W E D N E S D A Y
3 / 2 0 / 1 3
WATER
MAN Retired lifeguard Clifford Chillingworth maintains his ties to the ocean as a competitive paddler
yah
YOU NG AT H EART y 50-PLUS IN HAWAII
2 >>
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
The Plaza at Moa
nalua
Assisted Living...it’s what we do!
Y
our parents have always wanted the very best for you. Now it’s time to return the favor. The Plaza Assisted Living offers monthly rental apartment living for seniors, with an array of care services. With our 24-hour nursing staff, we’re able to provide residents with the care and lifestyle they deserve.
www.PlazaAssistedLiving.com
Now Open!
Punchbowl (808) 792-8800
Mililani (808) 626-8807
Moanalua (808) 833-8880
918 Lunalilo Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
95-1050 Ukuwai Street Mililani, Hawaii 96789
1280 Moanalualani Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96819
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
“This is a place where you don’t really have to worry anymore. So we’re perfectly happy here.” - Mel & Hillary Maeshiro
Give us an hour and we’ll show you how attainable life long security can be. Schedule a tour and bring this copy of “Young at Heart” for savings up to $50,000 on select apartments.
This offer won’t last long. Call today! 533-5416
15craigside.org 15 Craigside Place, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817
3
4 >>
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
6
EYE CARE
Watch out; macular degeneration comes on slowly
10
COVER STORY
14
GLOBE-TROTTING
18
VOLUNTEERING
21
DOWN TO BUSINESS
26
HEALTHY CRUISING
Waterman Clifford Chillingworth, who turns 80 this year, pursues his passion for paddling
Linda Yuen, 85, is so well traveled even National Geographic took notice
After five decades as a Queen’s hospital nurse, Nancy Kim stays on as a volunteer
It’s Martha Bangor’s 51st year at First Hawaiian Bank, and retiring isn’t on her mind
COURTESY LINDA YUEN
World travelers Linda Yuen and her husband, Heeny, seem to stay home in Honolulu only as long as it takes to plan their next trip. Last year they were in Ushuaia, Argentina, the southernmost city in the world.
A boat load of advice on how to make sure your vacation goes smoothly
COVER PHOTO Clifford Chillingworth, a retired city lifeguard, stays in shape by paddling in waters off Pokai Bay.
PHOTO BY JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM
s i e c n e d n e p e Ind
Empowering.
Count on Kahu Malama 30 years experience placing nurses, medical assistants, home care and other health care professionals.
Doing everyday activities in the comforts of home, at your pace (and your way) is empowering. Independence is great, but extra help brings benefits too. From running errands and preparing meals to attending appointments and assisting with home care, we deliver services for individual needs and lifestyles. • Reliable, trustworthy personnel with proven experience, background checks and drug screening • Short and long term support • Health Aides, Certified Medical Assistants, LPNs and RNs • Locally owned. Locally operated. Reachable staff 24/7 including emergency on-call RN 1357 Kapiolani Blvd., Suite 850, Honolulu, HI 96814 | Office: 808.951.0111
www.kahumalama.com
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
Reach for the Top The smart choice for Hawaii ★★★★★
4.5 Stars overall plan rating HMSA has a Medicare Advantage plan just for you. r Affordable. Premiums start at $0 a month. r Large provider network. Choose from more than 2,000 doctors and hospitals statewide. r Personalized attention. We’re available to answer your questions in person or on the phone.
Date
Time
Location
Learn why Akamai Advantage is the smart choice for you. Attend a FREE pre-retirement seminar.
Wednesday, 5/15
5 – 6 p.m.
HMSA Kona Office 75-1029 Henry St., Suite 301 Kailua-Kona
Call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week:
Wednesday, 5/22
5 – 6 p.m.
HMSA Hilo Office 670 Ponahawai St., Suite 121 Hilo
Wednesday, 6/5
5 – 6 p.m.
HMSA Center Multi-Purpose Room 818 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu
Wednesday, 6/12
5 – 6 p.m.
HMSA Kauai Office 4366 Kukui Grove St., Suite 103 Lihue
Wednesday, 6/19
5 – 6 p.m.
HMSA Maui Office 33 Lono Ave., Suite 350 Kahului
r 948-6402 on Oahu r 1 (800) 252-4137, option 1, toll-free on the Neighbor Islands r For TTY, call 711 Visit hmsa.com/advantage. HMSA Akamai Advantage (PPO) is a Health plan with a Medicare contract. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 948-5555 on Oahu or 1 (800) 620-4672 toll-free on the Neighbor Islands, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week. For TTY assistance, please call the State Relay Service at 711. Plan Performance Star Ratings are assessed each year and may change from one year to the next.
Seating is limited. Call to reserve your seat.
H3832_4002_1010_2660 CMS ACCEPTED R7439_4002_1010_2660 CMS ACCEPTED 1010-2660
5
6 >>
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
•
EYE CARE •
Millions are at risk of macular degeneration dence that diets with less sugar and
ALAN TITCHENAL JOANNIE DOBBS
white flour and more colorful fruits
HEALTH OPTIONS
and vegetables and fish high in omega-3 fatty acids may help to prevent AMD.
Age-related vision loss may be one of the greatest
Although the omega-3 components
challenges to health and affects basic life functions
of fish oils seem to be protective, the
such as the ability to read, drive a car and enjoy many
same is not the case for the omega-3
types of entertainment. For people over 50, the leading
fatty acid found in vegetable fats (al-
cause of impaired central vision is called age-related
pha linolenic acid). Overall, a high in-
macular degeneration, or AMD, and today 7 million
take of vegetable oils seems to
people are at risk of developing this condition.
increase the risk of AMD.
QUESTION: What is AMD?
Some herbs and spices may prove
ANSWER: The macula is the central portion of the
to be protective. For example, a sub-
light-sensitive retina in the back of the eye. The macula
stance in turmeric called curcumin ASSOCIATED PRESS
is the part of the retina that provides sharp vision for seeing small details. With age, the integrity of the cells that form the macula can become damaged, and in
Some herbs and spices, including turmeric, may protect against agerelated macular degeneration, the leading cause of impaired central vision in people over 50.
turn this can lead to vision loss and in some cases cause legal blindness. AMD comes in two forms. Dry AMD (non-neovascular) is the most common form. It results from deposits
shows promise for having beneficial effects on eye health, including possible prevention of AMD. Q: How is AMD treated?
