COVER STORY Pacific Mercantile

75 Years of History in Denver: Congratulations Pacific Mercantile Company!

Fresh Produce at Pacific Mercantile Company

Kumamoto Food Tasting

Years of History in Denver: Congratulations Pacific Mercantile Company!

By Stacey Shigaya

PACIFIC MERCANTILE COMPANY 1925 Lawrence Street in Sakura Square Store hours: Mon-Sat 9am – 6pm | Sun 9am – 2pm Online orders taken at pacificeastwest.com Curbside orders taken at 303.295.0293

Despite the current COVID-19 restrictions and distractions, there is one place in downtown Denver that is bustling with customers and keeping its owners and staff as busy as ever. It’s Pacific Mercantile Company and the reason is clear. The Denver community has relied on this Japanese market located in Sakura Square for 75 years to supply them with rice, fresh fish, produce, Japanese and Asian food, staples, gift items and more.

The store is filled with local and imported products from locations such as California and Japan. But the market’s most important offering is the customer service and care of its family owners and dedicated staff. Pacific, as it is affectionately called, is more than a store – it is an integral part of Denver and the Japanese American (JA) community and has often been referred to as Denver’s premiere Asian grocery store. It has been awarded accolades from Westword Magazine, 303 Magazine, the Downtown Denver Partnership and the Japanese American National Museum.

Pacific is currently owned and operated by siblings Kyle Nagai, Jolie Noguchi and Keith Nagai, sanseis (third generation) who are carrying on the family legacy.

“It was our grandfather’s hard work and dedication, which was instilled in us at a very young age, that keeps us thriving. He is never forgotten - he is always with us,” states Jolie.

The history of Pacific Mercantile Company begins with George Inai, who was born in Tokushima Japan in 1893. He arrived in the U.S. at age 18, married Takako Takeuschi and had four children: Naomi, Susie, Sam and Robert. He ran a small grocery store in Sacramento, CA until the onset of WWII.

Due to the signing of Executive Order 9066, which ordered 120,000 people on the west coast of Japanese descent into concentration camps, George was imprisoned at the Tule Lake War Relocation Center and later transferred to the Topaz War Relocation Center in Utah.

George had a vision to open another store once the war ended and chose Colorado as the new home for his family. “It was because of Governor Ralph Carr that our grandparents were able to move their family to Colorado after the war. He was the only governor that welcomed Japanese Americans into his state,” said Jolie.

Inai wanted to name his new store Nippon Market, but Governor Carr deterred him from using that name because of the lingering animosity between Americans and those with Japanese ancestry. After

Left: George Inai

Right: George Inai with daughters Suzie and Naomi

much thought, Inai come up with the name Pacific Mercantile Company because of his connection with California and the Pacific Coast. The store was originally located on Larimer Street and moved to its current location at 1925 Lawrence Street in 1972 when Sakura Square was formed by Japanese American community members as a result of the Denver Urban Renewal Authority initiative.

Reminisces Jolie: “The memories we have of the old store on Larimer Street are the wooden floors, which our dad helped build, and the umeboshi and rakkyo were stored in wooden barrels. My grandma was always cooking in the small kitchen in the back of the store and the smells of her cooking lingered to the front of the store, inviting customers to come in. A lot of our customers entered through the entrance in the back for they did not know we had a front door. This happened especially on Sundays because the Denver Buddhist Temple families shopped after service and walked down the alley to the back door.”

Pacific grew by building a sense of community among its customers, including making grocery deliveries those who could not reach the store. As a result, a great deal of loyalty exists from the generations of families of those original patrons. In fact, many people still refer to the store simply as “Inai’s.” Pacific has also contributed to many Japanese, Japanese American and Asian community organizations over the years as a sponsor, donor and patron. They have been a festival partner in the Annual Cherry Blossom Festival with their popular shaved ice booth for many years, offering a cool treat to attendees each June.

Last year, Japan America Society of Colorado chose Pacific as one of its Meet and Greet stops for Kumamon, the adorable bear mascot of Kumamoto Prefecture in southern Japan. In addition to seeing Kumamon dance and taking photos with the lively bear, shoppers were treated to a tasting of foods from Kumamoto.

