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reside mauka and next to the Yamauchis. <br />The rear of the properties of Gushiken, Reis, Yamauchi and Enomoto <br />adjoin and share a common boundary with the Punahele Professional <br />Building (PPB,) TMK: 2-3-35:42. This common rear border is also <br />shared by the "subject property". jExhibit 11 <br />What we offer you next is a chronicling of the original rezoning request <br />for the Punahele Professional Building/Rehab of the Pacific project <br />which attests to our good faith efforts to follow prescribed government <br />procedure for equitable and legal representation/input in <br />developments that affect us where we live and how that process and <br />its result were violated. As such, it also shows a pattern of behavior <br />exhibited by the "applicant, its successors, or assigns" for non- <br />compliance with stated conditions of approval of a Rezoning Request, <br />Final Plan Approval, Ordinance 95-33 and Final Subdivision Approval <br />pertaining to PPB. It also shows our continued efforts to apprise the <br />appropriate county agencies of the continued violations from 1994 to <br />the present and ineffective the agencies were in dealing with the <br />violations for the past 13 years. <br />We are requesting that you deny this rezoning reouest. <br />In March.1987, Mrs. Gushiken, her husband, George (now deceased) <br />and I expressed concerns when notified of Komohana 79's intent to <br />develop the PPB property to the Planning Commission. (Exhibit 2) <br />Nothing further was heard until early 1994 when we again were <br />notified of impending development on PPB this time by GELOG (later <br />GELOCAG) PARTNERSHIP & Dr. Allan Takase. The exhibit shows <br />GELOCAG' s agent as Gerald Takase, First Deputy Corporation <br />Counsel, Hawaii County. (Exhibit 3) <br />The 1994 Rezoning Request states on page 11 "... An <br />alternative access to Punahele Street is also being proposed. This <br />should assist with some of the turning movement into Pu'uhonu Place, <br />but more critically with the outbound traffic. With this new access to <br />Punahele Street, alternative streets -particularly to the Downtown <br />area -can now be more readily accessible to and from this site. This <br />should reduce the load at the intersection of Pu'uhonu Place with <br />Komohana Street..." <br />It continues on page 12 "... Any impacts, however would be <br />along the north or Hamakua end where there are existing homes. As <br />2 <br />