Q: What is known about the cause? A: Although the exact cause or causes remain undetermined, some key things are associated with in-
A: When used along with current medical treatments, specific nutritional supplements have been shown to enhance treatment success and to halt or
called drusen that accumulate under the light-sensitive creased risk of developing AMD. These include, of
slow progression of dry and wet AMD. These supple-
retinal cells and impair their function. Wet AMD (neo-
course, aging, along with having a family history of
ments originally included combinations of zinc, vita-
vascular) is a more serious form. Vision is lost due to
AMD, being Caucasian, smoking, being farsighted, be-
mins C and E, and beta-carotene. Newer formulations
new blood vessels that increase below the retinal layer ing obese and heavy alcohol consumption (more than
under study include fish oils and colorful compounds
of cells. These new vessels tend to leak fluid and blood
such as lutein, zeaxanthin and astaxanthin. Although
under the retina and irreversibly damage retinal cells.
three drinks per day). Another somewhat controversial risk factor is regu-
these supplements have been shown to help in treat-
Q: What are the symptoms?
lar aspirin use. A recent 15-year study of more than
ment, it remains to be determined whether they help
A: With dry AMD, symptoms can develop very
2,000 people found that regular aspirin users were
to prevent AMD.
slowly and be completely unnoticed or very subtle.
more than twice as likely to develop wet AMD com-
———
Wet AMD, in contrast, can include severe changes in
pared with those not using aspirin. More research is
Alan Titchenal, Ph.D., C.N.S., and Joannie Dobbs, Ph.D.,
vision that occur in a matter of days or weeks. The
needed.
C.N.S., are nutritionists in the Department of Human
usual changes include a haziness, grayness or blank
Q: What is known about diet and AMD prevention?
Nutrition, Food and Animal Sciences, College of Tropical
spot in the central vision. Straight lines can appear to
A: An overall healthy lifestyle that includes a good
Agriculture and Human Resources, University of Hawaii
bend or have kinks in them, and color vision may be-
diet, regular exercise and no smoking appears to help
at Manoa. Dobbs also works with University Health
come dimmer.
reduce the risk of developing AMD. There is some evi-
Services.
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
“ Confused about Medicare?
You know who I trust? AlohaCare!” Al Harrington
Educator, Healer & Entertainer
Kapa‘a Neighborhood Center
You get more benefits beyond Original Medicare with less money out of your pocket. Our benefits include: »
Doctor Visits
»
Preventive Services
»
Hospital Stays
»
Tests, X-rays & Lab Services
»
Drug Coverage
»
Acupuncture
»
Vision Coverage
»
24-hour Nurse Advice Line
»
Hearing Coverage
»
Local Customer Service
Call: 973-6395 • Toll-free: 1-866-973-6395 • TTY: 1-877-447-5990 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Friday • www.AlohaCare.org AlohaCare Advantage (HMO) is a health plan with a Medicare contract. AlohaCare Advantage Plus (HMO SNP) is a health plan with a Medicare contract and a contract with the Hawaii Medicaid program. The benefit information provided herein is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits may change on January 1 of each year. AlohaCare Advantage Plus is available to anyone who has both Medical Assistance from the State and Medicare.
H5969_400244_2 CMS Accepted 03112013
7
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
Is it Time to do Something about your Hearing Loss? Help your Family communicate with You... FREE hearing checkup at batteries. There are times when With a Check out Hearing Care. The a full investment to buy a hear“Caption Call” Ohana our “Hawaii phone and installation are paid ing aid doesn’t make sense. phone see Low Price from funds set aside by the When time is limited, Kupuna what they are phone companies for people Care can help! Call 593-2137 Guarantee”. with hearing issues. The only for full details. saying! You know you might need a zLowest Price Guaranteed thing you’ll need is a hearing hearing device but how do you know you’re not paying too much? Ohana Hearing Care guarantees the lowest prices. If you see a make and model of a hearing device sold in Hawaii
Technology has come a long way quickly! Now you can receive phone calls and not
Invisible Hearing Aid Offer:
NOT
X
8 >>
$1,600
$789
plus FREE Batteries for 1 year!
Caption Call you read what they are saying.
loss, a standard home phone connection and ordinary electrical outlet.
Revolutionary “Kapuna Care” is a rental hearing aid solution.
only hear what the person is Expires 4/17/13 Ohana Hearing Care’s revoluat a lower price than saying but also see it tionary proyour purchase price typed out on the gram will let we’ll refund 110% of phone screen! It’s you rent a hearthe difference! We all possible because ing aid with a have invisible hearing of voice recognition complete hearaids starting at $789 software and a prodKupuna Care is the best solution for some. ing care packcompared to $1,600 uct called Caption age for as little as $29/mo. This MSRP each. Ohana Invisible starting at $789 Call. The phone is so flexipackage includes service and Hearing Care’s reputation startble you can adjust it to your paring in 1966 is to have: excellent “Caption Call”Phone Offer: patient services, high quality FREE with Hearing Loss products and the lowest prices ticular hearing loss. The best guaranteed. Don’t pay more part is that it is FREE including FREE Estimates than you have to for the best installation if you have a hearing Must present coupon HEARING products and service. loss. Call 593-2137 to get your
20% OFF all repairs
CARE
Expires 4/17/13
z45 Days Risk Free Trial zFREE Hearing Consult zAll Major Brands/Styles zImmediate Appointments zWork-Comp & Med Referral zHMSA, HMA Providers zWe File All Eligible Insurance zNo Interest Budget Plans zAmple Free Parking zFREE Price Quotes zNo Stairs or Elevators zBus Stop
OhanaHearingCareHi @OhanaHearing OhanaHearingCare
CALL 593-2137 Since 1966
HEARING CARE 1296 S. BERETANIA ST. #102 “Keeping friends & family connected since 1966” www.OhanaHearingCare.com
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
2012 FIRST PLACE
9
10 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
●
COVER STORY
●
WATERMAN Clifford Chillingworth participates in canoe paddling as a way to stay in shape and be close to the ocean By Kyle Galdeira Special to the Star-Advertiser
It came as no surprise to those familiar with Clifford
dler while helping to mentor the next generation of watermen and women. “This will probably be my last
Chillingworth that following his
canoe club,” said Chillingworth
retirement from the city’s
with a chuckle. “I turn 80 this
Ocean Safety Division, the wa-
year. I take it one year at a time
terman turned to outrigger ca-
now. It gets harder every sea-
noe paddling as a way to satiate son, but as long as I can get in his devotion to the ocean. After all, Chillingworth has
and out of the canoe, I’ll still be paddling. Plus, it’s close to
spent nearly his entire life in, on home, so I just roll down the hill and around the water, and it was clear that retirement would
Clifford Chillingworth holds his newest canoe paddle along with his oldest, which he used when he started paddling 40 years ago. Chillingworth paddles with Na Keiki o ka Mo‘i out of Pokai Bay.
While Chillingworth and his
not alter his affinity for the
Ka Mo‘i teammates will com-
ocean.
pete in the Na ‘Ohana o na Hui
The 79-year-old stepped
CINDY ELLEN RUSSELL / CRUSSELL@STARADVERTISER.COM
and I’m in the water.”
