11-20-2018, 04:14 AM
https://www.hawaiitribune-herald.com/201...tes-fails/
Turkovsky explained that Leilani Estates is divided into two sections: Section 1, a small unincorporated area not part of the association consisting of about 75 homes located the farthest possible distance from the lava; and the greater part of the subdivision, Section 2, with more than 2,000 lots.
The majority of those in opposition to the resolution, Turkovsky pointed out, do not live close to the lava and are not directly affected by tourists, while Section 2 residents are more affected and are broadly in support of the resolution.
Imagine that! ONE SIZE DOES NOT FIT ALL.
Kamelamela said the road arguably is not a terminus -- the road does not end, it is merely impeded -- and that a barricade at the entrance to the subdivision will impede traffic flow.
It's a through road on paper, therefore it's not a dead-end (even though it is).
O'Hara said that the creation of a lava viewing area, a much-discussed potential project since before the end of the eruption, would "take the stress off" many Puna communities.
Months later ... still "discussed" and "potential".
Turkovsky explained that Leilani Estates is divided into two sections: Section 1, a small unincorporated area not part of the association consisting of about 75 homes located the farthest possible distance from the lava; and the greater part of the subdivision, Section 2, with more than 2,000 lots.
The majority of those in opposition to the resolution, Turkovsky pointed out, do not live close to the lava and are not directly affected by tourists, while Section 2 residents are more affected and are broadly in support of the resolution.
Imagine that! ONE SIZE DOES NOT FIT ALL.
Kamelamela said the road arguably is not a terminus -- the road does not end, it is merely impeded -- and that a barricade at the entrance to the subdivision will impede traffic flow.
It's a through road on paper, therefore it's not a dead-end (even though it is).
O'Hara said that the creation of a lava viewing area, a much-discussed potential project since before the end of the eruption, would "take the stress off" many Puna communities.
Months later ... still "discussed" and "potential".
