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O-95-38ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE Published in pamphlet form this 6th day of November , 1995 by the President and Board of Trustees of Deerfield JKS \33323.1 10/18/95 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield has heretofore held a public hearing on the application of First Presbyterian Church and Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership (collectively the "Applicant ") to authorize the use and development of certain property (hereinafter the "Subject Property ") located within the Village in the R -5 General Residence District legally described on Exhibit A hereto as a Special Use /Unique Use, under and pursuant to the provisions of Article 13.12 to permit the installation of two cellular antennae and related equipment as hereinafter more particularly described on the Subject Property; and WHEREAS, said hearing was held pursuant to duly published notice thereof and was in all respects held according to law; and WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, after considering the evidence adduced, made written findings of fact recommending that the Special Use /Unique Use as proposed by the Applicant be authorized; and WHEREAS, following consideration of the recommendations of the Plan Commission by the President and Board of Trustees, the President and Board of Trustees have considered and reviewed the proposed and supporting materials submitted and prepared by Applicant; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have determined that the best interests of the Village will be served by the authorization and granting of said Special Use /Unique Use in accordance with plans submitted by Applicant attached hereto and made a part hereof;. Exhibit B. NOW, THEREFORE, BE TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: JKS \33323.1 10/18/95 IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF OF DEERFIELD, LAKE AND COOK COUNTIES, ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE SECTION That the President and Board of Trustees do hereby ONE: affirmatively find that the Special Use /Unique Use as hereby authorized, fully complies with the requirements and standards set forth in Article 13.12 of the Village Zoning Ordinance, and the Special Use /Unique Use of the real estate, to permit the installation of two cellular antennae and related equipment as described in Applicant's submission and testimony subject to certain conditions as more particularly set forth below, is hereby authorized and approved. SECTION That the approval and authorization of said TWO: Special Use /Unique Use is hereby granted subject to the requirements that all use, construction and development shall be in accordance with, all documentary and exhibit filings made, the terms of this Ordinance, all representations submitted and made by the Applicant to the Plan Commission and President and Board of Trustees and is also subject to compliance by Applicant with all other applicable provisions of the Village Zoning Ordinance. SECTION That the Special Use /Unique Use hereby authorized THREE: shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of Applicant's successors, grantees, transferees and assigns and any violation of the conditions hereinabove set forth by the Applicant or its successors, grantees, transferees or assigns shall authorize the revocation of the Special Use /Unique Use hereby authorized. SECTION That the Village Clerk is hereby directed to FOUR: publish this Ordinance in pamphlet form and to record said Ordinance in the office of the recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois at Applicant's expense. JKS \33323.1 10/18/95 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE SECTION That this Ordinance shall be in full force and FIVE: effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. AYES: Heuberger, Rosenthal, Swanson, Swartz (4) NAYS: Seidman (1) ABSENT: Ehlers (1) PASSED this 6th day of _ APPROVED this 6th day of VA:iLAGE CLERK &�Tt JKS\33323.1 10/18/95 November , A.D. 1995. November , A.D. 1995. VILLAGE PRESIDENT STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTIES OF LAKE AND COOK ) SS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ) J SQAo o / 1"-w/ 786886 The undersigned hereby certifies that he is the duly appointed Village Clerk of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, and that the attached is a true and accurate copy of Ordinance No. 0 -95 -38 entitled "An Ordinance Authorizing a Special Use /Unique Use - Ameritech Cellular Antennae" as appears in the records and files of the office of the Village Clerk. Dated this November 7, 1995 SEAL ROB T D. FRANZ, Village Clerk Submitted by: Village of Deerfield 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE Published in pamphlet form this 6th day of November , 1995 . by the President and Board of Trustees of Deerfield JKS \33323.1 10/18/95 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield has heretofore held a public hearing on the application of First Presbyterian Church and Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership (collectively the "Applicant ") to authorize the use and development of certain property (hereinafter the "Subject Property ") located within the Village in the R -5 General Residence District legally described on Exhibit A hereto as a Special Use /Unique Use, under and pursuant to the provisions of Article 13.12 to permit the installation of two cellular antennae and related equipment as hereinafter more particularly described on the Subject Property; and WHEREAS, said hearing was held pursuant to duly published notice thereof and was in all respects held according to law; and WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, after considering the evidence adduced, made written findings of fact recommending that the Special Use /Unique Use as proposed by the Applicant be authorized; and WHEREAS, following consideration of the recommendations of the Plan Commission by the President and Board of Trustees, the President and Board of Trustees have considered and reviewed the proposed and supporting materials submitted and prepared by Applicant; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have determined that the best interests of the Village will be served by the authorization and granting of said Special Use /Unique Use in accordance with plans submitted by Applicant attached hereto and made a part hereof, Exhibit B. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE AND COOK COUNTIES, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: JKS \33323.1 10/18/95 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE SECTION That the President and Board of Trustees do hereby ONE: affirmatively find that the Special Use /Unique Use as hereby authorized, fully complies with the requirements and standards set forth in Article 13.12 of the Village Zoning Ordinance, and the Special Use /Unique Use of the real estate, to permit the installation of two cellular antennae and related equipment as described in Applicant's submission and testimony subject to certain conditions as more particularly set forth below, is hereby authorized and approved. SECTION That the approval and authorization of said TWO: Special Use /Unique Use is hereby granted subject to the requirements that all use, construction and development shall be in accordance with, all documentary and exhibit filings made, the terms of this Ordinance, all representations submitted. and made by the Applicant to the Plan Commission and President and Board of Trustees and is also subject to compliance by Applicant with all other applicable provisions of the Village Zoning Ordinance. SECTION That the Special Use /Unique Use hereby authorized THREE: shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of Applicant's.successors, grantees, transferees and assigns and any violation of the conditions hereinabove set forth by the Applicant or its successors, grantees, transferees or assigns shall authorize the revocation of the Special Use /Unique Use hereby authorized. SECTION That the Village Clerk is hereby directed to FOUR: publish this Ordinance in pamphlet form and to record said Ordinance in the office of the recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois at Applicant's expense. JKS\33323.1 10/18/95 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE SECTION That this Ordinance shall be in full force and FIVE: effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. AYES: Heuberger, Rosenthal, Swanson, Swartz (4) NAYS: Seidman (1) ABSENT: Ehlers (1) PASSED this 6th day of November A.D. 1995. APPROVED this 6th day of November , A.D. 1995. VILLAGE PRESIDENT A� i[�I •f VIkAGE CLERK JKS\33323.1 10/18/95 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION: PARCEL 1: . LOT 3 IN BLOCK 2 IN TOWN OF DEERFIELD, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN,.THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MARCH 16, 1857 IN BOOK 27 OF DEEDS, PAGE 167, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: THAT PART OF LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2 OF THE ORIGINAL PLAT OF DEERFIELD, IN SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN BOOK 27 OF DEEDS, PAGE 167, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF 102 FEET 9 1/2 INCI-IES WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 1; THENCE SOUTH 18 FEET; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT I WHICH IS A DISTANCE OF 131 FEET 9 1/2 INCHES WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT l; THENCE EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 1 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD COMMUNICATION FACILITY PROJECT SUMMARY Corporate Structure of Petitioner 'I- � 10 r14 I � Ameritech Mobile Communications, Inc. ( "Ameritech ") is the operational arm for Ameritech Mobile Phone Service, Inc., the sole general partner in the Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership. The Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership is a public utility whose facilities and operations are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission and regulated by the Illinois Commerce Commission. Their main business is providing cellular mobile telephone service to the public in the greater Chicago metropolitan areas. Ameritech currently has over 300 cellular facilities in its Chicago license area and over 900 facilities in its midwest region. Nature of Request Ameritech is requesting a Special Use to allow the installation of two 4' whip -type cellular antennas in the bell tower of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield at 824 Waukegan Road. The company would use the existing tower as well as an existing 14' x 14' janitorial closet within the facility to house electronic telephone equipment. The First Presbyterian Church is located in an R -5 (General Residence) District. Section 4.05 of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance defines four types of residential structures which are permitted uses in the R -5 District. None of these classifications cover 'the installation of cellular antennas. Accordingly, a Special Use permit would be necessary. Section 13.12 of the Ordinance allows a Special Use permit for "uses traditionally associated with a public interest or operated by a publicly regulated utility ". As the proposed facility will operate in the public interest and be operated by a public utility, this category would allow for a special use application. Statement of Necessity Engineers at Ameritech have identified the need for a cellular telephone facility or "cell site" to serve the City of Deerfield. The number of cellular telephone users in the City of Deerfield has grown to such an extent that this facility has become necessary to provide quality, seamless cellular coverage to our cellular customers. Ameritech customers have experienced service problems throughout the downtown area, with the largest.number of complaints coming from portable and mobile telephone users along both Deerfield Road and Waukegan Road. Problems range from poor call quality to the complete inability to access the cellular system. Downtown Deerfield is currently being served by cellular facilities at 1351 Lake Cook Road in Northbrook, 2 Parkway North in Deerfield and 1814 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Due to the high volume of usage in the downtown area, capacity relief is needed to provide adequate service to this area. In addition, because of the small area to be covered in downtown Deerfield, a "mini- cell" will be used instead of a traditional cell site which serves a larger area and is generally mounted on a 100' tower structure. As a small target area is to be served, the "mini- cell" can operate at a lower height, utilizing an existing structure to avoid the aesthetic impact of a tower structure. When the communication needs of a community exceed the capacity of the existing cellular system, engineers at Ameritech issue a "Search Area Map" which identifies an area in which a cell site must be located to allow it to function as an integral unit in the cellular telephone system without interfering with existing or contemplated surrounding cell sites. Cellular telephone systems are laid out in a grid pattern and the spacing, height and location of the component cell sites is critical for the successful operation of the system. Once the new cell site is integrated into the existing system, it will relieve the surrounding overburdened cell sites to function at a more efficient capacity and complete the grid plan for the area. Service Area The majority of the existing cellular telephone facilities in the Chicago System are designed to cover a geographic area within a two to four mile radius from the cell site. In this case, a "mini- cell" is being proposed to cover only specific problem areas along Waukegan Road and Deerfield Road. The proposed cell site is designed to provide cellular coverage to the immediate area. Residents in and around the City of Deerfield will be the direct beneficiaries of improved cellular service. Search for an Appropriate Location Once the need for a cellular telephone facility is identified in a location, Ameritech studies the local zoning regulations and consults the local planning staff to determine the most appropriate zoning districts within the search area in which to locate their facility. In this case, the engineered search area was a 2 -3 block area roughly centered at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. In searching the area, the first site considered was the Illinois Bell facility on Deerfield Road. Although owned by an Ameritech company, this property would have required the construction of a tower structure. After internal discussions and a meeting with the Deerfield planning staff, it was determined that the search should