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KERN: How do we do that? That’s kind of challenging. The only way we could really do that <br />is to put a time limit on the entire thing for five years or so. <br />DOMINGO: Yeah, okay. <br />KERN: But -. <br />DOMINGO: I think we have that. That’s, a five-year limit is common to all applications? <br />KERN: No, that is not. <br />DOMIGNO: It’s not, okay. Probably, yeah, we should -. What’s the life of this permit? <br />COTTLE: It runs with the land. <br />DOMINGO: Runs with the land? <br />COTTLE: Yes. <br />DOMINGO:For review, for review purposes I think we should have a time that we can review <br />this. You guys have given some people in West Hawai‘i perpetual special permits I understand. <br />This is not -? <br />COTTLE: Usually special permits run with the land. There have been times when the <br />Commission has put a five-year time limit on the life of the permit; and that’s usually to allow <br />the applicant to relocate to an area more appropriate for that land use, although the Commission <br />just recently did put a five-year life of permit on the community store special permit in Hawaiian <br />Paradise Park; and there was no relocation requirement with that. So -. <br />DOMINGO: Okay. <br />KERN: The purpose of that was to kind of flush out some other areas where they could possibly <br />relocate that one person there. Anyways, no need? <br />DOMINGO:No need. <br />KERN: No need? <br />DOMINGO: I say that because if the people come and they find that parking is inadequate and <br />very cumbersome and that it would affect their cars and tires, they wouldn’t come there. <br />KERN: Right. <br />DOMINGO: You would lose business. <br />34 <br />EXHIBIT A <br /> <br />