Laserfiche WebLink
MIYASHIRO: Sure, and I promise to make it short. I’m Dwayne Miyashiro. My parents <br />are one of the four property owners adjoining the property, they’ve been living there since 1948, <br />and along with Don Kouchi, another adjoining property owner, and the Yamamotos who are <br />immediate neighbors of my parents. You know, in discussing this proposed project our primary <br />concern was security and, two, noise. So there’s nothing that, we’re not against the property in <br />concept, but those are the two issues that we wanted to address. And, thankfully, I must say, you <br />know, the developer through Steve Lim’s office has been receptive to our concerns. We had <br />asked for a minimum 8-foot wall and I understand there are some building requirements that they <br />have to address in order to get an 8-foot wall.They’ve already concurred to put a 6-foot wall, so <br />we’re glad for that. <br />One other thing, you know, the traffic issue did come up, which I face with almost on a daily <br />basis, several times a day when I go to my parents’ home. The left turn from Puainako into <br />Kekela is not as major an issue. I think the general backup you see on Puainako is trying to get <br />across Kanoelehua. Getting out of Kekela left turn onto Puainako definitely is an issue. So it’s <br />just a personal, personal perspective from someone who uses that entrance point frequently. <br />One other consideration, too, is that where it would be a concern for us is that we, there are three <br />property owners that have a private road connecting Kilauea Avenue to Kekela Street; and I’m <br />the primary person responsible for maintenance of that road. And what happens is sometimes <br />when you have traffic congestion the residents of Kekela Street are aware that this private road <br />connects and they’ve been using it too, so from that standpoint it could be a concern. But then <br />again it’s, I think it’s our responsibility to work some things out to prevent people from using it. <br />GRAHAM: Hold on a second. <br />MIYASHIRO: Sure. <br />GRAHAM: Mrs. Siracusa, do you have any comments, questions? <br />SIRACUSA: Yes. Thank you for coming in Mr. Miyashiro. From the map that I have <br />here it’s sort of your property is up at the top and then the page ends. And I cannot tell, how do <br />you get in and out? You look landlocked from this map. <br />MIYASHIRO: Yeah, that private road I was talking about is the one from Kilauea <br />Avenue. Norman, if you can point it out on the map. It’s a gravel road, single road. If you drive <br />on Kilauea Avenue, you’ll notice that there’s about four mail boxes right at that entrance; and the <br />Shiromas were kind enough to put a stop sign facing people coming out, but we put up a private <br />roadway sign on it, too. <br />SIRACUSA: So you can go both in and out along that road, is that right? <br />MIYASHIRO: Correct. <br />SIRACUSA: You’re not, so there’s no way from your property onto Kekela? <br /> EXHIBIT B 11 <br /> <br />