2016 Election of Officers

2016 Election of Officers

Ā 

The 2016 Election of Officers will commence on 1 July 2016 and end on 30 Sep 2016. All voting must be completed prior to 1 Oct 2016.

Again this year we will introduce electronic voting here on the web site. The voting application will publish on 1 July 2016 and can be found under the Members Menu.

The traditional paper ballot will accompany the Summer edition of the News that will be published on 1 July 2016.

Voting is open to those members with current and paid up membership dues. If you are unsure of your membership status, you can check your status using the Ten-Ten Lookup on the Resources menu.

Candidate biographies are now published and can be accessed from the Members menu -> Election.

Guide to Uploading Logs

GUIDE FOR UPLOADING LOGS AT THE KJ4IZW SCORING WEB SITE

 

First and foremost I want to let everyone know that it is NOT mandatory to upload logs at the scoring web site, however, I encourage as many as possible to give it a try and see how easy it is. I will still accept logs via email and snail mail. I do encourage those that send via snail mail to try and find a comfortable and user friendly program to create your logs. Most logging/contest programs will output a good formatted adif file. The scoring web site was created by David, KJ4IZW and he uses it for other organizations to score those contests. The main purpose for uploading 10-10 QSO Party logs is automation. It is not meant to penalize anyone unnecessarily. It is designed to provide each person with instant summary results of your log and also let you know that your log has been accepted. The main thing you need to pay attention to in this summary are your Claimed-Score, Actual Score and Errors. There is a lot of information on your Summary Page and most of it is self explanatory. I will attempt to provide an in-depth review of what needs to be done to submit/upload your log and how to review the Summary Page.

 

Download this document in PDF format.

 

Uploading QSO Party Log – First go to: http://hamclubs.info/scorer/

Look for the appropriate 10-10 QSO Party. At the end of the line you will see ā€˜Upload’ and (Results). The ā€˜Results’ section is an alphabetical listing of all logs submitted but no actual results are posted. A lot of summary statistics are provided on this page of which most is self explanatory. The other option is ā€˜Upload’ and when you click on this, you will be taken to the page to upload your log. There are 5 sections to this page.

 

UPLOAD PAGE

 

Section 1 – Callsign – Type in your Callsign

Submit as check-log only – Check this box if your 10-10 dues are not current or you are not a member of 10-10.

Check to allow anyone to see your log data – Check this box if you want anyone to see your log.

 

Section 2 – This section is required ONLY if you are uploading a ADIF file. So please make sure you fill in all the blanks including your claimed score at the end.

 

Section 3 – CABRILLO File – Browse for your Cabrillo file and double-click on it and it will show up next to the browse button. Click on the Submit button at the bottom. It might be a good idea to save your Cabrillo or ADIF file in a location that you can easily find it (i.e. Documents folder or your Desktop).

 

Section 4 – ADIF File – Browse for your ADIF file and double-click on it and it will show up next to the browse button. Click on Submit button at the bottom.

 

Section 5 – Submit – click on this button once all appropriate sections above are completed.

 

Once you click on Submit, give the scorer a few seconds to compile your log. The timeframe varies depending on the size of your log. It can take anywhere from 5 seconds to 30 seconds depending on the size of the log and your internet connection speed. Every time a log is submitted I receive a Summary email. I look at every submission and if there are any problems I try to get them taken care of as soon as possible.

 

 

 

 

SUMMARY PAGE

 

There is a lot of summary information on this page and most of it is self-explanatory. Basic information is on the left taken from the header of your Cabrillo file or from the data fields you entered for your ADIF file including the Claimed Score.

On the right side is basic summary log info:

SUMMARY:

# of contest qso’s

# of dupes

# matched – those contacts that matched with other logs. Matching is currently not a factor in scoring (for stats/reference/fun).

# Nil – Not found on other logs

Q Pts & Score – both of these should match up with claimed score unless errors were found.

