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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012-12-21 Police Commission Minutes HAWAI‘I POLICE COMMISSION REGULAR SESSION MINUTES DECEMBER 21, 2012 AUPUNI CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM CALL TO ORDER Chair Kenneth Ono called the meeting to order at 12:35 a.m. ROLL CALL Present: Kenneth T. Ono, Chair Carol R. Ignacio, Vice Chair Paul W. Horner, Commissioner Michelle L. Kualii, Commissioner Jessanie L. Marques, Commissioner Donn S. Mende, Commissioner T. KaÒili PeÒa-Ferrari, Commissioner Guy K. Schutte, Commissioner Leroy J. Victorine Commissioner A quorum was present. Also Present: Paul Ferreira, Deputy Chief Marshall Kanehailua, Assistant Chief Paul Kealoha, Assistant Chief Henry Tavares, Assistant Chief Samuel Kawamoto, Captain Lincoln S. T. Ashida, Corporation Counsel Josie Pelayo, Secretary Lincoln Ashida, Corporation Counsel Josie Pelayo, Secretary APPROVAL OF AGENDA Commissioner Marques moved to approve the agenda. Commissioner seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Commissioner Victorine moved to approve the regular session minutes of November 16, 2012, with one grammatical change. Vice Chair Ignacio seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Commissioner Victorine moved to app executive session minutes. Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence 2012-07: From Police Chief Kubojiri, Annual Misconduct Report to the State Legislature. Commissioner Victorine moved to accept the correspondence. Commissioner Marques seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 2 POLICE CHIEF’S WRITTEN REPORTS Crime Report Assistant Chief Tavares summarized the written report. Up to November 30, 2012, there were 3,719 serious crimes, of these, the Area I and Area II Criminal investigation Units investigated 943 cases. For the month of November, the department received 7,489 calls for service. 2,409 calls were for criminal and traffic. 5,080 calls were for miscellaneous public assistance. For crime trends, burglaries in the Hilo District continues. The Special Enforcement Unit continues to put pressure on the core groups of individuals that they believe are responsible for these burglaries. They continue to develop informants, follow leads, and have presence in pawnshops. In Puna, they have seen a decre burglaries, although they continue with police presence in the subdivisions. Kona has experienced a significant decrease in burglaries. This has been since the arrest of 17 individuals for burglaries and unauthorized control of a propelled vehicle. The sex assault number for Hmkua was the result of a Grand Jury indictment where additional cases were initiated for the same individual and incident. Traffic Report Assistant Chief Kealoha reported that for the month of November, a total of 4,278 citations were issued: 2,942 moving/regulatory, 302 seatbelt, 53 child restraint, and 981 speeding. There were no trends for the month. Personnel report on vacancies, recruitment, training, promotions, reallocations, severance from service, and work assignments Assistant Chief Kanehailua reported having 21 vacancies. The Police Officer I recruitment test was administered. They received 713 applications, 475 took the written test, and 269 passed. The agility test will be given ne class will start in the beginning of the next fiscal year. They completed the sergeantÓs promotions. Finance report of budget and expenditures AC Kanehailua stated that they are still in the review stage of their budget. They th received CALEA accreditation for three years. They were the 100 agency to be accredited. Vice Chair Ignacio went on record to acknowledge all the work they did during the accreditation process. Chair Ono congratulated them. Commendations of sworn and civilian employees Deputy Chief Ferreira reported that the Chief was on vacation. They received nine commendations since the last commission meeting. They are still working on their phone call messaging system. Assistant Chief Kanehailua stated that their administrative staff will be looking into security of the Police CommissionÓs office. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 3 NEW BUSINESS Police Commission’s meeting schedule for 2013: Chair Ono stated that they received their 2013 meeting schedule. Election of Chair and Vice Chair for 2013 Commissioner Marques moved to nominate Kenneth Ono as Chair and Carol Ignacio as Vice Chair. Commissioner Kualii seconded the motion. Commissioner Horner moved to nominate Leroy Victorine as Chair. Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion. Commissioner Schutte moved to nominate Paul Horner as Vice Chair. Commissioner Victorine seconded the motion. Commissioner Marques moved to close the nominations. Commissioner Victorine seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. A roll call vote for Kenneth Ono as Chair and Carol Ignacio as Vice Chair follows: PeÒa-Ferrari: Yes Schutte: No Ignacio: Yes Ono: Yes Horner: No Kualii: No Mende: No Marques: Yes Victorine: No The motion died. A roll call vote for Leroy Victorine as Chair follows: PeÒa-Ferrari: No Schutte: Yes Ignacio: Yes Ono: Yes Horner: Yes Kualii: Yes Mende: Yes Marques: No Victorine: Yes The motion carried. A roll call vote for Paul Horner as Vice Chair follows: PeÒa-Ferrari: Yes Schutte: Yes Ignacio: Yes Ono: Yes Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 4 Horner: Yes Kualii: Yes Mende: Yes Marques: Yes Victorine: Yes The motion carried unanimously. INVESTIGATION AND DELIBERATION OF COMPLAINTS Chair Ono explain the commissionÓs process in investigation of complaints. DWIGHT VICENTE (Complaint HPC 12-41) came before the commission. told Mr. Vicente that his complaint is that he was denied a gun permit, but he says the laws donÓt apply; he doesnÓt understand this. Mr. Vicente state acquire firearms. This is the Hawaiian Kingdom which does not have gun control. Only native Hawaiians belong here on the Hawaiian Kingdom. The police under the U.S. Constitution are illegal. HawaiÒi is an independent nation. Vice Chair Ignacio stated that he is asking the police for a gun permit, but on the other hand, he says the police do not have the right to ask for a permit. This confuses her. Mr. Vicente stated that we shouldnÓt have a permit system because the Hawaiian Kingdom does not have gun control. He should be able to carry arms without a permit and buy them without a permit. EXECUTIVE SESSION Commissioner Marques moved to meet in executive session to consider discipline and charges against officers or employees of the HawaiÒi Police Department, to consider sensitive matters relating to public safety, and to consult with Corporation Counsel on questions and issues pertaining to the commission's powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and liabilities pursuant to HRS 92-5 (a) (2) (4) (6) and the HawaiÒi County Charter Section 13-20 (b). Commissioner PeÒa-Ferrari seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Members in the public called out that they would also like to be heard in open session. Chair Ono told them that they would hear from those who request open session after they come out of executive session. Executive session convened at 1:10 p.m. Open session reconvened at 2:28 p.m. INVESTIGATION AND DELIBERATION OF COMPLAINTS FRANKLIN LOCKE (HPC 12-29) came before the commission. He stated that he doesnÓt have much to add to his complaint. He has several witnesses. He is there to request that his complaint be investigated. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 5 MICHAEL RUGGLES (HPC 12-32) came before the commission. He asked the commission to make these guys respect the ir right to privacy. In the last calendar year he had over ten visits from helicopters. His point is they never have the right to be there. They donÓt follow NED, DEA, police commission rules, or the rules and regs of the police department. He already has a lawsuit for invasion of privacy, harassment. The commission has the power to fix this. He asked them to fix it. He asked to stop the compliance checks. They do not have the right to do compliance checks. If he gets another compliance check, Ðlawsuit,Ñ and he is going to put the commission on it because they have the chance to fix it. Corporation Counsel kno supposed to be compliance checks. He knows the police are suppo first. He understands they get $18,000 a year for doing medical marijuana. ThatÓs their salary, but they get their salary from them. So, he told the commission to do their bidding first, and then if the NED or DEA bidding doesnÓt interfere with them, than do it. They just want the police to do right. He is hoping the commission will do something in this case and try to save the county millions in legal fees because they are coming. TAMARA BROOKE (HPC 12-33) came before the commission. She stated that she would like the commission to investigate her complaint. She was in compliance. She has a valid medical marijuana card. Her seven plants were marked. One person was out of compliance. There are no clear guidelines. There were t her home. If she was doing something wrong, she would like to see it in black and white. From everything she read, she was not out of compliance. MARSHA SWANSON (HPC 12-34) came before the commission. She stated that in her complaint she referenced three rules of the commission that she felt were violated. The first is the theft of private property. Her medical marijuana was cut and taken away. The falsification of records and truthfulness, itÓs really unknown if the officer who called the NED was told that she was not in the system. According to the HawaiÒi Police Department rules and regulations governing the investigations involving medical and religious use of marijuana, the law places a substantial burden on law enforcement officers to anticipate potential