Wa‘a regatta season that runs
down as a Honolulu City and
from late May through early Au-
County lifeguard in 1981 follow-
gust, the ocean aficionado
ing nearly 30 years of service,
stays in shape throughout the
and joined the Waianae-based
year by paddling his one-man
Na Keiki o ka Mo‘i Canoe Club
canoe in the water off Pokai
in 1984 after a stint with the
Bay along the Waianae coast-
Leeward Kai Canoe Club as a
line. The waterman also runs
way to stay in touch with the
and lifts weights to ensure that
beach and water he loves. After
he’s ready to go when the com-
nearly three decades of pad-
petitive season rolls around. He
dling with the club, Chilling-
and a group of fellow retirees
worth established himself as Ka routinely gather on the beach Mo‘i’s elder statesman, serving
to trade stories while also mak-
as the club’s oldest active pad-
ing time to exercise and paddle.
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
11
N JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM
around 180 paddlers, and it’s
Chillingworth explained that
water, being on the beach,” said from a host of talented competi- been great to watch the club
prior to starting the racing sea-
“I just like being around the Chillingworth. “I like the camaraderie when the preseason
tas despite facing challenges tors. Chillingworth paddled
grow throughout the years,”
son, he undergoes a yearly
with the club’s men’s 60 and 55
said Chillingworth of Ka Mo‘i’s
physical to make sure he is still
starts and practices get going. It crews, and plans on doing the
steady increase in membership. fit to paddle competitively. He
gives me something to look for-
same in the upcoming summer
“We did good last year. We took looks forward to April, as the
ward to, and I try to keep up
regatta season.
the Hui Wa‘a championship af-
club will begin its preseason
ter winning all the regattas, and
practices in anticipation of the
Clifford Chillingworth paddles at Pokai Bay Beach in Waianae. “It’s close to home, so I just roll down the hill and I’m in the water.”
with all the paddlers we have in
The club has grown over the
our club. I’m primed and ready
years to include nearly 200 pad-
qualified a bunch of crews for
upcoming regattas. From partic- last season. If it is, then so be it.
to go.”
dlers, who take cues from Ka
the state championship race.
ipating in conditioning drills to
I know where I’m at, and I’m not
We just need to maintain it this
rigging canoes or competing in
going to push it,” Chillingworth
Ka Mo‘i completed an impres- Mo‘i head coach Lisa sive run through the Hui Wa‘a
Ka‘aekuahiwi. Her father, Rona,
year and keep producing. When
races, Chillingworth plans on
said. “But when they see me
season in 2012, and notched its
started the club 37 years ago.
you have a winning organiza-
continuing his paddling career
walking down the beach with
tion, it’s pretty easy to keep the
until his body tells him to stop.
my paddle, they’ll know I’m
first undefeated campaign since 1984 by winning all nine regat-
“It’s pretty awesome for any club to have somewhere
interest level high.”
“At my age, this may be my
back.”
12 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
THE RULES OF RETIREMENT HAVE CHANGED DO YOU KNOW HOW TO PROTECT YOUR ASSETS AND REACH RETIREMENT IN TODAY’S ECONOMY?
CALL E.A. BUCK COMPANY FOR HELP What we do to help:
Educate you on the effects of the fiscal cliff, Obama health care tax implications, and world economic uncertainly.
Work with ALL income groups in Hawaii.
Provide investments for your IRAs, retirement and brokerage accounts, life and long term care insurance needs, and tax management.
What we don’t do:
We don’t charge a fee to become a client.
We don’t require a minimum net worth or income to become a client.
We don’t obligate you to use our products or services.
Meet on a regular basis to review your complete financial plan.
We don’t wait until tax season to assist with tax strategizing.
The coming tax law changes may impact your income and retirement.
BE PROACTIVE AND PLAN NOW
CALL 545-2211 to attend our next free tax planning seminar or to request a free tax guide. Saturday, April 6, 2013: 10:00 am - 11:45 am Saturday, May 4, 2013: 10:00 am - 11:45 am
DON’T BE LEFT BEHIND, START PLANNING NOW. CALL NOW TO LEARN HOW YOU TOO MAY BENEFIT FROM UTILIZING OUR NO OBLIGATION SERVICES.
E.A. BUCK COMPANY 55 Merchant Street, Suite 1880, Honolulu, HI 96813
545-2211 www.eabuck.com
H a wa i i ’s Ta x & Fi n a n c i a l S t ra t e g i s t S i n ce 1 9 8 0
Securities offered through Sammons Securities Company, LLC., Member FINRA/SIPC; Fee-based investment advisory services offered through Sigma Planning Corporation, a registered investment advisor. E. A. Buck Company is not affiliated with Sammons Securities Company, LLC or Sigma Planning Corporation. Please consult your tax advisor or attorney for all tax advice.
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
National TAKE-BACK Initiative (NTBI) Turn in your unused or expired medication for safe, anonymous disposal.
Saturday, April 27, 2013 from 10:00-2:00 p.m. OAHU: Š Hawaii State Capitol Š Kahala Mall - inside mall; Kilauea Avenue end Š Kapolei Police Station Š Marine Corps Exchange (MCX) - front of Exchange Š Pearl Harbor Navy Exchange (NEX) - main lobby Š ! " Š Town Center of Mililani - bandstand area Š Windward Mall - inside mall; Haiku Road end
415 S. Beretania Street, Honolulu, HI 4211 Waialae Avenue, Honolulu, HI 1100 Kamokila Boulevard, Kapolei, HI Kaneohe Bay, HI (Must have base access) 4725 Bouganville Drive, Honolulu, HI (Must have base access) 95-1249 Meheula Parkway, Mililani, HI 46-056 Kamehameha Hwy., Kaneohe, HI
BIG ISLAND OF HAWAII: Š ! #$$ ! ! - adjacent to Civil Air Patrol Š Hawaii Police Department Kona Police Station
1095 Kekuanaoa Street, Hilo, HI 75-5221 Queen Kaahumanu Highway, Kailua-Kona, HI
KAUAI: Š Kauai Police Department
3990 Kaana Street, Lihue, HI
MAUI: Š Maui Police Department
55 Mahalani Street, Wailuku, HI
For more information visit www.dea.gov or call (808) 541-1930.