focus only on sites where Ameritech could mount its antennas on an existing tall structure to avoid any aesthetic impact. The existing communications tower on Fire Department property south of Deerfield Road was considered, but the Village staff determined that a cellular facility did not fit,into the Village's future plans for the property. In addition, every tall building rooftop in the area was investigated. The church property at 824 Waukegan Road was identified as a location where an "invisible" site could be located to avoid aesthetic considerations. Two 4' long by 1" diameter whip -type antennas will be painted to match the exterior of the church and will be partially hidden by the decorative stone atop the bell tower. After a thorough and responsible property search, Ameritech believes it has chosen a site with the least possible impact to the community. Lease Agreement with the First Presbyterian Church Ameritech Cellular has gone through an extensive internal process with the First Presbyterian Church and has negotiated a lease for the bell tower location. Approvals have been received from the Church Properties Committee and the twenty -eight member Board of Elders, as well as the regional governing board of the Presbyterian Church. Statement Regarding Nuisances that Will or Will Not be Generated No nuisances will be generated by the improvement to or the use of this proposed facility. Ameritech's proposed facility will be wholly contained within the church building. There will be no facilities other than electricity and telephone needed for this site. There will be no impact on traffic; no loading or unloading of supplies; no materials handled, stored, discharged or discarded; and no noise will be generated. The use of the proposed facility will not injure the public health, safety and welfare, nor will it adversely impact the neighborhood. Currently there are over 900 cellular facilities in Ameritech's seven - state, midwest region, and there has never been a single instance where their transmissions have interfered with any other form of communications, whether public or private, or where their operations have in any way endangered the public, health, safety, morals or general welfare. To the contrary, cellular telephones provide a vital communications link which has repeatedly proven its effectiveness in emergency situations and is commonly being utilized by police and fire departments to protect the general public's health, safety and welfare. Statement of Operations Once the construction of the "cell" is complete and the transmission equipment is fine- tuned, visitation to the cell site by service personnel for customary maintenance will occur once a month. in a station wagon or panel /van type vehicle. The cell is entirely self - monitored and connects directly to a central office where sophisticated computers alert personnel to any equipment malfunction or breach of security. A cellular telephone facility is an unmanned facility and, accordingly, there will be no hours of operation and there will be no impact to the existing traffic patterns. Ingress and egress will be provided with a parking area for the service personnel who arrive infrequently to service the cell site. Benefits of Cellular Technology Cellular telephone technology provides many benefits to the communities it serves. These services include, but are not limited to, the following: • Free Cellular 911 program allowing motorists to summon aid and report dangerous situations. • Support for emergency services by providing wireless communications to paramedics, firefighters, and law enforcement agencies. • The ability to transmit data allowing for immediate access to vital information. • A backup system to the land -line system in the event of a natural or man -made disaster. • .Immediate access to national hazardous material data bases from the site of a hazardous material spill. • Communication capabilities in remote areas, immediate access to emergency assistance. • Support for the busy lives of people in the city, amci.coR Mftroject.sm l_� enhancing the safety of travelers by allowing reducing stress and increasing productivity. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD U STANDARDS FOR A SPECIAL USE A. Compatible with Existing Development The nature and intensity of the activities involved and the size, placement and design of any structures proposed will be so planned that the Special Use will be compatible with the existing development and will not impede the normal and orderly development and improvement of surrounding property. Ameritech is requesting a Special Use to allow the installation of two 4' whip -type cellular antennas in the bell tower of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield located at 824 Waukegan Road. A 14' x 14' janitorial closet within the church building will be used to house the electronic telephone equipment. The church property was identified as a location where an "invisible" cell site could be located to avoid aesthetic concerns, and as such, be compatible with the existing development. Currently, there are over 900 cellular telephone facilities in AMCI's five - state, midwest region, and there has never been a single instance where their transmissions have interfered with any other form of communications, whether public or private, or where their operation has in any way endangered the public health, safety, morals or general welfare. To the contrary, cellular telephones provide an alternate communication system which has repeatedly proven its effectiveness in emergency situations and is commonly being utilized by police and fire departments to protect the general public's health, safety and welfare. Cellular telephone technology provides many benefits to the communities it serves. These services include, but are not limited to, the following: • Free Cellular 911 program which allows motorists to summon aid and report dangerous situations. • Support for emergency services by providing wireless communications to paramedics, firefighters, and law enforcement agencies. • The ability to transmit data allowing for immediate access to vital information. A backup system to the land -line system in the event of a natural or man-made disaster. • Immediate access to national hazardous material data bases from the site of a hazardous material spill. • Communication capabilities in remote areas, enhancing the safety of travelers by allowing immediate access to emergency assistance. • Support for the busy lives of people in the city, reducing stress and increasing productivity. The cellular industry goal is a "seamless" system of cellular coverage coast to coast. Experts predict the continued growth of wireless communications, including data transmission, fixed cellular applications for both residential and commercial applications, automatic tracking, fleet monitoring, etc. Because of the demand for cellular communications by businesses and residents, the prosperous growth of the Village of Deerfield will be directly affected by this facility. A seamless system of cellular coverage for business, safety and emergency services is becoming an increasingly important factor in the prosperous growth of communities. B. Lot of Sufficient Size The size of the lot will be sufficient for the use proposed. As this cellular facility will be wholly contained within the existing church facility, the size of the lot will not be affected. C. Traffic