Both Jolie and her daughter, Alyssa Noguchi, are part of the Japanese American Community Graduation Program Committee which has been providing scholarships to graduating high school seniors in the JA community for more than 60 years. Alyssa is also an alumni of the Mirai Generations Leadership Program (MGLP), presented by Sakura Foundation, and as an MGLP com

Photo Credit: Pacific Mercantile Company

mittee member contributes to the structure and content of its programming. Community members also see the Pacific team at JA community events presented by organizations such as Nikkei-jin Kai of Colorado, the Japanese American Resource Center of Colorado, Sakura Foundation and the Asian

For me, Pacific Mercantile is the one of the few places in Metro Denver I can reliably find ingredients for Japanese home cooking. My partner grew up in Japan and I lived in Ishikawa and Kanagawa prefectures for three years. For both of us, foods like takenoko gohan, natto and tsukemono are comfort foods and we’ve been expanding our Japanese cooking repertoire in quarantine together. I also love that Pacific Mercantile is a local small business and that in shopping there I can contribute to the Sakura Square community.

- KARIN THOMPKINS

Pacific Mercantile Company Customer

Chamber of Commerce.

In addition to supporting organizations, Pacific supports local companies such as Infinite Harvest of Lakewood, a local hydroponic vertical farm growing non-GMO, clean and sustainable grower of micro-green and lettuce. Says Sherry Cree, Vice President, Sales & Marketing “Our produce used to be sold to high-end restaurant exclusively through

food/produce distributors. When the COVID-19 pandemic shut down restaurants, we changed our focus to directly serving consumers through grocery stores and online sales. When I reached out to Jolie at Pacific Mercantile, she was all about offering the highest quality produce to her customers and supporting local and sustainable businesses like Infinite Harvest! She is not only welcoming and caring as a person but also a very sharp, forward-thinking business owner who believes in offering quality to her community and understands the importance of supporting a local and sustainable business like us.”

Although downtown Denver has experienced many changes over the years, Pacific remains a stalwart tenant for Sakura Square LLC:

“Pacific Mercantile has been the anchor for Sakura Square for several generations. Through the years, they have not only been a place to shop for our Japanese food and goods, but an important community gathering place to meet our friends and family as well. Pacific has been the glue to bind our community together. We are grateful for the close relationship that Sakura Square and Pacific Mercantile has developed by working together since we originally opened. I wish them continued success in the future as another generation of the family looks to continue the Pacific Mercantile legacy.”

- GARY M. YAMASHITA

CEO of Sakura Square LLC and Executive Director of Sakura Foundation

The Pacific team has maintained its operating hours throughout the pandemic and has experienced an increase in online and shipping orders. All employees wear masks and cleaning throughout the store has increased for the care and safety of the customers. In-demand items have included rice, tofu, canned fish and canned inari (deep fried tofu pockets used to make sushi).

Pacific Mercantile Company was originally located on Larimer Street My family immigrated from Japan to Lima, Peru and during WWII they were forcibly taken and incarcerated in a concentration camp in Crystal City, Texas. After the war ended, we moved to Denver and found an inclusive and supportive Japanese American community on the Sakura Square block anchored by the Tri-State/Denver Buddhist Temple and served by Pacific Mercantile. The Inai family, the founders of Pacific Mercantile, through their friendly and caring manner, created a community gathering and connecting point that has been sustained to today. I was fortunate enough to be introduced to my future wife Teri, who had worked at Pacific, by Mr. George Inai, head of the Inai family and a great friend to many in the community.

- CHARLES OZAKI

Board member of Sakura Foundation & Board Chairman of Sakura Square LLC

Photo Credit: Pacific Mercantile Company

Jolie Noguchi with Infinite Harvest produce

Congratulations to Pacific Mercantile Company for the impact you have made in Denver and the community-building that you have achieved over the last 75 years.

Pacific is now a fourth-generation business with Alyssa, who is currently learning the different aspects of the business, as well as Kelli and Kristi Nagai (Keith’s daughters) in the near future.

States Alyssa: “For me, the store is more than just a place to buy groceries. It’s home. I’ve grown up in Pacific and the people that work here aren’t just employees, they’re family. People don’t come here just to shop, they come for a sense of community.”

