Lanai1951pineapplestrikestory.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lanai1951pineapplestrikestory.Pdf * ^ October 4, 1951 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Five Lanai Story i Atmosphere of Victory Pervades Pine Island;Workers Tell of Gain Won in Face of Dollar Strength By SPECIAL WRITER the memoranduhi of agreement m local police department. He sin ¬ was signed gled ¬ LANAI CITY , Lanai— The Big . The Lanai member ¬ out Sam Onaga, husky La ship ¬ I Strike is over and ILWU. Lanai ratified the negotiating com $ m nai police officer and an ex- ’ i i pineapple workers have triumph¬ mittee s recommendation by an l Maui high gridder, as a fine ex ¬ antly returned to their jobs. overwhelming majority, which ample of a “ good cop.” sent all workers back to their jobs The Pine Island, completely * SB Onaga , incidentally, was recent¬ on Tuesday, September 18. owned by Hawaiian Pineapple Co., ly transferred to Wailuku, Maui. Ltd., has awakened from almost Atmosphere Healthy m He was honored at a farewell par¬ mm ty by seven months of “ slumber.” It is The atmosphere among the La ¬ * K a few of the local boys be¬ today literally a beehive of activi¬ nai workers is healthy. Talk to $ m m fore his departure for Maui. Dur¬ ing ty machines and laborers alike any Lanai pine ¬ m m his hitch on Lanai, Sam as worker, from Pe m ,,r work from sun up to sun down, dro dela Cruz, union business agent m m gained a reputation as a "regular - - guy among trying' to salvage mature fruit in and strike leader, down to any rank m m ” the Lanai residents. S.7: the fields and to put the huge and filer and you will be imme¬ 8 * m “ Bamboo Dining Room” plantation diately impressed 4 may 16,000-acre back into , by the feeling of m The strike be all pau, but 1 shape. security and victory expressed by m m one vivid reminder of by-gone ; 8S Salvaging 3,000 Acres of Fruit their voices and actions. Ml :,x §1 1 strike days the "Bamboo Dining Is Room,” There is plenty of work for ev ¬ Right off the bat they will m m m official— name for the eryone on Lanai, including over¬ tell you that the biggest gain, B union’s community soup kitchen time. night shifts and Sunday outside of the wage increase, is S3 is still the main gathering place — activity . work. Several temporary workers the return of all pine companies and center of , where the h have been hired as the company to industry-wide bargaining. The I men and their families meet to makes every effort to salvage some workers'know this is an import- talk over the day’s activities and ¬ also to get squares 3,000 acres of golden ripe pine tant factor in future pine nego¬ m their 3 .” ( only “ apples. In some cases whole fam¬ tiations. The employers, as al ¬ Not are hot meals still ilies those capable of doing any most everyone knows, tried to served the workers in this soup — ' as m work, are turning out for work. split up the negotiations in 1950, iii kitchen but a regular schedule of free movies is also shown for A good guess is that almost by attempting to negotiate com ¬ wfflm 4,000 acres of fruit rotted away pany by company. This resulted adults and kiddies. B mm Much .credit for ’ during the lengthy work stop¬ in at least one company, Maui the successful m operation of soup kitchen goes page. Pine, signing a one-year con ¬ m m the s to the crew of hard working and Barges have been working over¬ tract and the five other com¬ Ss; m - expert by Alejan¬ time to transport the cargo of fruit panies winding up with two-year it: mH “ chefs” headed M dro Pilaspilas, Teofredo Bello and i to the Hapco cannery in ¬ agreements. M i > Hono George Locquioa Mrs Chiyoko lulu for processing Shiro , Lanai m 1 . - Hokama strike fi¬ union member, | nance chairman, put way m Goshi, wife of a Picture. From the Sky it this : m m Brother Katsuki Goshi, a tractor "The bosses the ones tea That the long, history making are that m s Hi operator, was of great assistance - are now asking 1 for industry wide strike has taken its toll of the La¬ - gathering place throughout the strike She put bargaining. One year ago it was THE “ BAMBOO DINING ROOM” is still the main and . nai pine crop a. loss estimated her wide experience as a cook to just the opposite Now they center of activity among Lanai workers as it was during the strike when around the 25—million dollacr fig¬ . want good stead, preparing the menus - - all our units to okay the or its primary function was to provide three square meals a day for strikers. ure can be clearly seen from the contract and making »sure that well bal¬ flying no dice for anyone. Man, they - air.