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have a design for this tower, but I just think that visuals are important. So, the, after we get the <br />soils report, it goes to the tower manufacturer. Sure-- <br /> <br />NISHIMOTO: Can you use the mic? <br /> <br />MARTIN: What? <br /> <br />NISHIMOTO: Can you use the mic? Speak more into the mic? <br /> <br />MARTIN: Oh, speak more into the mic. Okay. So, it’s got this, this design is kind of hard to <br />see from there, and it is eight feet wide, 34-1/2, this particular one, it’s—it could be different <br />cause, for this site. But just to give you a kind of an idea, I’m more of a visual person. So, they, <br />they dig down 34-1/2 feet for this one, eight feet in diameter, and then they install reinforced <br />concrete. This one shows steel rebar every foot. And because the County of Hawai‘i requires <br />the wind low to be a 105 miles an hour, the structural engineer personally goes out and/or has a <br />responsible employee that goes out and inspects the property, inspects the foundation, and makes <br />sure that it’s done. I talk to structural engineers and they said it’s really my— <br /> <br />KANUHA: Excuse me, Mr. Chairman, is that, can you have the Applicant identify the Exhibit <br />that she’s using. <br /> <br />MARTIN: Oh, sure. This Exhibit is Paul J. Ford Company Structural Engineers. <br /> <br />NISHIMOTO: It’s actually, she just brought it in today— <br /> <br />MARTIN: It has nothing to do—it has nothing to do with this site, and if you want to just <br />disallow it at all—yeah, that’s fine. <br /> <br />NISHIMOTO: Okay. <br /> <br />MARTIN: I just, I just am a visual person. <br /> <br />NISHIMOTO: Okay. <br /> <br />MARTIN: So, we were talking though about—I don’t know if I’m getting ahead of myself, go <br />ahead— <br /> <br />NISHIMOTO: No, that’s fine—we can keep going about the foundation and the sustainability of <br />windspeed— <br /> <br />MARTIN: --So, the foundation is, there’s a new, the County has adopted a new, the 2006 IBC <br />Code just a few years ago. Before that, there was 80 miles an hour was the standard, before they <br />adopted this new code although the County has always had a 100 miles an hour sustained wind. <br />14 <br />EXHIBIT F <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />