Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 33

Obituaries Anthony Medeiros George Yoshimoto Anthony. B. "'Tony" Medeiros, 53, of 253 Keaniani Place, Kailua, died Sunday in Queen's Hospital. He was a retired battalion chief of the Navy Fire Department. He was born in Honolulu.

A requiem Mass will be said at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Theresa's Church. Burial will follow in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl. Friends may call after 8 a.m.

Tuesday at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary. The family requests that flowers be omitted. He is survived by his wife, Myra; four sons. Jerome of San Jose, Robert, Anthony and Wade; and one grandchild. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Annie Medeiros; four brothers, Albert, Raymond of Washington, Edward and Lawrence; a sister, Mrs. Mark (Ruby) Hoomalu; a brother. William B. Medeiros; and half-sisters, Ann Keliikoa, Lillian Tivao and Hilda Hughes of San Francisco. Mele Misa Mrs.

Mele T. Misa, 54, wife of Tauea Misa of 2139-D Ahi died Monday in Castle Hospital. She was born in Western Samoa. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at Borthwick Mortuary.

Burial will follow in the Valley of the Temples. sunriends, may the call Seventh from 5 Day to 9 Adven- p.m. tist Church. 2313 Nuuanu and after 7:30 a.m. Monday at the mortuary.

She also is survived by seven sons, Niel, Faatiga, Laki, Tauea Apineru, Peni and Moses: three daughters, Mrs. Felila Siosi, Lily Misa and Mrs. Naomi Enisi; a brother, S. Aumua of California; and nine grandchildren. Walter Liu Memorial services for Walter R.K.

Liu, 32, of 41-019 Hihimanu who died Monday following a traffic accident, will be held tomorrow at noon at Borthwick Mortuary. The ashes will scattered by the Honolulu Fire Department. Friends may call after 11 a.m. tomorrow at the mortuary. He is survived by his wife, Roslyn two sons, Keawe and Adam Liu; two daughters, Ilima and Tisa Liu; his mother, Genevieve Liu; two sisters, Mahealani and Leilani Thomas: and three brothers.

John and Michael Thomas and Rodney Hoopai. John Wilson John M. Wilson, 63, of 92-515 Palailai Makakilo, died Monday in Tripler Hospital. Funeral will be held at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at Borthwick Mortuary.

Burial will follow in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl. Friends may call after 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Mr. Wilson was born in Charlestown, Mass.

He is survived by his wife, Grace three sons, Kenneth L. of Munich, Germany, Frederick L. and Allan a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (MereAnne) Lambert of. Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; four brothers, Walter, James, Charles and Alex; and seven grandchildren.

Rosa Macarine Mrs. Rosa M. Macarine, 82, of 67- 096-B Goodale Waialua, died Wednesday in Wahiawa Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St.

Michael's Church in Waialua. Burial will follow in Mililani Memorial Park. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Leeward Funeral Home and after 9 a.m. Monday at the church.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Mrs. Macarine was born in Leyte, Philippines. She is survived by three sons, Moses of California, Frank and Robert Galbiso; two daughters, Mrs. Andy (Josephine) Gumban of California and Mrs.

Omar (Jeannie) Sublett of California; 32 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. David Paishon David P. "Indian" Paishon, 72, of 1212 Kanau a professional musician, died March-2 in Queen's Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary.

Burial will follow in Mililani Memorial Park. Friends may call after 11 a.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. The family requests that flowers be omitted and aloha attire be Mr. Paishon was born in Laie.

Survivors include his wife, Rachel a son, Nicolas; a daughter, Leimomi; three brothers, Frank, Donald and Caesar Paishon and a sister, Rosalino Paishon. Darryl Crum Funeral services for Darryl L. Crum, 25, of 1467. Ahonui who died Wednesday in Queen's Hospital of injuries suffered in a traffic accident Tuesday, will be held at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Borthwick Mortuary.

Cremation will follow. Friends may call after 11 a.m. tomorrow at the mortuary. He was born in Honolulu. Survivors include his mother, Sally S.

Crum; three brothers, John Tracy S. and Craig and three sisters, Mrs. Vernon (Jo Ann) Mrs. David (Dawn) Belaski and Colleen L. Crum.

Friday, March 9, 1979 Honolulu star Accuses Crane of Being Don Juan Ne Newspaper Hits Hard at Reagan Foe George K. Yoshimoto, 75, of 1812 Lakapu whose obituary was published Wednesday, was a retired auto mechanic for Meadow Gold Dairies. Rose Lane Mrs. Rose K. Lane, 58, also known as Aunty Rose Lane, of 1727 Kalakaua wife of John K.C.