medical use claims in the initial stages of the investigation. She feels it is the policeÓs job to protect and serve the public. The NED made an error by saying she was not in the system when she had been approved as of May 31. She does not believe she was fairly represented by the police department. BRADLEY SNOW (HPC 12-35) came before the commission. He stated that he is the caregiver for Marsha Swanson. He has been doing this for four years. The police come to his house two to three times a year without warrants. It is out of line. Just because a helicopter flies over his property and finds a marijuana plant, doesnÓt mean they have the right to search his property because he registered with NED. He paid a fee. Under contract law, this means he was covered. This means they accepted his proposal for that permit. The time it is enforced and binding is when acceptance is made by NED, not when he gets the card to him. The contract is binding the moment itÓs signed. The card was valid on 5/31. They came on 6/14 because they knew it was planned. Ten times theyÓve come to his house. He is being harassed. They are Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 6 not making compliance checks on every medical marijuana user. They lied to him that they checked with NED. He is filing a lawsuit. He would like NED to send every medical marijuana patient their rules and regulations, Chair Ono stated that since the last five complaints are intertwined, heÓd like the commissioners to ask anyone of them questions. Chair Ono stated that the focus of their complaints are the NED which is part of the State of HawaiÒi, not the County. Bradley Snow stated that these are Hawaiian police officers. He say they are working for. They are hired by the County of HawaiÒi and the County of Kauai, and the County of Oahu. They are coming into our county, and they are following regulations and rules that are not part of our county. Chair Ono stated that they are not State officials. In the complaints, they are asking for responses from NED. The County of HawaiÒi is not NED. Bradley Snow stated that the NED will not respond to them. TheyÓve told him flat out that they will not respond to any complaints. ThatÓs why he is there. There is no other avenue. The commission is supposed to be their watch dogs. If jurisdiction over NED, then heÓs wasting his time. Chair Ono stated that on occasions, law enforcement people, county, state, or federal, multi agencies, do things collectively. In this case, it seems to him, that the lead agency was NED. TIMOTHY SNEDEKER (HPC 12-38) came before the commission. He stated that on October 16, he towed a parts vehicle to his property in Ainaloa. On arriving, a person that was on his property, who he did not give permission to be there, sprayed him with an unknown chemical in his eyes. When officers arrived, he prov show his connection to the property. The suspect had nothing other than his words claiming to be a tenant. Officer Santos made him sign a 24 hour notice making him leave his property. Within the 24 hours, the suspect put a TRO on him. He cannot enter his property. He told Officer Santos he wanted to make an assault case. He refused to make the report and hung up the phone on him. There on the suspect. ThatÓs his next complaint. He made the final report because when he made this harassment case against the suspect, HPC 12-40: Timothy Snedeker went on to say that Officer Santos made a harassment complaint. He cannot warrant someone being sprayed in the eyes with brake clean as harassment. The captain told him this is an assault case and that he would have the officer reclassify the case. He received a call from Officer Santos saying he was going to put an APB on him. He confirmed there was an APB. He carried through on his threat. The officer made a report that he was sprayed with WD40. Another report contradicted that. The officer refused to take his witness statement. The officer failed to include a statement from his witness. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 7 HPC 12-45: Timothy Snedeker went on to say that the suspect, in his statement, stated that he sprayed him in his face with brake clean because he had used the sledgehammer to bust the lock on the gate. In the beginning of the officerÓs report, it states, ÐWitness stated that the suspect sprayed what he thought was WD40 causing irritation to his body.Ñ The victimÓs statement says he felt no pain, and there was no contact with any spray. The statements contradict each other. ThatÓs falsifying documents. In response to questions from Vice Chair Ignacio, Snedeker state ownership documentation to the property. His mom has one-third of the property. She claims to have an agreement with his brother that he is a tenant. He pays her $250 a month. He has no knowledge of this. If they have an agreement, it should have been discussed with him. He is doing and selling drugs on the property. He is building illegal structures on the property. It clearly states in the contract, ÐNo modification without written approval.