Hamvention Info 2025

Dayton Hamvention 2025 May 16, 17, 18, 2025 takes place at the Greene County Fairgrounds and Expo Center in Xenia, Ohio.
You can visit their website for more info!

Hamvention is the world's largest annual gathering of radio amateurs and has been sponsored by the Dayton Amateur Radio Association (DARA) since 1952. "We are pleased to unveil our 2025 logo and theme," announced 2025 Hamvention General Chair Brian Markland N8UDQ and the Hamvention team. "The theme is 'Radio Independence'. A tribute to the freedom that has defined amateur radio for over a century. From early spark-gap transmitters to today's global digital modes, amateur radio has always been about connecting people, pushing boundaries, and empowering individuals to build, learn, and serve"

Hamvention 73rd Reunion 1952 - 2025

Hamvention General Chairman, Brian Markland N8UDQ is proud to announce the 2025 event had a record setting official attendance of 36,814. We thank everyone that attended and hope you had a wonderful time. People attended from all around the world and others from close by. You are the ones why we work to provide this event. Hopefully, you found the hardware/software and forums you desired. Again, I want to thank my hard-working Committee Chairs and their Assistant Chairs along with the approximately 700 volunteers. There are several functions that occur before and after the show. However, a large number work during the show for a minimum of six hours, and some individuals work much more than that. In some cases, they work so much that they do not have a chance to see much of the event. I am especially appreciative of those efforts.

For the 4th time, starting in 2022, the contesters will be staying at Hope Hotel and Conference Center at Wright-Patterson Airforce Base, Ohio which is closer to Xenia, where the Hamvention is being held. There are 265 guest rooms that went on sale at 9:00 AM on June 8th and sold out within a few hours. This year, a fill-out form was given to the guests to reserve a room for the folling year! Contest University will be held here all day Thursday, May 15, 2025 and hosted by Tim Duffy K3LR. The digital banquet will be held at the Hope Hotel Thursday evening. This is where the Top Band Banquet will be held on Friday May 16, 2025 and Contest Banquet will be held on Saturday May 17, 2025. Visit contestuniversity.com or contact Tim for more info.

Buses starting at 7:00 AM leave from the Hope Hotel every 30 minutes to the Hamvention in Zenia. The buses also leave the Hamvention every 30 minutes back to the Hope Hotel.

The weather in Xenia, Ohio on the Hamvention weekend was:
Thursday May 15: Sunny 84 deg. F.
Friday May 16: Mostly cloudy 79 deg. F, thunderstorms starting at 9:00 PM.
Saturday May 17: Partly sunny, windy, 70 deg. F.
Sunday May 18: Sunny 68 deg. F

The 2025 Hamvention Award Winners

We are delighted to announce the recipients of the 2025 Hamvention Awards. The
selection process was highly competitive, given the outstanding quality of nominations
submitted this year. We extend our heartfelt congratulations to the winners for 2025.
Sincerely,
Michael Kalter W8CI Awards Chair

Technical Achievement Award Dr, Kristina Collins KD8OXT
Dr. Kristina Collins KD8OXT serves as the Chief Operations Scientist for the HamSCI Personal
Space Weather Station Network. In this role, she collaborates with citizen scientists to pinpoint
significant events, organize campaigns, and ensure PSWS data is validated and curated for
scientific purposes. As of now, listeners can hear her voice on WWV at 8 minutes past the hour and
WWVH at 48 minutes past the hour, where she introduces the test signal for the WWV/H Scientific
Modulation Working Group.
Dr. Collins has been instrumental in organizing numerous workshops through HamSCI and has
guided many undergraduate and graduate students in radio science projects, including instrument
deployments, eclipse campaigns, and data analysis. She is a dedicated member of the Case
Amateur Radio Club, W8EDU, working alongside her colleagues to integrate amateur radio into
university teaching and research.
At the Space Science Institute, Dr. Collins employs virtual reality and sonification in her research to
explore Geospace and other interdisciplinary scientific questions. Her primary research interests
lie in using open-source hardware and software to enhance participation and accelerate progress
in science and engineering.

