9A WEST HAWAII TODAY | FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2016 OBITUARIES Editor’s note: Obituaries are published free of charge as a public service. The content is subject to editing to ensure parity treatment and style continuity. Date of publication cannot be guaranteed. Memorial advertisements may be purchased through the newspaper advertising department. Priscilla Panilo Priscilla Panilo, 70, of Waimea died March 6, 2016, at the North Hawaii Community Hospital. Born in Honokaa. she was a crew trainer at the Waimea McDonalds and member of the Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Honokaa. Friends may call at 5 p.m. March 28 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Honokaa for a 7 p.m. Mass. Friends may also call at 10 a.m. March 29 at Kalopa Catholic Cemetery for urn committal. The family requests casual attire be worn. She is survived by sons, Dave (Michelle) Tabancura of Temecula, Calif., Danny (Kaylee) Tabancura of Kukaiau; daughter, Lorelei (David) Higaki of Waimea; brothers, John (Nora) Panilo of Corpus Christi, Texas, Wilfred (Jane) Panilo of Woodland Park, Colo., Douglas (Fujii) Panilo of Anchorage, Alaska; sister, Clara (Joe) Flores of Corpus Christi, Texas; six grandchildren, two hanai grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and godchildren. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary. Ernest Abara Ernest Jose Abara, 76, of Captain Cook died Feb. 15, 2016, at Hospice of Kona’s Nakamaru Hale. Born Nov. 11, 1939, in Laoag City, Philippines, he was a houseman at the Royal Kona Resort, member of the Ilocano Ancestry Club, Local 5 Union and St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Friends may call at 4 p.m. March 29 at St. John’s Catholic Church in Kealakekua for a 6 p.m. Mass. Refreshments will follow. The family requests casual attire. He is survived by sisters, Francisca Delo Santos, Dominga Guillermo, both of Captain Cook, Margarita Medina of the Philippines; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, grandnieces, grandnephews; two great-grandnieces. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary. Joseph DeLuz Joseph Jacinth DeLuz, 82, of Waimea died March 12, 2016, on Maui. Born Dec. 28, 1932, in Hawaii, he operated his own landscaping business. Friends may call at 10 a.m. April 8 at the Annunciation Catholic Church in Waimea for a service. Condolences may be posted at ballardfamilymortuaries. com. He is survived by wife, Jill DeLuz of Waimea, stepsons, Robert (Patty) Kaula of Hilo, Harold Kaula of Waimea; brother, Jacinth DeLuz of Waimea; sisters, Shirley DeLuz, Barbara DeLuz, Betty DeLuz and Rose Hatakayama, all of Waimea; six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Arrangements by Ballard Family Mortuary-Kona. David K. Hiranaka M.D., D.M.D. MAXILLOFACIAL, F ACIAL PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY March Monthly Specials Celebrate 2016: FAT TRANSFER “THE ULTIMATE FILLER” for $2,016 If you want to plump up sunken cheekbones, fill in stubborn facial lines or create more supple lips you may want to consider fat injections. There is no need for concern about a foreign substance in your body; the fat used in the injection is taken directly from another area of your body. COSMETIC FACIAL SURGERY 10% off any cosmetic facial surgery of your choice. Surgery must be paid for in this month. “DYNAMIC DUO” ½ vial Botox or Dysport and a syringe of filler (Juvéderm, Perlane, Radiesse, Restylane). This combination of treatments is an ideal way to make subtle changes to the face while retaining a natural look. Must be done together (by one person). $900.00 (regular $1125 – $1141) PHOTO LASER TREATMENT The Laser Genesis procedure utilizes non-invasive laser technology to safely, naturally and effectively treat fine line wrinkles, diffuse redness and produce collagen. Treatment is performed in a relaxed, comfortable manner without the use of topical anesthetics or gel. $135 (regular $150) David K. Hiranaka M.D., D.M.D. MAXILLOFACIAL, F ACIAL PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST 326-2040 www.a-new-face.com Hillside Plaza • Kailua Kona Serving Hawaii for Over 20 Years The surgical office of David K. Hiranaka, MD, DMD is accredited by the Joint Commission - the Gold Seal of Approval in Health Care Q: What is Kybella? A: Kybella is the first and only FDA-approved injectable treatment to reduce the appearance of moderate to severe fat beneath the chin. Kybella “disrupts” the fat cell membrane, causing the fat cell to release its fatty contents to reveal a youthful, fitter under-chin profile without the need for invasive surgery. This revolutionary injectable doesn’t just temporarily remove excess fat from under your chin; Kybella actually interferes with the ability of the submental fat cells to store fat. Unlike other injectables that only remain effective for a few years, Kybella should not need to be repeated once your desired aesthetic is reached. How does Kybella work? When injected into the fat beneath your chin, Kybella destroys fat cells. Once destroyed, those cells cannot store or accumulate fat. The active ingredient in Kybella is deoxycholic acid, a naturally occurring molecule in the body that aids in the breakdown and absorption of dietary fat. Fat cleared from the treatment area is processed through your body’s natural metabolism. Patients generally receive between two to six treatments of Kybella, depending on the amount of submental fat they have and their individual treatment goals. Treatments take about 20 minutes and are administered right on-site by Dr. Hiranaka. After treatment, your body processes the broken down fat from the area, revealing your new profile in a gradual progression. If you are interested in reducing the appearance of unsightly fullness under your chin, schedule a consultation to discuss Kybella injections with Dr. Hiranaka. He can determine if you are a good candidate for Kybella, answer any questions you have and discuss possible side effects. Call Dr. Hiranaka’s office today to begin enjoying the sleek, fitter chin and neckline appearance that this innovative injectable can create for you. Unretouched photos taken before the first and after the final treatment sessions. FIRE TESTED, HAMMER APPROVED Knifemaker David Brunetta heats the metal in a propane forge with temperatures reaching 2,100 degrees at the Naalehu Public Library free blacksmith demonstration on Wednesday. PHOTOS BY LAURA SHIMABUKU/WEST HAWAII TODAY A shape takes form as metal is pounded. Joel Loman, 4, shows his coloring page to blacksmith Richard “Spike” Blaine.
25
To see the actual publication please follow the link above