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Supervisors approve three rezoning requests covering a pavement‑marking business, a house division and a mini‑storage concept
Summary
Board approved three separate rezoning requests: 6294 Campbell Highway (pavement‑marking business), 370 Sunburst Road (residential subdivision), and a 3.05‑acre Lighthouse Road site for a conceptual mini‑storage facility; Planning Commission had recommended approval for each item.
At its August meeting, the Campbell County Board of Supervisors approved three rezoning requests after staff presentations, applicant remarks and a lack of public opposition at the hearings.
6294 Campbell Highway (PL‑25‑108): Planner introduced a request to rezone 1.949 acres from agricultural to business general commercial for a pavement‑marking, asphalt sealcoating, pressure washing and traffic signage business. Applicant George Carroll described plans to use the site to house equipment, perform maintenance and keep materials secure; he said there would be no signage and the lot would be cleaned up. A lifelong resident spoke in support, and Supervisor Klein moved to approve PL‑25‑108; the motion carried by voice vote.
370 Sunburst Road (PL‑25‑121): The board considered a request to rezone 5.617 acres from agricultural to residential single‑family to allow a lot division with reduced front lot line; the applicant, Melinda Yancey, said the change supports keeping horses and building a new home where an existing horse barn stands. A local surveyor spoke in favor. Supervisor Brown moved to approve PL‑25‑121 and the motion carried.
Lighthouse Road (PL‑25‑124): Planner described a conceptual (nonproffered) request to rezone 3.05 acres from residential multifamily to business general commercial to allow a mini‑storage facility concept (roughly 44,000 sq ft and 360 storage units shown on the concept plan). Applicant Norm Walton (Perkins and Orson) said water and sewer are available and a traffic study found no turn improvements were required. Supervisor Brown moved to approve PL‑25‑124 and the motion passed.
Why it matters: The approvals permit a small business to establish a site, allow a residential lot division near town, and formalize a commercial concept for storage that the developer says is feasible with existing utilities and low traffic impacts.
Next steps: Applicants will proceed with site work, required permitting and any further engineering or environmental reviews required by county processes. The approvals were recorded by motion and voice vote with no opposition noted in the meeting record.
