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Sangha
President’s
Message Allan Hoshida Wow! The 61st Annual Sacramento Betsuin Bazaar, which took place on August 11 and 12, was another huge success! I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the many dedicated volunteers, booth chairs, generous donors, Bazaar Steering Committee that have made this Bazaar such a wonderful annual community event. As I walked around the Bazaar throughout the weekend, it truly was amazing watching all of the helpers, organizations, family and friends coming together for the benefit of our sangha and Betsuin. I had a few out-of-town relatives and friends visit us during the Bazaar and their reaction was one of awe and total amazement. They commented how everyone seemed to work so well together, very organized and there was a spirit of true cooperation. It is no secret that it takes many hands all pulling together in the right direction to have this kind of outcome. In many ways this is indicative of what our Betsuin stands for — people coming together to help others in a meaningful way. Special thanks and compliments go to our Bazaar chairpersons, Steve Kawano and Robbie Midzuno, for their hard work and guidance in running another well-organized, profitable event. I know that they have spent countless hours on behalf of the Betsuin, so I personally would like to thank them very much. A special note of thanks to all of the booth/committee chairs. It takes so many people to help run/plan/organize this event and certainly the leadership of these key people is one of the reasons we have such a successful Bazaar from year to year. I have also noticed that we all need to continually bring new folks into leadership roles and train them to take on more responsibility. Please extend your hand in helping others and don’t be afraid to take on positions of leadership when asked. From setting up the tent structure, booth construction, food and miscellaneous preparation, cooking/serving, take down/clean up after the Bazaar…Thank you all for a very successful 61st Annual Bazaar! As Reverend Yukawa has said, “The feeling of Okagesama — because I live under the great shade of many people, I am fine.” The Bazaar experience, cooperation, helpfulness, can-do attitude permeates throughout our sangha. All of us have the opportunity to share this experience today, but it has taken many years and innumerable people and circumstances to allow us to continue this great annual tradition. As stewards of this wonderful legacy, let’s keep the feeling and spirit of Okagesama strong and vital. One organization I would like to mention this month is the Sakura Gakuen program. At a recent Board of Trustees meeting, Ken Furukawa and Bobby Tanaka mentioned that there are many wonderful aspects of Sakura Gakuen that most people at the Betsuin are not aware of. In addition to having the opportunity of learning the Japanese language, the Gakuen has cultural programs, books, literature, activities, etc. that are a resource and depository for all of us. So if you are interested in learning the Japanese language, culture and history, please look into and take advantage of a program and activities that have been a big part our Betsuin for many, many years. Hope everyone had a wonderful summer vacation and is ready to start a new Dharma School year. Take care and as always, please let me or any member of the Board of Trustees know of your thoughts/concerns. Rinban Bob Oshita Hello…and welcome to the month of September. This month we begin our 24th Dharma School year with the Sacramento Betsuin. Reflecting on the continuous flow of events of the years that have passed reminds Patti and me how meaningful it has been to be a part of this temple; and we know without doubt that we are truly the fortunate ones. One of the most significant events has been the development of our Ministers’ Assistants Program under the guidance of Socho Koshin Ogui, the Bishop of BCA. Earlier this year, Socho Ogui negotiated with Hongwanji to consider Kyoshi Certification (which is the next step after Tokudo Ordination). In June of this year, Tim and Carol Castle and Patti took the Hongwanji Kyoshi Examination and in July the International Department sent word that they had passed and were now eligible for Kyoshi Certification. If all goes well, then in December, they will again be going to Kyoto for this final step in their ordination. I am truly overwhelmed by their dedication and commitment to our Dharma Tradition. The success of our Ministers’ Assistants Program reflects again on the success of our Betsuin. How wonderful to be a part of this amazing temple. We are truly indebted to Socho Ogui, for this would never have happened without his encouragement and support. This month, we are especially fortunate