gsotre iioio-s PaciH6 Citizen...gsotre iioio-s PaciH6 Citizen Nottonol Publication of ttw Japanese...

gsotre iioio-s

PaciH6 CitizenNottonol Publication of ttw Japanese American CHten* League

This airline's first class —page 12(75c Postpaid U^) NMAiond 25e

#2672.Vol 115. No. 1 ISSN: 0030-8579 701 East 3rd Street, Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213)626-6938 Fridoy, July 3-10, 1992

Short takes

JACL opposes higii court ruling on hate crime' SAN FRANCISCCWACL criticized

the June 22 Supreme Court dedeion on 'I hate crime legislation in the case, RA.V. | V. CiQ' of St. Paul.

The decision of the Supreme Court opens the door for constitutioi^ sfttacks on all state hate crime statutes,” said Dennis Hayashi, JACL national director,

k In a 6-4 decision, the Supreme Court, I strudc down a St. Paul ordinance that ‘ * punished those who burnt crosses or painted swastikas or in some other way expressed racial and religious hatred. The court called the issue a question of First Amendment ri^ts and said the government couldn’t punish someone solely be-

the --------------------------------MORE REACTION— Matsui. Mineta. National Asian Pacific American Bar Assn, express concerns, over Supreme Court decision . . 3

mation League ofB’nai B'rith in an amicus brief in defense of the statute, aiêd that

Sm hate CRIME/page 3

cause ideas they expressed were offensive.

JACL, joining the Anti-Defa-

Coyogresiinen move to ensure redress payments

WASHINGTON,'D.C—Rep. Robert .Xlatsui led a group of House members in sending a letter to the Offiee of Management and Budget (0MB) to ensure payment to the 16,000 eligible redress recipients whoee payments are not funded by the original redress legislation.

Matsui and other congressmen wrote a June 26 letter to the 0MB to require thi^ additional redress funding be scored as mandatory entitlement spending, rather than discretionary spending, which would require cuts in oêr federd prc^rams.

The co-signers on the letter to Richard Darman, 0MB director, includes: Nramian Mineta (D-Ca.). House Majority Leader Richard Gephanit(D-Mo.), House Minor-

Ssa REDRESS/paga 3LA.transit hassle: jobs or prejudice?By GWEN MURANAKA Aîstant editor

LOSANGELES—Five months after the fury that led to the rescinding of the Sumitckno bid to build Metro Careen lanecars, Japanese American leaders are won-. deringif all the vmmgiing wasn't somuch about providing jobs for Americans but «n <^>portunity for Japan-bashing. The^ ration for the questions stems from the'' LJL County Transportation Commission's

Sm TRANSrr/paga 4

Mineta criticizes Supreme Court obôn decision

SAN J06B—Rep. Norman lifineta criti- daed the June 29 ^prame Court dedskm upholding a strict Psnnsylvania law restricting a woman’s access to an abortion.

*What the Supreme Court has ssid today is that American worasn cant be tnistsd to make dedaions about tbsar own

SaaABORlIQNfpaQaT

32nd biennial

Bi>Raclal/BhCuHural Children: The Children of the Future?

Focuses on i ssues of bi -raci al -bi -cultural children. Demographic results of national studies and information and discussion presented on challenges confriwiting bi- radal children. Open discussion' among participants. Facilitators: Dr. Jerry HashimoCo, clinical psychologist. Cherry Creek Public Schools, Denver, Colo., and Dr. Richard Onizuka, clinical psycholo-

ist, Kaiser Permanente.

Workshops—Âug. 7-8DENVEIR—^The issues fad ng Japanese Americans today are the focus

of the national JACL convention workshops Friday and Saturday afternoons. Aug. 7-8, at the Sheraton Denver Tech Cent^. Details of the UB.-Japan workshop on Saturday are forthcoming. Workshc^ are atbeduledconcurrentiy and delegates and boosters are asked to indicate which are of interest to them for purposes of plannihg. Sessions run 90 minutes loaglwith'|talf-hour breaks in between. TTie first group will be held Friday, from 2 to 5 pjn.; the second from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Here are brief descriptions of the workshops:

Aslans: Why It Is Not Sate to Come Out in the Aslan Community

Jlddresaes issues faced by gays/lesbians/ tasexuals in the Asian community and how tradiUbnal cultural taboos hinder the progi^s of personal growth. Diacuasions on coming out, or acknowledgement, stês.

clpgeMKi within kl group and the implications of ! groups silence in AIDS aware-

dli tators: Vicki Tani waki and Marge iTaniwaki. .

JAs: Searching for the Connection: Dating and Relationahipa Explores stereotypes of Asian men and women and how they

impact one's self image and perception of prospective dating and marriage partners. Discussion on how family and cultural experiences influence our relationships. Panel presentation with respect to different age groups, perspectives and geographic regions. Focus on interactive discussion between panel and audience. Facilitator: Derek Okubo, community specialist, office of the governor, state of Colorado.

Booster activities . . . see p. 4

Educational tasuaa for AslansHow well are Japanese Americans and

other Asian Americans doing at all levels? What are the primary issues in education for students, faculty, and administrators? Topics include overview of the current status of Asian Americans in education. Panelists: Warren Furutanj, Los Angeles School Board president, and Dale Shimasaki, chairman, national JACL Education Committee. Facilitator Dr. Russel Endo, sociologist for the Unviersity of Colorado, Boulder,

AfitKAslan ViolenceFocuses on issues and concerns regard

ing violence toward Asians. Panehrepse- sentatives of Anti-Defamation Leagâ, fonher member of a hate group, and attorney Peggy Lum.

JAs: EducationalOjrrtculumProject

Introduction of national JACL Education Committee manual, focus on issues in teaching'the curriculum and review! nginformation and material available to educators andachool districts. Chapters share ex- perienceson curriro- lum implementation. Facilitator; Cheiyl Kaga%va, national JACL.

Strengthening Our Ties with Other Communities of Color: Coalition Building

A short presentation with lively discussion following. Emphasis on coalition-building strategies for the year 2000. Panelists will present both local and national views. Participants: Dennis Hayashi, JACL national director; Michael Woo, Los Angeles city councilman; Ron Wakabayashi, Human Rights (Commission Office, Los Angeles; and Susan Benally, Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education, Boulder. Colo. Facilitator: Peggy Lore, dirKtor, Asian ûal Opportunity Office, University of , Colcrado, I^nver.

Y'u.S.-Japan ReiatloiXWorkshop presented by na

tional, JACL.

Und«rstanding and Coping wHh the Psychological Impact of ttw^lntsmment Cerap Experbncs

Diacussion of impact of the internment on interpersonal relationships, values of family, marriage and parent relationships, etc. Facifitator Joyce Kobayashi, M.D., clinical psychiatrist for Denver (^neral Hospital, and E)r. DJ. Ida, Asian Pacific Human Development Center,;Denver.

Celebration Of the Creative A Artlstic Spim In JAs

Panel ists discuss experiences and backgrounds, issues of JA community support or non-support as well as acceptance and recognition by non-Asians.

.Panel; PhilipGotanda, writer and director, Amy Hill, writer, actress-performer; Lawson Inada, writer from Southern Oregon University. Participants share creative works. ^

2-âdfic atizcn. Triday, July 5-10.1992

No. 2^72

Jointhe groupG«t ol ttw n«ws and fMturM irom across the country

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Calendar

VancouverFri.e<ifi, OM. S-11-The NaSoralAi- Mcieion o( Cmfant (NAJC)'•ponsors Hom^Coming 92. a conlsr* ence lor JifiMiese tw HoieiVanoouw. Regiitrabon tee: $145. Information; NAJC, 404 Webb Plaoe. Winnepeg, MBR3B.3J4.204A462910.

SeattleSunday, July 2S-Seat8e JACL and 1000 dub's KTtual golf tournament. Alenmore QoH Couse fo Tacoma, noon. Entry deedine: July 1. Entry Im:$35. Infonnalion; Bob Mizukum 206922- 6135 or Reiko Tsuboul206f262-897B. Through Sunday. Aug,..9^'Exeaj- trve Oder9066; 50 yeus before and 50 yetfsafier,’Wing Luke Asian Mueeum. 407 7th Ave.. S.. Tues.-Ri., 11 am to 4 30 pm. Sat-Sun, noon to4 pm. Admission; $2.50 adults, $1.50 seniors/students. Informalion; 206923-5124.Ce(e>i4iideDenverNabonalConvenaon, JACL; SoSd as ^^..•Oon«r Information: 303/ FreSHO

‘Ut»ASalt Lake CitySouirdoy, Oct 10-Davii High Setiool Alumni ond Frioods Hounioo. UMo Amotica Hotel S Tooiois, 500S Moin St Sail Lake Ciy. Co«; $30 per pofwn. Intomolion. Gaorge Haabayari*. 3042 S 1000 W, SyiaoiM. UT 54075. 60V 773-2286. Hotel lOMivalion. 800/453- 9450.

C<*i4e>t*na,San Francisco AreaThursday, July »-Svi Maleo JACL Communib'Centersponsors trip to San Frartcisoo's'Fort Mason. Informalion; 415943-2793.Wednesday, July 22—San Mateo' JACL's trip to San Francisco's’ Chinatown. lnformation:41S943-2793.SacramentoSaturday, July 19—S«»nenlD JACL sponsors a bee lazy eye and hearing screening Jw yr olds. Nisei Hafl. 15154th St, 10am to noon. Information; PrisdUa Ouchida 916/445-2407 (day) 916/427-1448 (evening) for ^>point-ments. WaA-int on space avalable

<, AnoUK.O«»iS-IS17

• FrMaybÊdhor/Qencral Manager Rldtard Suenaga

Assistant Editor: Owen FbinuuUui Editor Emeritus: Hany K. Honda

Qasalfled/Productkm Manager Isno Andy Enompto Administrative AasIstarS/Buslneas: Joyce Kato

Subacription/CirculatkMi Manager Prances CMomo

^CL President: CresMy Nokogowa "tlACL Notlonol Director; Dennis HqycuNPacific aUzen board of DtredorsChairwoman: lilMan Khnura

Cathy Meeds JohanakahateLea Hate

Tcrame J. Yameda Saadi KawasMdPeggy S. UggeU

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lov.,22—Fifsno presarrtr*(four>-

What is summertime urith- out obon festivals? Food, fun, Japanese dance, and adhering of family and friends. Here is a Hat of obon festivals;WASMNQTON• Auburn—Saturday,

July 25. White River Buddhist Temple Bon Odori Festival. 3625 Auburn Way North. 5 pm-10 pm. Dance practice: July 1.3. 6, 6. and 10. information: 206/833- 1442.OREGON• Ontario—Saturday,

July 18, Oregon-ldaho Buddhist Temple's Japan Nite Obon Festival. 286 SE 4th S.. 4 pm. Free. ^ CAUFORNUL• San Francisco—Sun

day, July 26. Buddhist Church of San Francisoo’s Bon Odori, PineandOctavia Sts.. 1-3 pm. In conjunction with the church's Ginza Bazaar. July 25-26.• MarysvHls—Saturday,

July 11, Marysvflie Buddhist Church.625'B‘ St., from 7:30 pm. Free.• Orange Ooonty—SfL-

Sun, July 16-10. Orahge County Buddhist Church Obon and camivai. 909 S. Dale St.. Anaheim, from 2 pm. Information: 714/527- 9186.• Lot Angeles—Sat-

Sun,- July 18-19. Zenshuji Soto Mission's Obon, 123 S. Hewitt St.. Little Tokyo, from 1 pm. Information: 213/624- 8658.

Through Sundey, Nov.Metfopolitsnl try Voices; Three Generations of Japanese American Farming,* 1555 Van Ness Ave at Calaveras, Oowniown Fresno. Mon.-Sun: 11 am. Admission; adubs $3. seniors $2. infomiabon; 209/ 441-1444.

San Jose areaSaturday, Aug. 22—West Valley JACL's 15«i Annua] Oaruma FoA Festival, Saratoga Lanes Bowing Aley Partd LoL Graves 4 Saratoga Ave., 10 am to 5 pm. San Jose Taiko dum group, games, and food. Infonnalion; 406953-0458.Los Angeles areaSunday, July 5—The New Otani Hotel & (atfden's Jmabta* Fesbvd. hotel's garden Mew restaurant on the third ftoor. 120 S. Los Angeles Sl Wedfwedey. July 6—Speciai meeting of Downtown JACL Chapter to consider joint grant proposal wiXr LA Tvnes . (Re; Irteracy program near Utte Tol^.) Shartgri-La RestauranL 313 Boyteston

. SL. 7 pm. Information: Kitty Sankey 213625-6532.Saturday, July 11r-Marina JACL sunset horsaback ride. Sunset Ranch. Hoi- lywrood, S pm. Cost: $30. inlormalion: Isaac213«53-7400ext 247days. 816/ 225-8634 nights.Sal-Sun, July 11-12—1992 Lotus Festival. sponsored by Sprint arrd the LA. City DapL of Recreation and Parks. Echo Park. 1632 Bellevue Ave . noon-9 pm. Food, festivities, ethnic dance. Surtday, July 12—Gardena. Oeater LA. Sto^. Carson and Soudi Bay JACL chapters spextsor a foram on Japan Bashirvg, Ken Nakaoka Community Center. 1700 162nd SL Gwdena. 1 ;30 pm. PaneKsls inckxte: Oennts Hayashi andôn Wakabayashi. infomtatioA: 310917-1724.SaL-Sun, July 1619—Orange County Boddfost Church's Obon and camivai- buaar. 909 S. Dale Sl. Ahaheim. from 2pm.Obon services on July 12and 19. Information; 714^27-9186.Sal-Sun, July 1619—Zenshuji Soto Mission's Obon carrsval. 123 S. Hewitt St in Little Tokyo, from 1 pm Information; 213/624-8656Saturday, July 18—Mama JACL and OCSS present *Under dw Stws.’ CMi- fomia Plaza. Buena Park. 7 pm-mid-' night Dancing, aikf tour of Movieland Wax hfosoum. RSVP by July 15. Infor- matkvr: Teresa 714^24-1138 orWayne 3109294184.M«i..Thura. July 20-30-Satanooo JACL sponsors *Chfoi no Gakko,* speciU program, teaching JA kids twir NWtei harit^, Winteriburg Presbyterian Churth. 13711 Fteiviaw In (Cardan Grove AdMIias'run 9 am uriil noon.

Mon-Tturt Reg8tration:$75 Inlorma- bon: B.J. Watanabe 714/779-4140Saturday. July 2$-*50-500* ctnmIOMS -Chow M»in and SaM.Collaa or Taa lof 10 Buekt-lund laiaar. X^ntanaiyChurch.300S CanaalAw.. a to 7 pm lidormabon: 213/2950687. Saunter, Aus. 1S-OanBa Counh/Sanaal Snslaa aponiraa AIDS Aa«» naaa Pmaanlallon at lha O.C. BurJdhiat Chureh, 909 S. Data. Anahaim. 730 pm. Coat $10. RSVP: Kan 213/721- 1958 by Aug 9. Womialion: 310004- 3867.Sunday, Aus- aS-PANA-USAS •« pictac. al the Old Lodge in Elydan PaiK 11 am. Tfckets; $5 horn board members. $7 per person at ttw gate. Information; Patrick Saki 2134264069. Saturday, OoL 3—Sdi annual reunion for former San Benrto Counhr reskfents. Kim Sing RestauranL 15449 S. Western Ave.. Gardena, noon Ip 6 pm. Cost $20 per person. Dress: casual. RSVP: by July IS Mail check to: Edward Masumoto, 428 E. Double St. Carson Ca. 90745 310A35-4454.FrL-Sun.. OcL 9-11—Poston I Reunion. Torrence Marrtotl Hotel. 3635 FasNon Way. Torrance Ca 90503 informalian and reservations: Poston I Reunion Corr«nittoecfoPaulCNkaNsa.2139W. 235dTPI.Torrw>ceCa90501 Oeedhne^ Aug. IS.CALENDAR ITEMS MUST BE SUBMITTED THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE OF THE DAY OF THE EVENT. INCLUDE DAY OR NIGHT PHONE NUMBER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

ReunionsAUPte KeonibnteithDr.

ChariM ^vern: Sunday, July 12,12:30 pjn.. New Otani Hotel, Little Tol^; Information, reservation $19: Paul Arase, 555 Meadowview Dr., La Canada Flintridgp, CA 91011, (818W62- 5^.

Florin^lk Grove: Aug. 7-9, Red Uon Hotel, Florin, Câlif.; CaU James Abe (916/363-1520).

GUa River 1 (Canal) Camp: July 31-Aug. 2, Preano, Calif. Over 700 signed up! $55 lustration., CVmtact: James Yamamoto, 2253 S. Temperance, Fresno, CA93725 (209/264-7924) or Yo Miiaki, 8128 S. Bethel, Selma, CA 93662 (209/ 896-2605). .

