Maunawili Community Association

Maunawili Community Association April 7, 2003

Minutes April 7, 2003

Maunawili Community Association
Annual Meeting: April 7, 2003
875 Auloa Road, Trinity Church and School

Present: Andrea Bell; Dr. Chuck Burrows (Ahahui Malama i ka Lokahi); Michael Carnes; Nancy Crittenden (Councilwoman Barbara Marshall’s Office Staff); Jim Corcoran (Director); Dr. Virginia Fine (Director); Rose Faria, (Treasurer); Ron FitzGerald ; Suzy Hemmings (Director); Christal Jeong; Trenton Jeong; David Laeha (President); Larry Loose; Tom Metcalf; Susan Miller (Kawai Nui Heritage Foundation); Craig Neher; Eleanor Pence; Rep. David A. Pendleton; Iwalani Sowa; Linda Ure (Secretary); Janice Williams; and Wyman Williams.

The meeting was called to order by President David Laeha at 7:10 p.m.

Special thanks were extended to Todd Capen, Minister of Trinity Church, for making the facilities available to the Association for their annual meeting; City Councilmember Barbara Marshall and her staff members, especially Nancy Crittenden and April Coloretti for assisting the community in tracking projects and documents close to the hearts of the residents; Representative David Pendleton and his staff person, Clifton Gadsden for unfailingly attending community meetings and assisting with State regulations and legislation affecting the community. Phone numbers and email addresses were included in the Agenda for tonight for the community in addressing their concerns to the elected officials.

An introduction was given to the assembled group of the current officers and directors of the association to include: Treasurer, Rose Faira, for her conscientious work over the past four years and as she steps down from office she will be sorely missed; Secretary, Linda Ure, for her diligent work keeping the minutes and records of the association along with publishing and editing the MUSE for the community; Director, Jim Corcoran, for his continued work on issues surrounding environment, safety, good governance, and historical concerns on behalf of the community and as the Maunawili representative to the Kailua Neighborhood Board; Directors, Suzy Hemmings, and Dr. Virginia Fine, for their invaluable advice and council, especially as relates to the historical significance of Maunawili Valley.

Director, Jim Corcoran extended the community’s special thanks to President David Laeha for stepping forward to fill an unexpected vacancy when past president Ed Gomes faced a challenging family illness which necessitated stepping down from the Board. David has done an exemplary job addressing the community’s focused goals.

Approval of Minutes for March 4, 2003 Regular Meeting:
Minutes of March 2003 were approved as circulated.

The Agenda was taken out of order to address Old Business in which the community was most interested to have current updates.

Windward Regional Park: In summary, Councilmember Steve Holmes and the City Council voted to approve $4 million to purchase 900 acres in the back of Maunawili Valley and $6 Million to obtain a Conservation Easement in May, 2001. The offer for the 900 acres, by the City to Weinberg-HRT was declined and the money in the budget appears to have lapsed. The plan or effort of the City appears to be stalled. However, it was found that Weinberg-HRT had approached the Oahu Na Ala Hele Trails person, Aaron Lowe to secure a Quit Claim on Old Government Road for concessions offered to DLNR which appear to include the little white parking lot on old Auloa Road outside the entrance to Luana Hills Country Club so as to relocate the parking for Olomana Trail and to relocate the Maunawili Falls Trail head and construct a comfort station and parking lot for hikers near the Queen’s Retreat. In this attempt to negotiate with the State DLNR for the Old Government Road owned by the State of Hawaii (that’s us) it might be possible for Weingerg-HRT to do all sorts of things including a Golf Academy, a food service and a Chip ‘N Putt. In December 2002, residents noted structures at Queen’s Retreat have already been demolished and the surrounding land had been bull-dozed and graded, including the Queen Liliokulani vacation retreat building. When entering the Maunawili Falls Trail head from the Maunawili Estates and continuing on Old Government Road, the chip and put appears to be on the right as well as the Cooks house, the Queen’s Bath. The Hedemann House is on the left of the OGR. Dr. Paul Brennan led a tour this past weekend and issues of concern were noted during that tour. Historical sites need demolition permits before work is done and these were not secured. There has been no regard for the Historic artifacts of Maunawili Valley. The CUP in 1986 that was approved by the City & County of Honolulu allowed for construction on the left of the Road. The current construction has occurred outside what was authorized in the CUP. The concerns of the Community of Maunawili Valley included traffic ingress and egress through our community. No traffic plan/study has been done that would address this concern. A significant property of about 50 acres, where the 10 year lease of farms had been, is now vacated as the lease has run out. Weinberg-HRT may wish to sell this land as individual residential lots zoned AG-2. When the Golf Course was first built there were sewer and water concerns and despite moratoriums, the Golf Course was able to obtain water and sewer accommodation by the City. The CUP also had a covenant that restricts residential building on the Golf Course property, however, this does not include the 10-year lease the farmers occupied consisting of 50 acres Makai of Maunawili Estates in the valley. The covenant was filed in 1992 and therefore restricts the deed until 2012. However, there have been so many violations it is of great concern that this covenant may not be honored either. Also, a portion of land across from the new, unused parking lot has been used as a dump site for concrete and asphalt, over which the grass grew and it would appear that the site, owned privately, is being used for dumping once again. It may be possible that a company truck with Collucio signage has been seen dumping there. Verification will be sought. It was noted that some of the coffee trees are still in the back of the valley, and the Hawaii Sugar Planters are still active as the University of Hawaii.

Motion was offered to propose, we, as a community wish Councilmember Barbara Marshall to implement the 1) purchase of the 900 acres for Windward Regional Park for bicycling, camping and trails and hiking and 2) and easement to access the land.

Discussion: The community will reinitiate the original plan to the City and County of Honolulu, City Council, and revive the purchase of the land and access easement. A resident questioned if this would open the land to future development? It was clarified that a Conservation Easement would not only allow access to the conservation and preservation land, the 900 acres which was previously referred to as Windward Regional Park, but it would preclude building houses by Weinberg-HRT and co-join the Waimanalo Forest Reserve. The current golf course proper is divided by the Old Government Road and the community does not want the State of Hawaii DLNR to allow ownership of the OGR to go to Weinberg-HRT as it would probably use the road to develop the property for houses and deny access to the public. If the concept of Windward Regional Park is not resurrected, the community will lose any form of control over their own development plan, the sustainable community plan, passed in 2000. It was noted by a board member that the City entered negotiations to get the park and no development, in keeping with the will of the community, however, those negotiations stalled when Weinberg-HRT wanted more dollars. The City Council stalled in providing those dollars at that time, however, the complexion of the City Council has altered with the most recent election and it is worth the community’s efforts to pursue the Windward Regional Park issue again. A resident questioned whether land formerly farmed and now vacated would increase traffic if that parcel was developed or sold off in lots of AG-2. It was agreed that the community has spoken before on the traffic issue and does not want the existing roads altered in an effort to accommodate more traffic. Keep the country “country.” However, another resident suggested the traffic for 25 homes would be less than that of an active or passive park as relates to the community. The larger plan, for a “greenbelt” heritage trail system from Mokapu’u to Haulula was to include the Windward Regional Park. And, one must remember, the land for the Windward Regional Park is already conservation and preservation land and even if it becomes “ours”, we can’t get there without access over the Old Government Road. Also, the management of the park must be considered for staffing and budget dollars. The current leadership within DLNR has been found to be working with developers and the Land Use Commission guardians may not be guarding our lands. It was pointed out that the only large portion of land on the Windward side, Kailua, side, is Maunawili Valley.

The motion passed unanimously by the community and the Board.

Representative Pendleton said he shared the community’s concerns and supports no further development in Maunawili Valley; no more traffic on the roadways, no changes to the characteristics of the valley and strongly supports the resurrection of the issues of the Windward Regional Park. Fees and taxes may still go up, however, the community needs to get together with the legislature and persuade the City & County, Councilwoman Barbara Marshall, Charles Dejou and others that Weinberg-HRT must not disregard the will of the community as regards the land and the historical significance of Maunawili Valley. Letters of support and calls can be addressed on behalf of the community by the legislators who are mindful of the community’s support. A resident questioned if the bullying tactics of the property owner over issues of the golf academy and food service, being built without permits, the road continuing to be blocked from use by the people, building and destruction on historical sites without permits, can this be addressed by the legislators? Pendleton suggested the building of a coalition of support in the City Council with the help of the legislators would do well to get 5 votes from the City Council. A resident asked how the legislators could get the reversal and clean-up of what had already been done without permits? Besides the City Council and legislative supports, the community may also draw in Congressman Ed Case as he is sensitive to the Hawaiian issues being trampled here. An appointment could be set up in one of the monthly trips Ed Case is on Island. The community was reminded this issue is not a partisan issue. A resident asked who to call to complain when new infractions are observed. The State Historic Preservation Department should be notified by call and letter. The past infractions have been addressed to the SHPD and the community is awaiting the formal reply. A request for a freeze has been put on permitting process until such time as the infractions have been rectified. A Board member reminded the community that request by the community to meet with Weinberg-HRT has gone unanswered for three years. It was noted by an attendee that the investigation for dumping sites entering the waterway have been investigated, however, Solid/Hazardous Waste is now investigating the dumping for violations. A letter, being written to the Department of Planning and Permitting, addresses many of these questions currently. Although we already know some of the answers, we await the confirmation, in writing from the Department of Planning and Permitting.