“Growing up in the community, I never thought of what it meant to me but now that I’m growing older, I realize that it’s a place where I feel a sense of belonging, people understand who I am. It’s pretty unbelievable to me that the store has been open for 75 years; that my great-grandpa came to America not knowing any English and had this goal to open a store.”

“My family persevered in camp and still managed to keep the store alive and well in an entirely new state. I never thought that this would be where I ended up, but I feel a sense of duty to my family and I honestly can’t imagine a life without Pacific. I want to keep this going as long as possible.”

Jolie adds, “With the legacy of what my grandparents, mother and father, and uncles taught me Pacific Mercantile Company will hopefully be around for another 75 years! We would not be here without the caring families, organizations and partnerships supporting us for all these years. We thank you ALL from the bottom of our hearts.”

Japanese ceramics including tea kettles and cups Varieties of mochi, a popular Japanese dessert

Photo Credit: Stacey Shigaya

Colorado scenery inspires Korean-American father to paint as a way to forget his pain

By Annie Guo VanDan

Follow @rockypaintings on Instagram

Since Seok Chan Hong was diagnosed with cancer in 2013, he has made countless visits to the doctors and undergone numerous procedures and surgeries. What has gotten him through his darkest days has been a newfound talent and peaceful pasttime—painting.

Now at the age of 59, Hong says: “The intent was never to paint the perfect canvas; I just wanted to achieve something to make my current situation a bit more bearable. I additionally would like for my eyes to be distracted by paintings rather than a blank wall to avoid the reminder of my pain.”

He acknowledges when he was first diagnosed, he fell in to a state of depressiong. “People don’t really feel the presence of death when they are healthy. When I was diagnosed, I truly felt as though I was dying.”

The turning point for Hong came when he was in the hospital and saw a painting of cotton on the wall. He was immediately inspired to paint similar artwork, but at the time was in constant pain.

“One day, I suddenly decided to make something of this inspiration and slowly began to paint,” he says.

Hong, who goes by Rocky, had previously worked as a painter’s assistance in South Korea where he helped create movie posters, but he mainly observed the artist at work.

Now, spending time painting helps

Rocky Sunny &

take his mind off of the pain.

Hong and his wife Sunny reside in Denver, but have not explored all of Colorado. Their children started a GoFundMe asking for support of their travels.

They explain: “We would like for them to travel the world so Rocky can gain more inspiration to paint by visiting other beautiful places on Earth. We believe, the more he paints, he can be emotionally, mentally and physically more capable of facing this unfair foe. “

Hong asserts that Colorado is beautiful and there are many places he would still like to visit.

He believes that certain aspects of nature that can only be discovered through physically presence. Only then would I truly feel as though I am viewing mother nature through the eyes of my brush.”

He is also thankful for his very supportive wife, who has been by his side.

“One would believe she to be suffering more than I am. It’s tedious caring for a patient like myself, but she was strong the entire way,” he says.

“Enduring daily pain is heartbreaking, but I want to live as long as possible despite the conditions, as I get to spend time with the family, my granddaughter, and be able to continue painting.”

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THE SUSHI MAN ENCOURAGES SUSHI LOVERS TO CREATE THEIR FAVORITE ROLLS

Corporate events, company luncheons and fundraising activities have come to a halt due to COVID-19. Catering companies such as The Sushi Man have quickly adapted to these event cancellations by reimagining their business’ sustainability.

CHEF AND FOUNDER JUN NAKAJIMA

Since 2011, The Sushi Man started as a catering company led by Chef Jun Nakajima, who has traveled around the globe trying different styles of sushi. After living in Japan for two years, his love of the culture, people and food deepened, which became the inspiration for The Sushi Man.

As quarantining began, the company actively engaged with its customers through social media and pushed delivery/take-out services on the platforms Doordash, UberEats and Grubhub. But there was another twist to add to their morphing business model—sushi kits.

“We had to change our business model overnight,” said husband and wife team Jun and Steph Nakajima.

The Sushi Man devised a box to include all the ingredients needed to create an intimate Japanese dinner for two. The inhome sushi making kit features 15 items plus four proteins. For families and couples, it’s a great way to bond and learn more about creating food in the kitchen.