to have Socho Ogui as our Ohigan guest speaker. Let’s all come out and welcome Socho Ogui back to our Sacramento Betsuin on Sunday, September 23. See you there! Carol Castle Happy September, everyone! I hope you all had a wonderful summer! And what a busy summer is was, huh? It seems like we just had the Dharma School end-of-year picnic and here we are gearing up again for another Dharma School term! How time flies! Since it is my turn to write the ministers’ assistants article, I thought I’d take a moment to express on behalf of all the ministers’ assistants how truly grateful we are to be a part of such a supportive and energetic temple. Whether it’s Dharma School, the YAC Youth Retreat, or weekly services…no matter what’s going on, folks have always offered to share their time, talents or simply an extra set of hands. Your generosity is greatly appreciated! Also, on behalf of Sensei Patti, Tim and myself, I’d like to express our deep appreciation for the kindness and words of encouragement we have received as we continue to prepare for our Kyoshi certification. Okagesama de Arigato! On August 11 and 12, the Betsuin hosted its 61st annual food and cultural Bazaar. Each year, the temple parking lot is transformed into a giant tent filled with the sights and sounds of family and friends coming together to spend the afternoon visiting with each other and enjoying delicious food. The air is filled with the smell of teriyaki chicken and the sound of laughter. Mini-reunions and celebrations seem to take place almost everywhere you turn…college kids with huge smiles returning home to a warm welcome …grandparents proudly showing off their new grandbabies…old friends running into each other after many years. And then there are the little ones scurrying from one game to next with their little brown bags from the fishing booth bulging with all prizes they’ve won. You can almost guess what kind of snow cones they’ve eaten just by looking at the color of their lips and the drips on the fronts of their t-shirts! But the Bazaar isn’t just about the two days during the second week in August — It’s also about the sacrifice and effort that goes into making those two days possible. It’s about the planning committee that starts meeting wayyyy back in January. It’s about Reiko, Gladys and the Crew working day after day in the kitchen during the weeks leading up to the Bazaar, gearing up for the big weekend while making sure all the workers who come out for Bazaar rep are well-fed and happy. It’s about the Fujinkai ladies working throughout the night in the kaikan carefully preparing sushi…the smell of the sushi rice filling the air. It’s about Steve Kawano and Robbie Midzuno overseeing the operation and checking in with folks to make sure things are going smoothly…and to share a laugh or two. And it’s about warm summer evenings working side-by-side with your buddies chopping vegetables, cleaning beans, peeling shrimp and talking about old times and catching up on the latest news. The Bazaar is so much more than a temple fundraiser…it is part of our tradition. It’s events such as this that allow us to come together as a sangha and share the best of ourselves with those around us. What a great way to teach our children about teamwork, volunteerism and the sense of community. Growing up, working at the Bazaar was the highlight of my summer. So many of the faces I remember from when I was a kid are the same ones I see today…still working so hard to make the Bazaar a success. It makes me happy to see our girls working alongside these same faces…helping grandma and grandpa…hanging out with friends…helping out in the booths. And it makes me happy to think that whenever our girls look back on their time spent at the Bazaar, they’ll know that they were part of something very special. Congratulations to everyone for another memorable Bazaar and a HUGE thank you to all of you who worked so hard to make it a success! Get some rest and I hope we’ll see you next year! Namo Amida Butsu Greeters’ ProgramFall 2007 During the Dharma School session, the following Betsuin Board members will warmly welcome visitors to Dharma Service on Sundays: September 9 Frank Hirota Shigeko Tanaka Marc Ely September 16 Mark Amioka Richard Kai Kelvin Mark September 23 Pauline Sing Ken Koyama Denis Ishisaka September 30 Valerie Fong Allan Hoshida Keith Kato October 7 Don Honda John Fujimoto Ken Furukawa October 14 Roy Imura Diane Muranaka Shirley Sekeres October 21 Eddie Imai Roger Ito Diane Shimosaka October 28 Steve Kawano Brian Okamoto Sheryl Kajioka November 4 Don Masuda Bob Tanaka Mark Umeda November 11 Mary Ann Miyao Ted Yoshimura Robbie Midzuno November 18 Frank Hirota Shigeko Tanaka Marc Ely November 25 Mark Amioka Richard Kai Kelvin Mark December 2 Pauline Sing Ken Koyama Denis Ishisaka December 9 Valerie Fong Allan Hoshida Keith Kato December 16 Don Honda John Fujimoto Ken Furukawa December 23 No Service December 30 No Service From The OfficeChurch MaintenanceEd Imai BazaarFor all those who sold BAZAAR RAFFLE TICKETS: THANK YOU!!! As advertised in the letter you received with your tickets, a special contest was held for sellers only. If you sold all 50 tickets assigned to you, you were entered into a special drawing. For every 10 tickets sold after that, you received one additional entry. After a random drawing, the winner: Rieko Inaba. She wins a 4-day, 3-night stay in Waikiki. Bazaar Construction Thank Yous