The location of the Special Use within the Village will be such that adverse effects on surrounding properties will be minimal, particularly regarding the traffic generated by the Special Use. As stated above, the proposed cellular facility will be wholly contained within the existing church facility, thus having no adverse effect on surrounding properties. A cellular telephone facility is an unmanned facility and, accordingly, there will be no impact to the existing traffic patterns. This site will be visited on the average of once or twice a month by maintenance personnel in a station wagon or van -type vehicle, and, thus, the safety and efficiency of public streets and highways will be maintained. D. Parking and Access Parking areas will be of adequate size for the particular use and properly located, and the entrance and exit drives will be laid out so as to prevent traffic hazards and nuisances. As stated above, a cellular facility is an unmanned facility, visited once or twice a month, and as such, not generating any traffic hazards or nuisances. E. Effect on the Neighborhood In all respects, the Special Use will not be significantly or materially detrimental to the health, safety and welfare of the public or injurious to the other property or improvements in the neighborhood, nor will it diminish or impair property values in the surrounding area. As stated above, there are over 900 cellular telephone facilities in AMCI's five- state, midwest region, and there has never been a single instance where their transmissions have interfered with any other form of communications, whether public or private, or where their operation has in any way endangered the public health, safety, morals or general welfare. To the contrary, cellular telephones provide an alternate communication system which has repeatedly proven its effectiveness in emergency situations and is commonly being utilized by police and fire departments to protect the general public's health, safety and welfare. As this facility will be an "invisible" cell site, it will not be injurious to other property or improvements in the neighborhood, nor will it diminish or impair property values. F. Adequate Facilities That adequate utilities, access roads, drainage and /or other necessary facilities have been or are being provided. The only utilities necessary for this facility are electricity and telephone which will be provided. No drainage or sanitation facilities will be necessary for this facility. G. Adequate Buffering Adequate fencing and /or screening shall be provided to ensure the enjoyment of surrounding properties, to provide for the public safety or to screen parking areas and other visually incompatible uses. As stated above, the church property was identified as a location where an "invisible" cell site could be located to avoid aesthetic concerns, and as such, be compatible with the existing development. Two 4' long, 1" diameter whip -type antennas will be painted to match the exterior of the church and will be partially hidden by the decorative stone atop the bell tower, providing screening. The electronic cellular telephone equipment will be wholly contained within a 14' x 14' janitorial closet within the existing church. amci.chiVM94tandrd.au i" ' 14 1 r r AMERITECH CELLULAR PROPOSED <y 4 OMNI- DIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS yR' MOUNTED TO EAST SIDE OF ;. . BELL TOWER ROOF '• ref � • �t.`:• .. � :. r • O..�` •} �� �Z `!,.. yam_` " -'Y - � � �+.• + .._:� %� � � �r .r ,1, '� - ` � r "�^ ROUTED PROPOSED 3• DIA. vlr; CONDUIT DOWN WALL. PAINT - TO MATCH EXISTING MASONRY. ;:,r• .,_ice. � ,�, _ : -:_- w' CE DESIGN, LTD. CIVIL ENGINEERING PROPOSED SCOPE OF WORK CELL SITE CHI E359 LOCATION: First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield 824 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 PROPOSED BY: Ameritech Mobile Communications, Inc. 1515 Woodfield Drive, 14th Floor Schaumburg, IL 60173 Attn: Deborah Vrane, 708/706 -7291 8 East Northwest Highway Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Telephone: 708 • 392 -3570 FAX: 708 • 392 -8252 CE Design, Ltd. are the consulting engineering/ architects for Ameritech Mobile Communications. We performed a site investigation on March 8, 1995 and reviewed the existing building and proposed lease space. The following improvements are proposed subject to final design investigations and drawings. INTERIOR SPACE The existing proposed janitorial closet at the base of the bell tower would be fully utilized. It is approximately 141x14' and marginally meets the equipment space requirements. The existing window would be protected, and the existing overhead hot water heating pipes would be enclosed to protect the electronic equipment in case of a pipe failure. The entire space would be utilized for the cell site electronic equipment and backup batteries. Electric and telephone service would be run through the basement ceiling to the existing boiler room. MECHANICAL SYSTEM The mechanical system for the Ameritech equipment room will be suspended in the ceiling space. There would be two self contained Carrier units so that there would be no need to have condensing units on the exterior of the building. A new metal louver would have to be installed in the exterior wall above the basement doors adjacent to the bell tower. This louver will be approximately 2'- 8 "x4' -8" for the exhaust requirements of the mechanical units. This louver would match the color of the masonry wall. A condensate line would run above the corridor ceiling to the janitor's closet. This line would then be routed down to the janitor's sink. ANTENNA MOUNTING Two 4' omni - directional whip antennas, painted beige in color, would be mounted 8' apart on top of the bell tower. These antennas would be partially hidden by the decorative stone atop the bell tower, as depicted on the photo renderings. ANTENNA CABLE ROUTING Antenna cables would be run from the two aforementioned antennas through the interior of the bell tower to the floor of the bell tower. The antenna cables would exit the bell tower at the bottom of the west opening. The conduit will then be routed on the exterior wall surface so that no conduit will be routed through the colombarium. The conduit will then be routed down to the basement equipment room following the contours and profiles of the stone coursing and masonry projections. A new metal louver for the mechanical system would be located above the basement doors. The antenna cables would be routed through this louver as to alleviate the need for any additional wall penetrations. The antenna cables would be enclosed in 3" diameter conduit mounted on the west face of the bell tower and painted beige to match the existing brick and stone work. The completed installation would be nearly invisible since it will be small in diameter and painted to match the existing bell tower. The work would be performed by experienced antenna personnel who have worked in similar difficult environments. There will be no disruption during construction to the Church and any of its activities. Once complete, the facility will be visited approximately once per month by a trained service technician. Further investigations and design drawings will be developed upon the Church's approval of this installation. All plans will be prepared by a licensed architect in the State of Illinois. Cellular Control Station Antennas � l CEL- 1/CEL -1A Unity Gain CEL -3S 3 