476 1022 79 B WV4I 75,392 496 76 B K4RFK 12,138 119 51 B KK4TA 133,056 864 77 A AA4RX 44,536 293 76 A WT5L 41,752 307 68 A N4LF 24,192 192 63 A KR4ZA 19,162 143 67 A KG4OCV 9,964 106 47 A NA4CW 68,320 427 80 Q KD4GR (+N4CU, N4EBC, KG4CHW, AF4YS, KG4MLC) 874 23 19 M Tennessee KE4KMG 42,196 274 77 B WB4SYX 21,546 189 57 B W4OGG 3,250 65 25 B W4DWB 2,262 39 29 B WA4GLH 1,352 26 26 B W4DAN 87,780 570 77 A N4ZZ 67,350 449 75 A NY4N 57,456 378 76 A K4LTA 38,592 268 72 A NA4K 35,750 275 65 A WA4JA 27,852 211 66 A KU4AW 26,554 187 71 A AB4GG 24,178 157 77 A WA4OSD 21,700 155 70 A WD4PTJ 15,846 139 57 A AF3X 13,986 111 63 A AD4F 13,250 125 53 A KA4MRR 12,614 119 53 A W4SK 11,550 75 77 A W4NI 10,530 117 45 A N4UW 10,112 79 64 A N1WI 8,280 92 45 A W4GHD 3,600 50 36 A KF4YGW 1,750 35 25 A N4JHM 1,092 26 21 A W4TDB 960 30 16 A W9WI 34,790 245 71 Q AAØBA 52,614 333 79 U KN4Q 31,724 206 77 U N4JN 1,900 38 25 U K4JNY (+ W4PA, K4RO, KØEJ, W4NZ, KD4HIK) 263,680 1648 80 M K4BP (+ NA4K, AK4ST, KI4ES)

234,880 1468 80 M W4BUC (KG4BCV, KG4UOO, K4PJR, K4SE, ops) 50,410 355 71 S Virgin Islands WP2Z (K8MJZ, op) 294,880 1843 80 B KP2A (KW8N, op) 258,560 1616 80 A KG4GJ 29,808 216 69 A KP2/K7ICE 32,240 248 65 Q Virginia KC4DPF 62,832 408 77 B W5KL (W4YE, op) 59,408 376 79 B WM3T 56,320 352 80 B KU4FP 45,504 288 79 B W2YE 41,756 286 73 B WD4LBR 30,960 215 72 B W4DC 26,634 193 69 B W6IHG 13,528 89 76 B KI4EVF 11,984 107 56 B NC4S 10,920 105 52 B W4YCZ 10,900 109 50 B AE4IX 4,956 59 42 B KC4AUF 66,456 426 78 A WK4Y 61,200 408 75 A KI3O 50,008 329 76 A KG4KZZ 45,300 302 75 A WA3OFC 44,104 298 74 A N4KFT 42,918 311 69 A N4JED 42,772 289 74 A KE4VA 40,296 276 73 A K4ZW 38,776 262 74 A KG4URP 32,376 228 71 A WO4R 30,660 219 70 A N2NQ 30,552 228 67 A K4EVH 27,600 200 69 A K4DND 24,822 197 63 A KK4R 22,774 193 59 A K4FPF 22,752 158 72 A KM4M (W3BP, op) 19,942 169 59 A K4PUF 19,680 164 60 A N4KIT 19,162 143 67 A AF4MO 18,582 163 57 A W4BNO 18,550 175 53 A KJ4HZ 18,290 155 59 A AA4KD 17,936 152 59 A KA4GFY 17,880 149 60 A KC9LC 17,112 138 62 A WAØWHT 16,464 147 56 A K4FTO 16,104 132 61 A K4AUR 15,456 138 56 A K4MAU 13,800 115 60 A K4MIL 13,728 104 66 A K4IJ 12,096 112 54 A WF1L 11,622 149 39 A K4RCK 11,100 111 50 A K4CNF 10,192 98 52 A K4UL 9,682 103 47 A WA4FXX 9,408 96 49 A KF4TJI 8,446 103 41 A WAØDYJ 8,064 96 42 A KS4RX 6,396 78 41 A KI4FDF 5,658 69 41 A KF4TJJ 4,416 69 32 A K3MZ 2,666 43 31 A KG4QMW 2,240 40 28 A NQ4K 1,840 40 23 A K4AEN 1,584 36 22 A WW2DDM (K4UK, op) 1,500 30 25 A KS4JB 1,488 31 24 A KQ4RH 988 26 19 A N8IK 560 20 14 A N4DJ 12,430 113 55 Q WA4PGM 5,412 66 41 Q W4MYA 240,160 1501 80 U W4NF 238,560 1491 80 U W3YY 170,240 1064 80 U N6ZO 100,960 631 80 U N4MM 55,840 349 80 U K1KO 35,264 232 76 U WD4DDU 29,862 189 79 U N4EHJ 26,980 190 71 U K4HR 17,600 110 80 U N6MW 12,960 81 80 U N4SR 12,312 81 76 U K4TS (W4IM, AF4UU, K4GMH, ops)

80,160 501 80 M K4RET (+ N4MJM)

52,136 343 76 M

West Central Florida

K4XS 39,040 320 61 B K4CC 30,240 216 70 B WC4E 23,040 192 60 B K8XS 19,180 137 70 B W6JV 16,720 152 55 A WB9UJS 12,330 137 45 A N2EGO 12,152 124 49 A WN4DX 8,010 89 45 A AD4YQ 6,966 81 43 A K4JHK 2,436 42 29 A WA4EEZ 578 17 17 A K4PPK 5,070 65 39 Q NJ4M (K1TO, WD4AHZ, KAØGGI, ops)

