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---[Start Commercial]---------------------
World Radio TV Handbook 2008 is out.
Order yours from
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/redirect2.php?id=wrth2008
---[End Commercial]-----------------------
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THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS FREE. It may be copied, distributed
and/or modified under the conditions set down in the Design Science License
published by Michael Stutz at http://dsl.org/copyleft/dsl.txt
Today's Topics:
1. HCJB Australia A08 (sakthi vel)
2. VOA increases Tibetan b'cast timings (Alokesh)
3. RE; Dxers Unlimited?s mid week edition for 18-19 March 2008
(Prof. Arnaldo Coro Antich)
4. HCJB A08 (Alokesh)
5. IRN odd (Wolfgang Bueschel)
6. March 19 Logs ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
7. Re: IRN odd (Wolfgang Bueschel)
8. HCDX logs between 2008-03-19 0000 UTC and 2008-03-20 0000 UTC
(Risto Kotalampi)
9. New MW QSL (#2985) (Patrick Martin)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 12:00:17 +0000 (GMT)
From: sakthi vel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCJB Australia A08
To: Listening In rogers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
HCJB Australia A08
T1 Effective Sunday, March 30 2008 ? Saturday, October
25, 2008
SOUTH PACIFIC
0730-0930 English 11750 (Daily)
SOUTH EAST ASIA - A08 T1
0000-0030 Indonesia (Bahasa) 15405 (Daily)
0030-0100 Myanmar (Rawang) 15405 (Daily)
1200-1230 Malay (Bahasa) 15540 (Sun)
1230-1330 English 15540 (Mon-Sat)
1330-1330 Myanmar (Rawang) 15435
SOUTH ASIA
1400-1430 English 15425 (Sun)
1400-1430 Urdu 15425 (Mon-Sat)
1430-1445 Nepali 15425 (Daily)
1445-1500 Malayalam 15425 (Sun)
1445-1500 Gujarati 15425 (Mon)
1445-1500 Urdu 15425 (Tue)
1445-1500 Marathi 15425 (Wed)
1445-1500 Bhojpuri 15425 (Thur)
1445-1500 Punjabi 15425 (Fri)
1445-1500 Tamil 15425 (Sat)
1500-1515 Chhattisgarhi 15425 (Sun, Fri & Sat)
1500-1515 Kuruk 15425 (Mon & Thur)
1500-1515 Marwari 15425 (Tue)
1500-1515 Telegu 15425 (Wed)
1515-1530 Hindi 15425 (Daily)
EAST ASIA ? A08 T2
2230-2300 Japanese 15525 (Sun & Sat)
2230-2300 Mandarin 15525 (Mon - Fri)
2300-0000 Mandarin 15525 (Daily)
0000-0030 English 15525 (Daily)
1030-1130 Mandarin 15400 (Daily)
1130-1200 Mandarin 15400 (Sun & Sat)
1130-1200 Fujian 15400 (Mon - Fri)
1200-1230 English 15400 (Daily)
12300-1330 Mandarin 15400 (Daily)
1330-1400 Mandarin 15400 (Sun & Sat)
1330-1400 Fujian 15400 (Mon - Fri)
1400-1430 English 15400 (Daily)
All times are in UTC
(Jaisakthivel, Ardic DX Club, Chennai, India. Via
Rebeca, HCJB Australia, Web: www.hcjb.org.au For more
details about A08 visit www.dxersguide.blogspot.com)
///////////////////////
For Contact: Jaisakthivel,59,Annai Sathya Nagar,
Arumbakkam,Chennai-600106,India
Visit: www.dxersguide.blogspot.com
www.sarvadesavaanoli.blogspot.com
Join: www.groups.yahoo.com/group/sarvadesavanoli
Mobile: +91 98413 66086
///////////////////////
Bring your gang together - do your thing. Go to
http://in.promos.yahoo.com/groups
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 21:23:48 +0530
From: "Alokesh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] VOA increases Tibetan b'cast timings
To: "CUMBRE DX" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
reply-type=original
VOA increases Tibetan b'cast timings
from DXAsia News
9:17 PM (2 minutes ago)
VOA increases 2 hrs of b'casting as per the following schedule :
0300-0400 hrs on 15545 17665 21570 kHz.