dB Gain The CEL -1 and CEL -3S Series of control station antennas for 800 MHz mobile telephone service are ruggedly designed to perform in the most demanding environments. Both models feature copper and copper alloy internal construction, all stainless steel ferrules, soft soldered electrical joints — encased in a heavy wall weather - resistant fiberglass radome. A white Polymer coating double seals the fiberglass and provides a smooth, glossy finish. The antennas are easily removed for storage without handling feed cable due to direct electrical termination at the base. Available in two frequency bands: 824 -894 for Cellular Radio (CEL -1, CEL -3S) and 806 -869 for Trunking (CEL -1 A). Ordering Information Frequency Item No. Range Description CEL -1A 806 -869 2', Unity Gain Cellular Antenna 'EL -1 825 -894 2', Unity Gain Cellular Antenna ,EL -3S 825 -894 4', 3 dB Gain Cellular Antenna Mounting & Accessories Item No. Description PD10290 Deck Mount N275F Universal Mount N295F Rail Mount ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS CEL -1A CEL -1 CEL -3 Frequency - MHz Antenna Cellular 824 -894 Trunkin 806 -869 Gain - dB Unit _ 3 Impedance • Ohms 50 Polarization Vertical iximum Power Input - Watts 100 ;rmination Type -N female im 0 z CEL -1 2 Ryan Road, Marlboro, NJ 07746 -1899 - 1(800) CELWAVE - (908)462 -1880 CEL -1 A MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS CEL -1 CEL -3S Antenna Fiberglass Radome with White Polymer Coating Elements Copper Base Fitting Chrome Plated Brass; 1, -_14 Threads male Number of Sections 1 Overall Length_ ft..(m) . _ _ ._ . �_6.�5). _.. __...._. _ 4 t� •J._ Mounting Type. .. _.- Deck (PD10290) Universal_(N275F) 75 (34) 1_5_. §UO Shipping Weight - Ibs,.(kg) _ 1.0,05) 5,022_25) Shipping Mode UPS UPS 2 Ryan Road, Marlboro, NJ 07746 -1899 - 1(800) CELWAVE - (908)462 -1880 1 i STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTIES OF LAKE AND COOK ) SS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ) 3786886 Filed for Record in: LAKE COUNTY IL FRANK J. NUftRA- RECORDER On Feb 20 1996 At 2:33pm Receipt #: 10912 Doc /T pe : ORD Deputy - Cashier #2 The undersigned hereby certifies that he is the duly appointed Village Clerk of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, and that the attached is a true and accurate copy of Ordinance No. 0 -95 -38 entitled "An Ordinance Authorizing a Special Use /Unique Use - Ameritech Cellular Antennae" as appears in the records and files of the office of the Village Clerk. Dated this November 7, 1995 ROB14RT D. FRANZ, Village Clerk Submitted by: Village of Deerfield 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 /6 t.' (e ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE — AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE Published in pamphlet form this 6th day of November , 1995 by the President and Board of Trustees of Deerfield JKS\33323.1 10/18/95 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield has heretofore held a public hearing on the application of First Presbyterian Church and Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership (collectively the "Applicant ") to authorize the use and development of certain property (hereinafter the "Subject Property ") located within the Village in the R -5 General Residence District legally.described on Exhibit A hereto as a Special Use /Unique Use, under and pursuant to the provisions of Article 13.12 to permit the installation of two cellular antennae and related equipment'as hereinafter more particularly described on the Subject Property; and WHEREAS, said hearing was held pursuant to duly published notice thereof and was in all respects held according to law; and WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, after considering the evidence adduced, made written findings of fact recommending that the Special Use /Unique Use as proposed by the Applicant be authorized; and WHEREAS, following consideration of the recommendations of the Plan Commission by the President and Board of Trustees, the President and Board of Trustees have considered and reviewed the proposed and supporting materials submitted and prepared by Applicant; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have determined that the best interests of the Village will be served by the authorization and granting of said Special Use /Unique Use in accordance with plans submitted by Applicant attached hereto and made a part hereof,. Exhibit B. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE AND COOK COUNTIES, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: JKSj33323.1 10/18/95 3 3786886 ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE SECTION That the President and Board of Trustees do hereby ONE: affirmatively find that the Special Use /Unique Use as hereby authorized, fully complies with the requirements and standards set forth in Article 13.12 of the Village Zoning Ordinance, and the Special Use /Unique Use of the real estate, to permit the installation of two cellular antennae and related equipment as described in Applicant's submission and testimony subject to certain conditions as more particularly set forth below, is hereby authorized and approved. SECTION That the approval and authorization of said TWO: Special Use /Unique Use is hereby granted subject to the requirements that all use, construction and development shall be in accordance exhibit filings made, the terms of representations submitted and made Commission and President and Board subject to compliance by Applicant provisions of the Village Zoning 0 with, all documentary and this Ordinance, all by the Applicant to the Plan of Trustees and is also with all other applicable rdinance. SECTION That the Special Use /Unique Use hereby authorized THREE: shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of Applicant's successors, grantees, transferees and assigns and any violation of the conditions hereinabove set forth by the Applicant or its successors, grantees, transferees or assigns shall authorize the revocation of the Special Use /Unique Use hereby authorized. SECTION That the FOUR:' publish record said Ordinance i Lake County, Illinois a JKS \33323.1 10118195 Village Clerk is hereby directed to this Ordinance in pamphlet form and to n the office of the recorder of Deeds of t Applicant's expense. 3128688G ORDINANCE NO. 0 -95 -38 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL USE/ UNIQUE USE - AMERITECH CELLULAR ANTENNAE SECTION That this Ordinance shall be in full force and FIVE: effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. AYES: Heuberger, Rosenthal, Swanson, Swartz (4) NAYS: Seidman (1) ABSENT: Ehlers (1) PASSED this 6th day of November , A.D. 1995. APPROVED this 6th day of November , A.D. 1995. VILLAGE PRESIDENT jir��'f_ VIM,AGE CLERK WIM s JKS \33323.1 10/18/95 3 78GSSG EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION: PARCEL 1: LOT 3 IN BLOCK 2 IN TOWN OF DEERFIELD, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MARCH 16, 1857 IN BOOK 27 OF DEEDS, PAGE 167, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: THAT PART OF LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2 OF THE ORIGINAL PLAT OF DEERFIELD, IN SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN BOOK 27 OF DEEDS, PAGE 167, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF 102 FEET 9 1/2 INCHES WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 1; THENCE SOUTH 18 FEET; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 