FILE:

Filename of your log

Qso count in your log

Log version

Program Name

Program Version

Upload time

 

Middle Section will be the Q-POINTS Section:

# of Non-members worked

# of 10-10 members worked

In RED will be Partial credit if there are any Call/10-10# discrepancies with the contacts following. If you have any errors then this is where you look to see what the errors are. Most of the errors we have seen have been typographical. NM5T instead of N5MT or 21663 instead of 21363, etc. You have the option of going back and edit your log to correct these typos which you should do. These changes are the responsibility of the person submitting the log. Prior to this I was sending out emails and confirming the typos and making the adjustments as necessary. That takes a lot of time. That is really not my responsibility but I have done it anyway. This process should alleviate that problem. Now, some errors will be due to database inconsistencies. We hope to have this corrected by having a more up-to-date database at the time of the QSO Parties. Another problem is Call Sign changes. That we cannot control but we can fix those types of problems when they arise. So, if you have a 10-10 number and change your Call Sign please go to www.www.ten-ten.org > Membership tab > click on Update and fill in the blanks as appropriate and submit so that changes can be made to the master Ten-Ten Database. Just before the Q-Points section you may or may not see an Orange Warning bar stating that your uploaded file contains so many QSOs, but not all qualified. It will also state for you to verify date/band/mode for all QSOs. So, if you see that Warning, check your log for those types of errors and correct them if possible. Lastly, if your CLAIMED-SCORE and SCORE match up then there are no errors and you’re good to go!

 

Last Section will be your LOG DATA section. These are the contacts that the scorer used for your score. It may or may not have all of your contacts depending on whether you had any errors or not.

 

The Scoring Robot does not use the Name or QTH to calculate your score. It looks for Call/10-10# discrepancies, Date, Band, (not frequency matching) and Mode. I again want to emphasize that I am not trying to penalize anyone unnecessarily but to make everyone aware of the errors in their logs and be able to correct them. It would be to your advantage to correct your errors. Before when I found errors and could not get hold of you then your score was deducted accordingly. So this is no different only more automated. I do review all the log entries, specifically the errors, and any that are 10-10# data issues or Call Sign changes David, KJ4IZW will correct in a ā€œoverrideā€ list in the scorer. Remember, when uploading a log, if you receive a Scoring Report back that is your notification that your log has been received. There may or may not be errors on that Scoring Report. If there are errors, correct them if possible.

 

Cabrillo Logs come in varying formats. I have been trying to get most of the program authors to use a certain Cabrillo format for 10-10 QSO Parties.

 

SAMPLE CABRILLO FORMAT (Not all will look exactly like this):

 

START-OF-LOG: 3.0

CREATED-BY: Name of program

LOCATION: W4, W8, ETC

CONTEST: Name of QSO Party

CALLSIGN: Your Call

TEN-TEN-NUMBER: Your 10-10# or blank if none

CATEGORY: Individual, Club, QRP or Mobile

CLAIMED-SCORE: 25

QSOs WITH 10-10 NUMBERS: 10

QSOs WITHOUT 10-10 NUMBERS: 5

OPERATORS: Your Call or multiple calls if a club

CHAPTER ASSIGNMENT: 10-10 Chapter or blank if none

NAME: Your name

ADDRESS: Your address

ADDRESS-CITY:

ADDRESS-STATE:

ADDRESS-POSTALCODE:

ADDRESS-COUNTRY:

EMAIL ADDRRESS:

SOAPBOX:

SOAPBOX:

QSO: 28000 SB 2014-02-01 1200 AA1AA BOB MA 12345 AA2BB JIM RI 54123

QSO: 28000 SB 2014-02-01 1201 AA1AA BOB MA 12345 LU1BB LOU DX 0

END-OF-LOG:

 

SAMPLE ADIF FORMAT (Not all will look exactly like this):

 

<PROGRAMID>MixW

<PROGRAMVERSION>3.0

<ADIF_VER:3>3.0

<EOH>

<qso_date:8>20140201 <time_on:4>1115 <call:5>AB3BA <name:3>Joe <band:3>10M

<QTH:2>MD <mode:3>SSB <srx:5>12345 <EOR>

 

Not all ADIF formats are exactly the same. Some may have <Ten_Ten:5> 12345 and some programs may put the 10-10# in a ā€˜comment field’ and there is no particular order of fields in ADIF. The above format is just a general guideline.

