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MITCHELL: One of the things that we considered when we were entertaining the idea of how <br />to have patients come into the building was the underneath parking would prevent them from <br />going outside the property. In order to obtain access to the building, the patients will be parking <br />underneath the building itself. The building is raised and they will be accessing the building <br />from the parking directly. So although I recognize that there is safety issue for people who <br />would be waundering the streets, in theory our patients should not be going out that way. <br />DUERLER: And just to dovetail on that, we did try to incorporate in the parking design, you <br />know, some sidewalk access underneath the building as well to try to, you know, mitigate some <br />of that. So -. <br />WOODWARD: All right. Commissioner Domingo, did you have anything further? <br />DOMINGO: I was thinking about it. And, you know, I reflect back on the discussion we had at <br />the last meeting regarding the Downtown Development Plan, and that , you know, we envision <br />that place, the EnVision Plan, it was called the EnVision Plan. And what would happen at that <br />time when things start to, people start to develop or redevelop the place in order to make <br />Downtown more user friendly and, I guess, solidify the economic base, that all of these <br />requirements that you’re facing will be, will apply to them, and that would be elevating the <br />building to a height that would be suitable for parking. So what they’re looking at is in the <br />future, might be not in my lifetime, but in the future if they do develop or redevelop Downtown <br />that is what we’re going to see, a whole line of buildings elevated, and parking structures in the <br />bottom of that. <br />And I think one of these requirements definitely in the core area of that development would be <br />this sidewalks, curbs and gutters; and with regards to, as you go out to the outer perimeter would <br />be a requirement for sidewalks for the whole area. <br />And I’m going to look at this not only based on your individual application, but as I look at <br />yours I’m thinking of the total area, the development area for Downtown; and that’s how it’s <br />going to be. You know, I think should this requirement be exempted or left out of it, it would set <br />a precedent. And I hope you can look into it; and I hope that if this is a requirement that you <br />have to meet it would not change your desire to develop the place. I think what I see is that <br />you’re being pioneers with respect to Downtown taking a new direction. <br />WOODWARD: Okay. One thing that I was just looking at here, and this is on your diagram <br />here of the building, it looks like you’re right up to street corner, the pillars that support this <br />second floor. <br />DUERLER: You’re looking at the kind of 3-D renderings. And that was just the, that’s probably <br />not completely accurate in terms of the, you know, that was, the floor plans and the parking, you <br />know, is more accurate to scale. The 3-D renderings were more to give kind of, I mean it’s fairly <br />to scale but it’s not, you know. I think there is some leeway that’s not, it’s not exactly up to the <br />street corner. The 3-D rendering is not completely to scale. So it’s just more of, to give you a <br />4 <br /> EXHIBIT B <br /> <br />