Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 26

StatvOulletm LEGAL NOTICE jl the nation im.ii. SUB-BIDS gongs bring rugs, death to Denver streets REQUESTED for CONSTRUCTION OF A POR. OF INTERSTATE ROUTE H-3 HALAVVA QUARRY VIADUCT MAKAI SECTION STA. 33 27.85 TO STA. 356 70 FEDERAL AID INTERSTATE PROJECT NO.

1-H3-K54) DISTRICT OF EWA, ISLAND OF OAHU BID DATE: DECEMBER 15, 1988 CONTACT: STEVE NAKAYAMA HAWAIIAN DREDGING I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P. a Box 4088, HONOLULU, HAWAII 96812 FHone: (808) 735-3511-- I We are an equal opportunity employer and request; was a Christian young man and he gave his life." Mayor Federico Pena was outraged by the death, blamed on a Crips member upset over the shooting a day earlier of another Crip. Their color is blue. "I am not going to tolerate a situation in which citizens have to worry about what color clothing they are wearing for fear of being shot," Pena said. Nearly 100 police officers are assigned to the gang situation.

Intensified efforts include coordinating information and efforts with other law-enforcement agencies. Pena called for "zero-tolerance." "That means if they're caught jaywalking, they're arrested," he said. But Dawkins said that alone will not deter gang members. "They are kids looking for some kind of recognition they don't get at home. They gravitate to other kids who have the same problem," he said.

To help attack the problem's roots, the Salvation Army is targeting those who might enter gangs, and gang members who want out, said Anthony Sandoval, director of the missionary organization's Red Shield community center. He said jobs programs and "intensely recreational, educational and spiritual" events at the center itself are part of the plan. "By keeping these young people involved we hope to keep them out of the streets," he said. "One way of killing gangs is by cutting off recruitment," said the Rev. Leon Kelly of the Red Shield center.

Robert C. Unruh Associated Press DENVER The migration of two California-based street gangs to Denver has iaused crack sales to soar and has led to Jive slayings this year, say authorities who fear the problems will grow. I "Don't wait another day. These kids are recruiting, getting stronger and more Organized," warned Los Angeles gang counselor Kenneth Wheeler. He told a meeting of Denver residents just two days here reminded him of several years ago when Los Angeles' gang Jlwoes were in their nascent stages.

Bernard C. Parks, Los Angeles deputy i police chief, said his department has the names of 26,000 gang members on file, more than double the number in the 1970s. Denver police point to the arrival of the California-based gangs, the Crips and the as the main cause of the growing -gang problem here. "They came here to make money selling crack. The byproduct was street 'gangs," said police Sgt.

Dave Dawkins, is specializing in Denver's gang Gang violence in Los Angeles claims 3 lives over weekend; 5 are wounded WiiMim.uiHJH, Jl m. i. i--jnr, hf 7I j'-'lii" 1. f. M.

Associated Press Sgt. Dave Dawkins, a Denver Police Department gang problem expert, cruises past a nigh school looking for gang members. About 700 gang members are in Denver, and they are recruiting two or three more daily, police said. The Crips and Bloods, lured by the prospect of untapped markets for crack, have been moving into other parts of the country. The gangs, depicted in the movie "Colors," have been reported as far north as Anchorage, Alaska, and as far east as Denver.

Dawkins estimated that gang-related crimes are at least doubling" each year and that 25 percent of the Denver gang members are from Southern California originally. "L.A. gang members said we were easy, kind of hicks, because we weren't as hard on them and our methods were a little different," said Dawkins. The most recent victim of gang slayings here was Cameron Smith, 18, who was gunned down Nov. 3 on a sidewalk.

Police said he was shot because he was wearing a red cap, the color of the Bloods. Smith, however, wasn't a gang member. "Had he been just another gang member, it might have been different," said the Rev. Acen Phillips, who organized a rally after Smith's death. "The fact is, he CITY LIQUOR COMMISSION, 4 p.m., Honolulu Municipal Building.