Gila River60th Anniversary: Oct. 3-4, Radisson Phoenix Airport Hotel, 3333 E. University, Phoenix, AZ 85034,602/4387-8400 (Ask for Candy KelbOr for the Reunion group rooms.) Oct, 3 - Campsite tour by bu^ Reunion dinner. Information: Helen Mishima, 576-B Manele Lane. Hilo, HI 96720 (8091935-6078).

Greater KitailanoCaC): Oct 3, Japaneee Canadian Cultural Onter, Don Mills, Toronto. Contact: (U.S.) Henry Minoru Yamamura. (818/692-7536); (Canada) Chas. Shimizu, 25 . Brampton Rd.; Weston, Ontario M9R SJ3, (416/247:8248); June 30 deadline.

Heart Mountain Raonioai VI: Sept. 11-13, SeaTac Red Uon Hotel, SeatUe. KING-TV 5 newscaster Lori Mataukawa, gueat speaker at Saturday dinner- dMce. (Contact: Gilbert Inaba (206/364-359.4); Registrations poatmarkdil after July 1 will returned.' HomeComing*92 (Japaneee

Canadians): Oct. 9-11, Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C.; Friday: Ragietration 6:30 pan., informal reception 7:30-10:30; Saturday: Plenary Reason / Keynote by

Sm REUNiONS/paga 10

Convention questions?CaH Roth Tamaoehig »MS74«747;

Emilia Ro, S0S/48MS0S (aftar 8 p,m,)

PadBc atlzen, Friday, July 3-10,1992—3

Convenlion offers plenty to see and doDENVER — In a recant study,,

Denver was picked as the top dty in America for family vacationa. It’e easy to see why: wonderful museume, beautiful parks, a variety of attractions and greatamuae- ments.— all combined with over 300 days ofbri^t sunshine ayear to make Denver the perfect place for a big dty-getaway. Such elements steered the Mile-Hi JACL to bid for the 1992 National JACL Convention, which was applauded in approval the delegates.four years ago. The chapter previously hosted the historic first postwar convention (the 9th biennial) in 1946.

For the delegates and their family who come early, the 32nd biennial at the Sheraton Denver Tech Center opens on Monday,-Aug. 3, for sightseeing, a gol f toumamen t over two.^>ectacular courses in the Denver metro area, and a vd- leyball tournament. For the golfers, not only will it be achalleng- ing courses, the specUcular vistas, but it is said tji^tôlf balls go further in the higher altitude and who knows, you just might play

your best game of golf, thetobma- ment golf chair died. /

There are five toffrs for oojtven- tion boosters not attending the meetings.

• Aug. 4 (Tuesday)—Rocky Mountain National Park Tour This particular section of the Rockies is one of the highest regions in the country. Ittruly represents thegrandest in American mountain soeriery. In the wildlife sanctuaândhafaitatofthe Rocky Mountain or Inghom sheep, the elk and deer are numerous; coyote and black bear, like the mountain lion, bobcat and smaller car- m votes, reside in the park but are seldomaeen^visitorp. Birdscan be d>served in great numbers.

• Aug. 5 (Wednesday)=:^^GHy Tour Enjoy the 19th CentuQ^l- egance of Larimer Square, seethe Denver Mint and the spectacular gold dome of the capital. Visit local parks and the finandal district a( our captivating dty.

• Aug. 6 (Thursday)—Tour to Vail: ALL DAY. Internationally known for its extensive winter sports fadlities, the Alpine style

town also offers year-round sions from fabulous shops to incredible restaurants.

• Aug.7(Friday)—Tour to Colorado Springs: HALF DAY. Visit <^dert of the (joda—a 940-acre natural park containing massive /ormadons of red sandstone. Among them are the huge, slablike (Gateway Rocks, the Cathedral Spires and the Balanced Rocks. Visit U.S. Air Force Academy—See the cadets line up for lunch and view the magnificent chapel. Visit the Olympic Training Center, where hundreds of athletes from around the world come and train.

• Aug. 6 (Saturday)—^Toui to Coors: Visitone oTthe state’s breweries. Denver has more breweries than any other dty in the United States. Coots is one of our more noted breweries in the state.

See these and much more in Denver.

Refer to last w^k's Pacific Citizen for the advanced registration form of the National JACL Con- ventiqn, Aug. 3-3, at the Sheraton Denver Tech Onter G

CHIYO'SJapanese Bunka NeedlecraftFraming, Bunka Kits, Lesaocs. Qto

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Opposition mounts to court ruling on hate crimeWASHlNtnON^teps. Robert

Matsui and Norman Mineta said the Supreme Court dedmon striking down a hate crime law in the unanimous 9-0 case of RA.V. v. St. Paul was not goi^ to be the final word on hate crimes.

At a cajatol vipl for Vincent Chin, Mineta condemned therul- ing saying, J!We edhnot afford to stand apait from other Americans whose communities are victims of hate crimes. That was made tragically clear again only June 22, when the United States Supreme (ûrt overturned a St. Paul, Mi nnesota hate crimes law

Rep. Matsui said the Supreme Court 4erision on the hate crime law was a reaction to-the spedfic case and not a general condemnation of hate crime legislation.

^•This is a case of Ae Supreme Court striking a law that was too narrowly crafted, not an indictment of hate crime laws in general,” said Matsui.

More critical of the court, Mineta eaid, *Ihat particular law may have been flaWed. But rather than simply addressing that one law, the eonaerintive majority on theSupreme (ûrtchoae to strike eJ^Swr'againBt all laws that at- tdnptrto fight crimes of hate.”

Both congressmen vowed .that the deddon would not mean the end of the fight agsiinst hate' crim^ *State and local govem- ments may in fact need to revise theselaws to make sure they comply with the Court’s decision, but this does not necessarily have implications against violeiit acts bawd on race, religion, or gender, and'eertainly does not affect the Hate Crimes Statistics Act. At any rate, this clearly is not the last word on hate crimes,” said Matsui.

Mineta said, ôme of our opponents are applauding today. They beUeve that it now may be impossible for any hate crimes law to

mwt this new standard set by the Supreme Cûrt. Well, we are'oftLjP giving up.”

In Chicago, the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association (NAPABA), which also issued a statementex pressing diiappoint- nrent in the court ruling, joirred the group in filing the amicus curiae brief.

"This deddon exacerbates an already difficult state of race relations,” aaid Peggy Nagae Lum, preddent of the NAPABA, referring to the recent riots in Los Angeles, Chicago, Seattle, and other urban areas. *The First Amendmervt is not ncrosanct. It should not be used to protect race- motivated violence.”

Lum said she was concorted about the effect this ruling might have on dmilar ordinances in other cities. All but four states (Alaska, Nebraska, Utah and Wyoming) have now passed hate crime laws, she noted. O

HATE CRIME REDRESS(Continuad from paga 1) ^croes-buming and other acts constituted a threat to safety in and of itself and urged the Supreme Court not to find the St Paul ordinance invalidonPirstAmend- - ment grounds.

Noting the timing of the deci- . don, Hayashi said, *It is highly ironic thM almost 10 years to the day after the racially motivated murder of Vincent Chin and the subsequent failure of ihe legal system to render justice in his case, the legal tystem has once a^n failed to recognise hate violence as a crime.

*It is an interesting decidon coming ftom a Supreme Court which is noted for being supportive of law and order. The court should function to protect society against racial terrorism, rather than condone it,” smJ Hayash^

(Continuad from paga 1) ity Whip Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.), Henry Hyde (R-Ill), Barney Prank (D-Maas.) and Hamilton FSsh (R- NY).

•By laqwrirtg offsets in other fede^ programs to fund the re-

' dress program, the administration hw jeopardized the continued funding of redress payments and the Public Education Fund,” the letter reads. "Gearly, Congress mandated that payments are due to interr>ees and funding should not be subject to diaqre- tionarybudgetcuts-Furthermore, the a^ninistration’s decision con- tradkU the budgetary deciaion made by the Congreasiona] Bud- ^t Office which deemed that entitlements be extended to all in- temeee with the exception of iMn- Japanese spbusas,”

The letter addresses President Bush’s budget pn^Meal for fiaesd

year 1993 which included a sub- misaon for additional funds, but also ruled that any additional funding for redress would rtot be considered inandatory spending.As the Bush proposal stands, additional funding for redress payments «voul d have to come tlpough cuts in other federal programs. '

HR4551, sponsored by House i Majority Leader Richard (Seârdt, provides for the exten- I sion of r^ress payments and apologies to all 15,000 who are not currently covered-under the original le^slation. All of the co-spon- SOTS m the letter are co-sponsors on HR4551 with the exertion of Rep. Prank, who is chairman of the subcommittoe whidi approved HR4551.

•These funds are absolutely necessary, but we will have a difficult time getting them approved in Congress if they come at the expense of other wortiiy federal pragrama,” Matsui said.O .

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4-Padfic Citizen, Fridar, Jnljr 5-IO, 1992

. mPanel on hate crimes,

Afonim on "Hsl* Crimes and Japan-bashing’ was presamsd June 27 in Anahaim, CaSt.. by the Japanesa American Assn., Japanese American Lawyers Assn., Japan Business Alan., and the SELANOCO Chapter, JACL. Panelists indoded, from lefL Kathryn Imahara, Asian Pacific Legal Centet; John Robert, Garden Groue chief of police: Milts Yartiaki, attorney and member of the Los An|^s Polico Commission: Lisa Kitsuda, attorney; Dr. Frances Williams, Office'of Human Relations; and James Taniz^, senior deputy distrin attorney. Purpose of the forum was to make the NMtei community aware of the dangers of becoming victims of rising hate crimes and increased Japan-bashing.

TRANSIT(Continued from page 1)(LACTC) decision June 24 u> seek new bids on the railcars, but without a specific requirement that the bidders create local jobs.

A June 25 LA. Timea article ^tes that the LACTC in approving an 86-car order for Blue Line

‘ and Metro Green line caia calls for the awarding oThoniu points* to bidders who hire local workers, but at the same time the order does not require that the caia be made in Los Angeles or California.

“There is a concern that the bid invitations are going out without,

specifically, the creation of jobs as a jrequirement, because that in pak was part of the fury of the Green Line five months ago,* said Jimmy Tokeshi, JACL Pacific Southwest regional director.

*lf it’s the case that there is no requirement of the creation of local jobs and assignirg of bonus points is the only difference between five j^^s ago and tqday, then 1 woi^^^ve to say L.A. dty offidals were âcticing the poU- tioB of prejudice,or they were ignorant rfhow our economy works,* said Tokeshi. I

L.A. Cityôuncilman Zev Yaroslavsky, yaking to Pacific Citizen, disagreed that.local were eve^ part of the reasons for his partidpation in theGreen Line issue. *Tt had to do prindpally

with the fact that Sumitomo wasn't the lowest bidder and that the technology was unproven %^ch was my main concem,*said Yaroslavsky.

"I never expected that thqr wou^d require local manufketur-

came bu t (/the transportation commission itself* said Yaroslavsky.

The coundlman said he understood how the recent LACTC dea- son could be a source of concern in the Japanese' American community, but reiterated that for him, technology and cost were the primary reasons he pushed for the re-examinatioh of the Sumitomo bid.

Mas Fukai, LACTC board member and chief deputy of County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, reaffirmed his belief that the whole inddent was bated on anti-Japa- nesr feeling. Irs wrong. Without any question it was Japan-bashing at the time. They panicked andûsed Sumitomo as a scapegoat,* said Fukai.

“The costs are going to be horrendous now,* said Fukai. *Had we gone ahc«d wjth Sumitomo when they were declared the best, we could have saved milUons of dollars.* Fukai went on to esti- .mate that the original $1.7 million estimate per ear would increase to $2.7 million because of the five-month delay.

Responding, Yarsoslavsky said.

Tm sure the delay will havd its cost But what is net cost andthe net savings in 0ds contro- verty? Y<mi cant measure costs that you never incur.*

Ifyop build ah automated tech- hotoor which is in perpetual ne^ of upgrading or doesn't worlt, costs saccate without limit and that’s the problem.*

Both Fukai and Yaroslavsky said they hoped Sumitomo would put in a bid in the request for propoealAprocess that iscurrently going on.

Fukai said the consumers lost in the Green Line controversy. *In my opinion, thisisgmng to jeopardize the consumers. Inferior pn»d- ucts atahighercoet—nevermind competition, it’s the consumer and taxpayer that pays at the end.*

*If Sumitomo ooroee in as the lowest most responsible bidder, theyVe going to 0St the deal,” sai d Yaroelavslty. *T^ main victory of the Sumitomo controversy was. that this automated tedmology was derailed and it gave time for the dwisportation commissioners and their staff to reevaluate their position ,on a technology which was speculative at best and would have cost a fortune.* C$

AOELE YOSHIOKA

INewsmakcrChoreographer named to theater board

Chmeographer and dancer, in the entertafnment field as Adele Yoehioka, recent appointee to the bocud of directors for the Los Angeles based Asian American theatre group East West Players, said she joined the board to encourage other Asian Americans in thM arts.

•I have a very svtccessful career. I wantotherAnan Americans to have successful careers

well, and I’m very ha;^y to be part of an organizatian that can do that,* said Yoehioka.

A Sansei, bom and raised in San Di^, Yoshi<â has the distinction of doing more national television shows dmn any other Asian in the U.S. Her list of credits indude: The Acad-

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EARpr REGISTRATION DEACiLINE has now been extended to J ul'y 1Q Send registration form to the Mlle-HI Chapter. PO Box 48068 TA, Denver. CO 80248

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\ PadBc Otizeii, Friday, July >10,1992—5

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Best and brightestMOM lo M Mere cnan

Wh^ started a« a single $50 scholarship in 1956 given by the Mile>Hi J ACL chapter has blossomed today into a progi^ of $20,000 in scholarships from beat indnûals and community organizations to graduating high school seniors. Manjrârds were established as memorials, including the first one which was established in honor of the late Harry Sakata, former Mile-Hi chapter president. Here are winners: Top row, from left: Keith Miller, Minoru Yasui Memorial and Tri-State Buddhist Temple (TSBTyYoshida Family Award; Susan Ann Miller, Scott ThomasOnodera Memorial. Middle row, from left: Kent Horiuchi, Anthony Gist Award; Eric Sasaki, Ellison Onizuka Memorial; Lynette McDonald, Takeshi ho Award; Brett Kimura, Nisei Post #185/Rupert Arai; Lianne Tagawa, Fresh Veg. Package; Jill Saito, Japanese Community Grads Program. Mife-HiJACL/Sakata, and Gary Lee HigaMemorial; Emily Imatani, Brighton Japanese American Association. Seated.'from left: Kimberfy Hirai, Mile-Hi JACL Award; Stei^dmonds. Japanese American Associatbn of Colorado and Simpson UMC Men & Women Award; EUSe^^mazaki, Gov. Ralph L. Carr Memorial; Rae Aito Umsted, Nisei War Memorial and Gary Lee Higa Award; Gary Newiin, Japanese American Associatbn; Amy Pinkston. Caroline Tagawa MemorUd; Bobby Kanda, Nisei Post #185.

Book reviews

'Good Soil' published

CHICAGO—TKk two-vol- ume set, "Hanted in Good Soil,*by Dr. Masakazu Iwata on the agricultural history of the Japanese in America *has come from the printers.* Shigeo Wakamatsu, chairman. JACL-Japaneee American Research Project, announced this past week (June 22).

*T>r. Iwata has managed to convey the Issei spirit and lives up to the task of making this book a tnie lasei memorial edition, as noted in theforewardofthe 1,000- page book,* Wakamatsu said.

A lirhiled supply of the books will be available in August during the JACL National Ckmvenbon at Denver. Wakamatsu explained the price is being resolved, which may range in the ninety-dollar area.

Primer out on Asian Americans

NEW YORK—A primer on one of the fastest-growing segments of the American peculation has been published by Asia Society,

with a June 30 publication date: Asian Americans in Transi/ion, by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Stanley Kamow and Los Angeles Times staff writer Nancy Yoshihara.

Issues covered by the authors were addressed last Octeber during a three-day conference in Los Angeles organized by the Asia Society with leading Asian American groups. Published in paperback ($9.95 plus $1.50 shipping), copies may be ordered from the society, 725 Pb-k/ive.. New York, NY 10021. ^

'Crisis' covers pre-Pearl Harbor

HONOLULU—A book covering personalities and events leading to the “Crisis; The Japanese At-. tack on Pearl Haibor and Southeast Asia,* also the title of the book by Allan Beekman, will be published on Aug.l ($25.95, 456 pp,HeritagePre88ofPacific,1270- 203 Ala KapunaSt.^ Honolulu, HI 96819).

