G4YSS: G/LD-008 Blencathra on 08-06-16

G4YSS Activation Report for G/LD-008 - Blencathra on 8th June 2016

LAKES WEEK-2016:
This was day-4 of our annual five-night break in the Lake District with the walking group.
(G/LD’s: Day-1 LD20; Day-2 LD23; Day-3 LD4; Day-4 LD8; Day-5 LD1)
See: G4YSS: Lakes Week 2016, G/LD20-LD23-LD4-LD8-LD1 Report Links

G/LD-008, BLENCATHRA on 160-80-60-30-20-2-4m
G4YSS using GX0OOO/P (G4YSS/P on 5MHz)
QRO on 80m & 160m-CW/SSB; 60m-SSB; 30m-CW & 20m-CW
QRP on 2m-FM & 4m-FM
All times BST (UTC + 1) UOS
Unaccompanied

EQUIPMENT:
FT817ND HF/VHF/UHF 5W Transceiver without internal batteries
MX-P50M 50 Watt HF Linear Amplifier
IC-E90 4-Band, 5W, VHF H/H for 2m-FM and 4m-FM

Antenna - HF:
Link dipole for 80-60-40-(30)-20m
Home-Brew tunable loading coils for 160m
Four section, 5m CFC mast with 1m end sticks

Antenna - VHF:
Half-wave vertical J-Pole for 2m-FM
Extended set-top helical for 4m-FM

Li-Po Battery for HF (11.1V nom): 5Ah Turnigy (no reserve)

QRO Packweight: 10.9 kg including large umbrella, 0.75 litres of water & fleece with contents.

INTRO:
There was no set walk today owing to the fact that our walk leader David was incapacitated following a fall near Ullswater the previous day. Instead, while I elected for Blencathra, Roger and Rob were taking their wives Ruth and Chris on a walk around Buttermere. That doesn’t sound particularly remarkable until you know that Chris has been totally blind due to MS for a few years now. She has circumnavigated this lake and also Derwent Water in the past so I had no doubts about her achieving it again.

Laptop & GPS:
That morning I used my newly commissioned Windows-7 laptop to put the LD8 routes into my GPS. It had been necessary at the last minute, to spend 110 GBP on this refurbished computer because Windows-10 had been loaded onto my desktop overnight and completely without my permission. Windows-10 will run every function of Garmin Mapsource but it no longer allows communication with the old favourite GEKO-301. I keep going with this GPS because it’s small, light and simple. Incidentally, neither could I print anything from W-10. There were no drivers available for my old (4-GBP from ebay) Lexmark printer, making it necessary to splash out a further 20 GBP on a Canon.

With certain reservations, I had respect for Microsoft but I will never trust them again after this. I could have removed Windows-10 but that may easily have led to even more problems of the kind I can well do without.

Execution:
Anyone seeing him hobbling around would have no doubts but the RAC needed proof that David was incapable of driving the 360 miles to Worthing. After breakfast I drove him down to the hospital in Keswick to ask them nicely to fax the RAC with the particulars. Once again he only had a short wait and soon after that the job was done.

I dropped Dave off at the B&B, taking in the sandwich shop on the way. He settled down with a wad of my old trail magazines whilst I drove to the A66 layby at NY 3390 2670 for an assault on Blencathra from Scales; starting the climb at 10:13.

Route:
Here is the route for GLD-008 from Scales layby but be aware that these waypoints were collected last year on the way down. Thus the Scales Fell waypoints in descent order are: NY 3251 2776; NY 3275 2777; NY 3291 2770 (Doddick Fell path junction); NY 3320 2788; NY 3353 2779; NY 3380 2753; NY 3434 2754 (turn right on descent; left on ascent); NY 3448 2736 (turn left on descent - right on ascent); NY 3448 2723; and the gate to the open fell at NY 3402 2682. The path/ A66 junction is at NY 3402 2677. This route takes you from LD8 to the A66 layby. Reverse it if ascending to LD8.

