Hawaii Tribune-Herald du lieu suivant : Hilo, Hawaii • 12

12-Hawaii Tribune Herald, Monday, September 19, 1994 Final, unofficial state and Big Island election results Just under 60 percent of the Big Island's 61,224 registered voters went to the polls i in Saturday's primary election. That's about 11 percent less than turned out in the 1992 primary election, which included a hotly contested mayor's race and 58,331 registered voters. The following tally includes unofficial results for races affecting Big Island voters. It includes votes cast for five gubernatorial candidates declared ineligible for office after ballots were printed: Greens Gregory Goodwin and Edwina Wong, Democrat Bu La'ia, Libertarian George Peabody and nonpartisan Lunakanawai Hauanio; as well as disqualified Republican lieutenant governor candidate Harry Jim. For candidates in statewide races, the first number is the total number of votes received; a second number in parentheses is the amount received on the Big Island (the neighbor islands do not vote in the U.S.

House 1st District). U.S. SENATE Democrat Daniel Akaka (I) 168,528 (19,503) Libertarian Richard Rowland 351 (49) Republican x-Maria Hustace 16,624 (2,446) Richard Ho 9,066 (860) F.D. Bollinger 7,864 (837) Paul Manner 2,636 (418) Bob Harker 2,451 (472) James DeLuze 2,044 (705) U.S. HOUSE District 1 Democrat x-Neil Abercrombie (I) 65,145 Dennis Nakasato 32,851 Republican x-Orson Swindle 14,398 Yvonne Piper Perry 7,024 District 2 Democrat x-Patsy Mink (I) 79,024 (18,157) David Bourgoin 14,198 (3,053) Libertarian Larry Bartley 159 (42) Republican x-Robert H.

Garner 8,996 (2,311) Stanley Monsef 4,714 (1,804) William Fenton Sink 4,279 (1,108) GOVERNOR Best Frank Fasi 30,850 (3,238) William Woods 492 (51) John Craven 341 (29) Michael Combs 266 (28) Democratic Ben Cayetano 110,489 (13,118) John Lewin 76,606 (8,086) Bu La'ia 5,754 (558) George Nitta 3,501 (396) Tony Hodges 2,846 (177) Al Canopin 1,106 (140) Elbert Marshall 606 (69) Green Kioni Dudley 751 (155) Gregory Goodwin 636 (64) Edwina Wong 390 (130) Libertarian George Peabody 312 (45) Republican Pat Saiki 49,914 (7,125) Stuart Gregory 2,273 (445) Charles Hirayasu 1,076 (125) Robert Measel 763 (132) Nonpartisan Kamuela Kealoha 500 (85) Harris Murabayashi 392 (30) Miles Shiratori 231 (27) Lunakanawai Hauanio 183 (34) Matilda Reghi 107 (20) LT. GOVERNOR Best (Incomplete, 150 of 207 Oahu precincts) Danny Kaleikini 22,938 (2,593) Stephanie Lindsey 3,662 (453) Democrat x-Mazie Hirono 126,691 (15,564) Jackie Young 51,103 (4,533) Pol Ragasa 6,649 (441) Sterling Ing 4,345 (503) Liko Martin 3,631 (519) Sky Wyttenbach 1,789 (254) Republican -Fred Hemmings 28,355 (4,611) Stan Koki 22,944 (2,646) Richard Ike Sutton 2,244 (308) Harry Jim 753 (124) STATE SENATE 1st District Democrat Malama Solomon (I) 4,919 Two more families flee More landslides create too much stress for residents Two more families concerned about continuing small landslides have decided to move out of Waipunalei camp, Civil Defense chief Harry Kim said yesterday. They join three families that were forced to evacuate the Ha- terday took a mango tree with makua community last week af- it. ter more than 30 feet of the Kim said the two families denearby cliff dropped 320 feet cided to leave the area because into the ocean in two large of the landslide activity and aslandslides. sociated ground tremors.

Minor landslides have become "It was just too stressful for nearly a daily occurrence in the them," Kim said. Hamakua Sugar plantation camp of 17 homes just north of Lau- Hamakua Sugar bankruptcy pahoehoe Point some 25 miles trustee John Goss found homes north of Hilo. for the first three families. Kim One of two small slides yes- said he would talk to Goss to- Deaf beauty queen starts down a Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, 1 N.J. With three hours of sleep behind her and a roomful of reporters in front of her, Heather Whitestone demonstrated again the poise and determination that helped her become the first deaf Miss America.

She made people repeat their questions. She told photogra- Miss America aims phers to stop shooting because geant started 74 years ago. their flashes prevented her from "The most handicapped (perto be an inspiration reading lips. son) in the world is a negative And when a persistent repor- thinker," she said. By John Curran she turned the tables.

