HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/18/1995COMMISSIONERS CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH MINUTES
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REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
PLACE: City Council Chambers
TIME: 7:30 P.M.
DATE: May 18, 1995
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A Amendment No. 819 (Public Hearing)
Item No.1
Request to consider an amendment to Title 20 of the Newport Beach
A819
Municipal Code so as to amend the Commercial District Regulations
contained in Chapter 20.33 dealing with the permitted uses in the APF
A821
District.
A822
INITIATED BY: The City of Newport Beach
Adopted
AND
B. Amendment No. 821 (Public Hearing)
Request to amend Title 20 of the Newport Beach Municipal Code by
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amending a portion of Districting Maps No. 34, and 35 so as to
reclassify all property located between Campus Drive, Bristol Street
North, Birch Street, and MacArthur Boulevard, from the M -1 -A
District to the APF District so as to establish consistency with the
General Plan and existing development.
ZONE: M -1 -A
INITIATED BY: The City of Newport Beach
AND
C. Amendment No. 822 (Public Hearing)
Request to reclassify specific parcels located on the southerly side of
Westcliff Drive between Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive, from the
CNH District to the APF District, to establish consistency with the
General Plan and existing development.
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LOCATION: Lots 3 -7, and the northwesterly 55.98 feet of
Lot 8, Tract No. 4225, located along the
southerly side of Westcliff Drive, between Irvine
Avenue and Dover Drive.
ZONE: C -N -H
INITIATED BY: The City ofNewport Beach
Patty Temple, Advance Planning Manager, stated that the Amendments to
the Municipal Code were intended to implement the provisions of the Land
Use Element of the General Plan as adopted in 1988. She summarized the
zoning history of the Campus Drive and Westcliff Drive areas. She stated
that issues were raised by the property owners indicating that the change
from the underlying zoning of either Commercial, Neighborhood
Commercial or M -1 -A Office Industrial to the APF District
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(Administrative Professional and Financial District) was too restrictive
because there was a strong limitation on the amount and nature of retail
uses which could be implemented under the provisions of that District. As a
result, the Planning Department staff recommended to the Planning
Commission that consideration of a further Amendment to the Land Use
Element be considered to change the classification to Retail and Service
Commercial in order to allow for a broader range of land uses in the two
areas. After staff reviewed the General Plan Amendments it was
determined that there were two problems with the idea from two
perspectives. Staff did not view that either of the areas would ever be
predominantly retail in nature. The existing development is predominantly
office in nature with some retail uses mixed in on a separate free - standing
basis. If the areas would be reclassified to retail and service commercial it
would be necessary to alter the land use projections and thereby the traffic
projections to reflect a trend to eventual dominance of retail uses. Since
there are capacity traffic problems in the Campus tract area it was staffs
opinion that there would not be the necessary findings for correlation
between the land use and circulation element to sustain the change. After
fiuher review of the APF District to determine if some changes to the
District would alleviate the problems that the property owners had, staff
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concluded that by defining the term "ancillary uses" for the term "retail"
within the District it would solve most of the problems in order to allow
separate free- standing retail use on individual parcels as long as the retail
would be supportive of the dominant office environment m the general
vicinity of the entire airport office complex.
Ms. Temple explained that Amendment No. 819 is a request to make
further modifications to the APF District to minimize the number of non-
conformities which would result in the rezoning, and to permit uses which
tended to be supportable in an office environment.
Ms. Temple stated that Amendment No. 821 and Amendment No. 822
reclassify the Campus tract area and the Westcliff Drive area to the new
APF District. Several property owners expressed concerns that none of
the tenants in the area had been notified of the change in zoning. Staff
explained that the notice procedures do not provide for the noticing of
tenants. There was a concern with respect to the difference between the
M -1 -A District and the APF District inasmuch as the M -1 -A District
allows one caretaker's dwelling unit per site. In an industrial complex the
existence of caretakers or security -type residential facilities have been
common; however, the M -1 -A District does not allow the construction of a
residential dwelling unit under normal circumstances. The change does
preclude the possibility for a caretaker's unit. Staff believes it would be a
minor change and it is foreseeable that there would not be many caretaker
units implemented in the District. An additional concern was the limitation
to the type of industrial or quasi - industrial uses which would result from
the change in District. There will be a change in permitted uses in the
Campus tract area that will result in some properties becoming legal non-
conforming if the Planning Commission approves Amendment No. 821.
The legal non-conforming uses could maintain their status indefinitely into
the future, and there are provisions in the Municipal Code that would allow
for moderate changes and expansions to those uses with a minimal amount
of discretionary review. The change to the new District would not require
the use to leave the area or to set a timeframe in which to leave. The APF
District allows for a number of lighter quasi - industrial uses, i.e. automobile
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service and support types of uses that are currently permitted in the
District.
Commissioner Ridgeway, Ms. Temple, and Robin Clawson, Assistant City
Attorney, discussed the City's policy concerning notifying property owners
and not the tenants.
In response to a question posed by Chairman Gifford, Ms. Temple replied
that from the land use base there are approximately two significant types of
industrial properties remaining in the District that would become
nonconforming.
In response to a question posed by Chairman Gifford regarding Item No. 2,
Use Permit No. 1061 (Amended), property located at 4263 Birch Street
located in the current M -1 -A District, Ms. Temple explained that if the use
would be approved that it would be considered a legal nonconforming use
if the Planning Commission and City Council approved Amendment No.
821 as proposed.
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Adams, Ms. Temple
explained that the APF District does not provide for caretakers on the
property, therefore, no subsequent applications could be approved once the
zoning took affect thirty days after the City Council's action. Ms. Clawson
and Ms. Temple discussed the appropriateness of allowing caretakers in the
District.