282,880 1768 80 M KA6R (+ KA6AFK) 28,290 205 69 M 5 Arkansas W3TZ 105,920 662 80 B K1ARK 25,410 165 77 A KA5QOF 18,720 144 65 A W5WZ 10,710 105 51 A KD5ATR 988 26 19 A W1KLM 14,734 139 53 Q W5JJ (W5OX, K5DB, ops) 149,380 970 77 M AB5GG (+ WF5X) 79,618 517 77 M WA5SOG (+ KB5MSN) 57,086 391 73 M N5ZM (+ N5RN) 50,880 318 80 M Louisiana W5WMU 282,400 1765 80 B AF5P 28,560 204 70 B K5ER 70,400 440 80 A N5YE 39,900 285 70 A N5II 10,670 97 55 A W5DDX (K1DW, NN4RR, ops) 224,320 1402 80 M KG5VK (+ KG5VKJ, K5SL, K5RV, KA5M, K5SRZ, KD5HPT, N5PFZ, KF5XV, KJ5SZ) 187,704 1188 79 M NE5LL (+ N1CC) 26,532 201 66 M Mississippi WD5JNC 28,476 226 63 B KE5K 32,802 213 77 A KJ5RC 26,560 166 80 A KC5IJP 19,344 156 62 A N5PU 7,772 67 58 A N5PA (+N5KKG, N5NQ, KC5YDR) 209,440 1309 80 M New Mexico W5GZ 25,996 194 67 A W5IV 24,382 167 73 A AB5JR 10,780 110 49 A AD5GE 8,686 101 43 A N2ALE 608 19 16 A K5MJE 47,586 309 77 Q K7UP 8,712 99 44 Q NA5S 226,080 1413 80 U K5AM 97,120 607 80 U KK5OV (+ KB5ZSK) 21,112 182 58 M North Texas K5RX 30,628 247 62 B W5SSG 13,860 126 55 B WD5K 176,000 1100 80 A K5EEN 92,862 603 77 A K5FO 81,588 523 78 A KB5YIA 43,212 277 78 A AE5P 42,432 272 78 A W5BL 41,426 269 77 A W5WRE 37,444 253 74 A W5WB 36,652 238 77 A WK5K 33,938 239 71 A K5BZH 27,872 208 67 A W5TV 25,058 187 67 A KD5OWO 17,710 161 55 A AD5LU 14,080 128 55 A N5UV 13,608 126 54 A K9MK 10,700 107 50 A N5TJ 10,608 102 52 A KC5OZT 9,270 103 45 A AD5KM 9,064 103 44 A KE5CTY 4,556 67 34 A W5MEJ 880 22 20 A WA8ZBT 52,128 362 72 Q W5ZQ 12,482 79 79 U W5SJZ (KG5ØA, W5WJP, K5MW, WO5M, KC5JQP, W5TCD, ops) 60,480 378 80 M NT5HS (NØRQ, KC5POV, KE5CII, KE5CIJ, ops) 36,498 237 77 S KD5VVI (N5AIU, KD5ZKI, + loggers )

25,172 203 62 S Oklahoma WA5YNE 9,120 80 57 B KØCIE 56,700 378 75 A AF5Q 24,924 186 67 A K5KA 16,300 163 50 A KD5NKV 11,200 100 56 A W5PAA (N5ZR,op) 5,382 69 39 A WA5OK 576 24 12 A K5YAA 126,560 791 80 U NEØP 2,112 33 32 U WDØGTY (+ WBØZWW) 67,080 430 78 M KE5BAV (K5WPN, KD5CLK, ops) 36,900 246 75 M W5BLW (NØIRW, N5KEY, AD5SR, ops)

30,488 206 74 M N7HRT (+ K5GUD) 27,156 186 73 M South Texas K5TR 319,200 1995 80 B K5GA 299,680 1873 80 B W5KFT (WM5R, op) 263,200 1645 80 B W5RQ 116,800 730 80 B K1TU 107,172 687 78 B K5WA 176,320 1102 80 A K5NZ 122,880 768 80 A KS5V 65,816 433 76 A KD5LNO 49,500 330 75 A K5EJL 25,862 193 67 A WB5IZD 25,326 189 67 A K5CWR 23,840 149 80 A AE5Q 19,038 167 57 A NZ5G 17,980 155 58 A N5VYS 14,204 106 67 A K5WW 10,948 119 46 A N5AF 10,920 130 42 A KD5ZEX 3,600 60 30 A W5DAG 2,924 43 34 A KB5YSJ 828 23 18 A N5TW (KC5YKX, op) 87,532 554 79 Q N5XJ 63,688 419 76 Q KU5B 18,750 125 75 Q W5ZL 17,280 144 60 Q WA5AA 47,200 295 80 U KE5LQ 30,096 198 76 U K5IX 24,000 150 80 U K5NA (+ K5DU, AC5AA, K5YA, + logger)

208,480 1303 80 M N5XU (KM5TY, KD5KOE, ops)

76,472 484 79 M N5RBC (+ N5QVS) 24,564 178 69 M West Texas N5LUL 22,806 181 63 A NV5T 3,162 51 31 A N5NA 84,530 535 79 U KU5S 56,722 359 79 U N5ZC 56,000 350 80 U W5LCC (KC5OBX, KC5QKV, KB5KYJ, KE5BL, KD5ZDD, KC5MVZ, KB5UOP, ops) 116,844 749 78 M N5ZMP (+ N5XXD) 22,278 141 79 M 6 East Bay N6BV 255,840 1599 80 B KF6RIP 100,800 700 72 B KE6ZSN 85,424 562 76 B W6CQP (AD6E @W6NV) 80,550 537 75 B W6CUS (K6SRZ, op) 53,560 412 65 B WA6MHW 32,640 240 68 B

(7)

N6JS 29,824 233 64 B NO6X 25,742 211 61 B N6DA 23,128 196 59 B KG6TT 17,280 144 60 B K6XV 60,336 419 72 A KE6QR 41,760 290 72 A N6PN 37,230 255 73 A AE6C 18,240 160 57 A K6BIR 17,582 149 59 A KK6WT 8,232 98 42 A K6SV 7,480 85 44 A KX7M 196,236 1242 79 U N6RO 112,654 713 79 U AK6DV 98,276 622 79 U W6RGG 88,954 563 79 U N6AJR 39,156 251 78 U WZ6Z 35,478 243 73 U K6JAT 18,096 156 58 U W6ATV (+ KD6KQW) 35,392 224 79 M Los Angeles K6LA 268,320 1677 80 B N6TW 54,080 338 80 B W6AFA 41,540 310 67 B WA6BOB 39,396 294 67 B W6DUU 18,034 127 71 B W6JK 46,500 310 75 A K6ZCL 37,672 277 68 A KB6ATT 19,152 152 63 A WB6NFO 18,788 154 61 A AA6DP 1,496 34 22 A W6RCL 2,016 42 24 Q W6KC 57,280 358 80 U W6SW 27,300 182 75 U Orange K6NR 154,440 990 78 B N6QQ 96,300 642 75 B K6YES 90,398 587 77 B K6HRT 57,450 383 75 B WA6BFW 36,400 260 70 B W6HT 17,710 161 55 B WA6GFR 17,262 137 63 A N6WK 15,372 126 61 A W6RTW 12,190 115 53 A AC3C 10,290 105 49 A AD6FR 8,550 95 45 A KG6IY 3,850 55 35 A N6VNI 960 24 20 A AD6RO 476 17 14 A K6UIZ 12,320 112 55 Q KØOK 8,586 81 53 Q K1USC 2,860 55 26 Q AA6SD (+ N7PPF, KD6EZD, W4OEF)