"Let sonville State University, lost alter looked puzzled at one an- Whitestone, a junior at Jackswer, me know what you don't understand," she said. And so it went yesterday as Whitestone, 21, of Birmingham, began her yearlong reign as Miss America. She received a new red convertible, romped on the Atlantic City beach and serenely stood for photograph after photograph on the Boardwalk, where the pa- COUNTY COUNCIL District: 1 Democrat e-Takashi Domingo (T) 2,341 Aileen Kuamo'o 567 Nonpartisan George Martin 35 District 2 Democrat x-Brian De Lima (T) 2,314 Republican x-Lorraine Shin 641 District 3 Democrat x-James Arakaki (T) 3,059 Waipunalei Republican Charles Clarke 1,715 STATE HOUSE District 1 Democrat -Dwight Takamine (I) 3,269 Vivian Tyree 709 District 2 Democrat x-Jerry Chang (T) 3,452 Republican Charles Baer 491 District 3 Democrat -Eric Hamakawa 2,669 Arlen Bento 1,728 John Nuha 1,209 Lillian K. Dela Cruz 219 District 4 Democrat Robert Herkes (I) 2,639 Republican Robert Reed 662 District 5 Democrat x-Virginia Isbell (I) 1,706 Republican Whalen 1,369 Robert Shewcraft 359 District 6 Democrat x-David Tarnas 900 Arthur Kepo'o 763 William Kawahara 566 Republican -J. Curtis Tyler 1,131 Fern Pule 413 to see if additional homes available for the two latest families and how many other houses owned by Hamakua Sugar might be available for others seeking to leave.

Kim said earthcracks running through the cliffside camp have not widened in the past day. But he is concerned that continuing heavy rain in the area is further saturating ground already heavy with moisture. long road She quoted Helen Keller "Know your problems but don't let them master you" and recalled how her mother told her that the last four letters of "American" spell "I can." Yesterday's news conference was just the first of many for Whitestone. Miss America usually travels about 20,000 miles a month for speaking engagements, presentations and other appearances. Jayne Bray, chairwoman of the Miss America Pageant board, said it won't be easy for Whitestone.

HAITI: U.S. negotiates a deal with Cedras From Page 1 on condition of anonymity, said "it is implicit that we are after those two guys." If they don't step down, U.S. forces would be in place to remove them, the official said. "I can't imagine they'd want to stay" with thousands of American troops on the ground and Aristide's supporters taking power, Christopher said. There was a report that Col.

Michel Francois, chief of police and the third figure in the Haitian ruling group, had refused to sign, the agreement. Perry said he didn't think it was significant because his position had "sufficiently eroded." Clinton said that Aristide ousted in September 1991 had promised "no vengeance, no violence, no retribution." "This is a time for peace," Clinton said. Clinton said Army Gen. Henry Hugh Shelton would arrive in Haiti today and would meet with Cedras to tell him how the U.S. force would be deployed.

Aristide spokesman JeanClaude Martineau expressed Republican X-Merle Lam 404 District 4 Democrat x-Robert Rosehill (I) 1,472 Wendell Kaehuaea 677 Republican Osorio 465 Nonpartisan MayApple McCullough 40 District 5 Democrat X-Al Smith 1,215 Helene Hale (I) 690 Bob Lerro 237 Republican x-Roger Evans 394 District 6 Democrat x-Derrick Umemoto 1,645 Green x-Keiko Bonk-Abramson (I) 111 Nonpartisan Cosmo 18 District 7 Democrat x-Joseph Rosner 827 Republican X-Keola Childs (T) 1,073 Jay Hanson 961 District 8 Democrat Schleiger 817 Republican Rath (T) 1,095 Arlene Bender 250 Libertarian x-Jeff Mallan 9 District 9 Democrat x-Eddie Akana 1,163 Ma'ulili Dickson 707 Liliuokalani Ross 290 Republican x-John Ray 701 I Incumbent Elected Won primary Big Island vote in parantheses, where applicable Percentages are rounded and for votes cast (blank votes not included) Big Island report most all her hearing at age after a reaction to a shot. She reads lips, uses a hearing aid and knows sign language. She needed six years of speech therapy to learn how to say her last name. Her platform is telling young people not only those with disabilities that anything is possible. Do at the White House with Clinton when the accord was reached, working on the details of the peaceful insertion of U.S.

troops to maintain order in Haiti. The Pentagon's invasion plans had called for paratroopers to drop' into Haiti as part of the leading edge of the assault. The troops "will go in the daytime," a senior officer said. Shalikashvili said he expected U.S. forces to arrive today afternoon.