Special Achievement Julio Ripoll WD4R
Julio Ripoll, WD4R, received his first amateur radio license in 1977. His fascination with
hurricanes began in childhood, sparked when Hurricane Betsy in 1965 damaged his
family's home in Miami, Florida, causing water to pour into his bedroom. In 1980, Dr. Neal
Frank, then Director of the National Hurricane Center (NHC), requested an Amateur Radio
station within the NHC to facilitate communication with the Caribbean during hurricanes.
Julio was chosen for this important task. WX4NHC handled its first hurricane that year, and
Julio's initial two-year assignment with the NHC has since extended to 45 years, covering
over 100 hurricanes.
In 2010, shortly after the Haiti Earthquake, Julio was tasked with setting up and managing
operations between the University of Miami (UM) Hospital in Florida and the UM field
hospital in Haiti. He swiftly coordinated with US and Haitian officials, organizing a team of
amateur radio operators from across the US to run HH2/WX4NHC in Haiti. Beyond the field
hospital, the team provided vital communication links to the US Navy hospital ship
Comfort, facilitating helicopter and speed-boat patient transfers that saved many lives.
Julio and his team's use of Amateur Radio in public service demonstrated significant merit,
earning high regard for Amateur Radio capabilities

Club of the Year RV Radio Network (RVRN)
The RVRN roots date back over 40 years to a chapter of the Texas Good Sam Club, which included a
few Ham Radio Operators. These hams started a net that drew in other Good Sam RVers from
neighboring states, leading to gatherings at campgrounds where their fellow net members lived.
The net quickly outgrew the Texas chapter, gaining members nationwide, and thus, the RV Radio
Network (RVRN) was born. Today, RVRN boasts over 450 members.
From the very beginning, our club aimed to organize activities that not only expand knowledge of
ham radio and related technology but also allow us to enjoy RV travel and meet fellow hams and
RVers across the country.
They keep in touch virtually through various ham radio nets and meet in person whenever possible.
They have 10 different HF nets each week, along with a weekly international EchoLink multi-mode
net and a video net over the internet.
They hold two major rallies a year featuring educational forums and seminars, tours of RV radio
equipment, and antenna configurations. If there's an interesting industry nearby, they might invite a
guest speaker to share insights about their operations. And, of course, they enjoy the social events
and entertainment common to typical RV rallies.

Amateur of the Year Neil Rapp WB9VPG
Neil Rapp, WB9VPG, from Union, Kentucky, earned his Novice ticket in 1976 at the remarkable
age of 5, making him one of the youngest licensed amateur radio operators ever.
Currently a visiting professor of chemistry at Xavier University, Neil has a rich history in
education. He previously taught high school chemistry and sponsored the amateur radio club for
28 years at Evansville (IN) Harrison and Bloomington (IN) High School South. During his tenure,
he introduced over 3,600 students to amateur radio in STEM classrooms, and Bloomington
South consistently excelled in the high school division of School Club Roundup.
In 2019, Neil co-founded and became the camp director of Youth On The Air (YOTA) Americas,
which connects young amateurs with peers through activities that encourage their continued
involvement in amateur radio. YOTA groups organize peer-led activities, such as summer
camps, contesting opportunities, and special events, for licensed amateur radio operators under
the age of 26.
Neil's contributions to the amateur radio community extend further. He is a contributing editor of
the Next-Gen Contesters column in the National Contest Journal, a member of the ARISS USA.
Education Committee, a reporter and anchor for Amateur Radio Newsline, and the founder and
former host of the Ham Talk Live! webcast.

2025 Heritage CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame

In 2025, the CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame will be kept alive by K8CX at Hamgallery.com with consent of W2VU, XYL of K2MGA, and the family of SK K2MGA due to CQ Magazine discontinuing. The limit was set to 3 each year. For the first time since its beginning in 2001, there was a ceremony (at Jimmy's Italian Restaurant in Dayton). For the first time, there were plaques given to the inductees sponsored by Hamgallery.com. It was determined not to give plaques to the SK inductees family. The list can be seen on Hamgallery.com. The inductees for 2025 were:

WA3FET, Prof. Jim Breakall.
Dr. Breakall's work has been instrumental in Amateur Radio antenna technology development for decades. He has teamed with many experts in the field to develop state-of-the-art advancements with a wide range of applications, including the Numerical Electromagnetic Code (NEC). As a professor of electrical engineering at Penn State University from 1989 to 2022, Dr. Breakall (WA3FET) developed cutting edge antenna technology and mentored his students in Amateur Radio, resulting in 700 new licensees. Now a retired Professor Emeritus, he serves as a consultant to the Army, Air Force, and Navy on many antenna related projects. Using a package designed with his students called NECOPT, he invented the Optimized Wideband Antenna (OWA) Yagi. These OWA Yagi designs have been used in numerous contest and DX stations around the world. Because he wanted this technology to be readily available worldwide, he never pursued patent licensing. He also was the first to use helicopter measurements and Geometrical Theory of Diffraction (GTD) techniques for antennas in terrain at HF that left to software such as TA and HFTA. In 2010, Dr. Breakall in conjunction with Joe Taylor (K1JT), Angel Vazquez (WP3R) and Pedro Piza, Jr. (NP4A) collaborated to use the Arecibo 1000 ft dish to do moonbounce (EME). He worked on many antenna designs at Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico and at the HAARP facility in Alaska. Dr. Breakall has been a frequent forum presenter at the Dayton Hamvention sharing his expertise on antenna design and enthusiasm for Amateur Radio.
As an avid Amateur Radio contester, Dr. Breakall has built contest stations in Pennsylvania and Puerto Rico and participated in over 100 contests, winning a fair amount of them. Dr. Breakall has authored numerous peer-reviewed scientific articles and books. He is an IEEE Life Fellow, a Radio Club of America (RCA) Fellow, and has been awarded the Sarnoff Award, the Dr Ulrich L. Rohde Technical Award, at the RCA, and the Technical Achievement Award at the Dayton Hamvention.

WP3R, Angel M. Vazquez.
Angel graduated from CUNY, Brooklyn campus. Worked at WNYC as a radio engineer before moving back to Arecibo and taking a job at the Arecibo Observatory in 1977. Angel worked in telescope operations then headed the IT support team. He accepted the position as Head of Telescope Operations and Puerto Rico Coordination Zone Spectrum Manger. Has been a Volunteer Examiner (VE) for 25 years and started the first Virtual/online Bi-Lingual testing program as part of GLAARG VEC (Greater Los Angeles Amateur Radio Group) of which he is currently the group session manager. There has been well over 500 online VE testing sessions resulting in a couple thousand new radio amateurs. He headed the moonbounce effort from the Arecibo Observatory in April 2010 (QST cover August 2010) and multiple special event transmissions from the observatory Control Room using the KP4AO club call, of which he is the president and trustee. He has presented numerous talks on the Arecibo Observatory and his Amateur Radio experiences at the Dayton Hamvention Antenna Forums, RCA Speaker series, HamSci Conventions and multiple Amateur Radio Clubs around the world. He was awarded Puerto Rico Amateur of the Year in 2017.
Hurricane Maria left Puerto Rico in total darkness and loss of all cell and internet communications. Since his station survived, Angel provided emergency communications every day for 8 weeks for hundreds of families and first responders between Puerto Rico and the mainland. With the help of the WWROF, Angel delivered generators to needy ham families in Puerto Rico. These efforts earned him the Yasme Excellence Award in 2019. In 2021, Angel was the Dayton Hamvention Amateur of the Year. Angel currently is the Puerto Rico Coordination Zone Administrator, managed by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in a joint effort with the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

N6NB, Wayne Overbeck, Ph.D SK.
Wayne was co-inventor of the Quagi antenna, which is part quad, part Yagi.
Wayne was active in amateur radio for over 68 years. He served four terms as Vice Director for the ARRL Southwestern Division, from 1984 to 1993, and was chairman of the ARRL Contest Advisory Committee during the 1970's, as well as an ARRL Life Member. “As K6YNB, Wayne began mountain-topping on both the west and east coasts in a camper truck outfitted with radios, antennas, and amplifiers (known as the “Cabover Kilowatt”) and, by 1980, had a dozen national first-place finishes in VHF+ contests, setting scoring records that were never broken under the pre-grid scoring system. Overbeck received the ARRL Technical Excellence Award in 1977. He received the John Chambers Memorial Award from the Central States VHF Society twice, first in 1978, and again in 2015. He was honored as Radio Amateur of the Year at the Dayton Hamvention® in 1980. Overbeck was an accomplished journalist, communications law professor, lawyer, real estate broker, 20-year author of a widely-adopted textbook, pilot, sailor, cabin-builder, computer programmer, and amateur radio engineer.

