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how we can have our Information Technology Department print out maps for us to hang on the wall. So I was going to show you those two samples. One includes the statistics table and the other one is just the plain map. MR. KANUHA: So those are going to be present for each of the maps that we are going to be discussing? MS. EOFF: Yes. Once you decide which maps we want to bring to the public hearings in this form, then we need to choose one way or the other. I would think the one with the statistics would be more helpful because it's impossible to see the streets, so at least we could see some information on the maps. MR. KANUHA : I agree. MR. CARVALHO: Karen, you said you could not put the streets on there? MS. EOFF: No. MS. POINDEXTER: I'm sure that some people are going to want to see where the cut offs are. Is there any way possible to have some type of laptop that would have wireless connection to be able to focus in on that if people have questions? Could we have a laptop available that has the wireless router attached to it? MS. EOFF: I can look into doing that. That would be one way. MS. POINDEXTER: I think that would be very helpful. MR. MIDDLESWORTH: It would be a lot easier to put the maps into the memory of the laptop and not have it connected. Put the maps on the machine so we have them that way rather than trying to mess around with a wireless connection. MS. EOFF: I think we have to be online to view the maps with the streets, don't we? MR. MIDDLESWORTH: No, we don't, because you can download them into the memory on your computer. I've got them all on my computer at home. MS. EOFF: And you can zoom in? MR. MIDDLESWORTH: Yes. MS. EOFF: Okay, perfect. Would you like us to have a projector at the meeting? MR. MIDDLESWORTH: You have to be online to use the software, but you want to have the files in your computer rather than downloading them every time you want to look at one. 5