 

I hope I have provided enough information for everyone to submit/upload logs at the KJ4IZW scoring web site. Remember if you do NOT get a Summary Page back after clicking on the ā€˜Submit’ button then your log has not been received. Try again. If you still do not get a Summary Page, let me know and/or email me your log.

 

One big advantage of this scorer is that it accepts ADIF files, which is the standard designed specifically for various ham programs (general loggers, contest loggers, digital programs, award programs, contest scorers, etc.) to robustly exchange information. This new system is more about accuracy & efficiency than penalizing. I would think that anyone would want to know exactly what errors might be in their logs so those errors can be corrected. Everyone is free to upload your log, review your log, and, if necessary, upload your log again. Everybody has different motivations for participating in a contest/QSO Party. Some want to win, some want to just be on the air, some are chasing WAS/DXCC/grids and especially 10-10#’s. 10-10 QSO Parties are always a good way to collect new 10-10#’s, states, counties, countries, etc. It does not matter if you have 900 QSOs or 2 QSOs submit your log!

 

Example of form when uploading a Cabrillo File:

 

uploadimage1

 

 

Example of form when uploading an ADIF file:

 

uploadimage2

QSO Party Handbook

10-10 QSO PARTY HANDBOOK

PURPOSE

This document provides information about operating the 10-10 QSO Parties. These events are held throughout the year and are designed to provide fun and to meet old, new and prospective 10-10 members around the world on the 10-meter amateur band.

ELIGIBILITY

QSO Parties are open to all amateurs with operating privileges on the 10-meter amateur band; however, logs will be accepted for awards only from current (paid-up) members as of the date of the event. Other logs received will be handled as check logs. Check logs are used to validate (check) other logs but do not qualify the sender for any awards. A QSO Party contact log submitted by an Amateur that intentionally submits erroneous contact information to cause errors on membership applications and awards will be considered an invalid log. Ten-Ten
will not accept any log of contacts from an Amateur who had his or her membership/1010 number revoked.

Inactive members can renew their dues electronically via the internet. See the 10-10 website www.www.ten-ten.org for details.

OPEN SEASON event logs will be accepted from all eligible amateurs.

WHEN ARE THE QSO PARTIES?

There are currently nine (9) QSO Parties held throughout the year. The Parties are: (2) Phone (SSB), (2) CW, (2) Digital, Open Season (Digital/PSK), Weak Signal (WSQP), and Sprint. The SSB, CW, Digital, Open Season and Weak Signal QSO Parties are 48-hour events. The Sprint is a 24-hour event held on the 10th of October (10-10) each year. Please consult the schedule listed at: www.www.ten-ten.org > On Air Activity QSO Parties > Schedule for exact dates as they change slightly each year.

WHAT DO I NEED TO OPERATE IN THE QSO PARTIES?

10-10 QSO Parties are intended to be fun events and not high-pressure contests. Quite often during the event, you will hear stations quit making contacts to have a rag chew or to assist a non-10-10 station with information about how to get their own number. This illustrates the overall purpose for the QSO Party, to encourage non-members to join our group.

It should be emphasized that it is not necessary to have a station with large antennas or lots of power to enjoy the QSO Parties. Many stations are running low power and non-directional antennas.

Using a software logging program is a great assist when operating these events. The software combines logging and duping functions into one program. If manual logging and duping are used, it requires two separate paper devices to be used. When working many stations at a fast rate, it is very easy to log dupes without knowing it if you rely on paper logs/dupe sheets. Some examples of logging programs include: WIN1010, N3FJP, WINEQF*, 10QSOLogger, N1MM, and GenLog.

WHAT FREQUENCIES AND MODES ARE ALLOWED?

