HDCC has scheduled to remove all non-essential equipment from their Kealakehe Parkway baseyard by the end of this month. However, their crusher, and fill material is slated to remain on site for now. West Hawaii Concrete, the buyer of the fill material, needs HDCC to process some of it.

The latest update regarding the Discovery Harbour golf course was posted here. Jason Savorn, who was a partner in South Point Investment Group, recently held unsanctioned public meetings with the residents of Discovery Harbour. I made an effort to let Gary McMickle know about this. However, he wrote a long rambling response stating that he no longer had time to talk me. So, this latest effort to revitalize the Discovery Harbour Golf Course is poised for failure yet again.

I reviewed the State LUC November 18th, 2010 meeting minutes and compared it to WHT’s coverage. The latter article was right on the money. DW Aina Le’a Development LLC needs to get their finances in order to get this project back on track. The State LUC will likely revert the project’s land classification if they fail to do this.

The State LUC replied to my inquiry about this docket’s upcoming schedule and possibility they may revert the project’s land classification:

“Aloha Aaron:

The LUC continued the last DW `Aina Le`a hearing into the future. The LUC will tentatively hold another hearing on this docket in late January; schedule is still tentative probably January 20-21, 2011. There is not a set timetable for a decision. There are several motions on the table by Co-Petitioners (DW `Aina Le`a and Bridge `Aina Le`a) as well as the Commission’s own actions toward an Order To Show Cause.

Reversion (or reclassification back to original classification) is just one of the possible options the Commission will consider. So, I can’t speculate on what the Commission might decide. Any reversion (i.e. reclassification back to State Agricultural District) has the potential to affect ongoing construction, as does the economy, availability of credit to pay for labor and supplies, etc. “

This is the latest Court filings for The Club at Hokuli’a and Hokuli’a Community Association’s lawsuit against American Motorist Insurance Company.

Lastly, the reporter who plagiarized from one of Kauai blogger Charley Foster’s blog postings should be reprimanded. Bloggers spend hours and hours working on their sites (with little or no compensation). So, it is a slap to our faces when a second rate reporter publishes material from our blogs without permission.