— While over the pine paign and attacks against the camps and just "shooting the anced, nutritious meals were fields, overgrown by grass sure can change their minds fast.” and union’s leadership. breeze” with the boys is enough served. Mrs. Goshi is well versed vines, one gets the impression that More Than Workers Demanded in the cafeteria style of cooking,, : A wage in¬ to convince you that in the final - the whole countryside is a cow There were other vast improve¬ The final outcome through her experience in a board¬ > per hour al¬ analysis, solidarity and unity were ' pasture. Some the fields ments in the new contract union crease of 15 cents , ing 1 of have the biggest factors in winning the, house. been burned prior being plowed ' security, recognition of Local 142 so 7 cents per hour for workers to — day spirit ¬ Received Wide Support 198 strike Their some under as a consolidated union, job se¬ in other companies. - . be compared that of a A typical meal curity, etc to which the Lanai That has been quite puzzling how can to served at the Lanai is a decided contrast from . “ team, having Bamboo Dining workers-, point pride the strikers and something victorious football “ Room” would neighboring pine growing — with , as to that winning Molokai just emerged from the consist of stew - "spoils” of the long battle, won not had to be clearly explained, said and rice, green where from the air, you see a ” big . And many of the vegetables, bread, crackers, only for pine workers on Lanai, Pedro dela Cruz, in reference to “ one ” butter green tapestry, row on row of neat ¬ of renowned or jelly and but also for other workers in the the wage boost “ They didn’t strikers are athletes coffee or cocoa. ly . planted pines. ability A total entire industry. understand at first how we came . of over 1,000 persons The Lanai strike officially began were served regular meals dur¬ wages, original out with 3 cents more than we Young Jack Zaan, a tractor me¬ on March 1 Two days , before, on On the workers’ ' ing the . asked for Thats the first time chanic, who did yeoman work, strike. Today the num¬ February 26, the company ¬ demand was 12 cents an hour. The . ’ sus any both as a “ bumming team" cap¬ ber is much less. School chil¬ pended 19 * company offered a measly 8 cents. strike ended up with the work¬ union field stewards. a. member of the union’s dren, for instance, now eat their Subsequently, The workers stuck by their guns ers getting more than the original tain and the union refused to negotiating committee, probably lunches at the school cafeteria. 1 accept did not budge inch from demand.” contract terms proposed by and an expressed the sentiments of other Passes or tokens are given each the company demand this, despite a ter¬ Sacrifice Well Worth It . Final settlement their “ ” Lanaians when he said: student and the meals are paid came on September 14, the day rific company— propaganda cam Going around the plantation for in bulk - a tough haul at the end of each “ Sure it was . But week by the I think the sacrifice was well union. Take out meals pre worth it Our enemies will try - are still ¬ . pared for both day and night and confuse us by continually field California shift workers. Those working in To reminding us of the wages lost Grower FBI the nearby garage Uses Intimidate, . and shops spread eat during the strike. They their of stuff every lunches at the soup kitchen. the same kind Just To time our union gets into a beef. Show WTio’s Boss from Donations from throughout Control Filipino Laborers Hawaii I think thats a lotta baloney, the ’ Territory and because we are in this union to the Mainland A California grape grower and The discovery that Hamilton was want to get sick under unsani ¬ from faraway New , Chicago go ahead, not go backwards, or York — ,. packer who recruited 22 Filipinos a guest at the Royal stopped this tary conditions. They also pro¬ New Orleans, Cleveland, Canada remain as we are and get our ' here a few months ago has re¬ action tested that they could not stom¬ kept the soup kitchen ' . rear chewed off. The future is larder well— turned six laborers to the Islands Roy Brent, personnel manager ach the food served in the board ¬ stocked with rice, canned goods, much brighter for everyone con¬ ' without paying them a cent for Royal ing house swarmed by flies, onions, potatoes, flour,- Nothing at the , denied that the hotel “ ” cerned as a result of our victory.” etc.