37,380 267 70 M Pacific KH6WT (K3TM, op) 233,120 1457 80 B KH6FI 27,694 227 61 B KH6/WØCN 29,016 234 62 A KH6GMP 17,596 166 53 A KH7TV 680 20 17 Q Sacramento Valley K6MR 206,664 1308 79 B W6IXP 69,160 455 76 B K6LRN 63,648 408 78 B WA6ST 52,650 351 75 B WB6JJJ 29,040 220 66 B W6XB 12,768 114 56 B K6KO 11,100 111 50 B NT6K 107,550 717 75 A K6LLK 17,464 148 59 A AE6RR 6,204 66 47 A W6DT 6,160 77 40 A W6EO 96 8 6 A W7PT 38,776 262 74 Q N6DE( @K6IDX) 248,160 1551 80 U WX6V 103,040 644 80 U K6ST 98,868 642 77 U N6RK 97,802 619 79 U KI6IV 95,784 614 78 U KJ6RA 85,488 548 78 U K6AO (WX6V, op) 78,584 517 76 U K6TA 77,688 498 78 U W6SR (KG6CMS, op) 64,526 419 77 U K6KYJ 57,596 374 77 U KI6T 56,672 368 77 U K6DGW 44,814 291 77 U W6RKC 44,104 298 74 U K6JJ 37,536 272 69 U NU6T 37,252 278 67 U W6EU 19,890 195 51 U KI6TE (NU6T, op)

10,080 90 56 U KG6CMS 5,950 85 35 U N6KMR (+ NT6K) 28,676 214 67 M KE6YLH (+ KF6NCX) 13,320 111 60 M San Diego

K6NA (N6ED, op)

323,040 2019 80 B K6AM 159,840 999 80 A WN6K 125,248 824 76 A W6KY 19,920 166 60 A KØDI 13,416 129 52 A W6YOO 12,502 133 47 A WB6NJA 7,080 59 60 A KK6TV 5,032 68 37 A K6VFF 2,024 44 23 A NF6V 1,260 30 21 A W2PWS 680 20 17 A W6MVW 600 20 15 A N6VH 10,914 107 51 U N6KI (+ N6STX, NC6X, NN6X) 243,040 1519 80 M San Francisco W6XU 218,040 1380 79 B K6CTA 19,764 162 61 B N6YEU 69,204 474 73 A K6PUD 51,984 361 72 A AA6DX 26,130 201 65 A W8NF 5,576 68 41 A K6IF 261,280 1633 80 U K6RIM 163,040 1019 80 U N6ZFO 121,186 767 79 U K6OWL 46,050 307 75 U NM6E 29,380 226 65 U

San Joaquin Valley

WC6H 271,040 1694 80 B N6YMM 87,600 584 75 B W6WI 2 1 1 B AD6DG 2 1 1 B W6DPD 20,636 154 67 A K6CSL 13,420 122 55 A N6IV 12,508 118 53 A KB6JMF 11,124 103 54 A KI6PG 8,514 99 43 A KG6OIX 392 14 14 A KB6QIT 12,204 113 54 Q K6MI 2,436 58 21 Q N6NZ 180,800 1130 80 U WK6I 139,840 874 80 U N6EE 136,968 878 78 U W6CZ 63,680 398 80 U W6FRH 63,024 404 78 U W6RJ 47,892 307 78 U W6XK (+ NR6N) 193,440 1209 80 M W6BAR (N6BAR, W6GMT, KB6BXY, N6SMU, ops) 15,120 135 56 M Santa Barbara AG6RT 141,280 883 80 B WA6FGV 84,700 550 77 A W6VM 36,180 270 67 A KD6PQF 23,920 184 65 A K6SB (WB6CIA, N6AWA, KG6KDB, W6GL, ops) 50,616 333 76 M

Santa Clara Valley

W6RQ (N7MH @W6YX) 175,968 1128 78 B K6HNZ 162,240 1040 78 B AE6Y 125,120 782 80 B NI6T 106,018 671 79 B AD6E 94,010 595 79 B W6NL 50,400 350 72 B W6YL (W6CT, op) 38,916 282 69 B KO6LU 18,900 189 50 B K6GFJ 60 6 5 B N6NF 186,420 1195 78 A K6KLY 80,896 512 79 A N6EM 57,150 381 75 A N7FF 39,744 288 69 A W1MVY 26,624 208 64 A K6RFM 26,248 193 68 A AE6IP 18,200 140 65 A K3KOA 15,128 124 61 A KA6MAL 13,974 137 51 A N6BCT 3,036 46 33 A W1SRD 2,550 51 25 A KB4TGE 72 9 4 A K6XX 212,160 1326 80 U K6YT (WØYK, op)

208,960 1306 80 U W6OAT 156,468 1003 78 U KX6C (W6LD, op) 133,826 847 79 U K6GT 133,600 835 80 U N6XG 126,400 790 80 U N7MH (@N6XI) 113,286 717 79 U W6LD 112,022 709 79 U NW6H (K6RB, op) 106,880 668 80 U K6RB 106,260 690 77 U N3ZZ 99,330 645 77 U K6III 94,642 599 79 U ND2T 91,798 581 79 U K6SU (K6UFO, op @W6YX)

90,850 575 79 U K6UFO 81,120 507 80 U K6EU 76,596 491 78 U

W6AMM (ND2T @K6GFJ) 72,940 521 70 U N6IJ (K6VVA, op)

72,540 465 78 U K6VVA 70,956 486 73 U WJ6O (@K6GFJ) 70,880 443 80 U K2RD 60,000 400 75 U W6FB 59,752 388 77 U NR6S 55,774 353 79 U K6EP 48,840 330 74 U W6ZZZ 39,620 283 70 U N6RCE 31,552 232 68 U W6ISQ 27,966 177 79 U AB6WM 16,224 156 52 U W6SC 3,174 69 23 U W4NJK 1,224 34 18 U WB6TQG 190 19 5 U W6YX (+ KJ9U) 208,640 1304 80 M NW6P (+ NI6T) 108,000 675 80 M W6ISO (+ WJ6O) 102,648 658 78 M N6RC (+ N6RCE) 56,628 363 78 M 7 Alaska AL9A 108,072 711 76 B AL1G 81,472 608 67 B NL7V 35,960 290 62 B WL7BDO 1,218 29 21 A KL1V 71,744 472 76 U Arizona W7ZR 199,680 1248 80 B N7VF 41,814 303 69 B K7KAR 4,998 51 49 B WAØKDS 133,826 847 79 A W7ZMD 93,176 613 76 A K7HP 68,730 435 79 A K7TR 45,696 336 68 A KE7YF 41,890 295 71 A NF7E 30,300 202 75 A NN7D 22,444 181 62 A KC7KFF (N7UJJ, + loggers + ops)

20,736 162 64 A KG9JP 20,640 172 60 A W6RLL 14,592 96 76 A W7YS 12,960 120 54 A W7KMC 8,742 93 47 A KD7DCA 7,030 95 37 A KS4IS 40 5 4 A WØYHE 12,852 126 51 Q N7JXS 8,610 105 41 Q K6LL 307,200 1920 80 U W7WW 217,280 1358 80 U NJ7I 32,320 202 80 U KT7AZ (+ W6BBL, W6KAT, K6RFA, KA6EMZ, KC6AMD)

77,600 485 80 M K7RDG (KD7OED, WB6OTS, KK7NO, KD7PEH, KC7LBZ, KB7ND, W8UXD, ops) 58,320 405 72 M N7LR (+ KC7FWM, W9CF) 25,056 174 72 M K7UAZ 47,874 303 79 S Eastern Washington WA7LT 202,880 1268 80 B KI7AO 11,808 82 72 B AA6RR 25,088 196 64 A K7EKM 16,240 140 58 A WR7K 12,656 113 56 A K7MM 80,808 518 78 Q K7OX 206,560 1291 80 U WA1PMA 17,920 112 80 U K7IR (+ WA7IR, K7XH, K7XS) 236,210 1495 79 M WX7P (+ KL7LL) 81,340 581 70 M Idaho KØTO 235,200 1470 80 B KK7X 12,544 112 56 B KE7RT 49,704 327 76 A WA7DX 45,300 302 75 A W7QDM 34,222 241 71 A AK7AT 26,532 201 66 A K7ARJ 23,520 168 70 A KG7WZ 14,880 124 60 A N7VJ 14,040 130 54 A W7UQ (KC7RSO, KL9A, KD7YBZ, KC7QCS, ops) 93,000 620 75 S Montana WØMU 285,440 1784 80 B KS7T 77,770 505 77 B K7ABV 37,872 263 72 B NB7V 2,250 45 25 B K7BG 94,326 597 79 A N7VMR 84,150 561 75 A K7PGL 69,576 446 78 A KIØBJ 44,162 311 71 A K7SAM 29,260 190 77 A KG7VQ 14,994 147 51 A KL7FDQ 8,232 98 42 Q Nevada K7NV 149,760 936 80 B K7XC 62,624 412 76 A AE7DX 51,408 378 68 A KV7S 19,372 167 58 A W7RN (WX5S, op) 250,720 1567 80 U K5RC 131,520 822 80 U K7RC (K7NV, op) 1 15,346 749 77 U Oregon K7ZSD 288,640 1804 80 B K7ZS 190,548 1206 79 B N6TR 7,986 121 33 B K4XU 124,020 795 78 A K7AW (K5ZM, op) 97,968 628 78 A KI7Y 40,880 292 70 A KA6T 24,676 199 62 A K2DI 23,310 185 63 A KA7ASF 20,984 172 61 A KX7YT 19,072 149 64 A N7VS 17,516 151 58 A NB7F 17,286 129 67 A W7TYN 16,000 125 64 A K6UM 12,740 130 49 A K7BAA 12,540 114 55 A W7YVK 10,000 100 50 A KD7YCU 9,900 99 50 A KC7ZFP 7,380 82 45 A KC6MZY 5,382 69 39 A KE7AUB 4,680 60 39 A N1XIH 48 4 6 Q NK7U 64,960 406 80 U W7GG (+ K7ZUM, W7WLL) 227,360 1421 80 M W7SIR (+ N7HA) 73,050 487 75 M K7VIT (+K7YDL) 25,056 216 58 M Utah WA7LNW 200,186 1267 79 B AF7O 181,858 1151 79 B K7CF 121,660 770 79 B N5LZ 45,698 313 73 B NR7T 11,100 111 50 A KF7IQ 5,934 69 43 A WI7J (+ KD7VNH) 31,350 285 55 M N7BYU (KD7UPN, op)

18 3 3 S Western Washington K7RL 299,040 1869 80 B W7WA 278,560 1741 80 B N7LOX 162,560 1016 80 B KG7P 20,770 155 67 B W7LKG 17,956 134 67 B N7DOE 10,152 108 47 B N7DM 8,736 91 48 B AJ7Y 78,150 521 75 A N7BF 48,472 332 73 A N7ZG 40,552 274 74 A N9ADG 36,680 262 70 A N7IZ 32,076 243 66 A W7QN 30,256 244 62 A N7HJ 19,312 136 71 A W7POE 17,556 154 57 A WA7ETH 8,858 103 43 A KD7LJ 6,006 77 39 A AK7S 5,808 66 44 A W7IMP 4,802 49 49 A KB7N 1,292 34 19 A KF7VG 384 16 12 A N4SL 27,744 204 68 Q N7RVD 1,056 24 22 Q NØAX 17,640 147 60 U N7PP (W7BUN, W7LKG, N7DOE, WG7X, W7NTF, KD7TRA, ops) 145,834 923 79 M K7NWS (KB7KYA, KC7MIQ, N7PWO, ops)

4,340 62 35 M Wyoming K7VU 127,358 827 77 A WY7LL 124,278 807 77 A WB4UIC 38,912 304 64 A K7HPL 14,256 132 54 A KD7W 12,376 91 68 A KD7RX 14,796 137 54 Q KO7X 138,560 866 80 U WG7Y 59,882 379 79 U N7JT 9,750 75 65 U 8 Michigan K8AO 153,036 981 78 B K8MAD 68,620 470 73 B W8VCK 48,828 313 78 B N8SS 47,972 358 67 B NX8C 24,850 175 71 B K9TTT 6,966 81 43 B W8JJ 80,550 537 75 A K8SAK 75,480 510 74 A

