Epson L90P - TM Two-color Thermal Line Printer Manual de usuario Pagina 80

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point, except
Novice
contacts
count five
points.
Contacts between
New
England
and
foreign stations
count
three points. Stations
outside
of New
England
multiply their QSO
points
by
the number of N.E. counties
(max-
imum
67)
plus the number
of N.E.
states
(maximum 6)
worked.
N.E. stations
multi-
ply
SQO
points
by sum
of states
and coun-
ties worked and again by the
number of
countries and continents
worked. Suggested
frequencies:
CW, 3575, 7080, 14,075,
21,090,
28,090
kHz,
and
all Novice frequencies.
Phone:
7290, 14,340, 21,440, and
28,690
kHz.
Logs
go to: Thomas D.
Walsh,
K1VGM,
53
Neponset Rd.,
Quincy,
Mass. 02169. In-
clude stamped
return
envelope for
list
of
winners
if
desired. Also, if you plan to
go
"all out" to win
one
of the many trophies
and certificates offered
to various amateur
and
SWL winners,
a
stamped
envelope
to
Tom will
get
you
official
contest rules.
Useful CW Operating Manual. A
few
years ago, we
recommended the
booklet,
"A
Condensed
Manual of
Radiotelegraph
Operating
Procedure
and
Technique for
the
Amateur
Service,"
published
by the
Aero-
nautical Center Amateur
Radio Club,
Inc.,
Postal Station 18, Oklahoma
City,
Ok. 73169,
as
a good
investment for
any amateur
who
wants to be a good
CW
operator.
We repeat
the recommendation,
and
you
can hardly
beat the price of
30
cents, postpaid.
Another Try
at Reciprocity. No sooner
had
Barry
Goldwater, W7UGA, returned to
the
halls
of
Congress
than he introduced
a new
resolution to
permit
certain
aliens to
have
ham
stations.
Barry proposed
an amendment
to the Communications Act
permitting eligi-
Sid Tryzbiak, WB4HXP (ex-
WA1HJM), has worked
36
states
and
five
countries
on
phone
in
the
short
time he has
been in Orlando, Fla.
His equipment
includes
Hammarlund
HG -170A
receiver, Johnson
Valiant
transmitter,
an all
-band
vertical,
40
-meter
dipole
as
well as
a
rotary
15
-meter
dipole
antenna.
86
ble
aliens to operate amateur
radio stations
in the USA.
Chances of passage
are not
con-
sidered too good
since
there is a
Congressional
underground
movement to scrap
the
whole
Communications
Act and start
over
-rather
than
continuing to make
piecemeal
amend-
ments.
It's
a shame, since
numerous
countries
permit our
duly licensed
hams to operate
within their
borders.
With
a Globe Scout
350A transmitter and Lafayette
HE
-80 receiver, Jack
Reece,
WNOVLT, Cameron, Mo.,
has
worked 36 states
and three Canadian provinces.
NEWS AND VIEWS
Bill
Neidlinger WB4EBD,
1924 Ashland Dr.,
Clear-
water,
Fla.
33515,
remembers
hurricane
Gladys in
October; it
blew
down
his antenna
tower!
The
new
tower
is
a Rohn
60-
footer
supporting
a
Mos-
ley Classics
10
, 15
-, 20 -meter
beam and a Hy -Gain
DB -62
for
6 and
2
meters. He
also has a 40
-meter
dipole. Inside
the shack are Hallicrafters
SX
-62
and
SX
-146
receivers
and an HT -46
transmitter,
.plus
an
AMECO
TX -62
transmitter and associated
gear. Bill operates
CW exclusively,
has worked
all
states,
and
is
active
in
the
Amateur
Radio Emer-
gency
Corps (AREC) and
the Clearwater
Amateur
Radio Society.
Gregory Ginn, WB6ZNM,
1240 21st
St., Hermosa
Beach,
Calif. 90254. encloses
the following note
when he sends
a QSL
card, "Ur
QSL will
be ouch
appreciated and will be displayed in my
shack
for
all to
see
and envy." Greg has
worked
95
countries
and
the 50
states. running 100
watts into
a
10
-. 15 -,
20 -meter
triband
beam with
a
Hallicrafters
SX
-111
receiver doing
the
huffing
and a Gonset
GSB
-100
transmitter
doing the puffing. Twenty
-meter DX
chasing is Greg's
favorite
facet
of amateur radio;
his
big ambition
is
to become
the QSL manager
for
a DX
station.
. .Steve Korn WN2FKE, 12
Sander-
son, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006,
worked
35 states
and
16 countries in two months as
a Novice. He
uses a
Knight -_:it T -60
transmitter.
Lafayette
HA
-500 receiver, and
a
Hy -Gain
18
-AVQ vertical
antenna.
Possibly having
the antenna mounted
64
feet
above the
ground on
the
roof of
a building
has
something
to
do with how
well
Steve
gets
out.
Eightly
meters followed by
15 meters
are his fa-
vorite bands.
David Anderson, WN1JXD,
16
Hutchins
Ct., E-
Greenwich, R.I. 02818.
runs 35
watts to a
Lysco
transmitter
----a popular
unit about 15
years
ago. It,
in
conjunction with
a
Hallicrafters
S -120
receiver
(Continued
on
page
101)
POPULAR
ELECTRONICS
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