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TORIGOE:Well, if nobody is able to make any kind of motion that anybody would <br />support, then by default, I guess, you would have to continue it. Theres no specific rules on the <br />Subdivision Code Amendments in your rules. But, and so wed just kind of fall back on general <br />procedure. <br />ALAMEDA:What if the motion to continue, they dont get the majority vote? <br />TORIGOE:Well, then -. <br />ALAMEDA:Then we just continue proceeding? <br />TORIGOE:You continue discussing until you come to a point where you feel that, <br />okay, we cant get anywhere so lets, you know, agree to continue it, or somebody makes some <br />kind of motion that you can take action on. <br />ALAMEDA:All right. Go ahead, Commissioner McCall. <br />MCCALL:Yeah. Maybe Im just showing my ignorance, but -. Two questions I <br />have,Iguess,forthePlanningDirector.Numberone,asfarasIunderstandthis,theordinance <br />as we have it is pretty much trying to legitimize the status quo, I mean, what has been done for <br />the last 20, 30 years? <br />YUEN:Yes. <br />MCCALL:Okay. As far as public input and notification, the public has, is not <br />specifically notified but the public has information when somebody comes in for subdivision <br />application. But is that the last that the public really is told anything about it? <br />ALAMEDA:Director? <br />YUEN:Under the recent amendment, there is a posting of the property. <br />MCCALL:Those are the only two specific, I mean, I think they can go to the <br />Planning Department and get a listing of subdivision applications for certain areas or whatever, <br />right? <br />YUEN:Right. You can get that. <br />MCCALL:Okay. <br />ALAMEDA:Commissioner McCall, any follow-up? Nothing? <br />MCCALL:No, thats it. <br />ALAMEDA:Okay. Commissioner Springer. <br />14EXHIBIT D <br /> <br />