(8)

N8RY 73,312 464 79 A N8NX 62,370 405 77 A NU8Z 54,812 386 71 A N8KAM 53,664 344 78 A K8BZ 53,088 336 79 A WA8FRD 44,744 329 68 A KE8FO 42,750 285 75 A N8QGC 39,156 251 78 A K8SSB 37,660 269 70 A K8RDJ 35,328 276 64 A N8TC 32,640 204 80 A K8GT 31,020 235 66 A NX8K 30,956 218 71 A KB8TXZ 29,960 214 70 A AC8W 26,004 197 66 A WB8RFB 25,132 206 61 A AB8SC 25,024 184 68 A K8PAO 22,326 183 61 A K8DD 22,050 175 63 A NF8M 21,716 178 61 A W8UE 17,024 152 56 A K8GVK 16,920 141 60 A WB8GUS 16,884 134 63 A N8EN 15,846 139 57 A KB8TWM 15,162 133 57 A N8XD 14,934 131 57 A WA3YTA 14,522 137 53 A W8EGI 14,300 130 55 A K8QH 13,110 115 57 A W8ERN 12,956 82 79 A K8SB 12,880 140 46 A W8PDI 12,508 118 53 A W8EO 10,672 116 46 A N8JU 10,000 100 50 A W8SGZ 9,500 95 50 A KB8KNM 9,240 105 44 A AB8PW 8,480 80 53 A KD8APD 8,300 83 50 A K8AAX 5,328 72 37 A N8ZFH 5,070 65 39 A K8WUZ 3,808 56 34 A W8ACM 3,300 55 30 A N8EA 3,038 49 31 A WB8L 2,408 43 28 A AB8QH 1,512 28 27 A K8SIA 680 20 17 A KC8MWG 576 18 16 A KC8YEC (KC8EC, op)

12 2 3 A K8IR 55,068 353 78 Q KCØOBU 11,340 105 54 Q WB8LZG 1,024 32 16 Q W8MJ 242,720 1517 80 U K8ZZ 71,394 489 73 U K8NWD 67,680 423 80 U K8RO 23,870 155 77 U WBØWAO 18,630 135 69 U KT8X 11,664 108 54 U K8BB (+ WD8S) 252,480 1578 80 M N8KR (+ KN8R) 224,160 1401 80 M K8CC (K8KHZ, K8UP, ops) 165,120 1032 80 M N8MR (+ KC8NAH) 56,544 372 76 M K8AE (+ WB8AFO) 48,840 330 74 M KC8OBH (+ KC8PKY) 29,536 208 71 M AB8NY (+ AB8NZ) 27,720 198 70 M W8HP (KC8FDQ, KC8IWQ, N8WR, AA8KR, ops) 14,964 129 58 M KI8GR (+ W8KZP, W8ISS, W8LYP, N8PVI)

13,224 116 57 M KC8ELY (N8NJE, N8MMF, ops)

10,272 107 48 M K8BSG (+ N8UZE)6,720 80 42 M K8ITT (KB8RFX, KD8APE, + loggers) 41,038 289 71 S W8UM (KT8X, KA8WFC, KG6URI, KC8YEK, KD8APB, KD8AAG, KD8APA, ops) 11,880 110 54 S Ohio K1OU 208,640 1304 80 B N8KM 143,464 908 79 B K9TM 100,480 628 80 B K8MR 98,904 634 78 B K5ZG 90,060 570 79 B N8KOJ 34,848 242 72 B K8TW 34,648 244 71 B K8AJS 34,560 240 72 B W8CAR 5,440 68 40 B K8BL 159,264 1008 79 A W8DD 109,824 704 78 A K8NVR 81,844 518 79 A W8TM 54,812 386 71 A KB8UUZ 52,440 345 76 A AK8B 46,768 316 74 A WA8YRS 36,456 294 62 A KC8QHT 34,952 257 68 A WA8TWM 30,806 211 73 A W8KNO 29,648 218 68 A W8BD 27,968 184 76 A WT8O 26,130 201 65 A WA8KIW 23,986 179 67 A AF8C 23,932 193 62 A N8GU 23,760 180 66 A W8XU 22,932 182 63 A KT8Z 21,294 169 63 A WD8BMP 21,122 179 59 A W8WTD 20,400 170 60 A NA8W 19,032 156 61 A W8IDM 18,048 141 64 A K8FH 16,920 141 60 A W8GTK 14,960 136 55 A KB8SHE 14,364 133 54 A N8CPA 13,986 111 63 A KD8ACG 13,728 132 52 A K8RJW 12,402 117 53 A W8NHO 12,096 126 48 A KD8RG 11,832 116 51 A KF8UN 10,300 103 50 A W8WTS 9,568 104 46 A N9WIV 8,670 85 51 A WD8AJF 8,632 83 52 A WB8JUI 8,370 93 45 A WB8RTJ 8,200 82 50 A AD8P 4,556 67 34 A KA8YKT 1,452 33 22 A W8TK 792 22 18 A N8IE 75,816 486 78 Q KC8QAE 13,098 111 59 Q KF8HR 59,200 370 80 U N8TR 49,296 312 79 U AA8LL 25,912 164 79 U K8CI 22,752 158 72 U N8HR (WZ8P, KE8YP, WX8J, W8FHF, KE8BEW, KC8TDS, KF8NZ, KC8TAD, ops) 259,520 1622 80 M W8FT (N8ET, AD8P, WD8PTB, N8RMT, N8RMF, ops)115,680 723 80 M W8EDU (AF8A, W8RZ, W8WTS, ops) 66,896 452 74 M WC8VOA (W8CDA, W8ND, N8MIQ, W8FEJ, N8DZ, ops)

55,440 360 77 M KC8IMB (KC8YVZ, KC8ODA, KC8ODB, ops) 49,950 333 75 M K8PI (N8HP, N8GGE, N8PI, AB8LP, BEN, KF8PD, AB8LA, W8EH, KC8WOF, N8OZN) 36,000 225 80 M K8MZ (+ W8ALC)

23,562 153 77 M N8IVE (KA8WMF, KA8YTS, ops)

