On Mon, 13 Oct 1997 00:34:18 -0500 Scott Neader KA9FOX <neader@QTH.com> writes: In re petitions: In the course of circulating petitions, all sorts of crazy claims will be made against the ham. Later,
Quick update on my situation: 1) City Chief Building Inspector has agreed to supply me with a letter stating that my tower installation does not violate any current zoning ordinances. 2) Plan is to p
Scott I am not an attorney and I don't even play one on television, but I have been the defendant in several "legal extortion" lawsuits and paid many k$ in legal bills. See my comments below. 1) City
This matter seems to be getting out of hand, and I'm sure not doing any good for Scott's nerves. First of all, how do you get a city attorney to write a letter exempting something that isn't even cov
On Mon, 13 Oct 1997 20:22:02 -0700 Ed Sleight <k4sb@worldnet.att.net> writes: K1VR: First answer: Hire an attorney. We obtain letters from others all the time. Here's how you do it: 1. Draft the lett
<< 2) Plan is to put up the tower ASAP, but the concrete was just poured last Saturday and the tower specs say I must wait 7 days. I am following the tower specs to the letter, so I'll be waiting unt
Yep. I had my antenna stack up about 1/2 hour, no coax yet, when I got my first complaint. Next door neighbor's phone was dead and it was receiving a broadcast station. Had to be "that antenna". "Yo
73, Pete Smith N4ZR n4zr@contesting.com "That's WEST Virginia. Thanks and 73" -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/towertalkfaq.html Submissions: towertalk@contesting.com Administrative requests
Same here, "We don't care where on your property or how many, but we do care that they are safe and well-engineered." Makes sense to me. I paid my money and put up my safe, well-engineered tower. 73,