Lane and a well-known hula instructor, died Wednesday at her home. A requiem Mass will celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Sts. Peter Paul Church. Burial will follow in Greenhaven Memorial Park.

Friends may call after 6 p.m. Monday and after 8 a.m. Tuesday at Borthwick Mortuary, where the rosary will 7:30 p.m. Mona day. Mrs.

Lane was born in Honolulu. Other survivors are three daughters, Mrs. John (Diane) Garrett, Bernice Hedrickes and Judy Okashige; two sons, John K.C. and William Lane; three sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Henrietta) Hall of Hilo, Mrs.

Elizabeth Matthews and Mrs. Suzie Espenlaub of Pennsylvania; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. James Watada James H. Watada, 72, of 1088 S. Beretania St.

died Tuesday in Honolulu. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary. Mr. Watada was born in Hilo, Hawaii.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert D. (Susan Stride and Mrs. Carol H. Azama; a sister, Mrs.

Irene Turosh; and four grandchildren. Kukui Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Hazel Auerbach Mrs. Hazel M.K. Auerbach, 86, of 2240 Dole former co-owner of Williams Photography Studio, died Wednesday in Straub Hospital.

She was the widow of Reginald W. Auerbach. As a member of Daughters of Hawaii, Mrs. Auerbach had served as assistant curator of the Emma Summer Palace, which the group maintains. A requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at Sacred Hearts Maryknoll Catholic Church. Burial will follow in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl. Mrs. Auerbach was born in Honolulu. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Louis C.A. (Lei Soares; two granddaughters; and a brother, C. Wayson Williams. Borthwick Mortuary handled funeral arrangements. Harriet Carter Mrs.

Harriet A. Carter, 69, wife of George R. Carter of 99-1266-H Aiea Heights Drive, Aiea, died yesterday in Straub Hospital. She was born in Athens, Ill. Memorial services will be held at a later date.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory be made to the American Cancer Society or Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. She also is survived by four brothers, James, Bernard and Albert, all Illinois, and Robert Manning of Georgia; and a sister, Evelyn Releford of Illinois. Borthwick Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. John Waipa K.K. Waipa, 53, of Lot 3, 'Hoolehua, Molokai, died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Sophia's Catholic Church in Kaunakakai, Molokai. Burial will be in the Veterans Cemetery at Hoolehua, Molokai. Mr.

Waipa was the first child born on Hoolehua Homestead. He is survived by his wife, Joyce; four sons, John Nakahara, John K.K. Waipa and Bright and Brett K. Waipa, both of Molokai; and two daughters, Joan Pineau of California and Johnette L. Kaai.

Hideo Chinen -Hideo "Wally" Chinen, 67, of Hilo, a retired county parks employee, died Wednesday in Hilo Hospital. Memorial services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Dodo Mortuary. Mr. Chinen was born in Ookala.

He is survived by his wife Hatsuko, a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (JoAnne) Yamada; two brothers, Sukemori and Richard two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Matsue) 'Arakawa and Mrs. Kotoku (Masako) Miyashiro; and two grandchildren. Program on Eye Care Is Scheduled Tuesday Hawaii Medical Association opthalmologists will present program of "Eye Care for the Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mabel Smyth Auditorium at the corner of Beretania and Punchbowl streets. The lecture is free and open to the public. A panel of physicians will discuss a variety of subjects as follows: Donald A. Sroat, visual training and learning disability; Thomas Maeda, eyeglasses; Calvin Miura, first aid and eye infections; and Malcolm Ing, dim vision and muscle imbalance. CONCORD, N.H.

known (AP.) New Hampshire's best- conservative newspaper has tossed a grenade into the previously quiet race between the two top conservative contenders for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, Ronald Reagan and Rep. Phillip Crane. The Manchester Union Leader, in a front-page story yesterday, quoted an unidentified source purporting to be a former Crane staff member as saying that the Illinois congressman was "just too good that "women are always throwing themselves all over him," and that he "once' told a friend he was committed to bedding down 1,000 different women." Part of the article also was attributed to an unidentified source purporting to be a Reagan staffer. who reportedly said that when Crane served as the former California governor's Illinois campaign chairman 1976, he spent most of his time in the hotel cocktail lounge with friends, many of them women. Below the article, the Union Leader the only daily newspaper with a statewide circulation carried an editorial backing Reagan for president in 1980.

