NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Planning

Transcription

AGENDA
Planning Commission
MEETING DATE AND TIME:
MEETING LOCATION:
June 26, 2013 - 7:00 p.m.
Council Chamber
Members of the public who wish to discuss an item should fill out a speaker identification card and
hand it to the secretary. When the item is announced by the Chair, speakers should come forward
to the microphone, and upon recognition by the Chair, state their names and addresses.
All actions by the Planning Commission are final unless an appeal to the City Council is filed with
the City Clerk within ten (10) working days of the decision.
CALL TO ORDER / FLAG SALUTE:
ROLL CALL:
Barstow, Capelle, Chung, Diep, Gonzales, Schoales, and McGuire
PLANNING COMMISSION CONSENT CALENDAR (Item 1)
NOTICE: All matters listed on the Consent Calendar are to be approved with one motion unless a
member of the Planning Commission or the public requests separate action on a specific item.
Members of the Planning Commission or the public may ask to be heard on any item on the
Planning Commission Consent Calendar.
1.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Meeting of June 12, 2013
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
Approve
==========================END OF CONSENT CALENDAR =========================
Planning Commission Agenda
June 26, 2013
Page 2
NEW BUSINESS:
PUBLIC HEARING:
2.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. CU13-008
A request to develop and operate a new and used automobile dealership with vehicle-related repair
and servicing, tire sales and service, parts department, offices, showroom, outdoor display area,
and sign program at 6165-6195 Auto Center Drive and 6261 Western Avenue in the ACSP (Auto
Center Specific Plan) zone.
PROPERTY OWNERS:
Orange County Transit Authority
550 S. Main Street
Orange, CA 92868
City of Buena Park
6650 Beach Boulevard
Buena Park, CA 90622
3.
APPLICANT:
Argonaut Holdings, LLC
c/o Fred Zehnder
515 Marin Street, Suite 211
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
Adopt Resolution of Approval
A request to expand an existing service station convenience market to 1,530 sq. ft. including 215
sq. ft. addition and converting an 820 sq. ft. service bay and establishment of sale of beer and wine
for off-site consumption with architectural and site improvements at 7760 Crescent Avenue within
the CG (Commercial General) zone.
PROPERTY OWNER:
Jahanpanah Jahangiri
7760 Crescent Avenue
APPLICANT:
CJC Design, Inc.
140 N. Maple Street, Suite 101
Corona, CA 92882
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
Adopt Resolution of Approval
Planning Commission Agenda
June 26, 2013
Page 3
PRESENTATION:
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT VIDEO
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS:
At this time, the public may address the members of the Planning Commission on any item that is
within the jurisdiction of the Planning Commission.
AGENDA FORECAST:
STAFF REPORTS:
COMMISSION REPORTS:
ADJOURNMENT:
pcag062613
Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of June 12, 2013
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5485
CITY OF BUENA PARK
MINUTES OF CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
June 12, 2013
The regular meeting of the Planning Commission of the City of Buena Park convened at
7:00 p.m. on June 12, 2013, in the City Council Chamber, 6650 Beach Boulevard, Buena
Park, California with Chair McGuire presiding.
PRESENT: COMMISSIONERS:
Barstow, Capelle, Chung, Gonzales, Schoales,
and McGuire
ABSENT:
Diep
COMMISSIONER:
ALSO PRESENT:
Joel W. Rosen, AICP, Community Development Director
Jay Saltzberg, Planning Manager
Michael Ressler, Senior Planner
Jennifer Wallis, Assistant Planner
Craig Fox, Deputy City Attorney
Suzanne Davis, Senior Secretary
CONSENT CALENDAR: (Item 1)
1.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES - Meeting of May 8, 2013
Meeting of May 22, 2013 (Adjourned Meeting)
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
Approve
The MOTION CARRIED unanimously.
======================= END OF CONSENT CALENDAR====================
NEW BUSINESS:
PUBLIC HEARING:
2.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. CU04-008M1
A request for modification to an existing Conditional Use Permit to establish body and paint
operations within an existing auto service center, including minor building modifications at
6920 Stanton Avenue within the CM (Commercial Manufacturing) zone.
PROPERTY OWNER:
House of Imports, Inc./Autonation
st
200 SW 1 Avenue, Suite 1400
Fr. Lauderdale, FL 33301
APPLICANT:
Stantec Architecture
c/o Larry Tidball
38 Technology Drive
Irvine, CA 92616
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5486
In reply to Chair McGuire, Ms. Davis stated that staff had received no written
communication on the item.
The staff report was introduced by Michael Ressler, Senior Planner. The subject property is
zoned CM (Commercial Manufacturing) and developed with an industrial building operating
as an off-site associated automobile service center for the House of Imports dealership.
The property to the north is zoned CM and operates as Evergreen Storage. The properties
to the east are zoned RS-6 (One-Family Residential) and developed with single-family
residences. The property to the south is zoned CM and operates as A1 Transmission. The
property to the west, across Stanton Avenue, is zoned CM and developed with a multitenant industrial complex.
Staff recommends that the Planning Commission adopt the attached Resolution approving
Conditional Use Permit No. CU04-008M1 with the findings of fact and conditions listed
therein.
The property under application is located on the east side of Stanton Avenue, north of
Orangethorpe Avenue. The property maintains a street frontage of 205 ft. and a total area
of approximately 1.86 acres. The property is developed with a 43,710 sq. ft. industrial
building located along the north property line with 65 parking stalls located to the south and
in front of the building. The Planning Commission approved the existing building in June
1963 under Conditional Use Permit No. CU-75. The property is accessed by a 31.5 ft. wide
two-way driveway at the southwest corner of the property with a 20 ft. wide one-way, exit
only driveway at the northwest corner of the property. Landscape improvements include a
10 ft. front setback along Stanton Avenue, foundation planting along the front elevation of
the building, and a 10 ft. landscape buffer adjacent to the rear property line shared with the
residential properties to the east. The building maintains an exterior loading dock located
on the south elevation which is secured by a block wall with wrought iron rolling gate that
spans from the southwest corner of the building to the south property line.
On March 10, 2004, the Planning Commission approved Conditional Use Permit No. CU04008 to establish an off-site associated automobile service center for the House of Imports
dealership within the industrial building. The interior of the existing concrete block building
was reconfigured to maintain approximately 3,250 sq. ft. of office space, restroom facilities,
and the remainder of the building maintains 50 new service stalls and equipment storage
areas. The service center is only used to supplement vehicle maintenance and service
performed at the House of Imports dealership. The off-site facility is only used by Mercedes
technicians and no customers visit the site. Service hours for the facility are Monday
through Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
The submitted application and plans propose establishment of body and paint operations
within the existing House of Imports dealership off-site automobile service center including
minor building modifications. The proposed paint and body operations will only be used in
association with the House of Imports dealership. All vehicles will be transported to the new
facility for service and returned to the House of Imports dealership. The off-site body and
paint facility will only be used by Mercedes technicians and no customers will visit the site.
In order to sustain the new operations, the existing 43,710 sq. ft. building will be
reconfigured to accommodate the existing 3,250 sq. ft. of office space and restroom
facilities, 23 existing service stalls, 22 new body shop stalls, and an approximately 6,800 sq.
ft. paint and preparation area at the rear of the building. The proposed new paint and
preparation area will include approximately 1,800 sq. ft. of preparation area, 2,800 sq. ft. of
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5487
wash area, and two paint booths. In order to accommodate the new circulation pattern
within the building, the plans also propose installation of a metal roll up door at the
southeast corner of the building. No additional building area is proposed.
The City of Buena Park Zoning Ordinance requires Planning Commission review and
approval via the Conditional Use Permit process to establish body and paint operations
within the existing House of Imports dealership automobile service center. In reviewing the
application, Staff visited the site and surrounding area and is of the opinion that the
proposed use will not have a detrimental effect on the surrounding properties, as
conditioned. The subject property is located within an established commercial/industrial
area that has been developed with industrial uses of similar intensity and character to the
use proposed by the applicant.
The property will meet all applicable development standards including parking, circulation,
access, buffering, and separation, as conditioned. The property maintains a 26 ft.
separation between the industrial building on-site and the east property line that abuts the
adjacent residentially zoned properties. Within this separation, the property maintains the
required 10 ft. wide landscape planter with mature screen trees and a 6 ft. tall concrete
block property line wall. No building openings face the adjacent residential property, other
than the emergency exit. Since the existing and proposed loading doors face the south
property line, service center operations including body and paint within the building will be
properly oriented away from the adjacent residents. Based on the combination of the
building orientation and the existing required landscape setback, staff feels that the site is
sufficiently separated by distance and buffered with mature trees to protect the adjacent
residentially zoned properties. To insure compatibility with surrounding uses, staff has
included conditions that regulate outdoor activities, operations, and storage.
The project is Class 1, Section 15301, categorically exempt from CEQA.
Notice of public hearing was posted at City Hall, the Buena Park Library, and Ehlers
Community Recreation Center on May 30, 2013, and 38 notices were mailed to property
owners within a 300 ft. radius of the subject property on May 30, 2013.
Chair McGuire asked if there were any questions of staff.
Commissioner Gonzales inquired if the paint booth area will be equipped with an air filter
system for the painting operation and whether AQMD approval is required.
Mr. Ressler stated that the applicant must comply with all AQMD requirements. The
applicant submitted the list of AQMD requirements for the installation and operation of the
paint booth area. The applicant will be required to submit for AQMD approval during the
building plan check process.
Chair McGuire said that this is a public hearing. If there is anyone wishing to speak on the
item, please come forward and state their name and address for the record.
Larry Tidball, Stantec Architecture, applicant, 38 Technology Drive, Irvine, CA 92616 stated
the he had no questions or concerns regarding the conditions of approval. In response to
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5488
Commissioner Gonzalez, Mr. Tidball said the project includes an air intake and down draft
filtration system in the paint booth that filters and captures particulate matter and an exhaust
system to filter fumes and particulates generated by the paint booth operation as required
by AQMD.
Chair McGuire asked if the facility will maintain hazardous materials
Mr. Tidball stated that paint materials and motor oil used by the auto repair business that is
currently operating will remain on the site. These materials are classified as hazardous or
flammable materials and regulated by Orange County Fire Authority. A list of hazardous
materials will be submitted to the Fire Authority as part of the building plan check process.
Management and quantities of each material are based on the building height and
occupancy.
There being no one else wishing to speak on the matter, Chair McGuire advised that the
item requires a Resolution for approval or denial with findings.
Commissioner Capelle moved and Commissioner Schoales seconded the motion to adopt
the following titled Resolution recommending Conditional Use Permit No. CU04-008M1 with
findings of fact and conditions therein.
AYES:
6
COMMISSIONERS:
NOES:
0
COMMISSIONER:
ABSENT:
1
COMMISSIONER:
ABSTAIN:
0
COMMISSIONER:
Capelle, Schoales, Barstow, Chung, Gonzalez,
and McGuire
Diep
RESOLUTION NO. 5871
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. CU04-008M1
A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BUENA PARK APPROVING A REQUEST FOR ISSUANCE OF
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. CU04-008M1, TO ESTABLISH BODY
AND PAINT OPERATIONS WITHIN AN EXISTING AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
CENTER INCLUDING MINOR BUILDING MODIFICATIONS AT 6920
STANTON AVENUE WITHIN THE CM (COMMERCIAL MANUFACTURING)
ZONE , AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT
3.
A request for an Entertainment Permit to establish live entertainment, including
music, dancing, and karaoke, at an existing hookah lounge within a multi-tenant
commercial development at 8558 Beach Boulevard within the CG (Commercial
General) zone.
Vol. 28 - Page No.
PROPERTY OWNER:
Samsung Development Company, Ltd.
655 Keeaumoku Street, Suite 202A
Honolulu, HI 96814
APPLICANT:
La Capitaine Hookah Lounge
c/o Hathal Mohammad
5489
In reply to Chair McGuire, Ms. Davis stated that staff had received no written
communication on the item.
The staff report was introduced by Jennifer Wallis, Assistant Planner. The subject property
is zoned CG (Commercial General) and is developed with an integrated commercial center
that includes a restaurant building and two multi-tenant commercial buildings. The property
is part of an integrated development with the two adjacent parcels developed with Carrow’s
Restaurant and Millennium Clothing. The property to the north is zoned CG and is
developed with the BestHost Inn. The properties to the east, across Stanton Avenue, are
zoned CG and are developed with the Days Inn Motel and the Dorado Senior Apartments.
The properties to the south are zoned CG and are developed with a multi-tenant
commercial building. The properties to the west, across Beach Boulevard, are zoned CG
and RS-6 (One Family Residential) and are developed with the Walgreens pharmacy and
single family homes.
Conditional Use Permit No. CU13-007 with the findings of fact and conditions listed therein.
The integrated development under application is generally located within the triangle
between Beach Boulevard, Stanton Avenue and Crescent Avenue, with street frontages of
550 ft. along Stanton Avenue and 750 ft. along Beach Boulevard, and a total land area of
4.2 acres. In 1967, the Planning Commission approved Variance No. V-525, to establish
the Firestone building within an existing integrated center with reduction in required parking
for the integrated development. The variance allowed for reduction of 22 parking spaces.
The integrated center was later divided into three individual parcels which are required to
maintain reciprocal access, parking and circulation agreements. The three parcels
comprising the integrated center are separately owned. The individual property under
application is developed with an approximately 17,267 sq. ft. multi-tenant building, a 3,876
sq. ft. restaurant building and the 10,336 sq. ft. multi-tenant building, formerly Firestone
building. The separately owned Millennium Clothing and Carrow’s (future Farrell’s)
Restaurant properties are not part of this application.
On October 14, 2009, the Planning Commission approved Site Plan No. SP09-017 to
renovate a portion of the multi-tenant center to include building, parking, and landscape
improvements. The individual tenant area under application is approximately 3,090 sq. ft.
and is located in the center of the approximately 17,267 sq. ft. multi-tenant building toward
the north property line.
In December 2012, La Capitaine Hookah Lounge established business operations as a
tobacco lounge which serves non-alcoholic beverages as an automatically permitted use
with restrictions prohibiting live entertainment and dancing. The lounge maintains
approximately 100 seats and provides a social setting in which patrons can purchase
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5490
flavored tobacco to be smoked from a hookah, also known as a water pipe. La Capitaine
currently maintains hours of operation from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Sunday through
Thursday and 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and employs two (2)
licensed security guards during hours of operation. Based on the requests by lounge
guests, the business owner is proposing to establish live entertainment within the hookah
lounge which requires a Conditional Use Permit.
