Our Edible Roots 31 Dr. Gordon Hirabayashi Human Rights Award

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Robbie Fukushima

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National Association of Japanese Canadians Dr. Gordon Hirabayashi Human Rights Award

The NAJC Dr. Gordon Hirabayashi Human Rights Award may be presented every two years at the NAJC AGM, in recognition of an individual or organization in Canada contributing to the development or promotion of human rights and equality in Canada. The award is named in honour of Dr. Gordon Kiyoshi Hirabayashi who was known for his courage and leadership in Canada and the U.S. in upholding human rights principles. In May 1942, Gordon Hirabayashi, a college student, a Quaker and pacifist deliberately violated the curfew imposed upon Japanese Americans and officially challenged the government order on the grounds that it violated his constitutional rights. He lost his appeal to the Supreme Court and ended up serving 90 days in prison. Later, after completing his education including a PhD in sociology, he became a Canadian citizen and was a professor at the University of Alberta. He was actively involved in the Edmonton Japanese Community Association and was an active member of the NAJC Council during the 1980s. His influence helped shape the NAJC redress principles and laid the groundwork for future settlements with other groups.

ELIGIBILITY

• The individual or group must be committed to the ideal, as stated in the mission statement of the NAJC, “to strive for equal rights and liberties for all people, particularly racial and ethnic minorities”. • Individuals or groups must live/operate in Canada • The award will not be given posthumously nor to an organization that is no longer active. • The person may or may not be of Japanese ancestry or a member of NAJC., but supportive of its mandate. SELECTION PROCESS:

Nominations will be accepted by email, together with the following documents in a single submission emailed to national@najc.ca • A letter from the nominator (including address, phone number and email) describing the nominee, their volunteer or paid work and accomplishments, as well as why the nominee merits the award. • A curriculum vitae or detailed biography or a profile of the nominee. • Any additional supporting documentation such as articles written by or about the nominee, print materials, internet links or other information.

• At least two references (including addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses), who have in-depth knowledge of the nominee’s work and activities, and who may be contacted by jury members to obtain more detailed information.

• Deadline for nominations is July 31, 2022 and providing there is a suitable candidate, the award will be presented at the 2022

AGM.

Past award recipients are listed on the NAJC website: http://najc.ca/funds-and-awards/dr-gordon-hirabayashi-human-rights-award

Milestones

HAYASHI, John April 28, 1922 - June 9, 2022 It is with broken hearts and much love that the family of John Hayashi announce his sudden passing on June 9, 2022. John is survived by his loving wife of almost 70 years, Yoshiko; his children John (Pat) and Denise (Greg); and grandchildren, Adina (Jeremy), Lisa (Ashley) and Kenji; and his great-granddaughter, Ellie. John recently had his 100th birthday, a very special occasion that was joyously celebrated with his family and with so many loving wishes from all of his extended family and numerous friends. John loved the outdoors. He was an expert fishing in the waters around Port Edward, the Skeena River and Vancouver Island. He would call the tide book his Bible until he realized he didn’t need it anymore. He loved hunting moose, deer and ducks; he was the first in Port Edward to pick Japanese pine mushrooms (matsutake tori); he enjoyed harvesting and drying seaweed (nori), walking along the beaches and taking in the views of the water. He also loved to talk about his fishing, hunting and the outdoors and always so willing and keen to share all of his expertise and wisdom. John loved music and dancing, especially to music of his time. Although generally a reserved person, he wasn’t shy about dancing in public places as he would often get so lost in the music. He loved eating, always ready with a voracious appetite for his 3 meals everyday without fail, and he had a legendary love of pastries. John was enormously generous. It always made him so happy to share all of the bounty of his efforts (the salmon, matustake, nori, etc) not only with his local community of friends and neighbours, but also to send as much as he could to his family in the Lower Mainland. After moving to Parksville, he became an expert gardener and while his bounty changed, his generosity remained. We all enjoyed the delicious tomatoes, plums, peaches and beans from his garden that he picked himself just simply for the joy it gave him to share it all. John also would always insist on picking up the tab and we fondly remember him often fighting to grab the bill from a bewildered server before anyone else could. Most of all, John loved his family, his grandchildren, and his greatgranddaughter, Ellie who became his “sunshine girl” as he watched her grow the past 3 years, always looking forward to the next photo, video or actual visit of hers.