6th floor; hearing on liquor license applications. CENTRAL OAHU DISTRICT COMPENSATORY EOUCATION SECTION, 7 p.m., Iliahi Elementary School, heanng on the Education Consolidation and Improvement Act program to aid educationally disadvantaged students. NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD MEETINGS, Kalihi Valley No. 16. 7 Kalihi Uka School; and Ewa No.

23, 7:30 p.m., Makakib Recreation Center. Friday DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, Board of Public Accountancy. 8:30 a.m., Kamamalu Building 2nd floor board room. DEPARTMENT OF LAND UTILIZATION, 1030 a.m., KalfM-Pa-lama Library, heanng on American Telephone and Telegraph Co request to build a cable ship facility next to Sand Island State Park. LAND USE COMMISSION, 10 a.m., King Kamehameha Hotel.

Kailua-Kona; heanng on a request by Isemoto Contracting SJA Partnership and March E. Taylor (Hawaii) to reclassify 9.9 acres ol land at Honokohau, North Kona from conservation to urban for a light industrial subdivision. Next Monday CITY LIQUOR COMMISSION, 4 Honolulu Municipal Building, 6th floor, heanng on liquor license applications. Public Comment THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH proposes to issue water quality certification to Island Power Co. to permit it to build a 6.8 megawatt hydroelectric plant on the Wailua River on Kauai.

The department also' proposes to allow the Department ol Accounting and General Services to build three injection wells at the University of Hawaii-Hik) to dispose of rainfall runoff. Application material may be viewed weekdays during business hours at the department office in Honolulu or at the department's district offices on the home island of the respective proiects. Written comments or requests for public hearings should be sent to the Department of Health, Environmental Protection and Health Services Division, P.O. 3378, Honolulu 96801. Deadline for comment on Kauai project is Dec.

27; for the Mito project Dec. 30. Richard Lake Richard C. Lake, 73, of Berkeley, formerly of Honolulu, died Nov. 13 at home.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran who served in World War II. Services were held in California. Mr. Lake was born in Evanston, 111., and was a graduate of Menlo College and Punahou School.

He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Patterson; a daughter, Suzanne L. Haynes; and two grandchildren. Chiyo Matsushita HILO Mrs. Chiyo Matsushita, 97, of Newark, formerly of Hilo, died Wednesday in Freemont, Calif. A memorial service will be at 7 p.m.

tomorrow at Dodo Mortuary. Friends may call from 6 p.m. Mrs. Matsushita was born in Ka'u, Hawaii. She is survived by three sons, Yutaka, Sam and Jerry; three daughters, Fumiko Iwanaka, Mrs.

Masaru (Kiyoko) Matsuka-do and Mrs. Yoshiaki (Toyoko) Tsunemo-to; a sister, Shizuno Sumida; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. California evangelist J. Vernon McGee dies Associated Press TEMPLETON, Calif Pioneer radio evangelist the Rev. J.

Vernon McGee, whose "Thru the Bible" series was heard on 600 radio stations in the United States and overseas, has died of heart failure. He was 84. McGee died Thursday at a nursing home in Templeton, 175 miles northwest of Los Angeles. McGee, pastor of the Church of the Open Door in downtown Los Angeles for 21 years, used his powerful personality and popular broadcasts to attract worshippers. McGee launched the radio program in 1967, drawing listeners with his down-home approach to the Scriptures.

i I i sub-bids from all interested iirms, inciuaing minority, small business, small disadvantaged and women business enterprise. CONTRACTORS LICENSE NO. ABC-11380 (Hon. Dec. 5, 1988) (SB-9476)! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the State of Hawaii Dpnartment of TransDOrtation.

