Arrangements Provided By:
Hosoi Garden Mortuary
Marylyn Satsuki Kira
Rudolph Langley Salindong Tamayo

Rudy served in the U.S. Navy from 1945-1975. From 1958-1962 stationed at the Pentagon, he was the first Filipino to "have ever worked in the immediate offices of the White House and the Executive Navy Department offices". From 1962, Rudy was stationed at COMSUBPACFLT and CINCPACFLT.
In Hawaii, Rudy and Cris served as Eucharistic ministers at Holy Family Church. They were members of the United Urdanetanian Club of Hawaii, the United Pangasinan of Hawaii, the U.S. Navy League and Knights of Columbus.
Preceded in death by his wife, Crispina (2005) and son, Andrew (1996); his parents, Andres and Corazon; siblings, Barlow, Andrew, Remedios, Ampie, Beatriz, and Patria.
Rudolph is survived by his children: Rudolph, Jr. (Mary), Estrella (Rick), Carmella (William), Laura (Geoff), Joni (Scott); 14 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren; siblings; Violeta and Ruben (Gloria) and many nieces and nephews.
Private Services were held on May 5th, 2020.
A Celebration of Life will be held later this year.
Jack Takeichi Yamamoto
Arrangements Provided By:
Oahu Mortuary
Joel Yoshiyuki Fujita

Arrangements Provided By:
Hosoi Garden Mortuary
THOMAS SUYEO SHIMABUKU

Born to Okinawan immigrants, Sam Kame Shimabuku and Oto Shimabuku in their humble Pauali Lane home on January 27, 1933, the youngest of seven siblings, "Suyeo", which means "the last one," would never be left behind. A lifelong learner, education was paramount to Tom. Through scholarships, he graduated from Iolani School in 1951 and the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in 1954. He later would earn a Master of Science in Finance, as well as his CLU, CPCU and ChFC designations.
While at UH, Tom met the love of his life, Maureen Tenn Alba. Their marriage of 64 years is a testament to their unfaltering love and support for each other. Their unwavering partnership served as a foundation for their family. They started their life together in Okinawa where Tom served as a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. As the Far East Asia Air Force Boxing Team coach, he led his team to a winning record at the Pan American games. Upon returning back to Hawaii, he continued to serve his country in the Hawai'i Air National Guard, all while running a successful State Farm Insurance Agency and other business ventures.
A believer in serving the community, Tom devoted much of his time taking on leadership roles in various organizations: President of the Urasoe Shijin Kai for 13 years, President of the Okinawan Genealogical Society of Hawai'i, Co-Founder and President of the Maunawili Estates Community Association, President of the Hawai'i State Boxing Commission, Lifetime Member and Board of Directors of the UH Letterwinners Club, President of the Underwriters Association of Hawai'i, District Chairman of the Aloha United Way, Hawai'i State Consumer Advisory Council, and more. He was recognized for his outstanding dedication to the community through awards such as Uchinanchu of the Year and the University of Hawai'i Kane Fernandez award.
His awards and successes are a testament to his talents and strong work ethic, but what he will be remembered most for is how deeply he touched the lives of others. Tom's charismatic nature and sense of humor were infectious. Devoted to his family, committed to his values, loyal to his friends and dedicated to his community, Tom's legacy will be remembered for years to come. Although his shoe size barely made the charts, he will leave a footprint of a giant in our hearts.
Tom passed away on May 26, 2020. He is survived by his wife Maureen, daughters Heidi and Trisha Shimabuku-Fish, grandchildren Trent, Braxton and Kamaile Fish, brothers James (Dorothy) and Robert Shimabuku, numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
Predeceased by parents Sam Kame and Oto Shimabuku, brothers Mitsuo (Yaeko), Richard (Elaine) and Shintaro Shimabuku, and sister Doris (Fred) Gushiken.
Private services held. Memorial contributions will be placed in his charitable trust to continue Tom's legacy of support for the community and educational endeavors.
MARJORIE GUY

