Harry B. Soria & 'Territorial Airwaves'

MAGAZINE MAGAZINE | VOL 9/2 • APR/MAY 2019

(Because for the love of the old songs of Hawai‘i) Harry B. Soria & ‘Territorial Airwaves’

Since When The Little Redirection Making a is work Fun? Island With Using Smart Move Since Now! a Big Heart Humor in Retirement Page 18 page 24 page 45 page 54

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1:30am & 11:30am GENERATIONS TV OC16 TV GENERATIONS Mon: 5:30pm 9:00am Tues: 7:30pm Wed: Thu: 9:30amFri: Sat: 2:30pm GENERATIONS AM690 RADIO SHOW Sat: 5–6pm, Sun: 3–4pm www.generations808.com FACEBOOK genmag808.com , Whitmore , Pupukea Beach, Salt Lake, , Pupukea DISTRICT PARKS DISTRICT Makiki, Kailua, Kilauea, Aiea, Halawa, Manoa Wahiawa, Waipahu Waimanalo, PARKS COMMUNITY Ala Wai, Aina Haina, Ala Puumalu, Beach, Kahala, Asing, Crestview, Ewa Isles, Kaimuki, Kaneohe, Kuapa Pearl City, Makakilo, Mililani, Moanalua, Pililaau on Aging, Hilo Hospital, Kona Health Hilo Hospital, Kona on Aging, (all), Love’s Super Stores KTA Center, Outlet Stores (Hilo) on Elderly Affairs KAUAI: Agency MAUI: Kalama Heights Senior Community, Hale Mahaolu, Hale Kaunoa Senior Center, Office on Makua, Maui County Executive Daycare Adult Oceanview Aging, MEO, Roselani (Kahului), Napili Coffee Store, (islandwide), Times Supermarket Place, (islandwide) Safeway Inc. MOLOKAI: Molokai Drugs, ALL PUBLIC LIBRARIES OUTDOOR RACKS (OAHU) CPB Building) (by Street Alakea Bank of Hawaii) (by Bishop Street Building) PanAm (by Kaheka Street to Earth) Down (by King Street Park) Tamarind (by King Street Office) Post (by Street Merchant Pioneer Plaza Building) (by Street Merchant NEIGHBOR ISLANDS County Office Hawaii HAWAII: ADRC,

, McCully-Moiliili, Mililani, Pali Momi Medical Center (Aiea), Momi Medical Center (Aiea), Pali (Waianae), Super Market Tamura (Honolulu) Pharmacy Straub Joseph Paiko Bldg. (Liliha), Paiko Joseph Waikiki Punchbowl, Kapolei, Salt Lake, Beach, Kaneohe, Ewa Waimalu Kahala, Kailua, Kalihi, Kaneohe, Kahala, Kailua, Kalihi, Kaneohe, Kunia, Royal McCully, Liliha, Koolau, Waipahu Waimalu, Mililani, Moanalua, Pearl City, Plaza: Mililani, Moanalua, Pearl Makua Alii Senior Center Makua Alii Maluhia Hospital Homecare Manoa Cottages Marukai Carwash McKinley Moiliili Community Center Makamae Na Kupuna Ohana Hearing Care Community Olaloa Retirement Living One Kalakaua Senior Momi Medical Center Pali Chinese Home Palolo Aiea Medical Bldg., Pharmacare: Manoa Pearl City, Salt Lake, Wahiawa, Waialua, Waianae, Waikiki-Kapahulu, Waimanalo, Waipahu Dana Project Cancer Center Queen’s Gerontology Queen’s Center of the Pacific Rehabilitation Enchanted Lake, Beretania, Safeway: Army Salvation Office Scott Makuakane Law Managers Senior Move System Healthcare St. Francis Clinic & Hospital Straub Geriatrics Straub Center of Honolulu The Care Team The Ihara Times Aiea, Beretania, Pharmacy: Vacations Hawaii Vacations Health Center Comprehensive Waianae Community Center Waikiki Court Mall Food Windward locations) (all YMCA PUBLIC LIBRARIES Aiea, Aina Haina, Ewa Beach, Hawaii Kai, Hawaii State, Kahuku, Kailua, Kaimuki, Kalihi-Palama, Kaneohe, Kapolei, Liliha,

, Pali, , Pali, Manoa 2019; Generations Magazine is produced bimonthly as a free resource for Hawai‘i's mature community. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reproduced or transmitted in any form in transmitted or be reproduced of this magazine may No part All rights reserved. community. for Hawai‘i's mature MagazineGenerations resource free as a bimonthly is produced 2019; © For distribution location questions or requests, contact Sherry Goya: 808-722-8487 | [email protected] contact Sherry Goya: 808-722-8487 distribution location questions or requests, For Kai, Kahala Mall, Kapolei, Pearlridge, University/King St. University/King Pearlridge,

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Kālakaua Gardens, Hawaii’s premier A Movie by Filmmaker Stacey Hayashi community for island-style independent living, welcomes seniors who want the best of all that life has to offer. Generations Tips for Buying Repetitive 3 Documents Television Medications Questioning Everybody Revisited Online in Alzheimer’s Needs Page 12 page 40 page 45 page 56

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e state of Hawa e state H Honolulu, HI 96817 Honolulu, HI 96817 • censed by t by censed lI Road #105 888 IwIleI Road #105 Active. Active. Connected. Engaged. keep ourOur Center Wellness Senior to is place a great and stimulated healthy while giving caregivers ku¯puna a warm provide some respite We mind. and peace of It’s About Quality of Life and nurturing with environment social activities, exercises, services. other and meals, hot www.livewellhi.org. at more learn or KN1026-LiveWellAd-GenerationsFebMar2019 3.indd 1 Art Director WILSON ANGEL [email protected] Producer GTV RON DARBY DARBY RON [email protected] 808-722-8487 GOYA SHERRY Sales & Distribution [email protected] Webmaster MAHLON MOORE [email protected] Associate Editor Associate ROSA BARKER BARKER ROSA [email protected] Aloha and ma¯lama pono, Aloha and ma¯lama Editor Associate Barker, Rosa

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BRIAN SUDA ne of the most enjoyable things about relocating in retirement is learning is learning in retirement about relocating things most enjoyable ne of the something is always There locale. new of your history and culture about the after Even years. for a few been there after you’ve even to appreciate, new

[email protected] , a radio program which has been program Airwaves, a radio Territorial listened to ever you Have filling of people who are into the lives a glimpse you to give like we Each issue, who of volunteers a group Shed, Men’s to the Hawai‘i you introduce On p. 28, we information helpful to bring you of experts tapped the wisdom have As usual, we

decades! You may not be aware, for example, that the locals on La¯na‘i have done an have on La¯na‘i that the locals for example, be aware, not may You decades! it with pride share and they and culture, their history of preserving astonishing job La¯na‘i at the explore can you has a rich and storied past that The island and love. guide as travel using their downloadable (p. 24) or by & Heritage Center Culture the island. around or hike bike drive, you cover to listen to online? Our since 1979, and is also available in the islands broadcast - the upcoming 40th anni its history and founders, story (p. 32) about the program’s June 14, support their benefit gala on is fascinating. I hope you’ll celebration versary music of Hawaiian archives extensive the foundation’s funds to prepare as it is raising as a resource. generations and future present can be used by so they with activities that enrich not only their life but that of others. years their retirement him gave his life spent as a social worker how has written about Hau‘oli Tomoso John as an vocation his post-retirement that complements of looking at the world a way self-care in natural an interest . Arlene Thomas developed Episcopal priest (p. 20) into her had health issues and has continued that interest when her teenage children . (p. 21) has found helpful that she herself sharing via a website by retirement of benefit to the projects undertake they where workshop get together to use a shared to get back to hankered ever if you’ve in a convivial social setting. And, community, to consider attending an open might want you drawing, loved when you those days (p. 26). hand at life drawing studio to try your Magazine Generations in retirement! to relocating caregiving from about everything more in sharing even for Life” and Resource pride in being “Hawai‘i’s great staff take n programs. and radio via our television resources O Editor/ Publisher PERCY IHARA PERCY [email protected] Correction: The Feb/Mar cover story on Medical Cannabis incorrectly attributed free public medical cannabis educa- attributed free on Medical Cannabis incorrectly cover story The Feb/Mar Correction: by and provided organized to Malie Cannabis Clinic. These workshops are at O‘ahu public libraries tion programs licensed cannabis dispensaries on O‘ahu. three one of Apothecary, Aloha Green

EDITOR’S NOTE 6 24 54 pg. pg. : Apr/May 2019 18 45

Volume 9/2 Volume

pg. — pg. Benefits of Diaphragmatic Breathing Benefits of Diaphragmatic Arthritis 1: Part – a Panacea. Exercise Help? Does Mom Need More Using Humor Redirection Caregivers for Family Support and Resources Benefits Valuable Offers Care Senior Day Time! Upgrade Heads up! It’s Military Service and Social Security in Retirement Making a Smart Move Blessing or Curse? Managing Risk at Retirement Money High Cost of Saving Passwords Secured Creating HEALTH CARE GIVING SERVICES & PROGRAMS WISDOMS 40 42 44 45 46 47 50 51 54 55 56 58 59 32 STORY COVER pg. o Hawai‘i Mele Kahiko e Aloha a Na¯ I K Generations TV Revisited Generations Learned What I’ve a Lei for Memorial Day! Help us Sew The Plaza at Kaneohe Opens This Summer Since Now! Fun? Since When is work Life of PIE Living a Full Way Self-Healing the Natural Self-Care, The Little Island With a Big Heart La¯na‘i: Drawing Life Discovering and Hiking Trails Books: Memoirs & Friendship Work Through Enriching Lives Time to Move? if it’s Wonder Do You rritorial Airwaves’ Soria & ‘Te Harry B. EDITORIAL LIFE LIVING COVER: DEPARTMENTS: MEDIA GENERATIONS 12 10 16 17 18 20 21 24 26 27 28 29 32 from financial and financial and from — to write articles that are important important articles that are to write JOHN A. HAU‘OLI TOMOSO was TOMOSO JOHN A. HAU‘OLI on Maui, and is a born and raised of St. Anthony High School graduate He has been a member of in Wailuku. - Social Work of Certified the Academy as practicing since 1981, (ACSW) ers JERRY TANIYAMA currently serves as currently TANIYAMA JERRY and is a Shed secretary Hawaii Men’s the Honolulu Men’s charter member of for Marilynn care Shed. He and wife - grand and three two elderly moms and He is active with Rotary daughters. a BEd ARLENE THOMAS received and an MS from UH Ma¯noa, from She University. Washington Central home with her a family day care ran their four while raising husband, Walt, and taught high school for 15 children — a social worker in various public, private and nonprofit a social worker in various public, private and nonprofit of civil service 26 years from John retired sector settings. with the State of Hawai‘i and the County of Maui in to the priesthood in the Episcopal was ordained He 2008. 2016. in Church taking UH classes while training for his 31st Honolulu 31st for his while training taking UH classes experienc- former banking and Jaycee Jerry’s Marathon. community nonprofits. his service with many es inspired we work truly enriched when we are Jerry believes that of others. the lives improving towards She left teaching to find wellness solutions for her years. Arlene loves yoga, skiing, challenges. health family’s Her self-care biking and playing with her grandchildren. . website can be found at www.ohanahealthpro.com

drawing after a 40-year drawing BFA, UC–Santa Barbara Barbara UC–Santa BFA, , holds degrees in fine art , holds degrees — MALY and his wife, Onaona, have worked together in the field of cultural literacy studies for literacy in the field of cultural Onaona, have worked together and his wife, MALY ¯ efforts to organize the annual Mayor’s the annual Mayor’s efforts to organize Her family Memorial Day Ceremony. heritage of community and military of Honolulu Dept. of Parks and Recrea- of Honolulu Dept. of Parks tion, is humbled to lead the City’s JEANNE ISHIKAWA, Deputy Director Deputy Director JEANNE ISHIKAWA, TERRY TERRY establishedLEE, President & CEO, - as a regis (LFG) Lee Financial Group when investment adviser in 1988 tered he started a municipal bond mutual He has over fund for Hawai‘i residents. in the financial of experience 35 years KEPA to come home to La¯na‘i, by community members when he was asked In 2006, 40 years. than more & Heritage Center. Culture La¯na‘i they engaged in the development of the was raised, he where the is currently Kepa¯ It was this opportunity to give back to the community that gave him life. Enriching the Future!” “Honoring the Past, of the Center, Executive Director um management and corporate finance, plan and managehe now helps people MILES KUBO and finance Wharton School). After careers in muse- careers Wharton School). After and MBA, Univ. of Pennsylvania (The (The of Pennsylvania Univ. and MBA, grandparents and professionals healthcare to legal advisors behind the scenes: some of the faces are Here and their families. to seniors experts on Hawai‘i’s relies Magazine Generations writers. ur dedicated

