2012-02-16 Leeward Exh A - Towata Grand

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BURITZ: I have a question. GIFFIN: Just a minute. TORIGOE: As far as the public, your obligation is to allow a reasonable opportunity for the public to give input. So, you know, I think that’s within your discretion whether you close it at this point or not. GIFFIN: Do I need a motion for that? TORIGOE: I don’t think you normally do it that formally. GIFFIN: Okay. I think it would be prudent for us to go ahead and hear from you. BURITZ: I’ll make it brief. GIFFIN: You need to say your name again because I can’t pronounce it. BURITZ: Bhagavan. Call me B. GIFFIN: Please come forward and grab the microphone -. BURITZ: I have one question -. GIFFIN: And state your name one more time. BURITZ: Bhagavan Samson Buritz. Okay, my question is on the private road. This five-foot setback, is this, is this being legally deeded to someone, or this is just a -. What is it? I mean how, what’s the, what’s the -? LEITHEAD TODD: It is a five-foot future road-widening setback. It’s not being deeded to anyone because, frankly, we don’t even know who you would deed it to, because we don’t know who owns the road. BURITZ: I understand. LEITHEAD TODD: You know, so, but it preserves the potential. If the community wants to form a road maintenance association and wants to improve that, you know, the setback is there, and then at that point, you know, the community can talk about everybody kicking in some of the land. BURITZ: So the community, if they form the association, they can come forward to the property owners, based on this meeting, and say we are ready to improve the road and widen it and we would like to use this five feet. Is that correct? LEITHEAD TODD: Yes. BURITZ: Okay, thank you for the clarification. Thank you for the time. 27 EXHIBIT A