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Show THEp Thursday, February 14, 1980 Page 16 Community Wireless Hosts Show Off An estimated 70 people attended an open house held Sunday in the Memorial Building by Community Wireless of Park City. According to Wireless spokesman Blair Feulner, the open house was planned to show off the new studio facilities. "It wasn't really a fundraiser," fund-raiser," he said. "The idea was to let people know that, by God, there was going to be a radio station in Park City, and soon. "By the end of this week, the main on-air studio will be in. If we had ther est of the system in (the transmission facilities), we could broadcast." broad-cast." "I think it's a matter of getting the word out at this point that it's really happening hap-pening and the community really stands to benefit." Feulner indicated two things now stand in the way of the station going on the air. One is the lack of a construction permit The other is the lack of cash. He said the construction permit has been delayed at the office of the Federal Communications Commission Commis-sion (FCC) because of an unexpected flood of paperwork paper-work from other FM stations which were forced to upgrade up-grade their facilities. "I expect the construction permit (CP) this week or next week," he said. "We should have had it 30 days after we came off the cut-off list, which was Jan. 24. "The CP is the FCC's stamp of approval," he explained. "Once they give you the CP, you're on the other side of Associated Title Gets Compliance Extension The City Council last Thursday Thurs-day agreed to allow a four-month extension for Associated Title to comply with the Land Management Code or vacate their Park Avenue office. Paul Landes appeared before be-fore the council requesting they overturn a Planning Commission decision to deny a conditional use and sign application for the business. The commission denied the applications December 19, 1979, citing the sign design and the parking site plan did not meet city standards. On Thursday, Landes said he had not been informed of the Planning Commission meeting where his applications applica-tions were discussed, and was later informed by certified certi-fied letter that he was to vacate the building by January Janu-ary 31. He noted the availability avail-ability of commercial build 3 f pVK4Hv& g- .is- PINEBROOK ESTATES, LOT 21 Stage Coach Drive Pines and Quaking Aspens on a V acre lot surrounded this two story redwood home. A suspended bridged walkway over a stream takes you into 4 bedrooms, 2 Vz baths, with over 2800 square feet. A passive solar-design with two fireplaces, decks and privacy that is unsurpassed un-surpassed by anything in Park City! Call Court Klekas, 649-8494. MEEKS WIRTHLIN REAL ESTATE Salt Lake City 582-7853 Park City 649-7930 the governmental regulation fence." Feulner doesn't expect the other obstacle to be overcome over-come as easily. "We have a studio that is about SO percent complete. We need to raise about another $6,000 to complete the studio, the transmitter facilities and everything else. "We have a transmitter that was donated by KSL and almost all the associated gear that goes with it. But we have some pretty heavy expenses coming up in terms of transmission cable and other parts we have to buy. Just a spare set of tubes for the transmitter, which the FCC requires, is probably $350 or $400. "We're getting down to the expensive stuff is what's happening." He said a major fundraising effort is being planned for the next few weeks. "I think its a matter at this point of letting people realize that the station is within a couple of months of being a reality. I personally think its one of the biggest things that will happen to Park City in 1980. I hope it will help to preserve Park City's sense of community. "We think we've shown pretty good faith in following the project through from that fundraiser Jan. 18 of last year. We've basically survived sur-vived on $1,800 since then." Another $3,000, raised by a charity golf tournament last summer, went toward buy ing other equipment, he said. "All of the money we have raised over the last year has ings was too limited to relocate within 30 days. City Planner Bill Ligety commented that at the first meeting concerning the business in November, he informed Landes there were substantial problems with the parking site plan, since cars would have to back out onto Park Avenue. "The Planning Commission asked Mr. Landes to work with me to find a solution to the parking problem," Ligety Li-gety said. "He came back Dec. 5, and we couldn't find a better scheme. I told him at that time I would recommend recom-mend denial of the conditional condition-al use application unless he could come up with something some-thing better." Landes reiterated he had not been informed of the decision session of the Planning Plan-ning Commission, and Councilwoman Helen Alvarez Alvar-ez noted that the agenda of mrmm gone either to the FCC for the license application or to acquiring equipment. Nobody's No-body's been paid anything. "For every dollar that people are donating to this, somebody else has put in $100 in free time." Feulner estimated the time and materials donated so far might have cost the organization organi-zation as much as $30,000. He said major donations have been made by radio engineers engin-eers Pue Rogers and Portland Port-land Gray, Alpine Electric, Greg Vinson and Spence Smith Once the station goes on the air, he hopes to use another means of raising funds. "One thing we're going to try to push is called program underwriting. Local businesses busi-nesses will be able to provide quality programming by paying production costs. It's not like advertising. You can only charge the cost of producing a particular hour of programming." He said the cost per hour of program underwriting would range from as little as $5 to as much as $80, depending on the sophistication of the programming. Feulner expressed his appreciation ap-preciation to the following people for their help in organizing the open house: Pat Korogi, Daryl Garnas, Sandy Jackson, Deonne Smith, Sally Bolton, Debbie Estes, Tina Lewis, Ve Dawson, Daw-son, Anne Burnett, Cathy Morris, Linda Meyer, Franci Eisenberg, Carter Dreyfuss, Steve Korogi, Mike Eberlien, Rebecca Widenhouse, and Digger. tne meeting is posted at City Hall, and a telephone call would have determined the date of his appearance. Councilman Bob Wells, commented, "Rather than overturn the decision of the Planning Commission, I move we grant an extension of the compliance. Extending Extend-ing the date doesn't imply that he now is in compliance." compli-ance." Wells agreed commercial space is difficult to locate currently, and suggested a compliance date of June 1 would allow for the review of a parking site plan or relocation reloca-tion by Associated Title. Councilwoman Helen Alvarez Al-varez voted against the motion, indicating compliance com-pliance could be achieved in less than four months. The motion passed and the four-month four-month extension was allowed. Woodburning Stove & Fireplace Sale 0 0 I A new face enters the Trivia Test winner's circle cir-cle this week. Jody Bernolfo correctly answered last week's questions with Chubby Checker, Friar Tuck and Roxanne Toly. Being able to quickly retrieve those important names from the dark reaches of his mind has earned Jody a free lunch compliments of The Corner Store. To win your free lunch at The Corner Store, be the first person to correctly answer this week's questions. Entries must be submitted in person or by phone to The Newspaper office (419 Main Street, 649-9014) by 5 p.m. Monday. This week's questions are : 1. "Will You Love Me Tomorrow," was made popular in 1960 by the Shirelles. Half the dynamic duo responsible for writing that hit was Gerry Goffin. Who was the other half of the team, who now has achieved stardom on her own as a singersongwriter? 2. What is the name of the town in which "Petticoat "Pet-ticoat Junction" and "Green Acres" is set? 3. How much money was raised by the Utah Ski Racers Foundation Business Men's Ski and Fun Day? All Dinners Bonanza Salad Bar Reasoned Rice Hot Rolls & Butter Partial Menu Top Sirloin 8 oz $6.95 Top Sirloin lloz $8.95 Teriyaki Sirloin $7.95 London Broil $6.75 Beef and Bird $5.95 Chicken Cordon Bleu $7.25 Fresh Snapper $5.95 Shrimp Scampi. $9.95 Halibut $7.50 Seafood Boat 7 $9.95 Steak & Sea Combo $12.50 Open Every Night frorrr5:30 p.m. IV MPMIW. 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