The public hearing was opened in connection with this item, and Ms.
Claudia Sawaya, 4360 Campus Drive, appeared before the Planning
Commission. Ms. Sawaya stated that she owns an industrial building at the
foregoing address; however, because John Saunders owns the land she was
not noticed regarding the subject public hearing. Ms. Sawaya pointed out
that warehousing or storage is not included in the proposed APF District;
however, she has a short term ability to lease a 1,300 square foot increment
for storage, and she asked if she was no longer going to be able to allow
the use. In response to Ms. Sawaya questions concerning the parking
requirements, Ms. Temple explained that the existing M -1 -A District
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requires one parking space for every 225 square feet of office use. In the
APF District the parking requirement will be reduced to one parking space
for every 250 square feet of office use.
Ms. Temple addressed Ms. Sawaya's concerns regarding the warehousing
and storage areas. She explained that the District as currently worded
would allow a mini - storage and general storage as permitted by the
General Plan if approved by a use permit only. Ms. Sawaya's expressed
her concerns regarding the timefimne and the financial burden that would
be involved if a use permit would be required to allow short term general
storage where permitted by the General Plan.
In response to questions posed by Commissioner Ridgeway, Ms. Sawaya
explained that the building she owns consists of 11,700 square feet, and the
building was previously located on leased property. Commissioner
Ridgeway expressed his concern that there are buildings sitting on ground
leases, and the property owners of the ground leases received public
notices; however, the property owners did not necessarily notify the
owners of the buildings. Ms. Clauson and Director Hewicker explained
that not every property in the District was posted concerning the
Amendments; however, notices were posted on some of the properties in
the District. Public notices were also published in the newspaper, and
notices were mailed to property owners. Discussion ensued regarding the
possibility of going door to door to distribute public notices to the tenants.
Commissioner Ridgeway stated that the affected tenants should have been
notified of the subject public hearings so as to respond to the changes to
the District zoning.
In response to questions posed by Chairman Gifford, Ms. Temple
explained that a nonconforming status is based on how the building has
been used historically. William Laycock, Current Planning Manager,
explained that a nonconforming building can be completely remodeled
without going through the Planning Commission; however, if a
nonconforming use is changed to a permitted use, i.e. a storage area to an
office use, then it would not be possible to go back to a storage use in the
future. Ms. Clauson confirmed that a nonconforming use can continue as
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its historical use without any subsequent approvals. If a nonconforming
use would be made conforming, i.e. a use that is authorized under new
regulations, then it is not possible to go back and become nonconforming
again. Ms. Clauson explained that if there are separate uses within a
building then separate uses could have nonconforming status. Chairman
Gifford stated that once there is a break in continuity then it is not possible
to return to the original use.
Commissioner Ridgeway stated that tenants in buildings similar to Ms.
Sawaya's building are generally short term occupancies, and it is not
unusual to allow a vacancy space to be used for temporary storage by
another tenant in the building. Commissioner Ridgeway explained that he
had a similar zoning situation in the City of Corona of either pure
commercial or industrial whereby the two zones could not be mixed. He
recommended and it was approved by the City to rezone the entire block to
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a C -I Zone which allows both types of uses.
Mr. Tom Redwitz, Vice President of Development Entitlement for The
Irvine Company appeared before the Planning Commission. Mr. Redwitz
stated that the proposed Amendments would bring the zoning into
conformance with the General Plan designation. He explained that The
Irvine Company has a pending transaction on a piece of property that the
The Irvine Company owns that is entirely consistent with the APF District,
but it is not consistent with M-1 -A District.
There being no others desiring to appear and be heard, the public hearing
was closed at this time.
Director Hewicker and Commissioner Ridgeway addressed the list of
property owners who received the mailed public notices. The mailing list
was provided by the County Tax Assessors Office.
Commissioner Brown and Ms. Temple discussed the list of types of uses
that would be allowed in the proposed APF District as indicated in the staff
report, including the cemetery /mausoleum/crematorium use and the affect
that the proposed zoning change would have on the aforementioned Item
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No. 2, requesting that a pet crematorium be allowed in conjunction with
the veterinary hospital.
Commissioner Ridgeway suggested that "General Storage" use be included
in the APF District.
In response to questions posed by Commissioner Adams, Ms. Temple
explained that an ancillary use is intended to allow uses on separate free-
standing parcels when they are considered supportive of a dominant
environment. Ms. Temple further replied that in 1988 the Campus tract
was designated to the APF District. Previously, portions of the tract were
designated exclusively General Industrial, and another portion was
designated a mixture of Industrial and APF uses.
In response to questions posed by Commissioner Brown regarding the use
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for specific purposes so as to allow a movement of tenants Commissioner
Ridgeway supported "ancillary" uses, and he stated that if a business
license would be required then there would be the opportunity for fiuther
review by staff. In response to comments by Commissioner Adams,
Commissioner Ridgeway and Commissioner Brown suggested that
"ancillary" use be only for "General Storage" use in the APF District.
Lion
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Motion was made to adopt the Resolutions and recommend approval of
Amendment No. 819 [Resolution No. 1390], Amendment No. 821
Res 13
[Resolution No. 1391], and Amendment No. 822 [Resolution No. 1392] to
the City Council. That "General Storage" be amended under the APF
Res 13
District, to "anc" Use.
Res 13
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Adams, Ms. Temple
explained that " assessory' use means that the use has to be an assessory to
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a specific use on the property.
In response to questions posed by the Planning Commission, Director
Hewicker stated that the motion to approve the Amendments would
change the permitted uses in the APF District. Ms. Temple explained the
possibility of drafting an overlay District to broaden out the uses in the
Campus tract area. The suggested changes to the Amendments are a
liberalization of the permitted land uses throughout the City.
