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the zoning for a majority of HOVE is Agricultural – 1 acre, and the lots consist mainly of one <br />acre lots. There are some exceptions within the subdivision, and the Hawaiian Ranchos <br />Subdivision is zoned Agricultural – 3 acres, and a majority of it is made up of three acre lots, <br />although they are larger lots as well. <br /> <br />This is a closer-up view. This is just for reference, we have Mahimahi Drive on the mauka side <br />of the map, and we have Kailua Drive which is on the lower portion of the map, Lurline and <br />Liliana. We’re gonna be looking mainly in this area for this application, but the subject property <br />is identified with a black outline. <br /> <br />This is the location of an existing quarry in the HOVE Subdivision. You can see that I have a, a <br />map down below and that will be used for reference throughout the presentation, but basically <br />this is what’s existing on the ground. That was more, I think this was around 2010, so that’s <br />even increased since this day today. Again, this is the same picture here. We’re showing <br />Mahimahi Drive. We’re showing Kailua, Lurline, and Liliana. There are multiple operators in <br />this particular area that the Planning Department has been working with. More recently, we’ve <br />had to issue several violation notices because of the fact that currently, there are only two <br />applicants that hold Special Permits. One is a 5-acre piece up in this area. The Applicant is <br />Arrow of Oregon Hawai‛i, and then the Applicant before us today, Mark Jernigan. They have a <br />one-acre property that they’ve been trying to bring down into a safe manner. <br /> <br />This shows those different applicants. The colors actually represent the consistency of <br />applicants, so the blue is Arrow of Oregon, so you can see that they own a number of lots. The <br />red is our Applicant. He currently owns this lot, and then, my understanding is that he is the <br />owner of two lots in this general area. And then we have the Hawaiian Ocean View Estates <br />Road Maintenance Corporation owns five acres just to the east of the subject property. We have <br />a large 15-acre property that has been operating since the early sixties, and they’re what we call <br />grandfathered in or non-conforming. So, regardless of, they do not need a Special Permit at this <br />time to operate. They can continue to operate as long as they don’t cease for a period of time. <br />And then, we also have a person named David Rodrigues that owns five acres in this general <br />area. <br /> <br />The Applicant is requesting an amendment to allow a five-year time extension for Condition 2 <br />which was limited life of the permit. This is for Special Permit No. 09-81. This was originally <br />approved to allow the removal of cinder on 43,608 square feet of land situated within the State <br />Land Use Agricultural District. The Applicant originally asked for the Special Permit to remove <br />cinder because the property had become unsafe because adjacent landowners on three sides had <br />removed cinder creating vertical faces on the east, west, and south boundaries. These vertical <br />cuts range from Grade 0 feet at Mahimahi to as high as 79 feet in certain locations. The <br />Applicant has been working towards bringing three sides of his property to match existing grades <br />on the adjacent property. <br /> <br />These are photos. I’m going to be going back and forth between the original submittal of photos <br />and current submittal so you’ll see some differences there. So, this was back in 2009, and this is <br />on Mahimahi looking to the north at this face, the south face of Jernigan’s property. So, it’s just <br />2 <br />EXHIBIT A <br /> <br /> <br />