1 WHICH IS A DISTANCE OF 131 FEET 9 1/2 INCHES WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 1; THENCE EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 1 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. C.4 31186866 Y: VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD COMMUNICATION FACILITY PROJECT SUMMARY Corporate Structure of Petitioner -.I- � 10, 04 1 � Ameritech Mobile Communications, Inc. ( "Ameritech ") is the operational arm for Ameritech Mobile Phone Service, Inc., the sole general partner in the Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership. The Chicago SMSA Limited Partnership is a public utility whose facilities and operations are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission and regulated by the Illinois Commerce Commission. Their main business is providing cellular mobile telephone service to the public in the greater Chicago metropolitan areas. Ameritech currently has over 300 cellular facilities in its Chicago license area and over 900 facilities in its midwest region. Nature of Request Ameritech is requesting a Special Use to allow the installation of two 4' whip -type cellular antennas in the bell tower of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield at 824 Waukegan Road. The company would use the existing tower as well as an existing 14' x 14' janitorial closet within the facility to house electronic telephone equipment. The First Presbyterian Church is located in an R -5 (General Residence) District. Section 4.05 of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance defines four types of residential structures which are permitted uses in the R -5 District. None of these classifications cover the installation of cellular antennas. Accordingly, a Special Use permit would be necessary. Section 13.12 of the Ordinance allows a Special Use permit for "uses traditionally associated with a public interest or operated by a publicly regulated utility ". As the proposed facility will operate in the public interest and be operated by a public utility, this category would allow for a special use application. Statement of Necessity Engineers at Ameritech have identified the need for a cellular telephone facility or "cell site" to serve the City of Deerfield. The number of cellular telephone users in the City of Deerfield has grown to such an extent that this facility has become necessary to provide quality, seamless cellular coverage to our cellular customers. Ameritech customers have experienced service problems throughout the downtown area, with the largest number of complaints coming from portable and mobile telephone users along both Deerfield Road and Waukegan Road. Problems range from poor call quality to the complete inability to access the cellular system. Downtown Deerfield is currently being served by cellular facilities at 1351 Lake Cook Road in Northbrook, 2 Parkway North in Deerfield and 1814 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Due to the high volume of usage in the downtown area, capacity relief is needed to provide adequate service to this area. In addition, because of the small- area to be covered in downtown Deerfield, a "mini- cell" will be used instead of a traditional cell site which serves a larger area and is generally mounted on a 100' tower structure. As a small target area is to be served, the "mini- cell" can operate at a lower height, utilizing an existing structure to avoid the aesthetic impact of a tower structure. When the communication needs of a community exceed i:}ie capacity of the existing cellular system, engineers at Ameritech issue a "Search Area Map" which identifies an area in which a cell site must be located to allow it to function as an integral unit in the cellular telephone system without interfering with existing or contemplated surrounding cell sites. Cellular telephone systems are laid out in a grid pattern and the spacing, height and location of the component cell sites is critical for the successful operation of the system. Once the new cell site is integrated into the existing system, it will relieve the surrounding overburdened cell sites to function at a more efficient capacity and complete the grid plan for the area. Service Area The majority of the existing cellular telephone facilities in the Chicago System are designed to cover a geographic area within a two to four mile radius from the cell site. In this case, a "mini- cell" is being proposed to cover only specific problem areas along Waukegan Road and Deerfield Road. The proposed cell site is designed to provide cellular coverage to the immediate area. Residents in and around the City of Deerfield will be the direct beneficiaries of improved cellular service. Search for an Appropriate Location Once the need for a cellular telephone facility is identified in a location, Ameritech studies the local zoning regulations and consults the local planning staff to determine the most appropriate zoning districts within the search area in which to locate their facility. In this case, the engineered search area was a 2 -3 block area roughly centered at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. In searching the area, the first site considered was the Illinois Bell facility on Deerfield Road. Although owned by an Ameritech company, this property would have required the construction of a tower structure. After internal discussions and a meeting with the Deerfield planning staff, it was determined that the search should focus only on sites where Ameritech could mount its antennas on an existing tall structure to avoid any aesthetic impact. The existing communications tower on Fire Department property south of Deerfield Road was considered, but the Village staff determined that a cellular facility did not fit into the Village's future plans for the property. In addition, every tall building rooftop in the area was investigated. The church property at 824 Waukegan Road was identified as a location where an "invisible" site could be located to avoid aesthetic considerations. Two 4' long by V diameter whip -type antennas will be painted to match the exterior of the church and will be partially hidden by the decorative stone atop the bell tower. After a thorough and responsible property search, Ameritech believes it has chosen a site with the least possible impact to the community. Lease Agreement with the First Presbyterian Church Ameritech Cellular has gone through an extensive internal process with the First Presbyterian Church and has negotiated a lease for the bell tower location. Approvals have been received from the Church Properties Committee and the twenty -eight member Board of Elders, as well as the regional governing board of the Presbyterian Church. Statement Regarding Nuisances that Will or Will Not be Generated No nuisances will be generated by the improvement to or the use of this proposed facility. Ameritech's proposed facility will be wholly contained within the church building. There will be no facilities other than electricity and telephone needed for this site. There will be no impact on traffic; no loading or 3'x-8668 � '0 ku unloading of supplies; no materials handled, stored, discharged or discarded; and rio noise will be generated. The use of the proposed facility will not injure the public health, safety and welfare, nor will it adversely impact the neighborhood. Currently there are over 900 cellular facilities in Ameritech's