21,350 175 61 M W8LBZ (KI8BV, N8HC, AA8M, K8HLH, WA1FXT, KC8BOM, N8WXD, W8EFL, ops) 21,328 172 62 M West Virginia N8RAT 135,200 845 80 B K2UOP 123,272 811 76 B K8JQ 119,964 769 78 B WA8VPN 27,566 179 77 B WRØN 22,908 166 69 B WA8ZDL 15,352 101 76 B N4ZR 13,970 127 55 B N8II 102,960 660 78 A W8XF 32,072 211 76 A N9DMK 25,988 178 73 A W8ZA (K8OQL, op)

117,936 756 78 U AJ1M 76,538 539 71 U KZ8E 2,106 39 27 U 9 Illinois WB9Z 276,000 1725 80 B W9SMC (KB9UWU, op) 177,600 1110 80 B AB9H 91,352 601 76 B AB9DU 53,664 344 78 B W9FGH 42,180 285 74 B W9AZ (K9BIG, op)

39,750 265 75 B K9IR 34,364 242 71 B KG9N 23,548 203 58 B KC9IL 22,568 182 62 B N9LJY 20,672 136 76 B W3HDH 15,444 117 66 B WØHED 14,288 94 76 B W9YYG 8,652 103 42 B KK9A 203,040 1269 80 A K9ZO 115,360 721 80 A K9QVB 72,200 475 76 A WR9L 66,600 444 75 A N9AVY 65,832 422 78 A AA9RT 57,450 383 75 A AK9F 57,152 376 76 A WX9U 56,480 353 80 A K9JE 55,932 354 79 A N9NT 48,944 322 76 A N9JF 48,706 343 71 A N5UWY 38,106 261 73 A N9TF 36,792 252 73 A W9YS 29,680 212 70 A W9LYA 27,720 210 66 A N9KHR 26,928 198 68 A N9IJ 26,718 183 73 A NØFCD 25,872 196 66 A KG9IL 23,100 154 75 A W9AFR 23,058 183 63 A KB9CYL 21,120 192 55 A KC9AMM 20,930 161 65 A W9DLS 20,538 163 63 A N9UPG 18,018 143 63 A W9WJ 17,880 149 60 A WB9OVV 16,226 133 61 A K9KM 16,128 144 56 A N9CO 15,900 159 50 A WD9EJK 15,368 113 68 A K9DXR 14,868 118 63 A WK8A 13,420 122 55 A WI9B 10,080 105 48 A K9CJ 8,730 97 45 A KE9LN 7,832 89 44 A KB9WQJ 7,680 96 40 A K9IJ 6,724 82 41 A WD9DJD 6,450 75 43 A NØTXK 5,382 69 39 A N9BT 5,002 61 41 A N9MBR 4,970 71 35 A N9NA 4,636 61 38 A W9IFR 4,368 56 39 A K9OZ 3,828 58 33 A N9HUW 3,540 59 30 A N9KO 2,820 47 30 A KG9Z 338 13 13 A KA9OBZ 50 5 5 A NØICV 50 5 5 A N9TK 26,554 187 71 Q KØPG 4,550 65 35 Q N2BJ 209,760 1311 80 U KG9X 152,160 951 80 U KI9A 134,400 840 80 U K9CS 90,534 573 79 U WO9LF 89,166 579 77 U N9IO 81,440 509 80 U KM9M 59,280 390 76 U K9OR 48,944 322 76 U K9UQN 42,120 270 78 U W9GIG 38,240 239 80 U W9LYN 37,230 255 73 U N9MSG 32,850 219 75 U K9PG 30,360 220 69 U N9GH 28,470 219 65 U N9LAH 17,236 139 62 U N9OH 15,504 136 57 U W9CCW 4,104 57 36 U K9NS (K9HMB, K9PW, K9XW, KO9A, W9RM) 318,720 1992 80 M KD9ST (+ KA9SQR, KB9EXE, WY9D) 196,000 1225 80 M WD9CIR (+ N9SJ) 156,894 993 79 M K9YC (+ N9YER) 153,418 971 79 M K9CC (+ N9UM) 152,960 956 80 M W9HUZ (N9STL, K9HUH, K9BGL, ops)

139,200 870 80 M K9SD (+ KC9UMR, KD9ARC, KCØCDG) 136,160 851 80 M W9CA (K9WMS, KK9DX, ops) 101,760 636 80 M W9YK (+ KB9ZGR, KC9GMQ, KC9GWG, KC9BNT) 96,640 604 80 M KS9W (+packet) 76,500 510 75 M W9EM (+ W9QL, W9GWP, N9LZ, N9MA, W9RRR, KRKRY) 53,280 333 80 M KMØTO (AA9DY, N9GGO, AA5UK, KC6VMM, ops)

47,728 314 76 M W9UIH (WØTPO, op)

18,876 143 66 S Indiana N9RV 292,960 1831 80 B KJ9C 131,298 831 79 B WT9U 116,736 768 76 B WA1MKE 104,596 662 79 B W9RE 79,424 544 73 B K9SG 75,660 485 78 B KA9F 65,664 432 76 B K9WWT 22,040 190 58 B K9MV 61,568 416 74 A K1TN 42,772 289 74 A N9FN 40,736 268 76 A N4TZ 37,260 270 69 A WM9M 35,772 271 66 A N9XO 27,216 189 72 A N9LF 26,772 194 69 A KG9HG 18,492 134 69 A KB9ORH 14,112 126 56 A WX9J 12,870 117 55 A KB9BIT 12,118 83 73 A NA9L 9,996 102 49 A W8WJ 9,936 92 54 A KV9R 9,646 91 53 A WA8FIB 6,942 89 39 A KD4ULW 5,328 72 37 A KC9BBA 836 22 19 A W9DZ 41,890 295 71 Q WN9O 1,872 36 26 Q AD9T 286 13 11 Q W9IU 159,040 994 80 U W9TN 56,980 370 77 U K9WX 30,192 204 74 U K9MI 24,304 196 62 U

K9IZ (KE9I, AJ9C, ops)

220,000 1375 80 M KB9AX (+ N9KT)

211,840 1324 80 M K8IAT (KB9YTT, KC8KXK, WA9UGP, N9BCP, KC9GUW, + ops)