Commissioner Brown reviewed the suggested uses in the APF District as
indicated in the attachment to the staff report. Commissioner Brown
suggested that Mini-Mart use be changed from a `yes" to requiring a use
permit. Commissioner Ridgeway amended his motion that Mini-Mart
should be changed from "yes" in the APF District to a "use permit"
requirement. Director Hewicker addressed previous comments concerning
the cemetery/mausoleum/crematonum use and caretaker's residence use
and he asked if the Planning Commission wanted to include the foregoing
uses as part of the animal hospital in Retail Service Commercial and APF
Districts subject to a use permit? Commissioner Ridgeway amended his
motion to include the foregoing comment.
1 Ayes
Motion was voted on as amended. MOTION CARRIED.
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Use Permit No. 1061 (Amended) (Public Hearing)
Item No.
Request to amend a previously approved use permit which permitted the
UP1061A
establishment of a veterinary hospital along with pet grooming services
boarding facilities which included outdoor kennels, and exercise areas for
Approved
animals, on property located in the M -1 -A District. The proposed
amendment involves a request to construct a new veterinary hospital
building with interior dog nuns, and a pet crematorium in addition to the
existing veterinary hospital building and relocated outdoor dog runs.
LOCATION: Lot 3, Tract No. 5169, located at 4263 Birch
Street, on the northwesterly side of Birch Street,
between Dove Street and MacArthur Boulevard,
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across from the Newport Place Planned
Community.
ZONE: M -1 -A
APPLICANT: Back Bay Veterinary Hospital, Newport Beach
OWNER: Dr. George Katcherian, Newport Beach
The public hearing was opened in connection with this item, and Mr. Dave
Bartlett, appeared before the Planning Commission on behalf of the
applicant. He supported the Planning Commission's approval of Item No.
1 to reclassify the subject property from the M -1 -A District to the APF
District, and he concurred with the findings and conditions in Exhibit "A ".
There being no others desiring to appear and be heard, the public hearing
was closed at this time.
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Motion was made and voted on to approve Use Permit No. 1061
1 Ayes (
(Amended) subject to the findings and conditions in Exhibit "A".
MOTION CARRIED.
Findings:
1. That the proposed application is support service in nature and as
such, is consistent with the Land Use Element of the General Plan,
and is compatible with surrounding land uses.
2. That adequate parking will be provided on -site for the proposed
development.
3. That the proposed expansion of the subject facility will not have
any significant environmental impact.
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Conditions:
1. That the proposed development shall be in substantial conformance
with the approved site plan floor plans, and elevations, except as
noted below.
2. That all previous applicable conditions of approval of Use Permit
No. 1061 (Amended), as approved on February 20, 1992 shall be
fulfilled.
3. That prior to the issuance of building permits for the proposed
crematorium, the applicant shall obtain the approval of the Air
Quality Management District relative to the installation and
operation of the crematorium
4. That the exterior walls of the proposed building shall be set back
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one and one -half inches from the side property lines for seismic
movement (wall deflection).
5. That all improvements be constructed as required by Ordinance
and the Public Works Department.
6. That the on -site parking, vehicular circulation and pedestrian
circulation systems be subject to further review by the Traffic
Engineer.
7. That the crematorium shall meet the fire safety precautions of the
1991 Uniform Fire Code, Article 11. The new building shall
require either an automatic fire sprinkler system or a fire apparatus
access road with approved provisions for emergency vehicle
circulation.
8. That the Planning Commission may add or modify conditions of
approval to this use permit, or recommend to the City Council the
revocation of this use permit, upon a determination that the
operation which is the subject of this use permit causes injury, or is
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detrimental to the health, safety, peace, morals, comfort, or general
welfare of the community.
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A Use Permit No. 3555 (Public Hearing)
Ite4i No,
Request to permit the establishment of a full service outdoor restaurant
uP3555
with incidental alcoholic beverage service, live entertainment and valet
parking on property located in the APF -H District. The proposal also
Approved
includes: a request to transfer development entitlement. from Fashion
Island to the restaurant site located in Block 600 of Newport Center.
AND
B. Traffic Study No. 104 (Public Hearin a)
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Request to approve a traffic study so as to allow the establishment of a
full- service restaurant on the subject property.
LOCATION: Parcel 3, of Parcel Map 25 -14 (Resubdivision No.
271), located at 630 Newport Center Drive, on the
northerly side of Newport Center Drive, between
Santa Rosa Drive and Santa Cruz Drive, in
Newport Center.
ZONE: APF -H
APPLICANT: Dennis Constanzo (Twin Palms Restaurant),
Pasadena
OWNER: The ovine Company, Newport Beach
James Hewicker, Planning Director, stated that inasmuch as staff had a
concern that the noise from the restaurant could affect the surrounding land
uses, and that a large portion of the restaurant is an outdoor restaurant, that
Condition No. 20, Exhibit "A ", was revised to address the concern. He
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pointed out that the Four Seasons Hotel is the nearest quasi- residential use
to the proposed outdoor restaurant, and he expressed a concern that noise
from the restaurant could be transmitted to the hotel guests. He said that
the noise limit of 55 dBA as suggested in the revised Condition No. 20
between 10:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m. is the loudest noise level that would be
allowed in a residential area during the day, and typically the noise level
drops down to 50 dBA in the evenings. He suggested that the Planning
Commission may want to consider a lower noise level during the evening
hours of 50 dBA during the evening hours and 55 dBA during the daytime
hours.
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Ridgeway, Director
Hewicker replied that a Noise Ordinance is currently pending before the
City Council. The current Noise Ordinance is inadequate as it affects
residential uses unless the nuisance abatement regulation is utilized. The
language in revised Condition No. 20 is designed to reflect what would be
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contained in the proposed Noise Ordinance.