13
14 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
•
Linda Yuen and her husband, Heeny, are world travelers. Linda was named one of National Geographic’s Travelers of the Year in 2012. A focal point of their condo is a Chinese “opium” bed, which they bought locally. But treasures from their trips surround them, including the item Linda is holding, at right. The penis covering, which she got in Indonesia, is worn for modesty, she said. The Yuens do thorough research on the places they visit and often consult a large map on a wall of their home, opposite page. DENNIS ODA / DODA@STARADVERTISER.COM
GLOBE TROTTING •
TYOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
15
Tourist traps cannot hold this traveler An 85-year-old who likes visiting faraway places goes out of her way to find exotic adventures By Nancy Arcayna narcayna@staradvertiser.com
L
INDA YUEN finds her way to remote villages and always visits sites that are off the beaten path. She has visited all of the continents. So
it’s no wonder that the 85-year-old Honolulu resident was named one of National Geographic’s Travelers of the Year in 2012. Although Yuen is intrigued by new places, it’s the people and culture that capture her attention. “We’ve
“We had a magical trip to Europe with the kids in the
made friends and connection over the world. We stay
’70s,” she said. They started in Copenhagen, spent
in touch with people, and sometimes they come to Hawaii for a visit. So much kindness has been shown to me. I’ve been surrounded by good people.” One of her favorite places to visit is Punta Arenas in Chile’s southernmost region. “I would love to go back again and again,” she said. “Bhutan is an absolute feast for the eyes. The peo-
three weeks in France, made friends in Austria and vis-
People always comment on the uniqueness of my itinerary. I don’t want to go to the ordinary places. I feel like that’s wasting my time.” Linda Yuen World traveler
ited the Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland while traveling in a Volkswagen bus. Yuen came from a family of six kids and was raised on Kauai. “I’ve always been active. As a kid we hiked a lot, gathering mountain apples and guavas. I was about 5 years old at the time. Those are happy childhood mem-
ple are so friendly,” said Yuen, who recalls trekking up
ories,” she said. “We were swimming all of the time. We
a steep hill in Bhutan with the assistance of a couple
grew up in the ocean.”
of children. “The kids just popped up and helped me,
Most of her traveling happened after retirement.
held onto my hands and pointed out sights along the
“Mesa Verde in Colorado and Haleakala in Maui are
teenager we’d hike for three miles in the hills just to
trail,” Yuen said. She also enjoyed the remote villages
two places that are very precious to me,” she said.
go to our favorite swimming holes.” She also was in-
in South China, Thailand and Vietnam. “We were the first outsiders to visit some of the villages.” Dune sliding, searching for petroglyphs, sailing on
Yuen has been traveling with her husband, Heeny, a
Her active lifestyle didn’t cease as she aged. “As a
terested in roller skating, swimming and dancing.
retired marine biologist, since the pair got married after
“Roller skating was my passion. … I could dance on
meeting at the University of Michigan. “We started trav-
those skates.”
chartered vessels, taking weeklong mountain treks
eling with the kids when they were small. It seemed like
and going river rafting are among her adventures.
we were always traveling," she said.
Yuen believes that maintaining a healthy, active lifestyle early on has helped her maintain the level of
16 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
fitness needed to continue her travels. She still exercises at the YMCA four to five times per week and attends classes at the University of Hawaii. Last semester she took two religion classes and one on the architecture of Asia and Pacific. She also volunteers at various organizations including Honolulu Theatre for Youth. Yuen raised her children and later worked in the school system as a teacher and counselor, retiring at age 62 to pursue a volunteer docent position at The Contemporary Museum. She doesn’t like to go on organized trips. “People always comment on the uniqueness of COURTESY LINDA YUEN
my itinerary. I don’t want to go to the ordinary places. I feel like
River rafting in Cairns, Australia, is among the more strenuous adventures experienced by Linda Yuen, center. At left, Yuen and her husband show two handmade vests they picked up in China. Behind them is a painting made by their son.
that’s wasting my time.” She spends countless hours, sometimes taking an entire year to research and plan a trip. Last November she went to Egypt, Jordan and around the Red Sea on a cruise, typically her choice of travel these days. She always flies in several days early to check out the place. “I don’t do a lot of hiking anymore, but I’ll still go if I really want to see something,” she said. “I’ve been able to make meaningful contact with people during my travels. I appreciate the friendliness. It’s the way that Hawaii used to be.” DENNIS ODA / DODA@STARADVERTISER.COM
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
• Adult Residential Care Home (Oahu) • Dementia Care • Meal preparation/Errands • Ambulation/Transferring • Bathing/Grooming • Medication Assistance • Wound Care/Post Hospital Care • 24 hour RN line available • Minimum of 2 hours to 24/7 care available • Other services available • Non-Emergency Medical Transportation
Kahala Oahu 4747 Kilauea Ave., Suite 205, Honolulu, HI 96816
735-5801 Maui 310 Alamaha Street #6, Kahului, HI 96732
873-8088 Kauai 4347 Rice Street Suite 104 Lihue, HI 96766
241-4600 Email: info@ParadiseNursingHI.com • www.ParadiseNursingHI.com
17
18 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
•
VOLUNTEERING •
Retired nurse remains infused with energy
DENNIS ODA / DODA@STARADVERTISER.COM
Nancy Kim, front, who worked as a nurse at the Queen’s Medical Center for about 50 years, has stayed on as a volunteer. She and other volunteers work on gift baskets.
Nancy Kim devotes her time to volunteer work at Queen’s, regular exercise and seeing the world
By Marcie Kagawa mkagawa@staradvertiser.com
Eighty-two-year-old Nancy Kim is keeping active and staying healthy.
care industry. The Ala Moana resident volunteers at
Ala Moana Beach Park several times a week, and even attends weekly ball-
the Queen’s Medical Center every week, room dance classes. is a member of the service organization
“I don’t want to be sitting down,” Kim
Japanese Women’s Society Foundation,
said. “I always need to be moving around
need to be on her feet as it does from
attends YMCA fitness classes and par-
and doing something. That’s just me.”
her 60 years and counting in the health
ticipates in an informal walking group at
That comes as much from a natural
For the past 11 years, Kim has been
T YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
19
volunteering at Queen’s, where she attended the Queen’s Hospital School of Nursing after graduating from Maui High School in 1948 and worked for nearly 50 years as a nurse before retiring in 2000. She said volunteering at the hospital is fulfilling and keeps her young. “I enjoy the work, I enjoy the people and I like keeping active,” she said. “The camaraderie you develop with everyone (at Queen’s) is great. “As long as I’m mentally and physically able to be here, I’m happy to do it. I’m happy that I’m able to help the patients, especially when they tell me their experience was good, because it makes me feel good, too.” One recent morning, Kim happily wheeled Betty Lam-Frederick, who cradled her newborn second daughter, also named Betty, in her arms, from the 10thfloor postpartum nursery to the hospital’s main entrance to be discharged. Lam-Frederick, who works at Queen’s as a senior supply technician, said having upbeat and courteous volunteers like
DENNIS ODA / DODA@STARADVERTISER.COM
One of Nancy Kim’s favorite volunteer duties is pushing the wheelchairs holding mothers and their newborn babies from their hospital rooms to the pickup area outside the Queen’s Medical Center. She says it’s such a happy, loving moment. She is about to escort father Daryl Frederick and mother Betty Lam-Frederick and their newborn daughter, Betty Suk-Man Frederick, from their room as they prepare to go home.