1600-1700 hrs on 7395 9395 11865 kHz.
Detailed b'cast list of Tibetan language.
http://dxasia.info/language/Tibetan
(Alok Dasgupta via www.dxasia.info)
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 12:29:57 -0400
From: "Prof. Arnaldo Coro Antich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] RE; Dxers Unlimited?s mid week edition for 18-19
March 2008
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], HCDX <[email protected]>, Gayle
Van Horn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252; format=flowed
Radio Havana Cuba
Dxers Unlimited
Dxers Unlimited?s midweek edition 18- 19 March 2008
By Arnie Coro
Radio amateur CO2KK
Hi amigos radioaficionados, around the world and orbiting planet Earth?
ONCE AGAIN, with a zero sunspot count, and NO CORONAL HOLES, I give you
my welcome to the mid week edition of Dxers Unlimited .I am Arnaldo,
Arnie, Coro, radio amateur CO2KK, your host here at this Radio Havana
Cuba twice weekly program, devoted entirely to the promotion and
development of our wonderful hobby , yours and mine: RADIO? a hobby we
can enjoy in so many different ways that they defy imagination? from
having the unique opportunity of helping to save the lives of people
aboard a sinking boat via amateur radio, to enjoying the beautiful sight
of a valley below a TV tower where you have climbed to install a new ham
radio repeater for your radio club, or perhaps you may be fascinated by
the beautiful music heard on the 60 meter Tropical Broadcast Band coming
from several African stations? Si amigos, yes my friends, oui mes amis,
radio is a really challenging hobby, where you can relax placing small
electronic components to circuit boards in your quest towards a new
receiver, or simply desolder parts from old circuit boards removed from
electronic equipment that otherwise will go to the junk yard and pollute
the environment. So far , my list of the many ways we can enjoy our
radio hobby has grown up to 83 and for sure, there are many more to be
explored.
Item two: A broken down, or an obsolete cellphone can be the source of
two highly valuable devices? a nice high quality electret microphone
element, and an also high quality optimized for voice communications
earphone? So, don?t throw away the old analog cellphones before removing
the microphone element and the earphone capsule? My amateur radio two
meters band handie talkie now has a much better microphone element than
the original one, thanks to that simple surgical electronic transplant
operation? it took about an hour to extract the analog Nokia cellphone
microphone element and then install it on the old 1991 vintage YAESU FT
411 two meters band handie talkie? Reports received on the local 145.190
Havana Metropolitan Area repeater were very encouraging, telling me that
the Nokia microphone element from the cellphone was a much better
quality mike than the original element used by YAESU? And of course that
as soon as I am able to get a hold of another broken down cellphone I
will use it to replace the active element on an very old 6 meters band
transceiver that has received some not very nice audio quality reports?
Item three: Radio hobby related questions keep coming in to arnie at rhc
dot cu on a daily basis, they add up, and now I have a big backlog ?
that I hope to be able to catch up with during the weekend? In the
meantime , here is the answer to a question sent in several different
forms by nine listeners from places so far apart as South Africa and
Australia, and as near to Cuba as the Bahamas, that by the way, is the
closest to Cuba nation? because Cayo Lobos, or Lobos Key that forms part
of the Bahamas archipelago is just 22 kilometers away from the northern
coast of Cuba across the Old Bahamas Channel?The question is about
wideband receiving antennas that can be built and installed by the
average short wave listener that obviously is not a radio engineer? So
now, here is ASK ARNIE, the most popular section of Dxers Unlimited,
answering today the question, which broadband antenna design is the
easiest to homebrew by the average short wave listener?
Well I must say that the reply to this question has to be divided in two
parts: the first part is about the FAN BROADBAND ANTENNA, that is the
easiest of them all to homebrew, and the second part is about the
somewhat more complicated TTFD or Tilted Terminated Folded Dipole
Broadband antenna, so well researched by my good friend and topmost
antenna ??guru? Professor L.B. Cebik , radio amateur W4RNL.
So, let?s start with the FAN DIPOLE , after a short break for station
ID? stay right on this frequency or world wide web connection , as Dxers
Unlimited?s mid week edition continues in a few seconds? I am Arnie Coro
in Havana?
?..
Si amigos, you are listening to Radio Havana Cuba?s radio hobby program?
Now , as promised here is information on how to assemble and install
your own fan dipole antenna, one of the easiest to build broadband
systems for short wave reception.
In actual practice, I have tested and experimented with three different
sizes of FAN ANTENNAS? one, designed to work from 3 to 10 megaHertz, but
also capable of good performance up to around 20 or 22 megaHertz,
another one of a much more practical size that works nicely from 6 to 18
megaHertz and a compact, much smaller version that was designed during
the peak of solar cycle 23 for optimum performance between 15 and 45
megaHertz. As you may realize , these antennas cover a typical three to
one frequency ratio, but they will still provide rather good reception
on higher frequencies.
Let?s start with the medium sized FAN DIPOLE, that according to letters
and e-mail messages received from Dxers Unlimited?s listeners around the
world, is the one most feasible to homebrew and install? It is made of
number 12 bare copper wire. You start by cutting six identical lengths
of wire that are 9 and a half meters long each? Each wire is attached at
one end to a high quality insulator, that you can even make yourself to
save money. The FAN antenna is a dipole, that has three wires on each
side of the center insulator, that is made from a heavy piece of
polyethylene used as a kitchen cutting board in its original application.
You will have to drill several holes to the polyethylene cutting board
in order to hold the six wires to it, and also to hold the antenna
feeder wires.
The wires forming each leg of the antenna spread out from the center
insulator so that at the end they are separated by one and a half meters
from each other ?.
The antenna feedline is connected to each of the wires forming the
dipole, and my advice is to use a very easy to homebrew air dielectric
one to one balun or balanced to unbalanced transformer that will
interconnect the antenna to a coaxial cable feedline.
The overall length of the actual antenna is about 20 meters, including
the required insulated cords that hold the antenna wires to the two
support structures.
The actual antenna length is 18 meters, so it will operate as a dipole
with broadband characteristics between 6 and 18 megaHertz, allowing very
nice reception of the international short wave broadcast bands starting
at 49 meters, and going up to 41, 31,25, 22, 19 and 16 meters? So you
end up with an antenna that works very well for receiving the seven most
used international short wave broadcast band? But that?s not all amigos
!!! There are more good things about this FAN DIPOLE? it will allow
amateur radio operators to use if on 40, 30, 20, 17 ,15, 12 and 10
meters too?again on the seven most active ham bands?
And because the antenna works so nicely from 6 to 18 megaHertz it will
make a very worthwhile addition to your communications utilities
monitoring station too.
The SIX WIRE FAN DIPOLE, is also a nice looking antenna system, that can
be installed easily by just two persons? Please don?t attempt to install
this antenna all by yourself, because it will be rather difficult due to
the many wires involved?
By the way , the air core balanced to unbalanced wide band transformer
is made on a length of white PVC pipe of twelve millimeters diameter to
which three interlaced wires are wound for a total of twelve turns? This
makes a very nice high performance low loss BALUN, that will cost next
to nothing?
For cable runs no longer than 15 to 20 meters you can use RG58 or RG59
coaxial cable, but if the antenna is located more than 20 meters away
from the shack,, it is a much better option to use LOWER LOSS RG213 50
ohms coaxial cable?
