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own admission, it's hard for me to understand exactly what we're replacing and what is better, <br /> maybe if we could get a- - -. <br /> VITOUSEK: Sure, if I could restate it. The issue that I'm raising is with the automatic approval <br /> of permits after 60 days following the public testimony. So, under the proposed regulations, in <br /> accordance with the Planning Commission rules, after public testimony's closed, there's 60 days <br /> for the Planning Commission to render a decision on that application and if you don't meet those <br /> 60 days, then that application is automatically approved. But the question is, if the applicant <br /> agrees to deferring, then we get an extension on that 60 days, so that it doesn't automatically <br /> approve after the 60 days. <br /> CARR SMITH: Go ahead, Jeff. <br /> DARROW: So, the actual language of that extension is in 91-13.5. It says that there are a <br /> number of factors that could delay the hearing, one of them is a lack of quorum, and that's a <br /> result that nobody can see and so at that point they say that that's not a, you cannot automatically <br /> approve the permit based on lack of quorum. The other option it gives is unless an extension is <br /> agreed upon to by all parties, and so that's where that agreement language comes from. Now, we <br /> can place that in as an addition to our language in the bill to make it clear that the automatically <br /> extension will not apply as long as a continuance or time extension is agreed upon by all parties. <br /> VITOUSEK: I think that would be appropriate, and having that language basically copying the <br /> language that's in Planning Commission rules 9(f)(1), where it states, "the applicant may request <br /> the commission to defer on the application, majority vote of the total membership of the <br /> commission is required, the applicant can request to defer the motion on the application and the <br /> event the commission fails to render decision to defer action within a prescribed time limit, the <br /> request shall be denied. That's what the language is in the Planning Commission rules, and if <br /> we're, if we're adding to the zoning rules to make it in line with the Planning Commission rules, <br /> we might as well carry that through as well. <br /> DARROW: Just to be clear, you're not requesting that there be an automatic denial? <br /> VITOUSEK: No, that's not— <br /> DARROW: <br /> otDARROW: Okay. <br /> VITOUSEK: I'm not, I'm not. I think that deferral just means that we, we're not having an <br /> automatic approval. <br /> DARROW: Right. So the, the, there are two different sections of law that this applies to, 205A <br /> for the Special Management Area has its own requirements in regards to denial, but again, they <br /> both apply that if there's an agreement by all parties to extend, then the automatic denial or <br /> approval is off the table. <br /> 4 <br /> EXHIBIT F <br />