Waynesboro City Council without discussion Monday night voted unanimously to allow an exotic car dealership to occupy a recently vacated downtown building.

In October, Weldon and Phyllis Scrogham of G&W Motorwerkes on Greenville Avenue in Staunton applied to the city for a permit to relocate their auto sales, service and restoration operation to the recently vacated Grand Home Furnishings building at 518 W. Main St.

The Waynesboro Planning Commission on Tuesday night voted in support of two special use permit applications to open car dealerships along Main Street.

G&W Motorwerkes in Staunton, one of Virginia’s few Porsche sales and maintenance shops, recently applied to relocate into the recently vacated Grand Home Furnishings building at 518 W. Main St. A city staff report supported the move and city officials spoke highly of the “marquee-type” reputation of the luxury car dealership.

Waynesboro City Planner Michael Barnes on Tuesday night debuted a potential long-term plan to develop more than 300 acres along the city’s southern border and pave a new road connecting Rosser and Delphine avenues.

The Waynesboro Planning Commission unanimously endorsed plans Tuesday to redevelop the 41-acre former Crompton Mills property along the South River.

The City Council is expected to approve the plans for the development, to be called The Mill at South River, at its Aug. 24 meeting.

The Waynesboro Planning Commission directed the city’s Planning Department at its work session Tuesday to put forth preferred and alternate routes for the Greenway Trail system.

The Waynesboro Planning Commission met Tuesday to discuss a citywide comprehensive transportation plan.