Many thanks to the following people for their assistance with Bazaar construction on Saturday, July 28, and Sunday, July 29. Saturday, July 28 Sam Adachi Jack Akabori James Amioka Mark Amioka Ron Bohn Leann Castle Tim Castle Gene Endo Darrell Fujii John Fujimoto Ken Furukawa Steve Hamamoto Calvin Hara Frank Hirota Allan Hoshida Roy Imura Gene Itogawa Richard Kashiwada Stephen Kashiwada Hodge Kawakami Steve Kawano Ken Koyama Milton Lee Mickey Matsumoto Mike Nagai Eugene Ng Souris Nishi Bill Ohara Marty Tokunaga Reverend Kaz Jeff Tsuruoka Ted Yoshimura Giichi Ishisaka Henry Shigaki Darcy Nishi Akio Seo Gene Soohoo Bobby Tanaka Jerry Tokunaga Jim Tsuda Kelvin Yamada Thomas Yamamoto Sunday, July 29 Sam Adachi Jack Akabori James Amioka Mark Amioka Ron Bohn Ken Furukawa Frank Hirota Don Honda Derek Ikami Keith Ikami Roy Imura Giichi Ishisaka Roger Ito Gene Itogawa Sam Kaneko Hodge Kawakami Tomio Masaki Don Masuda Mickey Matsumoto Mary Ann Miyao Mike Nagai Fred Nagao Gordon Nitta Bill Ohara Akio Seo Henry Shigaki Bobby Tanaka Gary Traganza Alan S. Wada Message from the Sacramento Buddhist Church Legacy Endowment Fund Board Donate From Your IRA and Avoid Taxes on the Distribution Law Expires at End of 2007 Under the Pension Protection Act of 2006, individuals who are 70½ or older may transfer up to $100,000 during 2007 from their IRA or Rollover IRA to qualified charitable organizations, like the Sacramento Buddhist Church, and avoid paying income tax on that money. The transfer counts toward the donor’s required minimum distribution, but does not generate the personal taxable income that a distribution or withdrawal would. It also does not provide a tax deduction, so a donor does not need to itemize their tax returns in order to take advantage of this benefit. The law expires at the end of 2007, so act now if you would like to take advantage of this new opportunity to make a charitable gift to the Sacramento Buddhist Church Endowment Fund. For more information, contact your personal financial or tax advisor or call the Sacramento Buddhist Church office, 446-0121. Mary, Ray & Sam Orite In Memory of Riyo Orite Bessie Matsuo In Memory of Kenichi Matsuo Tetsuo & Yoshiko Pat Okamoto In Memory of Toyoko Yamaguchi M/M Junichi Yamamoto May Arai In Memory of Ichitaro Sato T. Ida In Memory of Kanichi Ida Joe & Alice Kataoka In Memory of Sister, Mitsuye (Takeda) Inokuma May Kurimoto In Memory of Mitsuto Kurimoto Sumiko Yamamoto Janet Matsumoto In Memory of Mitsuto Kurimoto Sadao Nagao Eleanor Nobuye Tokiko Okano Hattie Sumida In Memory of Shig Kushida Masaaki & Yaeko Tademaru Alan Wu ALL ABOARD! Leaving on Track Number 2 is August. August was filled with none other then our 61st Annual Bazaar. Many thanks go out to the many hands that came out to skewer beef, prep vegetables, worked their shifts, and the all-important Monday cleanup. We started Monday morning at 7 a.m. and turned out the lights at 9 p.m. Cleanup was quick and dirty with a few well-deserved breaks for food and drink. Which brings to mind — many thanks to Reiko and Crew for all the refreshments, but considering we had to move all 29 of her refrigerators, some more than once, about a dozen coffee urns, and heard how the lumber stack was getting in the way of her storage racks, one might say it was the least she could do! The one good thing was that Reiko insisted on leaving that humongous 12-foot by 12-foot pile of her stuff alone, and made us go into the kaikan to eat. Me thinks she didn’t want us to see that most of her pile was dumpster-ready, and it would have been far too easy for us to form a bucket brigade out to any one of those four giant dumpsters parked on X Street. Anyway, it was a good cleanup day, with lots of help, nice weather and plenty of food. Yes, 2007 was a very good Bazaar — according to Steve Kawano, a record-breaking Bazaar — so it must have been a great Bazaar! Now arriving on Track Number 1 is September. This train is loaded with Dharma School. Dharma School begins on September 9, so remember to set your alarm clock to be on time for the Dharma School Service at 9:30 a.m. It is very important to attend this day because this day is an extra