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This is the Applicant's site plan. You can see `Ohi`a Avenue running straight up and down <br />through the left side of the slide and then Alapua Street on the bottom of the slide and the <br />monopine proposed tower is located in this area here. A driveway to the tower and leased area <br />would be off of `Ohi`a Avenue in this general location here. <br />And, these are elevations showing what the tower will look like. You see the equipment cabinets <br />down below and the fencing and then the monopine tower with the antennas at the top. <br />This is a view of the property standing at the `Ohi`a Avenue-Alapua Street intersection. So, the <br />proposed tower would generally be right in this corner area here. And, this is a view of `Ohi`a <br />Avenue looking north mauka, and the property is on the right. The proposed driveway to the <br />tower would generally be in this location here. <br />And, this is a view of the leased area from Alapua Street, so we're kind of looking in a northwest <br />direction here. The `Ohi`a Avenue, you can just see the corner of it going behind these trees, so <br />the tower would be located in this general area here and here. <br />The Planning Director is still recommending approval of the request with conditions, and that <br />concludes my presentation. I'd be happy to answer any questions you have. <br />RAFFIPIY: I have a question. In the August meeting, I asked a question about considering <br />moving that antenna where it provides—the closest residence is 150 feet. The height of the <br />tower is 167 feet, and there was, I know there was some issue about the distance between the, <br />you know, from the distance from the residence, the closest residence. And, I was asking <br />questions about if there's, if the Applicant would consider relocating or kind of move that away <br />to at least to provide a buffer or, you know, if it falls down and falls towards the house, at least it <br />clears the house. Was that even addressed? <br />JACKSON: As far as I know, the Applicant has not submitted any revisions to their proposal so <br />we could ask that question of the Applicant's representative when he comes up. <br />CLARKSON: Yes, I have a question. I think the, and correct me if I'm wrong which I may well <br />be, but I think I read in this and another application that was continued that the setback for a <br />guyed tower is one foot per foot of tower height, but the setback for a monopole tower is one <br />foot for every five feet of height, so in this case, the setback would be 33 feet. Can you explain <br />the difference between those setbacks and why there is a difference? Is it due to the relative <br />risks of the towers falling over? <br />JACKSON: That's a very good question. I don't know why whoever created the Code way <br />back when came up with those two differences. I can guess that it would be because of the <br />structural integrity of the tower. I've heard information that the guyed wire towers aren't as <br />stable as the monopole towers and so that could be one explanation for the different setbacks for <br />the monopole towers. I've also heard that the monopole towers fall or collapse downward rather <br />than outward, so that could be another reason, but I'm not an expert at this, so perhaps the <br />Applicant can explain why that might be. <br />EXHIBIT D <br />3 <br />