A proposal to tear down the
McDonald's restaurant in Fayetteville and build a new one on the same
site is under consideration this month by the city's Planning and Zoning
Commission.
McDonald's wants to demolish
the existing building at 465 N. Glynn Street in favor of an entirely new
facility with a new parking area, curbing, and intensified landscaping,
according to city staff reports. The proposed architectural upgrades would
also include an indoor play area.
City staff has met with McDonald's
about certain technical issues which the restaurant is addressing at this
time. Revised plans had not been received by the city as of late last
week.
Other agenda items this month
for the commission, which convenes for its monthly work session Tuesday
at 7 p.m. and for its voting meeting Jan. 22 at the same time, include
the following:
Review of elevation plans
for a proposed second building in the Clairmont office complex. The applicant
wants to build a professional office building at 290 Ga. Highway 314 that
would mirror the adjacent building, with all exterior architectural features
the same except for larger entries in an attempt to better balance the
exterior elevations, according to city staff. The applicant is addressing
concerns raised by city building officials.
Development plans for Mayfield
Dairies on Robinson Road. An 800-sq. ft. office building has been proposed,
along with four additional parking spaces. The site was previously approved
to allow a cross dock for dairy trucks at the site. City staff has asked
for brick samples to be submitted and the location of the dumpster to
be identified.
A variance request from J
& J Quality Homes in the industrial park. The applicant wishes to
eliminate two parking spaces near the road, which would bring the total
below the required eight spaces, and shift the building 12 feet toward
the road to reduce the amount of impervious surface area. City staff is
reviewing the request to see if it would affect any construction details
which were previously approved.
A variance request from Willene
Beard of 105 Eastfield Court, who proposes to install a roof and enclosure
over an existing deck in her backyard on a corner lot in the Oakbrook
subdivision. This would reduce the rear yard setback from 20 to 16.2 feet.
Letters from neighboring property owners indicate that there are no objections
to the request, and city staff said that decks are a common amenity in
the neighborhood.
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