HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES 239 Draft 01 1996-1998
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COUNTY OF HAWAII
STATE OF HAWAII
RESOLUTION NO.
2.39 98
NAMING OF STREETS IN THE COUNTY OF HAW All, STATE OF HAWAII.
WHEREAS, the Council of the County of Hawaii is authorized to adopt the street names of
unnamed roadways in the County of Hawaii pursuant to Section 22-35, Article 2, Chapter 22,
Hawaii County Code; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission at its regular meeting of February 20, 1998, approved
the names for the certain unnamed roadways in Kawaihae Residence Lots, Unit 1, Kawaihae 1st,
South Kohala, Hawaii; now therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII that said
roadways, as indicated on Exhibit" A" of this Resolution, be named as follows:
Road B "Honouli Street"
After a massive rock point in the ocean which
resembles a ship's bow. This point is located on
the Kohala side of Honokoa Gulch where a
former windmill pumped brackish water up the
slopes to pu-u-ka-ma-li-i for the pipi to drink.
After a seaport, the site where the second landing
was located in Kawaihae Bay. It was the
business part of Kawaihae, where a post office,
hotel, restaurant, wireless station, warehouse to
hold goods to be shipped on steamer day to
Honolulu.
Road A "Kalo'olo'o Drive"
Road C "Kapola Street"
A place along the Kohala coast between Pu 'u
Ulaula and Waika'Dio.
Road D "Kailapa Street"
After Kailapa who carried mail between
Kawaihae and Mahukona.
Road E "Pahonu Place"
Meaning "turtle enclosure," also a rocky point in
Kawaihae Bay, the site of the first landing. This
is where sandalwood, sweet potato and other
goods were shipped and sold during the reign of
Kamehameha I.
Road F "Kai'opae Place"
An old Hawaiian fishing village, makai of Akoni
Pule Highway between the Hawaiian Home
Lands property and Kohala Estates property.
The Hawaiians depended on the water from
Kai I opae Stream to take care of their needs.
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Road G "Pu'ukamali'i Place"
Road H "Keawa'ula Place"
Road I "Maka'ili Place"
Dated at Hilo, Hawaii this 1st day of
.
A hill on the slopes of Kohala Mountain, used as
a look out point by the Hawaiians to spot ships
on the horizon. A flag hoisted from this lookout
alerted people of the approaching ship and for
them to ready goods for trade.
An ancient Hawaiian fishing village between
Kai' opae and Lapakahi.
A natural land extension into the ocean formed
by the flowing of two kahawai, the Makahuna
and Makeahua. Crabbing was excellent here
although the water was muddy. Now covered by
coral backfill, it was a favorite spot for crabbing.
April
,1998.
INTRODUCED BY:
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c -' d}UNC L MEMBER, COUNTY OF HAWAII
COUNTY COUNCIL
County of Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii
I hereby certify that the foregoing RESOLUTION was by the
vote indicated to the right hereof adopted by the COUNCn. of the
County of Hawaii on April 1, 1998
A nEST:
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COUNTY CLERK 'CHAIRMAN & PRESIDING OFFICER
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ROLL CALL VOTE
AYES NOES ADS EX
ARAKAKI X
CHUNG X
LEITHEAD-TODD X
RAY X
REYNOLDS X
SANTANGEW X
SMITH X
TYLER X
YAGONG X
9 0 0 0
Reference
c- 7 SliFe -:99, ,
2.39 98, '
RESOLUTION NO.
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KA W AIHAE
SCALE: 1" = 500'
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Kawaihae Residence IDts,. Unit l, Kawaihae 1st, South Kohala, Hawaii
Resolution Number:
239-98
Date of Approval:
April 1, 1998
EXHIBIT "A"
'lMK: 6-1-01