The climb was hot and laborious at first until a substantial rain shower cooled things down to bearable half way up. This was fended off with a large Dunlop umbrella of dubious quality but it did the job and would be called into service again more than once during the activation. I am hoping to get a Mizuno Twin canopy golf umbrella, recommended by Dave G3TQQ for my birthday but the cheap Dunlop (two for £6 from Sports Direct) sufficed for today as there was almost no wind. Weight is 545gm and when furled it measures 0.75m (top to spoke-ends excluding spike)

There is no shelter on Blencathra, not that I needed any today, so I set up on the grass about 25 metres away from the ground-level trig point, brolly within easy reach. Though there had been rain on the ascent, the grass was quite dry here which indicated very localised weather patterns. As on previous days, I hoped that the afternoon lightning would be elsewhere.

Midges:
There was no wind and it didn’t take long to notice the flies - actually midges and many of them. I hadn’t brought any repellant but luckily a head net; now badly needed, was hanging from my rucksack toggle. Though not quite as vicious or tenacious as their Scottish cousins, these midges were much the same in one aspect. They are grounded in winds of more than 5 to 10 mph. In the absence of even the tiniest of air movements today and if I was to avoid locking midges inside the net with me, there was little choice but to create my own breeze. My technique is to run in circles as quickly as possible, whilst brushing the hands over face and hair to dislodge the blighters. When you judge that all is well, don the head net and tighten the neck cord quickly. Now you can stop running.

After this the antenna was erected in relative safety but without the luxury of seeing too much of what I was doing. Also the rig’s frequency display and ‘S’ meter is almost impossible to see through the green haze and the on-off requirement of spectacles can be challenging. I find that they are better worn outside the net. One last thing. When it comes to lunch, you have to remember that you are wearing it.

BLENCATHRA, G/LD-008, 868m, 8 pts, 11:31 to 15:38, 17 deg C, Zero wind, overcast with low-cloud and showers of heavy rain mixed with hail. Thunder in the distance later on. IO84LP – NY32. Orange (EE) mobile phone coverage.

3.557 CW - 7 QSO’s:
50 Watts on 80m produced QSO’s with: Roy G4SSH; G0TDM; GI4ONL; G4OBK; G4RQJ; G3RMD and GB21WM before the frequency dried up and Roy spotted the QSY to SSB. The special event station called several times without hearing me back but we made it in the end.

3.724 SSB - 9 QSO’s:
All stations were from the UK including some WAB members. Incoming reports were in the range 33 to 56 with a single 57 from G7BGA Geoff. Again 50 Watts.

Skin-so Soft:
With the head net in place I was mostly safe from the biting bugs but the backs of my hands were suffering. The itching and irritation was putting me off my CW and SSB for that matter. I regretted throwing the fleece gloves out of the rucksack before the holiday on evidence of hot weather.

Thence the timely arrival of two lads with north-eastern accents both armed with the answer. ‘Help yourself,’ they said, handing me a container of Scottish midge’s nemesis. I know all about Avon Skin-so-Soft and have used it on and off for well over 10 years as a bug repellant but it never goes into the rucksack when I’m doing HF-QRO due to the weight. With it ladled on I felt a bit more secure and seemed to have no further trouble. Whether it was the product or the fact that the midges didn’t like the changing weather, I couldn’t guess.

10.117.2 CW - 16 QSO’s:
There was a strange sound or maybe a QSO on 10.118 so I moved down a little. G4OOE/P was first into the 30m log with 599 both ways. Nick was on G/TW-003 which made this one of ten S2S’s that he’d worked in that one activation. Next was John G0TDM in Penrith.

Countries worked were: G; DL; HB9; PA; OK; SM; SA and TF. The last station was TF/ W4MQC (Alan) and he was operating from some peninsular (LOC: IP06LB) in what I first thought was Turkey but when I look up ‘TF’ turns out to be Iceland. I don’t work Iceland too often so that was a welcome QSO indeed. Power on 30m was 30 Watts.

1.832 CW - 1 QSO:
G4OBK was the only station that could hear me on Top Band today and I think I just caught him before he had to go out. Power was 50 Watts. Thanks again Phil!

1.843 SSB - Nil QSO’s:
Unsurprisingly, given the time of day, I had no success with 50 Watt CQ’s in SSB.

14.052.6 CW - 5 QSO`s:
This was another QSY set up via text to G4SSH. I think it was the time that SP9AMH requested 14 MHz. Stations worked with 30 Watts: SP9AMH (an apparently pleased Mariusz) and G4OOE/P (a surprising second S2S on a higher band than you’d expect to work a relatively short distance). These were followed by G0TDM; EB2CZF and OE6GND. Incoming reports from Europe were in the range 339 to 559 so propagation can’t have been too good.