2025 Contest Hall of Fame

The CQ Contest Hall of Fame is dedicated to individuals that have contributed greatly to the art of Amateur Radio Contesting.
CQ Magazine ended in 2024. The CQ Contest Hall of Fame will be kept alive.
The CQ Contest Hall of Fame now has their own website thanks to Randy K5ZD! The list can also be seen on Hamgallery.com and the Contest Dinner website!

K4BAI John Laney III.
John was first licensed as KN4BAI in November 1954 at age 12. His first contest was the ARRL Novice Round Up in January 1955. He passed the Conditional test in March 1955 and was issued K4BAI.
John took over the Georgia state QSO Party from K4BVD and ran it for about 20 years with a little help from K4RHU, K4ADU, and his father, K4VGI. John did the promotion, scored all the logs (manually checking every claimed QSO against every other claimed QSO), prepared the results, and mailed them to every participant who submitted a log. He also prepared and mailed certificates for the winners in each state, province, and country.
Laney earned a bachelor’s degree and a J.D. from Mercer University in Macon, GA. He would operate in contests from his dormitory room when he and K4QPL (VP5M) were roommates.
John served in the Army and was stationed in Korea. He was licensed as HL9KQ and was very active. He went on to participate in many contest expeditions over the years, including PJ2CC, PJ9GIW, VP7/W4GIW, PJ2T, P40E, 4V2C, J77J, and 6Y1V. In 2004, WW4LL invited him to the rental QTH on Bonaire to operate the ARRL 10M Contest. John returned the next year and in almost every CQ WW CW contest since as PJ4A.
John participated in many WRTC events. He was the team leader with Bill Fisher, then KM9P, in WRTC 1996 in San Francisco, where they finished second. He was the team leader in WRTC 2000 in Slovenia with K6LL. For WRTC 2002 in Finland, he was the partner of Bill Fisher (W4AN). In WRTC 2006 in Brazil, he was the team leader with Jeff KU8E. For WRTC 2014, he served as the referee for the Lithuanian team. In 2018, in Germany, he was the referee for the Swedish team. For the WRTC after Covid in Italy, he was chosen by K4AB to be his partner, but a health issue caused him to have to drop out before the event.
He has been an officer of South East Contest Club (SECC) since it was formed in the late 1990s and has been the trustee of W4AN callsign since it was issued to the club in 2004 after the death of Bill Fisher.
For more than 20 years, John sent out to emails to members of the South East Contest Club, the Columbus Amateur Radio Club, the Alabama Contest Club, the Swamp Fox Contest Group and others who have expressed interest a weekly summary of claimed scores made by the club members and others in the states of GA, SC, AL, western NC plus a summary of contests coming up in the next week. This is very time-consuming, consisting of collecting and organizing the scores from the highest score to the lowest reported score, and the club getting credit for the score or the club the scorer belongs to if there is no club competition. This emphasizes the contribution made to the various clubs. The average runs 7 to 11 pages a week. The objective of these is to inspire more contest activity.
John can be found in virtually every contest. He is a regular participant in QRP contests sponsored by QRPARCI, Flying Pigs QRP Club, 4 States QRP Group, Mi QRP Group, New England QRP Club, North GA QRP Club, and others. He is a member of the FISTS CW club, the Straight Key Century Club (SKCC), and the FOC. He has worked all the major VHF contests since 1995 on 6M. He participates in the weekly contests, such as NCCC NS (member of the advisory group), the Slow Speed Tests, the Medium Speed Tests, and the CWOps Tests.
John’s professional career was as a civil law attorney, often representing clients in jury matters, office matters, probate matters, and bankruptcy court matters. In 1986, he was appointed judge of the US Bankruptcy Court for the Middle District of GA. He is in his third fourteen-year term, which will run until Sept 30, 2028.
He has been married more than 50 years and has two children.

