2009-01-15 THAWAIIAN RAINFOREST - Laserfiche WebLink

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Mr. Moore raised, those were negotiated upon. So we did have a clear understanding between Shipman and the applicant. There were other issues relating to like land use restriction, compensatory arrangements. You know, those were the things that were like the bottleneck. But the primary issue that Mr. Moore raised relative to access, liability, improvements, so on and so forth, those were resolved very quickly. WATANABE: Those were resolved very quickly? FUKE: Correct. WATANABE: So I assume then that if this application is to proceed in any manner that the applicant remains willing to provide that same level of improvement to the infrastructure such that we don’t have, shall we say, liability or safety issues? (Mr. Fuke had a short discussion with Mr. Sung at this time.) FUKE: I’m sorry, that was the applicant so I just had to get confirmation from him. Mr. Sung is saying that, you know, if the County requires that, whatever was negotiated and made part of the condition, then he will abide by that. WATANABE: And that’s something, we don’t have access to that. There were separate negotiations, yeah? So you would be willing to provide the County with -? FUKE: With that kind of information relating to liability and improvement requirements, yes. WATANABE: Yeah, yeah, okay, okay. Thank you very much. Do we have further questions for Mr. Moore, or any further questions? You have any final statements you care to make, Mr. Moore? MOORE: No, Mr. Chair. I think we’ve covered it. WATANABE: Thank you. MOORE: Thank you. WATANABE: Okay. HOUSEL: Mr. Chairman? WATANABE: Yes, Mr. Housel. HOUSEL: I had a question. Are you still negotiating or have you completed the negotiations? MOORE: Shipman is still willing to negotiate. But it’s up to the applicant. The applicant broke off negotiations yesterday. But Shipman is still willing to go to the table. So it’s up to, you know, it requires two to tango. EXHIBIT A 13