2016-10-06 Hearing Transcript - Council Bill 228 (Hilo Medical Center REZ 14-175)

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Ordinance No. 95-33 required the following rezoning conditions be implemented. Twenty Podocarpus plants were planted instead of the original 81 six-foot plants depicted on the landscaping plan for our privacy/exhaust mitigation in a continuous, unbroken line along the northeastern boundary of the project, including the Puna boundary of the subject property. The privacy planting screen for Mrs. Gushiken's home was cut in 2012. They died and they have never been replaced. She has no privacy. A four -foot chain link fence was installed along the boundaries—that northeastern boundary of the subject property for PPB. Of Enomoto's, Yamauchi's and Reis' properties, instead of the required black vinyl coated six-foot chain link fence. The no vehicular access planting screen easement was never planted across the Puna boundary of the subject property. Each a violation of no access from or to Punahele as required by Final Subdivision Plan and Ordinance 95-33. The deed for this no vehicular access planting screen was required to have been filed before the Final Subdivision Approval. I haven't found a record of its filing with the Bureau of Conveyances as of last week. Haitsuka Brothers baseyard, Loeffler Construction, and other independent truckers, Concept Construction, etc., County and State inspectors, visitors, vendors, government inspectors, and anyone used the subject property from 1994 as an access to and from Punahele Street that continued to the completion of rehab in approximately 1997 when the first certificates of occupancy were issued. Even though 95-33, enacted in March of 1995, prohibited this use as an access point. The rough total of trips by Haitsuka vehicles, including machinery, the various truckers, deliveries is at least around 25,000 plus, and each is a violation of that access to Punahele Street. The subject property then began its use as a parking lot after being cleared of vegetation and first used as is. Later, gravel was installed and parking spaces marked with paint. HCC ACO's, attorneys, social workers, and other State officials, visitors, inmates, and anyone including HENKEL: Ms. Reis? REIS, C.: Yes? HENKEL: Could you please wrap it up because your time is up? REIS, C.: Okay, thank you. Well, you have a copy of that and you can see from, what I'm trying to say as far as we're concerned. We are still trying to recover our good, old neighborhood that Nancy Cabral characterized this as the desire for a quiet neighborhood is a lost dream in testimony before the 2007 Planning 10 EXHIBIT F