District 5 Supervisor Joel Hensley said those concerns eased after the applicant drew up a new plan addressing that need.
“Staff has assured me that they will work with the applicant and the site plan, so I would like to see the applicant continue down that process,” Hensley said. “I don’t see any reason why we should hold up that process and we trust staff to work with them on that site plan to make sure that it is adhering to all our ordinances.”
The board granted a special use permit for the project in a 3-to-2 vote. Supervisors Rick Chandler and Sallie Wolfe-Garrison voted no, as they felt the application was too vague.