Kim completes the Queen’s experience. “I’m very grateful for our volunteer
decades of nursing experience make her
service, and it’s lovely that the volun-
an invaluable volunteer and resource for
teer service welcomes back our re-
others.
tirees,” she said. “They’re always so
Kim is “always happy, always upbeat,
up to date. “There’s so much new technology now, and of course I’ve seen all the new
She has traveled throughout Europe and parts of South America, Asia and the Pacific.
wings come up (at Queen’s) and all the
“I enjoy seeing different things, partic-
happy to be here, and we’re happy to
very consistent,” Parker said. “And we
different ways that they treat and care
ularly in Europe because their history is
have them.”
get a lot of nursing students that volun-
for patients now,” Kim said. “But it’s
just so awesome,” she said. “Our history
In addition to discharging patients,
teer, so someone like Nancy, who’s been wonderful to be a part of all that change.
(the U.S.) is not that old, but when you
Kim also helps dispatch other volun-
there, done that, is a really good person
I like to keep up with what’s happening.”
go to Europe and see the old buildings,
teers on assignments throughout the
to bounce ideas off of, ask questions of,
Her thirst for knowledge doesn’t stop
hospital, runs errands and makes deliv-
just learn from.”
artwork, it’s just amazing.”
with health care. Kim also continues to
Asked where she’s going this year, she
pursue her passion for travel and learn-
said, “Right now I’m looking to go to Nor-
eries to patients’ rooms, and aids vari-
Kim said she enjoys mentoring the
ous departments around the hospital.
younger generation but is also eager to
ing about new places, taking “at least
way and the fjords with this gal I travel
Beverly Parker, manager of Queen’s
learn herself. Having been in the health
one big trip a year, like a cruise, and
with. I haven’t been there yet, and it’s a
volunteer programs and conference cen- care industry for six decades, she’s
then some smaller ones, like to the outer different place, a different environment.
ter, said Kim’s positive personality and
islands,” she said.
seen many changes and likes to keep
That’s what I like to experience.”
20 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
E
very residence comes furnished with peace of mind.
94-1201 Ka Uka Blvd. (Next To Costco Waipio)
Some places are simply perfect for how you’d like to live. With first-class amenities, guaranteed lifetime care, award-winning medical services and most of all, peace of mind. Arcadia is the perfect place to call home.
678-9099 Standard Oil Change
15.95
$
Senior Citizen Discount (with proper identification at time of purchase) Must Be At Least 50 Years Young!
or $5 OFF Any Premium Oil Change Plus a FREE 4 Tire Rotation
20% OFF Regular price on service only
Senior Citizen Discount (with proper identification at time of purchase) Must Be At Least 50 Years Young!
Excludes coupon specials or other advertised products and service. Please present coupon at the time the work order is written.
4/13/13. Offer ends 4/13/13. Must present coupon to get this offer. Most Vehicles. No other discounts apply. Redeem at participating Goodyear Retailer. Additional charges for shop supplies, up to 7% or $25 maximum, may be added. See store for complete details.
The Benchmark for Senior Living in Hawaii.
Mrs. Juanita Chock, Arcadian since 1985.
808-983-1722 www.arcadia-hi.org
Hawaii’s only accredited Guaranteed Lifetime Care Community. Residences available now.
FREE
Open 6 Days a Week Monday - Friday 7:30am - 6pm Saturday 8am - 5pm
terms and conditions apply
Hey Honolulu! We’re just minutes away, take H-2 to Ka Uka Blvd. Waipio exit, 2 blocks on the left, past Costco
www.bradleyservicecenters.com
Get discounts and save with PrimeTime ! SM
Sign up by April 30, 2013 and receive a bamboo cutting board/serving tray* IF YOU’RE ALREADY A MEMBER, REFER A FRIEND AND GET A BAMBOO CUTTING BOARD/SERVING TRAY WHEN THEY JOIN.
If you’re 50+ and maintain a First Hawaiian personal checking account, join PrimeTime today! Get discounted banking services, merchant discounts with our PrimeTime Value Book & online SaversGuide®, gas savings with the Kama‘aina Rewards® Card, plus invitations to special events! l e a r n m o r e . Call 844-4444, visit any branch or fhb.com.
Yes, We Care.
Member FDIC
* To sign up for PrimeTime you must be 50 years of age or better and maintain a First Hawaiian Bank personal checking account. Please see the PrimeTime Rules and Regulations for specific terms and conditions. A bamboo cutting board/serving tray will be given when you or someone you refer signs up for PrimeTime and deposits at least $25 into a qualifying account. Limit of one bamboo cutting board/serving tray per customer. We reserve the right to substitute an item of similar value. Offer expires April 30, 2013, or when supplies are exhausted. PrimeTime is only available in Hawaii.
21 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
•
DOWN TO BUSINESS •
BRUCE ASATO / BASATO@STARADVERTISER.COM
Martha Bagor has worked at First Hawaiian Bank for 50 years. She is among more than 160 employees who have worked at least 40 years at the bank; of those, more than half are still working, according to Iris Matsumoto, executive vice president of FHB’s human resources division.
TYOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
22
Loyalty&Longevity Martha Bagor is still going strong after a half-century at First Hawaiian Bank By Allison Schaefers aschaefers@staradvertiser.com
M
Martha Bagor, assistant
the young people don’t run circles
club,” which meets annually, said First
service manager for
around us,” she said.
Hawaiian Marketing Manager Susan
First Hawaiian Bank’s
Bagor’s dedication to her job stands
Kam.
main banking region,
To begin at the bottom and be where
out even at a company whose culture
has been on the job for
she is now is not common. She’s a
promotes longevity. Her time at the
said. “It’s a chance for them to share sto-
more than a half-century and is still go-
go-getter. We want her on the job as
bank has been surpassed only by Jimmy
ries, catch up and have fun.”
ing strong.
long as possible.”
Yee, who retired in 2008 after 67 years.
“I’ve been here the longest of anyone still at the bank. I’m going on 51 years this year. I take it one day at a time, but I
Karen Kay
Customer service representative, First Hawaiian Bank
“Our long-service employees are the hallmark of our bank’s success by sharing their institutional knowledge and
“We fly in retirees for this event,” Kam
While Bagor said she enjoys the club gatherings and visiting with retirees, she’s not ready to join their ranks. “I really like this job,” she said. “I like
don’t have any plans to retire yet,” the
continuing to build strong relationships
visiting with the customers and taking
68-year-old Bagor said. “I enjoy working.
with our customers and throughout the
care of their needs. It’s fun to see them
It keeps me going.”
community,” said Iris Matsumoto, exec-
grow.”
