Kaimuki Neighborhood Board - Minutes Of July 18th, 2007 Posted - Kaimuki

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Kaimuki Neighborhood Board - Minutes Of July 18th, 2007 Posted
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Source Neighborhood Commission Office

KAIMUKI NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD

DRAFT REGULAR MEETING MINUTES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007

QUEEN LILIUOKALANI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Call to Order: Chair Hernandez called the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m.; a quorum was present with eight members.

Members Present: Daniel Carvalho, Jim Cone, Randy Hack, Eduardo Hernandez, Abigail Leong, Dori Rybacki-Smith, Sharon Schneider, Vernon Tam.

Members Absent: None.

Vacant Seats: Three vacancies in Sub District 1 bounded by Waialae, 12th and Alohea avenues, Huanui Street, Puu Puunui Avenue and Luawai Street.

Guests: Chester Lao (Board of Water Supply), Jay Ishibashi (Mayor's Representative), Capt. C. Sasaki (Honolulu Fire Department), Sgt. Dabaluz, Lt. Kilantang, Lt. Lumlee, Officer Kahapea (Honolulu Police Department), Joan Shinn (Representative Barbara Marumoto's office), Councilmember Charles Djou, Stan Fichtman, (Councilmember Charles Djou's office), Darin Mar, (Traffic Engineer, Department of Transportation Services), Lydia Chock (Leahi Hospital), Susan Jackson (Governor's Representative, Department of Health), Senator Les Ihara, Representative Calvin Say, Councilmember Ann Kobayashi, Glenn Yamasaki, Mr. Elwood, Mark Terry, Brett Schenk, Helga and Charles Frankel, Matt Tuthill, Natalie Iwasa, S. Sonoda, Bonnie Trustin (Neighborhood Commission Office staff).

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS:

Honolulu Fire Department ˆ Capt. Sasaki, from the Kaimuki Fire Department, read the June statistics as follows: 3 structure fires, 1 rubbish and 1 vehicle fire, 67 medical emergencies, 2 search and rescue and 12 miscellaneous emergencies.

Fire Safety Tip: Take time to childproof your home especially since children are on summer vacation. Check for potentially dangerous situations, i.e., electrical shock, accidental falls, or poisoning from medications, cleaning fluids and houseplants. Keep matches and lighters in a safe place and out of reach of small children.

Honolulu Police Department ˆ Officer Kahapea distributed the monthly report for June that showed the enlarged maps showing the areas in each beat of burglary/thefts and Identity Theft brochures.

Questions, answers and concerns: If your car is missing, call 911 to know if it was towed or stolen; all tows calls go through their dispatcher.

Board Of Water Supply ˆ Chester Lao reported there were no main breaks in June and responded to questions from last month.

1. The Water Improvement projects on Moanaloa, Pahoa and Kaimuki avenues could start any time. and there are also ones planned for Wilhemina Rise from Anuhea Street to Matsonia Drive and further up the hill.
2. Regarding the interpretation of the results that showed E. coli when taken from faucets, they were all retested and found to be false positives; had they been positive it would have been reported in the newspaper. Faucets exposed to the atmosphere can get contaminated from germs blown by the wind.
3. Answering a resident about what kind of water filtration system they should get, Lao has seen an activated carbon filter take out the pollution from the water.
4. In Kapolei, the water is not good for drinking so you can purify it with reverse osmosis.

BOARD VACANCIES: There were no volunteers to fill the vacancies in Sub District 1.

PUBLIC INPUT AND CONCERNS:

1. A resident requested a banner be displayed to announce the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board (KNB) meetings. Chair Hernandez advised that the Board will be voting to authorize this purchase later in the meeting, and then will work with the Neighborhood Commission Staff to procure it from a sign maker.
2. Chair Hernandez reminded the public that the KNB is grass roots democracy at its core. To be effective, we need citizen participation. KNB provides an opportunity for citizens to open a dialogue with elected officials and hold them accountable.
3. Leong thanked the Board of Water Supply for fixing the leaking faucets at Kapalona Park.

Chair Hernandez asked the Kaimuki Parking Lot Update be taken out of order; there were no objections.