The author probes the private lives of the historic characters, led by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, Josef Stalm, Chiang Kai-sbek, Hideki Tojo, AdolfHitlerandBenitoMussolini, their youth experiences that contributed to the forrhation of their biases and convictions and the significanteventsbetweentipetwo World Wars. ^

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nix CJhapter president of the Chinese American Citizebs Alliance, and Arizona Sen. Dennis De Coodni playW instrumental roles in arranging for the recent meeting of of baseball commissioner Fay Vincent and members of the Arizona Chapter, JACL

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'6—Pacific Citizen, Friday, July 3-10,1992

Opinions Letters

\

I$

Worn the frying ân \ jBILL HOSOKAWA

Stereotype slams candidate S.B. Woo

QJ B. Woo, former lieutenant governor • of Delaware, is running for the U.S.

House of Representatives from that state. Recently he was the subject of an editorial cartoon in theA/eu« Jourruil ofWilmington. While any politician is fair game for editorial cartoonists, this particular cartoon upset Woo with good reason..

The cartoon showed the Great Wall of China on which was a poster that sai d *S.B. Woo is runningfor Congress in Delaware.* The cartoon also show^ a small box labeled “Contributions.*

The cartoon was baaed on a story that reported Woo had raised $264,631 for his campaign and that strnie <rf“ the contributors were, “out-of-staters* with Chinese names.

Woo happens to be an American of Chinese descent. He complair>ed to the news- p£4>er that the cartoon suggests he and his contributors are not frilly American and that among them is a foreign government.

It was a fully justified complaint and it opened some eyes at ti>e Newt JounuU

which, it should be said, has a good record of opposing racism and prejudice. John Sweeney, the newspaper’s public editor or ombudsman who addressed the matter in a recent column, admitted the cartoon “said something the mostly white editorial board did not see.*

Sweeney wrote that those involved didn’t realise how insensitive the cartoon was. *1 felt the cartoon had some legitimacy as a political commentary,* Sweeney wrote, “until I turned to two men familiar with both the practices of journalism and the subject of prejudice against Asian Americans.*

The two were William Wong, associate editor of the Oakland Tribune^ and Jon FunabDa of the journalism department at San Fraikisco State University.

Wong told Sweeney that “Americans have difficulty making a distinction between ethnicity and nationality. Chinese surnames can be as' American as Smith or Jones.”

Sweeney wrote that Funabiki said ê cartoon categorizes Asian Americans as

foreigners. But Funabiki observed further that the cartoon probed^y was not meant to be radst, that the people involved were not sensitiz^ to the issue, and that the problem pops up frequently in American journalism.'

' ^Sweeney asked: “Do the news media re- this nation’s growing diversity? Or, as

sdme contend, do the media’s executives reflect the much more narrow vision of the whife,middle-aged, middle-classmales who dominate their rai^s?*

The answer is probably both. Much of the overt anti-Orientalism that characterized the media in the past is gone. Unfortunately there survives the perception that Ad an Americans aren’t quite as American as other ethnic groups. What remains of offensive stereotypes is largely the product of ignorance, thoughtlessness and insensitivity. Constant effort is needed to replace ignorance with understanding, inser^sitiv-. j, ity with awareness. ^

We still have a lot of educating to do. Old stereotypes die hard.®

Letters Should be brief and art tublect to editing. Pleeee sign your letter but make sure we are able to reed your name.include maiUng address and telephone number. You may fax letters to 213/62^213 or mail them to Letters to the Editor, Pacific Citizen, 701E. 3rd St.,Ste. 201, Los Angeles, CA, 90013.

Gai-koku-jinrrt HE LITERAL TRANSLATION of X “gai-koku’Jin'' is “person from outside

the country*(“outside, country, person*ia. “foreigner”) usually shortSn^ to “gayin.* The concept behind the term, whether in English or nihongo has, for me, somehow an offensive tinge with overtones of reje^ tion and exclxisivity invoked by others assuming to themselves a superio* poation to “outsiders.* However, in this geopolitical

• world, as in the worldof nature, Dai^nian* principles hold sway in many phases of existence, and “turf is turf—like it or not. Be that as it may, how a society treats a gai^n residing within its midst may prtv vide some clues as to that society’s values. Undoubtedly each social order can point to a balance sheet of credits, to which others add debits. In the instance of our own country, overall on balance I think we have a romparatively liberal system—although some would ch^lenge me by pointing to ê current matter of H^tians seeking to enter the U.S. as refug^.

But then I said “overall on balance.* Nobody’s perfect

THE FIRST TIME 1 experienced the gaijin label was îng through immigration at Haneda airport (Narita .was not even in the planning stage at that time^ It was over two decades since I had been in Japan as a member of the US. Army. 'There were two gates for clearance through immigration, one marked for “domestic* (I now do not recall the term then used) and the other marked “gayin.*Foramoment, I was in a mental quandary. Up to that moment in my life, I had never considered myself as a “fcMViêr* whatever the milieu (a myopic view which many other Americans may have shared, creating the “ugly American" ^drome); at the same time 1 knew that I ^d not beloi^ in the line of those holding Japanese passports. I, of course, queued up under the “gaijin” sign.

ENTRY control POINTS along the US. Iwrders are sources of upwtting expe-

, riences for me, whether at the Mexican border or the Cânadi an border. While Anglo- Americans are waved right on through, Pm subjected to questioning. However ê Immigration ANaturalizaticmServicedNS.)

may seek to rationalize such practice, the inescapable fact remains that it is discriminatory and itisobviously based upon physical appearance, in partcular race. The last time was when V^cki and I were crossing back into the US. at Buffalo in my Pennsyl - vania-licensed automobile. While I waited in line, Ihe border officer was cursorily wavingautomobiles into Buffalo. When our turn came, however, we were stopped and aseriesofquestions were cryptically posed:'

. “Where have you been? For what purp^? How long? Let’s see some identification* and soon. I wsis doinga slow bum from this obvious racially discriminatory practice. And 1 guess some of that “Ixim* showed in my response, for the officer, obriously as a harassing tqove, ordered me to open up the trunk (I pulled the lever beside my seal) and in my rear-view mirror I could observe hie rummagi^ around. But as he was about to permit me to proceed, he slammed the trunk lid down with such force that the automobile shuddered.

I SmEASTWIND/pagiT

THE SPIRtr ISAU\« 8 WEaiN 192.

'-jyfiati. , JOHNSAITOis^ntESNEj

1.11

Internment history for all, not just Nikkei

weekend I visited the Japanese American Museum and I also watched the June 21 tribute to the 50-year anniversary of theintemmenton Channel Seven hosted fay Joanne Ishimine. Pve come away from both those even ts with the disturbing awareness that some J^>aneae Americans fe$l that the history of the internment belongs proprietarily to them. And that some former internees betieve that only they can best understand that period in American history.

I disagree. I think tiie arrogant propriety some Japanese Americans claim on the internment history matches the arrogance of white Americans who violated Japanese American constitutional protections during World War II. Thehistory of the internment does not belong to Japanese Americans anymore than the history of black slavery belongs to African Americans.

I think we must all remember that the Constitution of the United States, ofwhich both the internment and slavery violated, wasaninstitutioninthiscountrylorigbefore

• either African or Japanese Americans became recogruzed as constituents of its au-

. thority. Indeed, it was Anglo American arrogance that decreed that both African and Japanese Americans werenotincluded in the Constitution’s considerations when framed by America’s Founding Fathers, of whom none were rf African or Japarteee descent.

The history of the Japanese American internment Mange .to all Americans. Not just those who were interned or their descendants. Human as well as American history wamsvus that despite how democratic a nation’s laws or Constitution are written, all citizens are vulnerable to a majority opinion which manipulates those laws to remove a minority from its protection.

Former internees should teach that ell Americans share the history of any group whose constitutional freedoms were rio- lated. Because when we permit one group to become victimized we all share the risk of losing our freedoms. *

Redondo Beach. Calif.

Don't blame Japan, says GM worker

I work for General Motors. I also grew up in the Crenshaw District. I had tits honor of- being able to understand 3apaiMse, when I w^ young, because so many of my friends’ parents and grandparents'spoke the language. I learned to use chopsticks early, and became familiar with the very testy food fri>mayoung age. I wroteapaperinmy ■Reloeation*classatUCLA,usingmyfiriend’s mother’s diary fromi the days when she lived at Santa Anita. I have had the honor of sponsoring a Japanese American friend in the California State Mother of the Year competition. Irecently learned origami,and am happy I can help teach my nephew about the country his mother and grand-. « mother came frixn.

TSere are many financial problems in this country. To blame our problems on someone else, uTlrag up stereotypes from Wori d War II, ô di ahonor the fine con tribu - tions ofJapanese Americansand Jiq>anese nationals have and are continuing to make to'^.S. society is not unfair to people of Japaiyeee heritage. Itisour entire country’s loss, and atrpmendqusirdustice that we.asi Americans, should not be too proud to perpetrate.

Van Nuy«, CASEELETTERS/paga7

Pacific atlien, Friday, July 3-10.1992—7

Very truly yours . . . tlarry K. Honda

SACRAMENTO—Enjoying a muaeum is becoming a popular Nikkei venture of late since the grand opening of the Japanese Americsm National Muaeum in LatUe Tokyo. So, here the first Saturday in May — I found myself before a compact, well-tailor^ two-part Sacramento Regional Japanese Aftierican 1992 exhibit in Old Town at the Sacramento History Museum, which is devoted to the region’s early years and ethnic communities.

Open since last February, it is entitled *X>>ntinu- ing Traditions; Japanese Americans, Story of a People: 1869-1992.’’

ll.’which closed May 30, featured the incom- .parable talent of Bob Hasuike, a Los AngelesSansei and a Vietnam War veteran who spent his spare ■hours and weekends to build a true-to-scale layout of the blanzanar WRA Center from engineering blueprints and photographs and acut-out replica to scale of a camp barradc interioi^th bedding, internee- made furniture andfrxtures. The Hasuike pieces, on loan from the Japanese American National Museum, is tAjw shown in Denver during the JACL National Conv^tibn.

Other Part-n elements, which focus on the Nikkei experience during WWII, are expected to be incorporated into Part I or permanent museum line-up of pictures and artifacts. And look for wartime issues of th* Pacific Citizen on an end table beside an Army cot inside the mock-up of a camp barrack. It was nostalgic to find it there, for the P.C. was “imisf reading in camp those days. Because of wartime ration on newsprint, the P.C. %vas limited to 8,000 copies total, eight tabloid pages per week. Most of it was sold throu^ WRA camp co-op stores, where the papers were quickly so)d out.• • • ;

Among the people to be acknowledged for the ambitious efforts are Wa>me Mayeda: (guest curator), ToljoFxyii Tproject coordinator), T«n Pqjimoto, ThayaMune Craig, Ellen Kubo, Sally Taêta, George and Mary Ameiiuya, Minnie Iseri, F^k Hiyama, iW. K.C. and Hiroko Ninomiya, just to mention the few I met while looking over the exhibit, and the cosponsors: Florin, Marysville, Placer County and S^ramento JACL chapters. Delta Japanese Association, Nisei VFW Post 8985 and the Sacramento Nikkeijin Kai. • • •

Our Mainland rooU in Japanese American his-

EAST WIND(Continuad from paga 5)

What a way be to welcomed back into my own country!

rVE WONDERED whether the Uf .S. seeks to train these border officers in sensitivi^ ("residents of America are comprised of myriad of ethnic groups each of whom is entitled to courte^), conducts periodic screening for those who adopt a stormtrooper mentality (ni have to go into Canada and back through Buff^ again one of th^ days), or ethnic minority members—other than a token number—are diligently re- eniitedforserviceat border paints. Although Fm not given to crossing the U.S. border backhand forth, of the times that I have, I have never seen an Asian border officer.

Asian or otherwise, encountering and putting up with racist- oriented stormtroopersat the borders who represent my government, can. diând will continue to provoke this American. 1 trust that the I.N.S. long ago has adopted and instituted a program to remedy this sort of insull4» our •ociety.lS

LETTERS(Contintiad from page 6)I am not Korean, a bad attitude

In the aftermath of the Loe Angeles riots, we heard something disturbing from a Korean friend, something that was verified by Blaine Woo’s Lob AngelcB Timea article on TueMUty, May u. Some Asian Pacific Americans who ore not of Korean descent are adopt; ingan Tm not Korean" stance out

of fear that thfey will become targets of racial hatre<t

'niis parochial attitude disturbs us greatly because it was adopted by other Asians as Japanese ^nericans were herded off to con- centratim camps during World War II. This was also the attitude of many Asian Pacific Americans wh^n bratloads ofSoutheast Asian refugees began arriving on our shores.

Most of the ti me we are proud of our Asian Pacific heritage, proud of our collected courage in the face of injustice, adversity and persecution. Then something like this reminds us that we can be just as

' small minded and insensitive as anyone. If we see any Asian wearing an "I am not Korean" button, we may resort to a little violence of our own.

When are we ^ng to jeam? Sure, we are a Averse group— many languages suid cultures— but we are also a group with must in common. There simply aren't enough ofustogoitalone, so let's work together. How can we be part of the solution if we can't even support one another?

’THaeUtf

Officq of California State Senafar David Robert)

ABORTION(Continuad from paga 1)bodies, so Big-Daddy Government needs to make up their minds for them. The court’s decision is an act of ideologues trying to control women, rather than protecting their ri^ts,* said Mineta.

While not overturning the 1973 Roe V. Wade decision which legalised abortion, the recent court decision upheld provisions in the Pennsylvania statute siiph as a 24-hour waiting period prior to' the procedure, and a requirement that doctors tell women about alternatives to abortion.

Mineta is one of the spons<N*s of the Freedom of Choice Act (HR 25f, which would make the right to an abortion spelled outin Roe v. Wade a matter of law.

*Congress must pass the Freedom oTChmee AcL Until it does, we will continue to endure this annual ritual of awaiting the latest erosim of a woman’s right to choose. The blame for that resU squarely with former President Reagan and President Bush, Wh6 have packed the court with idealogues rather than defenders of the freedcans embodied in the letter and spirit of the U.S. Constitution,* said Mineta. O

PC begins bi-monthly scheduleWith îs issue Pacific Citizen l^ns its bi monthly

schedule in July and August Here is the summer schedule: July 8, July 17, July SI, and Aug. 14.

We will resume a wsakly schedule Aug. 28,-Editorial deadlines and advertisingd^dlines, as al

ways, are one week prior to publication.

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mOlO: HAMW HONOAMEMORIES-Camp made artifacts are on display m Sacramento History Museum. ,

tory run the deepest in Sacramento ^^1ey and thwks to the late Henry Taketa for nuriuring those roots with stories of eo many people.

His painstaking research of the official records on the short-lived Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Colony (1869-1871) is a part of ttie permanent Asplay. A community history buff, it must have been a %ntas-f tkride of satisfaction for him to conceive the project, get the community involved and to secure funAng for the exhibit.

Legal counsel and a founder of the Friends of the SecramentoCity&CountyMuaeum in 1973, Taketa's leadership is memorialized with a polish^ plaque bearir\g.his portrait at the entrance to the Japanese American exhibit. He’s there to welcome you.• • *

A well-written brochure accompanies this ex- • hibit. It contains a prewar Nikkei history written by Wayne Mayeda, a 11-page reprint from the Pacific Southwest JACL District’s booklet on Evacuation / Redress campaign, and a legislative history of the campaign by Jerry Ehomoto. A limited number of copies remain. I suggest a $3 donation be sent to Sacramento JACL. 2124-lOth St., Sacramento. CA 95818. for a copy. S

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Books now ovolloble ond con be picked up ot the Joponese American Notionoi Museum gift shop. 369 E 1st St.. Los Angeles. CA 90012. Or order by moil from Sigi Productions (see above).

Padflc atizen, Friday, July 3-10,1992

Legacy FundTht JACL Nattona^Board and Uw MCL Lagacy Fund Campaign Committaa wlahas to acknowt- adga tha contrlbutlona ol our many mambara and frianda. Tha iolldwinglaa Hat 01395 mambara and frianda making oontrbutlona batwaan March 1,1992, and April 30,1992. Bacauaa of thaaa eon- trfcutlona, tha Lagacy Fund haa auipaaaad tha *3,4 mUlon mark.PATRONS ($10,000 to $19,999)HUaoM DWrid Council Anhor A. Maisumura of Ootroit, Mkti.;Nofthwn ColitamloWMiam N»vad*/P» effieOMrtei

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EMtwnDMrtdA Aio* H. Hiromurmof Brooklyn. N Y.:

Mtsue A Alma Itoda of SpmQ Hil. Fla.: Roy A Yun Kita of Yaitfloy. Pa., in memo^ of Mr.. A Mr«. Ktru Kanda. and Mra. Mtu Takeda: Sumto Kbbcyaalv ol Mt. Holly. NJ.: Edna R. SuztAi ol Haw York. N.Y., in mamory of IteBarat Mya Stmjki:

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SPONSORS ($5,000 to $9,999)Eaalam OlalrlelMay N.Hiraia of Ruthartord, N J.. in mamore of SNzu A Soji NMiwaihi and Joa NMtanishi: lUdwaat OtatrtetAkca A Yoalao Mataumoto el Woodbury. Mnn.. in memory of our paranis:Mountain Plalm OMirlet Ua. Owiiat K. Hara of SootBNulf. Nab., in mamory of Oarial Kiyoahi Hwa; Mary H. Suicw of Houaion. Taaa. in marrpryofÎnaâki and Sabure Kido;I*. A IWa. Zara SNbaywna of MaroarWa8h.;HHtooAYwi(oYotf«)vaolBala«ua.Wash.