Harbors Division (the will hold a public hearing on Tuesday. DecemDer zo, i8 at iuuu a.m., at tne Harbors Division Conference Room, Third Floor, 79 South Nimitz Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii, in compli ance with the provisions of Section 147(f) of the! Internal Kevenue code ot mt, as amenaea, in connection with the issuance by the Department of the State of Hawaii Harbor Capital Improvement Revenue Bonds, Series of 1989, (the "Series 1989 in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $25,000,000 to finance certain facilities of the state harbors system under the jurisdiction of the Department, which include, with respect to Honolulu Harbor, development of Sand Island container vard areas, piers and other improvements, improve ments (including pier, yard and shed) at piers 39 and i 40, construction ol storage yard (including demolition, paving, lighting and other improvements) at pier 36, andsewcr improvements (including piers 19 to 33 areas); with respect to Barbers Point Harbor, incremental development (including pier, yard and shed facilities, utilities and other improvements); with respect to Kawaihae Harbor, improvements (including pier extension, demolition of abandoned structures, and development of yard areas, dredging and other improvements); with respect to Nawiliwih Harbor, construction of roro pier, pier extention and other improvements; and with respect to the harbors svstem; and such other improvements as are required, all as authorized by Act 216, Session Laws of Hawaii 1987 as amended by Act 390. Session Laws of Hawaii 1988. or which may be authorized by tuture acts ol tne state Legislature. All interested persons are invited to attend such hearing and to express their views relative to the proposed financing either orally or in writing.

Should written comments be presented, a copy of such comments should be made available to' the undersigned at or before the public hearing. EDWARD Y. HIRATA Director of Transportation Won. Dec. 5.

1988) (SB-9495) States, the director may suspend the application of the industry apportionment factor, and each long distance carrier shall apply the apportionment tactor calculated in accordance with subparagraph (D) to the long distance carriers Hawaii Billed income. If a determination to suspend is made, the director shall publish, not less than twenty days prior to the date on which use of the industry apportionment factor shall be suspended, notice of the suspension of the use of the industry apportionment tactor at least once in a newspaper of general circulation in the state and at least once in a financial newspaper of general circulation in the United States. On the first day of the month following the publication of the notice of suspension, use of the industry apportionment factor shall cease and long distance carriers shall revert to use of the apportionment factor calcu lated in accordance with subparagraph (D). Example. In January, 1989, Alpha, Beta, ana Delta, three long distance carriers, submit to the department the following tiawaii-oiuea incomes and individual apportionment factors for the previous iweive-montn period ending on December 31, 1988.

Example: TWELVE MONTH INDIVIDUAL HAWAII-BILLED APPORTIONMENT INCOME FACTOR Alpha 50 Million .60 Beta 75 Million .50 Delta 25 Million .75 TOTAL $150 Million Thereafter, the department determines the industry apportionment factor by using a proportionate representation based on each long distance carrier's share of the total Hawaii-billed income 3S follows Alpha $50 150 .60 .200 Beta $75 150 x. 50 The industry apportionment factor equals (.200 .250 .125) or .575 or 57.57o Thus, beginning on July 1, 1989, the apportioned Hawaii gross income (AH-GI) of the long distance carriers would be 41.6 of their Hawaii-billed income until the industry apportionment factor is changed, effective the next January 1 as follows: Alpha: Hawaii Billed Income $5.0 Industry Apportionment .575 Factor Apportioned Hawaii $2,875 Gross Income (AHGI) Tax Rate 4 Tax Due $115,000 Beta Hawaii Billed Income $7,5 Industry Apportionment .575 Factor Apportioned Hawaii $4.3125 Gross Income (AHGI) Tax Rate 4 Tax Due $172,500 Delta Hawaii Billed Income $2.5 Industry Apportionment .575 Factor Apportioned Hawaii $1.4375 Gross Income (AHGI) Tax Rate 47o Tax Due $57,500 In this example, If Alpha, Beta, or Delta had failed to furnish the department with the data required to determine an industry apportionment factor, the ninety percent requirement would not have been met, and long distance carriers would not be able to use an industry apportionment factor. Each long distance carrier would be required instead to use an apportionment factor calculated under subparagraph (D) to determine the portion of its Hawaii-billed income subject to the general excise tax. (iv) Beginning on February 1, 1989, the in-. dustry apportionment factor shall be 0.4211.