Kaimuki Parking Update ˆ Darin Mar distributed a new updated flyer produced by the contractor last week explaining the changes. Changes will be on the driveway on 11th Avenue nearest Happy Days Inn from an entrance driveway to an exit only driveway. This would allow less of a traffic backup of motorist wishing to enter onto the freeway; the driveway will be made wider to accommodate delivery trucks. There is a map on the back of the handout and the fee schedule is listed also. It is anticipated that the lot will be almost fully operational in mid-August. There were delays with Hawaiian Electric Company (HECO) getting power to the parking lot. The concrete entry/exit islands are complete, ready to accept the gates and the attendant booths

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. At 11th and Harding Avenues, cars will be able to turn left and right into the entrance, and on 11th and Waialae Avenues cars will be able to turn left and right out of the exit.
2. At the beginning of July HECO determined when they opened the power vault (underground vault by Victoria Inn), that it wouldn't be compatible with the contractor's equipment so a new power pole was installed that serves as their power source.
3. Department of Transportation Services (DTS) is considering a project to change the traffic and signaling configuration at 11th and Harding avenues..
4. The contractor, Republic Parking, had requested to use the power vault by Victoria Inn in May but HECO was backlogged due to power outages needing immediate attention. Once construction began it was determined that the requested power vault could not serve project needs and so a new power vault was installed by HECO.
5. Mar reported after giving out their phone number at the last meeting, they received six calls.

The agenda resumed order.

ELECTED OFFICIALS OR THEIR REPRESENTATIVES:

Mayor's Representative ˆ Jay Ishibashi asked that people look at the July City Newsletter distributed tonight to read the review of the 2008 Budget which covers basic services with not too many frills. The following are answers to questions from last month's meetings:

1. Maunalani Park Update ˆ The construction at Maunalani Park is behind schedule. Most of the facilities and grounds work around the structure are now targeted to be completed sometime in August. Soon after, it will be turned over to the City's Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) who will notify the public after the inspections and groundwork are done of when it will be available for use. Test samples for the floor that indicated high moisture readings were done by an Anhydrous Calcium Chloride test, the one most widely accepted by the flooring industry for quantitative measure of concrete slab moisture. Armstrong Flooring requires a moisture emission level of no more than five pounds; samples taken in the multi-purpose room, hallway No. 3 and the office all exceeded five pounds so the City was required to issue a change order to provide a floor sealant to reduce the emission levels down to an acceptable one; the floors were resealed.

2. The bus benches in front of the Goodwill Industries HI shop were moved away from the store and into an un-shaded area because the windows were being damaged by people leaning back on them while waiting for the bus. The benches have since been moved again, by DTS to an area where they are shaded but not up against the store windows.

3. At this time the City is focusing on transit, the ferry system and other modes to reduce automobile traffic. Congestion pricing, while very effective in many cities around the world, is not being considered for roadways controlled by the City nor the State.

4. There has been no report or new action received from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) secondary waiver on the City's sewage plants.

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. Hernandez is concerned about construction project delays the City blames on HECO, citing the parking lot and Maunalani Park as two examples. He will ask HECO for an explanation as to why they can't complete these projects on time and on budget. He asked if the public would be able to reserve and use the multipurpose room as prior to the building's closure and what the hours would be. Hack asked if it is scheduled to be used as a polling place again. Ishibashi reported that he will check to see what has been put back into the facility and how the public can use the facility once it opens.
2. Schneider expressed concern that it will take two more years for the City and State to organize recycling containers at public parks; she doesn't understand the delay and sees a great need for recycling there now. Cone added it was easy to charge taxpayers $.05 per bottle so government should create a way to get it back to them. Ishibashi pointed out it took three years for the State to pass and implement the bottle bill; having recycling bins in some areas have created a maintenance and security issue ie. there was a fire in one of the bins in Palolo. The City is stepping up efforts to help with recycling. Ishibashi pointed out recycling is a shared responsibility by government and residents. It is also an educational process and will require many individuals to change habits.
3. Leong asked about the cement cracks in the Kapalono pool. Do the taxpayers have to pay for that or does the contractor absorb the cost? Ishibashi noted in this case he isn't sure of the circumstances but if the problem were the fault of the contractor, they would bear the cost. However, if the problem was unforeseen it would be an added cost to the project. Rybacki-Smith, as an attorney shared the things that come into play 1) the contract between the City or the parks department and the contractor, whomever established the relationship 2) whether or not there were subcontractors 3) who supplied the concrete and 4) within what period of time that issue presents itself ˆ the passage of time determines how long a claim can be made. Chair Hernandez asked for an update on the Kapalono Park pool status to be provided at the next meeting.

