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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> YUEN: That's an "or," though. <br /> <br /> OGATA: It's a "or." Right here. <br /> <br /> WATANABE: Oh, okay. <br /> <br /> GRAHAM: Yeah, I think we've got that clear yes? <br /> <br /> WATANABE: Yeah. <br /> <br /> GRAHAM: Good. <br /> <br /> YUEN: Oh, and just so the Commission is clear, this is one of those, because it's <br /> an overall change to the Zoning Code, this is one of those things that we would present at two <br /> meetings, one on each side of the island. So we are not asking for action by the Commission <br /> today; this will be again on the, the next meeting in East Hawaii, on the agenda, and that we <br /> would ask for the Commission to act at that time. But we, you know, we can continue this, this <br /> discussion certainly today. <br /> GRAHAM: So the gist on the actual Exhibit A, Chris, is that in the previous <br /> ordinance, we had (1) and (2) and an "or" relationship, whereas you're now sort of saying that <br /> they both would have to be fulfilled. <br /> <br /> YUEN: It would simply be, allow a five percent increase or decrease in any zoning <br /> district. <br /> <br /> SIRACUSA: Mr. Chair? <br /> <br /> GRAHAM: Okay, yes? <br /> <br /> SIRACUSA: I'm afraid I just didn't catch it or understand why you've deleted the "not <br /> result in a net increase in the density involved." Maybe I'm dense today, but <br /> <br /> YUEN: Honestly, I felt that <br /> <br /> SIRACUSA: 'Cause I like that part. <br /> <br /> YUEN: Well, that is also kind of vague as to what that actually means. <br /> <br /> SIRACUSA: 1 mean that's, we are talking about counting numbers, isn't that or, you <br /> know, I mean <br /> <br /> YUEN: The wording of, the wording would allow, the new wording would allow <br /> the following, okay - I'm going to, I'll give you an example what the new wording would allow <br /> that would not, that might not be allowed in the current wording, all right - if you had 100,000 <br /> square feet of RS zone adjoining 100,000 square feet of Open zone, you could increase the RS <br /> zone by a nonsignificant zoning change up to five percent, or to 105,000 square feet, without a <br /> <br /> 4 <br />