Following an online demo, chef Jun guides you through the sushi roll making process with simple instructions—don’t forget you can use the pause button!

“It’s a fun date night activity for those who love sushi,” said Steph, adding that she and Jun love making sushi at home.

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For up to date information, go to fb.com/thesushimancolorado.

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SUSHI ZAMAI Item: Z#9 roll Shrimp tempura, salmon, avocado and eel sauce Popular because it’s a little sweet, a little salty, a little spicy and rich and crunchy all wrapped up in yumminess $13

PHO 95 CENTENNIAL Item: Red Curry Lamb Shank Slow cooked red curry with organic coconut milk, lemon grass, ginger, lemon leave, galangal root, served with rice Popular because it’s healthy, a little bit spicy with an earthy flavor, great for everyone weather $25.95 >>

IZAKAYA AMU << Item: Black Cod Bento Box Miso marinated black cod, marinated chicken tempura, ebi shumai, sweet broiled Japanese eggplant, edamame and kinpira with side of rice and miso soup Popular because it’s a well-balanced meal for one with plenty of umaminess $22

<< FILIPINO FOOD TRUCK (CO Springs) Item: Lumpia Similar to an egg roll packed with meat and veggies with sweet and sour sauce Popular because it’s always fresh and cooked to order $8.50 to $10, depending on quantity

SEOUL KOREAN BBQ Item: Soon Tofu Spicy tofu soup with choice of seafood, beef, kimchi, combination, or veggies Popular because it’s one of the best-selling items and also comes with a bowl of rice and variety of sides $12.99 >>

MENYA RAMEN & POKE Item: Menya Special Poke Bowl Tuna, salmon, crab mix, edamame, seaweed salad, avocado, masago, topped with a shoyu dressing on a bed of sushi rice Popular because it’s light yet filling and very refreshing $14

THE SUSHI MAN Item: Sushi Man Roll Tuna, salmon, avocado, tempura crisp on top plus two sauces made from scratch – house mayo sauce and house unagi Popular because it’s a personal creation of The Sushi Man $13 WANT TO ORDER TAKEOUT OR DELIVERY? While some restaurants are opening for dine-in, others are still closed taking to-go and delivery orders only. Local Asian restaurants share their most popular to-go items during the past months of quarantining.

MOST POPULAR ITEMS takeout

COVID-19 brings out xenophobia and discrimination against migrants and people of color

The word xenophobia is made up of the Greek words ‘xenos’, which means stranger or foreigner, and ‘phobos’, which means fear. Incoming immigrants are considered a danger to the culture, traditions, and customs of the ‘locals’. History has shown us that pandemics and global disease outbreaks bring out xenophobia against specific ethnic groups.

A typhus and cholera outbreak in the 1880s led to discrimination against Russian Jewish immigrants, and a bubonic plague outbreak in the early 1900s led to discrimination against the Chinatown community in San Francisco. Chinese communities were also stigmatized during the SARS outbreak in 2003.

Every group that has immigrated to America has battled hatred and discrimination from those who were already settled. German and Irish Catholics in the mid-1800s were shunned or killed. During the Great Depression, 20 percent of the Mexican and Mexican-American population was deported. Japanese Americans were interned during World War II, while Muslim Americans continue to battle xenophobia today. Wuhan virus, the Chinese coronavirus, Kung-Flu and similar variations. These terms have led to discrimination and hate towards Asian-Americans, as seen in the following chart which shows a distribution of the recent incidents of harassment.

Japanese American citizens line up at Manzanar Relocation Center in California during World War II. Credit: Ansel Adams/Library of Congress

As the coronavirus spreads, the xenophobia it foments interconnects with the political conditions of countries. For example, right-wing parties in Europe, have latched onto the outbreak to reiterate their calls for tougher immigration restrictions. Italy’s far-right leaders exploited the virus for their own pandemic populism, erroneously linking the outbreak to African asylum seekers and urging border closures.

Similar calls to suspend Europe’s open-border system, known as the Schengen Area, have been made by far-right politicians in Germany, France, and Spain. Thus, immigrants and refugees are a convenient scapegoat at times of global crisis.