Motion was made to have the Maunawili Community Association be a signatory to the letter of inquiry to the Department of Planning and Permitting. The motion passed unanimously.

Representative Pendleton again offered his office’s assistance to help resolve this issue. The historical prospect of the Hedemann house and the Queen’s Bath in Maunawili valley is in jeopardy. Community observation of demolition and new buildings, the disregard of Weinberg-HRT require pursuing the Historical and Archeological sites, identified in 1979 in the watershed and the need to place these features into the Federal Historic Preservation 1) under federal jurisdiction, 2) clearer obligations defined and 3) a clear understanding that the October 2002 Preservation Plan, submitted to the State of Hawaii must be implemented to protect the public interest. Pressure has to be placed on Weinberg-HRT to be a responsible party in protecting these sites, not destroying them. It was saddening that sites were on the State Register in years past and removed because some land owners had not agreed beforehand. In the case of the Queen’s Retreat, the State Historic Preservation Department has not yet officially accepted the Historic Preservation Plan of October 2002.

Motion was offered to request the State Historic Preservation department of the State of Hawaii to immediately accept the Historic Preservation Plan as submitted by Weinberg-HRT for October 2002. Motion passed unanimously.

In response, what can be done, it was noted that Councilwoman Marshall was able to have the Department of Planning and Permitting Flag the property for future permits. It was confirmed that the destruction and building was done before December of 2002, after the Historic Preservation Plan of October 2002 was filed by Weinberg-HRT. Permits were not in place and did not match the criteria of the CUP, the building was in the wrong area. Other community observations included tours of the valley for educational purposes that observed the destruction and building had been done during a 5 day period between tours. The grading of the area is further obliterating the original Hawaiian trail that is currently under the Old Government Road. Research done previously has confirmed the paving stones of the old Hawaiian trail do reside under the Old Government Road.

Treasurers Annual Report: Rose Faria reported that the Annual Report was attached to the Annual Meeting Agenda. The Revenue and Expenditures reflected the lowest number of owners paid dues, only 168 as compared to prior years of 180-205 owners. However, the expenditures have also dropped as not all previous activities were carried out due to fewer volunteers to provide human-power for these activities. The balance of $4,810.09 included donations of $1,532.25 in the event there were attorney fees connected with the Windward Regional Park. The Pot Luck was well attended and the Garage Sale was successful. The Halloween Event will be done in the coming year as new volunteers have come forward. Currently 98 families have paid their dues with 10 more having done so during the evening.

Motion was made to accept the Financial Reports as circulated. Motion passed unanimously.