Ñ He has been paying for the property since June 2007. He doesnÓt want to lose the property. Chair Ono stated that his brother and his mom told the officer that they own the property and that he is not the owner. The officer relied on that information. Snedeker stated that he doesnÓt know what they told the officer, but they have no documentation; he has the documentation. His mother has one third, he has one third, and his girlfriend has one third. Snedeker stated that he is a witness to his fatherÓs complaint (Delbert Snedeker). DELBERT SNEDEKER (HPC 12-46) came before the commission. His complaint is against Officer Cameros. On December 1, 2012, his son Albert came out yelling, waving his hands, and threatening him. He kept yelling about Timothy because they had some kind of argument. He told Timmy to call the police. Officer Cameros came and told him to go to the station and make a report. When he went to the station, Officer Cameros told him that if he pressed charges against Albert, they would press charges against his grand-son-in-law and he would be a witness. and intimated to either file a complaint or have his grand-son-in-law arrested for something he didnÓt do. TIMOTHY SNEDEKER stated that he had multiple witnesses who gave their statement to Officer Cameros. Before the officer took any action, he questioned the suspectÓs witnesses. This is against protocol. RONALD ALLISON (HPC 12-43) came before the commission. One of his issues is with Sam Kawamoto. He received a phone call from Josie on Friday evening asking to reschedule him to February 15. He asked if it was normal for Captain Sam Kawamoto to be part of the meeting and if he would be there on February 15. Chair Ono stated that Captain Kawamoto would not be in the meeting. He is there now because they are in open session. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 8 Ms. Pelayo stated that Mr. AllisonÓs first complaint was made against Waimea officers. Mr. Allison was living in Kapaau. She told him that because it happened in Waimea against Waimea officers, the complaint would be heard in Waimea. Later, Mr. Allison filed additional complaints relating to his Waimea complaint. Mr. Allison stated that his complaint is against officers who ph Josiah from his custody with nothing more than a summons. Chair Ono stated that they will discuss the complaints in Waimea. Mr. Allison stated that at that time he would give details and background of his complaints. He further stated that pushing his complaints to February show more of a stall pattern. Chair Ono told Mr. Allison that he has two complaints, HPC 12-43 this meetingÓs agenda, and he could talk about them in either open or closed session. He asked Mr. Allison if he wanted to talk about the complaints at this meeting. Mr. Allison responded, ÐAbsolutely not.Ñ He proceeded to give background on his complaint HPC 12-42 that occurred in Waimea. He went to the Hilo Police Station, and it was recommended that he talk to Sergeants Prudencio and Kimura. He went to see them, and they recommended that he see Officers Nery and Vickery at the Waimea Police Department. If he is filing a complaint against Nery and Vickery, he should not be sent back to them. So, he went back to the ChiefÓs office. Captain Sam Kawamoto came, and he explained the situation to him. Captain Kawamoto told him he would get back to him. He called the next day and said he had an interview with Captain Amy Wana who had an interview with Officers Nery and Vickery who tol oral agreement with Rebeccah (sonÓs mother). Mr. Allison further stated that they (Rebeccah and her mother) drove him an eighth of a mile in the car at Spencer Beach Park. Witnesses surrounded the car to get his ex to disconnect him from the car. Captain Sam Kawamoto stated that if he needed to go further, he had to see Captain Amy Wana, which he did. When he talked to Captain Amy Wana, he told her there was a discrepancy in the police report. They are false. Mr. Allison further stated that his son Josiah was taken from him. Instead of people dealing with that, they want to harass me. He wants them to look at the paperwork. It is nothing but a summons. He hopes they will investigate this. Mr that he had been keeping Joey for years. There was never a complete agreement. He moved to Washington State where he was living. In the State of Washington, he filed for resources there. The Child Support Enforcement Office told him that Rebeccah had fled the State of Washington and had moved back to Kauai. They told him he could either allow a default judgment on her because he did not know her whereabouts at that time, and they were going to pursue her for child support. They had him as sole custodian at that point. He chose to come down here by their recommendation to seek Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 