The submitted application and plans propose live entertainment including karaoke, Disc
Jockey’s, dancing, comedy shows and bands, within the existing 3,090 sq. ft. hookah
lounge. As indicated in the attached business plan, the applicant is requesting an
Entertainment Permit for entertainment between 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Sunday through
Thursday and 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Entertainment will consist
of DJ’s providing music for dancing at the lounge as well as karaoke, comedy shows and
the occasional band. Dancing will take place in an area centrally located within the hookah
lounge and will be limited to 400 sq. ft. All live entertainment, such as bands and comedy
acts, will occur in a performance area along the east side of the hookah lounge. The
submitted application indicates that bands will be limited to 4 members. Per the submitted
application, all requests for live entertainment outside of the permitted times will be
submitted to the Community Development Director a minimum of seven (7) days prior to the
date of the performance provided that the maximum number of such events will not exceed
thirty (30) events per year. The lounge currently employs two (2) licensed security guards
during hours of operation. The lounge is also equipped with closed circuit security cameras
inside and outside of the tenant space. The property owner also maintains additional
security cameras on-site. The applicant will continue to provide the existing security
measures as part of this application.
Section 19.512.010 of the Zoning Code requires Planning Commission review and approval
for entertainment uses within the existing establishment via the Conditional Use Permit
process. Pursuant to the City Code Section 5.24.020, no person or business entity shall
operate, conduct or manage any place or premises open to the public where any form of
entertainment is provided or furnished, without first obtaining an annual Entertainment
Permit.
In reviewing the applicant’s request, staff reviewed the submitted plans and business plan,
visited the site and the surrounding business within the area, and is of the opinion that the
proposed entertainment use can be accommodated without negatively affecting the subject
or surrounding businesses. Since the hookah lounge is located toward the interior of an
integrated shopping center, surrounded by Beach Boulevard and Stanton Avenue, staff
feels that there is adequate separation from the nearest single-family residential
neighborhood, located to the west across Beach Boulevard. Additionally, Staff feels that
the lounge with proposed entertainment is at an appropriate scale to achieve consistency
with the existing and intended commercial and entertainment related uses in the area as
envisioned within the original land use approval for the property. Staff has also included a
condition within the attached resolution that requires the lounge and incidental
entertainment uses to maintain noise levels in compliance with the City Noise Ordinance
and not negatively affect surrounding properties.
In regards to live entertainment and DJ lounge music, staff does support the request based
on the scope of the music and entertainment. Prerecorded DJ music is typical within a
hookah lounge and imposes no impacts to the establishment and surrounding properties if
operated in accordance with Code requirements. The proposed live entertainment will be
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5491
limited based on performance characteristics and the limited size of a dance floor within the
lounge floor plan design, as conditioned. Live entertainment and dancing will be incidental
to the hookah lounge operations and only be allowed during regular hours of operation,
subject to approval of an Entertainment Permit. Staff has included a condition requiring the
applicant to obtain annual Entertainment Permits through the Community Development
Department and Police Department which will detail all proposed entertainment types to be
approved with associated restrictions.
However, Planning Staff and the Police Department do not support the extended hours of
operation until 2:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 4:00 a.m. on Fridays and
Saturdays. The lounge is located near surrounding residential properties and directly abuts
the BestHost Inn. The extended hours have generally not been permitted for similar uses as
well as new restaurants without first going through a trial period with restricted hours of
operations in order to demonstrate the use will not lead to other problems, impacting the
adjacent properties. A condition has been included within the attached Resolution which
limits the hours of operations to 12:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 2:00 a.m. Friday
and Saturday. After a six month review of the business operations, the Community
Development Director, with coordination from the Police Department, may extend the hours
via the Minor Modification of Conditions process.
The subject property is located within the Entertainment Corridor Focus Area in the City’s
General Plan which is envisioned as a mix of entertainment, world-class shopping, excellent
dining, and high quality civic spaces are intended to create a regional destination where
visitors can patronize local attractions without leaving the Entertainment Corridor. The
themed hookah lounge creates a unique entertainment and socialization option near the
City’s entry just outside of the Entertainment Corridor which is an amenity for tourists as well
as the surrounding community. The proposed entertainment uses will increase market
potential for tourists while support nearby hotels and other entertainment attractions.
Community Recreation Center on May 30, 2013, and 21 notices were mailed to property
owners within a 300 ft. radius of the subject property on May 30, 2013.
Chair McGuire asked if there were any questions of staff.
Commissioner Schoales stated concerns regarding the original business license conditions
included within Attachment 4 and accepted by the applicant. He referred to Condition #1
requiring that the business be owner-operated or otherwise exempt from the prohibition of
smoking in the workplace set forth in Labor Code section 6404.5 and inquired about the
regulations and exemptions within that Code section and whether the business met those
requirements. He also questioned whether entertainers and musicians were considered
employees under the Code section.
Commissioner Schoales also expressed concern that late hours and entertainment may
attract a questionable clientele to the business creating additional noise in the area. He
suggested an initial trial period for entertainment with only comedians and magicians. . He
said that the hours for entertainment should be limited due to the proximity of the adjacent
motel. He expressed concern about the business circumventing the State Labor Code
prohibiting smoking in the suite as well as the potential for excessive occupancy.
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5492
Ms. Wallis indicated she was not familiar with the specific State Labor Code laws regarding
smoking in businesses but confirmed with Mr. Fox that conditions have been included within
the Resolution that require the applicant to meet all State and Federal laws. The proposed
conditions of approval are consistent with similar entertainment approvals, including Golden
Nights and Torch Restaurants.
Mr. Fox confirmed that there are exemptions within State law that allow smoking in hookah
lounges and cigar bars.
Mr. Rosen clarified that the submitted floor plan has been reviewed and conditioned to limit
the size and area permitted for dancing and entertainment and is not permitted to exceed
the occupancy permitted by Code.
Gene Otondo, consultant for the applicant, stated that records show that in the first seven
months of operation with extended hours there were no reported incidents. The business
clientele is primarily younger, but patrons must be at least 18, which is the minimum age for
smoking. There is no sale of alcohol, which would promote a different dynamic from a
typical bar or lounge. In order to be competitive within Buena Park, as an entertainment
City, the applicant needs a small dance floor and the ability to offer entertainment. The
applicant is willing to provide a noise meter to monitor and verify compliance with the City
Noise Code throughout the night both inside and outside of the building. As a compromise
between the applicant’s original request for extended hours and the City’s conditions
restricting operations, the applicant is proposing the Commission consider restricting
entertainment to 12:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday
but allowing business operations to continue until 2:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and
4:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday
In response to Commissioner Chung, Mr. Otondo said that the business creates a social
situation for young people who are in school or work during the day or early evenings and
generally tend to begin their recreation and socializing later in the evening. He described a
“hookah” as a water pipe with individual hoses. Various tobacco flavors are offered for sale
and on-site smoking with the hookahs being provided.
Commissioner Schoales said that despite lack of approved alcohol sales, patrons may
illegally sneak alcohol into the establishment. He expressed concern about the hookah
lounge becoming a dance club.
Mr. Otondo said he used to own a bar in Belmont Shore and proper management is
essential. The lounge provides entry screening and patrons found to possess alcohol aren’t
admitted. He said the type of music played determines the type of people attracted to the
lounge and the correct type of entertainment attracts a proper clientele. Lack of alcohol also
contributes to a better atmosphere. Doors will be kept closed to eliminate noise impacts.
Commissioner McGuire said that noise associated with the hookah lounge could interfere
with the success of the new BestHost Inn and nearby businesses. He noted the rear door
to the suite facing the motel which, if left open, could disturb motel guests and potentially
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5493
compromise safety during late hours. He suggested limiting entertainment to 10 PM for an
introductory 6 month period before further review of proposed late hours of operation. .
Mr. Rosen indicated he is unaware of any problems caused by the hookah lounge since
beginning operation. He also clarified that Planning Division condition #13 requires that
entrance /exit doors be kept closed at all times, with hardware for emergency exiting, and
restricted to employee entrance and exit only with signage indicating no patrons shall enter
or exit except for emergency.
Michael Reazuddin, operator of the BestHost Inn, described his biggest concern as
potential for excessive exterior sound levels affecting the motel guests and whether the
lounge can limit noise to within their building. He also expressed concern about late hours
of operation and hookah lounge patrons lingering in his parking lot. He said he has not had
any specific problems with the operation of the hookah lounge since he assumed control of
motel operations 3 to 4 months ago.
Commissioner Capelle asked Mr. Reazuddin whether he was concerned about his ability
to attract families to his motel given the proposed late hours of hookah lounge operation.
Commissioner Barstow expressed concern that the preference of young people patronizing
the hookah lounge for loud music could negatively affect motel guests and that
entertainment until 4 AM is excessive.
There being no one else wishing to speak on the matter, Chair McGuire advised that the
item requires a Resolution for approval or denial with findings.
Commissioner Capelle moved and Commissioner Barstow seconded the motion to adopt
the following titled Resolution recommending Conditional Use Permit No. CU13-007 with
findings of fact and conditions therein, with the following revisions:
a. All live entertainment shall cease and not exceed the hours of 12:00 a.m.
Sunday through Thursday, and 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday but closing hours
of operation may extend but not exceed 2:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday,
and 4:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
b. A status report, including Police calls for service as well as relevant information
available from the adjacent motel operator shall be presented to the Planning
Commission six months and twelve months after Planning Commission approval.
c. Exterior doors to remain closed at all times.
AYES:
5
COMMISSIONERS:
Capelle, Barstow, Chung, Gonzalez,
and McGuire
NOES:
1
COMMISSIONER:
Schoales
ABSENT:
1
COMMISSIONER:
Diep
ABSTAIN:
0
COMMISSIONER:
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5494
RESOLUTION NO. 5872
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. CU13-007 TO ESTABLISH LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT, MUSIC, DANCING AND KARAOKE AT AN EXISTING
HOOKAH LOUNGE WITHIN A MULTI-TENANT COMMERCIAL
DEVELOPMENT LOCATED AT 8558 BEACH BOULEVARD WITHIN THE
CG (COMMERCIAL GENERAL) ZONE, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN
SUPPORT THEREOF
4.
TEXT AMENDMENT NO. C13-001
A request to consider a recommendation to the City Council for a Text Amendment to
amend Section 19.308.030 and Table 19.312.010, and add Section 19.348.070 to Division
3, amend Section 19.408.030 and Table 19.412.010, and add Section 19.448.070 to
Division 4, and amend Table 19.512.010 and add Section 19.552.120 to Division 5 of Title
19 of the Buena Park Municipal Code pertaining to Emergency Shelters, Transitional and
Supportive Housing and Affordable Housing Incentives as required by State Law. The
project proponent is the City of Buena Park.
PROPERTY PROPONENT:
City of Buena Park
In reply to Chair McGuire, Ms. Davis stated that staff had received no written communication
on the item.
The staff report was introduced by Jennifer Wallis, Assistant Planner. Staff recommends
that the Planning Commission adopt the proposed Resolution recommending that the City
Council approve Text Amendment No. C13-001.
The City is periodically required to update the Zoning Ordinance to comply with State laws.
The purpose of the proposed Text Amendment is to update the City’s Zoning Ordinance to
reflect current State laws regarding zoning for Emergency Shelters, Transitional and
Supportive Housing (SB 2), and Affordable Housing Incentives (SB 1818). Although Buena
Park has complied with state law SB1818 on an individual project basis and has not
received an application under SB 2 provisions, the State requirements have not been
codified. This proposed Text Amendment will codify the requirements of applicable State
law.
Senate Bill 2 (SB 2) (2007) requires local jurisdictions to identify the zone or zones where
transitional and supportive housing as well as emergency shelters are permitted by right.
State law requires that supportive and transitional housing be considered as residential
use of property, subject only to restrictions applicable to other residential dwellings in the
same zone. Supportive housing is permanent rental housing designed to provide
residents with a stable living environment. Transitional housing is a specific type of
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5495
supportive interim housing to facilitate movement of homeless individuals and families to
permanent housing. Currently, staff has interpreted transitional housing and other types
of supportive housing as residential uses. However, these uses are not specified as
automatically permitted residential uses within the Zoning Ordinance. The City has
previously approved a transitional housing development with a Development Agreement.
SB 2 also requires local jurisdictions to permit Emergency Shelters by right in at least
one zone. Emergency Shelters may be subject to development and management
standards that apply to residential and commercial development within the same zone.
Emergency Shelters are not currently listed in the permitted use chart within the Zoning
Ordinance. However, an emergency shelter has been previously approved as “group
quarters” in conjunction with the First Southern Baptist Church of Buena Park.
Senate Bill 1818 (SB 1818) requires cities and counties modify previously State-mandated
“density bonus” zoning incentives for affordable housing developments. The changes in the
law reduced the amount of affordable units that a developer must provide to receive a
density bonus and required cities and counties to provide certain development concessions
or incentives, depending upon the percentage of affordable units provided. The State also
imposed a new land donation rule and statewide parking standards. Municipalities can
adopt zoning regulations to allow increased housing density above the density permitted by
zoning for a site in exchange for provision of affordable housing consistent with state law, but
cannot establish ordinances that are less than the standards established in the Government
Code.
The objective of SB 1818 is to encourage developers to build affordable housing by
requiring local governments to provide development incentives. A density bonus is defined
as an increase of 20 to 35 percent over the maximum allowable residential density under
the applicable zoning and General Plan designations. There are five components to SB
1818: (1) density bonus for affordable housing developments that meet prescribed
affordability levels, (2) development incentives or concessions, (3) waiver of development
standards, (4) imposition of maximum parking requirements, and (5) bonuses for land
donation or childcare facilities. Units for low or very low income must be income restricted
for a minimum of 30 years. In the case of for sale moderate income units, the initial
occupant must meet income qualifications. However, when sold, the seller of the unit retains
the value of any improvements, the down payment, and the seller's proportionate share of
the appreciation. The unit generally then becomes a market rate home.
On January 12, 2013, the Emergency Shelter requirements of SB2 were presented to the
City Council in Study Session. Council directed Staff to prepare a Text Amendment to allow
emergency shelters “by right” in commercial zones with specific development and operating
standards.
State law now requires that transitional housing and supportive housing be considered
as residential uses of property, and subject only to those restrictions that apply to other
similar residential dwellings in the same zone. Therefore, transitional and supportive
housing are being included within the permitted use charts within the Single Family and
Multifamily zones to be processed consistent with similar permitted residential uses.
