The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 31

The Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser Honolulu, June 24, 1990 A31 OBITUARIES DIAMOND JEWELERS Central Union Church. Scattering of ashes 2:30 p.m. at the Elks Club. Donations to the Manoa Valley Theatre or Historic Hawaii. Arrangements by Borthwick Mortuary.

Death elsewhere Elliabeth Harwood, one of Britain's best-known operatic sopranos In the 1960s and 70s, died Friday of cancer at age 52. Ms. Harwood, who specialized In lyric and coloratura roles and the music of Mozart, sang with nearly all the top British opera companies and appeared regularly in leading roles at the prestigious annual music festival In Salzburg, Austria, in the early 1970s. She made her operatic debut In 1960, singing Second Boy in "Die Zauberflote" at Glyndebourne in southern England. In 1963 she scored her first major success, as the Countess Adele in Rossini's "Count Ory." Orlando and Alan of California, Gary, Glen of West Germany, Gerald, Michael Malunao; sisters, Tanyalyn Z.

and Bernadette Malunao; nieces, nephews, grandnleces, grandnephews, uncles, aunts and cousins. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Mililanl Memorial Park Mortuary; service 7 p.m. Or call 8 to 9.45 a.m. Thursday at St.

Joseph Catholic Church; service 9:45 a.m. Burial at Mililanl Memorial Park. Casual attire. G. HERBERT WALTHER, 82.

of Honolulu, died June 21, 1990. He was born in Erfurt, Germany, was a maitre 'd at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel prior to World World II and retired as treasurer of Honolulu Roofing Co. after 32 years of service. He was a mem-, ber of the Honolulu Elks Club, the Honolulu Symphony and the Honolulu Morning Music Club and received recognition for his volunteer work for Historic Hawaii, the Academy of Arts and the Manoa Valley Theatre. Survived by wife, Angeline Walther; son, John S.

of California: daughter, Heather Collier of California; two grandchildren. Service 1 p.m. Tuesday at Collen Soares of Honolulu and Mary Soares of Pahoa; brother, Robert Burr of California; four grandchildren. Friends may call 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday at Dodo Mortuary; service 2 p.m.

Burial at Hawaii Veterans Cemetery 2, Casual attire. TOMOE ROSE, 58, of Pearl City, died June 20, 1990. She was born in Hilo and was a property adjustor for Hawaiian Insurance Co. Survived by husband, Raymond E.i sons, William S. and Michael D.

of Arizona; daughter, Patricia brother, Yoshiharu Umeda of Hilo; other relatives in Hilo. Friends may call 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Tuesday at Oahu Cemetery chapel; service 1:15 p.m. Burial at National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific.

Casual attire. ERLINOA ELENA-MALUNAO VlERNES, 47, of Ewa Beach, died June 19, 1990, She was born in Wai-pahu and was employed at the Army Air Force Exchange Base, Hickam. Survived by husband, Juan Viernes; hanai son, Joshua Malunao; mother, Mary Y. Malunao; brothers, Raymond, HARRY M. BUDIN, B5, of Honolulu, died June 19, 1990.

He was born in Pawnee Valley, and retired as principal of Waimanalo School in 1966. He was also an elementary administrator at several schools on the Islands of Hawaii and Oahu. Survived by nieces, Barbara Nichols of California and Pearl Ann Adams of Colorado; nephews, Tyson Phillips and Paul and Rudy Budin, all of Colorado. Service in Colorado. Private burial in Ka-neohe.

MARGARET SAYRES CHAPIN, 86, of Kailua, died May 29, 1990. She was born in Honolulu. Survived by sons, Preston and Peter; brother, Frank M. Sayres of California; sister, Mrs. Luke (Betty) Hebert of Maui; grandchildren, great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

No service. Scattering of ashes at sea. FLORENCE Y.T. CHEW, 89, of Oakland, died June 17, 1990. She was born In Honolulu.

Survived by husband, Henry brothers, Charlie, Albert and Kim Soon; sisters, Helen Leu, Doris Epperson, Patricia Wong and Loretta Park; nieces and nephews. Service 10:30 a.m. July 3 at Ha aaiC. 6mm gAB.BRACBmm FLAT BHAC lOmni BAR. RING 8mm VtRTPENO.Bmm RtNGGUABDb I r0 1 ft A A waiian Memorial Park.

Arrangements by Borthwick Mortuary. NALANI TAIRA YURIKO FUJIYAMA, Infant daughter of Kelly and Van Fujiyama of Halelwa, died June 16, 1990. Also survived by great-grandmother, Emma Oionicio; great-grandfather, William Gomes of Hawaii, great-gran-deen, Mama: great-grandfather, John; grandeen, Romy; aunts, uncles and relatives in Tokyo. Service held. A recent obituary was Incomplete.

NORIO KENNETH MEGURO, 75, of Ewa Beach, died June 21, 1990. He was born in Papaaloa, Hawaii. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Johnny (Elsie) Baca of Colorado. A recent obituary incorrectly listed her name.

TOSHIKO TAKEMOTO NAGAYAMA, 75, of Hilo, died June 20, 1990. She was born In Hilo and was a retired proprietress of the former Fashlonette Beauty Salon In Hilo. She was also a member of the Waiakea Houseldts Lower Kumial. Survived by husband, Masaru 'Cliff" Nagayama; brothers, Setsuo and Takeshi Takemoto of California and Masayuki Takemoto of Pearl City; nieces and nephews. Friends may call 5 to 6 p.m.

tomorrow at Dodo Mortuary: service 6 p.m. No flowers. Casual attire. BONNIE DELORES PLEBUCH, 70, of Aianloa Subdivision, died June 21, 1990. She was born In Oakland, and was a retired dance Instructor.