5.400 SSB - 4 QSO`s:
G4YSS and USB channel ‘FE’ were used on 60m SSB but I was only able to work two stations: GI4FZD Paul in Belfast (Flex and a dipole) and MM0WWM Roy ‘two miles south of Oban.’ Signals were 58 or 59 for both, with a power of 30 Watts.

Precipitation:
As well as midges biting my hands prior to the dose of Avon, I had to suffer heavy downpours of rain mixed with hail at intervals during the activation. Apart from minor leaks, the umbrella really came into its own and except for my boots which protruded a little, I was saved along with the equipment.

145.400 FM - 3 QSO`s:
Prior to VHF, I packed up the HF gear and moved up to the highest point. From there I worked Geoff G4WHA/A (who was monitoring 145.400 from the shop once again) and John G0TDM also in Penrith. 2E0LDF - Reg in Cockermouth called in. These were worked with 5 Watts from the IC-E90 handheld plugged into a vertical J-Pole which was supported by the bottom section of the HF mast.

70.450 FM - 2 QSO`s:
John G0TDM and Geoff G4WHA/A in Penrith were reworked on 4m using 5 Watts from the IC-E90 to an extended 2m band rubber duck. 59 reports both ways and another two QSO’s for the lately somewhat neglected 4m SOTA history.

Descent:
An uneventful walk back to the car was completed by 15:26 and I was back to the B&B 20 minutes later.

Comments:
HF conditions were probably a bit worse than those of the day before. The QSO count was poor but the QSO rate was poorer.

80m and 60m were the bands used to contact 'G’s but once again, they only demonstrated the potential rather than filling up the log up to any great degree. Rightly or wrongly, 40m was again avoided with 30m substituted for the Europeans.

160m CW thankfully brought one contact from the well equipped G4OBK Phil but sadly due to work commitments, I was not going to hear Mark G0VOF. With the exception of G4SSH who didn’t hear me on this occasion, anyone further afield didn’t stand much chance at that time of day.

Cooler conditions at last but it was a slow and sultry ascent at the beginning and very humid all day. I have been annoyed by insects before on LD8 and apart from the head net, had forgotten to properly prepare them again. Despite admitting to many passers by that I looked ridiculous, the head net was a real Godsend.

There was rain and hail but there were no electric shocks today. However, after more reports of people being struck, afternoon rumbles of thunder did play a big part in my decision to leave.

The two group members Roger & Rob along with their wives Ruth & Chris did make it around Buttermere OK, evidently without suffering any of the heavy rain showers which plagued Blencathra.

QSO’s:
80m CW: 7
80m SSB: 9
30m CW: 16
160m CW: 1
160m SSB: Nil
20m CW: 5
60m SSB: 2
2m FM: 3
4m FM: 2
TOTAL: 45

Walk data:
A66 Layby nr. Scales (215m ASL): 10:13
Blencathra summit: 11:31 to 15:38
Back to A66: 15:26
1hr-18min up/ 48 min down
Total: 7.9km/ 660m ascent

THANKS:
A big thank you to G4SSH for the text and telephone ‘SOTA spotting’ service. Thanks to all chasers worked and the following spotters: G4SSH; G4WHA/A; SP9AMH; G3RMD and G0RQL.

73, John
(G4YSS using Scarborough Special Events Group Club Call GX0OOO/P.)

Photos: 2-5-15-17-19-20-24-33-36-39a

Above: A66 and Scales Farm from the path up. Warm sunshine and very humid.

Above: Half way up from Scales. Thankful for a short but heavy rain shower.

Above: A different type of trig point. A dry LD8 summit.

Above: LD8 HF activation looking north towards Atkinson Pike.

Above: LD8 summit activator. Ridiculous but effective!

Above: Taking no chances after precipitation static shocks on LD4 on the previous day. Ground spike by Victorinox.

Above: The only grey day in five. Looking down Halls Fell to the A66.

Above: Heavy showers with a little added hail. Bless that brolly.

Above: HF-QTH with summit behind.

Above: VHF-QTH 5m from the summit trig at the top of Halls Fell Ridge.

8 Likes

Many thanks for another excellent and enjoyable report John. Seeing this lovely hill once more reminds me that I must get back there and activate it again with my other call. It was a mixture of white and grey when Paul and I were there with rather icy conditions on the top.

