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2006-08-25 TJR
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2006-08-25 TJR
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IWASHITA:I guess my concern is raised because one of the comments, or maybe I <br />misunderstood, was that the landlord wanted the option to lease out the parcel separately. But in <br />my mind that won’t be possible and that’s why I asked for the clarification. <br />WATANABE:That is correct, but 35 years from now. <br />COUSIN:Yeah, that would 35 years from now, at the end of our lease; and I <br />wouldn’t know if Mr. Greenwell or any of our properties would want to destroy the building and <br />do something completely different with it. <br />IWASHITA:Oh, okay. <br />COUSIN:I mean, because there’s no guarantee that, you know, that he’d want to <br />leave the building up; and I think he wants to have that option if we choose not to renew our <br />lease 35 years from now. <br />IWASHITA:Okay. But that doesn’t make sense, because then you don’t need a <br />resubdivision if you’re going to tear the building down. You don’t have encroachment problems. <br />WATANABE:That’s right. <br />ALAMEDA:Okay. Commissioner McCall? <br />MCCALL:Chris, the subdivision you’re talking about, that’s the one that was just <br />mauka of the National Park over here? Is that -? <br />YUEN:That’s right. And I think the National Park pushed for this because of the <br />pond, Kaloko Pond, being on the park; and that’s why that condition. That’s unique to that one <br />project that you have these oil-water separators. <br />MCCALL:Okay. I had thought that that was a, at least what came from that thing <br />was that this is something that is already working that has, it wasn’t experimental but -. <br />YUEN:Well, it’s experimental here. I mean, that’s something that’s -. <br />MCCALL:Okay. I think it has been used on the mainland. I think it is a proven thing <br />there. <br />YUEN:Right. <br />MCCALL:And, I mean, could we put a -? <br />YUEN:Right. It’s typically used on the mainland where you have storm drain that <br />goes straight to a river, for example, or a pond; and, so, that’s quite commonly used to separate <br />out the water. There was a question here of given, you know, very dry conditions and, you <br />know, what were the results going to be if he used it here. <br />EXHIBIT C <br />9 <br /> <br />
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