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: ________Albert B. and Altha Clark Residence ________________ Other names/site number: __ ____ Name of related multiple property listing: ___________________N/A_ ________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: ___111 Dowsett_Avenue__________________________________ City or town: ___Honolulu____ State: __Hawaii_______ County: __Honolulu_______ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee
    COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF MAUI PLANNING COMMITTEE November 6, 2015 Committee Report No. Honorable Chair and Members of the County Council County of Maui Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Chair and Members: Your Planning Committee, having met on August 6, 2015, August 20, 2015, and September 24, 2015, makes reference to County Communication 15-66, from the Planning Director, transmitting a proposed bill entitled "A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 19.04, MAUI COUNTY CODE, RELATING TO GENERAL PROVISION AND DEFINITIONS." The purposes of the proposed bill are to establish within the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance a definition for "wet bar" and to limit the number of wet bars in dwelling units. A wet bar is an area within a dwelling unit that contains a small sink and limited refrigeration or small appliances for making beverages. Your Committee notes the Lanai, Maui, and Molokai planning commissions recommended approval of the proposed bill. The Planning Director informed your Committee the Department considers wet bars to be "kitchens" as defined in Section 19.04.040, Maui County Code. This interpretation has led to the denial of building permits for dwelling units containing both a kitchen and one or more wet bars because dwelling units are allowed only a single kitchen. Separately defining wet bars would enable the Administration to distinguish kitchens from wet bars when reviewing building permits. The Director further informed your Committee the proposed bill will help address the proliferation of illegal vacation rentals. Regulating the number of wet bars permitted in a dwelling unit will lessen the potential of a dwelling unit being converted into a vacation rental.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawks Crest | Del Rio III | First Floor 5,217 Sq
    OPT. COVERED LANAI 4 LANAI STANDARD DOOR W/ LANAI 2 OR 4 2 Hawks Crest | Del Rio III | First Floor 5,217 sq. ft. | 7 Bed | 4 Bath | 3 Car Garage | 2 Story REV 11/18 FLEX LIVING OPTIONS: Opt. Second Floor Owner’s Suite, Opt. 2nd Laundry, Opt. Owner’s Suite Sitting Room, Opt. Bath 5, Opt. Covered Lanai 2 or 4, Opt. Wet Bar in Game Room, Opt. Sink & Cabs in Laundry, Opt. Sink in Garage, Opt. Water Softener, Opt. Double Sinks in Bath 4 Any floorplan and/or elevation rendering is an artist’s conceptual rendering intended to provide a general overview, but any such rendering does not constitute actual plans and specifications for any home. Renderings and pictures are representative and may depict floorplans, elevations, options, upgrades, landscaping, and other features and amenities that are not included as part of all homes and/or may not be available for all lots and/or in all communities. Renderings may not be drawn to scale. Any provided dimensions are approximate and actual dimensions may vary. Homes may be constructed with a floorplan that is the reverse of the floorplan rendering. Plans are copyrighted and/or otherwise subject to intellectual property rights of Meritage and/or others and cannot be reproduced or copied without Meritage’s prior written consent. Plans and specifications, home features, and community information are subject to change, and homes to prior sale, at any time without notice or obligation. Additionally, deviations and variations may exist in any constructed home, including, without limitation: (i) substitution of materials and equipment of substantially equal or better quality; (ii) minor style, lot orientation, and color changes; (iii) minor variances in square footage and in room and space dimensions, and in window, door, utility outlet, and other improvement locations; (iv) changes as may be required by any state, federal, county, or local governmental authority in order to accommodate requested selections and/or options; and (v) value engineering and field changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Lanai Residence
    SOUTHEAST LANAI RESIDENCE TERRACE 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS + POWDER ROOM FLOOR 1 MASTER BEDROOM 20'-2" x 17'-6" 6.14m x 5.33m RESIDENCE 3,811 sq. ft. 2 TO 354.05 m POOL DECK MASTER TERRACE BATHROOM 9'-0" x 21'-6" TERRACE 6,537 sq. ft. 2.75m x 5.33m LIVING ROOM 18'-6" x 21'-1" 2 DINING ROOM 5.63m x 6.43m 607.31 m 16'-11" x 17'-0" 5.16m x 5.18m TOTAL 10,348 sq. ft. 2 961.36 m MASTER KITCHEN WALK-IN 17'-2" x 15'-1" BATH 2 CLOSET 5.23m x 4.60m 5'-10" x 10'-3" 8'-9" x 18'-9" 1.78m x 3.12m 2.67m x 5.71m CEILING HEIGHT UP TO 13 ft. /3.9 m BEDROOM 2 12'-3" x 20'-4" 3.73m x 6.20m WIC TERRACE 4'-0" x 6'-0" LAUNDRY ROOM A/C 1.21m x 1.83m 9'-1" x 7'-6" GOVERNMENT CUT 2.76m x 2.28m A/C WALK-IN CLOSET ' " ' A/C 8 -0 x 6 -0" BATH 3 WH 2.44m x 1.83m 9'-2" x 8'-2" 2.79m x 2.49m ELEVATOR ENTRY FOYER POWDER 8'-1" x 11'-6" 6'-0" x 6'-0" 1.82m x 1.82m 2.46m x 3.50m CLOSET BEDROOM 3 13'-0" x 17'-4" BEDROOM 4 3.96m x 5.28m 13'-0" x 15'-0" 3.96m x 4.57m TO LOBBY BATH 4 6'-0" x 11'-7" WEST EAST 1.83m x 3.53m LANAI LANAI SOUTHEAST LANAI TERRACE TO PORTE-COCHERE ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER.