The public hearing was opened in connection with this item, and Mr.
Dennis Constanzo, applicant, appeared before the Planning Commission.
In response to a question posed by Mr. Constanzo, Director Hewicker
explained revised Condition No. 20, Exhibit "A ". He stated that from 7:00
a.m. to 10:00 p.m. it would be 55 dBA, and from 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. it
would be 50 dBA at the nearest hotel room. Mr. Constanzo concurred
with the findings and conditions in Exhibit "A ", as revised; however, he
stated that the applicant would prefer the original Condition No. 20, stating
"that the noise from the proposed live entertainment shall be confined to
the site".
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Ridgeway, 1W
Constanzo stated that construction would commence as soon as possible
inasmuch as the goal is to open the restaurant on October 15, 1995.
There being no others desiring to appear and be heard, the public hearing
was closed at this time.
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Commissioner Di Sano stated that the subject restaurant has a fine
reputation in the Pasadena area, and it would be a fine addition to the City
of Newport Beach. He supported revised Condition No. 20 based on the
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2. That the Traffic Study indicates that the project - generated traffic will
neither cause nor make worse an unsatisfactory level of traffic on any
'major; 'primary - modified,' or'primar� street.
3. That the Traffic Study indicates that the project - generated traffic will
not be greater than one percent of the existing traffic during the 2.5
hour peak period on twelve of the eighteen study intersections and that
the ICU analysis for six of the eighteen intersections indicates an
acceptable ICU value of less than 0.90.
B. USE PERMIT NO. 3555
Findings:
1. That the proposed development is consistent with the General Plan and
is compatible with surrounding land uses.
2. That adequate on -site parking is available for the existing and proposed
uses.
3. That the proposed development will not have any significant
environmental impact.
4. That the design of the proposed improvements will not conflict with
any easements acquired by the public at large for access through or use
of property within the proposed development.
5. That public improvements may be required of a developer per Section
20.80.060 of the Municipal Code.
6. That the waiver of development standards as they pertain to walls and
landscaping surrounding the restaurant site will not be detrimental to
surrounding properties.
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7. That adequate provision for vehicular traffic circulation is being made
for the restaurant facility.
8. That the General Plan Transfer of 11,000 sq.ft. from Fashion Island to
Block 600 Newport Center is consistent with the intent of the General
Plan and that the transfer will not result in any adverse traffic impacts.
9. The approval of Use Permit No. 3555 will not, under the circumstances
of the case be detrimental to the health, safety, peace, morals, comfort
and general welfare of persons residing or working in the neighborhood
or be detrimental or injurious to property or improvements in the
neighborhood or the general welfare of the City and further that the
proposed modification related to the proposed signing is consistent
with the legislative intent of Title 20 of this Code.
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Conditions:
1. That development shall be in substantial conformance with the
approved site plan, floor plan and elevations, except as noted below.
2. That one parking space for each 50 sq.ft. of "net public area" (175
spaces) shall be provided on -site.
3. That the development standard pertaining to perimeter walls and
landscaping shall be waived.
4. That all signs shall conform to the provisions of Chapter 20.06 of the
Municipal Code.
5. That grease interceptors shall be installed on all fixtures in the
restaurant where grease may be introduced into the drainage systems,
unless otherwise approved by the Building Department and the Public
Works Department.
6. That kitchen exhaust fans shall be designed to control smoke and odor
to the satisfaction of the Building Department.
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7. That the proposed restaurant facility and related parking structure shall
conform to the requirements of the Uniform Building Code.
8. That the project shall comply with State Disabled Access requirements.
9. That all improvements be constructed as required by Ordinance and the
Public Works Department.
10. That the on -site parking, vehicular circulation and pedestrian
circulation systems be subject to further review by the City Traffic
Engineer.
11. That a valet operations plan shall be reviewed and approved by the City
Traffic Engineer.
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storm drains, unless otherwise approved by the Building Department
and the Public Works Department.
19. That dancing and live entertainment shall be permitted in accordance
with a Cafe Dance Permit and Entertainment Permit issued by the
Revenue Manager in accordance with Title 5 of the Newport Beach
Municipal Code.
20. That the noise from the proposed live entertainment shall not exceed a
sound level of 1) 60 dBA between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and 50
dBA between 10:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m. at any surrounding residential
unit; 2) 65 dBA between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and 60 dBA
between 10:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m. at the nearest commercial building
(600 Newport Center Drive) across Newport Center Drive; and 3) 55
dBA between 7:00 am and 10:00 p.m., and 50 dBA between 10:00
p.m. and 2:00 a.m. at the nearest hotel room, unless superseded by the
adoption of a comprehensive Noise Control Ordinance.
21. That the Planning Commission may add to or modify conditions of
approval to this Use Permit or recommend to the City Council the
revocation of this Use Permit, upon a determination that the operation
which is the subject of this Use Permit, causes injury, or is detrimental
to the health, safety, peace, morals, comfort, or general welfare of the
community.
22. That this Use Permit shall expire unless exercised within 24 months
from the date of approval as specified in Section 20.80.090A of the
Newport Beach Municipal Code.
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Variance No. 1202 (Continued Public Hearing)
item N
Request to permit the construction of a single family dwelling on
V1202 ,
property located in the MFR (2178) District which exceeds the
a
ro osed
allowable 1.5 times the buildable area of the site. The proposed
tout'
t o
development provides the required amount of open space, but the
6/8/95
location of the open space does not meet Ordinance requirements. The
proposal also includes a modification to the Zoning Code so as to allow
the proposed structure to encroach 10 feet into the required 10 foot
front yard setback adjacent to the abandoned Carnation Avenue right -
or -way as established by Districting Map No. 17, and to encroach 6
feet into the required 10 foot rear yard setbacks. Said construction also
proposes to extend beyond the original lot line adjacent to the vacated
portion of Carnation Avenue, so as to encroach 16 inches± with a roof
overhang, and three retaining walls which encroach 3 to 12 feet into
said abandoned right -o£- -way. The application also includes a
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modification to the Zoning Code so as to permit an entry stairway
which will also extend 10 feet beyond the original lot line adjacent to
the vacated portion of Carnation Avenue and will measure 4 feet above
natural grade where the Zoning Code limits such construction to a
maximum height of 3 feet.
LOCATION: A portion of Block "D ", Corona del Mar, and a
portion of Carnation Avenue (vacated), located at
319 Carnation Avenue, southerly of Bayside Drive
and westerly of the midline of the vacated
extension of Carnation Avenue, in Corona del Mar.
ZONE: MFR(2178)
APPLICANT: Robert Losey, Irvine
OWNER: Same as applicant
Commissioner Adams stated that inasmuch as he was absent from the April
6, 1995, Planning Commission meeting, that he had reviewed the Planning
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Commission Mmutes and he had listened to the recorded tape of the public
hearing.
Commissioner Adams and William Laycock, Current Planning Manager,
discussed the proposed plan on display that compares the original
requested plan as opposed to the revised plan. Mr. Laycock explained that
the revised plan indicates that six inches of the proposed second floor deck
adjacent to Bayside Drive is being eliminated and the roof of the proposed
building would be slightly lowered.
The public hearing was opened in connection with this item, and Mr.
Robert S. Losey, applicant, appeared before the Planning Commission. Mr.
Losey explained that one revision to the original plan was that the second
floor balcony was moved back six inches so as not to block or encroach
any private views as requested by Mr. Jeff Brown. The roofline of the
structure was lowered by six feet as requested by Mr. Ross Billings so as to
'
preserve Mr. Billings' bay view. Mr. Losey pointed out that the revised
roofline is lower than could be built without a variance. Mr. Losey said
that he did not have an opportunity to meet with Mr. Bill. Phalen, 317
Carnation Avenue, to reach a compromise regarding Mr. Phalen's
concerns; however, the garage was moved back and the size of the garage
was reduced so the garage would be smaller and more space would be
provided between Mr. Phalen's from doorway and the garage. In response
to other neighbors' concerns, Mr. Losey stated that the proposed building
was reduced to approximately 3,900 square feet, 65 percent of the
structure is below the grade of Carnation Avenue, and 840 square feet of
the floor area is subterranean and exists below the garage. 1W Losey
concluded that the structure is a small footprint, and within the spirit of
Corona del Mar.
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Adams regarding the
revised plan to reduce the balcony depth by six inches, Mr. Losey explained
that the revision was made to accommodate the residents on Bayside
Drive. He said that by reducing the balcony depth by six inches, it would
be within the building envelope of the homes on Bayside Drive, and their
private views would not be impacted. Mr. Brown indicated that his
'
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Bayside Drive view would not be affected inasmuch as the existing
adjacent pink condominiums impact his bay view.
Mr. Jeff Brown, 2715 Windover, appeared before the Planning
Commission. Mr. Brown addressed his numerous meetings with Mr.
Losey concerning the subject project, and the reduction of the balcony
depth by six inches. Mr. Brown felt confident that the proposed variance
would not block any views, but the structure that would be allowed
without a variance would block views.
Mr. Joe DiPaola, appeared before the Planning Commission on behalf of
Mr. William Smid, the property owner of 401 Ferr leaf Avenue. He stated
that Mr. Losey should have been aware of the existing easements, and the
existing setback requirements; however, he applied for a variance at the
expense of the neighbors. The Planning Commission has an obligation to
consider the impact on the neighbors based on Section 20.82.020 of the
'
Municipal Code. Mr. DiPaola addressed the petition and letters that were
signed by the neighbors opposing the proposed variance. He referred to
his letter dated May 17, 1995, with photographs attached indicating how
the views from Mr. Smirl's property and other vantage points would be
impacted. If the Planning Commission would approve the subject variance,
and it affects adversely the property rights of the neighbors, it is almost
tantamount to an inverse condemnation; therefore, it could make the City
liable to the neighbors for the decrease in property values due to the fact
that their views have been taken away. He pointed out that Mr. Losey has
never spoken with Mr. Smirl regarding Mr. Smirl's concerns.
Mr. Rick Smirl, appeared before the Planning Commission on behalf of his
father, W. William Smirl. He stated that Mr. Smirl opposes the proposed
variance on the basis that the project would impact the view from his
property, and it would depreciate the value of his property. It was Mr.
Smirl's opinion that when he purchased his property at 401 Fen-deaf
Avenue that the City would enforce the zoning requirements so as to
protect his property rights. He concurred with Mr. DiPaola's comments
that Mr. Losey had knowledge of the zoning requirements when he
purchased his property. Mr. Losey has not demonstrated sufficient
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grounds to support the granting of the variance. The neighbors are not
opposing Mr. Losey's right to build, but they are opposing his right to take
away the views of others and circumvent the Zoning Ordinance. He said
that Mr. William Smirl contacted Mr. Losey before the applicant contacted
him so as to discuss his concerns. In response to a question posed by
Commissioner Adams, W. Smirl replied that if the building would be
constructed within the currently entitled envelope that there would be some
view obstruction. Mr. Smirl and Commissioner Adams discussed the
extent of the structure's encroachment into the view sightline from Bayside
Drive.
