2003-07-18 tkapoho - Laserfiche WebLink

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YUEN:Yes, and then you donÓt have an actual easement. You infor use it over the years. AHEONG:Yeah, because there was a road before. When the man buil home, that was a road to the plantation, yeah, back there, the sugar cane. YUEN:Yes. My comment on this would be that the Applicant has ma request that would allow that use to continue. But itÓs between you and them as to whether they give you an, whether they actually give you a formal easement, we should not interfere. The Planning Commission should not put that in as a condition that they give somebody an easement that they donÓt have. If theyÓre willing to do that, thatÓs all well and good and nice; and the condition of zone would permit that driveway to remain. FUJIKAWA:Mr. Moore, you may step forward. MOORE:Just for the record, talking with the -. FUJIKAWA:Use the mike. MOORE:And, again, I appreciate, Chris, that it not be a conditio approval. I agree with you that itÓs not appropriate. At the same time, weÓre more than willing to work out the, a permanent easement. The one thing that we cannot guarantee is the access. They need to make sure that they coordinate with State Highways, that there is an existing driveway there. We canÓt guarantee that. But to give the access over the property to theirs, absolutely no objections to that, and thatÓs part of the reason that we ask for that exception. So we can work with you separately on t FUJIKAWA:So, Cheryl, you understand that? AHEONG:Yeah. FUJIKAWA:Okay. You have any other comments, statement? AHEONG:No, other than that, no. FUJIKAWA:Chris, you have any -? YUEN:I just have a question. ThereÓs a row of houses that all have driveways? AHIONG:Most of the houses have driveways right on to the highway. YUEN:Right on to the highway, yeah. And do you know, Bill, do y know if this is an approved access point for the property in question? 14