FRIENDS ($1,000 to $4,999)Central Cailfemta DMriel Mae Hoaaka of Raadlay. Catf; Masao A Jean NNtasbima of Fraano. CMif.; Sunao A Sachko Onaka of Fraano, Calif.. r mamory of Sadagoro A Yumi Onaka: Jofw H. A ElMna Y. Oiomo of Salma. Calif.: Mtsuya Shimasaki of Lindsay. Calif.. m

ry ol Tom Sliin«aaki; Wly K. A LIy Y.

Toalao A toil Taraguchi el Raraon. Waah., PaeMe SeulhwaM DMrtd Harvy J. A Yoahika lahida of Vista. Cafit.; Giaoa S. Matsuoka of li*M*on Viaio. Ca«f.. in mamory of Tan© H. A Shizuyo Shtoaa: Soano MgMii of Las Vagaa. Nav.. in mamory olJoe kboMii: Tom A Taruko OkimoiD of Rancho Palos Vardas. Calif., m mamory of S#ro A SfakanoWiyoahi:GBartS.OnakaolVar«ura. CMd.. in rnarnory of Tofi arid lyidii Shinornoior Jom J. Saioof Los Ahgalaa.CaifMr. A Mrs. Mas Shimizu of Thermal. Califin mamory ol lik. A Mrs. SMujti Shimizu: Akira A Batty TangucN el Gwdana. Cahf.: KocN Tsu|> of Los Angelas, Caif.: Yun Yamagudii of Pasa- dvia. Cail.. in mamory Reverend Ken Chisho Yamagudii

CONTRIBUTORS ($500 to $999)Caniraf CaWefnia DMMel Tern Nahamichi of Parliar, Calif: Tom Nwimatsu of Dinuba. CMif.: Kattwrina K. Okazaki of Salma. Calif., in mamory of my husbwid.GaorgaK. Okazaki: Noboru Sasaki ofFraam.Cakf.:Eaatam DistrictDonald A Tharasa Kaiioka of WUamsiowm. NJ.,in mamory of AbanJuzoKaiieka:YiJluko

memory of

ISaiMaeln Pi»ln« niBtrtrf

hjrn^litoTU.W-1-u

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Narita of HuntingtonOeh ofPfim^. M'^.SaiDOl&Louis.M

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cMeOlalrielYono A Mrtsuko Aoki of Woodland, Cairt.: MaR4>art of tha Florin Chaptar^f Sacra- mamo. Calif.: Stephen A Janice Garbarini ol Manto Park. Cairf.; R. Mika A Leah Ham«:hi of Danville. Calif., in mamory of my parents. Aragiro and Yona Hamachi: Paarea A Tsuyu HiuraofSanFrancisce.Caiif.:Sodatsulsnida of Pacifica. Calif., in mamory ol our parents: Kathryn Komure of French Camp. Cakl.. n memory of Koyumi Tanaka: Roy A Hiroko ManNia of Soaside. Cakf.. in memory of Mr. A kAs. Tomakidti Manaka and lA A Mrs Gar*aiNistvda:Gao^MatsuokaofSaera- manto. CMif.: Mr. A lAs. Gordon N. Miy amoto el C«mal. Cakl.; Mary Nacanisi of San Joaa. Cafcf.. in memory of my husband. Hi*ia Nac«iisi: Warren A Hroko NdU of Steddon, Cdrt.: Kaz R. Nomura of Foster Cny. Calif.; WMaoa A Katharine Nunoiara of San Fran- asoo. CaHf.. m mamory of our parents: Hank A Mary Jo Obayashi of Redwood Coy. Caht.. n mamory of my brother. Fred A. Obwashi; Mnoru. Yukio. Hisanoh. Tatsuo and Tosh© Sano of Berkeley. Calif , in mamory of Haoshi

ss,'.i:!±rvi5o3Jii2:s^

memory of Hisa A Yasubi Haano: J© A Manan Kageyama of Monterey. Cakl.; Leonard A Tamako Kinoahita in Whion. CMif.: Haioe and Ruby Nakamura of San Franosco, Calif.; Katii NMtawttase of ^lockion. Cakl.; Tom Sakata of Hayw^.CMif.;MaaakoTanHaaol Tokyo. Jîan: Roy A Aaako Tvkguchi of . Tek)«. Japan: Kazue A Sachi Tsuiihva of Paialuma. Call.: Haruko YamaahitB ol Tokyo. Japm: Kan Y. Yonada of Spwka. Nav..© honor of Wlaon Makaba: Jack A Batty Yoshizuka of SaaamaniD. Cakf.:PacHk Northwaat dialriel George S. Fujita of Tacoma. Wash.: Miyo Kanda el Tacoma, Wash.: Eiichi A Mdvko MizumoB of Federal Way. Wash.: Mari Ohara of Seasla. Wash. .in mamory of R©zo A Shio Ohva: Kazia SasNu of %sa»a. Wash., in mamory of Hiro Sasaki; Shiaeo Shimada ol SaaMa Wadi.: M© G. A Nebua Uchida. PuyalLp. Wash.: George S. A Batty I. Yostvda of Uarcar Island. Cakf.. in mamory Maty Y. Yoshida of Spokane. Wash.Pacific SeuthwaalDistrtcl Anonymous of Torrance. Cakl., in mamory of Kura^mA HiroOshrma. Jvnmy H. A Ruth Ishk of Pasadena. Cakf.; Akoa AkAo Isoba of Los Angelas. CMI.: George Ki©itaka ol Yorba Linda. Calif.; B&zz A Frances Uzuk) of Santa Maria. Calif.; Tad A Sono Nakauchi gt Nonhndge. Calif ..© merr©ry of Masu NawaCONTRIBUTORS (less than $500)Canirai CaNfomia OtotridLyiv) H. kMWT©© ofCoN^. Calif :Travts S.

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Padac Otliicai. Friday, July 5:10,1992—9

ObituariesAMM^ IlM. ••ML n, C*rrlMllM

2S; HhB>Wwrtow. r«*«d KapM (K«i^ Jodo MHion fflMMw. auntv^ by «H» to. •on Hirbwt. tfaughtot ElMnor Suthire. knoto TatohMhi (Jpn}, 4 enndcMdwt, i yi—igrondtoid.. Aitoo.Mn|Ln.SviJoM.Aprilt3;Moun- ton VMrrbom. ajrviwd by wit* Mwy. ton* Ftondy. Ctoi*. broiton Saiothi, tonoru. Hirothf. stoto* itort Kittbayathi. Sayuri

^ Ratoa. U. San EFab. 18;Oaata-bom.longtimaCotoradoraii' tonC aunftwad by hutoand Gaore*. aonTha-maa, S daughtoa Joanna Huapak. Juviita Myara. Pauina Motatnar, Gaorgia. fthaa.Eitoa, Saia An 87. Long Baacb. Much 3l:Coloradaôm. auraivad by wifa HkMo. dwighiar CtoMna EtoaAtoirwz. aon Gwy. SgiwideMdwi.broeiarFrwtk.- Fi#a. OMrga. 70. Was Um Angataa. AprI a; Loa AngalM-bom ratirad adiool iandacw oardanar. Otnar Ctub. aurvivad by brotiar •nry. aiaiart Tatauya Miyata. Haruko Nakayama.ttowane.thui». Owww.Fab.22(avwoa). •tfvM by tola Twntya, aorw Bw) (Nawwfc, NJ.). Andy, dwightar Pawl Y. Hugh** (Miaa Cily.MonU

7S, Laa Vag«. MwchU.S. gc1. goY; .-a-24; Ouadaiupa-bom radrad

■aaftoanatyiLiun n,atto«ti. cailf.). alatar Ako Kaa (Sm* Maria). 2 ywidditoian. aiaiaf-inJw Dor- odiy Idianda. ToU Yamagitol.

Itaiaada. Ban, n. Antfian. March 22; Lot Angalaa bom, aurvivad by wila Maaato, wna Ron. Kam. darghtara Wto Crana. Joanna. 9 granddiiidran. bndiat Gaorga. aiaiwNwTMOtoda.Mrada, Hwwy Yn 82. Viatoa. )Mto(^ 26:

Viaaia-bom. aurvwad by wita Tomiio. aon Startoy. mochar ShiziM. brodtara Ray. Tad. aiatot Fcnw Ywnwtoia. tOyomi Hattoada.

~ ueWyo,81,SanFrBndaco. ta-bom. auniivad by niaoa.

liaaagawa.YoaW.89.Sanltoiao.Mwtf) 2; Naganotoim. aurwvad by aona Oaaku. .............. ru.Ryo.grandtfiiidranandgwai-

>. 88, Fraane. Mand) chMran.

Kalhaa. (toerga. 81. San Jaaa. ApriMS; Sairwa-bom. w^wvad by wto Aito. aona Hidi, Oarryi. modwr Yona. brothar Jamaa. aiaiar Yugna. modtar-intow Sadako Inouya

Kubota, iaonna MeNto, 48. Whom. Match 90. jChicago-bom Sanaw. aurvivad by tone* Mka Hwna. pwanta Tauge wtd Flo- ranca (Lodi), brodiara Giann (Naw York). Gragory (Lodi}, aiaiara Carria Fuyno (San FrandKX)). Knatna Itorvn (Cwr^Mt). Ehza- bbth^nnay (NwvYork)

KurtoWga. Kazue. A Raadlay. A^m: Raadiay-bom.aurviiwd ^ wtfa Shizu.daughlar Joy. meihar Itotauyo. 3 brothart iaamu. Mta. Maaaio. 2 aiaiwa Takpko Kodama. UmakoSuo

KuraaMd. John. 81. Svi Juwt Bauttaa, April 12; San Joawbem. aunrrvad by>wda Kazuko. aon KurL

Uayada, Tamito, 89. Frawio. Mwtfi 29; Hokkaido-bom. aurvivad by huaband *^T~taFim.amaVffliafTi(llifiingainnaarti). Richard (Cupartino). daughlar Kaiko Nafcagawa. 7 grtodchidran, 2 graat-gnnd- cMdran. SUM KM Kuwvw. Juia Oki.Mofta, Toyohani, •O.'tacnrrwnB. Mwch

31; Kochi-bem. aunrivad by aona Harry. Frw*. daughlar Jaan Rodgart. 4 grandchMran. l graat-grar>dchid.MHiMa. AkIWie, 71. Huntington Baadi. AprI 6; Tokyo-born, aurvivad by sons Jdhn, Yoahiak). 3 grandchritfar Moriatte. Mae. 84. Gwdwia. lytotfi 90; Hawaii-bom. aurvivad 4 daughtara Alma Okamura (Hawai). Ruby Murw. JwwL Starlay Tanaka. 8 grandtfiiidran. l groai-grandchrtd. Uukal.ThomaatL,89.t:olAngtfaa. March 90: wakayhama-bom. aurvivad by wita Hatauko. siapaon Jot A. Ouya. 2 grandtont. tUart Twnia TwAamob. M« Miarv gMdi Jpn).ftokala. SgkaaW. Owww. March 2S (aar- woa).auHtvtobyaonglttoma(Jpn).Maaaahi. Kiyothl. Dannia. daughtara Michike Hakaatwna (Jpn). Kazuko Takemob (Buana Park). JoAnn Nbiaia (AnahAm). huaband Yonaore pradacaaaad har in 1906.

NagatwiL Fimtoe, 72: Swi Gabrial. Mwch 24; Fraano-bom. aurvivad by aon Howwd (Chicaoo).dwjghbraJoannaNakamura(Bar- kaby). Eton* Cottar (Hiddan HiUa). 5 grand-

TabuoW. KanbWA 86. Cotorado , , . 'Fab. 20; Okaywnwbom. aurvivad b/ywila Hiroko. aon Mnahiro, 9 grandtfddran/ TaMdfo, ToMl 88. Fort (Alina. I Bnghbn.Coto.-bom.awvivadbywilaJ..... aona Oawd. Mark (Starting. Va ). daughtara Sharon Niahtfnob (Fort Lopbo). Suaan, breihar Sam. ait bn Haruke Saaa. YasiAo Tochtiara (an ot BngWon), Sum* Kagohara (FtColInt)TaupkaM.KaB»,83.Daaltonaa.Waah.

Fab. 20; poai-WWII Occupaton Army vai- aran. aunnvad by vrifa Harum. aon Cob. daughtara Tommb. Gil. brodiar Stan, and 7 aiaiara Koko Subw (Ramon). Eiko Yoshba. Toshiko Sab. Itauto (ail Saattta). Taako Yaaumura (FrwnonL Ctol.). Maaako Twiaka. Ayama Yamaahita (Backaby).

Uehteono, Saloru, U. Upiwtf. Mwtfi 27; Kagoahima-bom. aurvivad by wib Satfvko. daughtara Satorra. Chnattna.Uno. Eddb T, Commarea C«y. C:oto.. March 20(aarvioa). aurvivad by wibChiyoko.daugh- »rs Evalyn (Lafayaiia). Madaiina Inouya (Broomtbid). Susan Mohard (Aurora). _ Yabiatfttn.Jaitiaa8hMao.ALoaAngaba. April 18: Loa Angaba bom, aurvivad by-i^ Thatma. aon Ronald, daughtara Yar^ Ntoaniahi. Suaan Saabd. 6 grwidcWklran. brotharFfark.4aUaia-in-bwRuthYomogida.' Ethai Eddy-(Oiai). Roaa Koyanagi (Naw Jar- aay).BaayOwM.Yamamoto, Nalaen K. 28. North Torranoa. March 31 ot gunshot wounds in krb o< duty at Walnut Park March 29; Gardana-bom Swiaw dapuly shariR, ai^vivad by parantaHanry and Jana, brodwr Loua. tiatar Graoa DuVal. torbOa Utfwb Temai. grvidmolhar SHgam

SERVICE and OUAUTY 8*«i969

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL(»3) 6(1:9172 • (H» S77-7465

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ROY TAKEI« TOM TAKE!CONTRACTOR LICENSE 3019&Z

YamasMU, SWzua. 99. Ariadana. April 6. Shtinana-bom. aurwvad by bUMnd Bbhop Kanho o( Zanahip Sob MMion. aon Taaahu. daughian Rafco. HrrorrV. b«othar-in-bw Taro Arnano

YanaglmacW, WWbm T., Saaitta. March 19 (aarvioa). SaaBa-bom tootbal. baskabal boarmwi ai Gariiald High. 442nd Camen Co.

I agant tor Taamatars

2: Okayama-bom. aurvivad by husband Maaaahi. aona Tad. Hibtfv. daughlar Joarm Itosuda. 6 grandchildran. 2 graal-gtandchi- drw). brodwra Tautomu. Yubka (Jpn). abbr YoTbko Kmvaaaki rJpn). tgueW. Ban, 78, Loa Angbaa, Apri S; Swi Farnando Valby-bom. aurvivad by wilt TamAo, aonsFrad.SkjarL 1 gwndtf (id.broih- ars Yuka. Saburo. a«br AAo Tanibata. tit- lar-ivlawHibkoOgawa.

■lima, ftav. Kar#su. 78. Granada HiU. Martfi 22; Tokyo-bom mirittar tor our SO yaars ol Oharma Yoga Church Inalilub. aurvivad by sons Byron. Bryan. daughbn RumikD Ntoatani. Surb GUickaon (Wyoming). Nam FctoAOgrwidcWtoan.

IMilmWo, Halmia, 71, Wa« Saerwnanb. March 31; San Obgo^bom. aurvivad by son Harvay. daughlar Gtaoa. broihar-intow Tom Takada..a«br-in-to« EAe lahimob. gtwKi-KaaMma, SMgMri, 77. Alhambra. Apr«il: Kona-bom. atfvtvad by mb Ayako. aorta Hwvy.lM8rad.dwjghMrEWna.5grandchl- drwi. $ gmu^tandchMran. brodwr YiAto.

hl8:PaM-irlrtoaKlrtbra(Hmioil).

KawaL Abba. 78, PMadmw. J dana-bom, aurvivad by wto Lulai, daughtara Jwtica Oaa. AndM. brodwr Nobu (VUa).