DATED: Honolulu, Hawaii, December 5, 1988. RICHARD F. KAHLE, JR. Director of Taxation (Hon. Dec.

5, 1 988) (SB-9436) PUBLIC HEARINGS Today CITY LIQUOR COMMISSION, 4 p.m., Honolulu Municipal Building, 6tr floor; hearing on liquor license applications and citations. Tomorrow DEPARTMENT OF LAND UTILIZATION, 10:30 a.m.. Kaneohe Library, heanng on a Transportation Department request tor a Special Management Area Use Permit to construct an office building, parking tot and harbor-related improvements near Heeia Pier. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, State Boxing Commission. 11.30 a.m., Kamamalu Building 3rd lloof conference room, NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD MEETINGS, 7 p.m., UlihaKapala-ma No 14 at Liliha Library and Waianae No.

24 at Waianae Neighborhood Community Center; 7:30 p.m., Waikiki No. 9 at Bruyeres Quadrangle, Fort DeRussy, Rooms 17 and 18. Wednesday DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, Travel Agency Recovery Fund Trustees, 8:30 a.m., Kamamalu Building, Kuhma Nui Room, 2nd floor. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION, Civil Service Conference Room, City Hall Annex: noon, presentation by Board of Water Supply on plans for meeting Oahu's future water demands: 1:30 p.m., hearing on Development Plan Public Facilities Map changes. HAWAII COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, 2:15 p.m., 677 Ala Moana, Suite 103; heanng on the proposed Kakaako Interim Area Plan.

MANOA NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 7 meeting, 7 p.m.. Noelani Elementary School. Thursday DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, Board of Electrician and Plumbers, 10:30 a.m., Kamamalu Building 2nd floor board room. DEPARTMENT OF LAND UTILIZATION, 1:30 p.m., CMI Service Conference Room.

City Hall Annex; heanng on zoning vanance requests, including one to allow construction of a car vash at 94-382 Pupupani St in Waipahu and another to permit a tour-story meeting facility at 1441 Pali Highway to exceed height limitations. OBITUARIES John Guard Jr. KAHULUI John Buel Guard 70, of Kula died Thursday in Kahului Hale Makua. Private services will be held. Mr.

Guard was born in Honolulu. He is survived by his wife, Jane, two sons, John Guard III and Kim Woods; three daughters, Wendy Wolford, Susan Norwood and Juliette Smith; three brothers, Charles, Richard and Tim; a sister, Barbara Sheehan; and nine Martinez was wounded in the upper torso in the 12:55 a.m. attack, Sgt. Larry We-hage said. Another drive-by shooting left a 19-year-old reputed gang member in critical condition at Martin Luther Medical Center today.

George Lee Oates III, of Los Angeles, was standing on the street when a car with two male occupants drove up and one of the men fired three times, hitting Oates in the left side, sheriff's Deputy Dan Cox said. In Santa Monica, two men suffered minor wounds yesterday from an attack by gunmen in a passing car, police said. Hermelindo Ceva, 18, and Felipe Rodriguez, 25, both of Santa Monica, were driving home about 7:55 p.m. when a white and brown Chevrolet Monte Carlo drove up with at least three passengers, who shouted gang slogans and opened fire with a rifle and a handgun, Sgt. John Hudson said.

Ceva was shot in the left buttock and Rodriguez was shot in the chest. They were treated at Santa Monica Hospital Medical Center and released. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to chapter 91, Hawaii Revised Statutes, the Director of Taxation of the State of Hawaii will hold a public hearing commencing at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, January 5, 1989, in the Conference Room of Room 221, located on the second floor of the Keelikolani Building, 830 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. The Director will receive comments from the public on the adoption of a proposed amendment to the Hawaii Administrative Rules, on the general excise tax law, chapter 237, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

