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MR. BALSIS: At this time, Michael, I’m going to ask if you could have a seat, and we’re going to continue to ask some questions of others. <br /> <br />MR. DRUTAR: Thank you, sir. <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: May I ask Marilyn and – <br /> <br />MR. SITKO: Stan. <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: Stan, thank you. Marilyn, we did hear your comments before. At this time I believe Douglass has some questions for someone. <br /> <br />MR. ADAMS: Just to get to the heart of the matter, have you ever had the responsibility—you gave us where your current area is that you have appraisal authority for, or responsibility for, which includes your current house-- <br /> <br />MS. VEINCENT: Correct. <br /> <br />MR. ADAMS: Correct. But have you done an appraisal of that area to this point? <br /> <br />MS. VEINCENT: If you want to consider not making any changes an action, yes. <br /> <br />MR. ADAMS: Okay. Well, then that would be an action. Sure. Okay, thanks. <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: Anybody else have questions? <br /> <br />MR. HENRICKS: I have one question. Who did the appraisal on your property? <br /> <br />MS. VEINCENT: I did the appraisal on my property. <br /> <br />MR. HENRICKS: On your own property? <br /> <br />MS. VEINCENT: Not individually. The way that the assessment systems works is that we group homogenous properties into a neighborhood by an alpha-numeric system, and when we change any value, based on our analysis submitted to our administration, that implementation is en masse. It gets applied to every parcel within that neighborhood code. <br /> <br />MR. HENRICKS: So it includes your own property. <br /> <br />MS. VEINCENT: It does include my property, yes. <br /> <br />MR. HENRICKS: So in effect you are appraising your own property.