2020-03-05 Exh B New Cingular dba AT&T USE 19-081

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AU: Yes, I have a question for the first testifier. What was your name, ma'am? PALEKA-KAMA: Kam. AU: Kaui, so you are a you mentioned that you live right in the corner. Is that your house with the blue roof? I'm looking at Mr. Ellwood's PALEKA-KAMA: —Blue roof? AU: picture, and I see a blue roof. PALEKA-KAMA: IsorryI HALL: Try show her PALEKA-KAMA: I don't think it's blue. No, my house is green, and I'm right at the corner. My living room window looks right at the access point AU: Ok PALEKA-KAMA: And in addition, saw the, know the floodingI'm right there. Know the noise. AU: Okay, I've got two questions for you. PALEKA-KAMA: Aw, shucks. AU: They're not hard. So, the first question is you mentioned that there is no association, and you mentioned that because of the plantation days, can you reiterate that? The reason why there was no association? PALEKA-KAMA: So, plantation camps were actually initially communal housing type situations so it at one point, three houses would share one benjo. Aw, so cute, everybody nodding `cause you guys old enough to remember, yeah? And, so, these roads were paths. Over time, they look like, they just became big paths, but when, and many of you know also, the effects of when the plantation when shut down, and the effects it had on property owners at Kua`aina, so where I said, that all the owners have ownership, right, care in lieu of an association fee, because back then when they, you know, the owners, the workers came in took ownership, the neva create a community association in this private subdivision on its private access, and so the contention that I raised was, ok, he may own the part of the road at the access point, but no can own the whole road. AU: Okay, thank you. Second question, actually it was my first question, what was your last name again? How do you spell it? EXHIBIT B 16