As proposed, emergency shelters are only permitted in commercial zones and are
prohibited in residential zones unless incidental to a religious facility. With the passage of
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5496
SB 2, cities must automatically allow homeless shelters in at least one zone, and
automatically allow transitional and supportive housing in residential zones. To comply with
State law, the City’s current zoning standards must be amended to allow automatic
approval. State law allows for specific development and operating standards for emergency
shelters in addition to requiring automatic approval (i.e “by right”).
Proposed development and operating standards for emergency shelters are proposed
including maximum number of beds for persons permitted to be served nightly,
requirements for off-street parking, size and location of on-site waiting and client intake
areas, provision for on-site management, proximity to other emergency shelters, length of
stay, lighting, security during hours that the shelter is in operation, occupancy and income
restrictions, minimum room sizes, and open space requirements. The proposed Code
Amendment will permit Emergency Shelters by right with up to 30 occupants in the
Commercial Office (CO), Commercial General (CG), Community Shopping (CS) and
Commercial Manufacturing (CM) zones and by Conditional Use Permit with occupants
greater than 30 in those zones. Emergency Shelters will be prohibited in all residential
zones unless incidental to a religious facility which requires a Conditional Use Permit.
The proposed Text Amendments will be consistent with the City’s General Plan, including
the Housing Element Update currently in progress. The City’s Housing Element update will
not be approved by the State without these zoning amendments in place. Staff has
conferred with City Attorney and the City’s Housing Element Consultant expert in drafting
the amendments.
This project is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act pursuant to Section
15061(b)(3) of the State CEQA Guidelines.
Community Recreation Center on May 30, 2013 and published in the Buena Park
Independent on May 31, 2013.
Chair McGuire asked if there were any questions of staff, with no response.
There being no one wishing to speak on the matter, Chair McGuire closed the public
hearing and advised that the item requires a Resolution for approval or denial with findings.
Commissioner Capelle moved and Commissioner Gonzalez seconded the motion to adopt
the following titled Resolution recommending Text Amendment No. C13-001 with findings of
fact and conditions therein.
AYES:
6
COMMISSIONERS:
NOES:
0
COMMISSIONER:
ABSENT:
1
COMMISSIONER:
ABSTAIN:
0
COMMISSIONER:
Capelle, Gonzalez, Barstow, Chung, Schoales
and McGuire
Diep
Vol. 28 - Page No.
5497
RESOLUTION NO. 5873
TEXT AMENDMENT NO. C13-001
BUENA PARK RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPT AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 19.308.030 AND TABLE 19.312.010,
AND ADDING SECTION 19.348.070 TO DIVISION 3, AMENDING SECTION
19.408.030 AND TABLE 19.412.010, AND ADDING SECTION 19.448.070
TO DIVISION 4, AND AMENDING TABLE 19.512.010 AND ADDING
SECTION 19.552.120 TO DIVISION 5 OF TITLE 19 OF THE BUENA PARK
MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO EMERGENCY SHELTERS,
TRANSITIONAL AND SUPPORTIVE HOUSING, AND AFFORDABLE
HOUSING INCENTIVES AS REQUIRED BY STATE MANDATES
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS:
None
AGENDA FORECAST:
Conditional Use Permit to establish the sale of beer and wine with remodel and
expansion of an existing service station convenience market at 7760 Crescent
Avenue in the CG (Commercial General) zone.
Conditional Use Permit to develop a new and used automobile dealership to include
a showroom, outdoor display area, and automobile service center at the southwest
corner of Auto Center Drive and Western Avenue in the ACSP (Auto Center Specific
Plan) zone.
STAFF REPORTS:
None
COMMISSION REPORTS:
None
ADJOURNMENT:
At 8:15 p.m. Chair McGuire adjourned the meeting to the Planning Commission meeting on
Wednesday, June 26, 2013, in the City Council Chamber.
______________________________
Richard McGuire
Chair
ATTEST:
__________________________
Joel W. Rosen, AICP
Secretary
MEETING DATE:
STAFF REPORT
Planning
Commission
REPORT
REPORT
2
REPORT
June 26, 2013
CASE NUMBER:
Conditional Use Permit No. CU13-008
PROPERTY OWNER:
Orange County Transit Authority
550 S. Main Street
Orange, CA 92868
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER:
City of Buena Park
6650 Beach Blvd.
APPLICANT:
Argonaut Holdings, LLC
Fred Zehnder
515 Marin Street, Suite 211
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
APPLICATION REQUEST:
A request to develop and operate a new and used
automobile dealership including vehicle repair and
service, tire sales and service, parts department,
offices, showroom, outdoor display area, and sign
program
PROPERTY LOCATION :
6165-6195 Auto Center Drive/6261 Western Ave.
GENERAL PLAN/ZONING DESIGNATIONS:
COMMERCIAL/ACSP (AUTO CENTER
SPECIFIC PLAN)
LAND USE CHARACTERISTICS:
The subject properties are vacant. The properties to the North are zoned ACSP and are
primarily vacant, but used for new car storage, and also includes the building formerly occupied
by Park Auto Glass. The properties to the east are zoned ACSP and developed commercially.
The properties to the west are zoned ACSP and developed with the Carmax automobile
dealership. To the south is the Santa Ana (I-5) Freeway.
RECOMMENDATION:
AGENDA ITEM NO. 2
Planning Commission Staff Report
Page 2
Background:
The subject properties will comprise an irregularly shaped site with a total of approximately 2.95
acres located southwest of Auto Center Dr. and Western Ave. with street frontages of
approximately 610 ft. and 135 ft. respectively. Portions of the subject site were previously
developed with commercial and industrial uses, including Ozz Restaurant, The Villa Motel,
Verne’s Welding, and Frank’s Automotive, as well as a former public street, Mission St. All the
above ground improvements have been removed and the site is vacant. Portions of the
properties and the former public street were incorporated into the widened and reconfigured I-5
Freeway. Properties residual to the freeway widening were acquired by the former City
Redevelopment Agency. In addition, Orange County Transit Authority (OCTA) is selling
properties residual to the freeway widening to the City’s Successor Agency to allow site
consolidation and sale to the applicant for development of the new automobile dealership. The
dealership has been operating as Premier Chevrolet at 6692 Auto Center Drive since
September 2012 and will relocate to the site when construction is complete.
On April 10, 2012, the City Council approved Specific Plan Amendment No. SPC12-001
amending the Auto Center Specific Plan to change the Sub-District classifications from A-3 to
A-1 for ACSP properties generally located on the west side of Western Ave. between Artesia
Blvd. and Interstate 5 Freeway as well as minor modifications to the “Permitted Uses” in SubDistrict A-1. The purpose of the Amendment was to provide further direction for preferred
development and land use of the former Redevelopment Project Area properties and coordinate
with City marketing and revitalization efforts for the ACSP area. As prescribed in the General
Plan, the Auto Center Specific Plan was originally adopted in 1997 to encourage new
dealerships and coordinate continuing expansion of existing auto dealers concentrated adjacent
to the I-5 Freeway. The primary objective was to create a regional auto center, based on
superior accessibility and visibility, with design components to unify the Auto Center image while
providing the opportunity for expression of individual dealership identity.
Proposal:
The submittal and plans propose development and operation of a 40,572 sq. ft. new and used
automobile dealership, including vehicle and related servicing and repair, sales showroom, parts
department, administrative and sales offices, outdoor display area, and associated signs. The
building will be adjacent to Auto Center Drive within the northwest portion of the site, with the
rear of the building facing the I-5 Freeway. The remainder of the site will be primarily for
inventory display as well as employee and customer parking for a total of 205 spaces.
Vehicle access will be provided from three driveways along Auto Center Drive, including a
service access driveway directly into the building and vehicle circulation around the building.
The main pedestrian entry to the building will be from the east parking field, adjacent to the
customer parking area. Landscape setback improvements along Auto Center Drive and
Western Avenue will include groupings of palms, flowering shrubs, groundcover, and turf as well
as the signature “Buena Park Auto Center” raised concrete vehicle display pads and signs.
Display vehicles will also be featured along the Auto Center Drive building elevation. Trees will
be located within the vehicle inventory display and customer parking area. Preliminary sign
concept designs have been included, including freeway pylon and wall signs, for subsequent
review and approval by staff. A new decorative 8 ft. tall perimeter block wall, adjacent to the
Carmax dealership to the west, and site lighting system will be provided.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 2
Page 3
The separate showroom and service department components of the building will be connected
by a covered vehicle entry driveway. Showroom first floor functions include car display, offices,
restrooms, and waiting area with second floor functions including administrative offices and
breakroom. The Service Department includes 23 automobile service bays as well as wash and
detail bays as well as parts storage. The dealership will employ approximately 60 employees.
The architecture of the showroom building is contemporary in style, including silver aluminum
composite metal panels with blue accent frame bands along the building fascia and projecting
enhanced main entry portal. The showroom building will also feature clear glass with anodized
metal frame and muted white and gray stucco panels with metal reveals. The service building
will feature metal reveals, stucco and a storefront window system.
Discussion:
City Code requires Planning Commission consideration of the proposed automobile sales facility
with associated automobile related repair and services and signs via the Conditional Use Permit
process. Staff has reviewed the proposal and plans, visited the current location, and have
concluded that the proposed development, with conditions, will enhance the site in compliance
with the goals of the City’s General Plan and Auto Center Specific Plan to promote the Auto
Center as a leading regional automobile sales destination and to encourage additional new
dealerships. In addition, based on the proposed building design, site improvements, type and
scale of operations, and continuity with similar nearby automobile dealerships developed in
compliance with ACSP requirements, the proposed development is an appropriate use of the
property.
The proposal is consistent with the Auto Center goal of automobile dealership buildings, site
development, and land use in coordination with ACSP development standards for architectural
and site design, including landscaping, access, circulation, and parking, to enhance the
appearance of the Auto Center Specific Plan area and economic vitality of the City. As
proposed, the design and operation of the dealership will be compatible with other dealerships
in the area as well as with nearby properties. No residences are adjacent to the development
site. The contemporary design of the dealership features attractive building massing, forms,
materials, details, and colors. Logical configuration of the site, attractive on-site landscaping,
and enhanced streetscape design also contribute to an attractive cohesive appearance
consistent with other dealerships in the ACSP area.
Appropriate vehicle circulation with sufficient parking and display area will be provided to assure
safe and convenient access and egress. A total of 205 on-site parking and display spaces are
provided, including 10 customer parking spaces, which exceeds Code requirements. Customer
parking is also permitted on Auto Center Dr. adjacent to the development site. The building and
site configuration will provide efficient on-site circulation, including sufficient on-site car delivery
and off-loading area. Signs will be designed to appropriately integrate with the building and site
theme in a manner consistent with area standards. Overall, the proposed dealership design and
configuration promotes optimum utilization of the compact site. As proposed, the architectural
and site design for the development will include high quality materials and features to create an
attractive development consistent with other area dealerships while promoting a distinct
separate identity consistent with applicable ACSP policies and standards as well as General
Plan goals and objectives.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 2
Page 4
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT:
The project is Class 32, Section 15332 - Categorically Exempt from CEQA as Urban Infill.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICES:
Notice of public hearing was posted at City Hall, the Buena Park Library, and Ehlers Community
Recreation Center on June 13, 2013 and seven notices were mailed to property owners within a
300 ft. radius of the subject property on June 13, 2013.
FINDINGS OF FACT:
a.
The proposed development is consistent with General Plan and Auto Center Specific
Plan goals to consolidate smaller parcels to promote development of automobile
dealerships to enhance economic vitality. The ACSP was adopted with a primary
objective to encourage new automobile dealerships. The proposed development will
comply with applicable development standards as well as use, intensity, scope, and
scale of intended and existing area development.
b.
The site is sufficient in size, shape, and topography to accommodate the proposed
development. The proposal will promote efficient and optimum use of the site, consistent
with General Plan and ACSP goals.
c.
Adequate street access is included as part of the development proposal and sufficient
traffic capacity will be provided by existing public streets to serve the subject proposal as
well as existing and anticipated area development. Although vacant, the site was
previously developed with commercial and industrial uses. The proposal will not cause
additional traffic beyond the designed street capacity and will include appropriate on-site
vehicle and pedestrian circulation.
d.
Adequate utilities and public services are or will be available to serve the proposed
development as well as existing and anticipated area development. The project has
been designed to comply with City Codes and applicable required private and public
improvements will be provided.
e.
The proposed development will be compatible with the existing and intended area
character and further the intended development pattern within the ACSP area. Site
development and operation will be consistent with similar dealerships in the area and will
enhance site utility and the economic vitality of the City in conjunction with applicable
development requirements. The development will enhance area aesthetics and further
the City’s goals and objectives for the ACSP area.
Prepared by:
Approved by:
Presented by:
ATTACHMENTS:
1) Proposed Resolution
2) Vicinity Map
3) Development Plans
AGENDA ITEM NO. 2
RESOLUTION NO.
BUENA PARK APPROVING A REQUEST FOR A NEW AND USED
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP INCLUDING VEHICLE REPAIR AND
SERVICE, TIRE SALES AND SERVICE, PARTS DEPARTMENT,
OFFICES, SHOWROOM, OUTDOOR DISPLAY AREA, AND SIGN
PROGRAM
A.
Recitals.
(i)
Orange County Transit Authority, 550 S. Main St. Orange, CA , and City
of Buena Park, 6650 Beach Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90622, property owners, and
Frederick Zehnder, Argonaut Holdings LLC, 515 Marin St. Suite 211, Thousand Oaks,
CA 91360, applicant, have filed an application for issuance of Conditional Use Permit
No. CU13-008 to develop and operate a new and used automobile dealership including
vehicle repair and service, tire sales and service, parts department, offices, showroom,
outdoor display area, and sign program at 6165-6195 Auto Center Dr. / 6261 Western
Ave. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject Conditional Use Permit request is
referred to as the “application”.
(ii)
On June 26, 2013, this Commission conducted a duly noticed public
hearing on the application and concluded said hearing prior to the adoption of this
Resolution.
(iii)
B.
All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred.
Resolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is found, determined and resolved by the Planning
Commission of the City of Buena Park as follows:
1.
The Commission hereby specifically finds that all the facts set
forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Resolution are true and correct.
2.
Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Commission
during the above-referenced hearing, including written staff reports, verbal testimony,
and development plans stamped “RECEIVED MAY 29 PLNG. DIV.”, this Commission
hereby specifically finds as follows:
a.