It also supported him in 1976. CRANE, AFTER reading the article, called on Reagan to fire the aide who supposedly supplied the "false, scandalous In a letter to Reagan, the 48-yearold, five-term congressman called the report "grossly untrue." "I appeal to your sense of decency and justice and urge you to investigate your staff to find the person or persons involved and dismiss them. Such action on your part will show that in 1980 politics such behavior by campaign operatives will not be tolerated," Crane said in the letter. REAGAN REPLIED statement that he had "'informed Congressman Crane that of my staff was in any way responsible for the articles." He said that if Crane had evidence of involvement by any Reagan staff- Ford Watches as GOP Pot Boils By the Associated Press Gerald Ford won't rule out a possible entry into the 1980 presidential race, but the former president says he is definitely not now a candidate for the Republican nomination. Two other politicians, Sen.

Howard Tennessee, and perennial candidate Harold Stassen, both said yesterday they would seek the GOP nomination. "We've got a lot of good candidates in the Republican fold," Ford said in New York City yesterday just before addressing a conference on electric utilities. "I'm going to sit and watch it and enjoy it." But Ford declined when asked if he would make a "Shermanesque statement" similar to Civil War Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman's declaration that "If nominated I will not accept; if elected I will not serve." Bikinians Hoping to Relocate Here Ford responded, "I don't think it's good to go that far." BAKER, THE Senate minority leader, made his plans known in Manhattan, where he delivered the 44th lecture in the Kansas State University series named after former Republican Gov. Alf Landon.

"Yeah, I plan to (bid for the GOP nomination). I don't plan to announce here today," he said in a response to a student's question. "But I plan to be back in touch with you." Stassen, a former, Minnesota governor and loser in bids for his party's nomination, told a Minneapolis news conference that he had filed with the Federal Election Commission as a candidate. Previously, the two major declared candidates had been Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois and former Texas Gov.

John Connally. Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has not made a formal declaration of candidacy, but formation of an "exploratory" campaign committee on his behalf was announced this week. ON THE OTHER side of the political fence, California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.

says he will announce within two months whether he'll run for president in 1980. He didn't come right out and say that. But here's what happened: Brown said in response to a question at a news conference yesterday that he would decide "very soon" whether to challenge President Carter in the 1980 Democratic primaries. He didn't elaborate. But a reporter for the Register of Orange County caught up with Brown in the corridor and asked when he would make the announcement, it be 30 days? Will it be 60 days?" it won't be that long," Brown replied before entering his office.

er, "it was his responsibility to get it to me Crane is a declared candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. Formation of an "exploratory" campaign committee for Reagan was announced Wednesday, but he hasn't made a formal declaration of candidacy. Crane said he felt the newspaper. attacked him because it feared his early start in the campaign threatened Reagan. Reagan finished 'second to then- President Gerald Ford the 1976 New Hampshire primary with 49 percent of the vote.

EMBARRASSED by the newS. paper story, the 400-member state House of Representives, which Crane addressed yesterday, unani-4 mously passed a resolution apologizing for the "totally unsubstantiated, allegations and vituperative personal attack" against Crane. 'What you have done today restores my faith in the people of New Hampshire," Crane told the House afterward. "It will comfort my wife. who spent a sleepless night after we heard about this article." Paul Tracy, editor-in-chief of the Union Leader, said, stand by our story" and couldn't care less" about the House apology.

The Union Leader, under the leads ership of publisher William Loeb. frequently injects itself into state and national politics. The newspaper repeatedly attacked Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie during his quest for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination and at one time published unflattering articles about his wife. Those articles prompted an emotional some thought tearfulpublic denunciation Muskie.

The incident was cited as the beginning, of the end of Muskie's campaign. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL The Big Island has been targeted by displaced Bikini Islanders in the Trust Territory as the place they would most like to relocate and set up permanent U.S. residence, Susumo Ono, director of the state Department of Land and Natural Resources, said yesterday. Ono said that after he discussed the problems and obstacles to their desired relocation, the Bikinians were "discouraged." However, representatives of the Kili-Bikini Council still hope to send a delegation to visit the Island sometime soon to make an on-site inspection, Ono said. At the request of the Bikinians, Ono flew to Majuro Tuesday to meet, with Trust Territory High Commissioner Adrien Winkel, the district administrator of the Marshall Islands and representatives of the Kili-Bikini Council.