N9RV Pat Barkey
Pat has been an active CW contester and station builder since getting his first license as WN8YVR in Michigan in 1967. After attending the University of Michigan (with N4KG, K8QKY, N8UM, N2IC and W2PA) in the 1970s he has been involved in the construction of four different multi-tower contest stations, including his current station in western Montana. He has operated contests from many locations, including W8UM, WA8ZDF, K8LX, W8UA, K4GSU, NA8V, KN8Z, W9RE, NK7U and K3LR.
He has served as president of the Society of Midwest Contesters, editor of the National Contest Journal, and currently is president of the Big Sky Contesters, which has helped remove Montana from the list of needed multipliers in almost every contest. Among his contest operating highlights have been participating as a competitor in four WRTC’s, being part of many winning teams at the K3LR in DX contests and winning a few SS and Sprint contests. Pat has been a professor at Contest University and maintains the glossary of contesting terms that is a part of every CTU.
Pat Barkey is the Director of Research at the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at the University of Montana in Missoula. Pat has been involved with economic forecasting and policy research for more than 30 years, in both the private and public sectors.

DJ2YA Ulrich " Uli" Weiss
Uli was was playing around with crystal detectors when he was only 10 years old. In 1953, at the age of 15, he applied for an Amateur Radio License, but was rejected, because they had a minimum age of 18 years, so he became a very active SWL. Finally, in 1955 at the age of 17, the authorities allowed him to take the official examination, and he received the callsign DJ2YA as the youngest ham from Germany. In November the same year, he participated in the CQWW CW Contest as Single Op 80m and received his first certificate finishing as 2nd in DL.
Uli contributed to Amateur Radio Contesting in many ways, not only as an avid and skilled operator with countless contest QSOs but also in many support functions. For ten years, he served as chairman of the WAEDC committee. He is one of the founding members of the Rhein Ruhr DX Association (RRDXA) and still one of its most active members today. He participated in two WRTCs, as a competitor (with DJ6QT) in 1996 and as a referee in 2000.
As the Bavarian Contest Club (BCC) rose to challenge the Rhein Ruhr DX Association (RRDXA), tempers often rose between the young challengers and older contesters. It was Uli’s merit who cooled down tensions and quarrels among the competitors.
ON4UN chose Uli as an editor of the chapter “Verticals” in his renowned book “Low Band DXing”. Uli, being an English teacher at college as his profession, it became an easy task for him to support John’s work.
During WRTC 2018 in Germany, Uli spearheaded the technical organization and planning of the antenna concept for all competition stations and was heavily involved in searching for suitable station sites to create a real level playing field.
The contest station CT3L on Madeira, initiated by Walter, DJ6QT, remained active after his passing in 2016 under CR3W. Uli was and still is one of the main contributors to this contest beacon, which nowadays serves as a home for many joint operations by RRDXA and BCC.

2025 Heritage CQ DX Hall of Fame

The Heritage CQ DX Hall of Fame is dedicated to individuals that have contributed greatly to the art of Amateur Radio DXing.
CQ Magazine ended in 2024. INDEXA is now in charge of the CQ DX Hall of Fame.
Awards and ceremony was on Friday, May 16, at the SWODXA Dinner at the Marriott Hotel and presented by Bob N2OO.
A list can be on INDEXA and on Hamgallery.com.

S53R Robert Kasca
Robert operated recently from 9N7AA and many countries previously. It should be especially recognized that Robert brought a very positive and reticent advocacy for amateur radio to many countries as the World Food Program Communications Director. The overall result is a positive acceptance of amateur radio in the countries where he has served that could benefit amateurs obtaining licenses in the future. He is a great advocate for amateur radio DXing with enormous good will as a result.
Ex Calls and guest op:
YU3EYZ, YU3TYT, YU3PR, S59PR, S5Z, S56R, YU3PR/EA9, SU1ER (1991), YK1AN (1991), YU3PR/4X, YU3PR/4U (YK), YU3PR/YI, 5B4/YU3PR, 5B4ADR, 4X/S59PR, 4X/S53R, 5B4/S53R, YV2BYT (1995), 4M2BYT (1995), W6Q (WRTC 1996), WH6DCG, E4/S53R, EY8/S53R, A52KR, YI/S53R, YI9R, TK/S53R, TT8KR, HC1OT (1994), A61AJ (2000-2005), AP2ARS (2001), UK8AXA (2001), YA5T (2002), YI1BGD (2003), JY9QJ (2003), 5X1AB (2008), 4U1UN (2008/2009), ST2KSS (2009), ST2AR, I0/S53R, IK0/S53R, IT9/S53R, II9P (2012), FM/S53R, TO9R (FM) (2012), HV0A/HV4NAC (2013/14/15/16/17), Z81R (2013), ET3AA (2013), 1A0KM (2014), 4U0WFP, 4U4F, WR1TC (2014), PJ4Q (2014/2015/2018), 4U5F, 4U1GSC, 4U0ITU (2015), 4U6F, 4U7F, 4U7FOC, OD5LN, 4U8F, 4U8FOC, 4U80FOC, 4U73B, EA6/S53R, OE/S53R, HA/S53R, OK/S53R, OM/S53R, W1/S53R, VE3/S53R, PJ4/S53R, T6AA, T6A, S5330R, 9N7AA, 3W3B, E20AX.
S53R was not in attendance but the award was accepted by W3ICM, Fred Matos.