Sprint QSO Parties use all modes of operation in the 10-meter band. Phone (SSB, FM, & AM) use the phone segment of the band (28.300-29.700 MHz for E, A, & G; 28.300-28.500 MHz for N & T); CW use the 28.000-28.300 MHz segment, with consideration for the sub-bands conventionally assigned to digital operations, e.g., RTTY 28.095, PSK31 28.120, JT65 28.076, FT8 28.074, JS8/JS8CALL 28.078 and so on. Repeater, satellite, IRLP, EchoLink, or any other similar type of assisted contacts are NOT allowed. No matter your physical location, your QTH is the location of the transmitting antenna.

ENTRY CLASSIFICATION

There are five entry classifications: QRP, LOW POWER, HIGH POWER, CLUB, and MOBILE.

QRP: Includes single station operators and can also include OM/XYL teams or any families or groups of people using individual call signs and 10-10 numbers. CW/Digital/RTTY operations max 5 watts and Phone operations max 10 watts during the entire event.

 

LOW POWER: Same as QRP listed above except that output power for CW/Phone/Digital/RTTY operations is max 150 watts during the entire event.

 

HIGH POWER: Same as QRP listed above except that output power for CW/Phone/Digital/RTTY operations is greater than 150 watts during the event.

Ā 

CLUB: In order to participate as a club in the 10-10 QSO Parties, the club must have a valid club station license issued by their National Licensing Authority and must have an active 10-10 membership. Club entries must include a list of call signs, names, and 10-10 numbers for all operators using the club call sign during the event. Club operations will take place from only one location using only one set of equipment. Club operators entering under a club entry may also enter an individual log for contacts made using their own call signs/10-10 numbers during the event.

MOBILE: There are various types of vehicles that qualify for the MOBILE classification including: car, truck, RV, SUV, motorcycle, boat, airplane, or any other mode of transportation. Use of a base station antenna system, amplifier, or commercial power is not allowed. Operation while your vehicle is parked across county lines, occupying more than one county, qualifies as multiple counties and contacts. Marine and aeronautical mobiles must be able to establish their county of operation. Safety is paramount while operating mobile. If you are unable to park near multiple county lines due to safety issues (i.e. on a bridge, freeway, etc.), please move to the nearest area which would provide the safest operating conditions and still be able to give out multiple counties. Duplicate entries are allowed when working from multiple counties. In addition to the normal log information provided, the county worked from and the county worked also must be included. Mobile stations will receive awards within their own category and will not be eligible for awards in the Individual or Top Ten in the World. Mobile entries only will be accepted for Winter and Summer Phone and 10-10 Sprint QSO Parties.

WHAT IS THE EXCHANGE?

For all QSO Parties except Open Season, the exchange isĀ Call Sign, Name as copied over the air, QTH, and 10-10 Number. The Open Season, being a special digital event, exchange would be Call Sign, Name as copied over the air, QTH, 10-10 Number, 070#, and EPC# (if you have either of the 070 or EPC numbers).

QSO POINTS

10-10 members count as two (2) points and non-10-10 members count as one (1) point. Log non-10-10 stations with a zero (0) in the 10-10 number log position. The Open Season event scoring is slightly different. There are four (4) points possible with each contact. One point for each contact plus one point for each number that person may have such as 10-10 number, EPC#, and 070#. Any log showing 10% or more errors may be handled as a check log.

CHAPTER AFFILIATION – SCORE ASSIGNMENT

Entrants with Chapter Affiliation to any current Ten-Ten chapter may assign the entrant’s score to that chapter. QSO Party scores for OPEN SEASON and SPRINT may not be assigned.

AWARDS

Awards will be issued by the Certificate Manager for Top Ten Individual scorers in the World, the top individual scorer in each US Call Area (W0-W9), each DX country and for top QRP, LOW POWER, HIGH POWER, CLUB, MOBILE and CHAPTER. Electronic certificates will be sent to the 2nd and 3rd place scorers in these categories. An award will also be issued for working all 10 USA Call districts for the SPRINT QSO PARTY.