Councilmember Ann Kobayashi ˆ Councilmember Kobayashi was not present at this time. Her written report was distributed.

Councilmember Charles Djou ˆ Councilmember Djou reviewed the following: 1) He voted against passage of the City's executive budget effective July 1 because in the past two years spending has increased by 62% which far outstripped inflation. 2) The City Council now has a legislative liaison, Alex Santiago, who is being paid $50,000 to track bills that go to the legislature and explain them to the City Council. 3) Each councilmember is given a personal expense budget every year of $12,000. At the website <http://www.honolulu.gov/council>www.honolulu.gov/council click on City Councilmembers and there are the expenditures for each of them. He only spent $2,900 of his budget returning almost 75% of it.

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. To get the issue of the rail on the ballot requires ten percent of the registered voters who live on Oahu to sign a petition supporting the issue and filed 90 days before the election. The City Charter states spending and taxation questions cannot go on the ballot but general public policy questions can, so the question would need to be phrased carefully.
2. The rooster bill banning roosters and farm animals in residential areas was introduced because current law written in the 1950s allowed roosters in residential areas. Djou and many residents consider roosters to be farm animals. A majority of the City Council does not agree they should be banned and he welcomed calls in support of his position to the other council members because the bill is not moving.
3. The purpose of the Council's newly created position of legislative consultant, is to track emerging and ongoing developments at the Legislature for the Council. Maui has a legislative consultant because their Council members can't necessarily get on a plane and testify every time they want to provide input on legislative matters related to their County. Whereas in Honolulu, City Hall is across the street from the Capitol. Meanwhile the senate clerk and the house clerk provide legislative information for free on the internet so he questions why the City Council is spending the taxpayers' money on this position.

Governor's Representative ˆ Dr. Susan Jackson noted that besides the Governor's regular report she is now publishing a Neighborhood Board update that was distributed tonight. Some of the highlights are the following:

1. The State Department of Health was chosen as the "Department of the Week" for getting administrative rules changed and statutes implemented. Administrative rules governing clinical laboratories' licensing and setup were written in a time when there were only a few main labs but times and medicine have changed. Now there are a number of tests that can be done in the community and doctors' offices; one area of focus is the newly approved HIV rapid test which is designed to provide instant initial results for HIV status, thus eliminating a waiting period that was a barrier to treatment and prevention of HIV disease.

2. Following-up to what the Chair had said about trust in government, there are many dedicated, hardworking people in the executive and legislative branches working to untangle the complexity in government and working for a greater transparency. Jackson encouraged people to register to vote and volunteer to be poll workers; it is a fascinating and educational experience; training is provided.

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. Schneider highlighted that one must be an American citizen to be eligible to be a poll worker.
2. Hack asked Jackson to keep the Board updated on the implementation, by the executive branch, of the law recently passed regarding public access over the internet regarding contracts and awards over $25,000.00. She was disappointed because there is already a lot of information about the contracts that each of the executive agencies holds. The State Procurement office web site shows that information but she is not familiar with the City and County Procurement department.

Responses to questions from the last meeting:

1. Responding to Schneider, the rewriting of new laws and guidelines written by National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Coastal Commission was done by the State Office of Planning and the State Department of Economic Development.

2. Answering Cone's question regarding sanitation, the Environmental Health Administration is involved in many aspects of the issue. They were able to get an administrative rule change so that kitchens preparing food for the homeless don't have to be certified which is explained on the State Department of Health's website.

3. Cone asked if there is an increase of disease in hospitals serving the homeless which she will investigate.

4. Jackson found extensive research showing there were no deaths from getting mercury poisoning from eating canned tuna. Cases in the media have linked canned tuna and methyl mercury poisoning but they seem to be anecdotal.