EY8MM Nodir Tursun-Zade
Nodir Tursun-Zade EY8MM has been inducted into the Heritage CQ DX Hall of Fame. Nodir has participated on many DXpedition teams. But it is everything else that he does covering a wide variety of activities that make this guy a truly respected and honorable supporter of the DX community. In his home country of Tajikistan he has promoted amateur radio through a variety of workshops with local hams and others interested in radio. He has funded these activities himself. He has also been generous at donating equipment to other less fortunate hams in his country. Other similar activities included visiting the ET3AA station in Ethiopia with Ken K4ZW to work on the antennas and to mentor the students there assisting them with on-air operating skills. Nodir is also a very accomplished photographer and freely shares his many outstanding photos with the global DX Community. These skills have opened the world of DXers to experience the inner workings and often beauty of what it is like to be on a DXpedition to the rare and beautiful places that few ever get to see. He has made seven photo books covering four different DXpeditions and three WRTC events. These are available for free download to anyone. Most recently, he put together the “1,000 FACES of HAM RADIO” project that shows the faces of many well-known and not so famous radio amateurs from around the world. Visit Nodir's website!
Expeditions/Guest Operator 1981: EK8R 1983: RJ8WCY 1984: RJ6K 1985: EU9J 1991: RJ0J, RJ2S, RJ4X, RJ5R 1992: YA1MM, YA5MM 1994: DL/EY8MM, EY70D 1997: UN7/EY8MM, HS0/EY8MM, VK3ER, E22AAA 1999: EY11OO 2000: A61AF, A61AO 2001: EY1ARP, EY10T, EY90MT 2002: EY2ARP, D44AC, D44TT 2003: D44TT, D4B (CQ WW RTTY) 2005-2006: EY0R 2010: AP2ARS 2011: VP8ORK 2014: VK6ZFM/MM 2014: FT5ZM 2018: 3G9A/MM 2019: VP6R 2023: ET3AA 2023: HV0A 2024: TX5S 2025: EY100IARU N0DIR/AM, EY8MM/AM, TA4/N0DIR, KH6/N0DIR, MU/N0DIR, ES5/N0DIR, KG6EBO etc.
Nodir was on hand to accept his 2025 Heritage CQ DX Hall of Fame award.

The Southwest Ohio DX Association (SWODXA) presents the DXpedition of the Year Award

N5J Jarvis Island DXpedition
At the Southwest Ohio DX Association 's Dinner Banquet, it was announced that the 2025 N5J Jarvis Island was the DXpedition of the Year. This DXpedition made over 100,000 QSOs. See their website.

Contest University,
CTU created by Tim Duffy K3LR, took place on Thursday May 15 at the Hope Hotel. Visit their website for more info!

2025 SK List read at the Contest Dinner.
K9ZO, K3RR, K7BV, VE7AHA, W1FV, MU0FAL, K5QE, K3PP, K5XA, N3AO, K9NR, K8UT, K2SZ, W7UA, NE3F, KU7Y, KK9DX, WA6FGV, W3RFC, AA5BT, K8NA, WB2YQH, NP2B, K5KC, K2WR, EA5RM, OH2BAD, ZL3NB, NQ7R, FM5AN, YV1IF, G3HTA, N1MD, K4MM, N9UA, W9NGA, W3EP, W5OV, W4RJ, W8KEN, K5ZG, HA6PX, UW1M, W3KL, HK1A, AF3K, N6NB, KF6T, N9LB, W5KNE.

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