A few bits of data:
        
   Calls           Region         Distance          Path
                                                          
   W1-W3          NYC area        13,700 km        polar
   W4             Atlanta, GA     14,100 km        auroral zone         
   W5             Dallas, TX      13,500 km        sub-auroral  
   W8             Cleveland, OH   13,400 km        polar
   W9             Chicago, IL     13,200 km        polar  

While the distances are not very different, the paths tell you 
something of the problem of making contacts from Scarborough Reef.  
Being a low-latitude station, it does well with other low-latitude 
locations - JA, VK, ZL, ZS, LU, PY and even W6.  But going to more 
northerly sites, the paths become more difficult.
 
So for the USA call districts shown above, contacts are at the 
mercy of geomagnetic activity and whether the solar wind impacts 
seriously on the high-latitude field lines.  Any significant geo-
magnetic activity could disrupt the F-region electron densities 
(e.g., MUFs) and propagation paths on the higher bands, e.g., 14 
MHz, across high latitudes as well as mess up the possibility of 
contacts with the USA from BS7.
 
Right now, the Weekly Boulder Report, "Preliminary Report and 
Forecast of Solar Geophysical Data", does not show data in it's 
"Twenty Seven Day Outlook" past March 31.  So any idea of possible 
geomagnetic activity after that date will have to come later, say 
four or less weeks before your April 30 date.  But I will be in 
touch and give you the best ideas I can, whether there will be any
geomagnetic disturbance of the polar paths between April 30 and 
May 6.
 
The discussion above has to do with paths; now let's turn to the
frequencies of interest - 40, 30 and 20 meters.  Except for geo-
magnetic disturbances, there will be plenty of ionization to
support propagation of 40 meters.  But actual propagation will be
absorption-limited, paths open when in the dark and D-region 
absorption at a minimum.  So propagation programs like MINIPROP 
PLUS or Capman should be looked at for times around 1000-1200 UTC 
for possible openings.  They will serve you well.
 
The higher, transition bands, 10.1 MHz and 14.0 MHz, are both
absorption- and MUF-limited.  While there might be brief times in
morning hours when the paths would be open, they are more reliable
at the end of the day, as the sun sets and the F-region decays.  
For the paths to the USA, that would be 1300-1500 UTC.  Check your
favorite propagation program for details.
 
As for long-path, the problems there are the same as above - paths 
across polar caps and all those solar wind problems.  Of course, 
the greater distances just increase the spatial attenuation and do 
nothing to help making contacts.  Long-path is not a winning game 
in the present circumstances - stations on the Pacific Coast able 
to make short-path contacts even with the idea of the "Aluminum 
Curtain".
 
All in all, my advice right now would be to concentrate on short-
path contacts on 40 meters and venture onto 30 and 20 meters at 
the end of a day when there will be darkness on the paths.  
Without any serious outburst of solar activity, there's little 
propect of chances of propagation on 10 and 15 meters.  Better to
stay on reliable paths and gratify those of the Deserving that are
in attendance.