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REINEMAN: In a variety of ways, many of which IÓve laid out in the written testimony that I <br />submitted. But for starters, that the setting of this location is quite unique, and the property that <br />we have is currently only impacted by the adjacent property in so far as they have two modest <br />structures and a lot of trees and vegetation, and we prefer that to the wall that would be <br />approximately 50 feet high. So itÓs, there are aesthetic concerns there. We also have concerns <br />about the placement of public access easement directly between our two properties. Currently <br />the properties are divided, the property line is a very low wall; itÓs three feet or less. And that <br />would not, we feel, be adequate to protect our own property as we should in the overheads the, <br />there is a park on the north side of our property and we have a lot of trouble with people coming <br />from that public area onto our property, and we donÓt want that to, we donÓt want to have that on <br />both sides. Those are some of our concerns. <br />HOUSEL: Is the wall on your side of the property, or -? <br />REINEMAN: The wall which currently divides the properties? <br />HOUSEL: Right. <br />REINEMAN: That, I, so IÓm going to answer this question Î IÓm not an expert surveyor Î so my <br />impression based on viewing the plans submitted in the applicati <br />looks like the wall sits, you know, itÓs a stacked lava wall, lava rock wall, so itÓs wide, and it <br />looks to me that it could fall on both sides of the property line. But you would need to ask that <br />question of a surveyor. <br />HOUSEL: Any other ways you feel this would impact your property? <br />REINEMAN: Well, the size of the structure would certainly limit <br />above what we are already experiencing from the existing structures. There will be windows up <br />there looking down into our yard. And more traffic, more people. That will be the extent of it. <br />HOUSEL: Now, do you live on the property? <br />REINEMAN: No, I do not. <br />HOUSEL: Does someone live there now? <br />REINEMAN: Not permanently. <br />HOUSEL: Is it a vacation house, or what is the use of it now? <br />REINEMAN: We use it as a family vacation home. We rent it on a more or less informal basis <br />to friends of family. I resided on OÒahu for four years, and at that time I spent a great deal of <br />time over here, and before that it was mostly summer throughout my life. And I have, as I <br />mentioned, I have, my grandfather Martin Crumrine had three children and together they each <br />11 <br />EXHIBIT A <br /> <br />