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I go to work on it, see if there was something that could be <br /> 2 resolved before we came to the Board and he couldn' t indicate <br /> 3 anything to me in that conversation as to what the nature of <br /> 4 his objections were. <br /> 5RW: Ok. <br /> 6G: I don' t understand why he would be under an obligation to <br /> 7 . . . . It seems to me why should he be under an obligation <br /> 8 after having first discovered understanding what Eagle River <br /> 9 Trust obligations were, he had no doubt nor had time to con- <br /> 10 fer with the Trust to review the application or anything. <br /> 11 But he felt that something must have been amiss that his <br /> 12 client wasn' t noticed. A rather lengthy application it' s not <br /> 13 very easy to determine what the objections might be as you <br /> 14 gentlemen can certainly understand. <br /> 15RW: Ok, the Board has a sense on this. <br /> 16 We know the law is a precisely worded document. And yet I <br /> 17 feel that there' s something more important about a law, <br /> 18 there' s an intent behind it and there' s also good faith. I <br /> 19 feel as far as notification goes, the operator has shown good <br /> 20 faith and an intent to properly notice the affected landowners. <br /> 21 Now, granted there is precise wording, but I still think the <br /> 22 wording is not as important as the intent of good faith <br /> 23 behind the word. <br /> 24G: I don' t at all question the good faith. <br /> 25RW: Now just how calm. We wanted just the comment, if I can. <br /> 26 I 'd .like to get a wrastle if I can--that' s Bob' s comment. <br /> 27SB: Could I ask, Mr. Goldstein, could I ask you if the notice <br /> 28 would have been out to your satisfaction, would you have then <br /> 29 objected to the mining of the gravel? <br /> -31- <br />