Ntoagawa, Buaan Lynn, 28. Los Anga- ba.Mwch24:Loa Angaba bom. aurvivad by parants Hwry and Sylvia, brottiar Howard, siabra Sbc«y AUaraz. HSpa Waoa.Nakatab, NWauke. 88. SwvwnamD. April

14; San Franasco-bom, aurvivad by son Roy. S daughtara Jaan Yago. Eaihar Btâ. Baoy Ozaki. Oorma Okwnoio. Dona Kuroko. iS grandchiidran. aiaiara Msao Tantoa (Jpn). Yoahia braaawa. brolhar Gaorga Takagi. sa- tar-in-iaw YotfiAo Tto^

Noma, Haruko, 92, Edma. Mm.. April 12; Japm-bwn. aurvivad by daughtara V«bt Tautfvya, Iria Atoji (Oownars (Vova. II.). aon Kannadi Mimaapa6a). Arthur (Kanaingion. Md.). 1 igrandtfiMran.7graat-gtandtf«ldran; aort-Irv-law Mtoao Alo^. dau^lara-inJaw Ma Noma. Sato Noma, piaoadad in daavi by huaband Ototfv.. OUla. Tom; 88. Hoikabr. Apnl 8; Glroy-

born. wirvivad by arib Tazua, daughlar Irana BlodgaL aiaiara Ruh. Hatan Uyano. PhylisTaalwna.Orita. Tomla. 83. Cwson. Ctfil., March

18: Oahu-bom. survbad by wib Ftormwa. sons Kurt Mark. 2grandchildran. brodiar Bob T.(HawaiO.Omagart, Mb, 87. Gardana. April 16; Kagatfwn»bom.atfvk«dby husband Sunao. aona Kanii. Mubuya. daughtara Yuko Ohara. MtwyeSNmarHto. iOya, TaaMw M„ (bnvar. Mwch H (aarvioa). aurvivad by huatond John, aon Gbn. daughtara Rwia Oya Dargatfom. Karan. 3 grandehildran. aiaiar Haruko Solomura. brodtarSadayoabTachi.Ryowa. VaaMya, 88, S»i Padto. Mwch 27: Wtoaywna-bom. aurvivad by aon Taruo.

Local 174, aurvivad by wto Paart, aon Kawt. broMsHtoorga. Frank. Harry (South Band. wBfywaiar NebiAo Y. SunAi.^Ybordllauyo. 88. Ritfvnond. March 29:

HireaNina-born. aurvivad by son Kazuo. daughter Takako Tokunaga (Jpn). SomAo Nomura. n e grandehildran. 8 gtaal-grartftfvl- dran. d«|Qhier-in-law Taako YuK>.

a A Hwkart br AN Cwiwbrba

KUSHOTAMA Sa»«5HAEVERGREB4 MONUMENT eXX4S4I Fbnl Dr., LM Angiln, CA N022 B0A:(2iat 281-7279 Ato: (213) 204185

»).Shigaru. aiaiara KM Sugiyama. Minnia Takagaki.KawmmM.Hh«Mri(L.7Q. tU1ltf«tonB8«^ April 6: Tarrbnal btand^wn. aurvivad by wib Alto, son David (UbarTy. N.Y.). daugh- lars Nwiey Payaur (Schanactady). Obna (Irvina). e grandchidran. 3 brodiara YiAio. Kazuo. YeaMwo. 2 aUarsJrvbw Swauko Kawaueb. Kinua Itomuahto. 2 broihar«-irv

modiar Fumiya Tauchlya. brodiara Howard. Ritfmrd. Jobi.Kebata, Yeshb, 79. Gardana. AprI 7; Loa Angalaa bom WWW vatwan. aurvivad by wib Roaa. son Oarmis (San Dbgo). daughtara Jo Am King (Owago). Mwparai Paiarsaon (Hgganum. Com.). Francos Fi#i. 6 grandchildran. brothars Harctd. Edward, aubr Mobil Takstt (Hawmi). tUw-inJwr Sum Kobam.Koibia. Gaorga, 89. San Padro. AprI 4;

•bwn WWM vaiarwi. aurvivad by 3

•onaSanby.Hertod.bro8iars(toor9a(Dan- vw). Mdao. tobra YoMko Kmvwgucb (Mw- gwi Hi). Mtohlio Hwnagutfii. bredtw-in-bw Haruo Sara.ShelL Tadao, 72. Lto^ AprI 16: Uptand-bom WWtl vatoran. aurvivad by wto Bamioa. aona Or. Kartt. Or. Brant (Boaion). daughmr Jabs Stoamolo (Oranga Coumy). 5 grandchUrwi, brodws Carl (Upland). Hwa

brodwrs Frad. Tom. Takaab. 2 sbiara Maao FiAiAwa. SwthAo Yaaukawa (Jpn). Komatsu, Jordwi, 77. Loa Angaba. April S: Loomb-bom. aurvivad by brodu Hany, aia- bra Harms Fcito. Bady Oto. abbr-intow KotoKomitoj.KuMUW. Hanry. Owww. Mwch 26 (aw- vica), survivwt by wib Ftoy. dmj^tora Llbn Myazawa. Elaina Tsutnura. 4 grandchidran. brodiwAbK.Kuwato, Eaftoo. 88, Lot Angaba. Apr119: Loa Angabatown. aurvivad to •« 1*byna. Gary, brolhar Akka Haahknoio. abiara Shizuya IbabmoiD. Kkua Otoda. mediw- intow Mata Kuwada,broihw-in-bHi Kazuo. aisiara-in-law Yukiko Yeahida. RubyIQmura.QaefgaB473,A

IS: SadwidL Cob.-bem. auntoad by Frad. brottiar Moffloru. aiabr Sliizuke Mwakawa. brodiara Sadao. bwTw (betti Jpn). •bawl Yeaba Yoahioka. Sumb Hwagucb (bodiAto)

KNa—aa. TetoNro, 79. Sawto. Fab. 9; WWI MHiwy Iraafegwioa Sanriea Languoga 8ohoolinttrueiv-vaia«an.ia*adSaaabpo- taadAow. aurvivad to wtb Aytoo. aon Laafea. 2wwidMria. tobr SortttoOtVMbb (MiJboo City).

Mugwuma and Ctwk Shoji (bed) Jpn). abtara Kirbto Yarn. Cbina Mugirutna. Mariko Htfa(MJpn)SuzukL MbW, 1«, Framom. Itorch 31; Ywnanaab-bom prawar Patadana laaidara, •wvivadtodau9hiwlbbnNagai(bta»iah. Watfi.). dwightwinbw 80 SuziM (Balbvua. Waah.). 9 grwtfchUdran. S gmtwgmndcM- dran.Same. RobaHC.. 71, San Jooa. Mwshte;

San Joawbom. aunmad to w*b Sumito. ton Oaw). dwjghbr Bdbbb SNraltl. 2 grandchidran.Taamia. Tabuo, 78, Ua Angaba. Mwtfi

30: tiaaaibom. aurvivad by wib KiWko. aonsYuUe.ttoMhi.SbmdiaraTanJO.TWiaaNgpn).Mtawu.Ttowion(Jpn}.YoWlnon(Jbn).2 abbrt FiMto Itowida. SuziAo Sara Taraaawa, YuUna, 88. CMtoy. Catl..

Mwtfi 2: Yareaguehi-bom. auntoad by «on Ttoio. YoWw. daughtara MWio KanagWi. Ktoia Taguwa. Fuaaa Taraamva. grandtfB- Wwi and graai-grwidtfi8dran..Tauda, May Y,88, Sacramawo. AprI ifc

VaemMa-bom. awvivadto N«8wid Itobo. •rGWTv

^FUKUI^ MORTUARY

meutTrnfkStml mmh LmAtimUMCU ***'.n. 213-626-0447 cmm, Ft! 213 -617-2761

Serving tin ContmuHity for Over 30 Yaws

KUBOTA. NIKKEI MOKTUAKY

911 VENICE BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CA 90015

(213) 749-1449

H-Syla.VJ.^Mr.

ESTABLISHED 1936

Nisei TradingAppliances - TV - Furniture

SHOWROOM (12 Jackso* Slmt

Los Aogclcs, CA 90012 (213)(20-0M2

h Mrs FridaysDEUGHTFUL

srafood treatsDEUCIOUSand

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MRS. FRIDAYS rimp&aiGouimet Breaded Shrimp&and Fish Fillets

Rshldng Processors, 1327 E. 15th St., Los Angdes, (213) 746-1307

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‘IhM Road to 110 yMTs of Uto”• Helps Lower (^hoiesteroi & StoUbe High Blood Pressure• RecommerxJed By Senior Cltttens In Jopon h. HawaiiAsk for "YAMAZU* at your kxôl store

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MIDAS OPERANDIInvest in Dollars and Have It Working for You in Yen... With Liquidation in Dollars.Hedge Against Inflation by Realizing More than 20% NET per Annum

Minimum Investment: %25,000------DETAILS UPON UQUEST------ .Dyke Nakamura; Foreign Department

YAMAKIGHI SECURITIES CO.. LTD7 Nihonbashi, Kabntocho, 1-chome

Choo-ku, Tokyo, Japan 103(jblc: YAhtASECURE. TOICYO a TeUphonc (03) 667-7947

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SAN GABRDEL VniAGE235W.fairvtewAve.

San Gabriel, CA 91776 (213)283-5685 (818) 289-5674

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stay with us!I

The Neptune Building invites the Japanese Consulate to stay In the community. Move into 701 E. 3rd St, across from Yaohan Plaza.

WEOFFER

★ THE TOP TWO FLOORS★ YOUR NAME ON THE BUILDIN(3★ PRIVATE ELEVATOR★ HIGH SECURITY ;★ UP TO 70 PARKING SPACES

.Ml III (his at (III- 15ES 1 l.K.ASi; I{,V1 E in t.m nPlease call Cutting/ MoeVough ot2i3/<i2CKXI30

For smaller tenants we have space from SOO aq. (L to 2,000 sq. ft ready to occupy.

10—Pacific Citizen, Friday, July 3-10,1992

NEWSMAKER PC Classified Advertising(Continusd from

ceimy avPlrds, temy Awards, Emmy awlrds, the

TonightShow, the Socu\y and Cher Show and the Gi^my Awards. In her performance career, Yoshioka has worked with Bob Fosse, Gene Kelly, John Huston, Herbert Ross, Norman Jewison and Peter Gennara. Yoshi<^ has also modeled for the Nina Blandiard Modeling Agency, and in the acting field, has done 13 m^^r films and many television roles, but is best known as Clint Eastwood’s girlinend in *Magnum Force.*

Making the transition from en- tertainmenttobusinesa,Yo^(dca currently works fcr Image Organization, an international film distribution company.

An experienced chcseogn^her,Yoshioka is currently choi^- graphing the Nisei Week Iêant and is active in the Coalition of Asian Pacifies in Entertainment and is a former board member of the Asian American Pacific Artists Association ÂAPA).

REUNIONS(Continuad paga 2)Art Mild, president, NAJC, 9 am.. Workshops on “Our History,* 10:30 and 2 p.m.; Mim'-reunions / parallel session on ‘Japanese Canadians in the Arts,” 7:30 > 10 pm.; Sunday: Plenary session on •Human Ri^ts, Cultural Ihmen- saons,* 9 a.m.; Workshops 10:45 and 2:30 p.m.; Closing Plermiy: *lhe Next 50 Years,* 4:15, Banquet, Raymond Mwiyama, guest speaker. 6:30 -11 p.m. (Seven of the 46 worksh<^ issues will be conductedin Japanese.) Forbro- chure, information, contact: National Association of Japanese Canadians, 782 Corydon Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Canada, R3M OYl (604/681-5222).

Placer County HA Nikkei Alumni: Sept 19-20, HoUday Inn, ^21 Date Ave., Sacramento. For all graduates and former students >f Racer Union, Del Oo, Uncoln, Roseville and Oakmount High Sdiools. Call: Tesnio Sasaki (916/ 456-2595), Akio Seo (916/443- 7746), or Grace Miyamoto (916/ 421-2788).

Poston 1, n, in 50th Anniversary: 5-7, Laughlin, Nevada; Oct. 6 - new monument dedicati<m at Poston Camp main entrance, sign up ($15) for barbecue lunch, Colorado Indian Tribes Hq, Parker, Arit.

Poston I, Oct 9-11 at Torrance (Calif.) Marriott Hotel, 3635 Fashion Way, $75 per night, reunion rates until Aug. 15,310/316-3636 ext 6022; $115 pckg: regie with maiden name and block number if applicable, Friday mixer, Saturday fashion show luncheon, Saturday dinner, Sunday Sayonara brunch; contact Paul Chikahisa, 2139 W. 235th PI, Torrance. CA 90501.

Poston n at Sam’s Town Gold River. (800 /835-7904); Co<hair Kiyo Sato Viaerucis (916/363- 6884), Hannah Setow (916) 362- 0309, George CHd Sr., P.O. Box 277188, Sacramento, CA 95827, (916/383-5665, ext 200; fax 916/ 883-1053).

Poston mat Flamingo Hilton.. Laughlin (2 nights. RT busfare , buffet on day of arrival, $86 pkg dbl occup, $30 addl sgl occuph bus Ivs Oct 5 AM from S Diego and from LA; San Diego contact— Masato Ai^kawa (619/453-2739). Yuki Kawamoto (619/286-8203); L.A contact—Babe Karasawa (213/947-1146); S Francisco - S Jose contact—^tte Uchida (408/ 257-1935), Central Gal—Yas Hashimoto (209^38-2377). charter bus from Reedley planned; or call America We8t(800/356-66ll) for Laughlin vacation package.

BILLION $ JAPANESE CO.Infroducing petenied new products to •ihe US $ Canads Uniqus hne of products.which can be utiizsd bysvsryone. Now in 8 counIries-A solid inlema- iional growti record. For dstriedintof- mation ptease cal (800) 238-2423.

us Secured Investnwnt Opp’ty

Meets 1-5-26 Immigration req1s. Retaii construction fpr natl Fortune 500 retailers. Natl builders. 22 yrs. Experience, licensed in 48 states. Total mgml team. Proven sys.Participation, jv/equity options.

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Motel AlaskaBy Owner. 28 unit motel in Alasiia Bar and Restaurant IfxAided. Gross over 1 mOon +. Principals Only

(907)^-1429 (9p7)i62-91«9

FaH$07) 26M099Manhattan Beach Restaurant

By Owner. 84 dining capMty fully equips kitd^ now serving broak-

'■'tsk. lunch & driner. Doing big Business rightnowl92ptfking spaces. $150,000. En^ Please,

(310)371-8022

FumtturB-Whotesaler Importer of fumiturB. wMame brands. 6m» customer base, and proitSbIs ‘ iscal yr requires capkal^ es> purposes. Low six igs.AAM.- sAiê-----•vMkiaa 8 wsesanfl(310) 31ft-7219c7o!S)e522-1818.

.ated midwm.Calgary on tw Trans Canada tiudes automotive machine shop, ^cwdockcieselfueloudeilruckiirefe- pareq^JipmentaridnKire^Turh^^

DISTRIBUTION CO doing business w/ Fortune 500 cAents. Order reedy to go.^ Need capital for expansion.'Cal Mlohsel Verdun, (310) 88CF0772

114MECaraon8t . Lakewood. CA 90715.

Graat Las Vagas Location I.fCarateskJdn. ISOOsqftdressingroom. wood floors, deeners, rtive4vu, 1660 sq ft. 3 phase power, store front bldg, 3750 sq ft exoeBenl visabttty. Lease run 3 yekrs * other spaces' from 1000 sq ft and up Cal Henry, (702) 387-0641Uve In Mfe 8 Affordable Las Vegas Car Wash. Unique Opp 6 Bay setf-serv with occupied rental bldg included. Ex- oelent location. 18 yr lease. Total price $290K—$90K gross per year Terms negotiable. Oftered by owner.

Cal (70^ 457-6739

NEVMM ^B8Q8RE5rAURANr.Sses32eai-in(>rtaie- ou bcasd h ThiadsrtM Stoppm CefSsr. Lott d Mudke. NMdoorto bungs & M mactanes. Ettsisfli in tp4op condioa $14SK total pwi indi ̂M eqjipm^Jum h^japerdion-li4]k. M wSwTtSÎttt.ARIZONA. RV-MobileHomeAcceness with 7000S/F Bug 8 inventory w/ ful screen strop: Asking $32SK.

DInoCery (602)8$7-3381.

(602) 889-9087 mobls phoiw.

Dan^coPMOO

aulo.hone«oamniBudi f^rdweadDMknaii

Tiwy « Dm. Fac p03) MVTSaoaea « Oatw^Beautiful Wastam MontanaJohn Deere Farm EquipmM Dealar For Sale $1,000.000-negotieble. In- dudet land, buldings arid inventory. Prindpds only.

(408)883-48S8

Cuatem 8 RetaH Drapery/Curtain Bualneae. New bfdg. 50x120, w/kving qfrt.kli top brick colonid home. 3bdrm. 2 bfh, pod. fruit frees. Vt ac ganfen. 12x12 storage shed On 2ks.$450K.

