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on the last Commission, there was certainly respect for everybody's viewpoint. So if -, you know, <br />there were things where it had been talked out and people were going to definitely not come to a <br />complete agreement, but I think there were other things where if by shading a word another way <br />you could overcome someone's objections, that people did that, you know, or to come up with a <br />product that everybody was happy with. But there were a few, there were a few, of course, <br />ultimate kinds of issues that was -, came down to a vote, and it was, as I -, the single member was <br />seven -four. Probably most of the things -. <br />BETHEA: That was coupled with the two-year term. <br />YUEN: Yeah, I don't remember -. <br />BETHEA: Yeah. <br />YUEN: How that one went but most of -. <br />L'ORANGE: Sherwood made the motion making the two together. <br />YUEN: And most of the -, most of them were probably unanimous. <br />BETHEA: Yeah. <br />• YUEN: Most of the things that were put on the ballot. <br />SANTANGELO: Thank you very much. <br />RAY: Okay. Questions? <br />BESS: Yes. <br />RAY: Steve. <br />BESS: A couple. Chris, you particularly mentioned the value of government <br />input, and I'm just wondering, was that input basically from the directors, from the managers? <br />And how helpful -, how broad based was your input from the government employees? <br />YUEN: I think it was primarily from the directors, and that they may have kept <br />some control over the situation that way because, you know, I'm sure that when the letter goes <br />out, it goes to the director of a department. <br />BESS: <br />YUEN: <br />Right. <br />And that's who's going to get it. And that probably, for the most part, <br />19 <br />