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MINUTES <br />PLANNING COMMISSION <br />February 8, 1990 <br />Herkenhoff stated that once Rapid Oil Change is <br />established, the business will come. Herkenhoff <br />suggested that Rapid Oil make use of some temporary, <br />portable signage in the meantime. <br />Tim Townsley, Iona Lane resident, stated that he would <br />prefer to see one pylon sign at the shopping center. <br />Townsley stated that the shopping center blocks <br />sunlight from his property, and existing signage from <br />Rapid Oil Change shines light into his yard during the <br />night. Townsley stated that he would rather see <br />something done with the existing pylon at the site. <br />Mr. DeLonais recommended that the Rice At C Center be <br />limited to one pylon sign. <br />Bendel pointed out that the ordinance entitles the <br />shopping center to two pylons. <br />The Planner replied that this was correct, the Code <br />says that two pylons are allowed with special <br />approval. The Planner pointed out that his <br />recommendation was for two pylons at the shopping <br />center and that both of these pylons be used for <br />shopping center identification purposes. The Planner <br />stated that his recommendation is that individual <br />tenants should not have separate signage. <br />Boosalis pointed out that the Code allows two pylons <br />and he is asking for a third. <br />The Planner stated that the Code says that two pylons <br />are allowed for a shopping center by Conditional Use <br />Permit, and that these two signs are to be used for <br />shopping center identification purposes. <br />Pedersen noted that Mr. DeLonais's motion died for lack <br />of a second. <br />Drabik recommended denial of the request for a third <br />pylon sign at the Rice at C Center. <br />The Planner reported that the City approved a site plan <br />with two free - standing signs for the Rice at C Center, <br />and it was his interpretation that under the PUD the <br />City has approved two free - standing sign sites. <br />Pedersen noted that Mrs. Drabik's motion died for lack <br />of a second. <br />Page 6 <br />