While longtime employees often say they started as infants, in Bagor’s case that tired joke is only a bit of a stretch.
ply of friends. “I’ve made a lot of good memories here,” she said. “I remember a whole lot
utive vice president of First Hawaiian Bank’s human resources division. More than 160 employees have
Karen Kay, a bank customer service representative who has worked with Bagor for 43 years, said Bagor is inspir-
Bagor got her start at the tender age of 17, of different moments. Every day has
worked at least 40 years at the bank, and ing.
just after she graduated from Punahou.
most of them are still on the job, Matsu-
“I was looking for a temporary job that
brought something new.” Bagor recalled the day in 1993 when
moto said.
“To begin at the bottom and be where she is now is not common,” Kay said.
would last until I went back to school,”
First Hawaiian imploded the bank
said Bagor, who had dreamed of work-
branch where she got her start as one of
shaped the foundation of First Hawaiian
ing with animals. “Obviously, that didn’t
the most memorable. “It was very emo-
as we know it today, and we are fortu-
happen. I was the first woman to be
tional to watch,” she said. “We had a lot
nate that we have more than half of
consultant who has worked at the bank
hired as part of the mailroom.”
of fun in that old branch.”
them still guiding the next generation of
for 23 years, said Bagor’s positive atti-
employees to perpetuate our core val-
tude and loyalty are contagious.
Bagor found an unexpected niche in
Bagor, who started before computers
“Our 40-year-plus employees have
“She’s a go-getter. We want her on the job as long as possible.” Vasi Penisini, a senior safe-deposit
banking and worked her way up the
revolutionized banking, said she has ex-
ues,” she said. “Our employees are truly
“She’s a great supervisor. She al-
management ranks into opportunities
perienced and made many other
what make First Hawaiian a great place
ways sees the bright side of things,”
to work.”
Penisini said. “She leads by example.
few women of her generation could have changes as the bank and the industry hoped to realize. In her colleagues and customers, she also found a lifetime sup-
have progressed.
When employees achieve 40 years of
“It’s important to keep learning so that service, they are asked to join a “40-year
God willing, I’ll make more than 40 years, too.”
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
s e i t i l i b i ss o P g n i r e Discov Person-Centered Compassionate Care. Hi’olani Care Center at Kahala Nui offers assisted living, memory support, and nursing care with no buy-in fees. Our healthcare staff balances thoughtful, gracious support with quality, around-the-clock care in an attractive island lifestyle setting.
Wellness Centered Lifestyle. Hawaii’s premier life care retirement community, Kahala Nui, offers a lifestyle designed to engage independent seniors intellectually, physically, and spiritually. Residents have the peace of mind knowing that, if needed, the finest quality care is available on the same campus.
4389 MALIA STREET • HONOLULU, HAWAII 96821 • TOLL FREE 866.273.5570 • w w w . k a h a l a n u i . c o m PRICES,, SPEC PRICES SPECIFI IFICAT CAT ATION IONS ONS AND AND LOC L ATI A ONS ARE SUBJ UBJ BJECT ECT CT TO CHANGE WITH ITHOUT OUT NO NOTIC TICE. E. ROO OOM M DIME DIMENSI NSIONS N AND SQUARE FOOTAGESS AREE AP APPRO PROXXIMATE AN AND SHOUULD BEE CO C SID CON SIDDERE REDD ESTI ESTIMAT MATES ESS ONL ON Y. LOC LO ATI ATIONS ONS AN ANDD LAYO LAYOOUT UTS MA UTS M Y VARY VA . RENDDER ERINGS ERI N , PHOT H OGRAPHSS, S, WEBSITES, FL FLOOR OOOR PL PLAANS, AMENITIES, S UP UPGRADES, VIEW IEWS AN OT AND OTHER HER IN INFOR FORMAT MAT A ION ON DDEESSCR C IBED ARE REPRESSENTTATI A ON ONAL ONLY LY AN ANDD SUBJ UBJECT ECT TOO CHHANG A E IN IN DEVELOPER'S SOLE DI DISCR SCRETI ETION. ON TO EN ENHA HANCE THE HE PROPERTY RTY T AN AND ND LIVI IVING NGG EXPERIENC E E OF OF RESI RESIDEN DENTS, TS, DE DEVEL VELOPE OPE PERR RE RESE ESERVE R ESS THE THE RIG R HT TO CHHANGE HANGE FE FEATU AT RES ATU R ANDD AM AMENNITI ITIES E WITHOUT NOTICE. THESE MATERIALSS SH ES SHALL NOT CONSTIITUT TUTEE AN AN OFFE OFFEER IN IN ANY SSTA T TE WHERE PRIOR OR REG REGISTRAT R ION RAT O ISS RE ON REQUI QUIRED RED. MODELS USE SEDD IN THES HESEE MATE MATERIALS DOO NOT RE REFLE FLECT CT ANY AN PRREFE EFERENCESS. MAIN MAIN AINTTEN TENANCEE OF TENANC OF ALL ALL COM C MON AR AREAS EAS IS PRROV OVIDED OVI DED ED BY BY A HOM MEOW EOWNER NERSS ASSO AS CIA C TIO IONN FOR A MONT ON HLY LY FE FEE EE.
23
24 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
REVERSE MORTGAGE Proven Performance Helping Seniors At Central Pacific HomeLoans, our experienced team of Senior Advisors is dedicated to providing you with the very highest level of service. Our proven process provides the timeliness and attention to detail required to work toward a satisfactory loan experience. Contact one of our Reverse Mortgage Consultants today for more information and a no obligation estimate and pre-qualification.
DIAGNOSIS. TREATMENT. REHABILITATION.
MICHAEL D. BENNETT,
MD, FACS
Retina Institute of Hawaii is committed to providing the best in quality eye care and excellence in patient treatment. From diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, and retinal detachments, our trusted retinal specialists are dedicated to preventing, suspending and reversing vision loss across the islands. Wayne Kodama Reverse Mortgage Consultant NMLS #378762 (808) 561-2647
Gale Lee Reverse Mortgage Consultant NMLS #791402 (808) 227-9333
Multilingual Services Available. All Major Insurance Carriers Accepted. Courtesy Patient Shuttle Available.
Oahu
201 Merchant Street, Suite 1700 Honolulu HI 96813 Member of the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association.
|
Maui
|
Big Island
Main Office Yacht Harbor Professional Center 1620 Ala Moana Boulevard Suite 500, Honolulu, HI 96815 (808) 955-0255 | retinahawaii.com MICHAEL D. BENNETT, MD, FACS K ARL E. WAITE, MD, | GEORGE PAPASTERGIOU, CLIFTON S. OTTO, MD, | KELLEN K ASHIWA, OD
MD, PHD
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
25
26 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
•
H E A LT H Y C R U I S I N G •
Cruising is fun … illness isn’t Make sure to check with your doctor before embarking on a ship, and consider buying insurance the cost can run in the tens of thou-
By Cheryl Tsutsui Special to the Star-Advertiser
sands of dollars.”