Survived by husband, Walter J. Ple-buch; son, Steven of Oregon; daughters, Diana Soares Cordon of Oregon, ess 7 "-I 1 Better jobs, better pay advancement are only 3 reasons to learn. It's easy to speak! Our graduates are in all kinds of Hawaii's businesses. AT u. mw PROFESSIONAL NATIVE INSTRUCTORS FLEXIBLE QASS HOURS itw clou houn Mtr Mif) UPDATED QUALITY COURSES MAKE NEW FRIENDS wmi.

you CERTIFICATE UPON COMPLETION CAU FOR OUR FREE BROCHURE AND SEE WHY WE ARE RECOGNIZED A) THE BEST LANGUAGE PROGRAM IN HAWAII. Wtimm rm" 75 Day or Evenings SR-D03ct ACADEMI A 946-5599 Language School SR-D06ct oflS MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 1600 Kapiolani Bl. Suit 1215 SR-D09ct 197 mm 397 SR-D25ct dos 497 um 1097 yi1IUERSITY OF HAWAII UTES urn S4-D50ct jr ITS -1-800 ML 35 4ao 60 "OBct-tw 1 1 crhniorehin Th. IS? of Is pleased to anrwunce the recipients of the 1990 Regents Scholarship for Academic Excellence and the Presidential Scholarship. The scholarship programs.

Intended to attract and maintain Hawaii's top students, offer full scholarships awarded solely fo -academic excellVnce Thev represent UH commitment to Hawaii's youth and its pursuit of excellence. Each year, the University awards Regents Scholarships to 20 outstan place in he top 5 percent of their classes, score at least 1.200 for joint math and verbal scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and i maintain a tteast a 3 5 araXiSrt average in academic subjects in high school, and whose extra-curricular achievements are shown to be remarks osMoni i OtOct-hv 7S 100 D.I Set. 2 130 rw (no juniors who have a minimum cumulative grade-point average of at least 3.7 for all college level work, a record of sustained progress in academic cou ses and Evidence of superior academic achievement or creative endeavor. All Scholars receiva a full turn ir rni, IZ I JL O.20ct. icsiuciuiai oouuiais or inree nmes ror negenis Scholars who maintain their eligibility.

They also receive a grant of $4,000 per year and a one-time 'travel grant of $2,000. 299 399 D.38cttw 1990 Regents Scholars, with high schools and intended majors, are: D.50ct.h- 497 D.75cm- 647 i ii'i in i- -I I i nun i I 1 i fii; v.v V' 1 1 t'l'iiM'i aii' I i.iii i i i ifi ii'i ii rw BINNtn Many 750 Lucy Cheng food Suenct. French Nalani Fujiwari Roosevelt HS Music tduution Kris Hamada KadMHS Pnywo Hyon Chu Cho McKmttvHS Aimncan Studwi Susanna Hunt Univeisity Nigh Premedicme Gregg Hartttng KwdlMO MS CommgmciMnt Christine Hlgaki Wvakti HS Speech Pithoiogy Audiotogy FIVE' 1 Vide aelect'on 450T7 1111 1 1 I 1 1' i I1 "i-t "-'in -ff 1 1 i i -11 I I i HlectncH tngtneenng Malnemitics tngmMmg i. fninnn Busineu i if- hi FMEN3SHIP tlOA 'A Jay Katano Pearl City HS Electnul Engineering Craig Kinoshita Baldwin HS eusineu 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I kr i ii i ,1, iiiimii ii I ti hi mm i -i r- i i a.J 3f Vl.o, Tina Okamoto Shari-Lynn Sawa Christine Shimabukuro Kaimulo HS MiWem HS Maui HS Piemedicim Liberal Art Architecture Marti Young Milium HS Biology. Premedicine Ann Yuasa HS Premedicine Amanda Tse KaimuB HS Civil Engineering All Regents Scholarship selectees will attend UH Manoa.

Bnlll'' 1990 Presidential Scholars, with their last campus attended and majors, are: 7T? IT "I jl ij 1 I 1 Audre Hartow -leewanl Elementary Educauon Shirley Olsen UHHilo BiologyChemstryPremed Joseph Campos, II UH Manoa HistoryPolitical Science John Chatterjee UH Manoa Travel Industry Mgt Jenny M. F. Fuiil UH Manoa Accounting Linda W. Kim UH Manoa Nursing Kim M. Moyneur UH Manoa Elementary Education WAIMALU PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Across Safeway Store) (808) 487-8557 MON-FRI 10am-6pm SAT SUN.

CLOSED 3 i PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE at The Mildred Towle Presidential Scholarship for International Study, Intended to promote cultural exchange and understanding among ell people, is awarded to U.S. citizens who are bona tide residents of Hawaii, are at least juniors In recognized baccalaureate programs, have a minimum cumulative P.A. of 3.7, have demonstrated personal attributes that would contribute to a study abroad experience, and have career objectives consistent with their foreign study plans. The 1990 Mildred Towle Presidential Scholars are: Laura Ann Prishmont UH Manoa Anthropology Barry Shibuya UH Manoa Susan Ver UH Manoa Busineo Parisa Ann Suthun UH Manoa BiologyPremedicine Xanne Kozukl UH Manoa Family Resources Liberal StudieiPrtmedicine i mm Note: Except for Shirley Olsen, who will continue at UH-Hilo, all selectees will be attending UH Manoa in Fall 1990. DIAMOND JEWELERS.