2020-02-06 Exh D New Cingular dba AT&T Mobility USE 19-082

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the State of Hawaii, it shows that road going all the way through to Paradise Park. But, at the last minute, Watamull, the developer, put a dead end there for the purposes that I just stated. Because he knew it was culturally sensitive. He didn't want traffic flow going through there all the time. So, he made a dead end. Now, you can check any map, it'll show you exactly what I'm saying. It shows the road going through. Now why does it dead end all of a sudden, after the subdivision was already planned? Watamull knew that that was culturally sensitive. And also, the area has never, as far as I know, applied for an EIS or an archaeological survey through the Hawaii Archaeological Society. And there's owls, hawks, been nesting there for like forever right where the tower is. And I agree with the other people who've stated that the children play right where they're talking about. Hawaii Paradise Park is the third largest community on the Big Island. We have more people than Waimea, but we have no infrastructure except for a few good paved roads. We have one park for the entire community. We have community events right right where the tower wants to be placed. We have children, like you said, all the time. Now this area's been completely overgrown with another tree issue. We have an Albezia tree issue. Now HPPOA are not good stewards. They haven't done a thing about it. They're letting these Albezia trees grow everywhere. You cannot drive, you cannot drive between Maku`u and Paradise Park on 16'h Street because of the Albezia trees, HELCO will not put power. They have a very bad problem with that to begin with. Now, I never was mailed a notice of this meeting. I found out yesterday about this meeting. I hadn't received nothing in writing, nor did my son who is a property owner down there also, in the mail which is in violation of Sunshine Law, and that right there is grounds for a dismissal on this project. There are many other, you know, I agree with everything that everybody has said. But the fact of the matter is this is a private subdivision. Now what AT&T does not understand about the word private, I don't know. We pay for the roads. We pay exorbitant amounts of money every year to keep our road maintained for anybody who wants to go down there. Why? Why are we the responsible people for road maintenance when anybody, including AT&T wants to come and live in our backyard? Now I've been paying road maintenance fees down there for over forty-two years. Now that amounts to at least $10,000 inroad equity. Does AT&T have any road equity? Zero. Are they ever going to have any? What, they're going to pay $400 a year lease for their property? That's a commercial venture right there. They're going to pay money for leasing something that's commercially tied to big brother, then that's a commercial project. That's an ag, ag zoned land. That 20 -acre parcel was set aside by Watumull as parks and recreation, not for commercial ventures. We're in a private subdivision for God's sake. With no infrastructure, and this would be the first infrastructure that we get? I don't think so. And it's just like, nobody's doing their homework and I don't think that AT&T can compete with Verizon and that looks like what they're doing. They're trying to compete with Verizon. We have no problem with reception. I have a phone here. Now, I switched out of AT&T years ago. RAFFIPIY: Please start wrapping up. A. SCHISZLER: Oh, oh, excuse me. I've had AT&T years ago and I quit their service because of bad reception. It's, it's, it's, it's not a reception issue. We have good reception with Verizon. And I've been told by NETCOM, who's one of the biggest computer people in the area that EXHIBIT D 13