2010-05-07 THU HONUA - Laserfiche WebLink

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ItÓs so important to note and recognize that those of us who are myself likely fell in love with the collectivist nature and peop exposed to. That collectivist sharing and open philosophy did no developed, in part, from close-knit communities that lived in an where houses didnÓt have fences, and neighbors called each other cousin, aunty, or tutu whether or not there was actually any blood relation. These communities libraries, community centers, parks and clubs. All of these end values of a collective people that wish to share their spirit. T by good paying dignified work, that in this case also supports a cleaner and greener environment for the collective body of people here on the Hmkua coast and Hilo. After all this is not my paradise but our paradise. Mahalo. WOODWARD: All right thank you. Any questions? Okay, next is Yu Y. PEARRING: Pearring. WOODWARD: Pearring. Okay. IÓve had a hard time reading -. Y. PEARRING: No, you did the most challenging part really well, Yu WOODWARD: Okay, okay. If you can give us your name and address and then you may begin your testimony. Y. PEARRING: I will. Thank you. Morning, well, yes, good morning. Pearring and my address is PO Box 871, PepeÒekeo. Thank you for giving us a chance to voice our opinions. My husba many years. I have lived here for more than 20 years, coming to contributing member of this community. I belong to the Rotary C Commerce, and the church. We have two boys. The reason why IÓm here is because I want to what this operation will have on the health of not only us the s importantly my children. I am a strong proponent of businesses, done in the right way. A biomass operation like this has never b community and we need to get it right. I am concerned about thi know more. I agree with the concerns others here have raised an 7 EXHIBIT B