JANE BURIGSAY | CHRIS DUQUE | GINA HESHIKI | DAN & JULIE IHARA | KELIKA ISHOL | MARTHA KHLOPIN & JULIE IHARA | KELIKA ISHOL | MARTHA | CHRIS DUQUE | GINA HESHIKI | DAN JANE BURIGSAY A special mahalo to our additional contributors, whose dedication to the senior community is greatly appreciated. appreciated. whose dedication to the senior community is greatly A special mahalo to our additional contributors, KAI MORIGAWA | EILEEN PHILLIPS | SCOTT SPALLINA | DON WEISMAN | MICHAEL W. K. YEE | STEPHEN B. YIM K. YEE | STEPHEN B. | DON WEISMAN | MICHAEL W. SPALLINA | EILEEN PHILLIPS | SCOTT KAI MORIGAWA hiatus and encourages seniors to explore hiatus and to explore seniors their encourages passions. services industry. Prior to founding LFG, Terry worked Terry LFG, Prior to founding services industry. and Merrill Lynch. His firm also Corporation for Xerox of range management services to a broad wealth offers estates and business- trusts, individuals, including clients, in Kapahulu. is headquartered Group Lee Financial es. - of New York Life Insurance Com rities LLC, a subsidiary pany. his joy Miles rekindled of life Company and a Registered Representative of NYLIFE Representative Secu- Registered a Company and retirement as a Licensed Agent of New York Life Insurance a Licensed as of Agent retirement York New service includes her father, who served in the 442nd service includes her father, killed in action and relatives Combat Team, Regimental Infantry Battalion. Jeanne’s while serving with the 100th our park and tenacious work ethic help ensure local roots maintained and enjoyable for everyone. facilities are

Who’s Behind Generations Behind Magazine? Who’s O

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9 9 9 1585 Kapiolani Blvd., Suite 1535 Kapiolani 1535 Suite Blvd., 1585 City Pearl Kuala St., 1048 Time: Nani Pohai 45-090 Namoku St., Kaneohe Time: Ala Moana Pacific Building Ala Moana Pacific Floor) 3rd (Parking at shopping center, Time: Living Assisted Plaza The

Workshop Topics Include: Topics Workshop “Use Your Home to Stay at Home” at Stay Home to Your “Use May 23 May May 14 May May 30 May April 13April June 29 June 18 June 20 the National Council on Aging’s booklet on Aging’s the National Council including, for all attendees, – including, and much more City/State Support Services, Fall Prevention Tips, City/State Support Prevention Services, Fall Generations Magazine www.Generations808.com | Facebook: @genmag808 | Facebook: www.Generations808.com “The Aging” Realities of Financial Gerontology, Legal Mistakes, Nonprofit Programs, Mistakes, Programs, Nonprofit Legal Gerontology, Financial Long Term Care Options, Reverse Mortgages, Living Options, Healthy Care Term Long or [email protected] 808-234-3117 RSVP Required: Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Mini Aging in Place Workshop in Place Mini Aging Thursday, Thursday, p ve.) I 96814 o

ard A n W onolulu, H ldg. O aii Sh e New h aii.com e of purchase. uthority B uite 144 H Haw FACEBOOK genmag808.com S ports A ve. phitenhaw iten Visit T er S w. ard A hone: 808-888-9639 orm P Ph ( F ww 5% OFF In the Ohana Hale Marketplace ust present coupon at tim 333 W M we crossed the street or who let the street crossed we us cut into their lane? I remember under the age of 18 in the US. under the age of will be persons five One in every who stopped their cars for us as for who stopped their cars - impli age! The future retirement over 60 years of age than children of age than children 60 years over Lastly, what ever happened to what ever Lastly, back in the day everyone waved waved everyone back in the day flashing the “shaka” sign to folks flashing the “shaka” sign to folks cations include more funding for cations include more decades, there will be more people will be more there decades, “shaka” and was courteous on the “shaka” and was : 3–4pm Medicaid’s long-term care and social long-term care Medicaid’s It’s said that within the next two two the next said that within It’s Come in for roadways, whether driving or walking whether driving or walking roadways, Free Bodycare We’re already feeling the impact in Hawaiì, feeling the impact in Hawaiì, already We’re : 5–6pm, Su in our neighborhoods. Let’s make an effort when make Let’s in our neighborhoods. to along the street or strolling in our cars we’re start a Let’s and kindness. bring back courtesy n the Shaka Wave!” campaign to “Save new services, Social Security, Medicare and much Medicare Social Security, services, and aging adults grows, as the population of more and Medicare. into Social Security less people pay funded Medicaid program a great have we where The Depart- funds. and State of Hawaiì federal by administers which ment of Human Services, budgeted largest Medicaid, has become the State’s outpaces the department. In fact, it currently our oversees Department of Education, which public education programs. to courtesy I’ve learned that we need a return and the “shaka” sign. H T I GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa W

G N I L ? A E Mapuana Taamu A D I

E T N O N E M E O S

M term care costs average $90,000 costs average term care for but who will care per year, Medicare costs will rise, and half costs will rise, Medicare be made in retirement. Long- be made in retirement. W E us and where we’ll be will make be will make we’ll us and where of our healthcare spending will of our healthcare O all the difference. Regardless, if we if we Regardless, all the difference. N D Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat K

– by Percy Ihara, Editor/Publisher Ihara, by Percy wait too long to plan our long-term too wait What I’ve Learned I’ve What U ith fake news leaving most readers most readers leaving news ith fake and basic facts, even confused about entertain to always social media trying O Y

GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon

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More women are marrying later due to their marrying later due are women More professional careers, families are having less ba- having families are careers, professional their from away moving bies and millennials are is makeup in our community’s This shift parents. time. over pronounced to become more predicted I’ve learned that our population is changing is changing I’ve learned that our population ways. in profound care needs, we may be paying more in the long in more be paying may we needs, care is now. future run. The time for planning for our W - and prepar I’ve learned that staying healthy than ever. now more matters ing for the future rather than inform us, I’ve learned that maga- I’ve than inform us, rather important, about to read the best way zines are Magazine we Generations At news. valuable all topics thoroughly research We it real. keep Radio or Generations Whether it’s and expertly. fact-check on OC 16, we TV shows Generations resources the best our readers, and bring to you, - a fact: our read can find. And it’s and stories we to use one likely engaged, and more more are ers always since we partners of our trusted advertiser them. vet

FROM THE PUBLISHER 10 12 Generations TV Revisited NATIONAL SENIOR HEALTH & FITNESS DAY Live and Thrive with Exercise GENERATIONS MEDIA

Join us at our FREE fun senior fair featuring more than 40 Resource Vendors:  Fitness

 Health Specialties  Nutrition WHEN: Wednesday, May 29  Finance & Estate Planning  Insurance TIME: 9AM1PM Crime Stoppers Volunteers Ma¯noa Heritage Center Senior Valentines Dance  Assisted Living & Caregivers WHERE: KAHALA MALL S2 E7 S2 E8 S2 E8  Travel & Recreation 4211 Waialae Ave The Honolulu Police Depart- Tucked away in Ma¯noa Valley Our Generations TV cameras  Home Organization

ment relies heavily on anony- is a beautiful 1911 Tudor-style made a visit to the annual QUESTIONS: 3519622 Prizes and chance to win a Vacations Hawaii ymcahonolulu.org mous tips that come in from the home set on three and a half Senior Valentines Dance where trip to the Las Vegas California Hotel & Casino! public. Those tips are gathered acres of lush landscaped prop- literally hundreds of seniors by Crime Stoppers, a nonprofit erty that has become a nonprofit from across the O‘ahu enjoy the organization formed in 1981. organization called the Ma¯noa twist, foxtrot, waltz, line danc- Its board is made up of 15 to 20 Heritage Center. Its mission is to ing and even disco. The 2019 unpaid volunteers — including reflect the Cooke family legacy dance was the 50th annual and retired police officers, business of stewardship and preserva- we talked to some seniors who leaders, professional experts and tion — including the last intact have been going since its incep- community members — who heiau in Ma¯noa Valley. In this tion in 1969. We’ll not only see gather tips about a multitude of segment of Generations TV, we them dancing to the Village crimes. Many Crime Stoppers get to take a tour of the gardens People’s “YMCA,” but we’ll also volunteers are seniors and we’ll and get to know the senior hear about some romances that FREE DECLUTTER & DOWNSIZE SEMINAR see how their work is invaluable volunteers who are dedicated to began at the dance and turned in keeping our city safe. n making it all possible. n into marriages! n • Monday I April 29, 201916:00 PM Aiea Public Library, 99-374 Pohai Place

GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS A complete list of Generations TV and • Thursday I May 9, 201919:30 AM Mon: 5:30pm RADIO SHOW AM690 Generations Radio shows is The Plaza Assisted Living at Waikiki, 1812 Kalakaua Ave Tues: 9:00am Sat: 5–6pm, Sun: 3–4pm available on the Radio-TV page of Wed: 7:30pm www.generations808.com. Learn how to: Thu: 1:30am & 11:30am For advertising on Generations TV, Fri: 9:30am contact Percy Ihara: 808-234-3117, · Sat: 2:30pm [email protected] Organize personal belongings S.O.RT...... ' ... Plan, schedule, and coordinate your move ...... :, ,-,: .. MISSION STATEMENT: Get organized with a personal touch 'To honor God by serving others with the NEED MORE HELP WITH PERSONAL CARE? highest level of competency, care, and Regency Hualalai is the answer! Seminar is open and free to the public, however, compassion with uncompromising integrity" We have trained staff here to help you - 24/7. Whether RSVP is required. it be help with your medications, including: ordering from the pharmacy, picking it up and giving to you at sE�VE De-clu,ier M A N A G E R s ..Hawau the right time of day as prescribed by your physician to �- help getting dressed or taking a shower – We got you Call Cynthia at 808.ng.6224 www.smmhawaii.com covered! Our wellness department has 2 full-time RN’s to or email Cynthia at [email protected] care for you or your loved one. Come by today and see for [email protected] yourself or call for a personal appointment. 329-7878. PO. Box 201432, Honolulu, HI 96820 Bringing Independence to GENERATIONS TV OC16 LivingGENERATIONS and Quality RADIO to LifeSHOW FACEBOOK GENERATIONS MAGAZINE SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 – Ala Moana Hotel Mon – Sat (times on pg. 3) AM690 Sa : 5–6pm, Su : 3–4pm genmag808.com 2019 AGING IN PLACE WORKSHOP NO RESERVATIONS Required • For info: 808-234-3117 75-181 Hualalai Rd, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740 | 808-329-7878 | www.regency-pacific.com TRULY ONE OF A KIND ACCESS LIFTS OF HAWAII, INC. SENIOR LIVING “Serving All Islands for Over 40 Years” “We appreciate you helping 808-955-4387 us through the entire process of installing mom’s chair lift. Commercial & Residential ADA Lifts You made the project seem • Vertical Lifts effortless and we enormously grateful to that end. Thank • Stair Lifts you! Plenty Mahalos! • Home Elevators Mom, Sandy and Lynda SENIOR LIVING • Dumbwaiters www.accessliftshawaii.com Mention you saw our ad in Generations Magazine and receive a 15% discount. Elevator Stair Lift Vertical Lift Platform Lift

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1-877-OUR-OHANA | TTY 711 Our community is truly unique in so many ways: · Large apartments most with large private lanais 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week · Swimming pool IWantOhana.com · Restaurant-quality dining · Walkable community with lots of green open space ‘Ohana Health Plan, a plan offered by WellCare Health Insurance of Arizona, Inc. · Beautiful memory garden with walking paths WellCare (HMO), is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. · Offering Independent Living, Assisted Living and Memory Care Enrollment in ‘Ohana (HMO) depends on contract renewal. ‘Ohana complies with · Parent company with 25 years of expertise and financial stability applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-877-374- 4056 (TTY: 711) ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-877-374-4056 (TTY: 711). Call 808.674.8022 for more information, or to Y0070_NA029325_WCM_ADV_ENG CMS Accepted 04252015 65954 schedule a time to come by and see us today!

GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW FACEBOOK Mon – Sat (times on pg. 3) AM690 Sa : 5–6pm, Su : 3–4pm genmag808.com 739 Leihano Street · Kapolei, Hawaii 96707 | IlimaAtLeihano.com | Facebook.com/IlimaSeniors

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ngs and conclusions. Points of view or opinions al Administration for Community Living policy.” SAPG0005-02, from the U.S. Admini Health, Executive Office on Aging grant number 90 .haash.or .haash.or all or isit our wesite today do not, therefore, necessarily represent offici (808) 58-72 1(888) 875-22 he Plaza at Kaneohe, The Plaza Assisted he Plaza at Kaneohe, con- sixth location, is undergoing Living’s anticipated opening in struction with an GENERATIONS MAGAZINE MAGAZINE GENERATIONS WORKSHOP IN PLACE AGING 2019 sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their findi No. 1 Capitol District, 250 S. Hotel St., Ste 406, Honolulu, HI SteHI 96813 Honolulu, Hotel St., 406, S. 250 District, Capitol 1 No. Do I qualify for a low-income program Do I qualify for a that can help with my Part B premium, and drug costs? copays, deductibles, When do I sign up for Medicare A&B? Medicare sign up for When do I lifetime penalty? a How do I avoid Hawaii State Department of Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C. 20201. Grantees undertaking projects under government This project was supported, in part by Located at the corner of Alaloa Street and Hai- Located at the corner of Alaloa Street  Turning 65 or thinking of retiring soon? Turning 65 or thinking of retiring   The Plaza at Kaneohe Opens This SummerThis Kaneohe at Plaza The Opens Living Plaza Assisted The Officer, Chief Operating Medeiros, by Tricia T Summer 2019. In line with its other locations, The with its other locations, In line Summer 2019. the concept of famil- Plaza at Kaneohe embraces that believing iar faces in familiar neighborhoods, in a community that they to reside people want their adult or where their kids, up in, raised grew live. currently children Mall, the com- Windward from across ku Street of Kane‘ohe spectacular views munity will feature

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† FACEBOOK genmag808.com : 3–4pm | 768-6713 lauea District Park ¯ For further details, please check online or con- further details, For participation! n Mahalo for your by Monday, Monday, donations by off Ti leaf By dropping Building Com- 20 at the Mission Memorial May Civic Center. located in the Honolulu plex at Ti leaf lei-making events By volunteering Spring. throughout held at Botanical Gardens leis (22” to 24” in length untied) at designated leis (22” to 24” in including the Hono- locations, O‘ahu drop-off 8am–6pm.* from Department stations lulu Fire at one of our events held island-wide.* held island-wide.* at one of our events In addtion, check for updates and details with your local In addtion, check for and community center bulletins. Department Fire (Ti-Leaf only: drop-off and lei-making) (Ti-Leaf only: drop-off : 5–6pm, Su – Foster Botanical Garden | 768-7135 Botanical Garden – Foster | 628-1190 Botanical Garden – Wahiawa¯ 10am–12:30pm (Tue), 21 May • dates and locations on O‘ahu: Drop-off 10am–12pm 15 (Wed), May April 17 (Wed), • AND RECREATION OF PARKS HONOLULU DEPARTMENT Uluohia St, Kapolei HI 96707 1000 | [email protected] 808-768-3002 www.honolulu.gov/parks * • By pre-made or plumeria flowers donating † • By joy time and lei-making your volunteering (Adults Only) (Adults (Thur), 10am–3pm 23 May Senior Center | 233-7317 – Ka¯ne‘ohe am–12:00 pm 8:30 (Fri), 24 May | 675-6030 District Park – Waipahu 9am–12pm (Fri), 24 May | 266-7652 – Kailua District Park – Ki | 768-6703 Park District – Ma¯noa | 696-5039 District Park – Wai‘anae | 637-9721 District Park – Waialua – Makua Ali‘i Senior Center | 973-7258 10am–1pm 24 (Fri), May – Honolulu Hale | 768-7135 25 (Sat), 8am–6pm (lei donations only) May – Punchbowl questions! tact us with any GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat – GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon

ach year the Honolulu Department of Parks the Honolulu Department of Parks ach year to help organize is honored and Recreation at the Ceremony Memorial Day the Mayor’s

But before we can enjoy this remarkable ges- this remarkable can enjoy we But before As part of our duty to remember those who As part of our duty to remember ture of gratitude, we need your help to make all help to make need your we of gratitude, ture patriotic can contribute to this You of those leis. ways: cause in several gave their lives in service to our country, the City in service to our country, their lives gave to ensure organizations with numerous partners single one of the nearly 38,000 graves every is adorned with an American within Punchbowl have If you for the ceremony. lei flag and a fresh uniquely lo- this awe-inspiring, experienced never invite to see and aloha, we of mahalo cal display the morning of Memorial Day. it for yourself National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, com- the Pacific, National Memorial Cemetery of This or Pu¯owaina. “Punchbowl” as monly known the under year marks the 70th ceremony the year of Honolulu, and tutelage of the City and County . 27, 2019 May will be held on Monday, E

by Jeanne Ishikawa, Deputy Director Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation and Parks Department of Honolulu Director Ishikawa, Deputy by Jeanne Help us Sew a Lei for MemorialDay! for us Sew Help Lei a

SENIOR NEWS 16 18 Since When is work Fun? Since Now! by Carleen MacKay, Emerging Workforce Expert

elcome to CREATIVE are hired during rapid expan- COLUMN new ways of work- sion and not for their ability Wing throughout our to handle past crises. Most ever-lengthening lifetimes. are subject-matter experts Let go of the past. You are whose knowledge is critical both the author and central to effect desired results in this character of your Third Act. fast-evolving world of ours. Let your imagination wander Get-paid networks  Get as you read about new ways paid for taking part in re- people over 50, 60, 70 and search studies, opinion sur- beyond are having fun, mak- veys, clinical research, focus ing money and devoting their groups, passing out free sam- creativity and energy to all the ples in grocery stores… even areas of their jam-packed lives. standing in line for others. Cruise line opportunities  All types of work- Google various areas of interest such as “Get paid ers fill short-term, fun positions that allow them to write” or “Get paid to…” (fill in the blank). to contribute their knowledge on board. Google Internet opportunities  Examples of internet- “cruise line opportunities” and you will be sur- based opportunities include affiliate marketing, prised by the available options. Don’t Google? Ask where you get paid a commission for generating your keiki or grandchildren to teach you. clicks on another company’s website from your Ensemble collaborators  The single voice is a own. You could sell your own stuff online, or help song. The collective voice is the Hallelujah Cho- local businesses draw customers into their store rus. It is in “teaming” where fun and profit meet. or restaurant. The internet provides the perfect Often labeled as “shared sourcing,” services are opportunity to start a side business that can be provided through the unique efforts of individual operated by working a few hours a week. contributors from a co-committed group. Go ahead — explore! n In one local group, team collaborators help people optimize future health, well-being and financial security. Team members enjoy their work NEW WORKFORCE HAWAII and refer opportunities to one another. The result? Carleen MacKay They are busy, productive and socially connected. 916-316-0143 | [email protected] Interim professionals  Interim professionals www.newworkforcehawaii.com are the leaders of change during various periods Contact Carleen via her website and receive a free pdf book of organizations’ life cycles. Increasingly, interims called New Ways to Work, co-written with Phyllis Horner.

