John P. DeYeso, 73, passed away so peacefully on July 14, 2020. Former civil service employee at KMCAS, former Warrant Officer with the US Coast Guard reserve (Sand Island), and former SGT (USMC). He is survived by his most beloved spouse Sharon and beloved sisters Veronica, Regina, and Christina, and brother Andrew and beloved brothers-in-law Chris and Carl Soares and sister in law Cindy Soares. John was predeceased by his sister Valeria (January 10, 2020) and his most beloved parents Nicholas and Vera DeYeso. Services to be held on July 14, 2021 at the Hawaii Railway Society (aka The Ewa Railroad). Please no flowers and any donations to be made to John's favorite charities (St. Jude Foundation or Ronald McDonald House). Arrangements Provided By: Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary
Born May 20th,1924 in Canton, China. Passed away on August 27th, 2020 in Honolulu. A loving & caring Mom, Popo & Tai Tai. Survived by: Daughter, Antonia (Raymond) Fong, Son, Anthony (Eileen) Lui. Grandchildren: Joanna (Ryan) Yeh, Felicia (Brandon) Yung, Dr. Felix Lui, Vivian Lui & Vanessa Lui. Great-grandchildren: Evan Yeh, Adam Yeh & Emma Yung. 2 brothers, 2 sisters & numerous nieces & nephews.
49, of Honolulu, an office clerk for Dole Middle School, passed away on September 9, 2020, at home. She was born in Honolulu. She is survived by her partner, Lawrence Ng; daughers, Cameron, Megan and Lauryn Inouye-Ng; father, Harry Inouye; mother, Shirley (Michael) Sato; and sister, Angie (Christopher) Choi. Private services. 
Sue Nakashima passed away on September 11, 2020 at the age of 92. She was born in Kahuku on July 20, 1928 to Kisaku and Fusa Tsukamoto. She was the youngest of nine children.
Aiko Otomo, 96, of Honolulu, passed away peacefully on August 29, 2020. Aiko was born in Lahaina, Maui. She is survived by brother Futoshi (Ruth) Otomo from Lahaina and many multi-generational nieces and nephews. Although she had no children, she had a very special "mother/daughter" relationship with her deceased niece Fae (Otomo) Togo. Aiko Otomo graduated from UH-Manoa with a degree in Education and began a long career with the State of Hawaii Department of Education. After classroom teaching and supervisory positions, Aiko pursued higher aspirations. In 1955-56, she attended New York University and received a MA (General Supervision in Elementary School). She continued her teaching/ administrative career in Hawaii and advanced within the DOE, retiring as a Deputy District Superintendent, Honolulu District. Education was her life's passion and it continued into retirement. She was an exemplary mentor to many of her family and friends. Aiko traveled extensively and enjoyed a variety of senior classes in the community. In retirement, she wrote a telling memoir and in the last paragraph she states, "Life has been good to me." Aloha Aunty Aiko, you will be missed. Private Services. 
Married to Elaine Aiko Markham (Roosevelt High School 1948 and Univ. of HI Teacher's College) on October 28, 1950. Bill entered the US Army in 1951. Served in Korea, Hawaii, Fort Benning (Georgia) Infantry Officer Candidate School, Fort Ord (California) Training Brigade, Fort Rucker (Alabama) Army Flight School, 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks (Hawaii), 2nd Tour in Korea with the 7th Infantry Division, and Graduate of the Advanced Officer's Class at Fort Benning (Georgia). Assigned to Fort Knox (Kentucky) Training Brigade as a Battalion Commander and General Staff Officer. Assigned to the 3th Infantry Division at Worms and Manheim (Germany) as a Unit Commander and Staff Officer. Appointed the Commander of the USA Recruiting Command Headquarters (Salt Lake City, Utah) and responsible for the states of Utah, Idaho, Montana, Eastern Oregon, and Nevada recruiting stations. Assigned to Vietnam as a Plans, Training, and Security Staff Officer. Retired from the U.S. Army as the Commander of the Island of Hawaii U.S. Army's Pohakuloa Training Area. While assigned to Pohakuloa, Colonel Tai served as the U.S. Army's Survivors' Assistance Officer for the next of kin for the Island of Hawaii during the Vietnam Conflict.
Dr. Vinoo Ganapathy, 63, passed away on September 6, 2020. He is survived by his wife, Dr. Mina Ganapathy, and his two children, Varun Ganapathy and Tara Ganapathy, esq. Dr. Ganapathy graduated from the Armed Forces Medical College in India, and after serving in the Indian air force for 5 years, moved to the United States, where he practiced medicine for over 30 years. Vinoo ultimately co-founded Kunia Urgent Care, of which he was the Chief Executive Officer. He was an avid science fiction fan and a talented cricket player, having played in high school, college and later, the Honolulu Cricket Club.