The family is especially grateful to John’s nephew, Kelly for always being there for him to provide so much loving care, advice and support. John will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him.

At his request, there will be no service. Koden and flowers are respectfully declined. SHINBO, Saburo Saburo Shinbo, age 93, of North Vancouver, British Columbia passed away on Thursday, May 12, 2022. Saburo was born April 26, 1929. He lived in many places during his 93 years of life, Dawson City, Yukon, Japan, Edmonton and finally in Metro Vancouver. Saburo found the love of his life, Hiroko, in Japan and yanked her to -40C Edmonton via Trans Canada Airlines. What was she thinking? Unfulfilled with their daily grind in Edmonton, Hiroko making Klondike dresses, Saburo as supporting staff in a hospital, they ventured into opening a Japanese grocery store selling Japanese foods and products, a pioneer at that time. “Japan Food Centre” was featured in the magazine Chatelaine in 1974 issue as well as in the Edmonton Journal.

Experiencing the biting cold of -40°C temperatures and the stinging pain of mosquitoes, they escaped to Vancouver and set up their own ma and pa tofu business (Shinbo Tofuten). Exhausted from the 3am to midnight grind of making tofu, he spent the next few years working in the Bank of Tokyo. In his final retirement, he enjoyed the lifestyle of Steveston, riding his scooter and making “tree houses” from driftwood he found on the beaches.

Fond memories and expressions of sympathy may be shared at www. firstmemorialnorthvancouver.com for the Shinbo family. For those who wish to connect or share a memory with the family, you are welcome to leave a message of condolence. YAMAMOTO, Misae Misae passed away peacefully at the age of 89 on June 5th, 2022. Misae was born in Steveston, B.C. on August 18, 1932. She will be missed by her son Floyd and daughter-in-law Sheila. She was predeceased by her husband Yoshiro.

While her passing is sad, we know she is now reunited with Yoshiro, her sister Sakie, and friends and family. Thank you to Dr. Alan Horii, Katie and the staff at Richmond General Hospital 4 North and Fraserview for their compassionate care and support. As per her wishes, there will be no service, and in lieu of flowers or koden, please consider donating to a charity of your choice in Misae’s memory.

AINSWORTH, Eiko (Uyeyama) September 18, 1943 - June 14, 2022 Eiko Ainsworth passed away peacefully early on Sunday morning, June 14, at the age of 78. She is survived by her husband Brian, son Kevin, grandsons Sam and Alex, sisters Asako, Hiroko, Betty, and Sharon, as well as many nieces and nephews. Eiko was predeceased by her parents Shigeharu and Tatsuko. Eiko and Brian were married for 57 years, however, they began their lives together at an early age. They met in 1955 as grade 7 classmates in 100 Mile House, BC before they would eventually marry in the fall of 1964 after Eiko completed her degree to become a school teacher.

After raising Kevin, Eiko became especially loving and protective of her grandsons - Sam and Alex - and maintained a close and continuous presence in their lives.

Though small in stature, Eiko was affectionately nicknamed “The General”. Surrounded by all the boys in her life, she held her own with a steady hand and watchful eye and was mostly successful in keeping them out of trouble.

Eiko and Brian were avid boaters at the RVYC for many seasons and created many lasting memories with friends and family on The Captiva and again later as snow birds in the Arizona desert. Eiko and Brian made friends easily together wherever they went - whether on the water or in the desert.

Eiko will be dearly missed by Brian, Kevin, Sam, Alex, her sisters and the rest of the family. HAMAGUCHI, Kiyomi (Kiyo) November 23, 1940 - May 29, 2022 Kiyomi passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on May 29/22. She is survived by her sister Jitsuyo, Niece Michelle (Sterling) Sohm and their children Zach and Sara Sohm. Thank you to all the Staff in ICU and Palliative Care at VGH for their kindness and care.

