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i <br /> I <br /> i <br /> i <br /> pushing in. So, I'm not able to access the condition of the pavement under the existing <br /> vegetation. But there is roughly 20 feet of travel way cleared of vegetation and in my opinion <br /> the roads are in pretty good condition and given that it used to support daily traffic, cane haul, <br /> what is the word, cane haul trucks. Then, yeah, we believe it continues to be a very robust <br /> surface. But I should note that during the subdivision process, regardless of what's there the <br /> standard requirement is that the road shall meet the agricultural standards of, roadway standards <br /> of the County. So, the County will go out and Mr. Cardoza will need to do whatever is necessary <br /> to assure the County that the roadways that will be utilized at least meets those minimum <br /> standards. <br /> And if you look at the minimum standards in the County Standard Details,the pavement is very, <br /> very thin and I'm sorry, I just lost on how thick it is but it's quite thin. In fact, I think <br /> agricultural standards did allow for the use of macadam, which is almost like oil treated and <br /> that's clearly not as robust as say a compacted sort of a concrete surface and this surface out <br /> there is asphaltic concrete. So, we believe it is robust as it sits right now but the applicant will <br /> stili have to meet those requirements during the subdivision process, and he will need to <br /> demonstrate that it meets those standards. I hope I answered your question. <br /> GALIMBA: Thank you, yes. <br /> LIN: Alright, are there any questions for the applicant? If not, oh, go ahead Commissioner <br /> Aguinaldo. <br /> AGUINALDO: I, yeah. As far as um' questions, I just liked to thank Mr. Cardoza. Um', this <br /> fine man here, when I was in my younger days and when we talk about plantation and like when <br /> we have a discussion. He came from that area during the Sugar Mill era, when I was going up as <br /> well. Came from there until the sugar mill closed down and I still remember this man and was <br /> good friends with my supervisor when I used to work for an electrical firm. We were stuck on, I <br /> think the second horseshoe, second or third horseshoe. Somehow, we ran out of gas, diesel and <br /> we never know who to call, we were afraid to call our supervisor that we ran out of gas <br /> somehow. And I still remember him, and I only knew his number. I said Mr. Cardoza, I need <br /> one favor, we need gas. It was raining and it was like nine o'clock and thank God he was in <br /> `O`okala. <br /> LIN: I'm sorry Commissioner Aguinaldo, do you have a question for Mr. Cardoza? <br /> AGUINALDO: Yes, I do have a question for Mr. Cardoza. As far as the lot goes in the shop. I <br /> noticed the existing cane road kind of like going around, going in yeah. So, I'm assuming that's <br /> what you guys are proposing to keep those roads? <br /> CARDOZA: Yes. <br /> AGUINALDO: Um' that's all of my questions that I get. <br /> CARDOZA: Those roads probably carried 50 tons of— <br /> 7 <br /> EXHIBIT B(DRAFT) <br />