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have been a social worker, with a varied prac- ast school year I fell supplementing to build COLUMN: MEN’S COLUMN: WOMEN’S tice, for over 40 years. Suffice it to say that I down half a flight of bones (prevent osteopo- Iam somewhat of an extrovert, with a love for Lstairs, bruising my rosis), getting deep sleep meeting, relating and living with family, friends, left hip. It was an accident and exercising regularly. colleagues and even casual acquaintances. As a where I was just happy All this helped tremen- social worker, I developed a skill set and method I didn’t break anything. dously until I hit the floor to connect with individuals and to help them con- At age 63, I should have again by horse playing nect with each other. My passion, which I try to been more careful! X-rays students near the end of live out daily, is to allow people to come up with indicated the need for a the school year. I could solutions to problems that disallow them from hip replacement but, since hardly walk due to the living a what I call a “full life.” I’d been practicing self- repeat impact to my hip. You know, the profession of social work’s claim care for the past fifteen Chiropractic and massage to fame is the theory “Person-in-Environment” or years by using wellness worked wonders but were PIE. Not only does the social worker relate and products, I thought I already had everything needed more often than insurance allowed. deal with the person but also the environment Preaching my first sermon, 2016. needed for my body to heal itself. We can’t repeat the same actions expecting and relationships he or she lives with; those inti- I first started seeking healthcare solutions when different results, so I went to see a naturopathic mate realities of life that affect the “personhood.” God. The PIE I now “make and eat” becomes pas- my daughter injured her neck during gymnastics doctor for cannabis. With a medical cannabis Once, I was trying to explain this to a client when toral and sacramental with and for others. training. We went to numerous specialty doctors card, I made my own tincture, teas and biscotti. we were sitting next to a pond and talking story. Not long ago, I was at a meeting of social work- who recommended a variety of treatments but After two weeks on cannabis I could lift my leg So, I took a stone and threw it in the water. As it ers, and a couple of colleagues asked for my opin- we saw no sustained progress for her pain man- up to ride my bike when I couldn’t prior to the landed and made concentric circles in the water, ion as a priest. Naturally, we started getting into agement. I quit teaching to find a solution and fall. I can’t recommend anyone make their own I said, “This is what you and I do when we meet. the PIE of the issue and I focused on the stone discovered natural healing products that help the medicine due to the problems of pure sourcing, We make these concentric circles.” He understood thrown in the pond as a metaphor. Then I asked body function as designed. My daughter went processing and dosing. I recommend using CBD right away. We must have thrown at least 30 my colleagues to consider what would happen through a healing crisis where she felt worse be- transdermal patches because it has better bioavail- stones in the pond, between the two of us! when the stone is thrown in the water vigorous- fore she felt better but then she had less pain and ability than when ingested. It also bypasses first So my passion, still, even after years of social ly — with verve and gusto! Ah, then our discus- then no pain. When her brothers saw the value, pass metabolism in the liver, making it gentle for work, is to “make and eat PIE” with folk. Three sion took on dimensions that heard us talking they also wanted these products. They experi- ages 2 and up according to the Natural Medicines years ago, after a period of theological and faith about water “leaping up” and stones “coming out” enced better alertness in school, speedy recovery Database. It’s like a Band-Aid that dispenses a formation, I was ordained a priest in the Epis- and concentric circles becoming “irregular and from sports injuries, less sickness and permanent sustained dosage for 24 hours with no bad taste! copal Church. I found that my passion for God converging.” There we were, professionals, dis- allergy relief. Amazingly, however, sharing our I love my retirement lifestyle of self-care. It and Faith was combined and integrated with my cussing very secular things and mixing it up with story has not attracted followers because of the provides daily motivation to be physically active passion for people and life. In my way of living a somewhat theological and numinous realities. “ask your doctor” mentality in our culture. and the mental challenge of choosing what to put “full life,” I find that my priesthood allows me to Yes, my “life is full.” It is full for the people, in Part of my self-care includes hydrating with into or expose my body to, as well as the “can do” practice a kind of “divine” social work, in that I relationship with each other, that I know and meet. purified alkaline water, eating a plant-based diet, spirit to help others do the same. n am connecting people with each other and with Yes, I “make and eat PIE” whenever I can. n

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n High & Elementary School students at Kaunolu¯, at Kaunolu¯, High & Elementary School students GENERATIONS MAGAZINE MAGAZINE GENERATIONS WORKSHOP IN PLACE AGING 2019

One of the tools available to residents and visi- to residents One of the tools available in the spirit and history of place. Because the in the spirit and history of place. from information can also be accessed remotely , (www.lanaiguideapp.org) on earth anywhere also plan may and researchers students visitors, GPS-en- The live ahead for their time on La¯na‘i. foot vehicle, (be it by the traveler abled app directs will Travelers time. in real on the ground or bike) - access to vari find locations on the map and have depending on their own of information ous levels The content also includes links to other interests. audio files with photos and maps, sites, resource or chants of old, and interesting songs narrations, video clips. La¯na‘i the island. The access of sites across protection - field pro Through a just “go see.” than is more students (on island, engage residents, we grams, - in stew abroad) the state and from across from the mountains to the reefs from programs ardship managers of resource generation to build a new for the in care to lead the future and interpreters honua ola. a GPS web-enabled Guide, is the La¯na‘i tor alike that store) or the Apple at Google Play app (free tool to engage users designed as an interactive was with the famed Pali o Ka¯holo in the background. o Ka¯holo Pali with the famed

many of which of many — FACEBOOK genmag808.com : 3–4pm While artifacts and the material culture of place culture While artifacts and the material described by of life on La¯na‘i, years The 100 curricula and engaged also developed We’ve : 5–6pm, Su enous artifacts, plantation era records and memo- records era plantation enous artifacts, who groups of the cultural representative rabilia The collection includes home. made La¯na‘i have - his oral photos, artifacts, thousands of records, maps and more tory interviews, cannot be found in other collections. more even and in need of protection, fragile are - and rec the knowledge of history are facets fragile of the land). (people ollections of elder kama‘a¯ina conducted near- have CHC, we Since starting La¯na‘i with elder kama‘a¯ina history interviews oral ly 150 since passed have Many 60s to 102. aged of La¯na‘i, in both been recorded have The interviews away. back- audio and video format, include multicultural of life that have the experiences and share grounds, made the community what it is today. the history and made through those who lived than more the story of La¯na‘i of the island make and The voices in glass cases. just items displayed us in our com- ground faces of the interviewees and long-held values us of remind munity legacy, us. inspire literacy/place-based students in cultural La¯na‘i with the ma- and partnered education programs in access and La¯na‘i, Pu¯lama jority landowner, GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa “Hanohano La¯na‘i i ke kauna‘oa, ke i “Hanohano La¯na‘i — Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat – GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon he opening lines of an ancient mele he opening lines of an ancient mele - with the follow (chant) describes La¯na‘i ing line

Since opening in 2007, La¯na‘i CHC has served CHC has served La¯na‘i Since opening in 2007, The La¯na‘i Culture & Heritage Center (La¯na‘i & Heritage Center (La¯na‘i Culture The La¯na‘i The island of La¯na‘i is sixth in size of the major The island of La¯na‘i Guests from near and far explore island history at La¯na‘i Culture and Heritage Center. (Images courtesy of LCHC) (Images courtesy of and Heritage Center. Culture island history at La¯na‘i explore and far near Guests from T

by Kepa¯ Maly, Acting Executive Director, La¯na‘i Culture & Heritage Center & Culture La¯na‘i Executive Director, Acting Maly, by Kepa¯ La¯na‘i: The Little Island With a Big Heart a Big With Island Little The La¯na‘i: nearly 100,000 guests and residents through through guests and residents nearly 100,000 include visiting a small museum which programs notable Among the and outdoor experiences. of indig- the curation are for residents programs - CHC) is a community-based charitable organi opportunities for to provide zation that strives to visitors and community members students, We history. unique about the island’s learn more - orga to partner with many been privileged have and nizations on both the local and national level significant grants. of several been the recipient islands in the archipelago, and in many ways, it ways, and in many islands in the archipelago, Prior of earlier times in Hawai‘i. is a reminder home to some 6,000 contact, it was to western 3,200 it is host to around Today residents. native landscape) The honua ola (bio-cultural residents. untouched, and is richly storied, largely of La¯na‘i little known. koku kapa ‘ahu‘ula kau po‘ohiwi…” La¯na‘i is La¯na‘i ‘ahu‘ula kau po‘ohiwi…” kapa koku lei of kauna‘oa (Cuscuta the distinguished by a feather cloak sandwichiana), which looks like set upon its shoulders.

LIVING LIFE 24 27 LIVING LIFE and

Administrator Calvin Hara Executive Director www.manoacottage.com Author Stuart M. Ball, Jr. Stuart M. Ball, Jr. Author as graded are The hikes has expanded and updated and updated has expanded Guide to the The Hikers to include Hawaiian Islands each on Hawai‘i, 13 hikes O‘ahu. Kaua‘i, Maui and Intermediate and Novice, Experienced and a handy in- of the book front in the dex suits your see which lets you available at all HI State Public Libraries. available and Alzheimer's Care" The trail descriptions themselves are extremely extremely are descriptions themselves The trail camping contacts. and The appendix lists trail Manoa Cottage Kaimuki Skilled Nursing Facility "Specializing in Dementia Phone (808) 426-7850 Honolulu, HI 96816 Avenue, 748 Olokele behind Kaimuki High School) Avenue, (at Olokele and Winam Email: [email protected] for information about our care homes visit fitness level. That index also includes the hike’s also includes the hike’s That index fitness level. as whether gain, as well length and elevation plants/birds, swimming, native views, are there features. historical sites and volcanic (includ- directions detailed and each has trailhead map, and a topographical ing GPS coordinates), notes about the best have Many brief highlights. can expect what you the hike, to take time of day history. to see and the area’s conditions! n of current call ahead to learn Always UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I PRESS: OF HAWAI‘I UNIVERSITY 808-956-8255 | www.uhpress.hawaii.edu Guide to the Hawaiian Islands (2018) The Hikers Also Soft cover. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 – Ala Moana Hotel Moana Hotel 17 – Ala AUGUST SATURDAY, 808-234-3117 info: • For Required NO RESERVATIONS

An anthology of excerpts excerpts An anthology of The tales of childhood, from previously published previously from Island Memoirs: memoirs, high- Our Youth The Days of experience lights the special in Hawai‘i of coming of age of eyes the as seen through - trans and new born native plants alike. Results

on •

Honolulu, HI 96815 Honolulu, •

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• •

808/864-0398 Estate Specialist Real (R.A.), GRI, Senior GENERATIONS MAGAZINE MAGAZINE GENERATIONS WORKSHOP IN PLACE AGING 2019 ver wondered if the first Filipino American Governor in the United States, Ben Cayetano, got up got up Cayetano, Ben the United States, in Governor American Filipino first if the wondered ver Or as Makia Malo was? to be sent to Kalaupapa, like Or what it was youth? to mischief in his these! can do. If so, read you which ones wondering are and for a hike going fancy you maybe Theresia M. Wolff FREE ConSuLTATI Experience TLC to our Kamaaina TLC Frances Kakugawa’s descriptions of being de- Kakugawa’s Frances show in sports, to careers leading All 17 lives to determine your need to sell or buy. your to determine locationshawaii.com THERESIA.WOLFF@ Seniors is my Top Priority. is my Seniors Top RS-59336 614 Kapahulu Ave. 614 Kapahulu Ave. WATERMARK PUBLISHING WATERMARK 808-587-7766 | www.bookshawaii.net (2018) Our Youth The Days of Island Memoirs: at all HI State Public Libraries. Also available cover. Hard Books: MemoirsBooks: Trails Hiking and Magazine staff by Generations E span time early education and budding careers offer- millennium, to the new pre-statehood from social and glimpses of Hawaii’s ing wonderful the years. over environment natural English pidgin with standard termined to replace to become a published author and of the in order Kilauea lava destruction of Kapoho in the 1960 but one example. are event the Governor’s and even the boardroom business, n with compelling honesty. recounted Office are

FACEBOOK genmag808.com Linekona Art Center: Linekona — contact Scott Goto, contact Jared Wickware, Wickware, contact Jared — — Top; The opening reception of Greg Pai’s Pai’s Greg of opening reception The Top; exhibit “Clouds” at Nohea Gallery. Okuno, Joan Shi- L–R: Ken Miles Kubo, Herb. Wong, Frances Pai, gemoto, Greg Joan Shigemoto, Left, L–R: Pai, Greg Ling Flora Wong, Frances Beatrice Ku, Okuno. and Ken : 3–4pm 808-425-5101 support and assistance at no cost. nd the quality long term home placement www.caregivershearthawaii.com for your loved one. We provide information, [email protected] Let us  It’s refreshing to explore new creative outlets creative new to explore refreshing It’s - ap as they started drawing Most in the group local community bul- island’s Check out your Contact us for your FREE consultation : 5–6pm, Su evenings Monday [email protected] UH Manoa: mornings Sunday [email protected] In the deep focus talents. to youthful or reconnect - stillness of the studio environ and the of drawing n you. a new discover might even ment you proached their senior years. Herb was inspired by by inspired Herb was their senior years. proached the Brain on the Right Side of the book Drawing that he and happily discovered Edwards Betty by - profes a highly regarded is now Greg could draw. at Manoa Gallery and sional artist who exhibits wildly, vary sketches Everyone’s Nohea Gallery. the deep satisfaction of but each of us appreciates endeavor. it can be a lifelong and how drawing . or www.meetup.com colleges, community letins, open studios: O‘ahu also has these life drawing Honolulu Museum of Art

- GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa Medicare Need a Helping Hand? Kimberly Cooper Licensed Sales Representative [email protected] Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat – rawing the human the rawing form has been done since early the challenge is to complete a sketch in the the in the challenge is to complete a sketch GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon

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The group is primarily comprised of retired and is primarily comprised of retired The group Sometimes artists form their own drawing drawing Sometimes artists form their own Studied in art schools and ateliers, life drawing life drawing Studied in art schools and ateliers, What makes figure figure What makes Mobile: 808.485.7319 Advantage Plans • Medicare • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plans a retired speech pathologist, Flora Ling a retired Ling a retired Flora speech pathologist, a retired professional. a financial financial writer and me, - estate inves Herb is a real professionals. working a Wong economist, Frances a retired Pai Greg tor, an architect, Beatrice Ku hotel executive, retired Shigemoto Joan professional, IT Okuno a retired Ken - meeting regu has been One such group groups. We years. three for over studio larly at a private gather every for 3-hour sessions other Wednesday and encouragement. fellowship sketching, of can also be done by anyone who has the interest who has the interest anyone can also be done by for to the public available at open studios that are min 20 2 to Models hold poses from a small fee. utes Generally, the pose changes. allotted time before instruction. The 2- to 3-hour sessions is no there skills. drawing a chance to hone one’s simply are drawing so alluring is to drawing and model the form of a live capture somehow it so makes What imbue it with a life of its own. the shape too well challenging is that people know easily spotted. are of a human body and mistakes man lived in caves. Today, Today, in caves. man lived of char- artists still use bits marks on a coal to make into a page that transform of a person. likeness D by Miles Kubo, Financial Professional, Artist Professional, Financial Kubo, by Miles Discovering Life Drawing Life Discovering

LIVING LIFE 26 29 LIVING LIFE E

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FACEBOOK genmag808.com kets for a Leeward O‘ahu for a Leeward kets our Since club. orchid finished 100 orchid bas- orchid finished 100 accept- have inception, we ed donations of materials bished 15 bicycles and bished 15 bicycles and tools to fill the specific - refur Elementary School, needs of our many projects. needs of our many JOINT | HEART | LIVER | BRAIN picnic tables to the Jefferson Jefferson picnic tables to the We focus on building sustain- We Last year, we donated two donated two we Last year, : 3–4pm Longevity ability through Shed’s programs on programs Shed’s ability through & Health STORES Members can avail themselves of Shed tools themselves can avail Members or call to to go to our website all encourage We Safe Anti-Inflammatory for WWW.ZANTHOSYN.COM : 5–6pm, Su Left: Hawaii Mens Shed members attending a work attending Mens Shed members Left: Hawaii workspace. 19 warehouse session at our Pier planning that members the wood playhouse Below: Assembling preschool. donation to a local for designed and built HAWAII MEN’S SHED HAWAII St., Honolulu HI 96817 Kukahi 619 808 286 3743 | www.hawaiimensshed.org safety, financial well-being, and developing great great and developing financial well-being, safety, dues members’ Our funding comes from projects. costs), and administrative insurance (to cover donations and grants. serving on also contribute by and and materials, Our technical positions. key and in our board So far Sheds statewide. Men’s vision is to grow in Hawai‘i groups with interested working are we Island. Kai, Lanakila, Kaua‘i and the Big n Shed. check out our Men’s GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa a place to work a place to work — Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat – any agree that those reaching the that those reaching agree any be entitled to would twilight years the stark but coast for the remainder, GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon

Recently, our Men’s Shed assembled a wood Shed assembled a wood our Men’s Recently, - our grow Shed can fulfill what Men’s Hawaii Men’s Shed began in Australia over 11 years years 11 over began in Australia Shed Men’s playhouse that we designed, built and later do- that we playhouse It is a great nated to the Star of the Sea Preschool. can accom- of what our Shed members example - plish using our planning, design and woodwork notes Lisa Foster director Preschool ing skills. that the new experiences the important life-play than 220 for their more is providing structure students. young and play. In just our third year, membership has membership year, In just our third and play. Shed men, 4 women). (91 to 95 members grown and back- all vocations come from members the building and related from including grounds, - out of a ware temporarily operate We industries. house near Pier 19. ing senior population needs ago and is thriving, with evidenced growth to growth ago and is thriving, with evidenced communi- in rural especially 1,200 Sheds today, - that participants expe shown have Studies ties. in their health and improvement rienced marked Rotarians fellow 2015, In December social skills. Men’s Hawaii began the discussion on chartering focused on improving Shed, a social organization social interaction men through of senior the lives programs. and work-related reality facing most seniors includes declining most seniors facing reality and a feel- health, social and financial challenges, ing of insecurity. M

by Jerry Taniyama, Secretary, Hawaii Men’s Shed Hawaii Men’s Secretary, Taniyama, by Jerry Enriching Lives Through Work & Friendship Work Through Enriching Lives

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Sonix Therapy Hawaii’s acoustic wave therapy helps to improve circulation, makes me look and feel 808.585.6993 • Fully screened and highly qualified caregivers younger, and feel great! www.sonixtherapyhi.com • Consistent, timely communication from our team Gertie H.W.-Honolulu St. Francis Healthcare Liliha Campus Medical Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. 2228 Liliha Street, Suite 102B • Honolulu, HI 96817 No Physician Referral Needed © 2019 Sonix Therapy Hawaii GENERATIONS MAGAZINE SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 – Ala Moana Hotel 2019 AGING IN PLACE WORKSHOP NO RESERVATIONS Required • For info: 808-234-3117 33 COVER STORY

passed down — echoes the AM940 echoes the AM940 fused to our fondest memories. — Music evokes our emotions and memories, but our emotions and memories, Music evokes a chop suey people with a broad taste for jazz, taste people with a broad a chop suey songs and “pili mai” love salsa, swing, romantic paniolo also adore tender family ballads; but we ‘auana songs, hao tavern ‘okole sassy cut-time, cope with sad We ‘Auwe! hula and hukilau ditties. lapping singing songs about waves by goodbyes brushing tradewinds pikake-scented at the shore, ocean. palms and moonlight sparkling on the by but music is not a collection of tunes, Territorial our heritage here we have a profound and enduring connection a profound have we here are We land, sea and people of Hawai‘i. to the sky, from monarchy to statehood and beyondfrom monarchy to statehood — collapsing the — Airwaves,’” ‘Territorial to t’s Sunday afternoon! “Welcome Hawai‘i announcer, followed by a long steamy blast of a cruise ship’s horn. by a long steamy Hawai‘i announcer, followed of Harry a playful ocean breeze, the cadence happy B. Soria’s And then, like If you are thinking that “Territorial Airwaves” Airwaves” thinking that “Territorial are If you weekly broadcasts are small potatoes, think again. small potatoes, are broadcasts weekly Airlines tap their feet to on Hawaiian Passengers in-flight audio selec- Airwaves” the “Territorial earned have show and his radio tion. Harry B. including the awards, Hanohano Ho¯ku¯ nine Na¯ for lifetime Industry Award Kealoha Krash 2017 has Harry B. nearly 40 years, For achievement. been entertaining and educating audiences with com- most celebrated the backstory of Hawai‘i’s and performers musicians posers, innocence us and the free-wheeling time between past. Hawai‘i’s of and excitement At home in O‘ahu, Harry relaxes in the living room of their 1931 house, recently renovated so that they might age renovated recently house, their 1931 of in the living room home in O‘ahu, Harry relaxes At vintage recordings. Next to his chair is a bookcase full of in place. I voice bids us e komo mai and stay awhile. Gently, he calls us back to simpler he calls us back to simpler stay awhile. Gently, mai and voice bids us e komo and not-so-haole music of old Hawai‘i days with the hapa-haole a hundred years. Listeners who and among Hawai‘i musicians for in families to these tunes or seen live may have danced radio grew up in the heyday of the younger audience, Harry B. is the guardian, guru and for performances; guide back to Hawai‘i’s best music to the 60s, 70s and 80s.

by Brian Suda Cover & feature photography photography Cover & feature by Katherine Kama‘ema‘e Smith Kama‘ema‘e by Katherine Harry B. Soria Soria Harry B. & (Because for the love of the old songs of Hawai‘i) songs of the old the love of (Because for ‘ Territorial Airwaves’ ‘Territorial

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When commercial air travel to air travel When commercial more years, Harry Sr. retired. Harry Sr. years, more the new darling, and after a few after a few darling, and the new tural renaissance. Television was was Television renaissance. tural the flashpoint for a Hawaiian cul- the flashpoint for a Hawaiian air in 1975, a year which was also which was air in 1975, a year years, “Hawaii Calls” signed off the “Hawaii years, ket for Hawaiian culture. After 40 culture. for Hawaiian ket wait to visit Honolulu; innovative Honolulu; innovative to visit wait a national mar- created had radio from the Land of Aloha could not the from landers who had grown up on tunes up on tunes had grown who landers Hawai‘i began after WWII, main- Hawai‘i personally announced. personally called-in listener requests that he requests called-in listener music of the day, live interviews and interviews live music of the day, featured the most popular recorded featured recorded the most popular Radio was big entertainment in the 30s and big and in the 30s entertainment big was Radio Harry Sr. also broadcast his own shows that shows his own also broadcast Harry Sr. business on the weekends. At KGU studios on the studios KGU At on the weekends. business building, Honolulu Advertiser floor of the third radio live-audience own his ran Soria Sr. Harry B. Almeida, King, Johnny Charles E. —with shows Club and the trans-Pacific Mossman Glee the Bina - The audi of Hawaii.” of “The Voice NBC broadcast by bands and performers from separated ence was “inside were mics broadcast a plate glass screen; piped in and was response the booth.” Audience director. the program by with a switch controlled Top: Webley Edwards, produced and announced “Hawaii Calls” live produced Edwards, Webley Top: Disc jockey the Moana Hotel. Above: from broadcast dance party, Radio in the old Honolulu spinned 78s on KGU Soria Sr. Harry B. building. Advertiser Beach ¯ ki ¯ with