The In-line Skating Hockey League Association: is using the Maunawili Valley Park Monday through Thursday from 4-8 p.m., for its practice. Lorie Apekee stated that the Maunawili Valley Park is one of two parks being used by the Windward League. Complaints from residents for the loud music, damage to the court surface, strained relations with residents utilizing the park has prompted Will Ho to address issues of 1) Safety, 2) the inappropriate domination of the park by the League, 3) possible inappropriate behavior by the League coach and players. Concerns were taken to Mr. Will Ho and the League Secretary, Ms. Lori Apekee, however the concerns of the residents of Maunawili Valley are not satisfied with the current situation. The court used by the League does not have appropriate barriers to protect other park users from flying pucks, such as the standard Plexiglas sides and nets. The unsportsmanlike behavior of the coach may impact negatively on the League members. It has been suggested the MCA take the will of the community forward to the Parks and Recreation Committee of the Kailua Neighborhood Board to address a) possible rotation of the League to other parks in the Ko`olaupoko area besides Maunawili Valley Neighborhood Park, or b) cancel the permit to use the Maunawili Valley Neighborhood Park. It was noted that the City has the responsibility to permit in the parks; however, all permitting should be appropriate, fairly distributed, and safe for the other users of the park. Pendleton’s offices also phoned the League and the impression was negative. Pendleton’s offices will contact Councilwoman Barbara Marshall’s offices to see if the League can be brought into line or reduce the permit time. Councilwoman Barbara Marshall’s office did receive the written complaint on the court incident with the league coach and the Department of Park and Recreation have the authority to permit, however, the Kailua Sports Council has the last word. Permits issued by the City do not allow infractions of the rules, lack of regard for the neighbors or a shirking of league responsibility to police themselves. The permit for an area of the park does not extend to the whole park. Residents find it difficult to be near the courts as there is no protection from flying pucks and the league is using area beyond the boundary of the playing area. Community interest needs to be taken into account. A letter of apology was an anticipated response by the league; however, none has been received. The community has asked the league to rotate their use of the park. While the Windward Regional Park would have added additional perimeter land to the existing Neighborhood Park and the addition of a Dog Park the issue of a Mini-Skate Board Park does not seem to be popular with the residents at this time. However, without the addition of land to the park, the Dog Park will not materialize at this time and owners do walk their dogs, on leash, through the park reroute to vacant land for exercise. Safety issues are primary to the community. The City was requested to make the park use safe or remove the permit. Pendleton will follow through on the safety issue.

Bus Stops – Auloa Road: The Bus stops on either side of the Highway at Auloa Road need further design as the State does not want to move the guardrail or cut into it for access to a bus stop. The matter is being further investigated with the State and the City and County.

U S Postal Service Outgoing Mail Box: Due to mail theft continuing in Maunawili Valley, the postal service is in dialogue with the Community Association to select sites for the mail box. 1) Median strip: either side of the road 2) By the Park next to the fence or inside the park, which closes at 10:00 p.m. The community suggested the area next to the bus stop was fairly good for a location because it had pull-off room. The Telephone area is just too hazardous. Moving the stanchions to use the old bus parking place would be quite good. The Community Association and the U S Postal service will continue to move forward to determine the best area to serve the community without creating a traffic hazard.

Dog Poisoning in Maunawili Valley: Despite the autopsy and chemical analysis from the four dogs and the reporting of one incident to the police department, the mystery of who actually poisoned the dogs remains unsolved. Residents are cautioned to be wary of unusual activities in their area as house break-ins are not to be ruled out.

Kailua Neighborhood Board Report: 1) The Kailua Neighborhood Board has requested the City Managing Director to put a freeze on all permits on the Weinberg-HRT parcels that have been flagged for Historic Preservation. 2) The Board passed a resolution to support the Troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. 3) The Environment Committee of the Board has completed a review of the Stream Study TMDL for Ka’paa Stream. The Department of Health, Clean Water Branch and the EPO are reviewing the document currently and Ameron, Inc., and Oceanit are correcting for a final draft. The Consent Order by the Court to Ameron, Inc is due for another quarterly report to be out following the end of March, 2003. 4) Councilwoman Barbara Marshall has reported that Coqui Frog has now been found and confirmed in Enchanted Lakes. The Kailua Neighborhood Board had asked Governor Ben Cayetano to declare an ecological emergency to eradicate the frogs from Oahu, however, that request remains unanswered. The KNB will address the same request to Governor Lingle. The Coqui Frog is permanent on the Big Island at this time. If Oahu is so affected, the housing prices will be negatively affected. Tourism, to include hotel stays, will be negatively affected. After two years with nothing done to address the problem on Oahu the timing now becomes immediate.

