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<br /> TANAKA: I just wondered if Public Works, you know, when they're designing <br /> <br /> and installing these street names if there's a certain limitation as far as size and the amount of <br /> alphabets, yeah; otherwise, the thing might be three feet long, huh. <br /> GOLDSTEIN: As a matter of fact, by policy, I believe there is a limitation on the <br /> number of letters that can be carried; and that's why I'm suggesting it. Because I think if we <br /> do Ane (Ana) then it would also be too long. That's why I was kind of suggesting, well, <br /> maybe not put the first name. <br /> MEDEIROS: Yeah, yeah, most of them don't have first names, just Keohokalole. <br /> GOLDSTEIN: Yeah, Keohokalole. <br /> MOSHER: Yeah, I think that's good. <br /> TANAKA: I would make a motion, then, Mr. Chair, that we strike the Ane and it <br /> would be revised to say Keohokalole Highway. <br /> GIANNINI: Excuse me. <br /> ALONZO: Yes. <br /> GIANNINI: Don't you have to refer this to the Council? <br /> GOLDSTEIN: Yeah. <br /> GIANNINI: And suggest that they amend it? <br /> GOLDSTEIN: Yeah. <br /> MEDEIROS: Because actually that's her first name, Keohokalole. Her father was <br /> Aikanaka. <br /> ALONZO: Kimo Ng. <br /> ;1G: Do I have to repeat my home add~.;ss again? <br /> ALONZO: No. <br /> NG: Okay, Kimo Ng. The reason I'm testifying on this behalf is simply <br /> because I've known Clarence Medeiros ever since I fast came to Kona in 1972. He has been a <br /> mentor, not only in Hawaiiana but also in agriculture, for me. And what, the kupunas who <br /> knew her was by Ana, and they relate to her because she was the mother of the last reigning <br /> -5- <br /> <br />