2003-04-04 tdusel3 - Laserfiche WebLink

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YUEN:I donÓt know the feasibility of it but there is at least on paper another little access. TYLER:Okay. And that side access is significantly better, I would point out. Someone asked the question. Thank you. GALDONES:Thank you, Mr. Tyler. Mr. Fuke and Mr. Dusel, youÓve h discussion of the testifier, from Mr. Tyler. Do you have any more comments, additional comments? FUKE:No, I think that most, if not all, of the concerns that he has raised have been addressed by the Director and his staff. The applicant is prepared to accept all of the conditions as recommended by your staff. And, unless thereÓs further questions, weÓd be more than willing to answer them. GALDONES:Mr. Tyler also mentioned about the wastewater situation. FUKE:As we indicated earlier, the wastewater system, if his wastewater system falls within the thousand foot radius, then he has to develop an enhanced wastewater system which maybe an aerobic system, which is no different than like a lot of other approved wastewater systems within a thousand foot of an operating well. Case in point is Big Island Country Club, you know, they have an operating well right on their property. And weÓve had to, the applicant has had to work together with the Department of Health in getting an aerobic system; and theyÓve got an approved aerobic system. So thatÓs the system, if his system falls within the radius, he would have to meet with their approval. GALDONES:Thank you, Mr. Fuke. Commissioners, any further questions? Commissioner Graham. GRAHAM:Thank you. I just have one sort of philosophical point to bring up. I shouldnÓt say philosophical but about a specificity question. I remember, I learned a lot about Planning Commission when Mike Luce was the Chairman. And one of the things that I think he tried to do was when there were substantial issues to try to get them ironed out in the Commission. So that when it came time for legislation, the issues were concrete, as opposed to leaving substantial issues that the applicant needs to work this out with this or that department. So it seems like this line of sight issue is a very substantial issue, so IÓm wondering if thereÓs some way that either the Planning Commission or later that the Council should have this issue worked out with the Public Works Department before final action is taken. ItÓs certainly not my call to make, but I just want to suggest that. FUKE:Mr. Chairman, if I can respond. I think that my sense is t what the Director has recommended, that that is sufficient because it gets down to like a very technical issue between Mr. DuselÓs engineer and the Department of Public Works. And he would have to come, the applicant would have to come up with specific construction plans, you know, to address this specific issue. What that plan is, I really donÓt know. But it would be 22