Subj : Amateur Radio Newsline (D
To   : All
From : Daryl Stout
Date : Fri Sep 13 2019 09:54 am

WORLD OF DX

In the world of DX, listen for Operators Yuris, YL2GM, Jack, YL2KA,
Kaspars, YL1ZF, and Kristers, YL3JA, operating as C21WW, from Nauru,
from September 16th through to the 25th. Listen on 160-6 metres, and
possibly 60. They will be using CW, SSB, RTTY, and FT8. FT8 will be
Fox & Hound mode. The team will always use split operation. QSL direct
to YL2GN, or by ClubLog.

Be listening now through the 30th of September, for the special event
call sign 9M16KING (NINE-EM-SIXTEEN KING) from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Operators are celebrating the 16th constitutional monarch and head of
state. Make your contacts on 80 through 10 metres, using CW, SSB, and
various digital modes. QSL information is on the QRZ dot com page.

Chip, KB1QU, is operating from Ghana, as 9G5QU, until the 21st of
September. Listen on 40/30/20 metres, where he will be using CW, FT8,
and FT4. QSL direct to N4GNR.

In Malta, Klaus, DL7 OH OH (DL7OO), will be using the call sign 9H3GK,
between the 29th of September, and the 6th of October. He will be on
various HF bands, holiday style, most likely 80, 40, and 20 metres,
SSB. Send QSLs to DL700 by the Bureau.

(OHIO PENN DX)

**

KICKER: AT CYCLING EVENT, HAMS TAKE ON MOUNTAINS OF RESPONSIBILITY

JIM/ANCHOR: Just as we began this week's newscast with the story of a
journey, we end our report with another journey. This one stretches
206 miles, reaches elevations as high as 10,000 feet, and involves
more than 1,700 cyclists, and 135 hams from four states. Mike Askins,
KE5CXP, picks up the story from here.

MIKE: The Logan to Jackson Bicycle Race in Utah, also known as LoToJa,
is the longest one-day cycling event in North America to be sanctioned
by the U.S. Cycling Federation. For the scores of hams providing
communications assistance, it has grown into the longest day. According
to Kevin Reeve, N7RXE, of the Bridgerland Amateur Radio Club in Logan,
Utah, the event that took place on September 7th, is both a race and a
ride. It is also a prominent fundraiser for a number of medical
organizations and it is a test of hams' emergency preparedness. Kevin
said more than 40 percent of the race through the mountainous region is
unserved by cellphone communications. The terrain, which includes three
mountain passes, prevents cyclists' support crews from even following
them, and so hams provide communications, first aid, and mechanical
support, to ensure safety, as riders head from Logan, Utah, to Jackson
Hole, Wyoming.

Kevin said: {quote} "It is a crazy day and event, and we love it."
{end quote}

In fact, for the past six years, organizers have had no trouble
recruiting hams to sign up. Kevin said: {quote} "It pushes amateur
radio operators to the limit." {endquote} On that day, it seems the
sky - and hams' ability to help - is limitless.

For Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Mike Askins, KE5CXP.

(KEVIN REEVE N7RXE, CACHE VALLEY DAILY)

**
NEWSCAST CLOSE: 

With thanks to Amateur News Weekly; the ARRL; Cache Valley Daily,
CQ Magazine; eham.net, Japan Ladies Radio Society; Kevin Reeve, N7RXE;
Ohio-Penn DX Bulletin; Radio Society of Great Britain; Southgate
Amateur Radio News; Ted Randall's QSO Radio Show; the Times Colonist
newspaper; WC8VOA; WTWW Shortwave; Twitter; and you, our listeners,
that's all from the Amateur Radio Newsline.

Please send emails to our address at newsline@arnewsline.org. More
information is available at Amateur Radio Newsline's only official
website at arnewsline.org.

For now, with Caryn Eve Murray, KD2GUT, at the news desk in New York,
and our news team worldwide, I'm Jim Damron, N8TMW, in Charleston,
West Virginia, saying 73, and as always, we thank you for listening.

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2019. All rights reserved.
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