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Planning commission keeps annual review for Marshall Septic Care after owner says roll‑off operations will move
Summary
At its March 11 meeting, the Churchill County Planning Commission kept the annual review for SUP1082 — Marshall Septic Care — after the owner said he intends to relocate roll‑off operations and complete outstanding ADA, landscaping and signage work; commissioners voted to return for another annual review in one year (5–0).
The Churchill County Planning Commission on March 11 kept the annual review for special use permit SUP1082, which authorizes Marshall Septic Care’s septic and roll‑off operations at 4250 Reno Highway, and set the next review for one year.
Chad Marshall, who said he represents Boulder Opal and operates Marshall Septic Care, told the commission he plans to “move the rolloffs to a new location” while retaining some septic work at the current site. “We’re going to have to meet the requirements here and then if we move at least the requirements are met,” Marshall said.
Randy Hines, director of public works — planning and building, told commissioners that at the March 2025 review staff found the business had not completed ADA accessibility and landscaping requirements. “All the conditions of the special use permit have been met except for the ADA accessibility requirements and the landscape requirements,” Hines said, adding that staff were informed the business now intends to relocate some operations.
Commissioners pressed for clarity on which operations would remain onsite and whether the SUP’s conditions still applied. Commissioner Jeff Goings summarized the exchange: the septic work appears likely to remain while the roll‑off portion is being relocated. Commissioner Dennis Mills told Marshall that failing to meet agreed conditions was damaging the business’s credibility with the county and urged the owner to place the outstanding items on his priority list.
Marshall said the concrete work for ADA parking “is not a big deal” and indicated the landscaping will be the more challenging item because of a ditch and slope at the front of the property. Commissioners and staff agreed to meet on site to advise on an acceptable landscaping approach.
After discussion, Commissioner Joe Frey moved to schedule another annual review for the SUP one year from now; the motion was seconded and passed 5–0.
The commission’s action preserves the SUP while signaling continued county oversight of outstanding ADA, landscaping and sign conditions; the next annual review is scheduled for March 2027.
