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  "PageContent": "Q R P e rby Ken (WR7D)A couple of weeks ago, my wife and I had the chance to go to the FCS Championship Football game in Nashville, TN. The reason we made the trek was because our daughter is in the marching band for Montana State. We try to go to every event where the marching band is playing. She’s the same daughter I travelled to Hungary with last year and wrote an article published here on QRPer.com. She’s a PhD candidate at the university and will most likely be finishing this summer.Of course, as soon as I found out we were travelling to Nashville, the idea of some SOTA or POTA entered the picture. We were already planning on staying a couple of extra days to do some touristy stuff, so why not some radio stuff? A quick look at the SOTA map showed the closest one was about an hour from Nashville and was only one point, so I decided on some POTA action. I researched a couple of nearby parks before we headed down so I would be prepared. We had to do some football activities first.First on the agenda was the Bobcat Bash. It was held at the Music City Center in Nashville. They sold 7000 tickets to the event, but it looked like the whole state of Montana was there.The Bobcat Bash. Was there anyone left in Montana?The game was the next day. It was preceded by a tailgate party, but it was rather disappointing. It was basically just a big tent with tables and chairs. There was no food or drinks available, even for purchase. The other team, Illinois State, was at the other end of the practice field for their tailgate, and they had food catered. I’m not sure if there was a disconnect somewhere or if there truly was nothing planned. The marching band did come and play, so it was worth it. On to the game.Last year, we also attended the Championship Game in Frisco, TX. I must say that the logistics of entering the stadium in Nashville were far and above those in Frisco. We got right in and had plenty of time to get some dinner before game time. We wound up with some pretty decent seats purchased through the University. No complaints there. Here’s a picture from our seats. Of course, it’s a picture with the marching band because that’s the main reason we went.She’s out there, the fourth bass drum from the left.In case you haven’t heard, this game was a nail-biter at the end. Montana State was up 21 to 7 at one point, but Illinois State came back and tied it up at the end. In overtime, Illinois scored first with a touchdown, but the extra point was blocked. If Montana State could get a touchdown and the extra point, we would win.Things seemed promising, but suddenly it was fourth down with several yards to go. I stopped breathing at that point, but luckily QB Justin Lamson threw a long pass to the corner of the end zone, where WR Taco Dowler made the catch. If football interests you, I suggest looking up the stats on Taco Dowler. He’s had an amazing time at Montana State. When Montana State made the extra point, the stadium exploded with noise. Here’s a picture of the mob on the field after it was over. I did start breathing again after the extra point.The state of Montana on the fieldEnough about football, the next day was POTA day.I had originally planned to do a park in downtown Nashville because I thought it would be convenient. That was not the case. Every street entrance to the park was blocked off, with no clear place to park for access. I did read that work was going on in the park, but to me, it looked like the park was closed. We stopped at a store to regroup, and the cashier seemed very surprised that we wanted to go to that park at all. On to the backup.The backup plan was a state park about 20 miles east of Nashville called Long Hunter State Park (US-2956). It was a great park surrounding a lake with a kids’ playground and walking trails. There were a couple of picnic tables near the parking area, so that’s where I set up.The plan was to use my Elecraft KH1, but there were a couple of problems. I had been using the KH1 to modify and test a change to the SOTACAT firmware so it could be used with the KH1. When I packed it up at home, I forgot to put the key and the right-angle antenna adapter back in the case. Instead of using the KH1 with a spare key and antenna, I chose to use the Elecraft KX2 since it would give me a bit more power and convenience.I set up the Elecraft AX3 antenna clamped to the picnic table and started with the BaMaKey TPIII paddles. Those paddles started acting up as they’ve done in the past. I’ve yet to figure out what’s going on with them. I switched to my brand new RLPv2 paddles from Larry, N0SA, and they worked great. I stuck them to my knee board that was lying flat on the picnic table.I started on 20m and hunted two park-to-parks before I started calling CQ. I got the needed ten in about thirty minutes, but still had a few people calling so got three more. I didn’t want to go too long because my wife and I had other things we wanted to accomplish that day.I was about to pack up when I got a text from a ham buddy back home in Idaho, Ray, KE7KE. He couldn’t hear me so wanted to try a different band. We decided on 15m because the AX3 would support that. We could hear each other very well on that band. Ray is new to CW but has been doing some POTA hunting.My wife snapped this picture while I was operating.After the activation, my wife and I decided to go for a walk around the park. There was a trail that went around the lake that was a little over two miles. We ran into a local couple and had a nice chat for about twenty minutes. The trail had several plaques identifying trees and potential wildlife that we might see.After the park, we stopped by Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage on the way back to Nashville. This was something my wife really wanted to visit, and I was very interested as well. We got to tour the mansion, but didn’t have enough time to see much of the grounds or museum because we arrived near closing time. At some point, I started wondering why this wasn’t a POTA site. At least I didn’t see it on the map when I was researching parks around Nashville. Our tour guide had the answer. It’s owned and operated by a private non-profit organization, the Andrew Jackson Foundation, so no POTA designation. It was worth visiting, and I’d return in the future.A plaque outside the entrance to the HermitageThe next day, we made one more stop before heading home, The Opry House. We took a short tour there and then headed to the airport for the flight back home.That was our first visit to Nashville, and we hope to visit again. It probably won’t be for another championship game, because our daughter will most likely not be in the Marching band next school year. She will be Dr. Simmons.",
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