Kaiwai Nui Heritage Foundation: can be reached through Susan Miller’s email at smiller@dbedt.hawaii.gov

Dr. Charles Burrows: can be reached for projects at Kawai Nui Marsh and for projects maintained by Friends of Kawai Nui as well as ongoing protection issues of historical sites in and around the Maunawili watershed often referred to as Kailua Ahupua’a at chuckb@hawaii.rr.com

KBAC has been effective in placing Kapa’a Stream back on the maps and placing the third of the three streams in the Kahanaiki Stream System that feeds Kawainui Marsh on the maps for the first time in over a hundred years. The stream between the two streams is part of the Kahanaiki Stream system. One runs on the East side of the Diocese and on down next to Maunawili Park housing area [Kahananui Stream]; one springs out of the Northern edge of the Diocese plane, about mid-field, and joins Kahanaiki Stream System at a point about even with Lunaapono Place [Kahanawaena Stream]; and one runs under the Pali hairpin turn section, West of the Diocese and is joined by the other two to flow into the Marsh passing under Kal highway between Kapaa Quarry Road-Kal Highway Junction and the intersection of lower Auloa Road and Kal Highway [Kahanaiki Stream]. Check out the web site and see the streamt at http://www.kbac-hi.org and you can contact Kailua Bay Advisory Council at kbac.ed@verizon.net

Community Concerns: A Resident noted that the stacking lane for left turns at the highway for Maunawili Road is so inadequate that traffic becomes blocked and gridlocked in the am and the pm. The issues will be directed to the Department of Transportation and the City Council.

Councilwoman Barbara Marshall: Nancy Crittenden reported that 1) Councilwoman Barbara Marshall will hold another TALK COMMUNITY FORUM on April 29, 7 p.m. Kailua District Park Multi-purpose Room. All are invited; 2) requests from the Kailua Neighborhood Board and the Kailua Historical Society have been addressed and most recently, Sara Collins, of the State Historic Preservation Department has reported that two permits were issued after-the-fact as the golf academy and food service buildings that were erected were not inside the historic site plan. However, Weinberg-HRT has yet so sign off on the Burial Treatment Plan and the Historic Preservation Plan; 3) the stockpiling of dirt near HARC (on the State owned facility) has been officially warned to correct; 4) currently one Jerry Iwata is doing the final appraisal of the 900 acre area for the Windward Regional Park; 5) the Pali Highway Bus Shelter requires the City Bus and the State Highways to work together. The final solution for a bus may not be on the highway; rather a turnaround may be prepared; 5) the Community Park in Maunawili has had previous water-damaged wood painted over and now the damaged wood has been repaired and the lights have been fixed at the pavilion; 6) it must be noted that Will Ho reported to Councilwoman Barbara Marshall that the permit for the In-Line Skating Hocking League has a 5 day a week schedule in Maunawili Valley Neighborhood Park that consists of 4:00-7:00 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 4:30-8:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

New Business:
1) Speeding in Maunawili continues to occur, especially entering and leaving Maunawili on Maunawili and Auloa. A number of suggestions were put forth to include: rumble strips; radar traps; C-TAP program; and HPD presence for ticketing. The greatest infractions are the nighttime hours are the Motorcycle groups and the VW Groups which make entry and exit by residents quite hazardous. The need for a new infusion for a traffic committee or sub-committee becomes apparent and the board is looking for volunteers. 2) “Lake Maunawili” is growing again at the park and the roadway. The solution from two years ago has not fixed the problem. The drain beneath the road needs to be cleaned properly by the City yet again. The Board will address this issue with Councilwoman Barbara Marshall’s office and Nancy Crittenden, her staff member.

Election of Directors, Officers and Executive Committee Members for the Maunawili Community Association for the Year 2003-2004:

Nominations for President, Executive Committee and Director were opened.
Jim Corcoran nominated David Laeha for President, Executive Committee and Director, seconded by Rose Faria. There being no further nominations, the nominations were closed. David Laeha was elected as President, Executive Committee Member and Director of the Maunawili Community Association by unanimous vote. David expressed happiness to be involved with the community and appreciated this opportunity to give back to the community.

Nominations for Treasurer, Executive Committee and Director were opened.
Rose Faria nominated Iwalani Sowa as Treasurer, Executive Committee Member and Director, seconded by David Leaha. There being no further nominations, the nominations were closed. Iwalani Sowa was elected as Treasurer, Executive Committee Member and Director of the Maunawili Community Association by unanimous vote. Iwalani expressed her appreciation to the members of the community for this opportunity to assist the community.

Nominations for Secretary, Executive Committee Member, Director and MUSE Editor were opened.
David Laeha nominated Linda Ure for Secretary, Executive Committee Member, Director and MUSE Editor, seconded by Jim Corcoran. There being no further nominations, the nominations were closed. Linda Ure was elected Secretary, Executive Committee Member, Director and MUSE Editor unanimously. Linda Ure thanked the community for the opportunity to continue recording the proceeding of the body and the opportunity to prepare the MUSE for the community.