Mr. Bill Phalen, 317 Carnation Avenue, appeared before the Planning
Commission to express his opposition to the subject project. The structure
would have a negative impact on his property values. Mr. Phalen
submitted photographs showing the entryway to his property, and the
proximity of the proposed structure to his entryway. W. Phalen objected
'
to where the story poles were installed inasmuch as they were set up away
from his property, and on. that basis it was difficult to determine what
impact the proposed structure would have on his property. In response to
a question posed by Commissioner Adams, W. Phalen replied that the
revised plans open up the area adjacent to the garage, but the plan does not
open up the area adjacent to his front door. Mr. Phalen and Commissioner
Adams discussed the revised plan and what impact the proposed structure
would have surrounding the front door area. In response to a question
posed by Commissioner Ridgeway, Mr. Phalen replied that his property is
currently for sale.
Mr. Ross Billings, 314 Carnation Avenue, appeared before the Planning
Commission. Mr. Billings referred to his letter dated May 18, 1995,
addressed to the Planning Commission. He said that the revised plans had
little affect on his views. Mr. Billings stated that if the right -of -way would
have been paved from the top of Carnation Avenue to Bayside Drive then
Mr. Losey would probably not have received the 10 foot front yard
encroachment adjacent to Carnation Avenue that was granted by the
Planning Commission in 1992. He suggested a compromise that would
allow Mr. Losey to move into said area, and in exchange to drop the
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roofline so as to provide a view of the lights and water from Mr. Billings'
property. Mr. Billings suggested that the height of the structure be
reduced, and to expand the dwelling easterly into the Carnation Avenue
right -of -way to allow the neighbors the benefit of the surrounding views.
Commissioner Ridgeway stated that Mr. Billings' property would be the
most affected by the proposed project, and he concurred with Mr. Billings'
alternate proposal.
In response to questions posed by Commissioner Brown, Rich Edmonton,
City Traffic Engineer, replied that the Carnation Avenue right -of -way was
vacated and the City has no interest in the right -of -way. However, the City
is interested in the easement in the subject right -of -way for public utilities.
A suggested condition is to expand the existing six foot wide easement to a
width of 15 feet which would provide mobility if at some future time
additional utilities would be needed or repairs needed to be made to the
existing utilities. Director Hewicker further explained that there have been
'
a number of discretionary action that have been taken by the City over the
years with respect to the properties on either side of abandoned Carnation
Avenue. There is a substantial view opportunity from the end of Carnation
Avenue, across Bayside Drive to Begonia Park. When the condominiums
were built at the corner of 3eaview Avenue and Carnation Avenue on the
easterly side of the street there was discussion regarding the preservation of
the opening at the end of the street. Director Hewicker addressed the
possibility of further expansion into the abandoned Carnation Avenue right -
of -way, and the obstruction of public view whereby stating that one
alternative may be to lower the building so as to preserve private views. In
response to a question posed by Commissioner Kranzley, Director
Hewicker explained that originally the staff recommended that construction
not be allowed on the upper levels within the 10 foot front yard setback,
but to allow the encroachment below the street elevation of abandoned
Carnation Avenue.
Ms. Lila Crespin, 2600 Bayside Drive, and property owner at 707 Begonia
Avenue, appeared before the Planning Commission. Ms. Crespin stated
that the Crespin's purchased their property to enhance their retirement
income, however, if the variance would be approved then it would have a
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negative impact on their property. She agreed with Mr. Billings'
comments concerning the easement, and that the ahemate plan would
preserve their view and property rights. In response to questions posed by
Ms. Crespin, Commissioner Ridgeway replied that on Bayside Drive there
is no modification to the Zoning Code for any encroachment being granted
or requested. Mr. Losey is within his rights with respect to the Bayside
Drive frontage, and within his right to request the square footage. The
question concerning the proposed project is the footprint of the structure as
opposed to the size of the structure. Commissioner Ridgeway concurred
with Mr. Billings to move the square footage onto a portion of abandoned
Carnation Avenue and lower the mass of the building. Commissioner
Adams stated that there will be some view blockage from the variance on
the westerly side of the property, but it is clear that if the building would be
constructed in its entitled envelope that there would still be a significant
view blockage from Bayside Drive. The Planning Commission is
'
considering what the incremental increase is going to be, as a result of the
subject variance.
Mr. Eric Mossman, 326 North Newport Boulevard, architect for the
applicant, appeared before the Planning Commission. Mr. Mossman stated
that if the building were built within the maximum height allowed, and the
setbacks required by the zoning regulations, then the visual impact and the
view blockage would be far greater than proposed. The house is under the
28 foot mid- height requirement, and the open space and the extreme
setbacks that are required for the lot reduces the buildable footprint to
approximately 1,340 square feet which is approximately 25 percent of the
5,560 square foot lot. The applicant is proposing an approximate 34
percent lot coverage.
Commissioner Brown concurred that the individual that is being severely
impacted is Mr. Billings, and to a lesser extent, Mr. Phalen. Discussion
incurred between Commissioner Brown and Mr. Mossman regarding
Commissioner Brown's concerns regarding the proposed guest room that
is located above the garage, and the volume that rises above the entryway
covering the stair to the guest room.
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In response to a question posed by Commissioner Di Sano, Director
Hewicker replied that technically speaking the right -of -way for Carnation
Avenue between Seaview Avenue and Bayside Drive was abandoned by
the Board of Supervisors prior to the incorporation of the City. There is no
public right -of -way on Carnation Avenue, it is a private right -of -way, and
there are easements that the property owners have on each side for mutual
egress/ingress to Seaview Avenue.