The proposed development is consistent with General Plan
and Auto Center Specific Plan goals to consolidate smaller parcels to promote
development of automobile dealerships to enhance economic vitality. The ACSP was
adopted with a primary objective to encourage new automobile dealerships. The
proposed development will comply with applicable development standards as well as
use, intensity, scope, and scale of intended and existing area development.
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
b.
The site is sufficient in size, shape, and topography to
accommodate the proposed development. The proposal will promote efficient and
optimum use of the site, consistent with General Plan and ACSP goals.
c.
Adequate street access is included as part of the
development proposal and sufficient traffic capacity will be provided by existing public
streets to serve the subject proposal as well as existing and anticipated area
development. Although vacant, the site was previously developed with commercial and
industrial uses. The proposal will not cause additional traffic beyond the designed street
capacity and will include appropriate on-site vehicle and pedestrian circulation.
d.
Adequate utilities and public services are or will be
available to serve the proposed development as well as existing and anticipated area
development. The project has been designed to comply with City Codes and applicable
required private and public improvements will be provided.
e.
The proposed development will be compatible with the
existing and intended area character and further the intended development pattern
within the ACSP area. The development will be consistent with similar dealerships in the
area and will enhance site utility and the economic vitality of the City in conjunction with
applicable development requirements. The development will enhance area aesthetics
and further the City’s goals and objectives for the ACSP area.
3.
The Planning Commission hereby finds and determines that the project
identified above in this Resolution is found to be Categorically Exempt from the
requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act as amended, and the
Guidelines promulgated thereunder pursuant to Class 32, Section 15332 of Article 19, of
the California Code of Regulations.
4.
Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs
1, 2, and 3, above, this Commission hereby approves the application subject to the plans
stamped “RECEIVED MAY 29 PLNG. DIV.” as modified herein and the following
reasonable conditions set forth in paragraph 5 of this Resolution.
5.
The following conditions are deemed necessary to protect the
public health, safety, and general welfare and are reasonable and proper in accordance
with the purpose and intent of the Buena Park City Code:
BUILDING DIVISION:
1.
The project shall comply with California Title 24 Accessibility requirements.
Elevator is required for second story.
2.
The project shall comply with Buena Park Municipal Code Title 15, California
Building Codes.
3.
The project shall be fully sprinklered as required by the California Codes.
Page 2
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
4.
The applicant shall complete the City of Buena Park’s Construction Site NPDES
Certification Form prior to issuance of building and grading permits.
5.
The applicant shall provide structural engineer calculations and design on
second story.
6.
All portions of the second story shall maintain a minimum 12 ft. setback from any
overhead power lines.
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
The applicant or responsible party shall submit the plan(s) listed below to the Orange
County Fire Authority for review. Approval shall be obtained on each plan prior to the
event specified.
Prior to issuance of a grading permit or a building permit, if a grading permit is not
required:
Fire Master Plan (Service Code PR145)
Prior to issuance of a building permit:
Architectural: motor vehicle service/repair facility (Service Code PR236)
Chemical classification (Service Codes PR320-326)
Underground piping for private hydrants and fire sprinkler systems (Service Codes
PR470-PR475)
Fire sprinkler system (Service Codes PR400-PR465)
Prior to concealing interior construction:
Sprinkler monitoring system (Service Code PR500)
Specific submittal requirements may vary from those listed above depending on actual
project conditions identified or present during design development, review, construction,
inspection, or occupancy. Standard notes, guidelines, submittal instructions, and other
information related to plans reviewed by the OCFA may be found by visiting
www.ocfa.org and clicking on “Fire Prevention” and then “Planning & Development
Services.”
Temporary/Final Occupancy Inspections: Prior to issuance of temporary or final
certificate of occupancy, all OCFA inspections shall be completed to the satisfaction of
the OCFA inspector and be in substantial compliance with codes and standards
applicable to the project and commensurate with the type of occupancy (temporary or
final) requested. Inspections shall be scheduled at least two days in advance by calling
OCFA Inspection Scheduling at 714-573-6150.
Lumber-drop Inspection: After installation of required fire access roadways and
hydrants, the applicant shall receive clearance from the OCFA prior to bringing
combustible building materials on-site.
Call OCFA Inspection Scheduling at
714-573-6150 with the Service Request number of the approved fire master plan at least
two days in advance to schedule the lumber drop inspection.
Page 3
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
PUBLIC WORKS:
1.
The existing parcels encompassed by the project shall be consolidated in
accordance with the City Code and Subdivision Map Act. Plat map and legal
description shall be prepared by registered civil engineer or licensed surveyor.
All cost associated with preparation of these documents and County recording
shall be responsible by applicant.
2.
The following plans and/or information shall be prepared and submitted in
accordance with City standards:
a.
b.
c.
Grading/Utility Plan
Erosion Control Plan
Water Quality Management Plan
3.
All existing public facilities in conflict with new improvements shall be relocated at
no cost to the City. Property owner shall dedicate, or cause to be dedicated all
easements needed to accommodate the relocation, modification or installation of
facilities to be maintained by the City or any public utility company.
4.
The project site must be graded as not to adversely impact the adjacent
properties. An Engineering Grading Certification shall be submitted to
Engineering Division when grading is complete. The Certification form shall be
obtained from the Engineering Services Division. The project RCE/geotechnical
engineer shall initiate and prepare the certification, duly signed, wet stamped with
date of expiration of registration.
5.
New public improvements to include the following:
A. Remove all existing driveway approaches along the Auto Center frontage that
are in conflict with the proposed development and replace with sidewalk, curb
and gutter to match the existing improvements.
B. Construct three new curb return type driveway approaches with a minimum
width of 35-feet along the Auto Center frontage per City Std. 213.
C. Remove stamped concrete within the parkway area along the Auto Center
Drive and replace with sod and 25-gallon trees to the satisfaction of the City
Engineer. The number and type of trees will be determined with the approval
of the Grading Plan.
D. Rubberized emulsion aggregate slurry (REAS) and shall be applied onto Auto
Center Drive where utility trench cuts have been made for this project. The
area to be slurry sealed shall be to the centerline of Auto Center Drive from
the property line to the property line. Traffic striping shall be restored after
the slurry seal.
Page 4
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
6.
Prior to issuance of grading permit, applicant shall provide a copy of the Notice of
Intent (NOI) submitted to the State Water Resources Control Board along with a
Waste Discharge Identification (WDID) number. In addition, applicant shall
prepare and implement a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). This
copy of the SWPPP shall be kept at the project site and be available for City
review upon request.
7.
Prior to issuance of grading or building permits, permit applicant shall submit for
approval by the City Engineer, a Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP)
specifically identifying Best Management Practices (BMP’s) that will be used on
site to control predictable pollutant run-off. Applicant shall record the approved
WQMP with the Orange County Clerk-Recorder at the cost of the applicant, and
provide the City with a conformed copy of the recorded WQMP.
This WQMP shall identify the: structural and non-structural measures specified in
Appendix G, as available at the Engineering Services Division, detailing
implementation of BMP’s whenever they are applicable to the project (when the
project has a below grade loading dock, for example); the assignment of longterm maintenance responsibilities (specifying the developer, parcel owner,
maintenance association, lessee, etc.); and, shall reference the location(s) of
structural BMP’s.
8.
All utility connections, street improvements, and any other work performed in the
public right-of-way will require a traffic control plan prepared per the City of
Buena Park Public Works Department requirements. The cost of the design and
implementation of the traffic control plans shall be borne by the project
proponent.
9.
Street striping, pavement markings, or markers shall be modified or installed in
accordance with City standards.
10.
A traffic impact fee is required and must be paid per City of Buena Park
Resolution No. 9726. The traffic impact fee must be paid prior to occupancy of
the building.
11.
Any proposed utility connection shall be made to the City water and sewer
systems in accordance with the City Code, standards and applicable federal,
state and county regulations. Sewer fees are based on Orange County Sewer
requirements. Any proposed sewer lateral shall be minimum six (6) inch to
service the development.
12.
Applicant shall pay a sewer connection fee per the latest ordinance of the
Orange County Sanitation District prior to occupancy of the building.
13.
Backflow and cross connection control devices shall be installed in accordance
with the City Code. Fire protection plans shall be approved by the Orange
County Fire Authority and the City Engineer. The service shall be owned and
maintained by the applicant.
14.
All trash collection services needed during construction or after project
completion shall be obtained from the City’s authorized provider.
Page 5
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
15.
All fees, deposits and bonds associated with improvements required by the
Public Works Department shall be paid prior to the issuance of permits for
construction.
16.
Before exercising any right or performing any obligation pursuant to any permit
issued by the Public Works Department, the developer/contractor shall file with
the City required insurance certificates.
17.
Prior to final release of the project by the Public Works Department, or the refund
of any cash deposits, the developer/contractor shall provide the City with a
warranty bond to be held by the City for the period of one (1) year, for all public
facilities and improvements.
18.
Prior to grant of occupancy by the City or commencement of the approved use,
these conditions and all improvements required by the Public Works
Department shall be completed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer.
PLANNING DIVISION:
1.
This approval shall be for the development and operation of an approximately
40,572 sq. ft. new and used automobile dealership, including vehicle repair and
service, tire sales and service, parts department, offices, showroom, outdoor
display area, and sign program at 6165 – 6195 Auto Center Dr. in substantial
compliance with plans submitted and stamped “RECEIVED MAY 29 2013 PLNG.
DIV.,” except as modified herein. Approval is contingent on consolidation of the
separate properties that comprise the proposed development site.
2.
Building elevations and architectural design, including materials and colors, shall
be generally consistent with the submitted plans. In addition, the rear elevation
of the service building facing the I-5 Freeway shall be enhanced to include
design elements sufficient to relieve the flat unarticulated building façade, in
compliance with ACSP standards. Plans for revision of the rear elevation of the
service building shall be submitted for review by the Planning Division and
approval obtained before permits are issued.
3.
Parking areas and driveways shall be paved and striped in compliance with
Code Section No. 19.536.070F regarding commercial uses with white double
lines separating stalls, with minimum 4 in. wide stripes and a minimum 8 in.
separation. A landscaped setback, a minimum of 10 ft. wide, shall be constructed
and maintained at the perimeter of parking and inventory display areas fronting
the public streets, except at access drives and walks. Landscaped areas shall
be separated from adjacent vehicular areas by a masonry wall or portland
cement concrete (p.c.c.) curb a minimum of 6 inches in height, or by p.c.c. or
masonry walkway. It shall be the responsibility of the developer to submit to the
Public Works Department such plans as are necessary to ensure the installation
of curbs or walls do not detrimentally affect drainage.
Page 6
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
4.
Decorative paving treatment shall be provided within the new car display areas in
front of the buildings along Auto Center Dr. and within the pedestrian circulation
areas, as shown on submitted plans, subject to final approval of location and
design by Planning Division before permits are issued. New car display shall be
permitted to overhang the 10 ft. landscaped front setback.
5
All lighting and illuminated signs shall be designed to prevent glare upon public
streets and sidewalks. Lighting shall comply with applicable ordinance standards
including functional and aesthetic criteria. The required lighting levels and fixture
design shall be approved by the Planning Division before permits are issued.
6.
The design of the parking lot light standards shall be generally consistent with the
submitted plans. Revisions shall be submitted for review by the Planning Division
and approval obtained before permits are issued. The equivalent of one (1) foot
candle minimum illumination shall be provided throughout the parking and
inventory display area. All luminaries shall be designed, shielded, or aimed in
such a manner so as not to produce glare upon adjacent properties or rights of
way.
7.
Plans submitted for plan check shall include installation of a minimum of three
combination “Buena Park Auto Center” monument identification signs / new car
display pads, with locations generally consistent with submitted plans. Design
shall be generally consistent with Auto Center Specific Plan specifications.
Enhanced landscape treatment shall be provided adjacent to the proposed
monument identification sign / display pad installation at the corner of Auto
Center Dr. and Western Ave. to include a minimum of two groupings of two (2)
specimen size Washingtonia Robusta palms with under-planting of flowering
shrubs and ground cover. Exact locations and designs of the monument
identification signs / display pads and the associated enhanced corner treatment
details shall be approved by the Planning Division before permits are issued.
8.
All signs shall conform to the Zoning and Sign Ordinances of the City in
compliance with the Auto Center Specific Plan sign review criteria. Planning
Division review and approval is required pursuant to subsequent Sign Program
review before installation. Conceptual signs indicated on the submitted plans are
preliminary only and specific sign design is not part of this approval. A separate
comprehensive uniform sign program for this development shall be reviewed for
compliance with Auto Center Specific Plan criteria with approval by the Planning
Division before installation.
9.
Outdoor trash storage bins shall be screened from view with enclosure designed
in coordination with the architectural design of the building including materials
and color. The final design and placement shall be subject to review and
approval by the Planning Division, Building Division, and Fire Department.
10.
Use of communications systems audible from off-site are not permitted.
Page 7
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
11.
Design and locations for security gates, bollards, and other security methods/
devices shall be reviewed and approved by the Planning and Building Divisions
as well as Public Works and Police Departments and Orange County Fire
Authority before installation.
12.
A 6-inch wide fence of ornamental masonry, a minimum of 6 ft. and a maximum
of 8 ft. high, measured from the highest finished grade, except where it projects
into the required front yard where the maximum height shall be 2 ft., shall be
constructed and maintained along the west property line, in accordance with the
structural design approved by the Building Division. Design for walls / fencing
shall be included on plans and approved before permits are issued. Standard
grey or pink block shall not be considered as ornamental masonry. No block wall
construction shall occur until a grading plan has been approved by the Public
Works Department if required. Double walls shall be precluded if possible, and if
not possible, the gap between all double walls shall be sealed to the satisfaction
of the City.
13.
All required double check valve assemblies located within the front yard or within
the public view shall be located below grade, obscured by landscape, or
otherwise screened subject to approval by the Planning Division.
14.
All required utility services shall be underground. All required utility services and
equipment, including transformers, gas meter, “J” boxes, and similar devices
shall be located below grade or shall be screened from view by ornamental
masonry walls. The placement and treatment of all screening devices shall be
subject to review and approval of the Planning Division. In addition to said walls,
landscaping may also be required as a solution for screening. A preliminary
electrical equipment plan which is prepared by the Southern California Edison
Company shall be reviewed and approved by the City Planning Division prior to
the issuance of building permits. The applicant is required to return City
approved red line prints to the Southern California Edison Company Planning
Department, for preparation of final construction drawings. The location of other
utility companies’ appurtenances and meters shall be submitted to the City
Planning Division for review and approval prior to installation.
