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MARTINAGE: Same here. ALAMEDA: All right. Fellow Commissioners, more information to make a decision. What’s your pleasure? Commissioner Iwashita? IWASHITA: I guess my inclination is that we ought to hear it. The parties have indicated that they want to make their presentations and let us decide, so I think we should proceed. ALAMEDA: Okay, is there a formal vote to proceed. Commissioner Watanabe? WATANABE: Yeah, I’ll make a motion that we hear it today, hear it on our own and hear it today. It seems like, I kind of share Mr. Graham’s concerns but it seems like there is not a whole heck of a lot of discovery or evidence that’s going go into this, so hopefully we can get this handled rather quickly. ALAMEDA: Okay, go ahead. Mr. Torigoe, please flush this out for us. MCCALL: I was just going to -. I think that was a motion, I was going to second but -. ALAMEDA: Okay, wait. Okay, second, okay, motion made by Commissioner Watanabe, seconded by Commissioner McCall. Mr. Torigoe? TORIGOE: Yeah, I thought it might be good just to go over a couple of things with the parties to make sure that the Commissioners understand and everybody is on the same page as to what they intend to do, if we go forward today. So, first of all, if I can ask Mr. Farwell as far as witnesses you are saying you do not have any other witnesses you would be calling besides yourself? FARWELL: No. My army consists of two, and I’m one and my wife is the other and we’re at opposite ends of the island. TORIGOE: I’m sorry? FARWELL: We’re at opposite ends of the island at the moment, so, no, I have no other witnesses. TORIGOE: Okay, so you would be the only one testifying on your behalf? FARWELL: Correct. TORIGOE: Okay. And Mr. Martinage, would you have any other witnesses, or Mr. Conventz? CONVENTZ: Just the two of us, yeah. EXHIBIT A 16