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the maximum number being three carriers per site. The discussion that just took place would <br />help alleviate that concern. Cellular One believed that the intention of the Ordinance will cause <br />some de facto regulations of the private sector, in regards to senior housing, senior care facilities <br />and private schools. These are normal business and siting decisions that are left up to the <br />private sector, as long as they meet the zoning requirements. She felt doing a de facto <br />moratorium was not in the city's best interest. Overall, Cellular One accepted the ordinance. <br /> <br /> Peter Maushardt, GTE, 121 Madrid Way, Sonoma, said he was a member of the; <br />committee. He said the committee did its best to cooperate and compromise wherever possible. <br />GTE's only concern was the three users at one site. He felt this had been addressed already. <br />He did not want the ordinance to violate the FCC regulations. He felt the Planning Commission <br />recommendation was something everyone could work with. <br /> <br /> Karen Vernetti, Nextel, 2906 Bayview Drive, Alameda, thanked staff for the changes that <br />were made. Nextel had a concern with the 300' buffer and still maintains that. In order to <br />bring the ordinance in compliance with federal law, that buffer should be deleted. However, <br />in the spirit of compromise Nextel agreed to it and can work with it. The major concern was <br />with co-location and asked that the language be deleted limiting the number of carriers at any <br />given site. She felt roof mounted antennas could be hidden and therefore more should be <br />allowed. Nextel can work with the changes suggested. She mentioned the memento that staff <br />gave Nextel for its work on the committee. She thanked staff and Council for its hard work. <br /> <br /> Brenda Weak, 5995 Cone Venado, asked that the Ordinance be passed with staff's <br />recommendations. She said after the last meeting, a meeting was held to consider Pacific Bell's <br />request and there were lawyers from three other carriers. At this meeting the carriers continued <br />to ask for more changes. She said the citizens still have concerns but they did not ask for those <br />to be relooked at. She did not support having more than three carriers at one location. She said <br />under the proposed Ordinance McKinley Park will be non-conforming and asked if the tower <br />there could be removed quickly. <br /> <br /> Mark den Broeder, 4279 Barbara Court, asked that the Ordinance be approved as staff <br />recommends. A consensus was reached and changes should not be made. At the last City <br />Council meeting it was voted unanimously to support the proposed ordinance. Also at that <br />meeting staff was directed to look at only the issues raised by Pacific Bell. He asked that <br />Council uphold its agreement and support the staff. All the prohibitions that are stated in the <br />Ordinance are supported by staff. He recapped the minutes of February 18 where carriers said <br />it would be okay not to have antennas on senior housing facilities if they were permitted on <br />hospitals. This ordinance is a delicate balance and believed it supported the process that was <br />set in motion. By passing this Ordinance the Council supported the community. In closing he <br />asked that the antennas be removed as quickly as possible from McKinley Park. <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 27 05/05/98 <br />Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />