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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />DECEMBER 20, 2000 <br />Council Members, they stand out above the rest as compared to other <br />cities. <br />HISTORICAL Ray Hanson and lean Donovan, Little Canada Historical Society, <br />SOCIETY presented the City with a check in the amount of $7,000 toward repayment <br />for the Historical Society addition. This brings the total paid to date to <br />$78,900. <br />Both Hanson and Donovan commented on the activities and programs put <br />on by the Historical Society for both young and old alike. <br />Mayor Fahey thanked the Historical Society for the value that they bring <br />to Little Canada in preserving Little Canada's identity. <br />AMENDMENT Fahey opened the public hearing to consider an amendment to a Planned <br />TO PUD - Unit Development for Country Side Office Terrace to construct an office/ <br />COUNTRY warehouse building on Country Drive. The Planning Commission has <br />SIDE OFFICE recommended approval of the amended PUD subject to conditions as <br />TERRACE outlined at their meeting of December 14, 2000. <br />The City Administrator cautioned the City Council that should the PUD <br />amendment be approved and the tenant, Simon Delivers, not be successful <br />in this location, there could be issues with the conversion of the building. <br />It was noted that the PUD amendment is for a building with a 10/90 <br />office/warehouse split rather than the 50/50 split previously approved. <br />The Admiwstrator also noted the issue of semi trucks not being fully <br />enclosed in the building. <br />Scalze questioned the ability to enforce an upgrade of the building to a <br />greater percentage of office space should Simon Delivers not be <br />successful. <br />Fahey stated that he thought when the concept was presented to the <br />Council, it was represented that all vehicles would be stored inside the <br />building. The proposal Uefore the Council indicates that the semi trucks <br />would be sticking out of the building. Fahey felt that the plan should be <br />reworked to make the building a better fit with the surrounding area. <br />Dick Biagini, developer of the project, indicated that he originally <br />indicated that there would be three semi truck deliveries per day. Current <br />indications from Simon Delivers is that there will be two semi truck <br />deliveries per day. Biagini reported that the semis would back into the <br />building, and there would be a portion of the truck extending out of the <br />