15.
No roof-mounted mechanical equipment shall be permitted unless such
equipment is not visible from adjacent and surrounding properties and streets
from height of five (5) feet above ground level. The installation and screening of
air conditioning and similar equipment shall comply with existing design criteria
and Section 19.544.020 of the City Code.
16.
Four sets of detailed landscaping/irrigation/sprinkler plans shall be submitted to
the Planning Division for review and be approved prior to the issuance of building
permits. Landscaping as approved and provided with an automatic and
permanent sprinkler system shall be considered a part of this plan and shall be
installed and maintained as a condition of the use. Landscaping shall be in
compliance with Auto Center Specific Plan criteria and generally consistent with
the submitted concept landscape plan, as conditioned. Landscape planters along
the Auto Center Dr. and Western Ave. frontages shall include groupings of
Washingtonia Robusta and Queen Palms, flowering shrubs, and groundcovers,
Page 8
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
with areas of sodded or hydroseeded turf. An enhanced landscape focal point
corner treatment shall be provided adjacent to the “ACSP” monument sign / car
display pad at Auto Center Dr. and Western Ave. Planter areas with trees and
flowering shrubs shall also be installed adjacent to the main customer entry to
the building and within the associated easterly parking field adjacent to
designated customer parking.
17.
Detailed landscape and automatic irrigation plans shall be submitted and
approved by the Planning Division prior to the issuance of building permits.
Landscape plans shall specify the following:
a.
b.
c.
d.
Location, size, and quantity of all plant materials:
A plant legend specifying species type (botanical and common names)
container size, and quantity of all plant materials.
Location of all pavement, fencing, buildings, accessory structures, parking
lot light poles, property lines, and other pertinent site plan features;
Planting and installation details and notes including soil amendments;
18.
This Conditional Use Permit may be revoked for violation of or noncompliance
with any of these conditions in accordance with Section 19.132.030 of the Zoning
Ordinance.
19.
The development authorized by this Conditional Use Permit shall start within one
(1) year of the expiration of the appeal period and thereafter diligently advance
until completion of the project.
20.
The development shall conform to the plan as finally approved by the City as
conditioned herein. Final plans shall incorporate all changes as conditioned
herein and shall recognize all easements or deed restrictions pertaining to the
subject property. Any appreciable modification shall require the prior approval of
the Zoning Administrator.
21.
The proposed use shall obtain a business license as required by the Buena Park
City Code prior to establishment of the use.
22.
Prior to any occupancy permit being granted, these conditions and all
improvements shall be completed to the satisfaction of the City.
23.
Prior to the issuance of Building Permits, all fees associated with development
shall be paid in full.
24.
The applicant and property owner shall sign a notarized Affidavit of Acceptance
of all conditions of approval and return it to the Planning Division within thirty (30)
days after the effective date of this approval or prior to the issuance of a building
permit or certificate of occupancy, whichever may occur first.
Page 9
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
25.
The applicant shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless City, its officers, agents,
and employees from any and all claims and losses whatsoever occurring or
resulting to any and all persons, firms, or corporations furnishing or supplying
work, services, materials, or supplies in connection with the performance of the
use permitted hereby or the exercise of the rights granted herein, any and all
claims, lawsuits or actions arising from the granting of or the exercise of the
rights permitted by this Conditional Use Permit, and from any and all claims and
losses occurring or resulting to any person, firm, corporation, or property for
damage, injury, or death arising out of or connected with the performance of the
use permitted hereby. Applicant's obligation to indemnify, defend, and hold
harmless the City as stated hereinabove shall include, but not be limited to,
paying all fees and costs incurred by legal counsel of the City's choice in
representing the City in connection with any such claims, losses, lawsuits, or
actions, and any award of damages, judgments, verdicts, court costs or
attorneys' fees in any such lawsuit or action.
26.
The project and use authorized by this approval shall at all times comply with all
applicable local, state, and federal ordinances, statutes, standards, codes, laws,
policies and regulations.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 26th day of June by the following called vote:
AYES:
0
COMMISSIONER:
NOES:
0
COMMISSIONER:
ABSENT:
0
COMMISSIONER:
ABSTAINED: 0
COMMISSIONER:
_________________________
Richard McGuire
Chair
ATTEST:
________________________
Joel W. Rosen, AICP
Secretary
Page 10
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
AFFIDAVIT OF ACCEPTANCE:
I/We do hereby accept all of the conditions contained in this document and all other
conditions imposed by Conditional Use Permit No. CU13-008 and do agree that I/We
shall conform with and abide by all such conditions.
Date:____________________
____________________________
Applicant’s Signature
RECU13-008
Page 11
Attachment 2
City of Buena Park
Planning Commission
June 26, 2013
CU13-008
Project Vicinity Map
∆
DATE DESCRIPTION
05.29.13
PLANNING DEPT. SUBMITTAL
CL
W
ES
08
08
13
20
AS2.1
AS2.1
02
20'-0"
13
01
10'-0"
22
14
19
18 GMDI SIGNAGE
PER GMFI STANDARDS
12
19
AS2.1
Associates, Inc.
08
13
06
14
02
45
50'-2"
50'-2"
13
19
45
EASEMENT
13
AS2.2
35'-0"
EASEMENT
16
20
35'-6"
72'-1"
02
50'-2"
25'-0"
Whitfield
E
AV
50'-2"
C
L
N
C
L
R
TE
AUTO CENTER DRIVE
01
16
16
16
11 NEW VEHICLE DISPLAY
SET BACK
SET BACK
15
12
13
12
11
10
AS2.3
2
MAIN
ENTRY
3
AS2.3
V
M
S
R
22
PARTS
EASEMENT
15
2
25'-0"
TYP
9'-0"
19'-0"
TYP
07
07
11
29'-2"
11
08
AS2.2
8
4
13
07
14
27'-4"
PROJECT TITLE:
07
3
14
T
03
07
43x81
16
07
23
43x81
43x81
17
17
VAN
V
NO
PARKING
DETAIL BAYS
(3)
6
07
39'-1"
04
TYP
AY
21
TYP
19'-0"6
PL
20
6
AS2.3
7C
09
NO
PARKING
05
20
12
20
12
GMDI SIGNAGE 18
PER GMFI STANDARDS
EASEMENT
13
16
19
28
08
AS2.2
45
EASEMENT
45
13
EASEMENT
45
EASMENT
45
11 NEW & USED VEHICLE DISPLAY
29
08
46
16
07
11 NEW & USED VEHICLE DISPLAY
13
EASMENT
46
46
EASEMENT
EASEMENT
EASEMENT
EASEMENT
14
20
07
AS2.2
8
C
45
AS2.2
45
07
71'-1"
EASEMENT
20
45
12
EASEMENT
AS2.1
62'-6"
EASEMENT
01
09
19'-2"
09
FD
09
20'-5"
EASEMENT
15
45
09
3
9
56'r
45
07
07
23'-7"
21
45
56'r
EASEMENT
28'-4"
45
19'-2"
5
13
13
13
37
36
SITE PLAN
5
FREEWAY
PROJECT INFORMATION
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
OWNER/DEVELOPER:
PROJECT LOCATION
N
BUILDING ADDRESS:
PROJECT
ARGONAUT HOLDINGS LLC
515 MARIN ST., SUITE 211
THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91360
MARK SLOAN
805-373-9540
6195 AUTO CENTER DRIVE
BUENA PARK, CA 90621
APN NUMBERS:
ZONING:
OCCUPANCY:
SITE AREA:
BUILDING FOOT PRINT:
ZONING MAP
VICINITY MAP
ACSP (AUTO SPECIFIC PLAN)
B & S1
128,458 SQ.FT.
34,902 SQ.FT.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TYPE:
GROSS BUILDING AREA:
2.95 ACRES
III-B
40,572 SQ.FT.
FACILITY USE: NEW AND USED VEHICLE SALES, REGULARLY SCHEDULED
SERVICING AND EXCHANGE OF PARTS. NO OPEN FLAME OF SPRAY
PAINTING IS PERMITTED IN THE TWO SERVICE FACILITIES.
PARKING HATCH LEGEND
PARKING: VEHICLE SALES/DISPLAY (TABLE 19.536.040 BPMC)
1ST +/- 34,902
2ND +/- 7,212
42,114/1000 = 42.11 X 2.5 = 105 SPACES REQ'D.
DISPLAY PARKING:
+/- 17,149/1000 = 17
TOTAL REQ'D: 122 SPACES
PARKING SPACES:
PROVIDED ON SITE: 107 S + 15 C = 122 REQUIRED SPACES (+2 SURPLUS) =
124 SPACES
SITE PLAN KEY NOTES
PROJECT SYNOPSIS:
No.
CONSTRUCTION OF A 40,572 SQ.FT. AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP. THE
DEALERSHIP WILL CONSIST OF SALES SHOWROOM, OFFICES AND
SUPPORTING ADMINISTRATIVE FUNCTIONS, PARTS STORAGE AND
RETAIL SALES, AND THE SERVICING OF VEHICLES.
01
SECURITY SWING GATE. PROVIDE SHALL KNOX BOX HARDWARE TO ALLOW EMERGENCY ACCESS FOR FIRE
AND POLICE RESPONSE.
02
PAINTED DIRECTIONAL ARROWS. (2) COATS HIGHWAY WHITE.
THE NEW SHOWROOM WILL FEATURE TYPICAL CHEVROLET C.I.
ELEMENTS SUCH AS: ALUMINUM COMPOSITE METAL PANELS (ACM), ON
THE SHOWROOM STRUCTURE, AND A SMOOTH STUCCO SYSTEM ON
THE REMAINDER OF THE STRUCTURE. THE DESIGN WAS DEVELOPED
TO IMPROVE THE VISIBILITY OF THE CHEVROLET BRAND, MEET
INCREASED FUNCTIONAL DEMANDS OF THE DEALERSHIP, AND ADOPT
THE GROWING NUMBER OF GM/CHEVROLET PRODUCTS. THE CONCEPT
IS ALSO NOTABLE FOR ITS HIGH LEVEL OF FLEXIBILITY, ITS
MODULARITY, AND EFFICIENCY. THE FOLLOWING IS THE PROPOSED
SCOPE OF WORK FOR THE PROJECT:
03
NEW TRANSFORMER AND CONC. PAD. SEE ELECTRICAL/CIVIL/SCE DWGS. PROVIDE CONC. FILLED STEEL BOLLARDS PER
07
REQUIRED 9'X19' PARKING STALLS (PAINTED STRIPING)
1. THE FIRST FLOOR FUNCTIONS CONSISTS OF SHOWROOM FOR
VEHICLE SALES, A PARTS DEPARTMENT FOR SALES AND STORAGE OF
REPAIR PARTS, AND A SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
08
LIGHT STANDARD MOUNTED ON CONC. BASE. GREENBRIAR. HEAD CONFIGURATION AND QTY. AS SHOWN. 20'-0" OVERALL HT.
COLOR: WHITE. SHALL HAVE GLARE CUT-OFF
09
WALL PACK LIGHT FIXTURE. SEE PHOTOMETRIC FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
COLOR: WHITE. SHALL HAVE GLARE CUT-OFF
10
ADA ACCESSIBLE 9'X19' PARKING STALL. SURFACE SLOPE NOT TO EXCEED 2% IN ANY DIRECTION
11
NON-STRIPED DISPLAY/INVENTORY PARKING STALL INDICATED BY BLUE HATCH ON PLAN.
3. THERE ARE 2 PRIMARY FINISHES OF THE STRUCTURE: SHOWROOM
AND SERVICE DRIVE: SILVER ALUMINUM COMPOSITE METAL PANELS
(ACM) WITH A BLUE ACCENT FRAMES BAND ALONG THE LOWER
PORTION OF THE FACIAL. THE REMAINDER OF THE FACILITY WILL HAVE
A SMOOTH WHITE STUCCO FINISH WITH 1" ALUM ARCHITECTURAL
REVEALS.
12
6" CONC. CURB TYP. REFER TO CIVIL DWGS FOR AREAS TO 0" TRANSITION
13
PROPERTY LINE. REFER TO CIVIL DWGS
14
LANDSCAPING AND IRRIGATION. REFER TO LANDSCAPE DWGS
15
PAINT PROPERTY SIDE OF NEW BLOCK WALL. COLOR: WHITE
4. THE PROJECT WILL INCLUDE NEW LANDSCAPING, GRADING,
ENHANCED HARDSCAPE AREAS, VEHICLE DISPLAY PADS, AND SITE
LIGHTING.
16
ENHANCED CONCRETE VEHICLE DISPLAY PAD. SEE 4/AS2.1.
17
5'-0" SIDEWALK. REFER TO CIVIL DWGS
18
CHEVROLET EXTERIOR PYLON MONUMENT SIGN BY OWNER. SEPARATE PERMIT. PROVIDE ELECTRICAL AS NEEDED
19
SECURITY PIPE RAIL. REFER TO ARCHITECTURAL DWGS. DET. X/AX.X
20
FIRE HYDRANT. REFER TO CIVIL DWGS
SCALE: AS NOTED
21
TRASH ENCLOSURE. SEE ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS.
DRAWN BY: MM
22
NOT USED.
23
PATH OF TRAVEL. SLOPE OF WALKING SURFACE NOT TO EXCEED 8.33%: CROSS SLOPES NOT TO
2. THE SECOND FLOOR CONSISTS PRIMARILY OF OFFICES AND
EMPLOYEE USE SPACES SUCH AS A BREAK ROOM, FILE STORAGE,
AND OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE FUNCTIONS THAT SUPPORT THE
DEALERSHIP.
5. NEW SIGNAGE WILL BE PROVIDED ON THE STRUCTURE; AND NEW
PYLON SIGNS WILL BE INSTALLED ON THE SOUTH-EAST AND
NORTH-WEST CORNERS OF THE PROPERTY THAT IS CONSISTENT WITH
CHEVROLET C.I. STANDARD
PROVIDED ON SITE: 81 DISPLAY SPACES
TOTAL PROVIDED: 205
.
PARKING SPACE DIMENSIONS
STANDARD:
19' x 9'
COMPACT:
16' X 8'
ARCHITECT:
CIVIL ENGINEER:
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT:
PROJECT MANAGER:
WHITFIELD ASSOCIATES, INC.
24691 DEL PRADO, SUITE 201
DANA POINT, CALIFORNIA 92629
(949) 234-1950
(949) 234-1946 FAX
WEB: www.waarch.com
CONTACT:
GARY WHITFIELD, ARCHITECT
Email: [email protected]
JONES, CAHL & ASSOCIATES INC.
18090 Beach Blvd., Suite #12
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
Phone: (714)848-0566
Fax: (714)848-6322
INTAGLIO STUDIO
(949) 892 8240
24685 SANTA CLARA AVENUE
DANA POINT, CALIFORNIA 92629
EXCELERATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT
12476 Venice Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90066
Phone: (310) 490-5777
Fax: (310) 861-5243
Michael Montenegro, PROJECT MANAGER
CONTACT: DANIEL RUBIO
E-Mail: [email protected]
DESCRIPTION
CONTACT: BILL HALL
CONTACT: JOE PETERSON
E-Mail: [email protected]
SCE REQUIREMENTS
04
ENTRY PORTAL. SEE ELEVATIONS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
05
STAIR TO 2ND FLOOR. SEE A1.1/A1.2 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
06
30" HIGH BUENA PARK AUTO CENTER IDENTIFICATION CONC. MONUMENT SIGNAGE PER CITY STANDARDS. PROVIDE SIGNAGE
LIGHTING. PROVIDE ELECTRICAL AS NEEDED. SEE ELECTRICAL DWGS
EXCEED 2%. PROVIDE 48" WIDE PATH MARKING WITH 4" WIDE DIAGONAL STRIPES @ 36" O.C. WHERE SHOWN ON DWG.
6195 Auto Center Drive
14
619'-0"
12
NEW VEHICLE DISPLAY
15
Fax: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 4 6
CL
16
Phone: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 5 0
11
S
DI
17
SHOWROOM
interior design
24691 Del Prado, Suite 201 + Dana Point, CA 92629
E
CL
HI
13
04
::
www.waarch.com
"
'-0
40
VE
19
10
planning
W
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
D
17
CUSTOMER
PARKING
01
TYP
02
9'-0"
03
CUSTOMER
PARKING
04
NO
PARKING
05
VAN
06
SERVICE RECEPTION
07
18
W
32'-7"
08
::
NE
09
25'-0"
2
15
CUSTOMER
PARKING
AS2.1
30
architecture
7
PREMIER CHEVROLET
20
SHEET TITLE:
SITE PLAN
PROJECT No.
2013-0005
PLOT DATE: 05.23.13
SHEET NUMBER
(2) COATS HIGHWAY WHITE
AS1.1
∆
DATE DESCRIPTION
05.29.13
340'-8"
181'-5"
46'-0"
113'-3"
74'-0"
Whitfield
02
01
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
D
19
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
109'-9"
17
20
M
S
R
22
PARTS
Phone: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 5 0
2
43x81
43x81
9'-3"
www.waarch.com
15'-8"
9
3
NO
PARKING
21'-6"
25'-5"
27'-9"
74'-8"
21'-1"
160'-2"
46'-2"
interior design
23
43x81
::
Fax: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 4 6
PROJECT TITLE:
VAN
V
planning
MAIN
ENTRY
DETAIL BAYS
(3)
V
::
SHOWROOM
NO
PARKING
42'-8"
21
architecture
113'-11"
341'-4"
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SCALE: 3/32" = 1'-0"
03
PREMIER CHEVROLET
04
110'-2"
05
104'-8"
18
06
VAN
07
CUSTOMER
PARKING
W
08
SERVICE RECEPTION
57'-10"
09
NO
PARKING
2
CUSTOMER
PARKING
Associates, Inc.
1ST FLOOR AREA BREAK SQ.FT. BREAK DOWN
AREA BREAK DOWN
SHOWROOM AND SALES:
PROVIDED
6,020 SQ.FT.
(4 DISPLAY)
SHEET TITLE:
NEW CAR DELIVERY:
961 SQ.FT.
1ST FLOOR PLAN
SERVICE WRITE-UP:
5,634 SQ.FT.
CUSTOMER AMENITIES
2,657 SQ.FT.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT:
15,668 SQ.FT.
(4 LANES)
(23 STALLS)
N
PROJECT
PROJECT No.
2013-0005
SCALE: AS NOTED
PARTS STORAGE:
3,132 SQ.FT.
(+BIN SUPPORTED MEZZ +HIGH DENSITY BINS)
DRAWN BY: MM
PLOT DATE: 05.23.13
NON CUSTOMER AREA:
830 SQ.FT.
1ST FLOOR TOTAL = 34,902 SQ.FT.
SHEET NUMBER
A1.1
∆
DATE DESCRIPTION
05.29.13
Whitfield
Associates, Inc.
46'-9"
JAN.
DN
OFFC 1
2
36'-11"
PARTS
NO
PARKING
VAN
Phone: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 5 0
BREAK RM.
SHOWROOM
OFFC 4
MAIN
ENTRY
OFC 10 SERVER
OFFC 5
PROJECT TITLE:
BDC
OFFC 6
NO
PARKING
OFFICE 9
2
OFFC 8
43x81
43x81
Fax: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 4 6
DW
M
43x81
9
113'-8"
interior design
OFFC 3
S
PARTS MEZZANINE
3
::
www.waarch.com
R
OFFC 7
DN
planning
FILES
LOW ROOF
::
46'-9"
NO
PARKING
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SCALE: 3/32" = 1'-0"
DETAIL BAYS
DETAIL BAYS
(3)
architecture
PREMIER CHEVROLET
BELOW
MEN
CUSTOMER
PARKING
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
W
OFFC 2
VAN
WASH BAYS
LOW ROOF
105'-0"
SERVICE RECEPTION
WOMEN
2ND FLOOR AREA BREAK SQ.FT. BREAK DOWN
DEALERSHIP ZONES
PROVIDED
SHEET TITLE:
PARTS STORAGE:
2,502 SQ.FT.
NON CUSTOMER AREA:
1,474 SQ.FT.
GENERAL OFFICE:
3,236 SQ.FT.
2ND FLOOR TOTAL =
7,212 SQ.FT.
(+BIN SUPPORTED MEZZ +HIGH DENSITY BINS)
2ND FLOOR PLAN
N
PROJECT
PROJECT No.
2013-0005
SCALE: AS NOTED
DRAWN BY: MM
PLOT DATE: 05.23.13
SHEET NUMBER
A1.2
∆
DATE DESCRIPTION
05.29.13
B
B
K
B
L
D
B
4
3
6
4
-
2
3
SERVICE SIGN
PER GMFI STANDARDS
B
I
A
M
A
M
3
6
1
6
1
6
(22" HIGH)
SHOWROOM
+ 28'-0"
T.O.PORTAL
10
SERVICE DRIVE
10
WASH BAYS
SERVICE BAYS
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
11
+ 25'-6"
T.O.P.
22"
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
8
+ 17'-0"
T.O. GLAZING
17'-0"
+ 12'-0"
2ND. F.F.
8
Associates, Inc.
CLEAR
+ 11'-0"
T.O.CANOPY
Whitfield
+ 0'-0"
1ST. F.F.
I
4
6
EAST ELEVATION (AUTO CENTER DR.)
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
architecture
A
1
E
1
E
1
A
1
M
6
3
E
M
1
6
SERVICE BAYS
8
F
1
J
1
I
7
A
1
::
planning
12
WASH BAYS
interior design
www.waarch.com
B
3
Phone: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 5 0
8
::
Fax: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 4 6
3
WASH BAYS
+ 28'-0"
T.O.PORTAL
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
+ 15'-6"
T.O.P.
A.
SMOOTH STUCCO SYSTEM
B.
ALUMINUM COMPOSITE METAL (ACM) RAIN SCREEN SYSTEM
WITH 1/2" WIDE REVEAL,DRY-JOINT SYSTEM
1
+ 11'-0"
T.O.P
+ 0'-0"
1ST. F.F.
+ 0'-0"
1ST. F.F.
NORTH ELEVATION (CAR MAX)
SCALE: 1/8" = 1'=0"
B
3
B
4
B
3
B
3
PER GMFI STANDARDS
I
6
B
4
ENTRY ELEMENT
7
(28" HIGH)
5
28"
B
4
PER GMFI STANDARDS
10
10
PREMIER
8
1.
EP-1: EXTERIOR PAINT: BENJAMIN MOORE: EXTERIOR GRADE, WHITE DIAMOND, OC-61
AT SERVICE DEPARTMENT EXTERIOR
2.
EP-2: EXTERIOR PAINT: BENJAMIN MOORE: EXTERIOR GRADE, SILVER HALF DOLLAR, 2121-40
AT SHOWROOM EXTERIOR
C.
EXISTING CONCRETE COLUMN
D.
HOLLOW METAL DOOR
3.
ACM1: ALPOLIC - TBX BRIGHT ALUMINUM METALLIC
E.
METAL ROLL UP DOOR.
4.
ACM2: ALPOLIC - CVB BLUE/ COLOR TO MATCH PMS 300/ CHEVROLET BLUE
F.
STEEL BEAM FRAMING.
5
ACM3: ALPOLIC - BRUSHED HAIRLINE ALU, DM HLZ ALUMINUM
G.
SMOOTH PLASTER FINISH
6.
CLEAR ANODIZED
H.
1" DUAL GLAZING, TEMPERED WITH LOW-E.
7.
CLEAR GLASS
I.
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT SYSTEM
8.
PAINT TO MATCH ADJ, SURFACE
J.
STRUCTURAL COLUMN
K.
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT DOOR
L.
SPANDREL GLASS
M.
1" MTL. ARCHITECTURAL REVEAL
N.
EXTERIOR STEEL STAIR
PROJECT TITLE:
B
3
+ 12'-0"
2ND F.F.
ELEVATION KEYNOTES
+ 28'-0"
T.O.PORTAL
1.
COLUMN WITH ACM COLUMN COVER.
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
2.
ROLL UP DOOR. PAINT TO MATCH ADJ. SURFACE.
3.
PARAPET BEYOND.
8
28'-0"
+ 17'-0"
T.O. GLAZING
4.
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT VEHICLE DOOR.
+ 17'-0"
T.O. GLAZING
5.
DEALER NAME, ALL BUILDING SIGNAGE UNDER SEPARATED PERMIT BY OTHERS.
PROVIDE POWER AS REQUIRED, REFER TO PATTISON SIGN PLANS.
+ 12'-0"
2ND F.F.
6.
GALVANIZED METAL FLASHING. PAINT TO MATCH STRUCTURE.
7.
CHEVROLET SIGNAGE, ALL BUILDING SIGNAGE UNDER SEPARATED PERMIT BY OTHERS. PROVIDE
POWER AS REQUIRED, REFER TO PATTISON SIGN PLANS.
8.
CHEVROLET BRAND-SPECIFIC ENTRY ELEMENT PROVIDED BY PATTISON SIGN GROUP.
9.
WALL PACK LIGHT FIXTURE PER PHOTOMETRIC PLAN. COLOR TO MATCH
STRUCTURE.
10.
'CHEVROLET BLUE' ACM ACCENT BAND, FLUSH WITH THE METALLIC SILVER ACM ABOVE.
11.
SERVICE SIGN, ALL BUILDING SIGNAGE UNDER SEPARATED PERMIT BY OTHERS.
PROVIDE POWER AS REQUIRED, REFER TO PATTISON SIGN PLANS
12.
CORRUGATED METAL SHED ROOF. PAINT TO MATCH STRUCTURE.
.
1
8
8
+ 0'-0"
1ST. F.F.
B
3
1
30'-0"
DEALER SIGN
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
K
6
ELEV./SECTION FINISH SCHEDULE
A
-
2
I
6
B
4
SOUTH ELEVATION
B
5
I
6
(WESTERN AVE)
SCALE: 1/8" = 1'=0"
A
1
M
6
I
6
E
1
E
1
A
1
M
6
A
1
B
3
D
2
I
6
B
3
B
4
L
-
B
3
B
4
ELEV./SECTION MATERIAL SCHEDULE
PREMIER CHEVROLET
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
ELEVATION LEGEND
B
3
SHEET TITLE:
9
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
+ 25'-6"
T.O.P.
9
9
9
9
+ 28'-0"
T.O.PORTAL
9
+ 26'-0"
T.O.P.
ELEVATIONS
CLEAR
17'-0"
+ 17'-0"
T.O. GLAZING
+ 11'-0"
T.O.CANOPY
+ 12'-0"
2ND. F.F.
PROJECT No.
2013-0005
SCALE: AS NOTED
+ 0'-0"
1ST. F.F.
DRAWN BY: MM
PLOT DATE: 05.23.13
SHEET NUMBER
D
1
WEST ELEVATION
SCALE: 1/8" = 1'=0"
(FREEWAY)
D
1
N
2
I
6
B
3
K
6
B
3
I
6
B
4
A3.1
AUTO CENTER DRIVE
GMDI SIGNAGE
45
PER GMFI STANDARDS
EASEMENT
EASEMENT
45
ER
ST
WE
NEW VEHICLE DISPLAY
15
01
15
14
13
12
11
21
22
30
PARTS
EASEMENT
5
23
43x81
43x81
43x81
2
VAN
NO
PARKING
DETAIL BAYS
(3)
MAIN
ENTRY
Y
20
10
SHOWROOM
11
LA
SP
16
6
6
DI
17
6
LE
19
6
C
HI
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
D
NEW VEHICLE DISPLAY
02
CUSTOMER
PARKING
03
CUSTOMER
PARKING
04
NO
PARKING
05
VE
18
06
VAN
07
W
W
08
SERVICE RECEPTION
09
VE
NA
2
NE
CUSTOMER
PARKING
7
7C
5
45
EASEMENT
9
EASEMENT
45
EASEMENT
45
EASEMENT
3
NO
PARKING
56'r
45
28
EASEMENT
45
EASEMENT
45
EASEMENT
45
EASEMENT
45
EASMENT
45
16
45
GMDI SIGNAGE
EASEMENT
NEW & USED VEHICLE DISPLAY
29
19
8
C
46
NEW & USED VEHICLE DISPLAY
EASMENT
46
36
46
EASEMENT
EASEMENT
EASEMENT
45
16
37
I-5 FREEWAY
PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN
EXISTING TREES:
PLANTANUS ACERFOLIA
LONDON PLANE TREE
3
20' CANOPY
EXISTING STREET TREE TO BE REMOVED COMPLETE AND REPLACED WITH CONCRETE PAVING
STANDARD
PROPOSED TREES:
ARECASTRUM ROMANZOFFIANUM
QUEEN PALM
33
12' BTH
STANDARD
WASHINGTONIA ROBUSTA
CALIFORNIA FAN PALM
29
30' BTH
SKINNED
PROPOSED SHRUBS:
(PROVIDE 3" LAYER SHREDDED BARK MULCH IN ALL PLANTING AREAS)
STRELITZIA REGINAE
BIRD OF PARADISE
5 GALLON AT 24" O.C.
TRIANGULAR SPACING
BOUGAINVILLEA 'MONKA"
OO-LA-LA BOUGAINVILLEA
TRIANGULAR SPACING
NASSELLA TENUISSIMA
MEXICAN FEATHER GRASS
TRIANGULAR SPACING
BOUGAINVILLEA VINE
15 GALLON STAKED - 2 PER PALM
TIE TO PALM W/ZIPTIE 36" OC
PROPOSED VINES:
BOUGAINVILLEA 'BARBARA KARST'
SHEET L-1
PROPOSED GROUND COVER:
SODDED TURF- NATIVE MOW FREE
NATIVE FINE FESCUE BLEND
NOT SHOWN
LANTANA SELLOWIANA 'MONMA'
TRIANGULAR SPACING
NOT SHOWN
AGUINAGA FOREST FLOOR SHREDDED MULCH
3" THICK LAYER ALL PROPOSED
PLANTING BEDS
PAVING:
PROPOSED CONCRETE PAVING- NATURAL GRAY WITH LIGHT SANDBLAST FINISH AND SAW CUTS @ 36" OC EW.