Believe it or not, I run one machine for work that runs XP as I can’t get a sensible driver for my A0 plotter with Win 7. Needless to say, Win 10 would probably be a recipe for even more angst. Roll on retirement when I don’t need all this technology at work and I can concentrate completely on technology for leisure. :wink:

73, Gerald G4OIG

The solution is easy.

For continued XP use for legacy hardware etc. you download the free Windows Virtual PC and free Win XP Mode software from MS for Win7. That lets you run Win7 for newer stuff and continued support. Then when you need to do some old legacy stuff you can run XP inside Win7. Once done you close down XP as it is more of a safety issue than Win7. You can keep XP clear of the internet etc. yet still use it to support old hardware etc.

Err no. You had 10months of notices about Win10 and options to install it every time you went online and Windows Update ran. If you didn’t want Win10 (for hardware support reasons like yours) you could have stopped it by checking online or by asking about. Never10 is the solution. But if you don’t have hardware support problems Win10 is noticeably faster on the same hardware and generally better. Telemetry and forced updates excepted and you can mitigate that.

The solution remains you can install VirtualBox (it’s a free download and no skill needed install) and then install Win7 inside VirtualBox. Then you can run Win7 and Win10 at the same time on the same PC and use Win7 to drive all your old hardware. I haven’t tried because life is too short, but you should be able to install Windows Virtual PC in VirtualBox Win7 and run XP inside Win7 inside Win10. It took me about 10mins to setup a Win7 machine on VirtualBox today at work. Start VB, click create new machine, point CD at Windows 7 CD, asccept defaults, come back 10mins later to Win7 login screen. It really is easy.

The simple reason you can’t find new drivers for your old hardware is because people like me still need to eat. Your printer needs software and software writers need to get regularly paid and so people who buy things need to be made to buy new things so they need new software. Now it used to be computers got faster and faster so there was an obvious reason to buy new stuff. But they are so fast now and have been for the last 10 years there’s little incentive to upgrade anymore. So you get new software forced on you and then you have to buy new hardware which comes with new software to work with. And I continue to get paid so I can buy food.

You can take a step of the continuous upgrade cycle and forced upgrade cycle by using software that doesn’t enforce such things on you. Linux or BSD is an example. But just as you learnt how to do things with Windows by trial and lots of errors you need to relearn it all again with Linux. So you (don’t) pays your money and takes your choice.

Here’s my PC running Win7 typing this reply and WinXP running in a window at the same time.

I used XP in VB on a Linux system for a while, but something went awry. Decided that it was easier to run XP direct and trust that the interest of the low life scum that cause problems over the internet would be focused on Win 10. So far so good.

Just as some of us use old rigs, some of us use old software. …oh, and old GPS, straight keys and drive old cars, don’t we John. :wink:

I still have a laptop that runs Windows 3.11 when I can crank enough power in to it. No issues with being hacked either as it has never been online.

Great read John thanks. Heading that way next month but I’m hoping for clearer views.

73 Neil

1 Like

Hi John,

Thanks for all the contacts on 4m. There is not much activity on 4 up here unfortunately as it is a band I like. I always carry 4m equipment in the car and does not take long to set up. Hopefully when you are next out and you have time we can try and do 4m again. I do understand that it is not always possible.

Thanks for all the contacts during your stay in LD.

73’S Geoff GM4WHA

Replies to ALL:
Thanks very much for the comments!

G4OIG:
Hi Gerald,

Thanks for your comments. Yes, I love Blencathra too and it’s the first time I used that route for ascent. Makes a change from Blease Fell which I am getting a bit stalled of due to the fact you have to walk over all those sub-lumpy bits twice. The only other route I used purely for SOTA was Sharp Edge which was OK in the dry.

XP was all we needed but they keep on ‘advancing.’ I am a passionate supporter of the maxim, ‘If it’s not broken, don’t fix it.’ Windows 10 doesn’t seem very much different to what I had before once you customise out most of the unrequired stuff that they added to make a new version. I have already had two total crashes since I got W10 however. You do right Gerald - stick to what works for you. I object strongly to having to learn how to do things differently when there’s no advantage that I can see.

LD1 report next so you’ll get a mention in that. Thanks for the QSO by the way. Do call again.