seven - state, midwest region, and there has never been a single instance where their transmissions have interfered with any other form of communications, whether public or private, or where their operations have in any way endangered the public, health, safety, morals or general welfare. To the contrary, cellular telephones provide a vital communications link which has repeatedly proven its effectiveness in emergency situations and is commonly being utilized by police and fire departments to protect the general public's health, safety and welfare. Statement of Operations Once the construction of the "cell" is complete and the transmission equipment is fine- tuned, visitation to the cell site by service personnel for customary maintenance will occur once a month in a station wagon or panel /van type vehicle. The cell is entirely self - monitored and connects directly to a central office where sophisticated computers alert personnel to any equipment malfunction or breach of security. A cellular telephone facility is an unmanned facility and, accordingly, there will be no hours of operation and there will be no impact to the existing traffic patterns. Ingress and egress will be provided with a parking area for the service personnel who arrive infrequently to service the cell site. Benefits of Cellular Technology Cellular telephone technology provides many .benefits to the communities it serves. These services include, but are not limited to, the following: • Free Cellular 911 program allowing motorists to summon aid and report dangerous situations. • Support for emergency services by providing wireless communications to paramedics, firefighters, and law enforcement agencies. 0 The ability to transmit data allowing for immediate access to vital information. • A backup system to the land -line system in the event of a natural or man -made disaster. • Immediate access to national hazardous material data bases from the site of a hazardous material spill. • Communication capabilities in remote areas, immediate access to emergency assistance. 0 Support for the busy lives of people in the city, a=i.00heMprojecum I enhancing the safety of travelers by allowing reducing stress and increasing productivity. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD a STANDARDS FOR A SPECIAL USE A. Compatible with Existing Development The nature and intensity of the activities involved and the size, placement and design of any structures proposed will be so planned that the Special Use will be compatible with the existing development and will not impede the normal and orderly development and improvement of surrounding property. Ameritech is requesting a Special Use to allow the installation of two 4' whip -type cellular antennas in the bell tower of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield located at 824 Waukegan Road. A 14' x 14' janitorial closet within the church building will be used to house the electronic telephone equipment. The church property was identified as a location where an "invisible" cell site could be located to avoid aesthetic concerns, and as such, be compatible with the existing development. Currently, there are over 900 cellular telephone facilities in AMCI's five - state, midwest region, and there has never been a single instance where their transmissions have interfered with any other form of communications, whether public or private, or where their operation has in any way endangered the public health, safety, morals or general welfare. To the contrary, cellular telephones provide an alternate communication system which has repeatedly proven its effectiveness in emergency situations and is commonly being utilized by police and fire departments to protect the general public's health, safety and welfare. Cellular telephone technology provides many benefits to the communities it serves. These services include, but are not limited to, the following: • Free Cellular 911 program which allows motorists to summon aid and report dangerous situations. •. Support for emergency services by providing wireless communications to paramedics, firefighters, and law enforcement agencies. • The ability to transmit data allowing for immediate access to vital information. 0 A backup system to the land -line system in the event of a natural or man-made disaster. • Immediate access to national hazardous material data bases from the site of a hazardous material spill. • Communication capabilities in remote areas, enhancing the safety of travelers by allowing immediate access to emergency assistance. • Support for the busy lives of people in the city, reducing stress and increasing productivity. The cellular industry goal is a "seamless" system of cellular coverage coast to coast. Experts predict the continued growth of wireless communications, including data transmission, fixed cellular applications for both residential and commercial applications, automatic tracking, fleet monitoring, etc. /0 78GSSG C. E Because of the demand for cellular communications by businesses and residents, the prosperous growth of the Village of Deerfield will be directly affected by this facility. A seamless system of cellular coverage for business, safety and emergency services is becoming an increasingly important factor in the prosperous growth of communities. Lot of Sufficient Size The size of the lot will be sufficient for the use proposed. As this cellular facility will be wholly contained within the existing church facility, the size of the lot will not be affected. Traffic The location of the Special Use within the Village will be such that adverse effects on surrounding properties will be minimal, particularly regarding the traffic generated by the Special Use. As stated above, the proposed cellular facility will be wholly contained within the existing church facility, thus having no adverse effect on surrounding properties. A cellular telephone facility is an unmanned facility and, accordingly, there will be no impact to the existing traffic patterns. This site will be visited on the average of once or twice a month by maintenance personnel in a station wagon or van -type vehicle, and, thus, the safety and efficiency of public streets and highways will be maintained. Parking and Access Parking areas will be of adequate size for the particular use and properly located, and the entrance and exit drives will be laid out so as to prevent traffic hazards and nuisances. As stated above, a cellular facility is an unmanned facility, visited once or twice a month, and as such, not generating any traffic hazards or nuisances. Effect on the Neighborhood In all respects, the Special Use will not be significantly or materially detrimental to the health, safety and welfare of the public or injurious to the other property or improvements in the neighborhood, nor will it diminish or impair property values in the surrounding area. As stated above, there are over 900 cellular telephone facilities in AMCI's five- state, midwest region, and there has never been a single instance where their transmissions have interfered with any other form of communications, whether public or private, or where their operation has in any way endangered the public health, safety, morals or general welfare. To the contrary, cellular telephones provide an alternate communication system which has repeatedly proven its effectiveness in emergency situations and is commonly being utilized by police and fire departments to