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MORI: No, I think that's the inevitable use of that. The inevitable use of that property is to be <br />residential property, and it's good that it's broken up into six acres. I like all of that. Like I said, <br />my only issue is down the road, you're going to have to deal with the traffic issue there. There's <br />already been several accidents on that stretch. That has to be dealt with. <br />And, the flooding, particularly to me. You know, I can't go along with this unless I have some <br />assurance that they address that issue. <br />IKEDA: I think that can be done, I think. If you ask the Planning Director where all water has <br />to be retained within the property. You know, we have done that before. <br />MORI: Is that the normal course of business when it's in a subdivision? Is that? <br />HALL: Usually when you have a subdivision or even any development there usually needs to be <br />a drainage study for each person that— <br />MORI: There is? <br />HALL: Yeah, so it will be done by the Department of Public Works. <br />MORI: And, they'll give instructions on how to change things or construct them to figure out? <br />HALL: I think that you just submit the study and they approve or deny it. <br />MORI: And, so that's just a normal course of the business? <br />HALL/IKEDA: Yes. <br />MORI: Okay, so will I be privy to that somehow, somewhere? <br />HALL: It's usually all public record because it goes through the County. <br />MORI: But, I won't actually be notified. <br />HALL: You have to request it. <br />MORI: I have to request it? And, where do I request that? <br />HALL: The Department of Public Works whenever it happens, yeah. <br />MORI: But, I won't be notified when it happens. <br />WATANABE: We can add you to a list. <br />MORI: Could I please? <br />EXHIBIT B <br />6 <br />