EXISTING CONCRETE PAVING TO REMAIN AND BE PROTECTED.
AN AUTOMATIC IRRIGATION SYSTEM WILL BE
PROVIDED TO ALL PLANTER AREAS TO ENSURE
PROPER WATER COVERAGE PER ALL LOCAL
CODES.
DATE: MAY 23, 2013
∆
DATE DESCRIPTION
05.29.13
Whitfield
Associates, Inc.
architecture
::
planning
::
interior design
www.waarch.com
Phone: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 5 0
Fax: 9 4 9 . 2 3 4 . 1 9 4 6
PREMIER CHEVROLET
PROJECT TITLE:
SHEET TITLE:
SIGN DETAILS
PROJECT No.
2013-0005
SCALE: AS NOTED
DRAWN BY: MM
PLOT DATE: 05.23.13
SHEET NUMBER
SD-1
STAFF REPORT
Planning
Commission
REPORT
REPORT
REPORT
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER:
3
MEETING DATE:
June 26, 2013
CASE NUMBER:
PROPERTY OWNER:
Jahanpanah Jahangiri
7760 Crescent Avenue
APPLICANT:
CJC Design, Inc.
140 N. Maple Street #101
Corona, CA 92880
APPLICATION REQUEST:
A request to expand an existing service station
convenience market to 1,530 sq. ft. including a 215
sq. ft. addition and converting 820 sq. ft. of service
bay and establishment of the sale of beer and wine
for off-site consumption with architectural and site
improvements.
PROPERTY LOCATION/APN:
7760 Crescent Avenue/ 135-101-23
GENERAL PLAN /
ZONING DESIGNATION:
Commercial / CG (Commercial General) with
Beach/Crescent Architectural Overlay
LAND USE CHARACTERISTICS:
The subject property is zoned CG (Commercial General) and is developed with a Valero Smog
and Service station with convenience mart. The property to the north is zoned AR (Amusement
Resort) and is developed with the Knott’s Berry Farm parking lot. The property to the east and
south is zoned CG and is developed with the Colony Inn. The property to the west, across
Grand Avenue, is zoned RM-20 (Medium Density Multifamily Residential) and developed with
an apartment complex.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 3
Page 2
RECOMMENDATION:
APPLICATION ANALYSIS:
Background:
The property under application is located on the southeast corner of Crescent and Grand
Avenues, with street frontages of 154 ft. along Crescent Avenue and 173 ft. along Grand
Avenue, with a total land area of 26,642 sq. ft. The property is developed with a Valero
automobile service station including a 495 sq. ft. market and 1,260 sq. ft. smog check facility as
well fueling canopies, which was originally approved by the Planning Commission in 1966 via
Site Plan No. SP-393. The site is currently legal-non-conforming to current City Code standards
for required landscape setbacks along the two street frontages as well as along the east
property line.
Proposal:
The submitted application and plans propose expansion of the existing service station
convenience market to 1,530 sq. ft. including 215 sq. ft. addition and converting an 820 sq. ft.
service bay and establishment of the sale of beer and wine for off-site consumption with
architectural and site improvements.
The proposed gasoline station will continue to be operated as a Valero service station with a
single service bay to be operated as a smog test only facility. The gasoline station, including
the convenience market, will be open 24 hours per day and will employ three employees per
shift with three shifts a day. The interior of the expanded convenience market has been
designed to maintain walk-in coolers, a storage room, merchandise sales area, office/utility
room, and unisex restroom. The convenience market will provide typical convenience store
items including beverages, prepackaged food, and other snacks. The applicant is proposing to
establish the sale of beer and wine for off-site consumption ancillary to the operation of the
previously approved service station and convenience store. The beer and wine will be located
within the walk-in cooler. The applicant is requesting the sale of beer and wine during the hours
authorized by the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control which are between the
hours of 6 a.m. and 2 a.m. daily.
The submitted plans propose to convert two existing service bays totaling 820 sq. ft. into part of
the existing convenience market. The existing service bay doors located at the rear of the
building will be filled in to allow for the convenience market expansion. The building will also
include a new 215 sq. ft. addition on the south side of the building in order to accommodate the
new walk-in coolers. The new addition will be integrated into the enhanced design of the
building. Once completed, all metal exterior elevations will be covered and the renovated
building including addition and service bay conversion will maintain a tan stuccoed exterior with
bisque colored trim, decorative stacked stone wainscot veneer along the base of the building
and along the canopy supports. The building will maintain a new storefront facing Crescent
Avenue, including new double door entry and storefront windows to match the existing
storefront, with new red fabric awnings along the north and east elevations and decorative
AGENDA ITEM NO. 3
Page 3
gooseneck lighting fixtures. The submitted plans also show new signage along the north
elevation of the building attached to the building fascia depicting “Smog √“ and ”Food Mart”.
The existing fueling canopies will be painted to complement the convenience store building.
The fueling canopies will continue to provide shelter for six (6) fueling stations.
The proposed 1,530 sq. ft. convenience store is located toward the center of the property
maintaining a 65 ft. setback from Crescent Avenue, 60 ft. setback from Grand Avenue, 70 ft.
setback from the south property line, and 36 ft. setback from the east property line. The
remaining 440 sq. ft. smog check facility will be located on the east side of the convenience
store with service bay access from the rear of the property. The existing fueling canopies will
remain in their current configuration.
The site currently maintains two driveways along Crescent Avenue and two driveways along
Grand Avenue. The submitted plans propose elimination of a driveway along Crescent Avenue
and modification of a driveway along Grand Avenue into an exit-only driveway. The remaining
two driveways will be reduced in width. The existing parking lot has also been configured to
maintain 17 standard size parking spaces. 9 stalls are required by Code. Additional site
modifications include a new trash enclosure located at the southeast corner of the property, a
new 5 ft. wide landscape setback along the entire east property line, and revitalized and
expanded landscape around the modified driveways along Crescent Avenue and Grand Avenue
to include new Willow trees and enhanced ground cover.
Discussion:
City Code requires Planning Commission review and approval for the proposed convenience
market expansion with the sale of beer and wine for off-site consumption via the Conditional
Use Permit process. In reviewing the applicant’s request, staff reviewed plans and visited the
property and is of the opinion that the proposed redesign and configuration of the service
station and site with expanded convenience market are adequate to support the proposed sale
of beer and wine for off-site consumption. Staff believes that the sale of beer and wine for offsite consumption is appropriate within the context of a service station convenience store and
will not negatively impact the subject and surrounding properties. Staff feels that the sale of
beer and wine as an incidental use to the gasoline station with convenience market is
compatible with the surrounding commercial neighborhood as well as an added amenity for the
multifamily residential property across the street based on limited scale and scope of business
operations. The floor plan of the convenience market has been designed to provide a suitable
location for the stock and display of beer and wine in order to provide complete control and
adequate surveillance of alcoholic beverages within the facility.
The renovated service station including the expanded convenience market will assist in
advancing the long term vision for this area along Crescent Avenue as identified in the City’s
General Plan. The property is located directly across from Knott’s Berry Farm toward the
southerly entry to the Entertainment Corridor Focus Area which is envisioned as a pedestrianfriendly and tourist-oriented destination that connects Knott’s Berry Farm to other visitor-serving
uses along Beach Boulevard and surrounding corridors. The renovated service station and
convenience market will help to serve tourists as well as the surrounding neighborhood by
providing added amenities and services in a quick one-stop location.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 3
Page 4
The project design complies with all City Code requirements for building setbacks, access,
circulation, parking, and building design except for required 20 ft. landscape setbacks adjacent
to streets. Due to the existing building location and on-site circulation, the existing 5 ft. to 10 ft.
landscape setback adjacent to the street cannot be increased. The project however includes
new and revitalized landscaping along Crescent and Grand Avenues and a new 5 ft. wide
landscape setback along the east property line in order to bring the site as close to compliance
with Code as possible while maintaining the existing building configuration, access, and
circulation. Additionally, the elimination of one driveway along Crescent Avenue and the
modification of one driveway along Grande Avenue to exit only will help create safer ingress
and egress to the site by moving cars and traffic further from the intersection and corner of the
property. As part of the proposal, the applicant is proposing a revised site design to include 17
parking spaces in order to comply with Code requirements.
In regards to building architecture, the site is located within the Beach/Crescent Architectural
Overlay zone which encourages modern interpretation of building design to create
complementary architectural integration. Staff feels that the proposed renovated building
including architectural enhancements such as new stucco exterior finish, stacked stone veneer,
new fabric awnings, as well as decorative lighting complements other buildings in the area while
meeting the Beach/Crescent Architectural Overlay zone criteria. The architectural design and
color of the building will also be included on the fueling service canopies to create architectural
integration. However, the proposed signs on the building fascia are not permitted by Code.
Signs are not permitted to be installed on building fascias or roofs. Signs will be required to be
installed on the wall of the building and approved under a separate permit.
The Buena Park Police Department reviewed the request to include the sale of beer and wine
for off-site consumption ancillary to the operation of the service station and convenience store.
Although initially concerned about the location of the market directly across the street from
multi-family residential development and Knott’s Berry Farm, the Police Department indicated
that with proper conditions, including a security plan and limiting the sales of alcohol to
prepackaged beverages only with no single can or bottle sales permitted, the business
operation would provide a neighborhood convenience. As conditioned to assure security, the
Police Department concluded that they had no objection to the applicant’s request.
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT:
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICES:
Notice of public hearing was posted at City Hall, the Buena Park Library, and Ehlers Community
Recreation Center on May 30, 2013, and 21 notices were mailed to property owners within a
300 ft. radius of the subject property on May 30, 2013.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 3
Page 5
FINDINGS OF FACT:
a.
The renovated gasoline station with expanded convenience store is consistent with the
City’s General Plan and Zoning Ordinance, since the project will meet applicable
development standards as well as exhibit use and performance characteristics
consistent with adjacent properties and area development, as conditioned.
b.
The site is adequate in size, shape, topography, location, utilities and other factors, to
accommodate the renovated gasoline station with expanded convenience store. Based
on distance and buffering from nearby residences as well as operation restrictions and
associated improvements, as conditioned, there will be no conflicts or incompatibility
created by the proposed use.
c.
Adequate street access and traffic capacity will be available to serve the proposed use
as well as existing and anticipated development in the surrounding area. As
conditioned, the project will not create traffic disruption in the area and proper on-site
circulation will not be compromised.
d.
Adequate utilities and public services will be available to serve the proposed use as well
as existing and anticipated development in the surrounding area. The proposed use is
consistent with similar uses in the vicinity.
e.
The proposed use will not produce results detrimental to the public health, safety, or
welfare and will not be injurious to other properties in the vicinity. Adequate buffering
elements and operation conditions have been incorporated to prevent negative impacts
onto surrounding properties or nearby residentially zoned properties.
Prepared by:
Approved by:
Presented by:
ATTACHMENTS:
Proposed Resolution
Memo from Police Department dated February 7, 2013
Vicinity Map
Development Plans
srcu13-009
AGENDA ITEM NO. 3
RESOLUTION NO.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. CU13-009, TO EXPAND AN
EXISTING SERVICE STATION CONVENIENCE MARKET TO 1,530 SQ.
FT. INCLUDING A 215 SQ. FT. ADDITION AND CONVERTING 820 SQ.
FT. OF SERVICE BAY AND ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SALE OF BEER
AND WINE FOR OFF-SITE CONSUMPTION WITH ARCHITECTURAL
AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS AT 7760 CRESCENT AVENUE (APN:135101-23) IN THE CG (COMMERCIAL) ZONE, AND MAKING FINDINGS
IN SUPPORT THEREOF.
A.
Recitals.
(i)
Jahanpanah Jahangiri, property owner, 7760 Crescent Avenue, Buena
Park, CA 90620 and CJC Design, Inc, the project proponent, 140 N. Maple Street #101,
Corona, CA 92880, have filed an application for issuance of Conditional Use Permit No.
CU13-009 to expand an existing convenience market to 1,530 sq. ft. including a 215 sq.
ft. addition and converting 820 sq. ft. of service bay and establishment of the sale of
beer and wine for off-site consumption with architectural and site improvements at 7760
Crescent Avenue (135-101-23), Buena Park, California, in the County of Orange.
Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject request is referred to as the “application”.
(ii)
On June 26, 2013, this Commission conducted a duly noticed public
hearing on the application and concluded said hearing prior to the adoption of this
Resolution.
(iii)
B.
All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred.
Resolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is found, determined and resolved by the Planning
Commission of the City of Buena Park as follows:
1.
The Commission hereby specifically finds that all the facts set
forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Resolution are true and correct.
2.
Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Commission
during the above-referenced hearing, including written staff reports, verbal testimony,
business plan, and development plans stamped “RECEIVED MAY 22 2013 PLNG.
DIV.”, this Commission hereby specifically finds as follows:
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
a.
The renovated gasoline station with expanded
convenience store is consistent with the City’s General Plan and Zoning Ordinance,
since the project will meet applicable development standards as well as exhibit use and
performance characteristics consistent with adjacent properties and area development,
as conditioned.
b.