    [Show full text]
  • Keali'i Brochure
    The Keali‘i Story In Hawai‘i, our land is limited and highly valued. Today, especially on Oahu, it is rare to find a piece of land that provides a perfect setting for a new single-family residential community...a community adjacent to a beautiful championship golf course and close to so many wonderful amenities. A community fit for royalty. Nestled between the emerald greens of Kapolei Golf Course and the Hawaiian community of Kanehili,- the 66 Keali‘i homes will provide a private sanctuary, yet will be close to major conveniences. The nearby Ka Makana Ali‘i shopping center, the Kroc Center, UH West Oahu, new public schools, and the future rail station are all within walking or biking distance. Keali‘i’s unique location, its well-designed living areas and the quality appointments in each home will beckon to those who have waited for a special place to call home. For over 50 years, Gentry Homes has built quality homes and communities for a better Hawai‘i. Ha‘aheo PLAN 1 Covered Lanai 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath DW Dining Kitchen Master Bedroom Master Bath Living Ref Pan UP Laundry D Walk-in Closet Storage US W Loft DN Bath 3 First Floor 1,013 sq. ft. WH Stor. Second Floor 992 sq. ft. Walk-in Total Net Living Area* 2,005 sq. ft. Closet Covered Entry 99 sq. ft. Entry Hall Garage Garage 410 sq. ft. Bath Bedroom Bedroom 2 3 Covered Lanai 170 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom Option-1 Master Lanai 56 sq. ft. 2 Covered Entry Second Floor Total Gross Living Area = 2,171 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Lana'i Island Water Use & Development Plan
    Lanai Island WUDP - DWS Amended Draft - February 25, 2011 February 25, 2011 DWS Amended Draft LANA‘I ISLAND WATER USE & DEVELOPMENT PLAN Submitted by the Department of Water Supply Maui County Water Use & Development Plan - Lana‘i Island Lanai Island WUDP - DWS Amended Draft - February 25, 2011 Members of the Lana‘i Water Advisory Committee: Reynold "Butch" Gima John Irons Sol Kaho‘ohalahala Ron McOmber John Ornellas Ed Oyama Clay Rumbaoa Ricky Sanches John Stubbart Julio Russi - Alternate at Large Member Sally Kaye - Recent Past Chair of the Lana‘i Planning Commission Charley Ice - Ex Officio Representative for CWRM 1-2 Maui County Water Use & Development Plan - Lana‘i Lanai Island WUDP - DWS Amended Draft - February 25, 2011 Table of Contents Summary ........................................................1 PlanningProcess ..................................................3 Regulatory Framework ..........................................3 History .......................................................3 ExistingResourcesandSystems ......................................5 DemandAnalysis ..................................................8 Terminology ..................................................8 Historical and Existing Water Demand ..............................8 Unaccounted-for Water .........................................9 Projected Water Demand .......................................11 ResourceOptions .................................................14 Supply Resource Options .......................................14 Conservation
    [Show full text]
  • LANAI Photos by ZACH STOVALL
    For the stories on the next 50 pages, we were looking to get lost. The plan couldn’t have worked out any better than when TONY PERROTTET landed on ... the forgotten HAWAII Be the First LANAI Photos by ZACH STOVALL 26 27 he filthy adventure begins, improbably enough, with a massage. “Oil or lotion?” coos my masseuse. We’re in a private cabana at the Four Seasons at Manele Bay on the most incon- spicuous of the Hawaiian islands, TLanai. Perched belly-down on this headland, with sweeping views of Hulopoe Beach and the pods of spinner dolphins that have arrived for sunset, I start to nod off into the balm of luxury. But then I spy something. ∏hey look like odd geometric shapes huddled near the beach below. “Are those tents?” I ask. “Oh, yes,” the masseuse announces without surprise. “Visitors from the mainland don’t know about it, but this is a fantastic place to camp. People from the islands come when they want to get away.” I’m wide awake while she kneads my shoul- der and tells me about sandy, potholed roads that lead into wild forests. She goes on about ancient Hawaiian fishing spots and stretches of coastline where you might not see another person for weeks. As I lie there, I can’t take my eyes off those tents. When I arrived from Maui by ferry yesterday, Lanai looked devoid of vegetation or things to do. I couldn’t quite imagine how I would spend eight minute. I accept his gift like a sacred urn.
