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two miles, maybe a mile, I mean, Waimea School, Waimea Elementary School, a couple of other <br />schools, HPA; so we are just a small piece of this early morning rush, a lot of parents coming to <br />school, delivering people, both public and private, multiple charter schools as well. So our <br />access into this back area really is depended on the capacity to be able to use KapiÒolani. Our <br />perception or observations are that piece of KapiÒolani is where the particular issues are, on the <br />first portion of KapiÒolani to the entrance into the school, and that there is very little kind of <br />general, around-the-town creation of traffic; itÓs just very concentrated in that area. <br />When we did the master plan, we really focused on kind of -. ItÓs a very conceptual master plan; <br />we didnÓt get into the details of buildings because we were ways away from that and knowing <br />what budgets are in that kind of work, itÓs really a matter of placing the larger stones in the <br />mixed, whether, what belongs where. And so that the two big pieces are really a gymnasium or <br />athletic facility, which the school lacks today as ability to, a class related, physical education <br />classroom, and a middle school that will allow them to create a pocket for that. So where those <br />two pieces went is a key in our master plan. Originally, we had actually identified the gym up <br />here because it allowed the penetration, tried to keep the penetration of the public out of the, <br />because we expect that to be used publicly and be shared as part of, with the community under <br />some terms. But the PuÒuk Street people particularly and some of these neighbors felt that <br />might be more noisy and more of a problem, so we relocated it back to the inside of the campus, <br />and still wish to put the middle school there. And as one of the things Carl was referring to in <br />terms of things we would start with right off the bat, one of the things we know we would start <br />with as we began this process is the landscaping necessary to put a buffer around the outsides of <br />these neighbors, and weÓve been in communication with most of these, with these neighbors for <br />some time. But that would be one of the first things the school would do is start to plant the trees <br />even if we donÓt build the gym for, or the school for a bunch of years. We want to make sure <br />that that buffer is in place and that landscape is in place. <br /> <br />So what IÓd like to do is just -. We have reviewed the specific recommendations. ThereÓre a <br />couple that weÓd like to discuss with the Commission just to get some clarity and perhaps an <br />amendment. The first issue we want to talk about is Condition No. 6. Six is the time frame <br />condition and it says that we will have constructed the gymnasium in a five-year period, and both <br />the gymnasium and the athletic fields have purposes in five, and that the middle school would <br />come in a ten-year period. We are just real aware at this point in time that that would, we can <br />guarantee you that we would be back for an extension before that period in time. Simply their <br />ability to raise the $5,000,000 ~ $6,000,000 that will take to put together the gymnasium would <br />take some time to initiate, let alone to construct. So our request on that particular condition is <br />that we amend it to a ten- and a 15-year period in time. We will begin on pieces of that; but the <br />way itÓs written, it says that we have to construct by the end of five and ten years, and we know <br />that that -. <br /> <br />WATANABE: Would you like to take these individually and we address them <br />individually, Mr. Melrose? <br /> <br />MELROSE: ThatÓs up to you. I think there are about four of them. You can tell me <br />which way youÓd like to do, or I can just run them through quickly and you can come back at <br />them. <br />EXHIBIT A <br />16 <br /> <br />