credit day for attendance, and typically all you do in class is fill out school papers, so it is an easy extra credit. It’s not like you have to eat slimy worms to get extra credit; just show up! If you thought that was an easy way to get extra credit, don’t look now, but September 16 is also an extra credit day. The same easy rules apply: attend the service and go to your classroom and bam!, you’ve got another extra credit day. Basketball registration will also be held in the courtyard, so make sure to bring your form, fees and fountain pen. Simple as pie; well, simple as store-bought pie! Two big extra credit days in September, what more could you ask for? Oh, 2 more? Okay, there are 2 more extra credit days to be had — one on New Year’s Eve and one on New Year’s Day. So there you have it — 4 huge extra credit days for attendance. Why all this talk about extra credit days? Well, to be eligible to participate in the sports program, you need an attendance of 60 percent or better, and will be suspended from games if your attendance drops below 60 percent. Many returning players may be in jeopardy of falling below the 60 percent level if they failed to attend during April and May 2007. Using our “rolling calendar” system, in September 2007, attendance percentage is calculated from September 2006 to August 2007, so attending all the way to the last day of Dharma School is critical for those who hover between 61 percent and 65 percent. The easiest way to beat this 60 percent rule is to attend only 4 Sundays per month, and you won’t have to worry about your attendance. Another simple way is to attend only 3 Sundays per month and you still won’t have to worry about being near 60 percent. Seems pretty simple and easy to do! September 30 is the last day to register for the basketball season, but don’t wait until the last day; there will be nothing left over! Approaching the station on Track Number 3 is October! October will be boarding on Platform Number 3! Important Dates to Remember September 3 Labor Day Holiday September 9 First day of Dharma School September 9 Extra credit day for sports attendance record September 16 First day to register for the basketball season September 16 Second extra credit day for sports attendance record September 23 Second day to register for the basketball season September 30 Last day to register for the basketball season December 31 Third extra credit day for sports attendance record January 1, 2008 Fourth and final extra credit day for sports attendance record C U B S C O U T P A C K 5 0 “All You Can Eat”
P A N C A K E B R E A K F A S T
Date: October 14, 2007 Time: 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Location: Sacramento Buddhist Church 2401 Riverside Boulevard Price: $6.00 per ticket Children 3 and under are free Tickets pre-sold by Pack 50 or available at the door Menu includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, hash browns, ham, sausage, fruit, beverages, and more
For more information, please contact the Buddhist Church at 446-0121 Ken Furukawa Sakura Gakuen will begin Saturday morning classes with open registration the morning of September 8, which will also be the first day of classes. Details, including the registration forms and information for parents and students, can be found on the Sakura Gakuen links on the BuddhistChurch.com website. Updates to the website are in progress. Richard Kai This author will not be the first or the last person to thank the work of the hundreds of volunteers who made this year’s Bazaar another success. The napkin usage indicator suggests a record high revenue intake on Saturday and a steady flow of customers on Sunday acknowledging the efforts of the mass was well received. Great job, Mr. Kawano and Lawman Midzuno. You retained your titles for another four years! On a different note, just five short years ago I wrote an article on the new journey my family was about to experience with our oldest daughter heading off to college in Irvine. It was a traumatic yet proud moment for the Kai household with another generation heading off to attend a college within the UC system. It all started with my mother, who graduated from Berkeley before the War, an accomplishment of only a few women of Japanese descent the latter years of 1930s. My sister followed in my mother’s footsteps, attending UCB during the beginning years of U.S. troop buildup of the most unpopular conflict America would suffer in the 20th century. I was not as fortunate as those before me due mainly to the lack of resources to support my education. Instead, I found my way to CSUS to earn a degree, taking twice the pace of four-year graduates while working full-time and going to school for eight straight years after high school. Now, with a year’s break from tuition expenses and after