ANNIVERSARY AND MEET THE VOLUNTEERS EVENTS

These specialty events run from January 1st to December 31st each year. For the Anniversary event, submit a log of contacts with members that have the anniversary year contained in their membership number. Example: 2022 is the 60th anniversary of 10-10 International Net, Inc. Contact members with a ā€˜60’ in their 10-10 number (i.e. 60088, 75360). Each year the anniversary number changes. In the MEET THE VOLUNTEERS EVENT, submit a log of contacts with members listed in the 10-10 News as being a volunteer. One contact per volunteer is permitted regardless of mode. Logs shall be submitted at the end of each year in 10-10 number order, listing 10-10 number, call, name, date, QTH and mode.

Weak Signal QSO PARTY (WSQP)

This event was added to help promote digital activity on the ten-meter band. The event in no way affects or modifies the policies for other scheduled Ten-Ten events. All weak signal modes for this event include: FT/JT/JS8/JS8CALL and any future weak signal mode. No repeater, cross-mode or cross-band contacts allowed.

 

 

Primary suggested frequencies:

FT4 28.180

FT8 28.074

JT65 28.076

JS8/JS8CALL 28.078

 

Entry categories: QRP – Maximum 10 watts output. Low Power – Maximum 150 watts output.

 

Exchange: 10-10 members should send call sign, name, 10-10# and QTH (ST/Prov/Country). Received exchange should include normal exchange for FT/JT/JS8/JS8CALL modes and for extra points name, QTH and 10-10#. Scoring will be 1 point for contacts without a 10-10 number and three (3) points for contacts with a valid 10-10# exchange. NO MULTIPLIERS! All other normal rules apply. Logs shall be forwarded to the QSO Party Manager.

Ā 

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Refer to www.www.ten-ten.org > ACTIVITY for additional information on SCHEDULES, RULES and RESULTS. Any unanswered questions regarding QSO Parties and rules may be forwarded to the QSO Party Manager.

HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR QSO PARTY SCORE

Logs shall be forwarded to the QSO Manager as identified in the 10-10 News or on the 10-10 web site. It is strongly suggested that logs be sent as soon as possible after the close of the event. It is also recommended the DX logs should be sent either electronically or via AIR MAIL to insure they are received in time. Any logs received with a postmark date AFTER the deadline date will be handled as a check log. Any logs received more than 8 days after the entry deadline, regardless of the postmark, will be discarded. All logs may be sent via EMAIL.

You can submit your log electronically to tentencontest@www.ten-ten.org.

It is imperative that the following information be included on the cover sheet of all log submissions:

  1. Event entered

  2. Your Call Sign and Name

  3. Your 10-10 Number (if any)

  4. Entry Classification (Low Power, High Power, Club, QRP or Mobile)

  5. US Call Area (W0-W9 or DX Country)

  6. Chapter Score assignment (if applicable)

  7. Total Points with a 10-10 Number

  8. Total Points without a 10-10 Number

  9. Total Contacts and Points claimed

Log submissions are normally in Cabrillo format, but other formats will be accepted and must include the information listed above which is found on the standard cover sheet listed on the 10-10 web site. Many contest programs will prepare this form for you.

Dupe sheets are not required with an email entry.

Q95 (WIN1010) Formats are NOT ACCEPTABLE.

There are many ways to submit your score including: Paper Log, WIN1010 Software, N3FJP Software or other compatible contest software.

PAPER LOGS [including Cover Sheet, Log Sheet(s), and Dupe Sheet] should be sent to:

Ā 

Dan Morris, KZ3T; 3162 Covington Way; Lenoir, NC 28645

Ā 

WIN1010 SOFTWARE

If you are using the WIN1010 software, use the following steps for normal scoring submission:

  1. Make sure you have the contest loaded

  2. Click on FILE > Contest Print Menu

  3. A dialog box will pop up asking if you want to check logs. You can say ā€˜Y’ or ā€˜N’

  4. Choose Name from the drop down list at the lower left of the screen

  5. Click on the CABRILLO LOG (red) button or ASCII LOG if you are using an older version.

  6. Fill in the Cover Sheet information for your station

  7. Choose ā€˜Make CABRILLO’ at bottom right or ā€˜Make ASCII’ if using an older version

  8. Find your log file in WIN1010 directory and email to the QSO Party Manager

  9. Finished

N3FJP SOFTWARE Version 3.0 and above

If you are using the N3FJP 10-10 QSO Party software, use the following steps for printing a Cabrillo log:

  1. Click on FILE >WRITE CABRILLO (Contest Submittal) FILE

  2. Choose QSO Party name and fill out all appropriate information

  3. Click on ā€˜WRITE CABRILLO SUMMARY FILE’ at bottom of page

  4. Note file name (***.log) as It will be saved in the program directory

  5. Find the .log file and email to the QSO Party Manager

  6. Finished

N3FJP SOFTWARE Versions 2.9 and earlier

If you are using the N3FJP 10-10 QSO Party software, use the following steps for printing a Cabrillo log:

  1. Click on FILE > PRINT or WRITE FILES

  2. Choose QSO Party name and fill out all appropriate information

  3. Look for ā€˜WRITE ASCII FILE’ at bottom of page

  4. Click on ā€˜CABRILLO LOG FILE’ (it will save in the program directory)

  5. Find the .log and .dup files and email them to the QSO Party Manager

  6. Finished

IN CONCLUSION

The intent is to provide all 10-10 members and non-10-10 members with a fun activity while operating the QSO Parties. Encourage non-members to join 10-10 and spread the enthusiasm of our organization to other users on the 10-meter band.

Ā 

Effective Date September 1, 2014

Updated DateĀ MayĀ  3,Ā  2024

Ā 

 

Ā 

 

Ā 

Download this document in PDF format

Updated MayĀ  3,Ā  2024

Meeting Minutes

Ten-Ten International Board of Directors Meeting Minutes

Ā 

Ā 

Meeting YearĀ  LocationĀ 
2003

San Antonio, Texas

2004 Ā 
2005 Ā 
2006 Ā 
2007 Ā 
2008

San Antonio, Texas

2009

Orlando, Florida

2010

St. Louis, Missouri

2011

St. Louis, Missouri

2012 Ā 
2013

Windsor Locks, CT

2014 Tripp City, OH
2015 Tripp City, OH
2016 Online
2019 Online
2020 Online May 2020
2021

Online May 2021

2022 Online June 2022
2023 Online August 2023

 

 

2012 Volunteers

 

   Meet the Volunteers   

A year-long event to find and make contact with all of the people who devote time to keep 10-10 an active organization!
The goal? Make contact with each of the following volunteers during 2014

Officials and Directors

K1IEQ . . . . . . . . .  Director
K5CC. . . . . . . . . .  W6OI Trustee
K5FBS. . . . . . . . .  Director
KA5OVO. . . . . . .  Historian
KC4JD. . . . . . . . .  Director
KD5DE. . . . . . . .  President
KE3VV. . . . . . . .  General Council
KK3Q . . . . . . . .   Editor
KM5EH . . . . . . .  Director
KR7RK . . . . . . .   Treasurer
KZ3T. . . . . . . . . . .  QSO Party Manager
N0KDB . . . . . . . . .  SK Manager
N0TW . . . . . . . . . .  Director
N6OPR. . . . . . . . . .  Director
N7YG . . . . . . . . . . .  Director
K6RDK. . . . . . . . . .  Data Manager
N9AVY. . . . . . . . . .  Secretary
WA2SUH . . . . . . . .  Vice President
WA6POZ. . . . . . . . .  Past President
WN4AMO . . . . . . . . Director
Awards Managers

W4GA . . . . . . . ..  WAC
G4BLH. . . . . . . .  GB  
K0DBK. . . . . . . . .Counties
N3TGB  . . . . . . .  1000+ Bars
N5MT . . . . . . . . . DX   
KD7UZ. . . . . . . . .Mobile
KM5FF. . . . . . . . . . .WPX
NN1J*. . . . . . . . . . .WPX
WA4TC. . . . . . . . . VP
WB0CON . . . . . .  WAS

