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Commission delays decision on Omega Painting conditional use and site improvements; asks for detailed plans

2686941 · March 18, 2025
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Summary

Omega Painting sought conditional use approval to operate with outdoor storage at 9270 Valley View Road. Commissioners heard extended testimony from the applicant and planning and building staff, and continued the site‑improvement and signage items to a future meeting pending scaled plans, drainage details, and clarified storage limits.

Omega Painting asked the Macedonia Planning Commission on March 17 for conditional zoning relief to operate with outdoor storage at 9270 Valley View Road and to approve related site improvements and signage. Commission members and staff pressed the applicant for detailed, scaled plans and clearer limits on what would be stored outdoors; the commission continued the site‑improvement and signage items to a later meeting to allow the applicant to provide that information.

The applicant described the business as a small painting contractor that will base several pickup trucks and box trucks at the site and store most equipment inside vehicles or indoors. Planning staff (mister Francis) noted that the Limited Industrial (LI) district does not permit outdoor storage as a standard use and asked the applicant to specify whether loose materials (scaffolding, pallets, large equipment, excavators) would remain on site. The applicant testified that loose scaffolding and palletized paint would not remain on site and that an excavator and aerial lift currently on site would be removed once exterior repairs and grading work are complete.

Commissioners and staff raised several items they said must be included in a completed submission: a to‑scale site plan showing the proposed parking and additional hard surface, engineered asphalt detail (thickness/material), fence details and setbacks, topography and grading limits, stormwater/detention plans, sanitary/septic information, and a landscape plan that identifies species and locations (including proposed street trees). Planning staff and the building official said any temporary construction equipment should be limited in duration, and the building department indicated permits and time limits would be required for active construction equipment on site.

On signage, staff said the applicant must submit sign dimensions, materials, and lighting details. Commissioners recommended chain‑link, powder‑coated fencing or a decorative board‑on‑board fence along the front (but not a full solid metal sheet under power lines), and asked the applicant to work with staff on an acceptable design for a short run of solid fence near the electrical towers.

The commission voted to continue the site‑improvement item to the May meeting (deadline for materials and submittals applies) and to continue the signage item to the same May meeting so planning and building staff can review scaled drawings, the stormwater approach, details for the proposed asphalt extension, fence design, and verified limits on outdoor storage.