our oldest daughter’s graduation from college in four years’ time, it is our youngest daughter who begins her life out of the nest to attend San Francisco State University. Parents from all generations with at least two kids realize the shock of the crises experienced with the first were far more traumatic than the same events of the second child. The fears and butterflies we had caused by the oldest child attending his/her first day of kindergarten, playing in her/his first game, or the pride we felt with every activity were not quite the same as with the second. It seemed so routine and uneventful by then. On the other hand, the second child is seemingly more expressive, self-confident — likes to talk back much more than the first, who is the one who takes life as it comes, adds a little salt and pepper along the way, and always has his/her hand out wanting money and we give in so as not to have to hear the comparisons, complaints or the stories of poverty and oppression. Well, she’s off to college, to study and make new friends, to party unlike the first, and to shop at the mall next door to campus without first asking to use the credit card, unlike the oldest, to buy clothes and whatever else that pops into her head. So our nest is nearly empty with the exception that the oldest returned from college to live off the fat of the cash cow. We don’t mind a bit. Both kids represent the ever-changing nature of life. Someday, they’ll grow older and smarter and will teach their children how to live a life of gratitude. All will be fine in the end. Come back home in four years’ time or sooner with a degree or no later without one. Good luck, Kristen. We’ll miss your laughter, humor and downright good-natured spirit. September 9 Dharma Service, Class, registration and Teachers’ Meeting September 16 Fall Ohigan Service. Registration continues. Limited classroom instruction begins. September 23 Dharma School begins. Donations Dharma School “courtyard” gratefully acknowledges donations from the following: Rose Aoki Grace Hatano Wayne Horita Family Fumi Ishihara Kiyo’s Floral Shop Yukie Mori Family Mitzie Muramoto Grace Nakao Family Edna Onodera Oto’s Marketplace Tomi Tanaka Hideo Tokunaga Family Miyo Yamada Sueko Yamashita Boy ScoutsGirl Scouts Troop 569Sacramento Buddhist Women’s Association L. M. Ito Dharma Message Rinban Oshita recently returned from Washington. Reverend and Sensei Yukawa are doing well and send their best regards. In his dharma talk he said that traditionally when entering the o-naijin (altar area) we bow and step with our left foot to enter. When leaving, we bow and step with our right foot. This is actually an exercise in mindfulness. We bow because it makes us aware that this is not just anyplace. The use of one foot or the other is another check on our thoughts and awareness. How often do we wonder whether we did something, only to check and find out that we did, but we don’t have a clear recollection of doing it. Everywhere can be our hondo; anywhere can be where our dharma is. Correspondence and Donations Memorial Grace Nakao In Memory of John Nakao Mori Family In Memory of Mother, Yukie Mori Special George Kashiwagi Appreciation Committee ReportsSocial Services / Marcia Matsuda and Mitzie Muramoto - Mutsuko Tokunaga passed away on July 11. A memorial service was held on July 18. A sympathy card with okoden was taken to the service. - Yukie Mori passed away on July 13. The family appreciated but graciously declined the okuyami visitation. A memorial service was held on July 19. A sympathy card with okoden was taken to the service. - John Nakao passed away on July 14. The family appreciated but graciously declined the okuyami visitation. A memorial service was held on July 21. A sympathy card with okoden was sent to the family. Religious / Fusako Takahashi and Midori Ito Fall Ohigan service will be observed on September 16. Our guest speaker will be Bishop Socho Ogui. Thanks in advance to the following people for their participation. Oshoko Representatives: Utako Kimura 9:30 a.m. service, and Sueko Yamashita 11:30 a.m. service. For the 11:30 a.m. service, thanks also go to Chairperson Frances Kondo and Organist Junko Egi. Thank you to Molly Oto and Virginia Uchida for volunteering to serve refreshments. Scholarship / Vi Hatano We would like to add our congratulations and best wishes to the following Dharma scholarship recipients: Courtney Hori, Allyson Jang, Kristen Kai, Courtney Kashiwagi, Tadao Koyama, Stephanie Kushida, Kevin Mori, Kristi Morita, Brooke Muranaka, Keith Okasaki and Meghan Yee. May your futures be as bright as your dreams. Special Events Mary Inouye will be chairperson of the tamale fundraiser. Saturday, November 3, will be chicken and onion preparation. Sales will take place on November 4. This year