Net Controls
N6ELK
NS2M
K6DNR
KA6RFB
W4GA
KB9NZX
KC4TVZ
N4WDT
KB3KTR
KC7OC
KC8IM
KB9MJ
KE6OIO
KQ4PK
WB6OJB
WB9WZI
AC6FU*
Committee Members
N2EOC
NZ1I
K4QHH
K0NO
K2BIL
W4MAA
K7PRZ
KB7ARN
N3FNE
W5DJT
KD4BVG
KE1HG
W1IG
W1KT
W9HT
WD4EWB
W1LIC
KA5VVD
W4GA
Moderators
WX5NCO
KC5GXL 
KC8ZTJ

Page Updated 11/14/2012

2013 Volunteers

 

   Meet the Volunteers   

A year-long event to find and make contact with all of the people who devote time to keep 10-10 an active organization!
The goal? Make contact with each of the following volunteers during 2013. See the 2012 Volunteers

Officials and Directors
               
K1IEQ Director       KZ3T QSO Party Manager  
N9AC W6OI Trustee       N0KDB SK Manager  
K5CC* W6OI Trustee       N3FNE Director  
K5FBS Director       N0TW Director  
KA5OVO Historian       N6OPR Director  
KC4JD Director       K6RDK Data Manager  
KD5DE President       N9AVY Secretary  
KE3VV General Council       WA2SUH Vice President  
KK3Q Editor       WA6POZ Past President  
KM5EH Director       N7YG Director  
KR7RK Treasurer       WN4AMO Director  
               
               
               
Awards Managers       Net Controls
               
W4GA WAC       N6ELK   WM2W (ex KK4HHL)
G4BLH GB       K6DNR   KC7OC
K0DBK Counties           N4WDT
WM2W (ex KK4HHL), N3TGB 1000+Bars       N4WDT   KB9MJ
N5MT DX       N0ZNA   KE6OIO
N7WKT Mobile       KQ4PK   WB6OJB
KM5FF WPX       WB9WZI    
WA4TC VP            
WB0CON WAS            
KI6OY CW            
               
Committee Members     Moderators
               
NZ1I   KD4BVG     KC5GXL   AC8JW
K0NO   KE1HG     WA4EEZ    
K2BIL   K5ERJ          
W4MAA   W1KT          
W9HT              
W5DJT   WD4EWB          
N3ES   K4QHH          
VA7SG   KA5VDD          
WD8JKV   N1API          
N2EOC              

Page Updated 07/27/2013

2014 Volunteers

 

   Meet the Volunteers   

A year-long event to find and make contact with all of the people who devote time to keep 10-10 an active organization!
The goal? Make contact with each of the following volunteers during 2014. See the 2013 Volunteers

Officials and Directors  
                 
ADR4X Director       KZ3T QSO Party Manager    
N9AC W6OI Trustee       N0KDB SK Manager    
K5FBS Director       N0TW Director    
KA5OVO Historian       N6OPR Director    
N3FNE Director       K6RDK Data Manager    
KD5DE President       N9AVY Secretary    
(open) General Council       WA2SUH Vice President    
(open) Editor       WA6POZ Past President    
KM5EH Director       N7YG Director    
KR7RK Treasure       WN4AMO Director    
                 
                 
                 
Awards Managers       Net Controls  
                 
W4GA WAC       K6DNR   N6ELK  
G4BLH GB       KC8IM   WB6OJB  
K0DBK Counties       KE6OIO   WB9WZI  
WM2W 1000+Bars       KQ4PK   N4WDT  
N5MT DX       N0ZNA      
KD7UZ Mobile              
KM5FF WPX              
WA4TC VP              
WB0CON WAS              
KI6OY CW              
                 
Committee Members        
                 
K1IEQ   N3ES           1
K4QHH   NZ1I            
K5BKT   VA7SJ            
K5CC   VE3MEW            
W7CAR   W1IG            
K7PRZ   W4MAA            
KA5VVD   W9HT            
KD4BVG   WD4EWB            
KE1HG   WD8JKV            
N1API   K5ERJ            
    W5DJT            