Nominations for Director, Executive Committee and Representative to the Kailua Neighborhood Board were opened.
David Laeha nominated Jim Corcoran as Director, Executive Committee and Representative to the Kailua Neighborhood Board, Rose Faria seconded the nomination. There being no further nomination, the nominations were closed. Jim Corcoran was unanimously elected Director, Executive Committee and Representative to the Kailua Neighborhood Board. Jim Corcoran thanked the community for their support.

The Nominations for Directors were opened.
Jim Corcoran nominated Suzy Hemmings for Director, David Laeha seconded the nomination.
Linda Ure nominated Dr. Virginia Fine for Director, Jim Corcoran seconded the nomination. There being no further nominations, the nominations were closed. Suzy Hemmings and Dr. Virginia Fine were unanimously elected Directors. Suzy Hemmings thanked the community for the opportunity to serve. Dr. Virginia Fine thanked the community for the opportunity to serve.

The new Officers, Executive Committee, Directors, Representatives, and Muse Editor were given a round of applause.

David Laeha closed the meeting with expressing his appreciation that these unpaid volunteers serve the community and the community appreciates them, every one. A special thanks is extended to Rose Faria for her hard work over the past four years at keeping our accounts straight and keeping us mindful of our budget. We will miss you Rose while we extend a warm welcome to Iwalani to assist us during the coming year. For those who wish to participate, there is always room for more willing hands and hearts.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:13 p.m.
Submitted by Linda C. Ure, Secretary.

Agenda April 7, 2003

Maunawili Community Association
Annual Meeting April 7, 2003
875 Auloa Road, Trinity Church and School

I Call to Order, introductions, and special thanks.

II Approval of Minutes of Regular Meeting, March 4, 2003

III Elected Officials: State, County, City

A. STATE Representative David Pendleton: 586-9490
Email: reppendleton@capitol.hawaii.gov
Clifton Gadsen (Staff): 586-9490
Email: gadsden@capitol.hawaii.gov

B. CITY Councilmember Barbara Marshall: 547-7003
Email: bmrshall@co.honolulu.hi.us
April Coloretti (Staff): 527-5813
Email: acoloretti@co.honolulu,hi.us and,
Nancy Crittenden (Staff): 547-7003
Email: ncrittenden@co.honolulu.hi.us

IV Old Business

A. Windward Regional Park and related issues

1. Former Councilmember Steve Holmes pursued purchase of
easement over Old Government Road and 900+ Acres of
conservation land. Update from Barbara Marshall’s Office is
pending.

2. May 2001 meeting, City Council voted to appropriate $6M of CIP
to purchase an easement and $4M for condemnation of non-golf
course land (approximately 900 acres) for fiscal year 2002.
Money lapsed because council could not condemn easement and
offer for 900 acres was declined by Weinberg-HRT.

3. At 8/13/02 Na Ala Hele Trails committee meeting, Weinberg-HRT
sought to obtain Old Government Road by negotiating with Aaron
Lowe of DLNR (587-4182) offering parking and other amenities in
exchange for Quit Claim Deed. Consultant for Weinberg-HRT
explained Weinberg-HRT’s intent to build a Golf Academy, food
service facility and pitch and putt.

4. In December 2002, resident noted that these structures were
already built and large area of land was cleared. It was also
noted that historically significant structures (Queen Liliokalani’s Cook’s house) was demolished before a permit was issued. It is also noted that the construction of these structures was not in compliance with the Conditional Use Permit (06/30/1986 CUP).

B. Reports

1. Treasurer
a. Annual Revenue and Expenditures
b Proposed Budget for the New Year

2. In-Line Skating Hockey League

3. Two Bus Stops at Auloa Road and Kal Highway

4. Blue Post Office Drop Box

5. Dog Poisonings in Maunawili Valley

6. KNB Report

7. Windward Regional Park and Related Issues
a. Councilwoman Barbara Marshall
b. Kailua Historical Society: 263-0090;
Kawainui Heritage Foundation; and others.

8. Community Concerns
a. Speeding in Maunawili Valley
b. Left Turn(s) at Auloa Road and Highway
c. Mail Theft

V New Business

A. Election of Officers and Directors

VI Adjournment

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