One final comment about this general purpose broadband short wave
antenna system? I have even used it, with the help of an antenna tuner,
to operate on the 6 meters or 50 megaHertz amateur band, and made
contacts with stations several thousand miles away from Havana !!!
There is no magic involved in the overall length of this antenna or in
the separation of the wires at the ends? just plain good sound radio
engineering , confirmed by actual highly reliable practical results? Of
the three FAN DIPOLE designs , the one just described is certainly the
most popular one, although the smaller more compact version has also
received good comments from Dxers Unlimited?s listeners that have built
it because they had no other choice due to lack of enough space to
install the 18 meters long version of the FAN ANTENNA?
If you need any help , or want to clarify something about this antenna
design, just send an e mail to arnie at rhc dot cu and I will be very
happy to reply as soon as possible? The better antennas you have, the
more you will always enjoy our hobby amigos !!! As the spring equinox
approaches, installing a new short wave antenna will be a very rewarding
project amigos !!!
??
You are listening to the mid week edition of Dxers Unlimited, and here
is now our next item?it?s about amateur radio operators here in Cuba now
getting ready for the upcoming Atlantic and Caribbean Tropical Hurricane
Season, due to start on the first day of June. Among the many
preparations in progress are reinforcing some of our two meters band
repeaters antenna systems, so that they can be able to survive to more
than 150 miles per hour winds. Antennas installed atop high towers that
are located high up in mountains or high raise buildings are always
subjected to extreme forces that can destroy them precisely at the time
that they are most needed, and that?s why our radio clubs are involved
in the building and installation of very rugged antennas for the two
meters band repeaters that play such an important role handling
emergency communications?
And now amigos at the end of the show, here is Arnie Coro?s exclusive
and not copyrighted HF plus low band VHF propagation update and
forecast? Be ready for the first nice equinoctial DX openings on the 17,
15, 12 and 10 meters amateur bands?They will be starting during this
week, so they are a very good solid reason to keep your ham radio
transceivers on and tuning around the many beacons that provide
information about band openings? If you hear even just one single
beacon, then it?s time to start calling CQ DX and raise some activity on
the band where the beacon is heard? Solar flux still at very low levels
and no signs of cycle 24 anywhere to be seen, but again, the equinoctial
DX will be here for us to enjoy despite the very low solar activity? See
you all at the weekend edition of Dxers Unlimited next Saturday and
Sunday amigos !!! And don?t forget to send me an e-mail with your signal
reports and comments about the program, plus any radio hobby related
questions that you may want to ask, as always I am at your service my
friends !!!
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 06:30:00 +0530
From: "Alokesh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCJB A08
To: "CUMBRE DX" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
HCJB GLOBAL VOICE - Ecuador
A08 BROADCAST SCHEDULE
(30 March to 25 October 2008; rev. 18 March 2008)
UTC UTC Freq. TX Power Ant.Azi Target Days Site
Begin End (Khz.)(KW) (Degrees)Region SMTWTFS
--------------------------------------------------
COFAN
0000 0030 6050 50 18/172 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
1100 1130 6050 50 18/172 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
GERMAN(High)
0230 0300 9780 100 325 Mexico 1111111 Ecuador
0700 0730 9740 100 35 Europe 1111111 Ecuador
0700 0730 21455 1 35/225 Eur./S.Pac 1111111 Ecuador
2300 2400 12040 100 131 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
1100 1300 15350 4 DRM 35 Europe 1111111 Ecuador
GERMAN(Low)
0300 0330 9780 100 325 Mexico 1111111 Ecuador
0630 0700 9740 100 35 Europe 1111111 Ecuador
0630 0700 21455 1 35/225 Eur./S.Pac 1111111 Ecuador
2230 2300 12040 100 131 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
KULINA