73, John.
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MM0FMF:
Hello Andy,
Thanks for volunteering that info. I have pasted it into word and filed it in my Win-10 folder in case I am ever forced to try anything like that. I must have ‘fallen’ for something. I guess you could describe me as a semi-IT savvy ‘Grandad’ thinking I was doing the right thing but I got caught out.

That unauthorised loading of Win-10 happened on the night of the 19th & 20th of May 2016. I left the computer backing up my files onto an external hard drive - something I do every month or so and watched the process for a few minutes before going to bed. When I came to it in the morning I was greeted by a bold and shocking announcement, ‘Welcome to Widows 10.’ At first I thought it must be a prank or at worst just a new attention getting way of advertising a product that they seem hell bent on us having. After much pondering and investigation, I had decided 2 months before that I would let their ‘kind’ offer expire. ‘Better the devil you know’ despite a notice telling me that my software and hardware had been checked and there were ‘no issues’ with any of it.

I enquired at SARS and found out that two other members had been caught the same way on the same night. I think what M’soft did was perhaps to change the straightforward invitation notices that I was getting every week to something which they calculated would more easily con me. I had been just ‘killing’ those but maybe in this case the red cross was really a delayed acceptance button and the reason why I will never trust them again because that is the behaviour of the rogues of the internet. Apparently there were millions of complaints about this but they must have thought at first that they were being very clever.

Luckily I have come out of it OK, albeit with some expense needed to overcome the problems it caused.
You have to ‘earn a crust’ so I take your point about creating new software to make the old hardware obsolete but on the other hand the printer was working perfectly and now we have created waste.

As for Garmin Mapsource - another obsolete program but one which has served me perfectly well about 12 years; the best thing is that it’s orderly. You can open more than one instance of it and separate your routes from one another. No matter how I try, I find that Basecamp is dreadfully messy and it won’t speak to the old GPS’s either. The refurbed laptop solves that.

I think many are still avoiding Win-10 but now it’s on it is staying. I am getting used to it so we now look forward to the next IT issue.

I see you put on a German 10-pointer. Well done. Was it difficult? What about ticks?

73, John.
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2E0NCM:
Hiya Neil,

Thanks for your interest and the comments. Yes, it was a bit murky and damp but the worst problem were the midges on their holidays from Scotland. At least there were no ticks!

Good luck with your climb of LD8. I hope you get a good day but if it’s not windy, take some bug protection.
73, John.

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GM4WHA:
Hi Geoff,
I used to be more enthusiastic about 4m but lately that’s waned. We will have to try to make a concerted effort to put it on more often if only for you, John and the chasers who used to regularly call in a few years back. I did a quick analysis of the callsigns in my SOTA log gained on 70MHz over the years. Most of these are from G/NP and G/LD.