    [Show full text]
  • Maui County Hospitals up for Private Nonprofit Partnership Annual
    LanaVOLUME 7, ISSUE 6 - NEWS FOR ANDi ABOUT THEToday RESIDENTS OF LANAI - MAY 2015 Maui County hospitals up for private nonprofit partnership Annual Charity Walk lthough Lanai High and Elementary aui County’s hospitals: Maui ambulance School’s sports activities over the May Memorial Medical Center, to their 2nd weekend kept many youth partici- Kula Hospital and Lanai preferred M pantsA from entering the Maui Hotel and Lodging Community Hospital, may now enter hospital Association’s Lanai Charity Walk, the 230 plus into negotiations to form a private-public (if a bed is walker who showed up all had a good time sup- partnership after State legislators passed available), porting their favorite nonprofit organizations! the Hospital Privatization Bill, HB 1075 or routed From babes in arms and strollers to senior kupuna, on Friday, May 1. Before the bill went for to another the walkers enjoyed their stroll from the Lodge a final vote, Governor David Ige asked hospital. at Koele to Dole Park on what must surely be the legislators to send it to a conference com- However, most scenic Charity Walk route in Hawaii! Making mittee to address his concerns on it. Under if someone the walk in the arms of his sister, Leinani, Lord the revised bill, Governor Ige will have is having Zablan was all smiles for everybody who came by an active role in negotiating an acceptable a stroke or to say hello to them. In Lanai Today’s June issue, agreement to benefit all the communities, heart attack, Lanai’s very first hospital facility. Photograph courtesy of Hawaiian we’ll share the results of the walk which benefits state employees, and patients impacted by paramedics Pineapple Company, Lanai Cultural and Heritage Center Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist Screen Lanai- Aluminum with Screen Roof
    Marion County Board of County Commissioners —————————————————————————— Building Safety 2710 E. Silver Springs Blvd. Ocala, FL 34470 Phone: 352-438-2400 Fax: 352-438-2401 Checklist: Screen/Lanai- Aluminum with screen roof Completed and signed by: Owner - if submitting permit application as owner/builder. Subcontractor - if one is used (name and signature/email required on permit application). Permit Application Licensed contractor - if contractor is submitting permit application. Note: Signatures must be notarized if project cost is over $2,500. (Building Safety service representatives provide notary services). If property owner is new or recently changed, provide one copy of a recorded warranty deed. Recorded Warranty Deed (Recorded deeds may be obtained at the Marion County Clerk of the Court). Two site plans indicating the size, dimensions and locations of the proposed improvements. Indicate the setbacks from all sides of the improvements to the property lines and show Site Plans drainage/water run-off plan. Two sets of engineered construction details; signed and sealed. If a master file has been submitted to Building Safety, copied details will be accepted. Plans must include Engineered Plans Elevation drawings of any/all sides being aesthetically changed by the addition. Floor plan to declare room use immediately adjacent to proposed screen enclosure. Show egress opening, if applicable. Details should include design checklist and exposure sheet from engineer, if required. Construction Lien Law Signed by the owner of the real property or signed by an assigned member through articles of Affidavit incorporation, contractor or contractor’s authorized agent Projects over $2,500 require a certified true copy of a NOC.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordinance No. 2795-10
    ORDINANCE NO. 2795-10 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 58 "LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE" ARTICLE III, "ZONING REGULATIONS" SECTION 58-65 "R­ 1AAA LAKEFRONT DISTRICT," SECTION 58-66 "R-1AA AND R-1A DISTRICTS," SECTION 58-70 "PURD DISTRICT", SECTION 58-71 "GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS" AND SECTION 58-95 "DEFINITIONS," "SO AS TO ENACT NEW SINGLE FAMILY AND ACCESSORY BUILDING REGULATIONS AND DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATIONS, CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF WINTER PARK: SECTION 1. That Chapter 58 "Land Development Code", Article III "Zoning" of the Code of Ordinances is hereby amended and modified by amending Section 58-65 "Lakefront (R-1AAA) District" to read as follows: Sec. 58-65. R-1AAA lakefront district. (a) Purpose and intent. This district is established within the city to provide areas for single family dwellings and necessary accessory buildings that minimize impacts on the lakes, which are among the city's greatest assets. The regulations enumerated for this district are designed to promote the construction of and continued use of land for a single family dwelling and to provide as conditional uses certain structures and uses required to serve the residents, such as churches and noncommercial recreational area. Prohibited are uses of the land that would overburden public facilities or create impacts to adjacent lakes; thus, diminishing their water quality and aesthetic appeal. Areas zoned R-1 AAA shall be those existing low-density residential areas adjacent to lakes or other water bodies, plus certain undeveloped areas whose development in a manner prescribed by this district would fulfill the intent of the comprehensive plan.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BERGAMOT on 780 Barbados
    THE BERGAMOT ON 780 Barbados LINEN W/D DINING 9'-0" x 10'-4" KITCHEN BATH PANTRY HVAC W.I.C STOR. LIVING 14'-0" x 15'-4" BEDROOM 12'-2" x 11'-10" FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT APARTMENT ENTRY ENTRY LANAI STOR. 884 Square Feet | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath | First Floor THE BERGAMOT ON 780 Bermuda LINEN W/D DINING 9'-0" x 10'-4" KITCHEN BATH PANTRY HVAC W.I.C LIVING 14'-0" x 15'-4" BEDROOM 12'-2" x 11'-10" SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT ENTRY BELOW LANAI STOR. 952 Square Feet | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath | Second Floor THE BERGAMOT ON 780 St. Croix W/D BATH DINING W.I.C KITCHEN 10'-2" x 9'-0" BATH HVAC LINEN PANTRY MASTER BEDROOM 11'-4" x 12'-7" STOR. CLOSET LIVING 14'-1" x 13'-10" BEDROOM 10'-10" x 10'-7" FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT SECOND FLOOR ENTRY APARTMENT ENTRY LANAI STOR. 1,125 Square Feet | 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath | First Floor THE BERGAMOT ON 780 St. Kitts W/D DINING BATH 10'-2" x 8'-0" KITCHEN W.I.C BATH HVAC PANTRY LINEN MASTER BEDROOM 11'-4" x 12'-7" STOR. CLOSET LIVING 14'-1" x 13'-10" BEDROOM 10'-10" x 10'-7" FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT APARTMENT ENTRY ENTRY LANAI STOR. 1,125 Square Feet | 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath | First Floor THE BERGAMOT ON 780 St. John W/D DINING BATH 10'-2" x 8'-0" KITCHEN W.I.C BATH HVAC PANTRY LINEN MASTER BEDROOM 11'-4" x 12'-7" CLOSET LIVING 14'-1" x 13'-10" BEDROOM 10'-10" x 10'-7" SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT ENTRY BELOW LANAI STOR.
    [Show full text]
  • Lanai Wudp.Book
    Supporting Documentation - Lanai Island WUDP - DWS Amended Draft - February 25, 2011 CHAPTER 6 Source Water Protection In this Chapter Section A ‐ Watershed Protection Section B ‐ Wellhead Protection The Role of the Forest in Water Production 6-3 Wellhead Protection Project Summary 6-79 History of Watersheds on Lana‘i 6-10 Wellhead Protection Acronyms 6-81 Species, Threats & Necessary Measures for: Aquifers and Well Sites 6-82 Plants 6-19 PCA Inventory 6-85 Ferns 6-28 Potential Future Well Sites 6-90 Mosses, Lichens & Algae 6-30 Land Use Changes 6-93 Terrestrial Mollusks 6-39 PCA Analysis 6-93 Birds 6-40 Protection Strategies 6-94 Insects 6-47 Program Implementation 6-99 Existing Conservation Efforts 6-50 Additional Conservation Efforts Needed 6-62 Section C ‐ Well Operating Guidelines Implementation 6-73 Well Operating Guidelines 6-101 Key Points • Lana`i is unusually dependent upon its mauka watershed, because Lana‘i is dependent upon fog drip. Over 65% of the recharge in the primary high level aquifer for Lana‘i is believed to be attributable to fog drip. Loss of fog drip from Lana‘i Hale would lead to the loss of over 50% of the water levels in the Central aquifer, essentially the only viable water source for the island. Estimates from studies elsewhere indicate that fog drip interception by mountain forests increase precipitation by as much as 30%, and recharge by 10-15%. Maui County Water Use & Development Plan - Lana‘i 6-1 Supporting Documentation - Lanai Island WUDP - DWS Amended Draft - February 25, 2011 Source Water Protection • The watershed on Lana‘i is a low elevation cloud forest, with a strong mix of mesic species.
    [Show full text]