No Flowers or Koden by request. HUGHES, Robert “Bob” Lawrence Rhys (June 16, 1929 - May 25, 2022) and HUGHES, Naomi (née Hayashi) (September 7, 1939 - May 25, 2022) Following 46 wonderful years of marriage, it is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Robert “Bob” Lawrence Rhys Hughes and Naomi Hughes (née Hayashi), peacefully together, holding hands. They will be fondly remembered by their children Pat, Carol, Donna, Randy, Linda, and Shari, and Brian’s wife Josie, together with their spouses and families - including many grandchildren and great grandchildren. They will also be sadly missed by Bob’s brother Trevor, and Naomi’s siblings Eddie, Yoko, Kay and Kenny and their families. Bob is predeceased by his first wife Cathy and their daughters Diane and Judy. They are also predeceased by their son Brian. Bob and Naomi enjoyed many adventures on the family boat with their children, with much time spent cruising the local waters - Keats Island being one of their favorite spots. They took many cruises, often joined by family and friends that took them all around the world. Bob and Naomi also enjoyed many lifelong friendships through their wine and gourmet dinner clubs and badminton league. Bob was known for his dry sense of humour and his love of new cars, flashlights and Triple O’s. Naomi had a passion for gardening and creating beautiful quilts. She was also a wonderful cook, which Bob enjoyed and reciprocated by his ongoing thoughtfulness and care, particularly after her liver transplant over 22 years ago. They enjoyed spending time with their large and ever-growing family, with the Hughes’ Christmas Eve tradition of White Spot, then carolling at Grandma and Grandpa’s house being an especially favorite time for everyone. We wish to extend our gratitude and appreciation to the staff at Cedar Springs for their kindness and assistance, and Drs. Bergstrom and Hughan for their care, support and compassion over the years. As per Bob and Naomi’s request, there will be no service. In lieu of flowers, please consider registering for the organ donor program, or donating to a charity of your choice. NAGATA, Sayoko January 1936 - June 17, 2022 We are deeply saddened to announce the passing of our beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Sayoko Nagata on June 17, 2022 at Delta View surrounded by her loving daughters. She was predeceased by her beloved husband of 60 years, Kazuo and survived by her daughters Kari (Russ), Lorene (Geoff), Kim (John) and Lana (Matt), grandchildren Nicola, Karli, Stephanie (Blake), Garrett (Rebecca), Justin, Jordan, Shawn and Ryan and great-grandchildren Kiyomi, Lincoln, Malia and River. She was born and raised in Steveston, B.C. and was known for her fantastic baking which she often delivered to her many friends. She loved golfing, tennis, bowling and watching her grandchildren play sports. She was adored by her family and many friends and will forever be remembered. A special thank you to all the nurses and caregivers at Delta View ECU for their outstanding care and compassion. Due to COVID restrictions a private service will be held. In lieu of flowers, donations in Sayoko’s memory may be made to the Alzheimer Society of B.C. or the Steveston Buddhist Temple. Chiyoko (Chic) Tanaka June 9, 1934 – May 31, 2022 With great sadness we announce the passing of Chiyoko (Chic) Tanaka (nee Haya) on May 31, 2022. She was predeceased by her husband Henry, brothers Ichiro & Tetstuo and Sister Yoshiko; survived by her sister Hiroko and brother Katstuji (Jane) many nieces and nephews. She will be fondly remembered by family and friends. Chic will be remembered for her love of golf, knitted dish scrubbers and her special golf bento boxes. A small and private family service will be held at Ocean View Memorial Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Japanese Canadian War Memorial through the Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. ASANO, Kouichi, M.D. Passed away peacefully on June 18, 2022, at the age of 90. He will be lovingly remembered by his wife Marjorie of over 61 years, daughter Janet (Tracy) of North Vancouver, son David (Masuyo) of Nagano, Japan, as well as his four grandsons, Kieran, Shane, Taka and Aki. After graduating from the Tokyo University Medical School, Kouichi moved to Seattle to complete his internship, then immigrating to Vancouver and practicing family medicine for many years. An avid fisherman, Kouichi enjoyed being out on the ocean in his boat and, during the autumn months, hunting for matsutake mushrooms in his secret spots in the forest. Kouichi’s gentle kindness, determination, and strength of character will forever be an inspiration. There will be no service by request. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Fair Haven Homes Society, 2720 E 48, Vancouver, B.C., V5S 1G7.