35,574 231 77 M W9NAA (KC9EYC, KC9BWW, KC9EVR, ops) 50,550 337 75 S K9IU (KB9QVT, KC9EVN, KC9EVU, KC9GOI, KENNA, N9VKU, NE7I, + logger) 31,098 219 71 S Wisconsin NØIJ 214,560 1341 80 B KØVPP 177,760 1111 80 A KØPJ 111,706 707 79 A N9CK 105,924 679 78 A NGØR 63,000 420 75 A WW9R 44,676 306 73 A K9KR 42,778 293 73 A W9XT 41,606 293 71 A N9EAX 40,880 280 73 A W9WUU 40,020 290 69 A N9TTX 37,356 283 66 A AB9CD 22,100 170 65 A WJ9H 20,538 163 63 A WI9TOM 19,886 163 61 A WB9BWP 15,120 135 56 A W9FBC 13,568 128 53 A K9VER 5,280 66 40 A K9QH 72 6 6 A KB9Q 18 3 3 A N9NE 60,000 400 75 Q KØCD 30,328 223 68 Q KC9ECI 2,668 46 29 Q WE9V 180,640 1129 80 U KF9YR 74,400 465 80 U K9OSH 20,150 155 65 U W9YT 64,116 411 78 S Ø Colorado KBØJI 98,124 629 78 B KØGAS 92,976 596 78 B KØCOM 46,332 297 78 B WØOSK 36,584 269 68 B WØLSD 33,228 213 78 B WØZU 20,800 160 65 B KCØQXE 7,216 88 41 B WDØBGZ 101,556 651 78 A KR6NA 59,080 422 70 A KØLMD 58,108 398 73 A KBØYH 53,200 350 76 A KØIRL 43,050 287 75 A KCØIGY 34,952 257 68 A KFØRT 31,850 245 65 A KEØPX 30,284 226 67 A ADØA 23,790 195 61 A W9BNO 14,224 127 56 A KCØATC 13,888 112 62 A WØCBH 11,742 103 57 A AC7FY 9,800 100 49 A KØAV 9,200 92 50 A KØURN 8,858 103 43 A NØUX 6,468 77 42 A NA3J 4,320 60 36 A KØUK 432 18 12 A WØAH 93,324 606 77 Q KØRI 37,800 252 75 Q WØETT 31,222 233 67 Q KIØRB 10,602 93 57 Q NØTK 8,712 99 44 Q WBØHZL 8,360 95 44 Q KIØP 7,560 90 42 Q KCØJFH 32 4 4 Q KFØLA 16,000 100 80 U KØDU (+ KØUK, KØCL, KDØDKX, NØZA)

269,548 1706 79 M KSØP (+ loggers)

149,440 934 80 M KØDE (+ ABØTD, ABØYL, KCØOJG, KCØOJH, KCØISG, KCØRWR, KCØQWA, NØHF, KQ6TQ)

133,194 843 79 M WV7T (+ KCØSXV, NØTUI, NØQJS, WØTLB, WØROE, KCØJFH, KCØHIP, + loggers)

14,278 121 59 M Iowa NØAC 194,972 1234 79 B KBØENE 34,848 242 72 B WØPPF 30,636 222 69 B N9CI 9,310 95 49 B ACØH 46,968 309 76 A NTØF 44,700 298 75 A NØSPP 17,052 147 58 A WØBVR 6,900 69 50 A N9OE 1,550 31 25 A K9IUA 6,314 77 41 Q NUØQ 19,296 144 67 U WØCXX (NØLNO, WEØF, AAØKW, KC8AFU, ops) 67,350 449 75 M

Kansas

WØCEM 106,392 682 78 B ABØTX (+ KBØRWI)

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WØMW 135,200 845 80 A WBØYJT 34,086 247 69 A NØVRP 29,648 218 68 A KØRH 26,280 219 60 A WØIE 16,124 139 58 A KAØEIC 14,170 109 65 A KCØGL 13,608 126 54 A NØQE 10,290 105 49 A KCØADP 6,080 76 40 A ABØDP 6,076 62 49 A ABØVM 14,112 126 56 Q WØBH 238,720 1492 80 U WØBR 51,100 350 73 U WØNO (+ ABØS, KØWA, KØBJ)

234,720 1467 80 M KAØBHO (+ KAØBAT)

18,178 149 61 M WØMI (ACØE, KAØRID, ops)

11,800 100 59 M KØHC (WØBH, KD7ZYS, + loggers) 5,280 66 40 S Minnesota KFØGV 172,160 1076 80 B KØHB 105,120 657 80 B KØIR 72,144 501 72 B WBØHCH 56,826 369 77 B KØCAT (K9WIE, op)

39,798 297 67 B WBØN 38,220 273 70 B KØBUD 23,836 202 59 B KØPLT 20,400 136 75 B KCØRET 15,360 128 60 B KBØPJV 12,864 134 48 B N5IN 12,200 122 50 B WØMN 10,152 108 47 B KØVG 4,096 64 32 B WRØDK 111,072 712 78 A NØHJZ 110,720 692 80 A ACØW 105,702 669 79 A NØKK 92,554 601 77 A K3WT 88,500 590 75 A KØEKL 77,262 489 79 A WA2MNO 71,250 475 75 A WAØMHJ 62,634 429 73 A WØZQ 52,456 332 79 A KØMPH 48,618 333 73 A ADØW 46,324 313 74 A KØTG 44,100 315 70 A WBØTRA 40,320 288 70 A WØPI 39,440 290 68 A KØVH 38,080 272 70 A KØKX 32,000 200 80 A WGØM 27,200 200 68 A KØTK 23,310 185 63 A NØOA 21,546 171 63 A AEØC 18,972 153 62 A KSØT 17,980 155 58 A NØUV 17,808 159 56 A NØEO (AAØAW, op)

16,820 145 58 A NØPFY 15,960 140 57 A KAØCSW 13,886 131 53 A KIØDI 12,320 110 56 A NØPI 12,312 114 54 A WAØRBW 11,368 116 49 A WØQQS 10,856 118 46 A WAØOTO 9,450 105 45 A KØNDX 8,832 96 46 A WAØWOV 8,342 97 43 A NØBM 4,640 58 40 A WØHW 1,768 34 26 A KBØNES 1,240 31 20 A KCØPZP 24 4 3 A WAØVBW 66,424 437 76 Q KØPC 25,480 196 65 Q WØIS 2,790 45 31 Q KEØL 88,452 567 78 U NØIM 71,440 470 76 U NØFP 21,504 168 64 U KØAD 17,930 163 55 U KTØR (+ KØAD, KØOB) 273,280 1708 80 M KRØB (+ NØBKL, AF9T, KSØT, NØRA, KØKP, KBØMHF) 206,880 1293 80 M KIØF (+ KB9S, KFØQ, KEØS, NØBUI, NØWE, KC9CRM)