5. DTS installed the lights for the bike trail by Zippy's in Kahala on June 27th. The stripping at Harding and Koko Head avenues has not been completed and a left hand turn lane is being requested there. Chair Hernandez asked if the three existing mauka bound lanes of Koko Head Avenue could be designated one exclusively for left turns onto Harding, the center lane exclusively for traffic proceeding towards Waialae Avenue and the right lane exclusively for turning right onto Harding Avenue. It seems this could facilitate a natural traffic flow. Jackson will present this to DTS but she explained that they will have to assess how the change will affect the entire area beyond the intersection.

6. Deputy Jackson responded to Senator Ihara that the interview and appointment of Noemi Pendleton as the new Director of the State Office on Aging took place when Jackson was on vacation so she is not aware of any discussion about the statutory requirements for the position.

7. Chair Hernandez commented that former U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. Richard Carmona recently stated that he was unable to do his job as the nation's chief doctor because the Bush Administration favored politics over science. He asked if this caused the Governor any concern and does this happen at the state level? Deputy Jackson said in Hawai`i, the Department of Health takes responsibility for public health very seriously and she has never seen or heard of an example here where public health information was suppressed for political reasons. In State government when testifying at the Legislature, there is coordination among executive agencies and staff, but this is to so departments don't give testimony against each other's departments, not to prevent the public from hearing scientific information.

Senator Les Ihara ˆ Senator Ihara reported on the following:

1. During the interim he is co-chairing the Joint Legislative Committee on Family Caregiving and working on a project to fund needs assessment for family caregivers.
2. He is a co-convener in the Kupuna Caucus that deals with a wide range of aging issues.
3. He was the Acting Executive Director on Aging until the recent appointment of Noemi Pendleton; and will continue to work with the Director. The Governor has issued budget restrictions and execution policies that is delaying funding for six months to some programs, including Meals on Wheels. He will work with others to minimize such program funding delays.
4. Regarding the Executive Director Aging, the law requires professional training and experience in servicing seniors and he doesn't see how the new Director's background meets those qualifications therefore, with the agreement of others, he has asked for a legal opinion from the State's attorneys.
5. One issue of concern is prepaid and pre-need funeral and cemetery plans in Hawaii. Hawaii funeral plans give 30% of the $1,500 to $3,000 fee or more to the funeral home. In most states funds are put into a trust that belongs to the purchaser. Senator Ihara is working to adjust Hawaii's standard to that of other States on this issue.
6. The Budget Transparency bill, patterned after what the Federal government does, gives taxpayers the information about where expenditures of $25,000 or greater were spent. The Department of Budget and Finance has a year to get the software in place and the project initiated; the City is not included in this.
7. The Senator is working with Leahi Hospital on their Master Plan and their goal to become a center for education, training and specializing in long-term care to better prepare for our growing population of senior citizens. Leahi Hospital sits on nine acres of land owned by the University of Hawaii, not including the land between the hospital and Diamond Head Theatre. They are working on the plan to be presented in the next legislative session. Rybacki-Smith asked to be involved on the panel representing the neighborhood board. Chair Hernandez sees Leahi Hospital as one of the primary health care facilities in Kaimuki and asked that the Board be kept apprised of the developments on this project.
8. There was a bill that would have affected the City on which they did not testify. Senator Ihara's objective was to change the process for appointing county ethics commissioners to the level of independence that exists for the State Ethics Commission. There are two appointments made per position from Judicial Council or an independent body and the Governor picks one of the two. Now the county ethics commissioners are political appointees by the Mayors and the legislature confirms and he knows of no ethics commission member who has ever been turned down. At the 1978 Constitutional Convention it was clear that the counties should use the same independent process as the State, so he will present the bill again.

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. Djou discussed the legislative liaison position reviewing the bills for the City Council.
2. Some health system corporations hire paid lobbyists. Deputy Jackson clarified that they are not contracted through the Department of Health but rather through a specific organization such as the anti-tobacco coalition. The Department of Health tracks 40% of the bills that are introduced at the Legislature.
3. Some state agencies such as, the Hawaii Tourism Authority do retain paid lobbyists. The Ethics Commission maintains a list of registered lobbyists and other information regarding rules and regulations for lobbyists at their website at http://www.hawaii.gov/ethics/
4. Regarding a question on burial plans, Senator Ihara noted that medicaid pays $800 for cremation and $1,200 for burials.

House Speaker Calvin Say ˆ Speaker Say has heard of the complaints regarding bus stop closures.

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. Hack is concerned about the decrease in the State's revenue; even with the ∏% tax of the general excise increase, many service providers and grant in aid recipients could be in trouble financially. Speaker Say reported in March, 2007 the fiscal growth was projected to be 6% but on June 30 it was announced there was actually a 3.4% growth. Every percentage point equates to $42 to $45 million therefore, the Governor made a directive, 10 days ago, that for the first half of this fiscal year, from July 1 through December 31, 2007, none of the grants in aid for purchase of services will be released to fund their programs. In sharing with his colleagues Speaker Say said they are finding the increased price of jet fuel is decreasing our visitor numbers, the high cost of affordable housing, and the tremendous budget cuts on domestic spending to pay for the war in Iraq and Afghanistan is affecting our economy. Housing development has slowed down except for the high end market.
2. At a Palolo meeting last night there was discussion about the problem when children from Micronesia and other Pacific islands come into our school system because it puts great pressure on our education system to bring these new students up to our standards.
3. Palolo senior citizens are concerned whether their grandchildren will be able to have the American dream of owning their own house. Hawaii has one of the lowest property tax rates compared to other states. If he had a half a million dollars he would rather invest in Hawaii than California knowing if he is paying $10 per thousand rather than $50 per thousand and that's what people are doing and the effect of this situation is what the elected officials have to address in the upcoming session.
4. The State of Hawaii acquired half of the 854 units of Kukui Gardens. Carmel Partners, who purchased the other half of Kukui Gardens, has committed to keeping it affordable for the next 55 years but that doesn't solve the problem of affordable housing. All over the state there is a lack of affordable housing. In some cases, such as recently in Kailua, residents were evicted from affordable housing. Where are we going to be able to afford to live? He met with the director of Hawaii Community Development Authority (HCDA), Dan Dinnell, who is worried about housing these people because the Kakaako homeless shelter is slated to close in March.
5. Speaker Say wants to drop the mentality of "not in my backyard" (NIMBY) when it comes to affordable nursing homes. This board will have to take a stance on residential nursing homes because there is a growing need for affordable long-term care. There are options if you are wealthy, such as Kahala Nui and other care communities of that caliber, but there are few options for those who don't have substantial resources, which is the bulk of the population
6. The State is investigating alternate fuel sources of solar and hydro energy but is the community ready to accept it?
7. The special session in July had 29 bills to address.

Questions, answers and concerns:

1. There is an issue of civil rights violation at the Hale Koa Hotel related to sexual harrasment of a female employee. Speaker Say encouraged the community to contact Federal legislators about this, since the facility is governed under Federal regulations.
2. Speaker Say explained the joint House/Senate investigative hearing committee is meeting to decide who they are going to hire as their chief investigator. They found poor management and administration of different divisions of the Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR). Recently, the State Historic Preservation division had many resignations of their archeologists, at a time when statewide there are over 150 applications on hold with their division. But without archeologists to go to the site to decide where the bones will be disinterred, no one can proceed with construction. He asked the Bureau of Conveyance if they could help the State improve the operations of that division. The criminal investigation is being done by the Attorney General and civil investigation by the Ethics Commission to look at items received by the employees. The joint House/Senate Investigative Committee is deciding how to improve or amend the present laws dealing with human resources. The House is participating in this investigation at the request of Senate President Colleen Hanabusa.
3. Speaker Say suggested Schneider contact the DLNR Division of Boating and Ocean Recreation about residents' concerns regarding the privatization of parking at the Ala Wai Harbor.

Representative Barbara Marumoto ˆ Joan Shinn, Office Manager for Representative Marumoto, reported on the following:

1. During the interim when there is no campaigning, many different groups are meeting such as the Kupuna Caucus, doing many different studies to acquire data for bills for next year.
2. Representative Marumoto's office has received calls regarding the plants that died around Diamond Head Road caused by the irrigation on both sides being broken ˆ one side had a rock fall in March, 2006 and there was a car accident on the other side. Prisoners have been out there recently taking out dead plants; the plants are projected to be replaced next year.