¯ ki ¯ Harry B. Soria Sr.’s remarkable career in an- career remarkable Sr.’s Soria Harry B. had Edwards later in 1935, Webley A year Harry B. tells us Harry B. “Hawaii Besides dance numbers, on-location traveling show called “Going To Town Town To “Going called show traveling on-location Ho- attention to drew Soria,” which with Harry gatherings. and community events nolulu shops, Island planta- and Neighbor O‘ahu from Listeners to enjoy in and flocked tuned tion communities scene. urban growing Honolulu’s production and record nouncing, marketing of Hawaii.” “The Voice earned him the moniker, Radio of “Hawai‘i Calls” Years 1935–1975: 40 on-location an idea to do an at the dance party show Waiki Moana Hotel at a shortwave radio hookup radio a shortwave to NBC in San Francisco and a connection to the Mutual Broadcasting of local sta- Network the U.S. tions across - We time that the first the hookup, tested bley said the telephone operator calling…,” so Edwards “Hawai‘i “Hawaii show named his new and directed Edwards Calls.” which al- the show, produced sound started with the live ways coming in at Waiki of waves his reading lilting voice and Edwards’ Ha- and the Royal script. Harry Owens fea- set the mood and Orchestra waiian the best musicians in Hawai‘i. all tured the biggest sing- Calls” showcased Apaka, Johnny Alfred like ing stars Marlene Sai, Andrade, Almeida, Ray Don and McIntyre Dave Kinney, Ray Ho, all under the musical direction and Performers Perry. of Al Kealoha Calls” became on “Hawaii songs heard so popular on the mainland that the City York Hotel in New Lexington every show Hawaiian a live presented big bands and vocal night; Hawai‘i for gigs that York to New flew stars months or longer. last three would the rage. hula was music and Hawai‘i Harry smiles. “Dad always wanted me to make to make me wanted “Dad always Harry smiles. for in Hawai‘i years also marks 100 This year globe. Those who listened to Hawaiian music as music Hawaiian to who listened Those globe. broadcast Airwaves’ ‘Territorial stream kids now families the dream pass on to their They online. to get to Hawai‘i.’” I’m going that ‘Someday, Airwaves’ of ‘Territorial broadcast a trans-Pacific on show of Hawaii’ he did with his ‘Voice like technol- Fortunately, and NBC in the 1930s. KGU allows us and livestreaming ogy caught up with country to listen. The every from music lovers and im- digital recordings make foundation will in perpetuity to everyone.” age files available in Hawai‘i of the Soria Family Years 100 family first called “the the Soria family, Harry Radio.” In the 20s, of Hawai‘i was Harry G. Soria, grandfather, B.’s who friends with Marion Mulroney, the station af- radio, KGU operated - filiated with the Honolulu Advertis He sold airtime and com- er. for them. spots mercial In 1934, his son Harry Soria (Harry B.’s B. father), got a job at the Star Bulletin’s station, radio rival he where KGMB, - re pioneered - mote broadcast ing — by laying the from a wire old Star Bul- letin building Bishop across and down Street - to do a promo Alakea tion at the famous company. Radio Repair the Bright He booked to perform Brothers a hit. Soon, and it was his Harry G. recruited to host an son to KGU 1939. Harry B. Soria, Sr. Soria, Sr. Harry B. 1939. of “Voice broadcasting Hawaii” to the continen- tal United States and Canada, atop the roof on Square Advertiser of Boulevard. Kapiolani Kilohana says that two ha¯lau will be assisting ha¯lau that two Kilohana says “The Hawaiian Music Archives Foundation will Foundation Archives Music “The Hawaiian The foundation will create a public repository a public repository The foundation will create Over the last 40 years, Harry B. has collected Harry B. last 40 years, the Over “Territorial Airwaves” will celebrate its 40th will celebrate Airwaves” “Territorial at the event. “Harry is too ha‘aha‘a to say this, but this, is too ha‘aha‘a to say “Harry at the event. music and notated Hawaiian recorded preserving The in- project. legacy is an important worldwide Calls’ planted of ‘Hawaii broadcast ternational live - countries; fans of Hawai seeds in many cultural the cover dance and music literally ian culture, prepare a user-friendly digital archive system so system digital archive a user-friendly prepare easily access musicians and the public may young Harry B. says music resource,” this wonderful where this music history of Hawai‘i may be safely may this music history of Hawai‘i where to the public. available and made preserved and cataloged over 70,000 recordings and 10,000 and 10,000 recordings 70,000 over cataloged and as thousands of as well vinyl and acetate records, and memorabilia. photographs notes, liner anniversary of broadcasting Friday, June 14, at Friday, of broadcasting anniversary Hotel, Hawaiian of the Royal Room the Monarch He and his live. used to broadcast B. Harry where planning are Hula Kilohana Silve, Kumu wife, buffet ho‘olaule‘a with a traditional a massive enter- of fantastic Hawaiian array a broad dinner, from Funds tainment and a huge silent auction. of support the preservation will this celebration Music The Hawaiian music through Hawai‘i to this splendid Tickets Foundation. Archives available now and are per person cost $150 event . at www.TerritorialAirwaves.com Celebrating 40 Years of Broadcasts 40 Years Celebrating

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— “In the private sector, sector, “In the private pursue their passions. their pursue busi- companies go through encourages other seniors to other seniors encourages ness cycles and hard times,” times,” and hard ness cycles Like all of us, Harry B.’s life Harry B.’s us, all of Like turned up and down. He turned up and down. says Harry. “My jobs have been “My jobs have Harry. says downsized and outsourced; com- and outsourced; downsized we asked Harry B. what advice he Harry B. asked we panies have been sold or closed. I been panies have — and Remain Relevant and Remain he and his wife, Kilohana, have a family Kilohana, have he and his wife, day every which is to approach mantra, with the intention to “stay relevant.” relevant.” with the intention to “stay gives to seniors and retirees. He says that He says and retirees. to seniors gives rabilia Harry B.’s Advice: Follow Your Passion Passion Your Follow Advice: Harry B.’s liner notes, original album covers and memo- album covers original liner notes, Today, Harry B. is the nexus of Hawai‘i music music of Hawai‘i is the nexus B. Harry Today, are some 30 albums of authen- Also to his credit legacy Considering the magnitude of his vintage vinyl records and thousands of photos, of photos, and thousands records vintage vinyl Harry B.: Music Historian and Curator and Historian Music B.: Harry - amount of infor of a vast the guardian history, of impact cultural and the works mation about - broadcast and producers musicians, composers, and music radio the Hawai‘i who pioneered ers that fan base a large has grown Harry B. industry. the to follow musicians who want includes young guitar and slack key of territorial steel traditions swing style. and arrangements big band guitar, listen- been old and older have years 50 Readers about and learning Airwaves” ing to “Territorial lives. music their whole old Hawaiian he produced music recordings that Hawaiian tic on the Cord International label. over 70,000 archived song recordings, 10,000-plus 10,000-plus song recordings, archived 70,000 over - mission to pre But my a divorce. through went a constant. The satisfaction the music was serve kept mission always on my forward of moving because young on track I was me going. I knew taking an interest were musicians and vocalists coming to me for were They tunes. in traditional origi- wanted They songs that had been forgotten. of steel and experts the pioneers of nal recordings and phrasing guitar and original arrangements Na¯ privileged to help artists like I was of classics. Hoa and Raiatea Helm find their music heritage.” all — . Since the ¯ ki ¯ “Some folks said my gig “Some folks said my - tra Airwaves” in a modern studio. Above: Young “Territorial broadcasts Soria, Jr. Left: Harry B. territorial music collection Hoa tapped into Harry B.’s ditional musicians Raiatea Helm and Na¯ their successful careers. to discover authentic vintage tunes and lyrics that helped them develop missed a show. Radio, Radio, missed a show. nostalgia and history passion. my were last, but it’s never would Calls’ about to outrun ‘Hawaii Hawai‘i as the longest regular When I started, music broadcast. sentiment negative was there about the whole territorial period after the fall of the monarchy, including the popular music of Waiki and shows root, has taken renewal cultural to learn musicians want young the musical stylings and lyrics in our early preserved that are B. Harry says recordings,” “Dad always encouraged me encouraged “Dad always the music that traveled through the ‘ether,’” says says the ‘ether,’” through that traveled the music consul- my to 85 and he was lived “Dad Harry B. that music is I realized years. tant for almost 11 through Driving of the the times. an expression ‘That medical tell me things like, he would town, - and Bere Ke‘eaumoku on the corner of complex cream Purity Inn ice Dairyman’s tania used to be the Man- or ‘This is the tune that made parlor,’ I would dance all the rage!’ Walk hattan Cake Soon, I all he shared. down just listen and write that I felt I knew patched together a slice of time I learned, the more The more and understood. - motiva comfortable I became with ideas, tions and limitations of life in the era. Territorial show. and listened to every the As soon as I got home, He would ring. phone would You broadcast. ‘Great say, thinking about I was know, said and that song what you how That was actually...’ was for I learned so much! I worked from firms and finally retired several but never in 2014, Corporation Sony Guardian, Guru and Guide of Hawaii Music Music of Hawaii Guide and Guru Guardian, boy as a Hawai‘i deep responsibility “I felt a - tradi to preserve greats son of radio and the of the and broadcasts recordings tional Hawai‘i statehood and the monarchy between era AM radio AM radio “I asked Dad about the back- “I asked recorded live at the Moana Hotel. live recorded and he explained noise ground that the ballroom floor was open floor was that the ballroom waiian Vamp” by Johnny Noble, Noble, Johnny by Vamp” waiian to the shore, and sand would blow blow and sand would the shore, to noise in the background of “Ha- noise in the background in or get tracked in. As couples in or get tracked question about a strange shuffling shuffling question about a strange danced, the sand underfoot made a danced, the sand underfoot made one day when she posed a rhetorical one day Harry Jr. was catching Skylark’s show show Skylark’s catching was Harry Jr. shuffling noise on the wood shuffling noise on the wood A Passion for Authentic Hawaiian Music Hawaiian Music Authentic for A Passion acetate of 78 records, The trunk held plenty In June 1979, Harry Jr. became In June 1979, Harry Jr. war correspondents, and Harry Sr. became a lead and Harry Sr. correspondents, war censor for U.S. and long-distance telephone radio Island assigned to Midway Intelligence, Navy until 1946. musi- lead sheets for live recordings, tape records, and memos. contracts playlists, broadcast cians, music history cache of Hawaiian This valuable about and preserve quest to learn began Harry Jr.’s music as he could. recorded as much old Hawaiian Harry mentored Until his death in 1990, Harry Sr. music. Hawai‘i sharing the history of authentic Jr., floor that the live mics picked up. up. mics picked floor that the live When I told Skylark, she wanted But Dad show. own me to do my job day my counseled me to keep as a hobby.” radio and pursue of Soria men generation the third with his as “Harry B.” in radio of “Territorial broadcast weekly 1420 AM. His on KCCN Airwaves” music” theme “history of Hawaiian the audience by well-received was for this hugely popular AM station that outperformed most of the FM began living So, Harry B. channels. a week, doing one show his dream, fulfilling his passion and kuleana to music. recorded Hawaiian preserve 1420 on KCCN broadcasting Jr. Soria, B. Harry this the equipment in of Hawaii. Much in Honolulu, Today, in the industry. is no longer used 1980 studio of in yesteryear sound of the continues to create Harry B. facilities. broadcast state-of-the-art his last radio his last radio The Trunk of Destiny The Trunk ina Haina when ¯ — AM radio show, where where show, AM radio Harry Sr. led him to a dusty steamer trunk in led him to a dusty steamer trunk Harry Sr. business community anticipated that Hawai‘i’s One weekend in 1976, 28-year-old Harry B. Harry B. in 1976, 28-year-old One weekend their garage filled with the contents of his desk filled their garage 8, 1941— night, Dec. Monday from of Hawai‘i attack the Territory might the Japanese Harry and put a disaster plan in place in 1941. all long-distance with screening charged was Sr. so that no classified Hawai‘i, calls to and from forces. to foreign be available information would to a conversation 7, he listened Dec. On Sunday, and D. Roosevelt Franklin President between On Poindexter. Joseph of the territory, governor his from the records out all he cleared Monday, became Edwards Webley like Announcers office. he was a kid. His father never encour- kid. His father never a he was in radio, a career up aged him to take in the happily working so he was doing accounting sector private But he was and financial services. Honolulu Skylark’s fascinated by 1420 KCCN - pre-state old 78s from she played heart had a Harry Jr. hood days. that knew and culture for Hawaiian were recordings these old Hawaiian an important connection to the past. Harbor. after the attack on Pearl day broadcasting Of Hawaii” used the “Voice had The Japanese their to navigate frequency broadcast trans-Pacific Islands. to the Hawaiian bombers Hawai‘i Music History Hawai‘i Music Soria Jr., asked his dad if he had saved any 78 any his dad if he had saved asked Soria Jr., Harry Jr. the “old days.” from records rpm vinyl musicians and composers singers, remembered coming to their home in ‘A