15-Mar-10 2E0CSG CSG - DEREK - BURNLEY
12-May-11 2E0CYM CYM - ALUN - CAERNARFON
10-Apr-16 2E0JQY/M JQY/M - JACKIE - M6 X-RIVER RIBBLE
17-Sep-10 2E0TOG TOG - BRIAN - Thornton Cleveleys
04-Mar-10 2E0UOG UOG - TONY - WIGAN
11-May-11 2W0CYM/P CYM - ALUN - Moel Tryfan not sota
19-Aug-10 2W0XTL/P XTL/P - MATT - S2S GW/NW-070
14-Mar-13 G0KTQ KTQ-MARTIN-Oldham 20W H-wave
14-Mar-11 G0OWA OWA - JOHN - CHORLEY
14-Mar-11 G0TDM TDM - JOHN - PENRITH
10-Apr-10 G0VOF MARK - BLACKBURN
18-Jun-10 G1KLZ KLZ - DOUG - HIGH BENTHAM
03-Jul-11 G3UCA VHF-NFD IO83QR 033-001 PETER
04-Jul-10 G3YVY YVY - VHF-NFD IO94IO 046-001
19-Aug-10 G4BLH BLH - MIKE - NELSON
20-Feb-09 G4CPA CPA - GEOFF - CROSSHILLS
20-Feb-09 G4CPS CPS - COLNE SCHOOL (MIKE-BLH)
15-Mar-09 G4CXM/M CXM - RAY - /M PRESTON
03-Jul-11 G4FVP/P VHF-NFD IO94MJ 044-092
04-Jul-10 G4IJM IJM - VHF-NFD IO94IM 039-003
22-Jun-10 G4IOG/P OIG/P-GERALD S2S G/NP-027
02-Dec-13 G4MYU MYU - ART - BRIARFIELD
15-Dec-06 G4OBK PHIL - PICKERING
29-Sep-11 G4PEW PEN - NOEL - ST BEES
29-Sep-11 G4UXH UXH - COLIN - MILNTHORPE
06-Jun-13 G4WHA/A WHA/A - GEOFF PENRITH
02-Mar-11 G4YLV YLV - BOB LIVERSEDGE SE22
02-Mar-11 G4ZRP ZRP - BRIAN - WIRRAL
04-Jul-10 G5FZ/P FZ/P - VHF-NFD IO93RH 034-032
14-Mar-11 G6CRV CRV - DAVE - HEYSHAM
15-Dec-06 G6HMN RAY - WINEWALL (Nr.Colne)
18-Jun-10 G6LKB LKB - DAVE - ULVERSTON
29-Feb-12 G6MZX MZX - GEOFF - THORNTON IN CRAVEN
22-Apr-11 G6ODU ODU - BOB - ORMSKIRK
02-Mar-11 G6TGO TGO - IAN - ALTRINCHAM
10-Apr-16 G6XBF XBF - WALT - LEEDS
02-Mar-11 G7RNX RNX - ALEX - DALTON IN FURNESS
13-May-11 G8BUN BUN - ROB - OSSETT
08-Jul-12 G8CME VHF-NFD 59/042 - 59/001 IO83VT
10-Apr-10 G8CXR RON - FLEETWOOD
03-Jul-11 GB4BTS/P VHF-NFD IO93IM 035-003 Alan M0GVR
05-Jul-09 GD3RQJ/P RQJ/P - ROB S2S GD/GD-001 Snaefell
18-Feb-11 GM4FZH FZH - CLIVE - NEWTON STEWART IO74SS
10-Apr-10 GM7GAX/P BOB - S2S GM/SS-062
12-May-11 GW1SXN SXN - PATRICK - CAERNARVON
10-May-11 GW3XRM XRM - DAVE - ANGLESEY
02-Mar-11 GW7AAV AAV - STEVE - CONNAH’S QUAY
08-Jul-12 M0DTS VHF-NFD 59/056 - 55/001 IO94IL
10-Apr-10 M0FWD RON - FLEETWOOD (CLUB)
08-Jul-12 M0IOK VHF-NFD 59/057 - 55/002 IO93VT
02-Mar-11 M0JRB JRB - ROBERT - OSSETT
07-Apr-13 M0LYI/P LYI/P-MATT-Stanley Crook-Contest
08-Jul-12 M0NFD/P VHF-NFD 59/051 - 59/051 IO94MJ
20-Feb-09 M0PVA PVA - MICK - Clitheroe 2E0HJD
06-Jun-11 M0TUB/P TUB/P - DAVE S2S G/SP-007
29-Sep-11 M0XAT XAT - MALCOLM - WORKINGTON
14-Mar-12 M1LSD LSD - LEE - CARLISLE
05-Jul-09 M1LSD/M LSD/M VHF-NFD IO93KW 59-077/59-001
20-Feb-09 M3LIU LIU - JOHN - BURNLEY
29-Sep-11 M3RDZ RDZ - ROY - BURNLEY
18-Jun-10 M3ULV ULV - MARJORIE - - ULVERSTON
03-Jul-11 M3VVV VHF-NFD IO93GI 034-001 JON-Sheff
10-Apr-10 M3ZHG/P CHRIS - NR CHESTER
13-Jun-12 MM1BHO BHO - RICH - CASTLE DOUGLAS
08-Jun-11 MM1MPB MPB - MARK - ANNAN
09-Sep-12 MW0IML/M IML/M - BARRY Parked at 1000ft
08-Jun-11 MW0TUB/P TUB/P - DAVE S2S GW/NW-054
09-May-11 MW1CFA CFA-KEVIN-HOLYHEAD MOUNTAINSIDE,(NM69)
22-Apr-11 MW1FGQ FGQ - JOHN - HOLYWELL FLINTSHIRE
15-Mar-09 MW6ADL/P ADL/P TONY - S2S GW/NW-054
02-Mar-11 MW6BDV/P BDV/P - BARRY S2S GW/NW-008

Thanks for hanging around waiting for me to come up. CUAGN,
73, John.