primary purpose of his trip was to discus the possibility of a relocation to Hawaii. The Bikinians, who now live on the island of Kili, want either to return to Bikini or to relocate permanently on U.S. soil. THEY CONSIDER their relocation to Kili only a temporary condition. The Bikinians were forced to evacuate their homes last year because of the danger of radiation poisoning resulting from U.S.

atomic testing on the island in the 1950s. As many as 800 of them may be involved in the relocation, according to Ono. all the discussion, it came down to the fact that what they (the Bikinians) really want is a parcel of land that they may use to maintain their lifestyles and not be restricted (by federal or state laws)," Ono said. "I told them that I could not think of any place on the Big Island (Hawaii Island) where that would be possible," he said. Ono said he explained the conditions existing in the state of the types of services available, as some of the restrictions and welerms taxes.

Cathy Foy Named Chairman of Walk Cathy Foy, former Miss, Hawaii, has been named honorary chairman the 1979 Walk for Mankind which will be held tomorrow starting at 6 a.m. The 25 kilometer walk begins and ends at Kapiolani Park Bandstand. The exact route, which goes through Ala Moana Park along the beach and into Kaimuki, will be announced at the bandstand. The "walk" is an annual fund-raising event, sponsored by the Ala Moana Jaycees, Project Concern and KORL radio station and will involve more than 5,000 walkers. Participants solicit sponsors for a predetermined sum per mile.

Proceeds go both to Project Concern, a major provider of medical and dental care in 22 international clinics, and to local charities. Community groups to benefit this year are Catholic Social Services, Spina Bifida Association of Hawaii, Child Protective Services, Kokua Kalihi Valley Clinic, Assets, Third Arm Clinic, Viva and Waikiki Health Clinic. Visitor Is Rescued Yoshiaki Yoshida, a visitor from Japan, was found unconscious in the water at Hanauma Bay yesterday and was revived by city lifeguards, police said. Yoshida, 27, was taken to St. Francis Hospital where he was in guarded condition today.

Police said he was snorkeling when he ran into trouble. FUNERAL SUIT Rental Service Coat Hours: WHITE (use Store BLACK GREY Pant MOST ALL SIZES 3 Days) $1400 HALE-NIU 1014 KAPAHULU AVE. PH. 734-2125 H-PERB NOTICE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE AND HEARING ON HNA SERVICE FEE PETITION Notice is hereby, given that the Hawaii Public. Employment Relations Board will conduct a prehearing conference and a hearing on the petition for certification of reasonableness of service fees filed February 23, 1979, by the Hawaii Nurses Association.

The prehearing conference will be on Thursday, March 15, 1979, at 9:00 a.m., in the Board's hearings room, 550 Halekauwila Street, Honolulu, and the hearing will commence on Wednesday, March 21, 1979, at 9:00 a.m., at the same location. The hearing is held under the authority of Chapters 89 and 91, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Board. The particular sections of the Statutes and Rules involved are Sections 89-3 and 89-4, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and Chapters 1 and 6 of the Board's Rules. The issue is the amount of reasonable service fees to be deducted from the payroll of all employees in bargaining unit 9 (registered professional nurses) to defray HNA's costs for its services rendered in negotiating and administering collective bargaining agreements for Unit 9. The current service fee for Unit 9 employees is $140.00 per year.

In its petition, HNA requests a service fee in the amount of $200.00 per year. Any person who wishes to participate in the prehearing or hearing must comply with the Board's Rule 1.08(g) (21), relating to intervention, and may be represented by counsel or other representative. A copy of HNA's petition, the statutes, and Board's rules may be inspected at the office of the Board, Room 204, 550 Halekauwila Street, Honolulu, during normal working hours. Mack H. Hamada, Chairman Hawaii Public Employment Relations Board Mar.

2, 9, 1979) (SB-0172) PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE MAUNA KEA PLAN A public hearing will be held in the State Office Building, Waimea, Island of Hawaii at 7:00 p.m. (or soon thereafter) on Thursday, March 22, 1979. At that time the Board of Land 'and Natural Resources will receive testimony on an amendment to the Mauna Kea Plan: To provide for improvements to the access road between Hale Pohaku and the summit. To install warning signs along the road. To place a gate at the base of the summit cinder cone.