Nikkei Place Monthly Update

Nikkei Place Donations Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre

Honouring, Preserving, and Sharing Japanese Culture and Japanese Canadian History and Heritage for a Better Canada centre.nikkeiplace.org | 604.777.7000 | info@nikkeiplace.org | Support NNMCC: Donate by phone, mail or online

WHAT’S ONSITE 館内にて開催

Reception | Gallery | Museum Shop:

Tuesday - Saturday, 10:00am - 5:00pm Sunday & Monday Closed Nikkei Bookstore 日系ブックストア: Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 11:00am - 3pm

VISIT: https://centre.nikkeiplace.org/upcoming-events NIKKEI GARDEN FARMERS MARKET “産地直送”

JUNE - OCTOBER 2022 | 2ND & 4TH SUNDAYS | 10AM-2PM

Returning for a second season! Stroll through the booths of fresh, locally-grown produce, delicious Japanese/Japaneseinspired food, and unique crafts by local makers. Gather with friends and family at the market this summer and enjoy the seasonal beauty in our Japanese garden.

10TH ANNUAL NIKKEI MATSURI IS ON SEPTEMBER 3RD & 4TH, 2022

Join us for the 10th Nikkei Matsuri family festival celebrating Japanese culture in Burnaby! After two years of scaling down the event, Nikkei Matsuri returns for its 10th year, with an expanded site, more food, new offerings and the return of festival favourites! Follow on the NNMCC social media channels or visit nikkeimatsuri.ca for updates!

The NNMCC Auxiliary thanks the numerous volunteers and NNMCC staff who contributed to the success of the 2022 Spring Bazaar. Special thanks to the following individuals who donated a vast array of items for sale. Doomo arigatoo gozaimashita! Our sincere apologies if any donors have inadvertently been omitted from the following list.

MUSEUM SHOP

ミュージアムショップ

https://shop.nikkeiplace.org

*NEW ITEM* TOTORO JOURNAL

Visit our in-store or online shop for details!

MEMBERSHIPS 会員 | Visit: https://bit.ly/3vX4Jr6

Become an NNMCC member and get the benefits!

CURRENT EXHIBITS 展示

JULY 16, 2022 - FEB 25, 2023

Washi is Japanese handmade paper, with more than a thousand years of traditional use, and is the foundation for a myriad of Japanese cultural arts. In artwork, washi is traditionally used in the making of mokuhanga, or woodblock prints, where there is an integral relationship between the paper and the artist’s expression. This exhibit showcases the work of Canadian artists Naoko Matsubara and Alexa Hatanaka, plus a heritage corner drawn from our archives. Exhibit produced in cooperation with the Canadian Society for Asian Arts, with support from the BC Arts Council and Deux Mille Foundation.

PERMANENT EXHIBITS

2F Kadota Landing – Treasures from the Collection – Taiken: Japanese Canadians Since 1877

Estate of Yoshiko Adachi Louise Akuzawa Anna Bamford Mine Bieller Ina Cheong Janice Cork Harper Estate of Sharon Cork Sid Dahl Michelle Hatanaka Allan Hattori and his late mother Joyce Christian Howes Catherine Hoyes Leslie Ikeda Yasuko Imabeppu Sherri Kajiwara Erica Kato Estate of Tomiko Kawaguchi Naomi Kawase Estate of Keiji &

Barbara Kawase Estate of Kar &

Sadie Kobayashi Yumi Kosaka Mika Maniwa Emiko Matsui Hiromi Matsui Kiyomi & David Minamata Les Murata Chris Oikawa Raeso & Kazuko Okada Zach Parker Tyson Perry Sheri Racanelli Karen Read Kazuko Rezansoff Mary Roberts S. Shimizu Connie Squire Marie Stevens Masako Stillwell Carole Teranishi Andrew Travis Floria Tsui Heather Turner Yaeko & Roy Uyesugi Jessica Wei Lisa Woo Cathy Yamamoto Anonymous donors

WRITING WRONGS RECEIVES BCHF AWARD

We are honoured to receive the BCHF Storytelling Award from the British Columbia Historical Federation for the digital exhibit, ‘Writing Wrongs: Japanese Canadian Protest Letters of the 1940s’. #BCHF2022

‘Writing Wrongs’ is an online project, presented in English and French, developed with the support of Digital Museums Canada investment program. It was inspired by over 300 letters written by Japanese Canadians NNM 2019.17.2.13.125. in the 1940s to protest the forced sale of their property by the Canadian government. View the online exhibit at: writingwrongs-parolesperdues.ca

Nikkei Place Monthly Update

Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society THANK YOU, HI GENKI RESTAURANT

by Ruth Coles, President NHCHS

After 20 years of providing meal services to the residents of Robert Nimi Nikkei Home, and New Sakura-so, to the participants in our Outreach Activities, and being available to the public at large, Hi Genki is leaving us. Like many restaurants in these difficult, COVID-19 times, the limitations placed on indoor dining, made worse by the controls imposed on health care facilities, have made it impossible for the business to survive.

Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society has benefitted considerably from our relationship with Hi Genki. The provision of Japanese meals to our residents – comfort food for many of them – has been an inestimable contribution to their comfort. And building a demand for their meals among the public at large and bringing them into the health care environment have had additional benefits, reducing any feelings of isolation the residents may have experienced.

Twenty years is a long time. Although an independent business operation, the relationship between Hi Genki and Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society has been emotionally very close. Hi Genki was a family business established by Shig Hirai, the owner of Fujiya, who oversaw the operation for many years before handing it over to his son-in-law, Jeff Matsuda, with his granddaughter, Megan Matsuda, recently taking on the day-to-day management. From the beginning Shig embraced Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society’s philosophy of helping the residents – the seniors – integrate into the larger community. And for this we are sincerely grateful.

But as much as Shig Harai and his family embraced the philosophy of Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society, it is the staff they hired who made it work. They hired a number of chefs and serving staff to meet the needs of the seniors and the public. It is not easy to balance the needs of the residents and the public but Hi Genki managed to meet both needs in a very professional manner. It has served many meals to the residents and we are grateful to the staff for their patience and understanding of the seniors who need special care in the preparation and serving of the meals. Sometimes the seniors required specialized meals and Hi Genki always responded to their needs in a compassionate, understanding manner. Among the long-serving staff of Hi Genki who made it work so well, special mention must be made of Chef Yamamoto and Miyuki and the current staff who carried on in their footsteps.

In addition to the day-to-day serving of Japanese meals, Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society would often call upon Hi Genki to cater our special events. They always did so in a generous, efficient manner.

Hi Genki provided a complete catering service to Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society, the residents of Robert Nimi Nikkei Home and New Sakura-so, to the participants in our Outreach Activities, and the public at large. It will hard to replace.

Moving forward, Nikkei Seniors Health Care & Housing Society has decided to take on the responsibility of developing and operating the Food Services. You will learn more of this in coming months and we ask for your support.

Thank you Hi Genki for setting such a high standard for us to follow and we wish them the best in any future venture they may undertake.

Announcement Robert Nimi Nikkei Home will be celebrating its 20th Anniversary in operation. A big event to commemorate this will take place this coming September and the members of the Nikkei Seniors Health Care and Housing Society are presently in the process of organizing it. More information will follow in The Bulletin/Geppo.

Nikkei Place Monthly Update

Nikkei Place Foundation Donations The Foundation acknowledges donations we receive for Nikkei Place through our Pathways to Giving program. Nikkei Place Donations Donate online or learn more: nikkeiplacefoundation.org/give | 604.777.2122 | gifts@nikkeiplacefoundation.org

Pathways to Giving

Thank you! Gifts listed from May 30, 2022 — June 30, 2022 inclusive.

NNMCC

Lauro Chartrand - From the

Cast & Crew of Shogun Takashi Iwata Michael & Frances F. Johnson Bill & Toshiko Kajiwara Kids Booth Bubble Kats & June Kitamura Harry & Akemi Mizuta Atsuko Mori Kenso Okino S. Saimoto Peter & Masako Stillwell Kenneth & Rosemarie Takeuchi Harry Tonogai Joe & Minae Uchinami

Nikkei Matsuri 2022

Anonymous Akiko Gomyo Gary Matson Saeko Tsuda

War Memorial

Naoe Ikeda Kamitakahara Family John & Marion Nakamoto Edward & Jennifer Nakamoto Linda Kawamoto Reid Henry & Yvonne Wakabayashi Mas & Kaori Yano

NSHCHS

Anonymous (2) Edward & Jennifer Nakamoto Ruiko Okino Kenso Okino

Nikkei Place Charity Golf

Cathy Makihara Ken & Junko Shinozaki Brooke and Tracey Wade

Foundation

NPF

Anonymous (5) Bill & Noemi Gruenthal Shigeru & Akemi Hirai Rae Kuwabara Setsu Miyanishi Hideyuki Tom Motomochi Kenso Okino Hozumi Takahashi Hayato Ueda