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Listen online at Monarch Room, Friday, June 14, 2019 June 14, Friday, and Sundays at 5 pm Royal Hawaiian Hotel Hawaiian Royal Airs at 12 Noon Fridays Airs at 12 www.TerritorialAirwaves.com 40th Anniversary Celebration! “Territorial Airwaves” Radio Show “Territorial Hawaiian 940 KKNE Traditional Tickets: www.TerritorialAirwaves.com Tickets:

passing on traditions, passing on traditions, we cherish and promote cherish Magazine we Generations At families of the great descended from are If you Join Us in Support of the Hawai‘i Music Music Join Us in Support of the Hawai‘i Foundation Archives the benefits of “legacy”— generation. and wisdom to the next achievements the music of who love readers our encourage We Music Archives to support the Hawaiian Hawai‘i hula your can. Perhaps you way in any Foundation gift or do a benefitclass or choir can donate a small of friends to buy a gala a group Get performance. musician or broadcaster for a promising ticket Or just go to the tunes. old Hawaiian loves who a donation. and make website Airwaves” “Territorial Airwaves” listening to “Territorial enjoyed If you’ve this is the time to say maybe the last 40 years, over all this music make “mahalo” and help Harry B. grandchildren. to your available support- and 60s, of the 40s 50s music Hawaiian ku¯puna. the talent of your honors ing the archives important to an artist than to is nothing more There in the public space of a museum. be remembered a beautiful digital mu- are These music archives and beyond music seum of territorial Hawaiian n to the 80s. they belong to Hawai‘i. belong they If we had to say goodbye to steel goodbye to say had If we — guitar slides, ‘ukulele chalanglang, ‘ukulele guitar slides, - or reso honky-tonk piano vamps radio, recording and television stars stars television and recording radio, Foundation will preserve and make and make will preserve Foundation col- recording personal public my He also posted a big photo gallery of He also posted a Dubbed “The 20s. going back to the 40, the Hawaiian Music Archives Music Archives 40, the Hawaiian nant slack key, would aloha die? would nant slack key, lection and the collections of other lection and the collections of other . www.TerritorialAirwaves.com site, music,” of Hawai‘i Encyclopedia 70 and ‘Territorial Airwaves’ turns Airwaves’ and ‘Territorial 70 Hawaiian Music! Hawaiian Music! More Want We Hawai‘i music enthusiasts wherever music enthusiasts wherever Hawai‘i Of course not. Lapping waves and waves not. Lapping Of course - web fun on his interactive, clicking Harry B.’s website is a treasure trove trove is a treasure website Harry B.’s Says Harry, “We aspire to remain as to remain aspire “We Harry, Says relevant as we possibly can. As I reach possibly can. As I reach as we relevant they live. All these precious materials these precious All live. they swaying palms would inspire com- inspire palms would swaying of his weekly broadcasts free-for-the- broadcasts of his weekly of historical notes on performances, on performances, of historical notes Harry B, offers us the last seven years years seven us the last offers Harry B, ards have been given to me by my father and my to me by been given have posers to new musical creations, but we but we musical creations, new to posers venues, studios and music producers. studios and music producers. venues, - the stew are But we music lovers. Hawai‘i might miss the textures and tunes of Hawai‘i Hawai‘i and tunes of might miss the textures Thanks to the kuleana and vision of the Soria A worldwide kuleana: Top: Harry in Paris, where he where Harry in Paris, A worldwide kuleana: Top: and France-Hawaii and Kilohana support L’Association an annual hula festival. Middle: Kilohana and Harry keiki hula workshop in Chigasaki, Japan. host a B. - perfor a 2008 Sons show poster for Bottom: A Ma¯kaha was emcee. mance at Carnegi Hall in NYC; Harry B. names. It’s amazing, but our public and private private and our public but amazing, It’s names. world. sides of the compatible on both are lives late in life.” find love blessed to are We used to tell our story of aloha. that the ku¯puna of the past recordings authentic Hawaiian family, musicians will Tomorrow’s will be preserved. to hear the sounds and lan- the opportunity have into their flowers and weave guage of the ku¯puna music. the golden lei of Hawaiian

“We fell in love and never looked back,” says back,” says looked and never fell in love “We Kilohana was widowed and returned in 2005 in 2005 and returned widowed Kilohana was Kumu Hula Kilohana trained with Hula Kilohana trained Kumu But as we say in Hawai‘i, “‘A‘ale “‘A‘ale in Hawai‘i, say But as we “At age 60 and approaching retirement, I felt retirement, and approaching age 60 “At Even though Harry B. Soria is a public figure, at figure, a public Soria is Harry B. though Even Harry. “We never argue and our daughter is a joy. and our daughter is a joy. argue never “We Harry. with Hawaiian grandsons French very two I have Passing On a Legacy to the Community On a Legacy Passing to live in Ma¯noa, where she became a docent at where in Ma¯noa, to live Heritage Center and continues to teach Ma¯noa hula for haumana in Europe, and choreograph With decades of suc- Asia, Alaska and Greenland. cess behind them and the support of long-stand- and Kilohana understand Harry B. ing audiences, business of art and the between the dichotomy cul- for the other’s Each has respect performance. married. they kuleana and talent. In 2017, tural Kumu Hula Emma Bishop, Ellen Kumu and Kimo Holokai Castillo, George and studies chant un- Alama Keaulana, Mele. Sam ‘Ohu Gon of Ha¯lau der Kumu a hula ha¯lau Kilohana developed In Paris, one of through to Rome that expanded student choreo- Another her students. “La Vie a hula to Edith Piaf’s graphed into Hawaiian translated En Rose,” Besides starting an Sam Gon. by in France, international hula festival she aided the Chigasaki Makana A Juneau, in Japan. Hula Festival performed her ha¯lau of Alaska, branch Festival. for the annual Alaska Folk poho¯.” In 2015, Harry met Kumu Harry met Kumu In 2015, poho¯.” of Kilohana Silve Hula Sandra and president Hula o Ma¯noa Ha¯lau in France-Hawai‘i of L’Association - the Univer from graduating After Paris. art in 1972, Kilohana studied sity of Hawai‘i language in Paris. history and French She became a teacher of art history, as an art critic and shared worked She married and raised her culture. her daughter in France. disappointed. I had no grandchildren and I had no grandchildren disappointed. believe I could not divorce, after my as a life out my be living I would says. single man,” he one point he found himself alone in his private life. alone in his private he found himself one point

COVER STORY 38 40

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said and match their said and facial expressions, pos- hand gestures, and tone of ture shows This voice. that you the PLWD their understand emotion. current if your example, For is upset and PLWD to go “I want says would home!” you mimic their gestures Offer Joy - history and prefer PLWD’s into your Tapping and repeat “You want to go home!” In the next the next to go home!” In want “You and repeat try to change the subject by you’ll sentences few to go home! Tell want “You like something saying is it?” This will start where home, me about your able to redirect soon be and you’ll a conversation changing the subject completely. them by someone’s  How do you know what to redirect likes, person attention to? Think about what your provide can we how and what brings them joy choco- loves PLWD your Maybe that right now? and ice cream chocolate, like treats Sweet late. around snacks that could be kept easy cookies are and gardening Fishing, crocheting, the house. to provide building activities could be modified a of a fish, reading Coloring a picture enjoyment. and children’s the garden watering book, crochet goes PLWD options as your viable tool sets are stages. the various through things simple to keep Remember ences is key! own Sometimes laughing at your and be creative. for Giving care silliness can diffuse the anxiety. someone with dementia is a series of trials and when some- on yourself don’t get down errors; n thing doesn’t work! PAC HUI HAWAII PAC | [email protected] 808-469-5330 www.PacHuiHawaii.com utilizing the Positive organization training Hui Hawaii is a caregiver PAC the of know more To Snow. philosophy developed by Teepa to Care Approach™ please visit us online. workshops and events, and current organization Reflect SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 – Ala Moana Hotel Moana Hotel 17 – Ala AUGUST SATURDAY, 808-234-3117 info: • For Required NO RESERVATIONS

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o you know a know o you Living Person With Demen- GENERATIONS MAGAZINE MAGAZINE GENERATIONS WORKSHOP IN PLACE AGING 2019 In professional care settings where activities settings where care In professional re- who tia (PLWD) peatedly asks the Does same question? one obsess loved your the about leaving house so that they can go home? Maybe - of a grand know you mother who blames in sight everyone are behaviors Challenging for stealing her items. are partners and care common among PLWD these problems. burning out trying to address combat these to trained are employees offered, are using a technique called behaviors “annoying” a is the art of directing Redirection redirection. situa- a frustrating from away attention PLWD’s lot a It takes tion and into a meaningful activity. his- the PLWDs to understand work of detective The more and triggers. dislikes preferences, tory, able to help. you’re the more know, you a is to become redirection rule to  The first at all costs! Instead of arguing Avoid listener. to what is logically hap- the person reorienting and enter their pening, go along with their story with of going with the flow This concept reality. The stories will be difficult at first. outrageous logic sanity and throwing idea behind losing your help your to will enable you out the window will be seen as feel comforted and you PLWD will be surprised at the smallest You trustworthy. details that surface after the 15th time the same story has been told. Look at this as conducting By listening to their on the individual. research a have they feel like helping them are you story, in their are they learn where teammate and you can so that you work detective mind. This is key than trying to rather are they meet them where reality. bring them into your to reflect want You’ll  What to say to redirect. - their physi and follow says the PLWD everything has what the person repeat Literally cal actions. Redirection Humor Using Trainer to Care Approach™ and Positive Supervisor Heshiki, Activities by Gina D

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GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa Forgetfulness could be a sign of could be a sign Forgetfulness - is not driving any senior If your

Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat — — – Does Mom Help? More Need Plus Care Attention RN, Phillips, by Eileen

