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SMITH: Thank you. So that alleviates some of the traffic; La‘aloa has helped quite a bit <br />because, Kam III they used to go up there, now they have two ways in going up – thank you, <br />excuse me. Like I said, I ride my bike for the last 30 years, two hours a day, two hours a night, <br />on Ali‘i Drive, and if there is something wrong, I call the police or I call the County. They know <br />me very well here at the County. If a tree comes down or there is people on drugs or anything <br />that’s going to affect the neighborhood, I’m concerned. So, yes, I’m concerned with the traffic. <br /> <br />SHIMAOKA: Thank you. <br /> <br />UNGER: Mr. Smith, can you update us on the archaeology work? As I read through the <br />documents, I saw that the Recovery Plan had been submitted in 2005, but I didn’t see if it was <br />approved. Do you know if it was approved? <br /> <br />SMITH: Yes – excuse me – yes, it has been approved. And one of the stipulations is before any <br />work, any work is done at all, we have to have an archaeologist on the site and monitor anything <br />that’s being done on the site. <br /> <br />UNGER: Okay, and I saw there are two burials on the site. I went through the burial treatment <br />plan, and that’s been approved and in place. <br /> <br />SMITH: Yes. <br /> <br />UNGER: That’s located in the buffer zone from Ali‘i Drive to the first lots. <br /> <br />SMITH: Yes. The whole front of Ali‘i Drive is preserved. There is no development on the <br />front side of Ali‘i Drive; everything is on the backside of the property. <br /> <br />UNGER: And what is the status of your correspondence with SHPD in regards to the metes and <br />bounds and the location of the Judd Trail? Where are you in that process? <br /> <br />SMITH: I’ve had a lot of people concerned with the Judd Trail, along with the Judd Family. <br />And we, they come, usually people come by about every three or four, five years and want to <br />know what’s going on, and I show them where it is. And there really hasn’t been anything done <br />because, you know, the people that come by and my families, the Judd, that we talk about this, <br />nobody really has stepped forward to do anything. I told all the Judd people that have been there <br />and some of the State people that I’m in agreement to do what they want to do. But it’s like it <br />hasn’t been a priority for anybody, and it seems like it’s coming out now because of this hearing. <br />And I’m in agreement to what everybody has recommended and I’ve talked to the Judds, so I <br />don’t see a problem there. It’s, there was a problem with the location; no one knew where it was. <br />And I think they’ve come up with the location now. It’s a, because they have tried to walk it, <br />because it meanders up from Ali‘i Highway, from Ali‘i Drive to the highway, it kind of <br />meanders up, and so really no one has really researched that out. But where it situated on this <br />property, it’s pretty well distinguished where it is from what I understand. <br /> <br />UNGER: Okay, because like it was mentioned in the staff report, we did get considerable <br />testimony from the public in regards to the concern about the Judd Trail, about not developing <br />15 <br />EXHIBIT B <br /> <br />