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Wireless Telecommunication

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CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 1, 2000 | Scott Schudy, (949) 248-2153
The Planning Commission is scheduled Wednesday to consider a request to allow Compass Telecom Services to mount eight wireless telecommunication antennas on the roof of a business at 34402 S. Coast Highway. Also, the commission will discuss a proposal by Nextel Communications and O'Neal Communications to place a pole for wireless telecommunications at 33333 Street of the Golden Lantern. The commission meets at 7 p.m. in the council chamber, 33282 Street of the Golden Lantern, Suite 200.
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CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 1, 2000 | Scott Schudy, (949) 248-2153
The Planning Commission is scheduled Wednesday to consider a request to allow Compass Telecom Services to mount eight wireless telecommunication antennas on the roof of a business at 34402 S. Coast Highway. Also, the commission will discuss a proposal by Nextel Communications and O'Neal Communications to place a pole for wireless telecommunications at 33333 Street of the Golden Lantern. The commission meets at 7 p.m. in the council chamber, 33282 Street of the Golden Lantern, Suite 200.
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BUSINESS
January 10, 1995 | PATRICE APODACA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One of the best views in Los Angeles has panoramic vistas of Downtown, the Westside and the San Fernando Valley. And it's not owned by a movie mogul. The mountaintop site south of Mulholland Drive in the Hollywood Hills (elevation 1,508 feet) is owned by Lockheed Corp., which built an antenna facility there during World War II for airplane communications.
BUSINESS
January 10, 1995 | PATRICE APODACA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One of the best views in Los Angeles has panoramic vistas of Downtown, the Westside and the San Fernando Valley. And it's not owned by a movie mogul. The mountaintop site south of Mulholland Drive in the Hollywood Hills (elevation 1,508 feet) is owned by Lockheed Corp., which built an antenna facility there during World War II for airplane communications.
BUSINESS
June 9, 1994 | JUBE SHIVER Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Resolving a fractious debate, the Federal Communications Commission plans to approve a measure today aimed at speeding the introduction of always-in-touch-communications by slashing the cost of an advanced new wireless network. The plan will also reduce the complexity of "personal communications services" equipment, allowing engineers to design slightly smaller and cheaper portable devices for users to make phone calls and send and receive faxes and other information while on the run.
BUSINESS
June 7, 1994 | From Reuters
Nextel Communications Inc. said Monday that it will invest $165 million for a 22% stake in Corporacion Mobilcom of Mexico, creating the first seamless, all-digital wireless communications network in North America. Rutherford, N.J.-based Nextel, which provides mobile radio services in major U.S. cities, recently announced a similar deal with Clearnet Communications Inc., a leading Canadian wireless communications company. Under the tentative agreement, Nextel would buy $122.
BUSINESS
March 1, 1994 | JUBE SHIVER Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hoping to beat the cellular phone industry to the punch in offering the next generation of wireless communications, MCI Communications Corp. on Monday said it will invest $1.3 billion in one of the nation's largest mobile radio companies. The investment in Nextel Communications Inc. of Rutherford, N.J., makes the nation's No.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 31, 1999 | Chris Ceballos, (949) 248-2150
The Planning Commission will meet Wednesday to review design plans for a fake lighthouse at 33333 Pacific Coast Highway. The lighthouse is designed to conceal antennas for wireless telecommunication systems. The commission meets at 7 p.m. in council chambers, 33282 Golden Lantern. Information: (949) 248-9890.
BUSINESS
October 25, 2010 | David Lazarus
Garden Grove resident Ken Licht is in the market for a new cellphone. But he can't get a good explanation of why he'll have to pay sales tax on the full price of a handset ? even though most phones are heavily discounted by wireless companies or given away free. It's a question I get asked a lot. And with nearly 300 million cellphones now in use in the United States ? meaning that 93% of the population is sporting a mobile device, according to the wireless industry ? it's probably not a bad idea to explain what's going on. First of all, Licht made the same observation that probably all cellphone customers have made at one time or another.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
September 19, 2000 | Sharon Nagy, (949) 248-2168
The City Council will consider at its meeting tonight allowing six panel antennas for wireless telecommunication to be mounted to the side of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 1190 Morningside Drive. The Planning Commission approved the project in July; however resident Kay Ross, who lives near the church, appealed it, citing health concerns and a potential for the panels having a negative effect on property values.
BUSINESS
June 9, 1994 | JUBE SHIVER Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Resolving a fractious debate, the Federal Communications Commission plans to approve a measure today aimed at speeding the introduction of always-in-touch-communications by slashing the cost of an advanced new wireless network. The plan will also reduce the complexity of "personal communications services" equipment, allowing engineers to design slightly smaller and cheaper portable devices for users to make phone calls and send and receive faxes and other information while on the run.
BUSINESS
June 7, 1994 | From Reuters
Nextel Communications Inc. said Monday that it will invest $165 million for a 22% stake in Corporacion Mobilcom of Mexico, creating the first seamless, all-digital wireless communications network in North America. Rutherford, N.J.-based Nextel, which provides mobile radio services in major U.S. cities, recently announced a similar deal with Clearnet Communications Inc., a leading Canadian wireless communications company. Under the tentative agreement, Nextel would buy $122.
BUSINESS
March 1, 1994 | JUBE SHIVER Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hoping to beat the cellular phone industry to the punch in offering the next generation of wireless communications, MCI Communications Corp. on Monday said it will invest $1.3 billion in one of the nation's largest mobile radio companies. The investment in Nextel Communications Inc. of Rutherford, N.J., makes the nation's No.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
December 5, 1996 | KIMBERLY BROWER and HOPE HAMASHIGE and MIMI KO CRUZ
A law setting a 45-day citywide moratorium on applications to build new wireless telecommunication facilities has won City Council approval. The move temporarily prohibits companies planning to install wireless telecommunications systems in Dana Point from applying for permits and also calls for a public hearing to be scheduled before the moratorium expires.
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