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Laupahoehoe, which includes both rural south Hilo and north Hilo districts, and the Hilo One of the beach, and the Hilo Hanakahi of the Panaewa, Keaukaha area. I like the poetry in that. That stays intact with this. I like the mauka /mauai piece of it. I think this boundary makes sense to me; I don't have a problem with it. MR. MIDDLESWORTH: What about you, Patrick? MR. KAHAWAIOLA`A: I would like to see the boundary between District 2 and 3 so I can get an idea of the streets. I would like to get closer to look at the streets that are being part of - - -We did talk about Kanoelehua, right? MR. MIDDLESWORTH: This moved the boundary a little bit west; that is all it did. MR. MELROSE: Go up and give us a little bit more of the bottom of the map. So it keeps the Waiakea Houselots in one block. MR. KAHAWAIOLA`A: The line that is coming here, what street is that? MR. MIDDLESWORTH: Lanikaula. MR. KAHAWAIOLA`A: Oh, okay, Lanikaula. MR. MELROSE: Then it goes up by the University on Lanikaula. CHR. SIRACUSA: Then it moves to the west. MR. MELROSE: Is it Mililani Street? MR. MIDDLESWORTH: Click on "Display Lines," Shyla. Then the color will go away and then they can see the streets better. If you really want to see it, go up and turn off the census block feature over on the left. Click on that one, now you can see all the streets without all the color. MR. KAHAWAIOLA`A: Thank you. CHR. SIRACUSA: And the roofs too. MR. MELROSE: What are the numbers now between Districts 2 and 3? We really can't add more to 3. MR. MIDDLESWORTH: Not really, because there are too many people in each of those census blocks. MR. MELROSE: How close is that to the what the old line was? We didn't grow a lot in Hilo; I don't know that we need to change a lot. One district had to slide away, but if we could hold the districts in some sense of what they used to be - -- 16