2245 2300 11920 250 126 Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
PORTUGUESE
0900 1030 9745 100 100 N.Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
0900 1030 6160 110 100 N.Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
1730 2000 15295 100 139 Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
2300 0230 11920 250 126 Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
2300 0230 12020 100 100 Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
2300 0100 11795 4DRM 110 Brazil 1111111 Ecuador
QUECHUA
0900 1030 6125 100 155 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
2100 2300 9745 100 155 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
QUICHUA
0800 1100 690 50 000/180 Ecuador 1111111 Ecuador
0830 1300 3220 10 90(Vert.) S.America 1111111 Ecuador
0830 1300 6080 10 90(Vert.) S.America 1111111 Ecuador
0800 1100 21455 1 35/225 Eur./S.Pac 1111111 Ecuador
2100 0300 6080 10 90(Vert.) S.America 1111111 Ecuador
0000 0300 3220 10 90(Vert.) S.America 1111111 Ecuador
SPANISH
0030 0500 6050 50 18/172 Ecuador 1111111 Ecuador
0100 0500 9745 100 324 Mexico 1111111 Ecuador
1100 0500 690 50 000/180 Ecuador 1111111 Ecuador
1130 1500 6050 50 18/172 Ecuador 1111111 Ecuador
1100 1300 11960 100 355 Cuba 1111111 Ecuador
1100 1500 11690 100 150 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
1300 1500 11960 100 330 Mexico 1111111 Ecuador
1100 1600 21455 1 35/225 Eur./S.Pac 1111111 Ecuador
1900 2330 6050 50 18/172 Ecuador 1111111 Ecuador
2000 0500 21455 1 35/225 Eur./S.Pac 1111111 Ecuador
2100 2300 12000 100 150 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
2300 0100 12000 100 157/330 N/S America 1111111 Ecuador
WAODANI
1030 1100 6050 50 18/172 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
2330 2400 6050 50 18/172 S.America 1111111 Ecuador
Mailing Address:
HCJB Global Voice
Casilla 17-17-691
Quito, Ecuador S.A.
+593 2 226 4765
Frequency Manager: Allen Graham (HCJ)
---------------------------------------
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi,India.
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 19:58:05 +0100
From: "Wolfgang Bueschel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] IRN odd
To: "HCDX" <[email protected]>, "DXLD"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
reply-type=original
IRAN 13801.545, Voice of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Zahedan; 1410-1428*
15 March, 2008. Nonstop discussion by man and woman in Arabic, abruptly off
mid-sentence. Clear and fair. Frequencies that are reported to the .000 were
arrogantly measured on the IC-R75 (vs. the NRD-535).
(Terry L Krueger-FL-USA, dxld Mar 17)
On March 19th 0530-1430:
Odd 13789.96KAM and 13801.00ZAH kHz.
Also Azeri nominal 6200 1430-1657 seems odd 6201.95SIR kHz oscillating.
Remaining 17 channels in 1430-1500 UT slot rather on or near even xx.00 kHz.
Arabic 1630-0527 UT on March 19th now on 6201.95 ... 6202.06SIR kHz.
[previously also on 6065..66v hitting R Sweden: IRIB Sirjan Telefunken 500
kW beast in Arabic wandered again to odd 6066.39 kHz Febr 26, 6066.87 Febr
29, but wanders oscillating around 30 Hertz.]
German 1730-1827 on odd 7380.09KAM.
All other IRIB on even channel, also French 7380.00SIR at 1830 UT.
73 wb
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 15:24:37 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [HCDX] March 19 Logs
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
**INDONESIA. 9525.98, Voice of Indonesia, 1125-1200, March 19,
tune-in to local music. Programming in listed Mandarin. English ID
at 1200 & programming in Japanese. Fair signal. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**PERU. 5014.32, Radio Altura, Cerro de Pasco, 0410-0500*,
March 19, Spanish announcements, IDs. Peruvian music. Canned
announcements. Abrupt sign off. Fair. On later than usual & reception
better than usual. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**PHILIPPINES. 9615, Radio Veritas Asia, 1140-1155*, March 19,
tune-in to listed Mandarin. Short English segment at 1144 with story
about Bobby Fischer. Back to Mandarin at 1149. English ID announcement
at 1155 & off. Fair. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**U.S.A. 21695, WHRI, Cypress Creek, SC, 1445-1505+, March 15,
New frequency? Punch-up error? Spur? English religious programming.
ID at 1500. Weak but readable. // 9840. No sign of Libya.
(Brian Alexander, PA)
Update to this log: Thanks to Glenn Hauser for determining that this
is a receiver generated spur. Receiver leapfrogging spur caused by
WHRI 9840 leapfrogging over WYFR 11855 and landing on 21695.
9840+11855 = 21695. This kind of receiver spur or image possible with
both 9840 & 11855 extremely strong. Thanks Glenn. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**ZAMBIA. 9430, CVC, Lusaka, 0510-0535, March 19, lite pop music.
ID. English news about violence in Tibet. Poor to fair. Tnx to Glenn
Hauser for tip. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**************Create a Home Theater Like the Pros. Watch the video on AOL
Home.
(http://home.aol.com/diy/home-improvement-eric-stromer?video=15?ncid=aolhom00030000000001)
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 23:53:27 +0100
From: "Wolfgang Bueschel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [HCDX] IRN odd
To: "HCDX" <[email protected]>, "DXLD"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
reply-type=original
Maybe an error by the station engineer, when on 6202.06SIR :
IRIB Sirjan in Arabic back on 6067.75 at 2230 UT Mar 19th.
73 wb
----- Original Message -----
From: "Wolfgang Bueschel" Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 7:58 PM
Subject: IRN odd
> IRAN 13801.545, Voice of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Zahedan;
> 1410-1428*
> 15 March, 2008. Nonstop discussion by man and woman in Arabic, abruptly
> off
> mid-sentence. Clear and fair. Frequencies that are reported to the .000
> were
> arrogantly measured on the IC-R75 (vs. the NRD-535).
> (Terry L Krueger-FL-USA, dxld Mar 17)
>
> On March 19th 0530-1430: Odd 13789.96KAM and 13801.00ZAH kHz.
>
> Also Azeri nominal 6200 1430-1657 seems odd 6201.95SIR kHz oscillating.
> Remaining 17 channels in 1430-1500 UT slot rather on or near even xx.00
> kHz.
>
> Arabic 1630-0527 UT on March 19th now on 6201.95 ... 6202.06SIR kHz.
>
> [previously also on 6065..66v hitting R Sweden: IRIB Sirjan Telefunken 500
> kW beast in Arabic wandered again to odd 6066.39 kHz Febr 26, 6066.87 Febr
> 29, but wanders oscillating around 30 Hertz.]
>
> German 1730-1827 on odd 7380.09KAM.
> All other IRIB on even channel, also French 7380.00SIR at 1830 UT.
> 73 wb
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 23:05:02 +0000
From: Risto Kotalampi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX logs between 2008-03-19 0000 UTC and 2008-03-20
0000 UTC
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hard-Core-DX.com logs from 2008-03-19 0000 UTC to 2008-03-20 0000 UTC
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Please visit http://log.hard-core-dx.com/ for the real time logs
and to submit your logs to the HCDX Online Log.
For more information please email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
Message: 9
Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 16:56:01 -0700
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrick Martin)
Subject: [HCDX] New MW QSL (#2985)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII
670 WSCR IL, Chicago, after 16 months and 3 f/ups, I finally got my
ppc card back signed by Greg Davis CE. I had the old WMAQ QSL'd from
back in the 60s, and they were easy to get a nice card from. Even the 50
KWers are tough to QSL these days. Address: 455 North City Front Plaza
Drive, 6th Floor, Chicago IL 60611. (PM-OR)
Patrick Martin
KGED QSL Manager
End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 63, Issue 21
********************************************
