21A.40.090: ANTENNA REGULATIONS:
All antennas shall comply with the following regulations and all other ordinances of the city and any pertinent regulations of the federal communications commission and the federal aviation administration:
   A.   TV Antennas: TV antennas shall be permitted in any zoning district, subject to the following restrictions:
      1.   In residential districts, one rooftop antenna shall be permitted per dwelling;
      2.   In nonresidential districts, more than one rooftop TV antenna shall be permitted per structure;
      3.   The maximum dimension, whether height, length or diameter, of any TV antenna shall not exceed ten feet (10'); and
      4.   Each TV antenna shall be located on that portion of a hip, gable or gambrel roof which does not face a public street. On flat roofs an antenna shall be located to minimize public view.
   B.   Satellite Dish Antennas: Satellite dish antennas shall be permitted in any zoning district, provided that they meet the criteria set forth below:
      1.   Residential Districts: No more than one satellite dish antenna may be installed per dwelling unit.
         a.   A ground mounted satellite dish antenna in residential districts shall not be larger than sixty six inches (66") in diameter and the maximum height of the dish and support structure shall not exceed eight feet (8').
         b.   Satellite dish antennas eighteen inches (18") or less in diameter shall be allowed on the roof.
      2.   Nonresidential Districts:
         a.   Roof, wall or ground mounted satellite dish antennas are permitted.
         b.   Rooftop antennas shall be screened. Ground mounted antennas shall be located in the rear yard or behind the building.
      3.   Nameplates Only: No satellite dish shall contain any sign or advertising material, except for an identification nameplate.
   C.   Communication Towers: Communication towers are permitted in certain nonresidential districts. Refer to the tables of permitted and conditional uses set forth in part III of this title for the applicable district regulations.
   D.   Amateur Radio Facilities With Surface Area Exceeding ten (10) Square Feet: Any antenna and antenna support having a combined surface area greater than ten (10) square feet or having any single dimension exceeding twelve feet (12') that is capable of transmitting as well as receiving signals and is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission as an amateur radio facility shall be permitted as an accessory use, but only in compliance with the regulations set forth below:
      1.   Number Limited: No more than one such antenna or antenna support structure with a surface area greater than 10 square feet or any single dimension exceeding twelve feet (12') may be located on any lot.
      2.   Height Limited: No such antenna and its support structure shall, if ground mounted, exceed seventy five feet (75') in height or, if attached to a building pursuant to subsection D.3 of this section, the height therein specified.
      3.   Attachment to Buildings Limited: No such antenna or its support structure shall be attached to a principal or accessory structure unless all of the following conditions are satisfied:
         a.   Height: The antenna and its support structure shall not extend more than twenty feet (20') above the highest point of the building on which it is mounted.
         b.   Mounting: The antenna and its support structure shall not be attached to or mounted upon any building appurtenance, such as a chimney. The antenna and its support structure shall not be mounted or attached to the front or corner side of any principal building facing a street, including any portion of the building roof facing any street. The antenna and its support structure shall be designed to withstand a wind force of eighty (80) miles per hour without the use of supporting guywires.
         c.   Grounding: The antenna and its support structure shall be bonded to a grounding rod.
   E.   Wireless Telecommunications Facilities; Low Power Radio Services Facilities: The purpose of this section is to address planning issues brought on by the rapid growth in demand for low power radio services. This section distinguishes low power radio from other broadcasting type telecommunication technologies and establishes provisions that deal with issues of demand, visual mitigation, noise, engineering, residential impacts, health, safety and facility siting. The requirements of this section apply to both commercial and private low power radio services. Low power radio services facilities include "cellular" or "PCS" (personal communications system) communications and paging systems.
      1.   Uses: The uses specified in table 21A.40.090E of this section, indicate which facility types are allowed as either a permitted or conditional use within specific zoning districts. Low power radio service facilities may be an accessory use, secondary use or principal use.
         a.   Administrative Consideration Of Conditional Uses: Applications for low power wireless telecommunication facilities that are listed as conditional uses shall be reviewed according to the procedures set forth in section 21A.54.155 of this title.