According to the Cruise Lines Interna-
Factors that can affect the health of
tional Association, 16.32 million passen-
passengers on a cruise include weather,
gers from North America* went on
temperature, changes in diet and activ-
cruises in 2011 — an increase of 10 per-
ity level, and exposure to a confined
cent over 2010.
population that comes from a variety of
CLIA is composed of 26 of the major
communities and backgrounds. Cold,
cruise lines operating in North America.
flu, seasickness, gastrointestinal infec-
Since 1980 it has seen an average annual
tions and dental problems are among
passenger growth rate of 7.2 percent,
the common complaints.
making cruising the fastest-growing sec-
Although no official agency regulates
tor of the travel industry.
shipboard care, most vessels operated by
While CLIA touts cruising as a safe and
CLIA members have medical centers that STAR-ADVERTISER
affordable vacation option, it acknowledges passengers should do their part to reduce the risk of illness and injury. “Cruisers should consult with their physician and be up to date on their rou-
Most vessels operated by the Cruise Lines International Association have medical centers that meet or exceed the standards set by the American College of Emergency Physicians, but passengers are warned to take extra precautions. This is Norwegian Cruise Lines’ cruise ship Pride of Hawaii.
“Many of our health insurance policies, including basic Corinne Norfleet, a supervisor with HonoMedicare, don’t provide coverage outside the U.S.” lulu-based Panda Travel whose career as a they’re going to a foreign country, they
American College of Emergency Physicians, the nation’s leading and largest professional organization of such specialists. (Norfleet notes some riverboats might not
—————
tine vaccinations, including the flu,” said
travel consultant spans 32 years. “If
meet or exceed the standards set by the
have onboard clinics because they travel beside towns and cities and can call for medical assistance from shore.) ACEP guidelines dictate, for example,
Corinne Norfleet Supervisor, Panda Travel —————
that ships’ medical facilities include at
should check the recommendations for
least one inpatient bed per 1,000 passen-
other vaccinations and preventative meas- ment, so proper arrangements can be
Savvy cruisers buy travel insurance
gers and crew. The staff of licensed doc-
ures against diseases such as malaria and
made with the cruise line. In addition,
with emergency medical expense and
tors and registered nurses must be on
yellow fever. The websites for the Centers
she said, “When visiting foreign ports,
evacuation coverage. “This is very im-
call around the clock while the ship is at
for Disease Control and World Health Or-
you should be aware of the quality of
portant, especially if you’re going
sea. Doctors should have three years of
ganization are good sources.”
the food and water. Most ships sell bot-
abroad,” Norfleet said. “Many of our
postgraduate clinical practice in general
Norfleet also advises passengers to
tled water, which is a good thing to take health insurance policies, including ba-
and emergency medicine or board certi-
alert their travel consultant about aller-
on shore excursions. If you’re planning
fication in emergency medicine, internal
gies, special dietary requirements and
to take a tour in a forested area, be sure outside the U.S., so if you wind up need-
the need for portable medical equip-
you have insect repellent.”
sic Medicare, don’t provide coverage ing treatment or medical evacuation,
medicine or family practice. In addition, the clinic should have the
TYOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
are given the option to sail but to stay in
supplies, equipment and medications needed to treat common medical emergencies. Ship size, itinerary and anticipated patient mix (e.g., a large number of seniors) determine specific needs. AnneMarie Mathews, spokeswoman for Norwegian Cruise Line, which operates interisland cruises in Hawaii on the Pride of America, said passengers are asked to complete a health questionnaire at the embarkation terminal prior
27
CRUISING TIPS
their stateroom until the doctor deems
PRE-CRUISE CHECKLIST
>> Consult your doctor and dentist (be sure to discuss season and duration of travel, port stops, allergies, immunizations and medications, including recommendations for self-treatment for diarrhea and motion sickness). >> Consider buying insurance for overseas health care and medical evacuation. >> Documents to carry: medical history, a list of immunizations and medications, and, especially for older travelers who have a history of heart disease, a baseline EKG to facilitate onboard or overseas care should it be required. >> Carry prescription medications in their original containers with a copy of
the danger of spreading the virus has passed, to meet the ship in the next port of call if they no longer have symptoms, or to cancel their trip and receive credit for a future cruise.� Fact sheets in NCL staterooms outline symptoms of concern and advise passengers what to do if they develop them. But Mathews believes they should take
the prescription and the pharmacy description.
action long before they board a ship.
to checking in. If necessary, the medical
WHILE CRUISING
staff will go to the terminal to examine
>> Wash hands frequently, using soap and water or an alcohol-based cleaner.
“People should consider their health
anyone who displays symptoms of
>> Follow food and water precautions when eating off the ship at ports of call.
and medical requirements when they’re
acute gastroenteritis (AGE), which in-
>> Use sun protection and drink plenty of fluids.
deciding on the length and location of a
clude nausea, diarrhea, vomiting and
>> Avoid excessive alcohol consumption.
cruise,� she said. “Doing a realistic as-
stomach cramps. Usually caused by a
>> Avoid contact with sick people.
sessment and taking the proper precau-
viral infection, AGE is contagious.
Source: wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/yellowbook/2012/chapter-6-conveyance-and-transportation-issues/cruiseship-travel.htm
tions with input from their doctor will
* Global statistics were not available prior to 2012.
experience.�
“If it is determined passengers have symptoms of AGE,� Mathews said, “they
HUGO HIGA, M.D. • EYE CARE • COSMETIC SURGERY • MEDI SPA • HEARING
ensure they have a safe and enjoyable
PALOLO CHINESE HOME Caring for Generations
SEEING BETTER, FEELING YOUNGER Dr. Higa takes a ‘whole–you’ approach that addresses your Vision, Aesthetic and Hearing needs. He has performed thousands of medical procedures that have improved the quality of his patients’ vision, and cosmetic procedures that have enhanced their appearance.
Senior Day Care
Meals-to-Go
He also offers complete hearing services
Provides socialization, activities, bathing, grooming, and medication administration for seniors. Provides day respite for caregivers.
Nutritious hot and frozen meals delivered directly to homes. Program is affordable and exible.
Quality care you can trust in a caring and
Home Cleaning Services
/VERNIGHT 2ESPITE #ARE
friendly environment.
General cleaning of bathrooms, kitchen, living room and bedrooms.
Short-term, temporary stays for seniors which allow caregivers time to rest or attend to work and emergencies.
performed by a National Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist.