Page Updated 01/13/2014

Member Pages

Callsign Page Description Logo
  US Call Area 1  
N1API Al also has links to the Castle Craig information  
N1NW The Radio Amateur Society of Norwich (RASON) CT Home Page  
AA1PQ Steve Arnold  
W1NRG Meriden Amateur Radio Club Home Page  
KA1YHI Tom Jones  
KA1ULN Blog of Niece Haynes  
  US Call Area 2  
W2RDK Ron Ketchum  
KB2SEO Drew McCarsky  
KB2VYZ Frank Holt  
  US Call Area 3  
K3GV George Vincent  
N3JNZ Mike Russo  
K3RXK Anthony Curtis  
N3SNU William M. Riley  
N3UE BreezeShooter Home Page  
  US Call Area 4  
NV4B Information on 10-meter activities in Northwest Alabama  
KD4GTM KD4GTM and KC4YJV Home Page  
KT4OR KT4OR Home Page  
WB4WHD Bill Douglas Home Page  
KN4S KN4S Home Page  
WI4L David Stanley  
KK4TR Joe Dube makes and sells antennas  
W4YTC Ray Forrester  
  US Call Area 5  
W5CTV W5CTV Home Page  
KD5DE KD5DE and the Steamboat Chapter page  
KK5DO Bruce Paige maintains links with Houston SHOT, Houston AMSAT and live audio  
AC5ED James Amos pages, devoted to both amateur radio and to astronomy  
KC5FM Lloyd Colston  
WJ5O Ten Meter Information  
  US Call Area 6  
AF6P Al Pantalone pages include a comprehensive 1946 internationa list of Q-Signals, among other interesting items.  
W6NCK Leon Hixon has some interesting hams links and other info of interest to 10-10ers  
KH6OE Pat is Manager for the 10-10 OM/XYL Award  
N6QPF Jeff Engle  
NZ6T Devoted to the San Diego section of ARRL and its emergency services organization  
W6AER W6AERĀ Ham Radio Station website  
  US Call Area 7  
W7BO John Burke  
K7AZX AZ Desert Chapter #70527  
KC7DH Member Chuck Kronschnabel features the Kronderosa Ranch in addition to amateur radio  
KR7RK Keith Schlottman  
N7JCZ George Radovich  
WA7LNW WA7LNW Home Page  
W7CAR Dave and the Speedway Chapter  
W7PE Pat Everdell and devoted to mobile and solar matters  
N7TY Bruce C. Thompson  
N7YG Jeff K. Steinkamp – PropNET and 10-10 related software  
NW7US Tomas Hood – Specailizing in HF Proagation  
  US Call Area 8  
N8NZ Alan Parmentier  
N8QNP Devoted to amateur radio and railroading  
N8WTH N8WTH Home Page  
  US Call Area 9  
W9DAD Dennis Doonan, with links to the Windpoint Lighthouse Chapter and more  
W9HZC Darwin (Dar) Piatt  
N9TTX Dave Aho  
KE9WZ Steel City Chapter information  
  US Call Area 0  
AB0MV Merri Crawford  
KB0OYA Steve Lake  
  DX Call Areas  
9A6ZT 9A6ZT Home Page  
DJ5JO DJ5JO Home Page  
DJ2UB DJ2UB Home Page  
DK3EG DK3EG Home Page  
DL1EK Karlfried is Chapter Head of the Neanderthal Chapter  
DL2IAN Thomas Schenk  
DL8YBM Henry Ringleb  
DU1SAN DU1SAN Home Page  
GI4SNA David Ross  
LU8ADX LU8ADX Home Page (in Spanish)  
JF2IGP Naohisa Hirano  
RN6MD RN6MD Home Page  
UN7FK UN7FK Home Page  
VE1CBF Dean Milner  
VE5KM where he shows his interests in postcards  
ZS6AQS Don Milner  
LU1BJW LU1BJW Home Page  
     
  Vendors  
10-10 Badges Available from The Signman of Baton Rouge

 

Updated 01-01-2023