The site is adequate in size, shape, topography, location,
utilities and other factors, to accommodate the renovated gasoline station with
expanded convenience store. Based on distance and buffering from nearby residences
as well as operation restrictions and associated improvements, as conditioned, there will
be no conflicts or incompatibility created by the proposed use.
c.
Adequate street access and traffic capacity will be
available to serve the proposed use as well as existing and anticipated development in
the surrounding area. As conditioned, the project will not create traffic disruption in the
area and proper on-site circulation will not be compromised.
d.
Adequate utilities and public services will be available to
serve the proposed use as well as existing and anticipated development in the
surrounding area. The proposed use is consistent with similar uses in the vicinity.
e.
the public health, safety, or
vicinity. Adequate buffering
to prevent negative impacts
properties.
The proposed use will not produce results detrimental to
welfare and will not be injurious to other properties in the
elements and operation conditions have been incorporated
onto surrounding properties or nearby residentially zoned
3.
The Planning Commission hereby finds and determines that the
project identified above in this Resolution is categorically exempt from the requirements
of the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, as amended, and the Guidelines
promulgated thereunder pursuant to Class 1, Section 15301 of Division 6 of Title 14 of
the California Code of Regulations.
4.
Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs
1, 2, and 3, above, this Commission hereby approves the application subject to the
plans and business/operation plan stamped “RECEIVED MAY 22 2013 PLNG. DIV.” as
modified herein and the following reasonable conditions set forth in paragraph 5 of this
Resolution.
5.
The following conditions are deemed necessary to protect the
public health, safety, and general welfare and are reasonable and proper in accordance
with the purpose and intent of the Buena Park City Code:
Page 2
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
PUBLIC WORKS:
1.
Owner/Developer shall provide the Public Works Department with an Ownership
Certificate for grading, prior to issuance of building permits.
2.
Property owner shall dedicate to the public an easement for street purposes as
follows:
A 20-feet by 20-feet corner cut-off at the northwest of the project parcel
3.
All existing public facilities in conflict with new improvements shall be relocated at
no cost to the City. Property owner shall dedicate, or cause to be dedicated all
easements needed to accommodate the relocation, modification or installation of
facilities to be maintained by the City or any public utility company.
4.
New public improvements to include the following:
A. Remove the existing westerly driveway approach along the Crescent Avenue
frontage and construct new sidewalk, curb and gutter to match existing
improvements.
B. Remove the existing easterly dustpan type driveway approach along the
Crescent Avenue frontage and construct a new 35-feet wide curb return type
driveway approach per City Standard 213.
C. Remove the existing northerly driveway approach along the Grand Avenue
frontage and construct a 15-feet wide egress only driveway approach per
approved site plan.
D. Remove the existing southerly dustpan type driveway approach along the
Grand Avenue frontage and construct a new 35-feet wide curb return type
driveway approach per City Standard 213.
E. Construct a new concrete sidewalk within the corner cut-off area per City
Standard 206.
5.
A traffic impact fee is required and must be paid per City of Buena Park
Resolution No. 9726. The traffic impact fee must be paid prior to occupancy of
the building.
6.
Applicant shall pay a sewer connection fee per the latest ordinance of the
Orange County Sanitation District prior to occupancy of the building.
7.
All trash collection services needed during construction or after project
completion shall be obtained from the City’s authorized provider.
8.
All fees, deposits and bonds associated with improvements required by the
Public Works Department shall be paid prior to the issuance of permits for
construction.
Page 3
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
9.
Before exercising any right or performing any obligation pursuant to any permit
issued by the Public Works Department, the developer/contractor shall file with
the City required insurance certificates.
10.
Prior to final release of the project by the Public Works Department, or the
refund of any cash deposits, the developer/contractor shall provide the City with
a warranty bond to be held by the City for the period of one (1) year, for all public
facilities and improvements.
11.
Prior to commencement of the approved use, these conditions and all
improvements required by the Public Works Department shall be completed to
the satisfaction of the City Engineer.
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
The applicant or responsible party shall submit the plan(s) listed below to the Orange
County Fire Authority for review. Approval shall be obtained on each plan prior to the
event specified.
Prior to concealing construction:
Fire Sprinkler System (Service Codes PR430-PR455), if the building is currently
sprinklered and the system requires modification.
BUILDING DIVISION:
1.
The project shall comply with California Title 24 Accessibility requirements.
2.
The project shall comply with the City of Buena Park Municipal Code Title 15,
California Building Codes.
3.
The applicant shall complete the City of Buena Park’s Construction Site NPDES.
PLANNING DIVISION:
1.
This approval shall be to expand an existing service station convenience market
to 1,530 sq. ft. including a 215 sq. ft. addition and converting 820 sq. ft. of
service bay and establishment of the sale of beer and wine for off-site
consumption with architectural and site improvements at 7760 Crescent Avenue,
in substantial compliance with plans stamped “RECEIVED MAY 22 2013 PLNG.
DIV.”, except as modified herein.
2.
The building and site design shall be consistent with plans stamped “RECEIVED
MAY 22 2013 PLNG. DIV.,” with exact design details and specifications subject
to Planning Division approval. Color and material samples shall be submitted to
the Planning Division for review and approval prior to issuance of building
permits. The following architectural and site amenities shall be included:
Page 4
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
New stucco exterior finish with decorative stucco band to be a
minimum 8 in. width on all four elevations
Decorative stacking stone veneer on all four elevations and all
facade columns
Anodized aluminum storefront systems with clear glazing
Decorative awnings
Decorative gooseneck lighting fixtures
3.
The sale of beer and wine for off-site consumption shall be incidental to the
operation of the gasoline station with 1,530 sq. ft. convenience store.
4.
All alcoholic beverages shall be prepackaged; individual sales of single cans or
bottles of beer are not permitted.
5.
All refrigerated coolers containing alcoholic beverages shall be secured and
locked between 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. Exact design and method of securing the
coolers shall be reviewed and approved by the Director of Community
Development.
6.
The possession of alcoholic beverages in open containers and the consumption
of alcoholic beverages are prohibited on or around the premises.
7.
The applicant shall post and maintain a professional quality sign within the
premises parking lot that reads as follows:
NO LOITERING, NO LITTERING
NO DRINKING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
VIOLATORS ARE SUBJECT TO ARREST
The sign shall be 2 sq. ft. in size with 2 inches block lettering. The sign shall be
in English and Spanish. Exact configuration and text of the sign shall be
reviewed and approved by the Police Department.
8.
A security plan shall be prepared by the applicant and approved by the Chief of
Police prior to establishment of the approved use, and implemented at all times.
The approved Security Plan shall include the following:
(1)
A 24-hour alarm system shall be installed for the 1,530 sq. ft.
convenience market.
(2)
Security lighting shall be installed on all elevations of the subject building
in order to preclude loiterers on the subject property.
(3)
High resolution security surveillance cameras shall be installed inside and
outside the convenience market.
Page 5
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
Said security plan shall be submitted to the Police Chief on an annual basis and
may require modifications in order to maintain appropriate safety and security for
the subject business and surrounding commercial uses within area including
requiring licensed and uniformed security personnel.
9.
Within six months of commencement of operations, a status report on
compliance with the conditions of approval shall be submitted to the Planning
Commission. If conditions of approval violations are found or there are an
unusually high number of calls for Police service a noticed public hearing will be
scheduled with the Planning Commission to determine if additional or modified
conditions are necessary to maintain the public health, safety and welfare.
10.
No signs or displays advertising beer and wine shall be permitted on the exterior
of the building.
11.
All glass storefronts shall remain free and clear of any type of window displays
or signage at all times. Windows shall not be tinted, coated, obstructed, or
otherwise obscured, in order to provide adequate safety enforcement
surveillance into the facility. Furthermore, any interior signs or graphics shall not
be displayed in such a manner as to be visible from outside the establishment.
12.
The proposed awnings shall be constructed of fabric, metal or fiberglass.
Material samples shall be reviewed and approved by the Planning Division
before issuance of building permits. Alternatively, the applicant shall be permitted
to use reinforced vinyl awnings provided said material has a listed life, from the
manufacturer, of at least five (5) years. Additionally, the awnings shall be
maintained and/or replaced on a regular basis to not be faded, stained, or
tattered at any time as requested by the City.
13.
All parking areas and driveways shall be paved and striped as shown on the
approved plan. Installation of speed bumps shall not be permitted within
required fire lanes, access drives, or driveways of the proposed project. The
landscaped setback shall be maintained at the perimeter of all parking areas
fronting a public street, except at access drives and walks. All landscaped areas
shall be separated from adjacent vehicular areas by a masonry wall or portland
cement concrete (p.c.c.) curb a minimum of 6 inches in height, or by p.c.c. or
masonry walkway. It shall be the responsibility of the developer to submit to the
Public Works Department such plans as are necessary to ensure the installation
of curbs or walls do not detrimentally affect drainage.
14.
All lighting and illuminated signs shall be designed to prevent glare upon streets,
walkways, and surrounding residential property. Lighting shall comply with
applicable ordinance standards including functional and aesthetic criteria. The
required lighting levels and fixture design shall be approved by the Planning
Division before permits are issued.
15.
All signs shall conform to the Zoning and Sign Ordinances of the City and require
separate approval. Signs are not permitted to be installed on the building fascia
or roof-mounted. The development shall be limited to a total of one (1)
Page 6
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
monument sign to include gasoline pricing signs and one (1) wall sign and logo
for each building frontage facing a street. The design of the monument sign
shall complement the architecture of the building. Final design and location of
monument sign shall be reviewed and approved by the Planning Division prior to
installation.
16.
No portable signs shall be permitted at all times.
17.
No product or special sale signs shall be permitted on the building or fueling
canopy.
18.
All storage shall be within the building.
19.
Outdoor display of merchandise shall not be permitted on the property.
20.
All outdoor trash storage bins shall be screened from view by block trash
enclosures with overhead doors and personnel door. Such structures shall be
designed, in coordination with the architectural design of the building including
materials and coloration. The final design and placement shall be subject to
review and approval by the Planning Division, Building Division, and Fire
Department.
21.
All required double check valve assemblies located within the front yard or within
the public view shall be located below grade.
22.
All required new utility services shall be underground. All required utility services
and equipment, including transformers, gas meter, “J” boxes, and similar devices
shall be located below grade or shall be screened from view by ornamental
masonry walls. The placement and treatment of all screening devices shall be
subject to review and approval of the Planning Division. In addition to said walls,
landscaping may also be required as a solution for screening. A preliminary
electrical equipment plan, which is prepared by the Southern California Edison
Company, shall be reviewed and approved by the City Planning Division prior to
the issuance of building permits. The applicant is required to return City
approved red line prints to the Southern California Edison Company Planning
Department, for preparation of final construction drawings. The location of other
utility companies’ appurtenances and meters shall be submitted to the City
Planning Division for review and approval prior to installation.
23.
No roof-mounted mechanical equipment shall be permitted unless screened by
building parapet walls. The installation and screening of air conditioning and
similar equipment shall comply with existing design criteria and Section
19.544.020 of the City Code.
24.
Four sets of detailed landscaping/irrigation/sprinkler plans shall be submitted to
the Planning Division for review and be approved prior to the issuance of building
permits. Landscaping as approved and provided with an automatic and
permanent sprinkler system shall be considered a part of this plan and shall be
installed and maintained as a condition of the use.
Page 7
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
25.
Plans submitted for plan check shall include all existing areas of landscaping to
be revitalized as well as new landscaping that consists of a variety of trees (24”
box size min.), shrubs (5 gal. min.) and ground covers, consistent with
Landscape Concept Plan stamped “RECEIVED MAY 22 2013 PLNG. DIV.”
Ground cover shall include areas of sodded or hydroseeded turf.
26.
The approved use shall maintain a business license as required by the Buena
Park City Code prior to establishment of the use.
27.
The project and/or use authorized by this approval shall at all times comply with
all applicable local, state, and federal ordinances, statutes, standards, codes,
laws, policies and regulations.
28.
This Conditional Use Permit may be revoked for any violation of or
noncompliance with any of these conditions in accordance with Section
19.132.030 of the Zoning Ordinance.
29.
The use authorized by this Conditional Use Permit shall be commenced or
construction necessary and incidental thereto shall be started within one (1) year
of the expiration of the appeal period and thereafter diligently advanced until
completion of the project.
30.
The development shall conform to the plan as finally approved by the City as
conditioned herein. Final plans shall incorporate all changes as conditioned
herein and shall recognize all easements or deed restrictions pertaining to the
subject property. Any appreciable modification shall require the prior approval of
the Planning Commission.
31.
Prior to commencement of the approved use, these conditions and all
improvements shall be completed to the satisfaction of the City.
32.
The applicant shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless City, its officers,
agents, and employees from any and all claims and losses whatsoever occurring
or resulting to any and all persons, firms, or corporations furnishing or supplying
work, services, materials, or supplies in connection with the performance of the
use permitted hereby or the exercise of the rights granted herein, any and all
claims, lawsuits or actions arising from the granting of or the exercise of the
rights permitted by this Conditional Use Permit and from any and all claims and
losses occurring or resulting to any person, firm, corporation, or property for
damage, injury, or death arising out of or connected with the performance of the
use permitted hereby. Applicant's obligation to indemnify, defend, and hold
harmless the City as stated hereinabove shall include, but not be limited to,
paying all fees and costs incurred by legal counsel of the City's choice in
representing the City in connection with any such claims, losses, lawsuits, or
actions, and any award of damages, judgments, verdicts, court costs or
attorneys' fees in any such lawsuit or action.
Page 8
Resolution No.
June 26, 2013
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 26th day of June 2013 by the following called vote:
AYES:
COMMISSIONER:
NOES:
COMMISSIONER:
ABSENT:
COMMISSIONER:
ABSTAINED:
COMMISSIONER:
_________________________
Richard McGuire
Chair
ATTEST:
______________________________
Joel W. Rosen
Secretary
AFFIDAVIT OF ACCEPTANCE:
I/We do hereby accept all of the conditions contained in this document and all other
conditions imposed by Conditional Use Permit No. CU13-009 and do agree that I/We
shall conform with and abide by all such conditions.
Date:____________________
____________________________
Applicant’s Signature
recu13-009
Page 9
h
Beac
ev
Boul
Grand Avenue
City of Buena Park
Planning Commission
June 26, 2013
CU13-009
Project Vicinity Map
a rd
Crescent Avenue

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Planning

Transcription

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