Hugo Higa, M.D., is a dual-trained Ophthalmologist and Oculoplastic Surgeon.
PAN AM BUILDING • PALI MOMI MEDICAL CENTER 808.947.2020 • ć—ĽćœŹčŞžă §ă Šă †ă ž • hugohigamd.com
Please call for additional on-campus and community-based services.
0ALOLO #HINESE (OME s s WWW PALOLOHOME ORG
28 > >
YOUNG AT HEART
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
SEE WHAT YOU’VE BEEN MISSING.
Tyrie Lee Jenkins, M.D.
JENKINS EYE CARE offers services from routine eye examinations to the latest advancements in treating common or more serious eye conditions. Dr. Jenkins and her staff provide quality, compassionate care in an ‘ohana setting using state-of-the-art technology. Specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of: Nearsightedness, Farsightedness, Astigmatism, Diabetic Retinopathy, Glaucoma, Dry Eye Syndrome, Cataract and Macular Degeneration. Dr. Jenkins’ interest in technological advancements has earned her a reputation as one of Hawai‘i’s medical pioneers. She was the first local surgeon to perform LASIK surgery in 1997 and laser cataract surgery in 2012 using LenSx® – a bladeless, computer controlled technology.
Call today to make an appointment. (808) 591-9911 www.JenkinsEyeCare.com Facebook.com/jenkinseyecare Twitter: @jenkinseyecare YouTube: www.youtube.com/jenkinseyecare
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
29
Dining Coupon Specials
98 ĂĽ+AONOHIĂĽ3T ĂĽsĂĽ 51 ĂĽsĂĽWWW MAKINOCHAYAHAWAII COM *Menu and Prices Subject to Change *Dinner Menu Only
ONLY ONE TYPE OF COUPON PER PARTY
ONLY ONE TYPE OF COUPON PER PARTY
SENIOR SPECIAL! 65+
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!
LUNCH & DINNER
30% OFF
Not combinable with other discounts. 65 or older w/ coupon & ID. No online or photo-copied coupons. One coupon per person. Discounts off regular adult price. Excluding Holidays. Expires 7/31/13.
FREE BIRTHDAY MEAL FOR ANY AGE With Family & Group
LUNCH & DINNER
20% OFF
Must have minimum party of 4. Coupon valid on actual birthday, ID required. Not combinable with other discounts. Discounts off regular adult price. No online or photo-copied coupons. Must purchase beverage. Expires 7/31/13.
SENIOR (65+) DISCOUNT
10% OFF
ENTIRE MENU
Must present coupon. Does not apply with other discounts/offers. Dine-in only. Applies to senior’s orders only. Exp. 4/30/13
SUN-THURS 6:30AM-10PM FRI-SAT 6:30AM-11PM
515 Ward Ave • 593-2800
4AKE /UTĂĽsĂĽ-IXĂĽ0LATEĂĽsĂĽ#ATERING
Special
Offer not valid with other specials/discounts. Must present coupon. Expires 4/30/13.
Shop A-1 (below Safeway Beretania)
www.bigcitydinerhawaii.com Find us on Facebook & Twitter
2012 FIRST PLACE
*Valid Monday & Tuesdays 7-9 am & 4-6 pm, excluding all holidays. Not valid with other “Early Bird� specials, coupons, discounts, $50 pre-printed C-Cards or promotions. Valid up to 4 seniors per table. Expires 4/30/13
Two Fresh Kalei Eggs with choice of Honey-Cured Bacon or Breakfast Link Sausage with Choice of White or Brown Rice Coupon valid Mon-Fri til 10am. Not valid with other specials, discount, coupons or promotion. Excluding all holidays. Expires 4/30/13
Healthy Options for our Seniors... • Kenny’s Famous Chinese Chicken Salad with our special Sugar-Free dressing made with Splenda. • Kama‘aina Chopped Steak sauteed in our special Sugar-Free sauce also made with Splenda. • Our array of whole fish and fish fillets (varies based on availability) prepared Nitsuke style, steamed in our special Sugar-Free sauce. • Healthy Choice Low Cholesterol Breakfast: with Scrambled Egg Beaters and Turkey Ham. • Oatmeal with half a peach and sides of raisins, chopped almonds, milk and brown sugar. • Boca Burgers
Seniors 50+ with valid ID receive...
10% OFF SELECTED DISHES
841-0931
Limit of 5 dishes per coupon. Cannot be combined with other offers/specials/discounts. Exp. 4/20/13
Kamehameha Shopping Center • Open Daily from 6am
Nu‘uanu Okazuya Senior Largest selection of okazu in Honolulu!
10% OFF ANY ASIAN MIXED PLATE hiasianmix.com 1234 South Beretania St.
KAILUA 263-8880 KAIMUKI 738-8855 PEARLRIDGE EAST 487-8188 WAIPIO 678-8868 WARD CENTER 591-8891
521-1688
OPEN DAILY 10:30am-8:30pm
5
$ 00
Located across of Hosoi Mortuary on Nuuanu AveSpecial between • 2 pc Shoyu Chicken bed of Chow Funn Zippy’s & on Pali • 2 scoops Rice Safeway/Longs • Seasoned Mixed Veggies
‌just like home!
Exp 4/30/13. No Substitutions. Must present coupon. Limit 3 plates per coupon per person. Cannot combine with other specials/discounts.
1351 NU‘UANU AVENUE
533-6169
OPEN: m-f 5a-1p / sat 5:30a-2p / sun 7a-1p nuuanuokazuya.com
30 > >
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
YOUNG AT HEART
YOUNG AT HEART
WEDNESDAY 3/20/13 >> HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >>
deserve extra help
If you’re eligible for Medicare, you deserve to get all the coverage you can. And if you have limited income and resources, you may qualify for extra help paying for it. Speak to an ‘Ohana Representative to learn how our variety of Medicare Advantage plans can help you get the right care at a cost that’s right for you. Along with our dedication to personal service, we offer great benefits like:
31
32 > >
HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER >> WEDNESDAY 3/20/13
YOUNG AT HEART
Turning 65 and have questions about Medicare?
Call your local licensed Humana agent today.
808-545-5765 TTY: 711 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
3+ , '1 #"'! 0# "4 ,2 %# -0% ,'8 2'-, ," 12 ,"Q *-,# .0#1!0'.2'-, "03% .* , 5'2& #"'! 0# !-,20 !2@ #"'! 0# #,#n!' 0'#1 + 7 #,0-** ', 2&# .* , -,*7 "30',% 1.#!'n! 2'+#1 -$ 2&# 7# 0@ ** 3+ , $-0 +-0# ',$-0+ 2'-, 2 qQxppQssvQvxpqA B wqqA x @+@ 2- x .@+@A 1#4#, " 71 5##)@ pptpU
v
!!#.2#"