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a recreational area. A 1,714 square foot cedar deck with built-in seats and railing encircles the pavilion. The cesspool is located behind the pavilion to the south and a solar collector unit has also been installed. Although the pavilion was allowed to be constructed under SMA Use Permit No. 37 issued in 1977 as an open air pavilion, the previous owner installed walls and windows between the covered recreational area and the open deck. Access to the existing pavilion is provided by a 50 feet by 125 feet graded corridor along the northern boundary of the project site. An eight -foot high redwood screening fence approximately 480 lineal feet in ' length is located along the northern portion of the project site approximately 350 feet from the shoreline. The fence is located along the top line of the existing six-foot high berm on a'a lava which acts to screen the large anchialine pond and pavilion from onshore and offshore winds ' and provides privacy to the area from increasing traffic along the 'Anaeho'omalu Beach Park access road. ' The applicant proposes to demolish the existing pavilion and redwood screening fence, and the cesspool will be collapsed and filled to allow for the construction of the proposed ' single-family dwelling and accessory structures. The applicant proposes the following improvements: (1) a 12,000 square foot ' single-family dwelling, consisting of ten bedrooms, seven bathrooms, a kitchen, dining room, living room, den, exercise room, storage and utility rooms, spa, pool, sundeck, and lanais (main dwelling). The three children's bedroom units will be connected to the living area and master ' suite by covered walkway; (2) caretaker's quarters to be located on the eastern corner of the property to include two bedrooms, 2 baths, a kitchen, a living room, storage area, lanai and garage; (3) tennis court and tennis pavilion along the southern boundary of the property; (4) a paved driveway extending off of the existing private `Anaeho'omalu Beach Park access road to provide access to the caretaker's quarters and main dwelling; (5) individual wastewater treatment system for the proposed caretaker's quarters and main dwelling meeting the requirements of the State Department of Health; and (6) landscaping, including lava rock wall that will encircle the entire main dwelling area. (See site plan; Exhibit 4). ' The architectural design of the main dwelling will blend with the existing architectural design of the Waikoloa Beach Resort complex. Both the main dwelling and ' caretaker's quarters will emphasize indigenous materials, subtle colors and minimal site grading to blend with the existing contours and natural beauty of the area. In order to maintain open space, the applicant proposes to landscape the mauka boundary of the project 1 site to buffer views from the highway and scenic vantage points. In addition, construction will not occur within the 40 -foot shoreline setback area. ' The archaeological inventory survey by Paul H. Rosendahl, Ph.D., in May, 1996, determined that the two anchialine ponds located on the project site were significant and '-2- I