The amendment affects businesses which provide interstate or foreign common carrier telecommunication services in the State. The substantive changes are as follows: (1) The rules add another term to the definition portion of section 18-237-13(fX3), Hawaii Administrative Rules, to read as follows: "Hawaii billed income" means the gross income received or accrued by a long distance carrier from telecommunication service which is originated or terminated in this State and is charged to a telephone number, customer, or account in this State. (2) The rules provide a method for calculating an industry-based apportionment factor to be applied to the Hawaii gross income of long distance carriers and also set forth the specific numerical factor to be used by the industry 0.4211, in a new subparagraph (F) to read as follows: (F) Industry apportionment factor, (i) On or before January 31 or July 31 of each year, each long distance carrier shall calculate its apportionment factor and apportioned Hawaii gross income based upon the long distance carrier's Hawaii billed income and costs of the preceding twelve months (January 1 through December 31 or July 1 through June 30, respectively) and shall submit to the department a report for the applicable reporting period ending on December 31 or June 30. The report shall include the long distance carrier's formula, the resulting apportionment factor, and any supporting information, worksheets, or other documentation as may be required by the director. The department may review the calculation of each apportionment factor for reasonable compliance with subparagraph (D) and may make any necessary adjustments to the factor.

(ii) The department may calculate an industry apportionment factor for uniform application to the Hawaii billed income of each long distance carrier providing telecommunication service in Hawaii, based upon not less than ninety per cent of the total Hawaii billed income received by all long distance carriers doing business in the State for any reporting period, by weighing the apportionment factors submitted in accordance with clause (i) in proportion to the long distance carriers' shares of the total Hawaii billed income received by all long distance carriers doing business in the State for the period. Any adjustment to the industry apportionment factor shall be made by amending this rule and shall be effective on the July 1 or January 1 following the reporting periods set forth in clause (i). (iii) Each long distance carrier shall multiply the industry apportionment factor by the long distance carrier's Hawaii billed income to determine the portion of the long distance carrier's gross income subject to tax. (iv) If the department does not receive sufficient information as required under clause (i) during any reporting period to enable the department to calculate an industry apportionment factor, or if the departments calculation of a industry apportionment factor is challenged by the filing of a tax return with payment under protest or the filing of a civil complaint in any court of competent jurisdiction by a long distance carrier whose proportion of the total Hawaii billed income is not less than five percent, or if the application of an industry apportionment factor is determined to be unauthorized under the constitution or laws of this State or the United By Lauren Blew Associated Press LOS ANGELES Three people were killed and five were wounded in gang-related violence this weekend. In the latest incident, an unidentified man was shot and wounded in a drive-by shooting at 11:45 p.m.

yesterday in the South Central area, Sgt. Steve Laroche said. The victim, believed to be a gang member, was in stable condition at County-USC Medical Center, Laroche said. Meanwhile, two men were shot and killed about 4 a.m. yesterday in the Wil-shire area, several blocks from the Ambassador Hotel.

One of the victims was identified as Carlos Mejia, 25; the other only as a man in his mid-20s. The area is known for street drug sales and gang activity. In the same block an hour earlier, a 14-year-old boy was shot in the leg in an apparently unrelated attack. Near downtown, a 19-year-old reputed gang member was fatally shot outside a wedding reception early yesterday in a drive-by shooting, police said. Cecilio LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE to OWNERS OR OPERATORS OF EXISTING WELLS AND EXISTING STREAM DIVERSION WORKS NEW ADMINISTRATIVE RULES.

The Commis sion on Water Resource Management, Department of Land and Natural Resources, adopted a set of administrative rules which became effective on Mav 27. 1988. and which implements the State Water code, Chapter 174L, slh m. One of the rules, Chapter 13-168, entitled "Water Use, Wells, and Stream Diversion sets forth the requirements for: (1) registering wells and stream diversion works; (2) declaring water uses; (3) permitting ot any well construction, pump installa tlon or stream diversion works; and (4) reporting of water use on a mommy Das is. REQUIREMENTS OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES.