The American Medical Association has called on public officials and the media to utilize the World Health Organization’s globally identified nomenclature for the pandemic—coronavirus or COVID-19—and to abstain from using racially-charged and xenophobic language such as:

Discrimination towards Asian-Americans can also lead to significant health care problems and uncharacterized socialdeterminants. According to a 2019 study by the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health that interviewed 500 Asians, 13% had experienced discrimination in healthcare encounters with providers. At least one in four adults experienced discrimination in employment (27% job applications, 25% equal pay/promotions); discrimination in housing (25%); microaggressions (35%); and racial slurs (32%). People from East and South-Asia regions were the worst affected.

We are the in the midst of a crisis of epic proportions with no end in sight. Our communities of color will suffer greatly due to loss of jobs and lack of access to basic necessities. We will experience business closures and also have significant health problems due to the coronavirus. However, we cannot lose hope. As Asian-Americans and immigrants we can overcome discrimination by being united and standing together.

Andrew Yang, Democratic presidential candidate and founder of Humanity Forward said, “We have to demonstrate that we are part of the solution. We are not the virus, but we can be part of the cure.”

Let us make our voices heard, embrace and celebrate our identities, and highlight our exceptionalism.

Written by: Alok Sarwal, PhD, MBA Executive Director of Family Medicine Clinic for Health Equity and Colorado Alliance for Health Equity and Practice (5250 Leetsdale Dr. Suite 110, Denver, CO 80246)

Dog sitting and pet boarding takes a paws pause By Mary Jeneverre Schultz

In 2020, vacations have been cancelled or postponed to later dates. But travel isn’t the only affected industry. The outliers of travel are feeling the pinch too.

Dog sitting and pet boarding services shut their doors as cancellation began in late March.

“My business stopped since the COVID-19 pandemic reached the United States,” said Mengling Feng, an independent contractor for Rover.com, an online booking tool for pet sitting, boarding and other related services. “Since most of my clients have been sheltering at home, they have little need for pet sitting or boarding.”

The summer months show some promise. Feng, a resident of Aurora, indicated she received bookings in June with the expectation that cancellations may occur at any time due to ongoing travel restrictions or changes in her clients’ travel plans.

Before coronavirus, her business was booming since she started operating in 2016. Nationally, statistics show pet care in the US grew 6 percent, reaching $9 billion in 2019, according to an IBISWorld report. The report stated that the industry of pet sitting, boarding and grooming employed about 218,000 workers.

Changes in pet sitting

Her business is now limiting to a maximum of two dogs in her care at any given time. Feng reasoned that this because her private residence is managed as an “open house,” allowing the dogs to roam around the entire house, relax on the furniture and sit anywhere. The COVID-19 pandemic has completely disrupted the pet boarding and pet sitting business with the mandatory quarantines. Feng quickly learned that this business is very closely tied to the travel industry. If people are staying at home and avoiding travel, then they really have little need for pet boarding.

When the number of cases of coronavirus decreases, people may feel comfortable to start traveling again. Feng anticipates bookings will begin to return to normal at that time.

“I have greatly missed my dog clients and the companionship, love, and laughter that they bring to my home and my family,” she said.

“Through this pandemic, I know that families have grown more attached and more involved with their pets than ever before and I look forward to providing their beloved pets with the same level of safety, comfort, love, and care that they have grown accustomed to over the past few months.”

Interested in pet boarding with Mengling? Visit rover.com/sit/ mengling. Enter the promo code LOVETHEMONKEY20 to receive $20 off your dog or pet’s first booking.

Taiwan donates masks to Colorado Congress

Director General Jerry Chang of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) in Denver presented 5,000 surgi

On behalf of Taiwan, Chang provided surgical masks to Colorado House of Representatives and State Patrol.

cal masks on behalf of Taiwan on June 4 to Colorado Senate President Leory Garcia, President Pro Tem Nancy Todd, and Congressman Joe Neguse, who thanked Taiwan’s support for Colorado to help contain the COVID-19 pandemic.

“We wish to convey a message that Taiwan is together with Coloradans in this global pandemic,” Chang says. “As a friend of the U.S. and the great state of Colorado, Taiwan is more than willing to share these critical supplies for protection from the coronavirus. At the same time, we are showing a deep appreciation for all those who have been working very hard to safeguard our community wellness.”

