2003-09-11 tmalian - Laserfiche WebLink

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FUJIKAWA:And, well, if thereÓs no other question and thereÓs no other testifiers, do I hear a motion? SPRINGER:Mr. Chair? FUJIKAWA:Commissioner Springer, go ahead. SPRINGER:Yeah, I donÓt have a question for the testifiers. But, Mr. Fuke, I do, I guess itÓs still an outstanding question to me whether or not thereÓs a government claim to the Alanui Kauila. And if there is none, I wonder if that section of road that, in essence, embodies the spirit of that road, transecting the land, if you might consider naming it the name of that older government road. FUKE:If it hasnÓt been taken, that would be a most appropriate name. SPRINGER:Thanks. And, Mr. Chairman, IÓm not sure where to go wi concern that I have whether or not the government, the State of Hawaii, has claim to government roads in this region. FUJIKAWA:Mr. Director? YUEN:It would appear, it is reserved in a deed; and unless it has been subsequently acquired by the private owner, it remains government property. SPRINGER:So is the alignment -? YUEN:Along the alignment as reserved. SPRINGER:Then, Mr. Fuke, it sounds as though that may be an issue for you that is not discussed here. I see in the report that thereÓs a burial that is immediately makai of that. I would offer then, also, that it might be taken into the burial treatment and considered in conjunction with that. FUKE:Correct. Yeah. Thank you very much. Just for information look at the Figure 3, the burial is located generally right above the proposed Lot No. 6, between Lot Nos. 6 and 7, right near the roadway, on the south side of the proposed mauka-makai roadway. But that road will be taken care of through a burial treatment plan; and appropriate buffers will be placed to assure itÓs not impacted during the construction phase. SPRINGER:And so if itÓs between proposed Lots 6 and 7, itÓs somewhat, some distance away from the Alanui Kauila? FUKE:ThatÓs correct. 13