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Mr. O'Malley said the commissions review is due in part to the antenna being located on city <br />parlc land and said any development review should be separate from the review of the business <br />proposal. He noted that Clearwire would need authority from AT&T and from the City. <br />Mr. Sindyla said the antenna will be extended 10 feet and nothing on the ground would be <br />altered other than adding the equipment shelter in the compound. Without the 10-foot extension <br />the signal would not be strong enough due to the vegetation. Mr. Bohlmann asked if all leases <br />were in order and Mr. Sindyla said they were in the process of worlcing out the details of the <br />contracts which will be submitted to the city once completed. Mr. Rerlco said a structural <br />analysis should be required to be conducted as monopoles are designed to have one or two arrays <br />on them and this is adding height and a fifth array. The design engineer should also conduct a <br />visual inspection besides reviewing the basic report, because if there has been alterations to the <br />site the report no longer stands so a visual inspection should be made. Mr. Sindyla said the <br />engineer who designed the site is also a structural engineer who did the last structural inspections <br />and at that time the tower was 47.9% maxed out so there is more than 50% capacity on the <br />tower. Mr. Rerlco repeated a visual inspection was warranted. <br />Mr. Lasko moved, seconded by Mr. Malone to approve the proposal for CM510-03: <br />Clearwire of 3000 Clague Road (Clague Park) provided the applicant obtain and provide <br />to the Law Department a clean report from a structural engineer in connection to the <br />viability of the 10-foot extension proposed as well as a clean report in relation to a visual <br />inspection as to the condition of the existing tower with no qualifications whieh was <br />uuanimously approved 7-0. Mr. Laslco said he had reservations pertaining to the height of the <br />inonopole abutting residential neighborhoods however he voted yes as the extension would not <br />aesthetically make a difference. <br />COMMUNICATIONS <br />Ordinance 2010-10 <br />An Ordinance Creating New Chapter 1155 (Solar Energy Systems) of the North Olmsted <br />Zoning Code in order to permit and establish regulations for the use of Solar Energy <br />Systems in the City of North Olmsted. <br />Ms. Wenger said the ordinance establishes a new chapter of the City's Zoning Code to permit <br />and regulate the installation of solar energy systems. These systems could be designed as roof <br />mounted systems or as ground mounted systems. They would be permitted as an accessory use <br />in every zoning district subject to development regulations for height, lot coverage, size, <br />setbaclcs, location and screening. A building permit will be required; although, there would be <br />no review by the Planning and Design Commission or City Council. However Landmarks <br />Commission would have an opportunity for review if a solar energy system is proposed in the <br />historic district. If an applicant does not meet the zoning code requirements they would have to <br />request a variance from the BZA. As the commission has 30 days for review, if there are <br />suggestions for changes the ordinance can be tabled and return for final recommendation. <br />Mr. Mitchell said the Building Department had received inquiries related to solar power which <br />prompted the need for the new chapter. In fact there is an applicant who has submitted plans <br />4