(205}7SS-4S06

SfrSSlCtialaiii Eaain»1W2.ccriwn,fw I nSwto sera. Nk ocMn ttapd MliM 4 to. 2J bl.« 2.75 aa. 28» fri. S6C96.MMpd MIMI7S0K. *23 an hna ton. 9 ltd barn. ̂apt sbOM 3 or gar. laM. toncad 4 CRM imead Cokntoi saom Sooym I783M. (M) 47»473t, FAX (»a 4M-42I2.

Maka Money InSt Thomas. USVI. Gorg gdl oourae Indds bar. restaurant 8 lourtge . Lac'd on main road with 1 rrtia of tie bast hotels. Cdl ilam-lOpm, C«ft>-' beanMm-Gdf.

(809) 779-2822Spain At hs BesL Exfremsto suocessMSan FrandBoo Company si ins ssrwes 8 enlertainmart Muctry pfsns to si^wnd Is hot now oonospt to fha coamopoltan ciliss. lArwnum knednitofr-wd $1M[oOO. Ody threo unib Is8. Contact Hr Fernando

r,Ph(4l5)L Fax (4192084199.

68,0bv 02 Canadisn o pcasrdd.oanptotsWI&meirdwIl01482 m d dtMrg on 4 levals. steeply dipping. 0.3 to 0.4OC4 gads. deen. Free odbigoie. 15 mSon needed to pul tfas No produdion. CeH (204)35l-26$9 or wfheCm V ZWilke Pgig^876, Snow LaN ̂Canede

Grease Gun .Have developed Gun with new concept. Tremendous market potential! PrivatB investors needed. Minimum $5,000. Contact Don Rdnlger. Regal Rnan- deL'(403) 875-4580. Lloydmlneter. Alta. Canada.eccMMuFto era by rsiirirg owner. Wsl ssablched 9 urd motel 4 vaiv ptkiMh 2 houses on appru 3 ac. Option to purdras adbceni V} ac Id with house zoned oommerdd. Prims be in the heat d too Rxkas. X bldi dl T(«» Gawds Hwy. Oltois

Fuly equipped 5000 sq ft H 0 fruck 8 r shop on 1.7 acres. ' blwn Vancouver 8

JeHwy.ln- )ine shoi

sss and computerized in-venlory controls end poN of safe,

ôwners $398,000

(604)836-4680

%cpdrl«K3ad Offtee AesidMdF/T or P^. Mb 1 yeargensrddfios prooe- dureaxperisnce.RaoardhMpino.fighlbook- tosping.tral room, typing. Acetaaqrareud.Wide vatisto d duftro. Knowlsdgi of Bud- dhism rad iartowi^we h^. SaNy DOE pk« benafttoSend rasurns wih oovsr totter to; BuddMal Churches of AoMtiei, DqratiMntofBuddMsl Eduealhm. 1710 Octsvia 91. San Frandaoo. CA 94108. (415)7768600.

FINANCEMANAGER/

CONTROLLERTokyo, Japan

U.S. Fortuns 100 company is seeking afluent Japanese English speaking Financial Manager/Controller to be based in Tokyo, Japan. Must have over 4 years accounting/finance experience with a degree in accounting or finance. Excellent, upward mobility in Japan. The Far East and Worldwide. Please contact:

Craig Miller 1720 E Garry Ave, «231 Sant% Ana, CA 92705 Phone: 714/261-6246 Fax: 714/261-9539

Administratortor oommunKy oriantsd chirch in Mid- WUsIwe area (Los Angeles). 30 hrs per week. Require skis in organizing, accounting, oampuier and personsTrela-. dons. Spanish a plus.- ,Cal or fai leauase 10 (213) $8i-1$58

Aoeeuning Oflloartan cartesarord iaiton will fw Irisiluts of Budtfust MudHs and various com- mittoes ralotad to finondot offairrof ttw BCA Sond resume and sMory require- rrwnts:

Buddhist Churches of America 1710OctBMaSfreol

San Ffwicisoo.CA 94109 (41S)776«Q0

5—Emptoymenl

WhBTVasswrhratoriiWnmJWTOpUCm 2yis mmum toTV pnrieiim ts^ UN law

nion incMvg erhrg on sr copy, redo 4 , ,lsto»eitoLpw)dudiBn.qetorwsNnodas. raiy 10 sA top* andtor Bm. lAto bt dito to coiww>«era4dssclgtspfK4dglalslaralor pod produdiorL lAjd btabtoio consnuncas. produce 4 dnet Wd predudba Rsôretoto tor wrtorgtonducng raira imagi. promoiofld art- nowBSfflara.tDptora.ieesasres.Mdlonewra 4otfwadwiraCcdag*digMnCawuniGe- bore o( leNsd M prstorad PLEASE S8I0 RESUIE TO CtoMito of PiugtwtoPiwBBlicre. 2713KOVRDr.W«rSaBaBwaD.CA9S805No phcMkaacapisd.EOEi«F.Drugbsseotfptoot.

WANTS) : Editor's assistant for fr« English section of Japanese/American newspaper. Journalism degree pre-| fened resume end a samplemanuscript to The Japan Tribune. Inc,120 S San Pedro SL *525, Los Angeles. CA 90012

Tel: (213) 3469200

SIGNED & NUMBERED YAMAGATA

Snowfira. Frederick Hart, .Sculptures. Eye of the Flame. Fidelia. Firebird. By owner

Mara (708) 963-6026Liquidation due to cfosing original Peruvian art pieces, tcuipkjres. grotesque/ erode art, oil on canvas coioniel s^ 8 hand crafted dams. i *Cal between 2-9 pm (3lb)«33<£582, (310) 220-2501.7001 Roeecrane Ava, PararrHMinL CA 90723.

Dam Mb Twtowrtw OwdM Itomfr A fernW tom aaqras caaw boa atoM ptm oa by -iiTiniiiiin Itoaer. 1 d FoaeaS oh wioaaad mnnim em Ml«8 Carecradârato

R Wraa bvfww-im P Nm|s. 3850n.8S0 SUOH 975 SHOK 0 SFOK nw Nm dtoW ' - ' M)F.KWXS6catoriadar

^TCA:‘-!y4gs.ig.îia.......•MNtowbraratyd.

NaNostnaock$99JPft^M8«84.

Leroy Nalman SaragraphaPvt collection, framed sign^ 166) at Cypress Point $12,000. Club House at St Antfrews $7,500. Photo avaiaWa:

(901)6809335 247SParfclnaRd

Memphis. Tannaaeaa 38117PaNa«sbynotaraRJ^HS Sramtod. BO Sigmund, H MakaiL tav- erto ofriars. wetionad. 10 am. SmM bua- rwB to Ri neads bafdare. (813) 8824289; No reserve or Fromiun. Can tend gra^0457 US Highway 19. Port Richey.

“Martane Dietrich"This art work was croaled to I960 by Chtotes K LeBeau and A OeFranz rad is fr)e world's only on sta$e painting of Marlene Diefrich. It measures 4Vt* X 3'. $10K/obo.

Contact (415) 873-6023

56T-BIRDShow room cond. Powder blue ext blue awhite ttv tot Auto trras. al pwr features w/WNle wMs $40fC

(209)524-6532 ^Fax (213)4644291

1978 CorvetteL-82 Indy Pace oar. 107 originM mi. Automadc, brand new oond wAvindow aiekars from 78. haotad gartoga, priae- wtoner.$42.SK. By owner

(717)8144888 Fox (219 484-8281

ALASKAFor SMeSV, Acres Of Land

Highway FRONTAGEOrator of Town. New 28x40 Log C<m- matSbl Bulding Sowar fna. aleefrieily^ and wel. Busineaa toeadoa

(907)%n-482l

aSSSrallS^'TitoSbtoto

T&’X.-rS.’topaHtoTfraPtaaBtoMlbFartoava

ANCHCMAOE. ALASKAPrim# Rato Eatele Opp This Hunting- ton Pk Exec Heme era be iltown ^ appttofrwdtocriminaling IH^. 2900et. 3 btom, 2V> bti, 8 frpic. Mrmai dto rm. eaoarcfee rm. den. deck, sauna, grean- houea.QroatnoigMion.$295.000.(907) 278-1082.

ALASKA40 raobs w/sfream. home garage 8 gift shop 2k ft of frontage on maior tourist hwy. Nr baaudkil Ml McKinley. X}nt po- tentN for an RV raaort or lodge. Ofrier properties ovtotobfe $30OK o4 Statewide RE. (907) 345-2021.HAWAII

PARADtSE RÛGE ON MAU! l400sfhome

2.3 acres 8 equtoment 4bdrm,2bfri. $1.2biUbonUS.Dr Richard Renn (808) 244-5784

SANBENAROmO COUNTY. CARaaldratial Ineem* Property

Brand DMr 6 urtos. each tSOOsI W3 bdrm. 2V|b6), 2 car garage Near shops 4 schoolE to Apple VaHey. Fast growing area riaar Vidorva* 100% oocMpied $595,000 US Cal Lou.SRDev»iopmanL<819)247-1679.

SOUTHERN CALFORMAMhf DaMri Oasis '

Yourownwatorsouree. 12Kgalparday. sackided ranch. 160 acs. 10 acs wne- yanl. Near State Park, horses, takas, home on properly. 4-2 cabinb. An excellent tovastment(619) 789-5678, fax (213) 4844291

CAUFDRNIABeachfront

5 brikn home pkis separato vacant fol on while saincto beach. 24 hr security guarM gato. Prime Capisfrano Beach area. AsiSig $2,750,000 Aak lor Ron PouNon (714) 881-1400 aitt 134.UPlAM>.CALfOWSACustom 8» AidMde IMghial 4 bdrm. 2V. bti hm. ongto atwy plan. Guia dtoon Ceurv ywd totaiSr). pool 4 tfo. RV ptoting. a Kra«artototooik«*4 ^ 4 rnucA TTwch rngelEJUtowstrTratlOllrda$S6B.’000 oeo . Pla CM (Tie 9484M1.23» N Sail AatDfileAvs,U^,CA9lfH

4 bdrm. 3 b6). Irg mstr sto formal dining.2 frpics. one btom apt, guest house, pool 8 much more' '/■ ûs ac. Excefleni tocadra. heart of BaWowar Nr schl. ooHegas. transportation. Call Ctaak Raalty(310)9244353,(714)790-17aS . Ask for our ofrier properiies avaf.

Lake ArrowhaacUPkish, year-round racabon home. Origi- holy appraised at$302,000 Now priced at $224,900. Large ConlerenoeAwma room. 3 car garage. 2 Bdrm. 2.5 bati. Lake rights Short walk to Emerald Bay RV p^ng. Ca (213) 2S9-2a2.

Rancho CaUfomla20 acres. Apprtosed at $340,000 April 11.1992 Lot spill into 4 fiva aero lots. 2/ 3compleie. Electricaty to lot. Make offer. (714) 2794271. 100% ftoradng evaiT- able after paying closing costs, (on approved credit only}Sbam.3V,baim.4bpi:.:im.geutweUxbwmrthwoto ■)«. b«n.ptouw Gna ww d•ton bwn am 4 to ara 3 cw pw. 2 m cann aeoori MauM to* 4 ra e« 1 tow WMC giidwa Atota tiAOAM OSwMmwl IWr. Ur. Fb

CANYON LAKE. CA3 bdrm, 2'/, bth view loc on got course with goH car gar in gated cotnminity.

$299K.Call C714) 244-7008 pp.Raowoo. CAuronMiA2 bdrm. 1V| bfri. Panoramic Oen Vu P.V.. Maibu wht water. Pvt wooded anfranca wrtfraam 8 lootoridga. %p^ eious.Alamaniiias. Pod. spa. ale. Sac. Must sal $299K. (310) 374-7DS3 pp.Tradaoraxchwte RarxhoMMVardM By eensr. Exocwlim Eatoto-2 acies. 7 btom. 8 bto 8 atoM 2 86ra toX taratipultoitodpod. 2 jaaoMb, saura, ♦fOO d eObanra ttowis oeuA 8 tore odbr. to ai—------________^4HS4RPVhighid$3/ itA rowlTr ararto $12 ml« Trade lor inc prop P^Mf4D«LLA CANADA. CAUFORMABy Owner Sato or Lease Special 4 btom. 3.5 bt) epoeioua home, toniic views, highly ratod school system. 25 qwiuto oommuto to dowronra Los An- gales, fttoring to Umden. wifiegottoto. SS vtoue to I82SK or toast $290p mo CtoliOINSM-TlT*.

PadScCSaaen, Friday, July 5-10,1992—11

m PC Classified Advertising

wMMrr.CAUfCUSTOM HOME SYOWMER. 10.6S0sfiHVfi ooun • pool. aoD osgree view. Cto drive. 6 bdm 4^ 9 M ibrwy. bonusfDom. guMt qrts. maid qrin. slean bah.epelub.Hune.$1.4M O N0 elltii) 91SS309.8HEMMN OMCS. CALtfORNM Move in and SieR Entervdning 3«1 .7S4^ pool kiwnaoiale home on ovanizad lot$389.000. Open Sun. 1 -5pm.

ProiaaetonaiBaaltvCe. Owwar/Agatil: Jo^w

(•18) 784-S057 or (lit) M2<50«SaaVALLEY.CALARGE FAMLY HOttSE. $2B5K US Appnw 320(M home. 6 bcbm. 4 bdi Sunken LR. formal OR. Frrty rm. eat-in

- kbch. 2 maafor bitms. Ug iewdry rm. 4 •kMtot. Lfgovariized covered palip. Tied eney. Frpfo 2 car gar. LandKapadiirtruit reeel^*s^&ttvppev.(»5)Sn-^10e

CALHfMAEie Inwaot Attn OMitowe A 42 Ks. 3 raTd etafewTabli Hw hoSigi. easy accenei for nec un. gofeng. biinQ. hone ndro Po« »iino tor ntturart. Room tor ei- oaraon $750,000. Any gratng t ooneoudiorL We can hob. pQce 100 lira ac evM. Herry or Bofbore (nq 9l744e or' BeauSM^toalCalHemla Coast Vtbfockfrom Pismo State Beach. lOOOsf bidto on 30iM lot kto^ for restaucant, store, etc. Ac|oining 30x90 lot induded in tota price of $495K C«i be purchased togefoer or separately.

Ca(805)481-149S

aANUXSOSSPO.CAUfCussts By The Sea. 11* to Bey. Uniquecustom 2 ̂1 horn* on Irg cmr tat. soma beyviaw.rrgolirVouLRVprkD.foodyfo.taaufodtpsys.2-«argarg.C>iial.Piclweaquaseofog. Must sea to apprec. $l83,S0(VmSie

SANTA MSmA CAUFOfMMPrims Incoms Property

16unHapt. Hae.goodoonditionagood N East section of Santa Maria Income over $103K. Positive cash flow. $850,000.