The older your senior is, the closer they the closer they is, senior The older your — ow do family members prepare for the day for the day prepare do family members ow help? The kind of more their senior needs - ones to re-priori loved help that requires

GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon

Our seniors can have active lives up until the up until the lives active can have Our seniors H day they don’t. Family members may have to have may members don’t. Family they day involve This may suddenly. change directions, other commit- and moving taking time off work some signs are There ments to the back burner. be needing a bit senior may us our that show to look out for: a few are Here help. more  AGE tize their lives. If only there were a date set aside were If only there tize their lives. Planning on life. everybody’s for this change in because a easy been has never change at this level sudden fall, or illness A not be in place. plan may at and it could happen could change everything time. any will be to needing help, especially if they are are if they will be to needing help, especially physically. down slowing  MEMORY but it other systems, or illness affecting the brain who leave for family members worry generates of time. their senior alone for long periods  DRIVING - due to visual prob because it is not “safe” more, this concerns, or cognitive issues, mobility lems, not be as easy sign that other tasks may be a may for them as well. — These  WEIGHT LOSS OR DEHYDRATION not eating are that indicate they concerns real are infec- tract urinary or drinking enough. Frequent indicate not enough fluid intake tions may in the bathroom. hygiene or poor personal BILLS/UNOPENED MAIL — Seniors  UNPAID their finances until there over control to have like stop opening their mail. when they comes a day not or it’s either forgetting are This is a clue they a priority for them anymore. — WORK AT  FREQUENT PHONE CALLS calls frequent receiving are If family members mean it may their senior, from during the day This can indicate about to change. things are just called, or that they forgetting loneliness, cannot control. anxiety about something they

GIVING CARE 44 47 GIVING CARE

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and many and many — FACEBOOK genmag808.com To address demands on address To include The resources Where to find support to find support Where and guidance offers the AHA caregivers, tips to family members ease or that can help to Its handle the burden. - page helps caregiv web and patients connect ers support groups through - tips and re and offers to caregivers to sources of care help them take as as well themselves one. their loved to stay guidance on how - your active and healthy : 3–4pm The site also offers Answers by Heart, a series by Answers The site also offers not alone. The you’re remember: main thing is to : 5–6pm, Su AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION HAWAII DIVISION HAWAII ASSOCIATION HEART AMERICAN Suite 600, Honolulu HI 96813 677 Ala Moana Blvd, | www.heart.org/Hawaii 808-377-6630 resources: Caregiver www.heart.org/en/health-topics/caregiver-support HeartHawaii & Instagram: Facebook self, healthy eating recipes and tips, ideas on and tips, recipes eating self, healthy fam- communicate with your to effectively how to deal with the emotional and how ily member, that can come with being thrust into a upheaval role. caregiver patient information sheets presen- of downloadable to follow brief, easy ted in a Q&A format that’s for room also provide They to read. and easy doctor. questions to ask your down to write you one just had an acute loved or a Whether you car- been diagnosed with have or procedure, event before had an event or have disease diovascular the disease, at high risk for cardiovascular or are risk. your start to reduce sheets will help you this same path been down have Others and insights their experience willing to share are n with you.

Photo courtesy from www.heart.org Photo courtesy from GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa 45 percent of the total 45 percent — Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat –

GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon ecause of the often- ecause of debilitating nature or of heart disease

The lead author of a research study published study The lead author of a research “Informal caregivers are indispensable assets to are “Informal caregivers In addition to their new new In addition to their B by Don Weisman, Communications Director, American Heart Association Hawaii Division Hawaii Heart Association American Director, Communications by Don Weisman, Support and Resources for Family Caregivers SupportFamily for Resources and by the AHA, Sandra Dunbar, RN, PhD, FAHA, of RN, PhD, FAHA, Dunbar, the AHA, Sandra by concurs: School of Nursing, Emory University - of cardiovas rise in the prevalence “The dramatic will place decades two cular disease in the next putting their own on caregivers, an intense strain physical the ongoing distress, health at risk from Our nation will ultimately demands and costs. bear the financial impact of this situation, espe- pool shrinks.” cially as the caregiver tion CEO Nancy Brown. “By 2035, the number of “By 2035, Brown. tion CEO Nancy Americans living with heart disease and stroke million will rise to 131.2 the escalating U.S. population. Understanding and this will place on the family members burden for these individuals is essential friends who care this looming crisis.” to address are if we role in the recovery and well-being of heart disease of heart and well-being recovery in the role Associa- Heart American said survivors,” and stroke The vital role of informal caregivers The vital role a significant and often play system our health care family role and the hours and the hours family role to perform sup- required of costs port functions, can also mount. caregiving released In an analysis the American in 2018, Heart Association (AHA) that the cost projected of informal caregiving will and stroke for Americans with heart disease to $128 billion in 2015 $61 more than double from - 2035. The AHA defines informal caregiv billion by family members by provided ing as the home care ones with no compensation. or friends for loved stroke, the effects of those the effects stroke, not diseases often impact but family just the patient, placed who are members as caregivers. in the role

GIVING CARE 46 Medical Alert Systems Kai Morigawara, PT, DPT Personal Emergency Response Systems Doctor of Physical Therapy

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FACEBOOK genmag808.com home. The quality of care care of quality The home. be different and cost may you need near your new new need near your you than what you’re used than what you’re and medical clinics that and medical clinics to, important to do so it’s ists, prescription drugs prescription ists, your research. Additionally, Additionally, research. your - special services, the covers it’s worth thinking about the long- worth it’s : 3–4pm Research health care services in health care Research medi- Ask your your new location. you owe a capital gains tax. a owe you cal insurance provider if your plan if your provider cal insurance preciated in value, discuss whether discuss in value, preciated term care and assisted living facilities term care sell your current home and it has ap- and it has home current sell your that are nearby. Even if you hope to age if you Even nearby. that are in your new home, knowing your options your knowing home, new in your can be crucial in case you or your spouse or your can be crucial in case you experience an unexpected medical event. an unexpected experience Moving to pursue your retirement dreams is dreams retirement your to pursue Moving : 5–6pm, Su - The rea lifestyle. for your retirement Account is to live in retirement move retirees son many about for years. dreamed have out a lifestyle they - be pre to move, want whether you decide As you in invest to travel, additional expenses for pared - food and enter Your or start a business. a hobby fill as you also increase tainment spending may city. new your time and explore newfound your to con- can be a lot of factors but there exciting, to purchase sider in deciding when and where your help reviewing expert For home. new your financial advisor connect with a realtor, options, n and tax professional. Michael W. K. Yee, CFP®, CFS®, CLTC, CRPC ®, is a Private Wealth Advisor, Certi Advisor, CRPC ®, is a Private Wealth CLTC, CFP®, CFS®, K. Yee, Michael W. Inc. in Services, with Ameriprise Financial fied Financial Planner ™ practitioner Honolulu, HI. He specializes in fee-based financial planning and asset management years. 31 for and has been in practice strategies Ameriprise made available through and services are Investment advisory products investment adviser. Inc., a registered Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. Ameriprise Financial Services, File #2251865 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. ©2018 MICHAEL W. K. YEE, CFP MICHAEL W. Honolulu HI 96814 Suite 1100, 1585 Kapiolani Blvd., 1240 | [email protected] 808-952-1222, ext. GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa Sat (times on pg. 3) (times on pg. Sat – by Michael W. K. Yee, Financial Advisor and Certified Financial Planner and Certified Financial Advisor K. Yee, W. by Michael

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earching for warmer weather, weather, for warmer earching closer to adult children moving a or pursuing and grandkids

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www.roselaniplace.com (808) 871 (808) www.roselaniplace.com 88 South Papa Avenue, Kahului, Maui, HI Kahului, Avenue, Papa 88 South Nurturing Hawaii’s Seniors Since 2002 Since Nurturing Seniors Hawaii’s   W it comes to the distribution of our it comes to the distribution Under- children. assets among our of each term standing the meaning the decision that helps us make our intention. most closely reflects for of money the minimum level Adequate: to be our children Raising to survive. children their situa- assured reasonably independent and the defini- meets tion will not turn to dependency tion of adequacy. to Equal: the same amount of financial value changes from each child. Our focus as parents simply divid- to meeting the needs of our children of each child’s regardless ing our assets equally, station in life.

FACEBOOK genmag808.com ce It is especially imperative It is especially imperative can A financial professional ously weigh any risks against risks any ously weigh potential returns. of risk to consider the balance - as inves and potential return they as retirement approach tors their less time to recover have declines losses if their portfolio in value. personal assess your help you - invest for your risk parameters ment portfolio. n : 3–4pm doctor’s offi doctor’s in the waiting room in the waiting appointment doctor’s your • the No more driving to • time valuable No wasting • rushed at No longer feel “Medical Care, Directly to You!” We are bringing back the “Door-to-Door, “Door-to-Door, the back bringing are We Doctor.” House Call 726-5062 • HouseCallMedHawaii.com : 5–6pm, Su LEE FINANCIAL GROUP HAWAII, INC. HAWAII, LEE FINANCIAL GROUP 808-988-8088 | [email protected] www.leehawaii.com GENERATIONS RADIO SHOW GENERATIONS AM690 Sa Percy Ihara, Percy A weekly series on with aging and senior issues

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– LISTEN LIVE on e encounter risk in e encounter life. all facets of our risk take do we Why

Publisher of Generations Magazine of Generations Publisher GENERATIONS TV OC16 GENERATIONS Mon

SAT 5–6pm, SAT SUN 3–4pm The show is airing at a critical time. In a decade, one- In a critical is airing a decade, at time. show The The will be 65 or better. population of Hawai‘i’s third prepare kūpuna and their families to is urging state care. home and community-based for now govern- and caregiving to advisors legal and Financial open mic conversation. for invited are programs ment hour of radio. an informative Join me for Generally, the potential for Generally, Visit Generations808.com for complete show archive for complete show Visit Generations808.com W by Terry Lee, President and CEO, Lee Financial Group Hawaii, Inc. Hawaii, Financial Group Lee and CEO, President Lee, by Terry Managing Risk at Retirement at RiskManaging higher returns from investments investments from higher returns One risks. comes with greater in mind, to keep philosophy approaching especially for those is that Losses Hurt retirement, Gains Equivalent than More if you Help®. In other words, in a portfolio $100,000 have percent 50 and it goes down year gain in the following percent a 50 in a year, at only being valued portfolio in your result would to seri- you this in mind reminds $75,000. Keeping if we have a choice? Simply put: have if we in exchange for take on risk We return. some kind of

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4:30 – am Fri, 7:45 Fri, – Passwords ARE the “Keys to the Kingdom”. n to the Kingdom”. ARE the “Keys Passwords Write them down in a notebook kept in a locked in a locked notebook kept in a them down Write Note what account it is for desk or file cabinet. created. and the date it was tablet, cellphone, them on your Do not keep or handbag. wallet computer or in your make done using the password, When you’re it. the paper and discard to destroy sure the end for your Facebook account. account. Facebook for your the end at either end. can add “GM” you Gmail, your For passwords How to remember • • • www.honoluluprosecutor.org/contact-us/ THE DEPARTMENT OF THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF THE PROSECUTING THE DEPARTMENT St., Honolulu HI 96813 Richards 1060 Mon 808-768-7400 | Office hrs:

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