HONOURS & TRIBUTES In Celebration of Yoshi Hashimoto

Anonymous Yoshi Hashimoto Mutsumi Hamakawa George & Elaine Homma Reiko Cheryl Honkawa Masako Hori Frank & Naomi Kamiya Pat & Kyoko Meehan Ian Miki & Chieko Chijiwa Roberta H. Nasu Catherine Nishikawa Howard Shimokura Roy Yabuki Norine K. Yamamoto

In Honour of Hana Hasegawa

Fiona Dickson

Thank you to Linda Reid and the Archive Staff

Ann Clayson

In Memory of Eiko (Uyeyama) Ainsworth

Phelan Jung

In Memory of Mark Ando

Reiko & Masashi Moizumi

In Memory of Setsuko (Sally) Hashimoto

Lily Kamachi

In Memory of John Hayashi

Barry & Suzuko Higo

In Memory of Teruko (Terry) Homma

Masako Hori John & Carol-Anne Kamitakahara

In Memory of Minnie Horiuchi

Lily Kamachi

In Memory of Robert & Naomi Hughes

Dorothy Yamamoto Mas & Kaori Yano

In Memory of Dr. Karen Kobayashi

Yoko Nishimura

In Memory of Fujikazu Kondo

Seiji & Sachi Matsuo

In Memory of Sue Miyamoto

Mary M. Okabe

In Memory of Tadao Nakauchi

Phil & Pauline Cooper Marcia Foreman Mutsumi Hamakawa Kaz Ishii Shirley Nishi Nancy Ranger Wayne & Rachel Tanaka

In Memory of Steven Nasu

Don & Renata Hamagami Nobue Hatanaka Donald & Misaye Munro Joyce Nasu Denis & Pat Nishi Tomi Wakabayashi

In Memory of Sadako Oyama

Lily Kamachi Emi Locke

In Memory of Tomiko Aoyama Spain

May & Norman McFarlan

In Memory of Chiyoko (Chic) Tanaka

Naoe Ikeda Kamitakahara Family John & Marion Nakamoto Edward & Jennifer Nakamoto Yoko Nishimura Linda Kawamoto Reid Henry & Yvonne Wakabayashi Mas & Kaori Yano

In Memory of Minoru Tanaka

Larissa Kondo

In Memory of Masako Uchida

Karen Uchida

In Memory of Joe Yamake

Betty Higuchi Geoffrey Higuchi Gwen-Brian Toole Cheryl Van Herk

MONTHLY GIVING CIRCLE

Anonymous (2) Carina Abe Ian & Debbie Burgess Brian & Marcia Carr Patricia H. Chan Michael & Ruth Coles Grant Dustin Masami Hanashiro Tad & Mitsuko Hosoi Shaun Inouye Kenneth & Bernadine Isomura Mary F. Kawamoto Greciana Langamon Tommy Li Shinobu Kadome Stewart Kawaguchi Ted Kawamoto Catherine Makihara Masako & Ken Moriyama Anne Motozono Roberta H. Nasu Craig Natsuhara Takeshi & Mizuho Ogasawara Chris Oikawa Hanako Oye Linda Kawamoto Reid Vivian Rygnestad Jim & Norma Sawada Howard Shimokura Audrey Shimozawa Barbara Shishido Charlotte Takasaki Sharlene A. Tabata Michael Takahashi Joyce C. Takeshita Darlene Tanaka & Trevor Jones Grace Tanaka Ginzo & Harue Udagawa Hisako Wada Fred & Linda Yada Chris, Jan Yamamoto & Family Norine K. Yamamoto Sam Yamamoto Tatsuo & Mariko Yamamoto Jack Yeh Gwendolyn Yip & Santa Ono

LEGACY GIVING CIRCLE

Yoshiharu Hashimoto George & Elaine Homma Betty Issenman Sato Kobayashi Cathy Makihara Robert & Jane Nimi Carrie Okano Linda Kawamoto Reid Richard & Gail Shinde Norman Shuto Haruko Takamori Sian Tasaka Fred & Linda Yada Sam Yamamoto

Legacy Gifts

Estate of Mitsuo Hayashi

We apologize for any errors or omissions on this list.