A childhood friend, Doug Guy, came to San Francisco for a 10-day vacation and proposed on the last day. They were married in Las Vegas in 1944, where Doug was stationed. They moved back to Honolulu and started a family in 1947. With 3 kids in 5 years Marney was a stay at home Mom. She was an Entrepreneur from the start. She modeled at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Monarch Room, sold Avon Products, and was a Photographer for many families to enhance the Christmas Cards she sold. She even made time to be a Brownie Leader for her daughters. Her sport of choice was Paddle Tennis at the Pacific Club where she graces the wall of Champions in her day.
Her career in Travel started in 1961 and over the next 50+ years she lived and worked an enviable lifestyle. She created lifetime memories for many friends and families. She experienced every position in the Travel Industry, Independent Contractor, Agency owner, President of the American Society of Travel Advisors Hawaii Chapter, and mentor to younger advisors coming up in the business.
Marney is survived by her 3 kids, Julie (Peter) Vandervoort, Wendy (Steve) Goodenow, and Gordon Guy. She has 1 Granddaughter, Sarhana (Steve) Livingston, but through the years she inherited 5 Step-Grandchildren and 10 Step-Great-Grandchildren and 6 Step-Great-Great Grandchildren. Family was the most important thing in her life.
There will be a Celebration in the future when we can gather more than 10 people in a group.
Arthur Hidemi Ikeda
Born on October 2, 1934, to Shizu Ikeda and Sueno "Essie" Inaba Ikeda in Holualoa, Hawaii, where his grandparents Zentaro and Hatsuyo Inaba ran the now historical Kona Hotel. He was one of seven children. Arthur attended Miami University of Ohio before earning his Bachelor of Science in Management at the University of Illinois. He began his graduate studies in Labor and Industrial Relations at the University of Illinois until returning home to Kona, Hawaii, to attend to his ailing father. Arthur settled in Honolulu, Hawaii, becoming a licensed real estate broker and raising a family. Semi-retired, he was currently serving on the Board of Directors of the Steadfast Housing Development Corporation.
Arthur is survived by sons Guy Buddy (Lynette) Ikeda of Walnut Creek, CA, Barry Rik (Margie) Ikeda of Riverton, UT, and Bo Baron (Jessica) Ikeda of Honolulu, HI; grandchildren: Alexandra Sadako Ikeda (Zachary) Martinez, Abigail Riley Ikeda; siblings Amy Saito of Hilo, HI, Albert "Baer" (Jane) Ikeda of Kealakekua, HI, and Dale (Sue Yung) Ikeda of San Francisco, CA.
In the interest of the health and safety of family and friends during this pandemic, the family will plan a Celebration of Life event in June of 2021. Announcements will be made in May 2021.
Himana Choi Kim

Himana was born on August 16, 1929 in Seoul, South Korea, to Hak Mo Choi and Pook Sul Kang-Choi. She was the youngest of four children and had two half-sisters and a brother who all predeceased her. On April 24, 1948, she married the love of her life, Byron B.W. Kim, when she was only 18 years old. He was a law student at Seoul National University. Their son Raymond was born in 1949 and daughter Jennifer in 1951. In 1953, Byron left his family in Korea to pursue further education in America. The family was reunited in 1960 when Himana and her two young children immigrated from Korea to Chicago, IL to join Byron who had completed his studies and had secured excellent employment. They were one of the earliest Korean immigrant families in the State of Illinois. Their third child, daughter Florence, was born in Chicago soon after the reunification. When Byron retired in 1998, he and Himana moved to Hawaii to be closer to their daughter Jennifer and son-in-law Tony. After Byron passed in 2011, Himana moved in with Jennifer and Tony, and they were blessed to take care of her for the last nine years of her life.
Himana was strong and courageous, and had an indomitable spirit. She was up to any challenge and not afraid of hard work. She was also an extremely loving, caring person who was totally devoted to her family. She was an outstanding cook and loved to see others feasting on her delicious meals. She also enjoyed ballroom dancing, singing, flower arranging, and traveling, especially to Las Vegas. In her later years, she was afflicted with Alzheimer's but still retained her sweet temperament which made it a joy to be around her. She was loved deeply and will be forever in our hearts.
Himana is survived by her 3 children: Raymond Dae-Kyun (Susan) Kim of Chicago, IL., Jennifer Myong (Anthony) Yusi of Honolulu, HI., Florence R. (John) Yun of Chicago, IL.; 5 grandchildren: Stanford, Michael, Rebecca, Sarah, and Hannah; and 3 great grandchildren: Michelle, Aubrie, and Kevin.
Services to begin at 9:00 a.m. with visitation and burial to follow on Wednesday, June 24, 2020, at Hawaiian Memorial Park Cemetery
45-425 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe, HI.
Barbara S. Shirley

