Terms subject to change without notice.
A Z88.3 bumper sticker must be placed on the back of a licensed motor vehicle and the vehicle must be officially “spotted.” This is usually done by staff during their normal course travel on Central Florida roadways and/or by surveying vehicles in parking lots, such as, but not limited to, churches, concerts and malls.
To increase ones chances of being spotted, several times each month the Z Van visits different locations in the coverage area to supply a Z88.3 bumper sticker to those in the area who wish to participate and to officially “spot” the license plate numbers and descriptions of vehicles which have Z88.3 bumper stickers attached. Also, a Z88.3 bumper sticker can be obtained and vehicles officially spotted at our studios located at 1065 Rainer Drive in Altamonte Springs, Florida, during regular business hours. All spotted vehicles are placed in a database from which the contest is played.
You must be a Florida resident. The bumper sticker must be attached to the back (rear window, rear bumpers, tailgate, etc.) of the vehicle by the sticker’s own adhesive backing to a licensed motor vehicle as to be viewable from the spotter vehicle following behind. Stickers can not be taped inside the glass of the rear window or otherwise attached in a manner to as to be partially or fully obscured from a spotter. Z license plates mounted on the front of a vehicle unfortunately can’t count. Unless one is involved in a head-on crash with a Z-staffer!
The game will continue on Z88.3 until further notice with the contest airing at random times. The air portion of the contest ends after the expiration of 9 minutes and 23 seconds from the first on-air announcement of the chosen vehicle descriptions (make, model and/or style) or with the first caller with a matching license plate number appearing in our database matching the chosen vehicle description. If no match is found within the time limit, no prize will be awarded.
Yes, but only if a match is qualified within the time limit.
Vehicle descriptions (make, model and/or style) are called out at random times throughout each week.
The prize awarded is announced at the time of the contest. Normally, but not limited to event, concert or theme park tickets. Value is no less than $10, but no more than $500.
Retail value of prize awarded.
The air portion of the contest begins when a vehicle descriptions (make, model and/or style) are picked from the database and broadcast. This is happens random times throughout the week. Within a time limit of 8 minutes and 83 seconds (which calculates to 9 minutes and 23 seconds) the first caller with a matching license plate number appearing in our database wins the prize. If no match is found within the time limit, no prize will be awarded.
None
The above contest and the posting of material terms is Z88.3’s goodfaith effort to comply with the statutory provision regarding contests as set forth at Section 508 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended (the “Act”) (47 U.S.C. §509). Section 508(a) of the Act (47 U.S.C. §509(a)) and with the Commission’s (FCC) requirements governing the broadcast of licensee-conducted contests set forth in Section 73.1216 of the Commission’s rules, (47 C.F.R. §73.1216). This rule requires that a licensee that broadcasts or advertises information about a contest that it conducts shall fully and accurately disclose the material terms of the contest, and shall conduct the contest substantially as announced or advertised. No contest description shall be false, misleading or deceptive with respect to any material term.
For purposes of Section 73.1216, the term “contest” is defined as a scheme in which a prize is offered or awarded, based upon chance, diligence, knowledge or skill, to members of the public. “Material terms” include those factors which define the operation of the contest and which affect participation therein. Although the material terms may vary widely depending upon the exact nature of the contest, they will generally include: (1) how to enter or participate; (2) eligibility restrictions; (3) entry deadline dates; (4) whether prizes can be won; (5) when prizes can be won; (6) the extent, nature, and value of the prizes; (7) the basis for valuation of prizes; (8) time and means of selection of winners; and/or (9) tie-breaking procedures.