the tamales will be bigger and better than ever, for an even better price of $10/ dozen. All tamales will be pre-sold. Contact your friendly BWA member for more information. Unused funds from last year’s tamale fundraiser were donated to the Betsuin's legacy fund. Special Donation Many thanks for the kindness and treats provided for the meeting by the following people: Molly Kimura, Lynn Kurahara, Patti Oshita, Reiko Kurahara and Grace Hatano. The SBWA board is taking a well-deserved break. Therefore the next board meeting will be October 3. Be well and take care until then. Nancy Hashimoto On a triple-digit (100-degrees) hot day, 76 golfers (?) played Teal Bend in the 12th annual Seniors Golf Tournament. Lin Toyama, Geoff Miyao, Ken Sano and Raul Sanchez (ringers all) came in first with a score of 63. Second place went to Frank Yamanaka, Sam Inouye, Stan Nishio and Keiji Takagi. Third place went to Hiroko Takamoto, Steve Muraki, Dennis Nakagawa and George Nishimura. The winners of the lottery to host next year’s tournament…lucky them…Cindy and Brian Hatano, Marty Yasuda and Leland Kato. Thank you to all the players. Special thanks go to Dave Watanabe, Frank Hirota and Keiji Takagi for making donations for door prizes and to the church. EXTRA special thanks to Reiko and Gladys and their crew for making such a wonderful lunch for our players. Funeral John Nakao Family In Memory of John Nakao Mutsuko Tokunaga Family In Memory of Mutsuko Tokunaga Wayne Horita Family In Memory of Fumiko Horita Yukie Mori Family In Memory of Yukie Mori Tiffany, Nicole & Matthew Tamaribuchi In Memory of Tosh Tamaribuchi Mary Sakamoto Family In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Lorna Fong In Memory of Mutsuko Tokunaga Goichi & Alice Hamamoto In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Grace Nakao In Memory of Mutsuko Tokunaga Tsuto Hironaka In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Midori & Rio Sunahara In Memory of Mutsuko Tokunaga & Yukie Mori Mitsuye & Tokie Hironaka In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Bill & Grace Sekikawa In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Tatsuko Takemori In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Sadie Inada, Nancy Shimizu In Memory of Mutsuko Tokunaga Ken & Midori Ito In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Alvin & Debra Iwamura In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Yosh & Amy Kawahara In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Thomas Kawano In Memory of John Nakao Frances Lee In Memory of Mutsuko Tokunaga Homer & Vicky Mar In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Carolyn & Mas Nagata In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Melvin & Norrine Okamoto In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Alice Otani Family In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Hideko Sakazaki In Memory of John Nakao Thomas Sasaki In Memory of Yukie Mori Ted & Helen Sekikawa In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Hiroko Takahashi In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Mervin & Carol Tamai In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Richard Tamai In Memory of Mary Sakamoto Calvin & Stacie Tanaka, Shu & Diana Mukai, June Tanaka, Sadaye Yanaka In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Sam & June Yamamura In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Nelson & Nancy Akabori In Memory of John Shigeo Nakao Susan Akiyama-Tamai, Michael Tamai In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Elaine Chow In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto M/M Michael Graney In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Sadie Inada In Memory of Steve Watamura Eugene & Jane Itogawa and Sandy Itogawa Stephens In Memory of Mary Sakamoto S. Kasamatsu In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto William Kashiwagi In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto M/M Tak Kawamoto In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Shig & Mary Kawamoto In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto James & Jean Kawano In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Judy & Bruce Keikoan In Memory of John Nakao Takeshi Kodakari In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Frances Kondo In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Richard Okamoto In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto M/M Tsuto Ota In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto M/M Tsuto Ota In Memory of Fumiko Horita Alice Otani Family In Memory of John Shigeo Nakao Alice Otani Family In Memory of Mitsuko Tokunaga Martha Shibata In Memory of Mary Hatsuko Sakamoto Ted & Tak Ito In Memory of Mary Sakamoto
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