Barbara lived an incredible, adventurous, and amazing life. Born and raised in Parsons, Kansas, she was the only child of Paul and Nila Sewell. With her teacher mother she moved numerous times throughout the depression era and World War II.
A gifted vocalist, Barbara graduated from Iowa State Teacher's College then joined her mother in Taos, New Mexico, both teaching at different institutions.
Barbara and her husband Manuel Sandoval had two children, Steven and Susan. Again, following her mother, Barbara took a giant leap and moved to Hilo, Hawaii. She then moved to Oahu and attended the University of Hawaii to acquire the necessary teaching credits.
At the age of four, Barbara was finally able to bring her daughter Susan to join her on Oahu. With limited means, her son Steven remained with his loving grandparents in New Mexico. For a short period, Susan lived with family friends in Lanikai.
Living in a small apartment while teaching at Ala Wai Elementary Barbara met the love her life. Architect husband, Dave Shirley. Married in 1964 the family eventually moved to Kailua and bought their first home. In 1970 they welcomed their daughter Carol. It was a wonderful time for the family and Barbara was settled, happy and in love. Barbara continued her teaching career at Kainalu Elementary while Dave continued his career at Suzuki & Associates.
Upon retirement life was filled with travel, many world cruises, friends, volunteering for great causes and member relationships at Mid Pacific Country Club. We are grateful that her journey brought us here to this beautiful town, Kailua.
Barbara is predeceased by her mother, husband Dave, and son Steven. She is survived by her daughters Sue Osborne and Carol Martin along with their husbands Peter Osborne and Eric Martin; grandchildren include Caleb and Wyatt Martin, Tara (Scott) Meichtry and Laura (Chris) Darrah. Great grandchildren Alexis, Bryce, Hawkens and Madden.
Donations in her memory may be made to Salvation Army and AAUW.
A Celebration of Life will be scheduled at a later time.
David S.K. Correa

Dave, as he was affectionately known by his friends, enjoyed his time in Mexico. He spent his days there traveling to different parts of the country with Elizabeth and friends, and riding his ATVs. He was an adventurous soul who loved things that were fast moving. Dave participated in motocross racing and was sponsored by Bultaco and Yamaha. He also enjoyed racing his speed boat on the Colorado River and driving his Porsche at high rates of speed. Along with his need for speed, Dave was very mechanically inclined. In his spare time, you could find him working on his cars, motorcycles, ATVs, and boat engines, or taking a part a microwave just because.
David is preceded in death by his son Jeffery Hoku Correa. He is survived by his son Lawrence "Larry" Correa; grandson Lali Correa of Panama City, Florida; wife Elizabeth Alor Najera of Rosarito Mexico; sisters: Lovena (George) West, T. Nalani (Francis) Meyer, Pamela (Clifford) Sato, Lisa West, all of O'ahu, Hawaii; brother, Harlen Correa of Auburn, Washington; dear friends Rodney and Donna Higa, of Orange, California, Mark and Rosa Eaton, of Anaheim, California, and his loving dog Skippy.
A Celebration of Life is planned for Wednesday July 1, 2020
at Hawaiian Memorial Park. Visitation at 10:00 a.m.
Services to start at 11:00 a.m., with Burial to follow at 1:00 p.m.
Stephen Anthony Clement