Wearing a hand-made Taiwan flag

TECO Director General Jerry Chang (right) presents surgical masks to Colorado Senate President Leory Garcia, President Pro Tem Nancy Todd, and Congressman Joe Neguse.

mask, Chang later presented an extra 10,000 surgical masks on June 11 to Colorado House of Representatives and State Patrol. They were very grateful for Taiwan’s generosity and reaffirmed the state’s friendship. House Majority Leader Alec Garnett and Minority Leader Patrick Neville, as well as many other Representatives were in attendance.

Feed Your Hospital starts Denver chapter

With a dual purpose to provide hot meals to healthcare workers and at the same time support local Asian restaurants, Feed Your Hospital Denver was formed.

According to Denver Community Lead Tracy Tang, “We felt fortunate that we could work at home, but felt anxious and powerless. We wanted to be able to support frontline healthcare workers, who put their own lives at risk every day to serve others.”

It is projected that 1 in 5 healthcare workers will eventually contract COVID-19. Hospitals, overwhelmed by the unprecedented demand, are understaffed with workers having to work overtime.

Meanwhile, the Colorado Restaurant Association surveyed 220 restaurants and reported that 56% of those restaurants are considering closing within the next three months.

Restaurants are already experiencing a difficult time, but Asian restaurants in particular are also disproportionately affected by xenophobia and racism. Many of which are mom-and-pop shops, operating without websites or app delivery.

“There is nothing more core to Asian American identity than the Asian restaurant. For many of our families, this is how we first came to America,” says Tang.

“Feeding people is central to Asian culture, and feeding healthcare workers allows us to take care of them.”

Founded by local Asian Americans and other young professionals, Feed Your Hospital Denver’s goal is to fundraise $10,000 to deliver meals from Asian restaurants to frontline workers supporting the Denver metro community.

Feed Your Hospital is a 100% volunteer-run philanthropic initiative, fiscally sponsored through the Ascend Foundation, a 501(c)(3) Pan-Asian organization primarily engaged in research with a mission to advocate, enable and assist Pan-Asians in North America to become the leaders of today and tomorrow.

Learn more and donate at: feedyourhospital.org/ denver

Feed Your Hospital Denver made its first delivery on June 27 to The Medical Center of Aurora.

Volunteer Kalvin Deng helps deliver 105 meals from 1.25 a Scoop to The Medical Center of Aurora.

Common Types of Slip and Fall Injuries

A slip and fall accident can cause injuries that are severe. At the very least, bruising and swelling of soft tissue can create significant pain after a slip and fall. It’s always best to get checked out by a doctor after this type of incident occurs.

Some of the most common injuries in a slip and fall accident can be: • Ankle or wrist sprain • Broken bones • Soft tissue injury • Damage to the knee • Shoulder dislocation • Nerve or spinal damage • Traumatic brain injury

Causes of Slip and Fall Accidents

Slip and fall accidents can happen anywhere, at any time. It is common to experience a slip and fall accident at a business, but you may be surprised to learn many take place at home as well. Slip and falls can happen indoors and outdoors, depending on the conditions present. Some of the most common causes of slip and fall accidents are because of: • Damaged driveways, walkways, sidewalks, stairwells • Inadequate lighting, security, and maintenance • Environmental conditions such as water, ice, or snow • Improperly maintained staircases • Unsafe surface conditions such as uneven surfaces, loose floorboards, or spilled liquids • Unmarked hazardous areas or objects, like faulty ladders or steps

How Aim High Chiropractic Can Help

Were you or a loved one injured in a slip and fall accident? It’s in the best interest of that person’s health to seek medical attention right away. Aim High doctors are personal injury specialists and can diagnose, treat and help heal common types of injuries so you or your loved one return to pain free activity as quickly as possible. Call us today, feel better tomorrow. With complete chiropractic care, on site x-ray, state-of-the-art soft tissue therapies, and physical therapy, we get our patients healthy as quickly as possible.

Aim High Chiropractic is offering FREE fabric masks for COVID-19 protection.

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