Call    Station  Ops     Category     QSOs   Mults     Score
-------------------------------------------------------------
NQ5D    K5NZ     K5NZ   SOAB LP A      465    292     316,820
AF5Z    AF5Z     AF5Z   SOAB LP A      259    205     112,135
NT5C    N3BB     N3BB   SOAB HP       2773    831   5,297,625
NU5F    K5YA     K5YA   SOAB HP A     2461    831   4,887,111
KT5J    K5NA     K5OT   SOSB/40 HP     966    527   1,614,728
K5NA    K5NA     K5NA   SOSB/10 HP     773    329     322,420
NX5M    NX5M     many   M/M HP        4146   1012   8,876,252

NX5M ops: NX5M, N5XJ, AB5K, KU5B, K5GQ, N5DUW, KE5C

"I can honestly say that the sleep breaks were just perfect, and that I got about the best that is possible from this station and this operator for central Texas." - N3BB

"There were lots of stateside QSOs, and some loud North American and South American DX, but there was very little other DX and what I did hear was weak with QSB. In general, a pretty good weekend from Texas during this part of the solar cycle." - K5NA

"I enjoyed a few hours of contesting this weekend. I operated alone with packet assistance, a tribander and 100 watts. It was good to hear familiar callsigns and brush up my CW." - AF5Z

"Things didn't go as planned. I was knocked off of 40 meters on Saturday night by storms: six hours with zero QSOs, starting at local midnight Saturday. I missed all those score-building 6-point DX contacts on the low bands, and had to work like a dog all day Sunday on 1-pointers. On Sunday, I worked thirteen hours with no time off, and still didn't get my allowed 36 hours." - K5YA

"A lack of operators left stations unmanned, so a casual approach was the only way to go." - NX5M

"The storms on Saturday night didn't bother me too much. The QRN went up quite a bit, but nothing was close enough to pull the plug. It's a rare WPX-CW in this part of the country that isn't impacted by the weather!" - K5OT