(80S)a5<S78

L06 AL1D6. CAUPORNieSilicon Valley

2 story home. Excelont Loealioni 2 master bdrm. 2V, bfo. nawkitcherVpaint Urge ctosats. upgrades. Bskx>tw.l4S0 aq Vtotfo Great sdiooto! $305K US. (408) 298<4492.rtoat Horss TfsMi^ Besfobg A arsdcin RMsM3bdna2te[2200sqkhm.2Mscsa« % mis nirirg »«*. 2 M aMan. 12 shsAaed psddodis.0padins.2bms(Qnsis6O]eOO).prvtoAcomM

aanLOMWethsrvSMblspnfaa wCsnnonACavan RE: Pis csl (2M Snesa-Adr for Pat er Bob, PO Bei 4C2A Medasts. CA 95352.NOrmCfM CM^. NEVADA COUKTVInspi^viaaBoltnoweaporvaley. U* rd- itg ac. IlSSd, 3 bdmi; 2'/,bfo cstm hm. Irg ftSy “

Pool.lgpalta.0ac

SACfMCNTO.CAUrOMAAfflom ftaa Dr. Rafoead $100K baloa ap ptaiMd vdus. Spad 3600d sac hm on baau hjscp Vi K loL 4 bdrm. 3 hi Uh tod aaad Mnrwg Mala Bern Mia wtoo^ 3 oa ga. daaigrwpeolaeM«in.spa.Afnuchfflors.(Loe (In iiiaiirsafcffaByinaTinnaffo) Forwore HacM:DavU(foetMâr(707)4»^

CCNTfM. OnEOON-£Mli Cma RaMn. PrimRadod taaoiais diV* *0*'r, acd gal CIS A sumxndfo by s iBoaaion haaan howi*jBc|id«(«i»>r92Sm»ii|r.l«co«D. SdWKMr. tondllrMig. nl»g:2ni) <Moli gel« lii «ir >■« »IBM

ssa.?m-ttsAtneoRTw-mr.KXKOKOOH By Oena. Oregon SWa Univ Naaby. 6 V, ac 92rsca ham. comp isness (cera isnos) rw (*4 auppbahouBS.Yrfnd(ieok«epissaiMehidi is t boundiy of prop. Al lae. Wforyer. Stove. Frig, Otap besar. d raw a.w. carpel tauout ino.ooo. (HR 4IM1M.aneoDaPikas buadCBp-edpnpaOiegBnaWtaLtai.Fa 8de » tan ta dvm Posad I MantfMHab4.eHriaa.AMiM wa AimOOO US amd etminp scN dal, taa ri bisi. pasems. maiy .tali. i nio a gol cn $1iOa(IOOUS.CM(liR«»«Mm«»in7

Pitai niil Csmi baiMiiid t le ksa Psit-kariUvaae»4arpafelionAorims.»mmtD taads A commenbdtfaoaa 3f bdrrn. tm M osda. edSBon 2 to hm on Nriaism Riier. . . j wartetriili kmba on S»

rApaabbin71M2Mhra

ky homos. Easy aooaas 500(M cMm hm ^ arpsrn< Ual for Fam A Exac iving. Baaullul visw tasboal doclL Juri 10 tntoa horn SaaSa. $786,000 (208) 45S4480. '

MOTDN STATEPrimo Waterfrortt Prop )ust 17 rriAaa kDmOolingham.Thiswalerironthoma. 3 A 2Vt. san wetar moor^ has baauk- iul San Juan islands at doorsiap $290,500 Also 35 h Tri-cabfo cnaser $SB.S00 Pkg tor both $345,000. (206) 734^70, call for foto.weMSXnCM STATEmm RssI Eststo InvsMesM. Dscriur Uad. 85 mi No of Saatle . Tha 3300ri Cctm hm s4i on Vr4 ac fosouhsm S90BX1-W2 rnitr MSS 12 bdrmMLOrmllBlch. 180*vaeolPig«Sound A fflirs.Abo2600karBnp.Gol<nssonnsiohbor- xg aiads $375,000. (206) S754080 ph A tax.WASMNQTONQuisi. country ralieai to t ion O'/! ac. benforad by s pnn traa tarm on 2 sidas. oust ramUar.4b(fon.2 VibtMig entry takh. calhartal catrgs. 24x36 g^shop. 8x36 kAffplulAL 40 iMto to Taoo^ naatoS^. Reduced $20Kto$185Kfor qiick sals. (206) 8934353 pp.WASHt«TON2bdrm. 1 bih. 1200sqfthome.Frplc.2 car garage, community pool, facuzzi. Golf, tennis Ocean view. $250,000.

By owner. (509)8774036 '

Fax (213) 464-4291State of Washington

^ Owner. Vashon Island. 5 acres mbi vu. 3636 sq A home wMu 20(Ufl£^ SVC A weather protection pkg;S3Bîqtt stopTû^ w/nu 200 amp. el^tvc^,406) 6834044; (206) SeT-AeOsVp-

(foi9a.VIMajrfiigCMAri4imAflarioar«n- baridU ecs. priMcy A atchm «4h V. mi rher kunMus.CMmHms4Ulni.3Wi, Woodlhnx^v ouiCMrndssi^toMrtor. 1 txkmcabto.Hiana RMfoa A skirg on dooiMsp. Ex rwar rise. 90 III from AM $4».Q001SQ8) 39S4S83.

STATE OF WASHMGTON SW Pimei Sound. (Gig Harbor) By owner. Prvt 9 hole, par 3 roughed in golf course * 2 homes 1 hm ÔOsf near oompleciori. 2nd hae 5 yrs old iSOOsf w/ plans lor 1600sf add on. inc more btdg sites w/wew on GC. All on 17.5 acres $795,000 wrierms. (206) 851-1612.Real Estate investments 1 Propeilif Management in Texas. Nevada and Aiizona; Potential earnings oM 5% on Investments.Managementfeesstart- ing as low as 8% tor remal property.

(800)'484^(SC«9189)..

LASVEQAS.NVChlnese-Koreah RestaurantSeau 100 Good Take-Oui A Delivery. Reduced to $249.000.0WC $100,000.

FordetaBs call JAn. C-21.(702) 796-1300

Fax (702) 792-2628.USAAMZONACeaasemWPrap«ttos.T»ooceupiadHakm- cal Biririrgi housrggovsmmenu 4 protoKionri eorii tores, fir shops I tmporuioa PrMes-

ssivioes avail. Tuscon $1.4M.. Phosrxx. >15 hH. Tame A mtums negc- habto. Far noN bfo esslacl: CbortN Las. Fax: (•OR 4134917. Csi: (102)...........KNOaMN.AZRoufo 66 5000sf rmdTdoomml bldg w/ kg home. Live over your own business. Panoramic views, dean, quiet living. In foe desmi V, mte to UugNin. NV. and 100 miles south of Las Vegris. irsGreat! Centeol Larry at (602) 7S7-3664.SALIOA. CXXOHAOO

ObUouaHoriularHoma 1344 soft. aWn. fvTblh on 9000 sq It oftandOai^Miachedwfopener Frut bees Perinnals. solar Elec heal and fh«w amervlies. Also buidng site on 6188 sq ft. Total far berth $71^00. .

(719)5394385

NW COLORADOOu ------- 1.320Min acras.Pristine A Remote borders ted land in-

gri;r'SK?5sf'S3gsu« $350,000 (30S) ett.371$COUMAOOBy owner. 20 units « 4 apis. Mobte hm. 2 RV ^Moes. 40 seal rMtam w/pato tor dswvToo rfotos west of Oan- var<vRodwMfoNMlPerk.2sid«— 5 lakes A^ gome h PessfolelitTyiid stokes

(3«)8OT-

I hurtona net MoarrMng. VI$44

UaACOLlMAOO By Owner. CO Hisioric, sceiric redstone, nr Aspen, on river. Contomp westom btdg2600ftoommerc, IftOOfttuxurious taing quertors. By owtwr S489K. Vise admntoge. Prfos only.

(303)9634088p^

Montane Land 209 Acptoctos. Wooded Preps.

ExoeBent AooeMUily. Wei MtontoewdRds. GreWHunlfog i Fishing. Nr PubBc LaifoS A E ̂Ownerfownemg AfosuradTMe.MlU^BadiQuaran- toel. Aspen Gold Ranches of Montona From $^600. (800) 2S6-S553.

PRIVATE ISLAND ESTATE Locatod in westom Montona is Anuka. a 1104c tekaatprevidfog every JTTianity for a superb oorporeto tadtoy or prvt com* pound. Contomporeqrfott. 18.00Qsf, 55 nm. 10 bdrrna. 14 bfos. plus s 4000sf shors house. Art edtodfon A al himieh- fogs ind. $6,500,000. Brochure aval Ex- duaive oBering. ContoctÂon MMilum A Pstey Wood, StoMr^Ranch A Land. PO Box 7292. Hlaeeula. Vt 56607. Ph: (406}72»«200.Fsx: (406)7254306.Inveat In Fsstoat Growing Ci^ In Uoiv tonal 21W- acres—surroundso by cily d Ussods. hn. Zonsd egricuftural. subekvto- riOie tocty eeler. power A sewer aval. 0(- tored M $61OJXXI. AM Iv other praps svM. Pis esH Juns. FMMHy Rad Estols, (406) 721-1640 or (406) M64S22 (eve), P:0. Box 7876, ttlsaeuia. UT 5960ifoSHO3bdrm. 1 bihhomefeatjrasetoct. heat, kg eM-to-Ukh. kg rms. hidwd Iks. Outside features tod endosed porch, opsn partong. Isotaled foedtan on Hwy 3. Si Marys River. Huge oU Udg toocmml pdV Hunting. fiMt- irg $7SK (•08)901-1747. R FredsWVOMN3Beautiful Vu of Big Horn River A rrKMjn- toins. 86 aaes. 2Stt>sf. 2 bdrm. 1V, bfo house w/ large studfo. In passive solar house 4 European Rrpe 2 bed log house 4 24 X74' sh^ bkfo 4 bem Low taxes excellent hunting A Ashing. By owner $465,000 Phene: (307) 664-3710.kiveet In the USAin Itow U«iee Is hod 5600M. Big. eufosrtic adobe vds on NMl toreM view tat. Oveitodis the city of Aftwq. 3« 4V| 4 study « kg toft. Game rm. wet bsr. wtos ealv. ndoor HeM Pod 4 hot UV Ssuns. Exosrdas Rm. MuftHevM hm eV

a decks $82SK OWC. Owrtar, Pat (W) 2953960. Ask for brochure.NBNSCXICOOn The BeeulHiil Uano Eeteeado

4acs. 2000sf.4bckm.2bfo.kpfo.bam. corrals A ofoaroutbuidings Pertodtor country rekrament. horse property

- Ugmt(213) 654-76A1

OKBAOS. MCHOANFrar* Lloyd Wri^tHorr>e 6.6ecs Mag- nilioent views in al seasons 40' stoel tower. Ira swimmfoQ pool Priced at $2,800,000 US- Indifoes house, lur- nisNnos. books A Prwik Lloyd Wright correspondence.(517) 3454045. Fax (517) 372-1409.SMWSOTAFUMDALeigbeMKsyClubL'Aatola Very Bkv condo bamg disfo MIcunenipncasM only US$12hl-----------flr. 3 bdrm. 4 7$ Mh. dea 4120 taW ri: Fori.2lriLBsaifoiMM

’ ~ r ite2T7-3388.

FLOAIOA USA 1Investment OpportunttV

"Earn 14% eecondwmcvtgage. S220K minimum. New subdvision near Disney Worid.$1 miboneqixtyor 10% istmori- <me $750K minimum Cal Hr. Ferrer, 5oS) 262-3100, Fax: (305) 2624174.

Ftorida Red EsttosJuM mins bom foe ooasn-nearty 50 aeamenT^ nri 4 pel CIS A ^ see Contoct Si Piifre (rswanae Agency foe. PO Bex ^^7^ Port Chartolls. a »662. Phona: (613) 6254667. Fax: (613)8274611.IMCON.OB3fVaAUSA

Devafoped acre tots. From 510.900 to $13^^75 mfoutoS horn ABanta fotor- ntoiond Airport Ask tor eir ofoer vBlu- abto props avM. Free Brochive. (912) 7954m. 1659 Burton (^. Macon. Gaorgw 91204. _______ ________

leWM H^to. north CAftOLiiA Tltoiahtoe Cteaeeutf Buy ftod waaki konr^.OOO, \Miito kom $800. Blua kom$4». 1.2 5 9 bWm. many oooen- kont WOeedad owriarthip- We r^ tool Owtor Banka Raaort Rantola. PO Bbx1165.Na9aHaed.NCZ70A5.(t19) 441-2134. Freabredwre.

Sell it with PC classifieds

NORTHCAROLMAHotel BuliMn The I860's

Great plaoa A localion for Bad A Break- toM. loctoad in Dertoury, NC.

. Price 5125.000 USTelephone:

(510)5554706

For Sato 50 Acres Riverport property with a varied of teas, naiurd spring. 30M. Norfonchmond(2 hrskom Washington DC).

2414Bev«tyOr. (716)4624096

BrooUyn, NY 11226NEW YORK CITY AR^

Estabtehed Florist I For sale by owner

$45,000(212) 796-8281

prop.48rss lots 456ac•----- -'.tor.Ths uritous prep has asprovtos A psrmiis for

48 kg asiale ton siles. Avs tot sito b 3.68 ac. LaM kg trad of land aval for dsvetapmers to MoniB Co. Owner wS coiMidw purchase d srtirs'tradorponions. fofo:(20l)334-7KNI axl 210 or 28$. Fax (201) W-1219.

NEW JERSEY USA4500 soft 3 Story Brick Home wifo 500 ft. Ldce Frontage in Historic Greenwich. Soufo Jersey. 6 Urms. 3 bfos. wrth torviisoourL indoor to ground pod, Dock Asking 5350.000 Cal Sd al: (600)

PVU.WX.0, CA USAMountain area near Palm Springs. Fomrer mountain lodge ronovtoed wifo rustic eleganoe into prvt residence. SSOSlI 3 lx$m. 2 Ml. up apt br maid or oHica V, Ac pv< wooded Mltng Can lor ameniliel S42SK pp (714) SS44S2S.NORTHERN CALMORNIAGraea Vabay Areal Three 5 acre parcels Browns Valey. 2 bordarfisIVgame area. 1 w/smi pond 50 mias N from Saerwnento From5S0.500to$64.500.Pleeeecal:(916)7434400.7e80Red- hU Way. Browna Vabay, CA 05018.CAIMOA

CenMai BrWah Coliawbia By Owner Developers 60 aeprepoaed usage 144 tots Aoned sngfon^hous-to^^fo^shopskec Must saeMjfeK. Wil sal Ml or pwt (604) 567-2788. VandofheefBC.

arTMSOCNIMAGiasi laiiWisM CppeiMMy in N d TworSD to mad) 42 m LsWiort pee. to gmM scsec be. 4 b^ CstagMMons 1^ kg dscfc CNWtookm l£ Mdy bch I boM dwk. GrsM tor smmmxe. 10 rnn from tosn Go^ u S rras awto- mOOO Cdn. M (41R 47^^ »ki(4lR4856SM.KMhy.

t OppoduniN 1 hr from NE naS^^Fa____________ Hobby Fw. 20 mins kom

LdieOrtwioA 1 mi kom Lake Scugoy wf ftohtog, bosttog. sic 3 bdrm. ebuk bungs- tow n^ch M>to on seeded Isnd Idesllw hkta gerdsratp A'beny tarmiM A caftb tarmtog. gn tooorm imditoers w« rni view d foe vJtoy $410.0W Cdn (416) 965-2788.CANADA. PRINCE SIWARD OLWO Pop 128.000. Nice beeches, cheep home. We hevc log homes, cdiagss. tarma. waler- trant. oommsrdri. kg ac $125 an ac A up Wrds or cdl Dwm Wabh. BtwMr Rky. (90^ 5653272 (rasj. (902) 5664665 (dli(9Q2) 566-3566 (Fas). RRl. Hszeforook. Ctttrtanetown. Pfl. Canada. CIA 7J6.CAMDA.aAosCouisnrEsas.'Thepntpnpneb an 8400M tm 4 camusan qn. 3 gw- Bnpaan bdda.Mtatar2bmAax.6bdmi.ebei.Mc.Sube- vMtota. fltt) toVanwwc. AM 6730.000 WMs or cril conowntog RwAy sava t« 6 Mhar MBriMSW orcomnactoFwps D<nlfoceHwH.«aiU4l5 680 Utael 41M Aia. Vseesuwr. A£. Oaiita V6Z2NI (604) 36MB Fsc R04) 20-1667.eCOMAOA ^ ,GUUF ISLANDS. For infoon newly bstad ooeankorrt A view home such as 1.5 aoes$259.0006 Sacresgoodvdueat $249,000. Also tarasoas. tots A bakery busfoess CalLJndaOaaeheMbairitef RdMax.ree:(6D4)247466A.0fh'(604) 9904223. Pax: (604) 2474001.ONTARO. CANADAENJOY country kving Wifo a Steady year round noome Smal motel. 2 houses A 2 cabins on 1 acre of tees Owner rekrir^ $300,000 Hwy 21. Twtaton. Cal(910).96A-7157. Or tRlae: Box 61, Tivederv Ota. Canada NOG 2T0.MOUNTAM FttHMG toBCYWtaCota- Chaoean.1MdRri4aatDdto8fes.8tadKUbr iMnsoMtaySlK iSOrbMtat PtavMrper Sir«talmmWtotaLriM.ladgMlus9etam BeMsptastaMFriêptata^tetmrert Mar. taiiriurerbBkarlieJtetostaDissr S firitorstai tSMOtlB. By aanM.

(108 73342M. Fn (698) 7306m.

CANADA Wry EkAmM! Pta. 980M Italy tag hm Staie Rody bin rita en 32 ie hmy iriU wnovilsd by. BtaM fr IMS. fttoa koMto&Seta) VWby, .dotal fkai. By oaitor. Fb M Baa M OM| .2M69S0srFBi(2M775307foBM3mtala >CMesWfonfo«isallSCl)lA

For Sale Or Investment1310 acs of prime farmland in No Eastern Afoerta. rrtdrn kg tam A equip. Stael grain bins A aarators. mckn27S2tf tam- houta 500haedofcatia.seadAitad production. Lrg crap insuranoe progrern. Some land has mines A minaral nghls. gas well A pipekne leases. Some ta foe Cm Sshtog A huniing in Afoertb. Uw intoresl rate rrioney avari. Ph (409) 645-4651 avea.OrsvrtoaOTWMime. Box 147. St Pad. Alta TOA 9A0 Om.■MKZANXLO. ICXKOlas Hadas RsaoiL MagniicarxDcMrdronl ss- tas Fuly tixrtatod. 9 btab, 6 bdrm. 9 Mh. $i500.0(».Ownsnrilkaas.UjwsitM«i0caaf) kDNVyacparcMrSoLapurMBMdLidsubdF vided vto 2 Ita. Orginri 2 bem bdicoBigsAn 1 tol $1250.000 CMltoorOfos(n4)7IM680 or (714) 43344SS. WitafroM Hom las, Rftr.IMCUATA BLAND. FU8$ac cotai

: MRxn 6 hah kopicri biarto efi ths ftoiihaaM___:dVxjsvu.thsmajDrbbnddtMF^«bndi.One hr kom Ff InumMi Anoft. yM Mlrib so- dudsd 6 prvt-$7.00Q.OOO. Slim atal Contact laa offless sf Rsfok M. Gsoim3M5TemmBM.StoS,Tomnoo.CAiem! Ph: (213) $434822.