The Board will also receive testimony on amendment procedures contained in the plan. A file on the proposed amendment and a copy of the Mauna Kea Plan are available for public inspection at the Department of Land and Natural Resources, 1151 1 Punchbowl Street, Room 131, Honolulu; and at the department's offices in the State Office Buildings at Hilo, Hawaii; Lihue, Kauai; and Wailuku, Maui. BOARD OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES SUSUMO ONO Chairman and Member Dated: Mar. 5, 1979 Mar. 9, 1979) (SB-0191) FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS P.

NO. 40038 ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY CRAWFORD, DECEASED FILED a document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of the above-named, decedent, together with a Petition praying for probate thereof and issuance of Letters to LINE DORIS CRAW. FORD whose address is 3003 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii, and WENDELL K. KIMURA whose address is 888 Mililani Street, Hawaii. Friday, April 20, 1979, at 9:00 a.m., before the Presiding Judge in Probate, in his Courtroom, Judiciary, Building, Honolulu, Hawaii, is appointed the time and place for proving said Will and hearing all interested persons.

All creditors of the above-named estate are hereby notified to present their claims with proper vouchers or duly authenticated copies thereof, even if the claim is secured by mortage upon real estate, to either of said nominee, at the address shown above, within four months from the date of the first publication of this notice or they will be forever barred. DATED: Honolulu, Hawaii, Mar. 1, 1979. S. IKEDA Clerk of the aboveentitled Court Attorney for Petitioner: Wendell K.

Kimura, Esq. 888 Mililani Street, PH Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 (S.B.: Mar. 9, 16, 23, 1979) (SB-0187) Classified 521-9111 NOTICE TO PUBLIC AND PRIVATE TRANSIT OP OPERATORS The State of Hawaii Department of Transportation hereby announces its intention to apply for capital assistance Section 16(b) (2) of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended. The application will be filed in behalf of the following private non-profit organizations: Lanakila Rehabilitation Center (1 van ramp) (2) Salvation Army (1 van) (3) Kuakini Day Care Center (1 bus (4) Variety Club School (1 van) (5) Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific (1 van (6) Maui Economic Opportunity (2 buses) (7) Brantley Center (1 van) The organizations propose to purchase and operate the equipment to service the elderly and handicapped persons on a daily basis. Operation, including the area of coverage a and scheduling, will be controlled by the individual organization.

All public and private transit or para-transit operators on the Islands of Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii may file written comments on the proposed service prior to April 20, 1979, with: Statewide Transportation Planning Office State Department of Transportation 600 Kapiolani Boulevard, Room 306 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Telephone: 548-6527 Copies of the organizations' proposals will be furnished upon request. RYOKICHI HIGASHIONNA Director Mar. 9, 12, 14, 1979) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 12, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held at Island Wide Towing, 611 Middle St. Hono.

Hi to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit 1976 Toyota Corona, Serial said collateral being held: to secure an obligation arising under a retail installment sale contract held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale. The unit is currently stored and may be seen at Island Wide Towing, 611 Middle Hono. Hi 96800. Mar.

7, 8, 9, 10, 1979) OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 507-43, of the Hawaii Revised Statutes, the construction by Drywall Construction Inc. of that certain interior office work situated at 677 Ala Moana Suite 800 TMK: Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, has been completed. Dr. Gunther Hintz (Owner) Mar. 9, 16, 1979) (SB-0192) Vital Statistics NATURALIZATIONS ANDAYA, Teresita Cabida ANDAYA, Lourdes Cabida Yolanda Lynn Cabinda ANDAYA, Virginia Cabida GALDIANO, Rogelio Atullan GALDIANO, Jeremias Atullan GALDIANO, Moralyn Atullan DAMO, Winston Peralta DAMO, Arnold Peralta: DAMO, Ricardo Peralta Jr.

DAMO, melyn Peralta CRISP, Sukie Nam WONG, Richard Lai Yee SUMULONG, Moises Javilionar BATANGAN, Alfredo Gonzales KING, MI Sun RUIZ, Lawrence Ramos SHUTE, Rosario Germino SAUER, Christine Margarete WILLIAMS, Berta DASI, Lila Smaranam Devi LEE, Huong NOOC BARICAUA, Matea Nicolas KUWADA, Hiroko ABUEL, Armando Estrada WON, Tokcha BUTAC, Irineo Semana RUMBAOA, Hilda Mamotos. AGNIR, Aurora Caceres AGBISIT, Dominga IBANA, Aide Calzda SANANIKONE, Vathana GUDOY, Marina Pascual SIAUVALE, Solomona STANLEY, Vera DIONES, Benedicto Pope Sr. BAXA, Andres Sagarsay.