Representative Scott Nishimoto ˆ Representative Nishimoto's report was distributed.

Representative Lyla Berg ˆ Representative Berg's report was distributed and Speaker Say was opened to take questions back to the Representative; there were none.

NEW BUSINESS:

Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization (OMPO) ˆ Chair Hernandez explained the Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization is involved in transportation planning. He would like the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board to have a voice and participate in discussion at their meetings as well as OMPO's Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC) for which an application can be presented when representatives from our Board attend four meetings within a year. Cone and Schneider volunteered to represent the Board and attend the OMPO monthly meetings. Chair Hernandez asked them to keep the board updated with actions taken at the meetings. Hack moved and Rybacki-Smith seconded Cone and Schneider be representatives from the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board to the OMPO Board meetings the third Wednesday of every month. The motion was adopted by unanimous consent, 8-0-0.

Filling Board Vacancies with Possible At-Large Seats ˆ Chair Hernandez reminded the audience there have been three vacancies in Sub District 1 for several years he therefore suggested a possible solution to create at-large seats on the board to fill the board vacancies. This could be done by giving up one seat in each Sub District for one at-large seat. Schneider asked for the steps to do this and they are as follows: The Board needs to agree that this move would be beneficial and, if they authorize the Chair by their vote, he will submit a letter to the Neighborhood Board Commission with a copy of the minutes recording the vote tally verifying the Board is interested in moving to at-large seats. The process could take several months or a year so beginning now is best if the Board is interested. Tam suggested changing the sub districts' boundaries which would require changing the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board Petition. Rybacki-Smith was concerned that if sub districts are changed, citizens wouldn't have equal representation. Hack suggested an expert opinion be sought from the Neighborhood Commission office on this matter and put it on next month's agenda. The motion was adopted by unanimous consent that the issue be deferred.

Hack moved and Cone seconded a motion authorizing the purchase of a board banner to promote the Board meetings, for a price not to exceed a reasonable amount in comparison to other boards' past expenditures. Discussion ensued. The motion was adopted by unanimous consent, 9-0-0.

Bicycle Safety Presentation ˆ Natalie Iwasa, a bicycler who rides with two her two sons in east Honolulu is very concerned about bicycle safety. She shared some bicycle safety measures: always wear a helmet when riding a bicycle and wear it straight on your head, not tilted back; sit up straight, register the bicycle and make sure it is well maintained before you go out on the road. She asked all drivers to remember that bicycles are on the road; make sure you look out for them and allow enough room for them on the road. Iwasa presented a Resolution (attached) about bicycle safety for future consideration by the KNB. Iwasa referenced the Bicycle Plan available on-line at <http://www.hawaii.gov/dot/highways/bike/>http://www.hawaii.gov/dot/highways/bike/. Iwasa also discussed one of Hawai`i's most popular cycling events the Honolulu Century Ride. It will take place on September 30th. More information about this event is available on ˆline at <http://www.hbl.org/>http://www.hbl.org/

APPROVAL OF THE MAY 16, 2007 MINUTES: The following were corrections to the minutes:

Page 2 ˆ Change spelling of Chester "Lau" to "Lao";
Page 6 ˆ At the top of the page delete the extra "i" from Dijou;
Page 3 ˆ Under "Public Input and Concerns" #2" change the resident from" Koran" to "Caron Wilberts";
Page 8 ˆ Under "Representative Barbara Marumoto, Item #3" change $100,00 to $100,000;
Page 1 ˆ Under "Guests" in line six it should read "Senator Les Ihara, Glenn Yamasaki";
Page 1 ˆ Under "Guest" change the spelling "Ryback-Smith" to "Rybacki-Smith".

The changes to the minutes were recorded and accepted.

TREASURER'S REPORT: Hack reported in May there was $4,020 in the Total Operating/Publicity account and incurred expenses of $6.35 for printing and $47.58 for mailing of the minutes and agenda left a balance of $3,779.75. There is $27.79 in the refreshment account. Rental fees for Queen Liliuokalani School have been waived for this year. The treasurer's report was submitted and accepted.

ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 9:10 p.m.

Submitted by:

Bonnie Trustin,

Neighborhood Assistant

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Kaimuki Neighborhood Board - Minutes Of July 18th, 2007 Posted

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