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Pomeroy, Mr. Losey
replied that he attempted to contact the Public Works Department to
discuss the feasibility of encroaching into abandoned Carnation Avenue so
as to lower the house by expanding out however, staff replied that it was
not an option Mr. Mossman stated that the house could be lowered by
approximately four feet if it were constructed with a flat roof wherein he
explained how that could be accomplished.
1
In response to questions posed by Commissioner Ridgeway, discussion
followed concerning the expansion of the structure, and the affect the
structure would have on the sewer easement. Commissioner Ridgeway
suggested that the applicant and the Public Works Department come to an
agreement concerning the abandoned right -of -way. Commissioner
Ridgeway stated that a flat roof would not be in keeping with the
neighborhood or Corona del Mar.
The public hearing was closed in connection with this item
tion
*
Motion was made to continue Variance No. 1202 to the Planning
Commission meeting of June 8, 1995, to give the applicant and the
architect time to meet with the Public Works Department concerning the
project.
Commissioner Brown requested a reasonable expansion of the right -of-
way on both sides of the center fine of Carnation Avenue for the widened
easement suggested by the Public Works Department. Mr. Edmonston
stated that the plot plan indicates that if the additional nine feet were
provided for the wider easement, that would leave an additional ten feet in
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what is currently an ingresslegress easement for development. The Public
Works Department does not object to the building extending into the
additional ten feet of the abandoned right -of -way. Suggested Condition
No. 6 in Exhibit "A" (Revised) provides for an overall easement of fifteen
feet, and it would not only leave the ten feet of encroachment into the
setback that has been requested but an additional ten feet beyond that. The
Public Works Department does not have a problem with that. Chairman
Gifford asked if that is with the entire nine feet of additional space that is
going on to the applicant's side? Mr. Edmonston agreed. Chairman
Gifford determined it would be possible to distribute that a little differently
with Mr. Billings' cooperation, that there may be an additional number of
feet available. Mr. Edmonston stated that it may be possible after looking
into where the utilities are located within the easement.
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Di Sano, Mr. Losey
reappeared before the Planning Commission. He stated that he would
agree to a continuance with financial reluctance.
Commissioner Pomeroy stated that the applicant has reflected a substantial
compromise in the redesign of the home by moving the structure back by
six inches to be within the normal building envelope. The roof area is one
area that the applicant has not been able to achieve what could be achieved
by lowering it four feet. If there would not be a flat roof it is possible to
create a mansard roof which is a version of flat roof that has a tile accent
and minimizes the stark mass. Consideration was made to grant the
variance subject to the reduction of the roof height by four feet. He
determined that it would be in everyone's best interest if the applicant
would get the requested square footage with a lower roof height on the
structure. Mr. Losey stated that a compromise position would be for the
architect to reduce the roofline four feet, and come back with the plans as
they are just four feet lower. The additional compromise would be to
come back with something from Public Works that would be more pleasing
in design. Commissioner Pomeroy responded that if the applicant did not
receive the cooperation from the Public Works Department and the
architect lowered the roof by four feet that he would support the variance.
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Chairman Gifford stated that if there would be some technical reason why
it is not possible to construct a portion of the building in the abandoned
Carnation Avenue, it is important to have an alternative in mind. Mr.
Losey stated that the Public Works Department informed him that the
sewer line goes down to Cameo Shores and it is very deep under this
portion of Carnation Avenue.
In response to a question posed by Commissioner Di Sano, Mr. Losey
stated that he would agree with suggested Condition No. 32 for
development as stated in the staff report if the expanded space were
available in the Carnation Avenue right -of -way through the Public Works
Department, and then he would come back and acknowledge the ten foot
front yard setback above the street elevation of the private street for a view
corridor.
Ayes
Motion was voted on to continue Variance No. 1202 to the June 8, 1995,
Planning Commission meeting based on the direction given by the Planning
Commission. MOTION CARRIED.
s **
Discussion Items:
Disc.Ite
Temporary Use of Land
No. 1
Request to allow the temporary installation of a 750 sq.ft. trailer at the
Temp.Use
FExson Metal Finishing site, on property located at 835 -847 Production
of Land
Place, in the M - 1 -A District.
Authoriz
Commissioner Di Sano expressed his concern that a temporary structure
could become a blight if it would be allowed to continue to be placed on
the site.
In response to comments by Chairman Gifford, James Hewicker, Planning
Director, replied that the Planning Director has the authority to grant the
use for ninety days provided that the Director is given the approval of the
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Planning Commission. If the request is in excess of ninety days the
Planning Director could extend the request for an additional period of time,
or the Planmg Commission could require the applicant apply for a use
permit. A use permit could have a condition requiring a time limit after
which time the applicant would have to remove the trailer and restore the
premises to its original condition. Director Hewicker stated that the intent
of Condition No. 3 is if the request is for more than ninety days, then the
applicant should apply for a use permit. William Laycock, Current
Planning Manager, stated that there was a fire in one of the buildings and
the applicant is waiting for a settlement from the insurance company.
Mr. Joe Cain, appeared before the Planning Commission on behalf of
Hixson Metal Finishing. He explained that the applicant requested a
temporary permit with the intent to apply for a use permit inasmuch as the
trailer may be on the site for up to one year. The temporary request allows
'
the applicant to install the trailer immediately as opposed to the time
needed to process a use permit,
tion
Motion was made and voted on to grant the Planning Director the
1 Ayes
authority to allow the temporary installation of a 750 square foot trailer.
MOTION CARRIED.
Amendment No. 824
Mo • 2
Request to consider amending Title 20 of the Newport Beach
A 824
Municipal Code so as to allow restaurants and specialty food uses to
PH set
expand to include outdoor dining up to 25 percent of "net public area"
for
upon application to the Planning Director; and to establish parking
'.' 6/6/95
standards for restaurants, bars, and nightclubs.