Visitation: 9:30 a.m.; Service: 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 26, 2020 at Borthwick Mortuary, Makai Chapel. Burial will be at 1:30 p.m. at Millilani Memorial Park. Aloha 'oe Dad!
RAYMOND KATAYAMA

Arthur “Art” Sumabat

He is predeceased by his loving wife of 61 years, Flossie Sumabat; survived by sons: Edward Sumabat, Allen Sumabat, and David (Julie) Sumabat; grandchildren, Taryn Sumabat, and Jadee Sumabat; sister, Nena Alejo; immediate nephew, Kevin Lubera, niece, Liann Magsayo; and numerous other nieces and nephews.
Services will be held on Monday, June 29, 2020 at Christ the King Church in Kahului; Visitation: 10:30 a.m.; Mass: 11:00 a.m.; Burial: 12:30 p.m. at Maui Memorial Park Cemetery in Wailuku.
No flowers please.
Online condolences: www.nakamuramortuary.com
ARTHUR TOMIO MIMURA
LOUISE PHILIPPI-DERR

Her father worked at Pearl Harbor Shipyard during WWII, and they lived for several years just outside the main gate, experiencing blackouts, wearing gas masks, food rations, frightening air raids, and more. She graduated from Castle High School where she had the good fortune of learning from the legendary Ron Bright- who introduced Louise to the magic of live theater and performance.
For several years, she managed the Andrade clothing store in the famous Moana Hotel in Waikiki. She moved to San Francisco in 1965, where she was a manager, first at Macy's, then the Emporium. A single mom during the turbulent 60's she was active in working for equal rights, which included a brief time on the board of her local NAACP chapter.
She and her two children moved to Chico in 1980 in order for her to finish her BA and then her MA in Classical Humanities in 1984. She accomplished this while busy in theater at CSU Chico and in many local community theaters, and also in Girl Scouts where she ran groups at Butte Meadows, and later was camp director of the Girl Scout Day Camp in Bidwell Park for several years.
She loved classical music, opera and the arts and she was involved in several organizations and foundations providing scholarships for students. From 1987 she began working for KIXE Public TV before becoming the Development Director for North State Public Radio KCHO. Louise was from a dedicated Masonic family; she was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, a member of Daughters of the Nile, and the International Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Louise is survived by her husband William Derr, daughter Meilani (John) Gore, son Edward (Meghan), granddaughter Rhiannon and grandson Colin, all of Chico, CA; and sister Joan (Michael) Navales of Honolulu.
Memorial Services are pending until it is safe to gather.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Louise's name to Planned Parenthood, Shriners Hospitals, Daughters of the Nile,
or your local Public Radio Station.
Tomiko Kitahata Fujitani

During WWII, Tomi and her family were interned at the Jerome, Arkansas camp. Following their release, the Kitahatas headed to Chicago to pursue trade and job opportunities. Tomi became a hairdresser.
She married Yoshiaki Fujitani in 1949, when he was a student at the University of Chicago, and followed him to Kyoto where he completed his studies to become a Hongwanji minister.
As a bomori, the minister's wife, Tomi developed many talents, including teaching herself to play the temple organ at their first assignment in Wailuku. Gracious, generous, and accomplished in ikebana and sumie, Tomi was an ideal partner to support her minister husband in serving the temple community on Maui and the statewide Hongwanji organization as the Bishop's wife.
She is survived by her husband of 70 years; three children: Pat (Jonathan) Holmes, Stephen (Souvaly), and Maya Togashi; and six grandchildren: Gen, Ke'ala and Kiyomi Fujitani and Akemi, Satsu and Akira Holmes.
Grandma Tomi loved children, and besides her own she helped raise two of her grandchildren-one completing a Master of Public Health and the other earning a law degree. We'll miss her a lot.
Services tentatively set for March 2021.
Arrangements Provided By: Hosoi Garden Mortuary
Clyde Agres, Sr.
Orlando Ramos Gomez
Hanako Miyoshi Kono
Arrangements Provided By:
Nuuanu Memorial Park & Mortuary LLC
DARRIN E. WHITSON
