Sunday, April 6th MAUI HANAMATSURI AT WAILUKU COMMUNITY

Makawao Hongwanji Mission
APRIL 2014
P. O. Box 188
Fax: 573-1373
Makawao, Maui, HI.—96768
Ph: 808-572-7229
Makawaohongwanji.org
e-mail: [email protected]
Resident Minister: Reverend Sol Kalu
MAKAWAO HONGWANJI MISSION
P. O. BOX 188
Makawao, HI.—96768
Address Service Requested
Butten
Honyaku ーBu
c/o Research Institute for Buddhist Culture
125-1 Daiku-cho, Omiya Higashi-iru
Shichijo-dori, Shimogyo-ku Kyoto JA
600-8268
Sunday, April 6th
MAUI
HANAMATSURI
AT WAILUKU COMMUNITY
CENTER
Sunday, April 13th, 9:00 am
MAKAWAO HONGWANJI
HANAMATSURI
TOBAN: FUJINKAI (BWA)
Sunday, April 20th, 9:00 am
ESHINNI DAY
“SHARE MHM HISTORY DAY”
Bring Old Photos For Sharing
TOBAN: DHARMA SCHOOL
Sunday, April 27th, 9:00 am
FAMILY SERVICE
TOBAN: KYODAN
Minister’s Message:
“They do not get carried away by superstition; they believe in deeds, aspiring to results from their own
deeds through their own effort in a rational way; they are not excited by wildly rumored superstition, talismans or lucky charms; they do not aspire to results from praying for miracles.”
From the Anguttara Nikaya sutra of the Pali Tripitaka
Namu Amida Butsu...
We recently observed St. Patrick’s Day. Before I came to this country, I didn't know who St. Patrick was
and why a particular day in March is observed in his honor. He is supposed to be a saint or holy man in the
christian tradition who got rid of all the snakes in Ireland. It is said to this day that there are no snakes in Ireland
and people traditionally attribute that to his great effort in “de-snaking” the Emerald Isles, the other name for
Ireland. He must have been to Hawaii too, since we too do not have any snakes in these islands. Or do we? Since
I first started working here in the US many years ago, I have encountered many patients of Irish descent, especially in the northeast part of New Jersey, close to New York. They don't look any different from the other caucasian ethnic groups but the giveaway is their family names: usually starts with an “O” like O'connor, O'Malley,
Oh well, good to know we had a former bishop who is Irish: Bishop O'kano. Before I met Irish people, my idea
of Irish is my favorite NBA basketball team, the Boston Celtics, who wear emerald green uniforms or green
lined whites when playing at home court in Boston, although none of their present players are of Irish descent as
far as I know. And their team logo is an Irish leprechaun and a shamrock or clover leaf for luck—called the luck
of the Irish. “Luck”, now that's an often used word when wishing success to our friends or anybody we know
who are about to embark on something. We say good luck, best of luck, wish upon your lucky star and other
ways of saying luck, but not pot luck.
The dictionary defines luck as a force that brings good fortune or adversity; the events or circumstances
that operate for or against an individual. In other words, luck could either be good or bad. There are many kinds
of item that people think will bring good luck in their lives. In Japan, items in the shape of a frog for instance,
are believed to bring good luck. The Japanese “word for frog “kaeru” also means coming back – be it money or
good fortune. Most common items of luck are the various charms or omamori sold in shrines and some temples
supposedly to bring whatever the holder's wishes or desires are according to the type of omamori bought, or to
ward off accidents or evil spirits that can bring misfortune to a person or family. And it is not only in Japan but
practically in any culture in the world, such beliefs in charms and amulets exist. Belief that ordinary items, practices, words and so on could bring good fortune, cause misfortune or ward off evil are what is called superstition. I hope most of you don't believe in superstition. Such beliefs are not inherent in any human being, rather
they are acquired or learned from adults as part of the growing up process. It is interesting to note that superstitions are universal in scope – practically all major cultures have them in one form or another. Let's look at a few
of them. Some are ridiculous and downright funny but interesting to know. First the classic number 13, especially when associated with Friday equals back luck and misfortune.