147,680 923 80 M KØUH (+ K4IU) 60,830 385 79 M WØYC (K8GU, NØYNT, KCØTEY, ops)

52,080 372 70 M KØJA (+ KØJE) 41,588 281 74 M KØSV (+ KCØIRY)

37,088 244 76 M WØEF (KØBUD, KNØF, WAØFW, KCØRET, KBØFH, KEØL, NOMGQ, KC0MNU, WAØMHJ) 32,340 231 70 M WØJEC (+ WØJCK, WØBKY, WØABY)

22,646 169 67 M N1JJ (WØGJ, WØPJ, NØCMJ, KL7YL, ops) 62,080 388 80 S Missouri WØFP 126,672 812 78 B KØDEQ 84,084 539 78 B WØTT 60,996 391 78 B KØJPL 12,800 80 80 B KIØY 52,268 358 73 A KBØNHW 31,360 245 64 A WBØQLU 29,820 213 70 A KØDAT 26,130 195 67 A WØYZZ 13,310 121 55 A K8QA 13,224 116 57 A AEØAA 10,500 105 50 A KØLWV 8,000 100 40 A ABØTO 988 26 19 A KJØC 6,072 66 46 Q AD9P 15,872 128 62 U AAØA 9,016 98 46 U KBØVVT (+ KGØUS, KØOU, KGØUT)

255,680 1598 80 M KB5ENP (+ KC8SDQ) 15,264 144 53 M Nebraska KGØED 28,288 208 68 B WWØH 59,520 372 80 A KØPFV 53,656 353 76 A NEØDX 23,040 192 60 A WØKT 21,692 187 58 A KØAIZ 19,886 163 61 A NØWY 18,352 148 62 A KBØARZ 16,402 139 59 A KCØRPC 11,220 110 51 A KIØOV 14,850 135 55 Q WØUVC 10,212 74 69 Q KØGND (+ KØNEB, NØGVK, WDØEGK, KEØBZ, KCØRSW) 175,538 1111 79 M WAØASM (+ WDØFGV, KGØGY, KCØDFR, WBØLQR) 55,050 367 75 M WØTAW (+ KCØRUQ) 14,098 133 53 M NØUNL (KCØRNZ, NØKIS, ops)

24,940 215 58 S North Dakota KØVX 14,310 135 53 B W6RD 70,680 465 76 A NØSJ 43,956 297 74 A KD4POJ 30,016 224 67 A KCØEAK 19,440 180 54 A AIØQ 17,080 140 61 A KØUD 2,550 51 25 A NØGF (NØOJ, KEØA, KIØLS, KCØJPP, ops)

111,872 736 76 M NØUD (KCØHXF, KCØPNO, WVØH, NØLVW, WBØOAJ,ops) 29,524 242 61 M South Dakota WØSD (WØDB, op) 302,240 1889 80 B K7RE 79,840 499 80 B WDØBMS 14,076 102 69 B WDØT 113,550 757 75 A WBØULX 20,460 155 66 A KØHW 132,800 830 80 U WØKXZ (+ NØUCR) 162,266 1027 79 M WØFSD (KGØR, NØPV, ABØRE, WJØS, KCØJZO, NØLPO, KCØMKF, ops)

40,964 266 77 M Maritime-Newfoundland VE1OP 156,320 977 80 A VA1CHP 49,728 336 74 A VE1DHD 45,500 325 70 A VE9GLF (+ VE9MY) 27,900 186 75 M Newfoundland-Labrador VO1MP 11,858 77 77 B VO1TA 39,412 334 59 A VO1HE 30,380 217 70 A VO1MX 2,914 47 31 A VO1HP 646 19 17 A Quebec VE2AWR 76,076 494 77 A VE2DX 43,632 303 72 A VE2TSM 19,024 164 58 A VE2MAB (VE2ESP, VA2SH, VE3TJL, VA2SMF, VE2SJA, VE2HXX, VE2RKM, VE2DWT) 32,964 246 67 M Ontario VE3WG 93,288 598 78 A VE3XD 60,522 393 77 A VA3NR 59,736 393 76 A VE3TW 50,250 335 75 A VE3RCN 43,016 283 76 A VE3CR 41,648 274 76 A VE3DZ 32,480 232 70 A VE3MGY 27,720 210 66 A VA3SWG 25,568 188 68 A VE3UZ 24,948 198 63 A VE3VMP 23,852 178 67 A VE3XAT 18,056 148 61 A VA3DX 14,756 119 62 A VE3EL 13,824 128 54 A VE3EBN 10,000 100 50 A VE3JDF 9,690 95 51 A VE3EJ 8,058 79 51 A VE3GLO 2,520 42 30 A VE3GYL 2,438 53 23 A VA3EC 2,016 48 21 A VA3HUN 1,824 38 24 A VA3NOE 8 2 2 A VE3LMS 2,944 46 32 Q VE3IGJ 608 19 16 Q VE3VSM 111,496 724 77 U Manitoba VE4GV 198,080 1238 80 A VE4HAZ 29,078 217 67 A VE4YU 22,356 162 69 A VE4VV (K9JS, op) 168,000 1050 80 U Saskatchewan VE5SF 176,480 1103 80 A VE5ZX 97,032 622 78 A VE5AAD 19,140 165 58 A VE5MX 12,060 134 45 A VE5JCJ 1,008 28 18 A Alberta

VE6JY (VE4XT, op)

177,750 1125 79 B VE6EX 83,176 562 74 Q VE6RFM 17,544 129 68 U VE6AO (VE6TC, VE6GJ, VE6RRB, VE6KC, VE6PR, HB9TQG, VE6EPK, ops)

198,400 1240 80 M British Columbia VE7KET 13,938 101 69 B VA7IRL 16,104 183 44 A VA7MJR 15,748 127 62 A VE7DCY 4,920 60 41 A VA7BS 4,030 65 31 A VE7NA (VE7RLH, VE7BGP, VE7JLO, VE7GDE, VA7PLH, VE7BSM, VE7FCO, ops) 42,180 285 74 M VE7FO (VE7HAK + loggers)

32,340 231 70 M Northern Territories VY1MB 67,450 475 71 B VY1CQ 20,040 167 60 B VYØ/KD6WW 16,092 149 54 A VE8NSD 7,280 91 40 A VY1JA 35,840 280 64 Q Checklogs: KU2US WI7F