9 third party mediation. Through the five months that heÓs been here, he is at church every Sunday. His pastor had been allowed to do third party mediation. When he got here on Halloween, he was met by his ex and five police officers that had responded to her and her threats. Two days before such incident, she had called and complained to the police about him. He had worked hand in hand with the officers at that time. He wants resolution with the police. He further stated that after he had his interview with Captain Amy Wana on the phone, Captain Kawamoto told him that he would make it very difficult for his case in Kauai with his child. He also brought about the welfare of his child that he had never seen, and there were never any complaints. He is here to reach third party mediation with her. Mr. Allison asked what his next redress or due process was, and Corporation Counsel Ashida told him they would discuss it later. STATEMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC ON AGENDA ITEMS BRENT NEAL stated that he was there because he is a concerned citizen. He is a farmer. He hates the cops. They have a big bully system going on. A perfect example is the parking lot. A couple of cops are parked out there (points to restricted area) because they can. They like to talk on the cell phone. They do traffic duty as a job even though it is a conflict of interest. They do a horrible job. He is concerned about the wasted money with cars. In our community, the cops have the should have a city car for three shifts for six people. ItÓs time for the cops to get off their high horse and get a real job. Cops are smearing the bad image. HeÓs a farmer. He has livestock. They are all harassed by the cops and the helicopters. Cops are doing beyond what they are supposed to be doing, and itÓs time for change. BRITTANY NEAL stated that she is a registered nurse. She is concerned about how the police is trained in handling information in which the patient has a significant privacy interest and that their privacy is not violated. Being that we have a medical marijuana program in the State of HawaiÒi, the disabled population needs to be handled appropriately. MICHAEL RUGGLES stated that they are starting a medical marijuana cannabis pain management club. The commission only has control over the police department. The county police are supposed to protect their interest. They cannot tell NED and DEA what to do. This doesnÓt relinquish the countyÓs responsibility to them. The police have to protect them from criminals and other government officials alike. He offered his clubÓs assistance in getting something in black and white for the police to follow. Chair Ono suggested that the talk to Ted Sakai who is the head of Public Safety. Mr Ruggles stated that he has filed three lawsuits. In his opinion this is the commissionÓs kuleana, and if they donÓt fix it, they will be put on the lawsuit as well. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 10 JENNIFER RUGGLES spoke about her complaint which she handed to Ms. Pelayo mid- way through the meeting. She does yoga every morning outside. On countless occasions the green harvest helicopters fly over her, and itÓs an invasion of privacy. She talked about two officers coming to her house to do a compliance check. They had an argument with her father. They took all the plants from one property because there were too many plants. They did not leave a receipt. An officer gave her dad a middle finger gesture and cussed at him. SATIVA SULTAN stated we have federal law conflicting with state law. The commission is one of the bodies that set the standards. They send the message out. In this confusion, we have medical patients. President Nixon made marijuana illegal. He put it on Schedule I which cannot be medicinal. It was his way to get back at those who protested against him. This was a bad law. She thinks many officers that she talked to want this to become legal so they donÓt have to hassle with it a Regarding the case of the child being taken away, she knew the m terrible example of a mother. She was in her neighborhood. She let a child molester in her house and let her son in his car and let her two boys have s They talked to the board at Seaview. They got rid of the child molester. He is no longer on the island because word got in the community. They drove him EXECUTIVE SESSION Commissioner PeÒa-Ferrari moved to meet in executive session to consider discipline and charges against officers or employees of the HawaiÒi Police Department, to consider sensitive matters relating to public safety, and to consult with Corporation Counsel on questions and issues pertaining to the commission's powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and liabilities pursuant to HRS 92-5 (a) (2) (4) (6) and the HawaiÒi County Charter Section 13-20 (b). Commissioner Marques seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Executive session convened at 4:05 p.m. Regular session reconvened at 4:44 p.m. ACTION ON COMPLAINTS HPC 12-29: Complainant alleged that officers took his medical marijuana. Commissioner Victorine moved to refer the complaint to the Polic customer service, procedural, and operational concerns as noted in the complaint. Commissioner PeÒa-Ferrari seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-30: Complainant reported that her son was missing. She police report discredited her, and that the police are holding information from her. Commissioner Victorine moved that there was insufficient evidence to prove the complainantÓs allegations of misconduct. Commissioner Mende seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 11 HPC 12-32: Complainant alleged that officers took his medical marijuana. He also alleged that an officer threatened him and refused to show his badge. Vice Chair Ignacio moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for customer service, procedural, and operational concerns as noted in the complaint. Commissioner Marques seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-33: Complainant alleged that officers took her medical marijuana and did not initially identify themselves. Commissioner Victorine moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for customer service, procedural, and operational concerns as noted in the complaint. Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-34: Complainant alleged that officers took her medical marijuana. Commissioner Horner moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for customer service, procedural, and operational concerns as noted in the co Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion, and it carried unanimo HPC 12-35: Complainant alleged that officers took medical marijuana from him and did not give a receipt. Commissioner Marques moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for customer service, procedural, and operational concerns as noted in the complaint. Commissioner Victorine seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-37: Complainant was arrested for disorderly conduct. She alleged that officers were abusive, manhandled her, and ignored her medical condition. Commissioner PeÒa-Ferrari moved that there was insufficient evidence to prove the complainantÓs allegations of misconduct. Commissioner Marques seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-38: Complainant alleged that an officer would not make his assault report. Commissioner Schutte moved to refer the Complaint to the Police Chief for investigation by the Office of Professional Standards. Vice Cha the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-40: Complainant alleged that an officer threatened him when he requested to have his complaint reclassified. Commissioner Victorine moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for an investigation by the Office of Professional Standards. Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion, and it car unanimously. HPC 12-41: Complainant alleged that proper notice was not given to Title 10 when he was denied a gun permit. Commissioner Marques moved that there was insufficient evidence to prove the complainantÓs allegations of misconduct. Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion, and it carried unanimo Hawai‘i Police Commission Regular Session Minutes December 21, 2012 Page 12 HPC 12-43: Complainant alleged that an officer conspired to cover-up unlawful acts of other officers. Commissioner Marques moved to defer the complaint to the next meeting in Waimea. Commissioner Victorine seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-44: Complainant alleged that an officer denied him the ability to request a report and findings of his investigation. Commissioner Marques moved to defer the complaint to the next meeting in Waimea. Commissioner Victorine seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-45: Complainant alleged that an officerÓs report had false documentation. Commissioner PeÒa-Ferrari moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for an investigation by the Office of Professional Standards. Commissioner Schutte seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. HPC 12-46: Complainant alleged that an officer threatened him when he tried to press charges against his son. Commissioner PeÒa-Ferrari moved to refer the complaint to the Police Chief for an investigation by the Office of Professional Standards. Commissioner Horner seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. ANNOUNCEMENTS Chair Ono announced that the Police CommissionÓs next monthly meeting would be on January 18, 2012, at 9:00 a.m., Building G Conference Room, West HawaiÒi Civic Center, 74-5044 Ane Keohokalole Highway, Kailua-Kona. Collection of files and documents - Done. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 5:05 p.m. SUBMITTED BY: JOSIE PELAYO, SECRETARY APPROVED BY: KENNETH T. ONO, CHAIR