Clinton was under enormous political pressure to avoid an invasion. Congress and a majority of the public were opposed, believing that there were not valid national security stakes in Haiti. "The risk of paramilitary or guerilla activity has always been there, no matter how we went in. We believe that risk is minimized by the agreement," Perry said. The defense secretary added: "Our entry plans are not based on trust.

We are going in with a very well armed military force. Clinton began his day in church, bowing his head as a prayer was said for American Big Isle police make arrests Big Island police arrested and charged the following persons: Paul Kaaukai, 25, of Hawaiian Paradise Park with contempt of court. Alexander M. Bolos, 39, of Hawaiian Beaches with contempt of court. Jose Arturo Diaz-Banuelos, 25, Captain Cook with abuse of a John Lines, 40, of Glenwood with burglary.

Sheldon Joaquin, 22, of Kamuela with contempt of court. Keith Price, 38, of Kealakehe with abuse of a household member. Reno M.K. Mendoza, 18, of Hilo with a liquor law violation. Samson Moses Kahumoku, 18, of Ainaloa with contempt of court.

Guy Edward Joseph Silva, 33, of Hawaiian Paradise Park with contempt of court and violation of a parole. Joseph A. Kamali, 49, of Mountain View with abuse of a member. Fernando G. Medina, 30, of Kawaihae with abuse of a member.

Ivan Edward Mount, 19, of Kailua with contempt of court. Rainson K. Galdones, 18, of Naalehu with four counts of forgery. Van Phillip Ashland, 45, of Kailua with assault. A.

Caraballo, 36, of Hawaiian Paradise Park with driving under the influence of alcohol and no insurance. Heavy rains soak East Hawaii Heavy rains soaked the windward side of the Big Island the past several days thanks to a tropical disturbance making its way across the state. Bands of rain clouds spun off by the disturbance dumped 2.73 inches of rain at Hilo Airport Saturday a record for Sept. 17. The old record of 1.48 inches for the 24-hour period was set in 1981.

But Hilo saw even heavier showers yesterday, including a 3.22-inch downpour in Pithonua over a four-hour period ending at 6:40 p.m. Puna was also feeling the effects of the depression with Mountain View receiving 3.6 inches over a 24-hour period ending at 2 p.m. yesterday. The National Weather Service issued a flash flood watch for Hilo and Puna until 6 a.m. today.

Police reported ponding on some roadways and a small landslide in the Malua Gulch. qualified optimism: "It seems that we are coming out of a long, long dark night. Let's hope that what we expect will happen, will happen," he said in a telephone interview. Cedras has reneged on earlier agreements to depart, most recently Oct. 30, 1993.

Talks between Carter, Powell and Nunn and Cedras began Saturday after Clinton had telegraphed his intention to invade Haiti and overthrow the military leaders if necessary. Cedras led the coup which ousted Aristide from office in September 1991. Late yesterday afternoon, Clinton dispatched National Security Advisor Tony Lake and Haiti envoy William Gray to brief Aristide on negotiations with the men who deposed him. It took evidence that U.S. planes were en route before Cedras would agree to give up power, Clinton said.

He said 61 planes with Army 82nd Airborne paratroopers were actually airborne at the time. They were recalled to Fort Bragg, N.C. Perry and Shalikashvili were troops, and the commander in chief who might have to send them in harm's way. The Rev. J.

Phillip Wogaman said Clinton is burdened by "awesome and sometimes very lonely responsibilities." He returned to the White House and spent the rest of the day in the Oval Office with his senior advisers. As some 20 warships and a force of 20,000 troops awaited the president's final order to move, Perry described a threephased military maneuver that could be adjusted depending on the outcome of Carter's talks. "The entry will either be forceable, or it will be semipermissive," he said. "Whichever way we go in we are going in with a military force capable of defending itself." The second phase involves establishing a secure situation in Haiti, which the secretary acknowledged could take a few months. The third phase calls for handing the situation over to a United Nations peacekeeping force, he said.

Obituaries Tadao Kodama, 86, of. Hilo Construction Co. on Oahu. Other died Sept. 15 at Hilo Medical Cen- Information in yesterday's edition.

ter. Survived by, among others, wife, Tatsuko Kodama of Hilo. Infant Dyson Kaleo Apolo, Other Information in yesterday's year 2 months, died Sept. 15 at edition. Hilo Medical Center.

Friends may call 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at New Hope Christian Fellowship on KuTimothy Gray Fillers, 47, of pulau Road; funeral service at 7. Honolulu, formerly of Honokaa, Friends may call again 9:30 to 11 died Sept. 13 at King County Hos- a.m. tomorrow at the church: pital in Washington.

He was prayer service at 11. Other infortruck driver and mechanic for H.E mation in yesterday's edition..