MVE5TMOIT OPPORTUNRY too acres tooomokompfopatly. Ex ter camp artotar racr«Mionri usa sIbo can ba pubd- vidsd to 520 acre tou 4 rrriss kom gel. Great resort within 10 mi Prvi skesm. foreiisd $245,000 US Cdl (70S) 721-4904 for info pkg cal aft 5 am focal Omov

RBiTTALSCaribbean

Barbedos Bnghton Beech Area 1-bdnm serviced apt immed avail Ease Mufti- room suite avail Sapt. NYC (212) 606-1045 B'doa (009) 42S4950.990 E 934d St. Naw York, NY 10016.NBWYORKCfTVBrooklyn Prospect Heights. 1 bdrm garden apatihent in cUMly dverae area rents by dta. weak, morrth Sfoaps 4 15 mm subway ride to Mfo-ManhaF tan. Raforenoas: Europe. Japan. Latin America.Trilaphena: (716) 7894717 USA.4—rviiscelianeous

PlaneLsaaonsSpacialzad takvidual toMruettanTrem an eiportonoed porformar A tsadier can pro- vidayou or your child wifo a acid loundabonI oflor reasonable rdss A s Mudid sMh concert grand. convenisnOy tocatad on Westoids Cal lor appi Jenafoon Thompson. HA (213) 931-1033.40 COLO Ml^ CL UMS.ground. On foe Kfondka Rhtor. noar D City to the Yukon. Csnads. Equip A house includBd . Abo the deal of s Neeme to rsri eMMS business. Prims property at the en-

Vdion. Satospree •93-5677.

trance'of Datseon Cta. $l 5mBbn CeM(403)

Trsnaporutfon BnLsbaad Owrtor/OperatorFlooi

;-l6% Retom; lA

i(5tU)7 prii^$5mii TOBOX712

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$6 kM gross-1 NonôstJ Don (5lU) 751-8747

imLOWOOO. NEW JERSEYBy owner. For sdo by foe see hotel/ moioVrastiurant apt bldgs, choiceoan- tar ctly prop. V, Wk bearfo A boerdatak. Oporakng since 1958 Owner wants to retire.

(609)522-1689

ParttclpaOng SecondMortgage

Needa$1.000.000pennerfora316unit reoendy comptoted high en apartmen! proiect tocatad in Las Vegas Principal only cal (713) 326-5695. PO Box 749. 8aabryk.TX97S96._____________

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• 06/2

PhoitaFax: (909) 792-7133DEADLINES

All news and advertlsli Is foe Friday before date < AdvertWng epace can be taeerved wfth copy reaching the P.C. o«ca not Mar than Tueeday rtoon.

?sr:

12—Padflc atizen, Friday, July 3-10,1992

West L.A.Travel

ProgramAdministered by WLA Travei, Inc.

For JACL Members, Family & Friends

• Travel Meeting: July 19

Movias.'slides. feflowship renewal with tour companions, and refreshments, ^0ry third Sunday of the month. 2 p:m^. «the Felicia Mahood Center. 11338 Santa Monica Blvd. (at Corinth Ave.), West L.A.1992 Group Tours(revised Jur>e 30.1992}

#15 New EnglandFall FoUê Tour Oct 1-16Toy Kanegai, eaoort

«16 Hokkaido & Tohgku Tour Oct 5-18 Ray Ishil, escort

#17 Old Japan & Shikoku Oet17-31Masako Kobayashl, escort

#18 China and Orient Oct 8 *25 BHI Sakural, escort

#t« Japan Golden Route Tour OctS-18Toahi MIzuno, escort ✓

#20 Central Japan #Urs Nihon Tour Oct 12-25 Roy Takeda, escort

#21 Australia & New Zealand Oct 23 • Nov 8 George Kanegal, escort

#21a New Orisens/EPCOT/ Oisneyworld Oct 21-29 YuU Sato, escort

4^ Okinawa, Kyushu Tour Oct 21 - Nov 2 Toy Kanegai, escort

#23 Exotic Malayala Nov 1-17.GAP Murakawa, eacoita

#24 Far East GatewayDec 21 - Jan 3 George Kansgai, escort

HOKKAIDO SNOW FESTIVALFebruary

■ Michi Ishil, escortJAPAN CHERRY BLOSSOM TOURMarch 26-April 6 Bill Sakurai, escwt

PRICELESS CHINA TOURMarch 19 - March 31 Roy Takeda, escort

OZARK, BRANSON & MISSOURI

AprilToy Kanegat, escortSATSUKI TOUR

May. Ray ishil, escort

GREECE & NILE RIVER CRUISE

May.Toy Kanegai, escort

For Mormalion, brechura. write to:

4-:ÊST l.l TRAVEL

12012 Ohio Avonue Los Angrtaa, CA 90025

(310) 8204250 FAX(310)82M220

Travel

All Nippon Airwoys-^rst class, first rateBy TYLER TANAKA

After more than 40 years traveling internationally and having made easily more than 100 trans- Pacific trips, I still feel a nuh of excitement before embaridng on 'another journey.

'Hus time, my destination «vas Japan.'And, to add to my antid- pation, I would be flying for the first time on All Nippon Airwaya I had heard many good reports about this airhne but never had the pleasure of personally experi- endng their service.

Before 1 go on, I must digress. My parents taught me to‘save for a rainy day* —and I did. And, my good fiiend Tak Kobay^hi, who was also taught the.same rule, recently said to me on a bright, sunny day, “I^s raining like hell / I'm glad he did. Because crf'his perceptive wisdom I recognize, .now in the autumn of life, it is time to stop bdng fhiga) and time to speiM more fi^ly to add er\)oy- ment to life.' Whatthisleadstoisthatiflew first class to Narita. In first^Jass, it is natural to-expect good ser

vice. But, on ANA, it was para dise. From the moment the gentle flight attendant greeted roe with 'a smile, I had the feeling that this, flight would be very q>edal. And it was. The seats were high tech. I had never seen the likes of th«n before. With a simple push oH a button the SMt beck and foot rest were electronically positioned. And, in the sleeping position, it reclined almost flat. In the center arm rest was a personalized TV screen for each seat which offered aselecticm offiknsas well as video

ceramic gift. I was glad she gave me a ch^ as I have toalet kits stared aD over my hoirie from previous trips.

Since I don't drink alcohol, I am unable to report with authority on the beverage or the wine list However, the person sitting next to me assured me that the list offered a carefully selected choice of the very best beverages andwines of the world.

The meal was delight The first

games toi^le away the long flight

We were supplied with a pair of slippers. These were not flimsy one-time-wear slippers or socks.

epicurean's êcision was

between Japanese and Western cuisine. I noticed that the selection of Western dishes featured preparation with a French flair. I decided on Japanese fare and how lucky I was to do 80. It was beyond

They were high-qu^ty footwear description. Dishes and flavor complete with a sole. As a nice ranged fiwn the familiar to deli- added touch they were presented dousnewgounhetcreations.Evmi n a tasteful cloth draw-string bag. Also, a comfortable light weight electronic headset fbr audio entertainment was provided.

After theattendant took my coat and stowed my carry-on, she returned to offer pre-take-off refreshments and'a choice between an inflight toilet kit or a tasteful

Oct. 7-Oct. 17, 1992Autumn |Tol»oTriicysfra

■mn IlHIfirfl"K«nM%c»e-L ns - KSMDMfrf-Tsurhi

ffiiteyraTour Escort: Grao&Myamoto................Price: $Z,70BJX) from SFO

Ci^ or kxlay/or our bnodhurs

Miyamoto Travel ServiceSince 1955

2401 - 15th St.. Sacramento, CA 95818 Phone:(916)441-1020

0 KOKUSAI-PACIFICA 199? TOURS

oaoa

CANADIAN Roaccs WITH HEART Mm REUNION---- $172&SPACEAlOWAVAiLA8l£

CBSaiEGYPI- 170«V-$4195---------------SOIDOUT-SOLD OUT.

oa » -

NOVNOV

HOKKAI0O8TpHOKU-12D(i^-$2995-THE URANWON VISTA-II DCJ)»- S2850 -----------SOIDOUT.NEW JAPAN Dtscovanr TOUR • 11 Dcys - $2850 - AVAILABLE Osaka. Mt. Doisen. Cape Noruto. Srilrahama. Kobe. Tdtorccuka. Toyama. Across the Alps. Motsumoto 8 Tokyo. FAU JAPAN VISTA - 13 Ooys • $2950 • AVAILABLE Tokyo. Tokoyamo. Kuroshiki. Tsuwano. Beppu. Matsuyama. Snodo Isiana. inland Sea end Kyoto OKMAWA KYUSHU 8 SHIKOKU • $2795—Almost Sold Out. 'RESORTS OF THE ORIBfT - 19 Days • $3195 - AVAJiABLE Luxury resorts ^ most meab • gotr throughout - Bd. LongkoiM.

' Kudo Lumpur. Kucriing 8 Koto Kinabalu. Borneo.1993 Preview

PANAMA CANAL CRUISE - SONG OF NORWAY -14 Doys San Juan. St Thonxx. Curocoo. Son Bk3s. Ponono Ctncri. CostoRco 8 Acapulco Main Ddck • Mid-#ilp - Inside S2045 ■Outside $2245

MAR 3) APR 14 MAY ^ 4 JUN IS Sff ^S» 19 59 30Oa IIoa 21 MOV n NOV 11

SUPS2TOUR-CHINA OaUXE- 13 Days — Shanghai. Going. Xan. Beijing 8 Tokyo. Spring Japan and/or Korea -10-13 Ooys- DekoeOrMTow- 160oys------^------ --

---------$2195

-Ffom$2d95 ------ -$2895

- Au#rdki8NewZpaland-14 0ays------------- Summer Fonty Tour-Jopori and/or Korea-- Eretem Europe VWas -

-From $2595Sotzbisg. Vienna Budcxwst. Kreiow. Prague 8 Berlin.New England 8 CcnodaFdlFolage-8 Days----------$1595Hokkaido 8 TohokuFolFotage- 12povs-------------- $3195UtonlhonFalFolag# - lIDoys-^------------- ^------------ $2995Japan Discovery FdlFologe-12 Days------~r—$2995Japan and/or Korea FeiFol^-11-10 Days From 8^795 Okinawa Kyushu 8 Shicaku-12 Ooys-------------------,$3195

Al tours delude - fights, tran^. porterage, hoteb. MOSTMEAIS. dghtseedg tips 8 taxes ondToufing by private motorcooch.

. Walt IM accepted on sold out tomfor dformotlon ond brochures-contoct:

KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, INC.4911 Womer Ave., Suite 221. Hvfilington Beocri, CA 92649

714/W(M)455- From 213/818/310 COB 800/232-0050

with my healthy appetite I could not finish the entire meal. I don't knovr how much ANA spends on tlwir meals, but I would guess that it is considerably more than other carriers.

A frequent complaint of mine concerns airplane bathrooms. When you fiiy board, they are fresh, rhyandclean. As eadi hour passes, they begin to resemble public out-houses. At the end of many trans-Pacific flights, I have foundmyself wishing I had packed hip-boota. This is not the case with ANA. Ihey give a new meaning to the word “service.* They clean the little rooms after each guest. So, at the end of the journey, it is as fresh as it was at the banning.

I was so delisted with the first class flight to Narita. I regretted havingbookedroyselfmClubANA on the return. As much as I try to be free, my childhood training still persists and I tried to save money.

Qub ANA is All Nippon Airways'buai ness class. For those of you who may not be familiar with international travel, business clast is a step below first class but still better than economy. The eeats are arranged in pairs which means that yû never have to sit between two restless people.

I was in for a pleasant surprise. The attendants were every bit as nice as those I encountered on the way over. The seats were different, a little closer together, but still offered ample leg room. The same personalized TV was located in the middle armrest. The bathrooms were cleaned and maintained all the way over. It was delightful. I would nol say it was the same as being in first class, but it was certaiiily a good experience.

The beverage and wine list seemed to be a duplicate of that in first class. The meals were served differently but were excellent. 1 selected Japanese again. It is called Washoku in club class. It featured 16 different items, almost as many as in first class, but just as in first class ! was unÎe to finish all the dishes. As the meal was prepared in Japan, there was a nice touch in the presentation. Three little wood«i boxes tastefully disfâyed some of the delicacies in the middle of a lacquer tray. Interesting. '

I can’t say enough about ana’s . service. They are great. I am sure their economy class i 8 equally good in its own way. So, if you are planning a trip to Japan, ask your travel agent for ANA. I guarantee you a wonderful experience in which ever class of travel you may eel^.

1992 TANAKA TRAVEL TOURSEXCEPTIONAL VALUE • QUAUTY TOURS

CANADIAN R0CX6S-V1CT0RIA.................................... (8<hy5) JUN 10GRAND EUROPE (Lontanm \AylMin<WiHinaluo«meAuy4i^ SEP 4JAPAN HOKKAIDO-TOHOKU (Sado Island)........................ (lAdaysjSEP 30EAST COAST FOUAGE TOUR....................................... (10 *ys) OCT 5JAPAN AUTUMN ADVBdURE.......................... ............ (13 da|f8) OCT 12, CRYSTAL HKHMONTS PANAMA CANAL CRUISE -......... ..(Il'dajfS) NOV 5'S3 H0KKAI(X3 WMTER FESTIVAL (Saflfion SncM laaVAbashinJIyiMu

aooooVmoM madH................................................... (114a)»)FB1■S3 FLORIDA EP(50T A NEW ORLEANS HGHUGHTS - -(Sd«)B) FEB 27-0««)b)F

ALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR OUR FRB BROCHURESTRAVEL SERVICE441 0'F.rrall SL, San Frandaeo, CAS410J(415) 474-5900 or (800) SIS-2S21

Qmertcan Holida^T>avet1992 TOUR SCHEDULE

MT. KUSUMOREAELLOWSTOWr;^'^ IDAY TOUR.......JVN 2XJUL IDeluxe Touck Tour ■ Mt. Ru^;^0°^rOCV. Yalowxtone. Grand Telona Parte aty.ScrUAeaty, ^

ALASILAHOU VoKcouver.

■HOUDAY CRUISE..r. Vlctorto, KetcMcon. Juneau. Shka Voldaz. Aacbwage. Sd

wttr Hoiand Amertetfj SS RotterdemEUROPE HOUDAY TOUR .

London.'Parts. Amsterdvn. Bruseis. Heidaberg. innbruck. Venice. Pomej^Ftorence. Lucerne.

EASTERN CANADA UOUDAY TOUR....................... ^SEPT2MCT 7Deluxe Touck Toix - Montreal. Quebec. Onowa Toronto. Nkagoo Feb

JAPAN AUTUMN HOUDAY TOUR____________ ________ OCT J /-J»Tokya Wdeura Omen. Noto PenbaJa. KonoKiwa Amonohoihldale.

. •Tortori.Mciliue.HIfOBhimaAliSTRAUA/NCW ZEALAND llOU>AY TOUR............OCT34JVOY tO

Sydney. Meixxjrne. Coins. Great Bgrrter Reef. ChrtRchurch. Franz Josef. »jeensiown. MItord Sound ilolofijo. AucMona

SOUTH AMERICAN JAPANESE OERITACE TOUR______ NOV ia-2#Sod PcxjIo. Rk> dRJoneito. Iguaaj FOR. MonoueAmozon. Buenoz Ake$ Dinner wtth locd JGponeiw In Soo PotJo 8 Buenot Atei

PANAMA CANAIAURIRBEAN CRUISE_______________ NOV 19J0Sd on SS Rotteidcxn • Acapulco. (bnomoCond. Cuncxx). 9 IhomoL Noaou EoV M Okxxfit end 15

For biloraidlon and reeervaRons, pleste write or eeS:(213)825-2232388 E. IW SU Ur Aagale*. CA 90012

YAEKO39U Id Rivcfeidc Dr« Bofbenka CA 9190S ERNEST 8 CAROL HIDA

/n»M9>1839(•lf)M8-M02

gsotre iioio-s PaciH6 Citizen...gsotre iioio-s PaciH6 Citizen Nottonol Publication of ttw Japanese...

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Transcript of gsotre iioio-s PaciH6 Citizen...gsotre iioio-s PaciH6 Citizen Nottonol Publication of ttw Japanese...