protect the general public's health, safety and welfare. As this facility will be an "invisible" cell site, it will not be injurious to other property or improvements in the neighborhood, nor will it diminish or impair property values. F. Adequate Facilities That adequate utilities, access roads, drainage and /or other necessary facilities have been or are being provided. The only utilities necessary for this facility are electricity and telephone which will be provided. No drainage or sanitation facilities will be necessary for this facility. G. Adequate Buffering Adequate fencing and /or screening shall be provided to ensure the enjoyment of surrounding properties, to provide for the public safety or to screen parking areas and other visually incompatible uses. As stated above, the church property was identified as a location where an "invisible" cell site could be located to avoid aesthetic concerns, and as such, be compatible with the existing development. Two 4' long, 1" diameter whip -type antennas will be painted to match the exterior of the church and will be partially hidden by the decorative stone atop the bell tower, providing screening. The electronic cellular telephone equipment will be wholly contained within a 14' x 14' janitorial closet within the existing church. amcLchM359smndrd.aa v K �, f•. IA O i — ; AMERITECH CELLULAR PROPOSED 4' OMNI— DIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS MOUNTED TO EAST SIDE OF BELL TOWER ROOF r�. { c •. u _ l r ' � mac•:. � L���, \ .. , .: ! , '�3 "„�......� IN J s. ROUTED PROPOSED 3• DIA. CONDUIT DOWN WALL. PAINT TO MATCH EXISTING MASONRY. 4 _ CE DESIGN, LTD. CIVIL ENGINEERING LOCATION: First Presbyterian 824 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois PROPOSED BY: PROPOSED SCOPE OF WORK CELL SITE CHI E359 Church of Deerfield 60015' Ameritech Mobile Communications, Inc. 1515 Woodfield Drive, 14th Floor Schaumburg, IL 60173 Attn: Deborah Vrane, 708/706 -7291 8 East Northwest Highway Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Telephone: 708 • 392 -3570 FAX: 708 • 392 -8252 CE Design, Ltd. are the consulting engineering/ architects for Ameritech Mobile Communications. We performed a site investigation on March 8, 1995 and reviewed the existing building and proposed lease space. The following improvements are proposed subject to final design investigations and drawings. INTERIOR SPACE The existing proposed janitorial closet at the base of the bell tower would be fully utilized. It is approximately 141x14' and marginally meets the equipment space requirements. The existing window would be protected, and the existing overhead hot water heating pipes would be enclosed to protect the electronic equipment in case of a pipe failure. The entire space would be utilized for the cell site electronic equipment and backup batteries. Electric and telephone service would be run through the basement ceiling to the existing boiler room. MECHANICAL SYSTEM The mechanical system for the Ameritech equipment room will be suspended in the ceiling space. There would be two self contained Carrier units so that there would be no need to have condensing units on the exterior of the building. A new metal louver would have to be installed in the exterior wall above the basement doors adjacent to the bell tower. This louver will be approximately 21- 8 1lx4' -8" for the exhaust requirements of the mechanical units. This louver would match the color of the masonry wall. A condensate line would run above the corridor ceiling to the janitor's closet. This line would then be routed down to the janitor's sink. 378688G /� I ANTENNA MOUNTING Two 4' omni - directional whip antennas, painted beige in color, would be mounted 8' apart on top of the bell tower. These antennas would be partially hidden by the decorative stone atop the bell tower, as depicted on the photo renderings. ANTENNA CABLE ROUTING Antenna cables would be run from the two aforementioned antennas through the interior of the bell tower to the floor of the bell tower. The antenna cables would exit the bell tower at the bottom of the west opening. The conduit will then be routed on the exterior wall surface so that no conduit will be routed through the colombarium. The conduit will then be routed down to the basement equipment room following the contours and profiles of the stone coursing and masonry projections. A new metal louver for the mechanical system would be located above the basement doors. The antenna cables would be routed through this louver as to alleviate the need for any additional wall penetrations. The antenna cables would be enclosed in 3" diameter conduit mounted on the west face of the bell tower and painted beige to match the existing brick and stone work. The completed installation would be nearly invisible since it will be small in diameter and painted to match the existing bell tower. The work would be performed by experienced antenna personnel who have worked in similar difficult environments. There will be no disruption during construction to the Church and any of its activities. Once complete, the facility will be visited approximately once per month by a trained service technician. Further investigations and design drawings will be developed upon the Church's approval of this installation. All plans will be prepared by a licensed architect in the State of Illinois. 37816686 /5 Cellular Control Station Antennas �o �1 10 CELAMEL -1A Unity Gain CEL -3S 3 d6 Gain The CEL -1 and CEL -3S Series of control station antennas for 800 MHz mobile telephone service are ruggedly designed to perform in the most demanding environments. Both models feature copper and copper alloy internal construction, all stainless steel ferrules, soft soldered electrical joints — encased in a heavy wall weather - resistant fiberglass radome. A white Polymer coating double seals the fiberglass and provides a smooth, glossy finish. The antennas are easily removed for storage without handling feed cable due to direct electrical termination at the base. Available in two frequency bands: 824 -894 for Cellular Radio (CEL -1, CEL -3S) and 806 -869 for Trunking (CEL -1 A). Ordering Information Frequency Item No. Range Description CEL -1A 806 -869 2', Unity Gain Cellular Antenna 'EL -1 825 -894 2', Unity Gain Cellular Antenna i ,EL -3S 825 -894 4', 3 dB Gain Cellular Antenna Mounting & Accessories Item No. Description PD10290 Deck Mount , N275F Universal Mount N295F Rail Mount WHEN •-rr Provide frequency -. Check,catalog to comply with bandwidth CEL -15� CEL -1A ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS CEL -1 CEL -3 Frequency - MHz CEL4A Cellular 824 -894 Trunking 806 -869 Gain _dB Unit y 3 Impedance Ohms 50 Polarization Vertical iximum Power Input - Watts 100 ;rmination Type -N female Number of Sections Overall Length _.L- ,(m).. Mounting Type _ Weight : Ibs:- (kg).____ _ Shipping Weight. - Ibs .(kg) Shipping Mode CEL4A MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS CEL -1 CEL -3S Antenna Fiberglass Radome with _ White Polymer Coating Elements ___ _ Copper.___ _ Base Fitting Chrome Plated Brass; 1% 14 Threads male Number of Sections Overall Length _.L- ,(m).. Mounting Type _ Weight : Ibs:- (kg).____ _ Shipping Weight. - Ibs .(kg) Shipping Mode 2 Ryan Road, Marlboro, NJ 07746 -1899 • 1(800) CELWAVE - (908)462 -1880 87 (C 1 Deck (PD10290) Universal_(N275F) 1.0 05) UPS UPS 2 Ryan Road, Marlboro, NJ 07746 -1899 • 1(800) CELWAVE - (908)462 -1880 87 (C