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Organized by a group of Waterloo residents, Wirâ€" ed World directors want to develop understanding and communication among peoâ€" ple. by Peggy Pawelko Wired World. Although the name is commercial, the motives are sincere. Their medium is tapes aired on Channel 12, Grand River Cable Television or * "Sincerity is key to Wired World success Hanneli Siirala, a Waterloo Lutheran religion and culture student, focuses camera. e omnugy PA*m C y Wl The _ group _ organizes workshops for interested on an Opportunities for Youth grant. They will continue to do so until mid October, when the grant runs out and funds will have to be acquired elseâ€" where. to private groups A nonâ€"profit community organization, the group has been operating since June Under the direction of Andy Tamas, a student in Integrated Studies at the University of . Waterloo, the students receive enough instruction in one fourâ€" hour workshop to make a tape suitable for airing on GRCTV. The group is also associated with Radio Waâ€" terloo, which broadcasts Wired World tapes over cable FM94.1 Although the organizaâ€" tion works within the guideâ€" lines of the Canadian Radio and Television Commission, program topics are the deâ€" cision of the individual. Wired World has aired close to 30 tapes with topics ranging from ‘"The Night Visitor®" a ghost story for persons at 16 George St. There welfare recipients, students, businessmen, soâ€" cial workers are taught the technicalities of operating Wired World‘s three teleâ€" vision cameras and four video tape recorders. Mrs. Mariene Carey, Maarit Siirala and Keith Leonard explore equipment during workshop. 49W ue on ot mareg Snd s ... % hbou‘ > Anbel â€" cce ie t k is h in 14{» & : E' Their reasons for being there were as varied as their professions, but their motives were the same. They all wanted to present children, to the Kitchener City Council debate conâ€" cerning the Farmers‘ Marâ€" ket and City Hall. Shows still to run involve everyâ€" thing from Children‘s sumâ€" mer drama to the Crees of Moose _ Factory. _ Show time is Tuesday at 7 p.m. Chris Laing, a Wired World director, stressed that anyone is welcome to attend a workshop. They are organized at the most convenient time ‘for the most number of people and usually bring together an assortment of individuals. Last _ Thursday _ there were two Kitchener mothâ€" ers present, a religion stuâ€" dent from Waterloo Lutherâ€" an University, an electrical student from the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo, and a dropâ€"in centre coâ€"ordinator. 3 ne 9B *‘Unlike professional meâ€" dia," said Andy, ‘"Wired World doesn‘t have to worry This ‘"unbiased view" is the framework upon which Wired World has built and hopes to continue to exist. to the public an unbiased view of a particular situaâ€" tion. > Wareriqo Clhwonible, Fhursday,.October 2: 1971, 3 C C otace faol, e 5:‘ »I,ml about profit motive, and therefore can present whatâ€" ever view we see." He said this philosophy has created a feeling of hope in those who have atâ€" tended the workshops. ‘"‘They feel they still have control over their own destiny." 4 P w Om