2009-10-02 TBOSCHETTI - Laserfiche WebLink

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LIM:Boschetti. PAIVA:Owns. So, but I think Mr. Tolmie is not available for -. He’s not, well I think, available for comment. WOODWARD:All right. Any further questions? Okay, Mr. Donahoe, if you’ll give us your name and address, and then you may begin your testimony. DONAHOE:My name is Mike Donahoe. I live at 352 Kukuau Street. And then my testimony, I submitted a -. WOODWARD:Right. We do have that. DONAHOE:Copy. And then in terms of procedure, the testimony says what it says. Is it, but is it procedurally required that I read this? WOODWARD:No, it’s not. In fact, we prefer that you not. It’s actually probably better just to summarize the high points, because this is submitted as written testimony. So the whole thing will be submitted. If there were specific points you wanted to emphasize or high points you wanted to bring to our attention, you’re welcome to do that. But this testimony does speak for itself. DONAHOE:Okay. Is it too early in the process to ask about specific design features of the property, things like a meeting room? My concern would be, is that the residents have a meeting room. Is this the time to ask that question? WOODWARD:Well, I think it comes down to the scope of what we really are able to do without getting to the micromanagement standpoint. DONAHOE:Okay. WOODWARD:Cause one of your things is what kind of exterior lighting, etc., etc. I think we’re a little premature on those kinds of things. DONAHOE:What, excuse me? WOODWARD:Yes? DONAHOE:So further down the, further along in the process then those issues will be addressed? WOODWARD:Absolutely. I think that would be something for, you know, the neighborhood groups and the developer to work on.Now if there are -. You know, there are the guidelines that we’ve set forth, things that the developer will have to do, assuming that the 7 EXHIBIT A