Robin Clauson, Assistant City Attorney, reviewed the subject request.
Commissioner Ridgeway commented that fast food restaurants should
be excluded from the Amendment, and the Ordinance should be
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directed at the sit -down restaurants. Ms. Clauson stated that the
Ordinance does not apply to fast food, take -out, or specialty food
restaurants. She asked if the Planning Commission has a desire to
include specialty food uses in the Amendment? Ms. Clauson indicated
that many specialty food uses are located up to a front property line,
and the issue is if they should encroach onto a public sidewalk. A
separate public policy decision for the City Council to make is whether
or not they would allow outdoor dining on public sidewalks. She said
that the Planning Commission could eliminate specialty food uses from
the Ordinance and address the use on a separate basis. Commissioner
Ridgeway stated that he would prefer to take specialty food uses out of
the Amendment inasmuch as it creates a problem for parking and the
use of the land.
Chairman Gifford concurred with Commissioner Ridgeway. She stated
that there are specialty food establishments in the City that she felt were
'
not aesthetically pleasing. She indicated that specialty food uses could
be addressed at a later date. She suggested that the Ordinance address
restaurants that provide table service so there would be no unkempt
tables and a litter problem. She further stated that she was
uncomfortable with a 500 square foot limitation inasmuch as it makes it
a small increment, and not substantial enough for a restaurant to make
an investment. In response to the 500 square foot limitation, Ms.
Clauson explained that if there would be a 4,000 or 5,000 square foot
restaurant there would be the potential for a very increased outdoor
dining area and that could begin to impact parking. They are also not
prohibited from including additional outdoor dining with a use permit.
Chairman Gifford confirmed that a proposed condition states that it
could not be done if it eliminated any parking spaces, and she agreed
that it could increase some parking demand. However, she could agree
to that given the condition that they could not eliminate any parking
spaces. Ms. Clauson commented that the proposed Amendment would
allow the existing "net public area" to be expanded up to 25 percent in
the form of outdoor dining.
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In response to a question posed by Commissioner Ridgeway, Chairman
Gifford stated that the limitation of 500 square feet is so marginal that
it would not encourage a substantial investment for outdoor dining to
make it a quality establishment. James Hewicker, Planning Director,
stated that a typical dinner house is approximately 5,000 square feet.
Commissioner Pomeroy suggested that 500 square feet be modified to
1,000 square feet whereby Chairman Gifford agreed.
�tion
*
Motion was made to direct staff to come back to the Planning
Commission on June 8, 1995, with an Ordinance that would
incorporate the aforementioned suggestions, delete specialty food uses,
limit the expansion of outdoor dining to 1,000 square feet, and limit the
Amendment to restaurants with table service.
Commissioner Brown stated that the proposed Ordinance is intended to
provide more "alfresco" dining. He contemplated specialty food use,
'
and he described the parking and traffic circulation problems at the
Dietrich's Coffee Restaurant in the Backbay Court shopping center in
the mornings. Commissioner Brown suggested an amendment to the
motion that the Amendment be forwarded to the Economic
Development Committee for their comments to the Planning
Commission. Chairman Gifford stated that the EDC will address the
issue at the forthcoming public hearing.
Commissioner Brown discussed consideration of the proposed height
of the railing and the type of the overhang surrounding the outdoor
dining areas. Director Hewicker stated that the intent is to provide a
process if a restaurant wanted to install a barrier for seasonal reasons,
and to provide a railing of adequate height so there would be no
problems with the ABC.
Chairman Gifford requested that the staff come back with a list of the
non - specialty food outdoor uses permitted by use permit for Planning
Commission guidelines.
_l Ayes
Motion was voted on, MOTION CARRIED.
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Request to consider reviewing current requirements for offstreet
No. 3
parking, spaces in -lieu parking spaces landscaping and floor areas
ratios in the older commercial areas of the City.
Review o
require.
Chairman Gifford stated that the item in its present configuration would
include the entire City. She asked if it would be agreeable with the
Planning Commission that the Balboa Peninsula Planning Advisory
Committee consider the commercial districts on Balboa, and staff could
analyze the Committee's comments. Commissioner Pomeroy agreed
with the suggestion based on the numerous problems in the Balboa
area, and he suggested that the review of the requirements could
subsequently be moved to other areas of the City.
'
ADDITIONAL BUSINESS:
Add l i
Business
a.) Verbal report from Planning Commission's representative to the
Economic Development Committee. Commissioner Brown stated that at
EDC
the Service Committee meeting on April 26, 1995, there was a presentation
by representatives from several City Departments concerning what the
Departments are doing to provide better service and to streamline
processing. The outdoor dining ordinance, the older industrial rezoning
area, one -stop processing, use of outside contractors for over -flow, and
establishing a timeframe and performance guidelines for processing were
discussed.
b.) Verbal report from Planning Commission's representative to the
Balboa Peninsula Planning Advisory Committee. Chairman Gifford stated
the purpose of the Committee is to look in a coordinated way at the
BPPAC
commercial districts on the Balboa Peninsula, including the commercial use
at Superior Avenue and West Balboa Boulevard. She was appointed to
the Committee as the Planning Commission representative to review the
commercial uses.
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c.) Matters which a Planning Commissioner would like staff to report
on at a subsequent meeting. - None
d.) Matters which a Planning Commissioner may wish to place on a
future agenda for action and staff report. - None
tion
c.) Requests for excused absences - Motion was made and voted on to
Ridgeway
1 Ayes
excuse Commissioner Ridgeway from the Planning Commission meeting
excused
of June 8, 1995. MOTION CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT: 10:45 p.m.
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GAROLD ADAMS, SECRETARY
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PLANNING COMMISSION
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