In accordance with Chapter 13-168, the owner or operator of any existing well or any existing stream diversion works is required to register each such facility with the Commission on water Kcsource Management. Kegistration of facih ty includes reporting information such as location, dimensions, elevations, construction plans, capacitv, hydrology, and other related facts. The deadline for registration is May 28, 1989. Also, if a use of water is being made from any well or stream diversion works in existence as of May 27, 1988 in any area of the State, the owner or operator must Hie a Declaration of Water Use with the commission. Declaration of water use includes declaring information such as location of source, purpose and manner of use, amount of use.

and all other usage-related facts. If no declaration of water use is filed, the Commission mav make its own determination ot water use that should be declared The deadline for declaration of water use is May 28 iias. "HA i is inuxdcd. a "Weir means anv arunciai enlargement ot a natural opening or anv t-aidvcuiuii ui upturns uiiiieu, lUIIIItit'U, UUg, ur owerwise construciea lor tne location, exploration, development, or recharge of ground water and by which ground water is drawn or is capable of being wunarawn or maae to now. a stream Diversion Works" means any artificial structure, excavation, pipeline, or other conduit constructed singly or in comoinauon ior me purpose oi aiverting or otner wise removing water from a stream into a channel ditch, tunnel, or pipeline.

FORMS. Registration of a well or stream diver sion works and declaration of a water use must be made on forms provided by the Commission. Forms may be obtained at the following offices of the Department of Land and Natural Resources. 1151 Punchbowl Rm 227 Honolulu, Oahu 75 Aupuni St. Hilo, Hawaii 3060 Eiwa St.

Lihue, Kauai 54 High St. Wailuku, Maui Molokai Irrigation Office Hoolehua, Molokai INFORMATION. For further information or as sistance, write or contact: Division of Water Resource Management, Department of Land and Natural Resources 1151 Punchbowl Street, Rm 227, Honolulu, HI 96813 Ph. 548-3948 or 548-7541 WILLIAM W. PATY, Chairperson Commission on Water Resource Manaepmpnt Dec.

1,2, 5, 1988) (SB-9491) ATTENTION LEGAL ADVERTISERS CHECK YOUR ADS to publication. Space! reservations ior ads of over 20 column inches must be made three days prior to publication. The first day they appear PROOFS: and notify Legal Adver tising Department of er Copy for ads of 20 or more column inches must be in three days prior to publication rors immediately. We will not be responsible for errors after the FIRST publication of any for local advertisers, and five days before publication for neighbor island and mainland advertisers. One set of two proofs will be nrovided.

advertisement. HAWAII NEWSPAPER AGENCY, INC. (S 4023) ATTENTION LEGAL ADVERTISERS DEADLINES: Space reservations must be made by noon, two days prior The Hawaii Newspaper Agency, Inc. and The Honolulu Star-Bulletin will not be responsible for errors in ads which do not comply with deadline re strictions. (S 4024) Old West's historian John U.

Terrell dies Associated Press CLAREMONT, Calif. John Upton Terrell, who ran away from home to explore the West and later became one of the region's best-known historians, has died of a heart attack. He was 87. Terrell died in a hospital Thursday a week after he was admitted for chest pains, his daughter said. He lived until recently in Claremont, then moved in November to a retirement home in San Bernardino County, she said.

The silver-haired author of more than 40 books was best known for his histories of the Old West. He also wrote novels and child rens' stories. A Chicago native, Terrell spent time as a youth on his uncle's ranch in Montana. He ran away from home in his teens to become a cowboy and got work as a 1 ranch hand. He later wrote for the San Francisco Chronicle and United Press and covered World War II for Newsweek.

His books about the West include the highly acclaimed "Life Among the Apaches," "The Arrow and the Cross: A History of the American Indian and the Mission- aries," and "Furs by Aston" A novel, "Plume Rougef briefly made the New York Times best-seller list before World War II. He is survived by his daughter Nina, son Charles and a brother, also named Charles. No services were held. t.lAHJJ 1 a. ft,.