Re: [IRCA] Daytime Enhancement

[Martin Foltz <martinfoltz@xxxxxxx>]

Interesting. When I DXed from Michigan in the 70's and early 80's I only heard 2 Vermont stations. WVMT-620, not enough for a report, and WCFR-1480 on their frequency check. I have a prepared card from WCFR. New England was always tough. I only heard New Hampshire and Rhode Island once each. When I visit Michigan next year I'm going to see if I can hear Maine, the only eastern state I didn't hear back then. Would love to hear a new state.
Martin Foltz

> From: David Faulkner <drdsfaulkner@xxxxxxxxx>
> To: Mailing List for the International Radio Club of America
> 	<irca@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: Daytime Enhancement
> 
> Hi All:
> Vermont has always been tough for me. Still haven't logged it here. But back in the day the 1480 Springfield used to run a regular frequency check, which made the state a lot easier.
> I didn't discover daytime enhancement until I moved to Ohio. It's helped me with certain northern Ohio stations, notably the 1560s in Coshocton and Chardon and the 1540 in Cleveland, all of which were logged at about 10 a.m. on a winter day. On Friday, 12/15, I logged WOBL, 1320, Oberlin w/cw mx & two IDs at 1450 EST, but there were already several stations mixing with it by then. That leaves me with three unheard operating Ohio stations, WCCD, 100, WPVL, 1460, and WCSM, 1350. Somehow I doubt I'll ever log WCSM because of WCHI and WTOU. Still, none of those seems as impossible as WJMP, Kent was, but it's gone so I don't have to count it anymore.
> 73David FaulknerAlbany, OH
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