13 is just a number but I have read that many
airports do not have a gate#13 or hotels do not have a 13th floor. In Japan it's the number 4 that is considered
bad
luck, because it is pronounced “shi” the same pronunciation for death. So hospitals in Japan do not have 4th
floors and room numbers. 44 would be especially avoided..it means double death. It is pronounced “shi-shi” but
in Hawaii, shishi has nothing to do with death except when one has kidney failure. Another superstition is from
the Philippines: If a pregnant woman eats bananas, she will give birth to twins. So she should avoid eating bananas if she doesn't want an extra mouth to feed later on. Another superstition is: don't kill ants in your house.
They are a sign of a happy family. Sure, the ant family will be happy eating whatever exposed food there is in
your house. From China: beating a person with a broom stick will rain bad luck upon that person for years. Of
course, being beaten with a broom is bad luck enough. Don't keep a pet turtle or it will slow down your business.
OK. A pet rabbit would be better then. And superstitions from the USA: Breaking a mirror means 7 years bad
luck. Never walk under a ladder. Never let a black cat cross your path. You never say “good luck” to an actor or
actress before their performance; you say “break a leg”. That seems more like a curse especially when the actor
or actress is doing difficult action scenes without using a stuntman. He or she might actually end up with a broken leg, thanks to you.
So, do some of you believe in superstition? Do you carry a rabbit's foot or any kind of item that you think
will bring good luck or protect you from misfortune? I sometimes see cars that have omamoris hanging on the
rear view mirrors. I have one too, it's not really an omamori, it's a cute ninja figure but it is not for good luck,
just for decoration purpose. Maybe some of you have one of those lucky cat figures or small porcelain frogs
tucked inside purses or wallets for good luck, especially when going to Las Vegas.
I'd be really nice if those good luck charms really work and can bring us good fortune or protect us from
misfortune every time. We, however, as Buddhists and most especially Jodo Shinshu Buddhists do not consider
superstitious beliefs as part of our nembutsu way of life. One of Buddhism's basic teaching is the law of cause
and effect which is: every event, happening, phenomenon arise because of causes and conditions that are present
in that particular situation and that the wholeness or unwholeness of an event or happening depends on the nature of the cause. In other words good deeds bring good results, bad deeds bring bad results. For example, passing examinations for students to get into college is not a matter of being lucky but rather it happens by studying
hard and doing one's best. And same goes the other way, not studying and doing one's best results in not passing
examinations or getting lower grades. The good luck things we hang in our car mirrors will not lessen the chances that we will be involved in an accident, rather careful driving and mindfulness will. In Buddhism, believing in
superstitions is a form of ignorance that binds us to irrational fears and false hopes, and leads to suffering.
Properly understanding the law of cause and effect enables us to see life as it really is and so we can live a life
firmly grounded in reality, accepting and practicing wholesome actions and rejecting unwholesome deeds. There
is really no such thing as a lucky or unlucky occurrence because to call an event lucky or unlucky is the result of
a discriminating mind. The person who finds a $100.00 bill on the street may consider it a lucky occurrence but
not to the person who dropped that $100.00 bill. But I still would wish that I were the finder, not the loser of that
much money. And definitely, only the person with a perverted mind can call the events that recently happened in
the Philippines, the super typhoon, as a good thing, as a form of divine retribution for people failing to obey the
commandments of heaven. It was a disaster brought about by the forces of nature and not by an angry god or
deity that wanted to punish the victims for whatever reason.
And so we can still carry around those good luck charms with us but strictly for amusement purposes only., just as reading the daily horoscopes. Superstitious beliefs have no place in our lives as Jodo Shinshu Buddhists. As Shinran Shonin was quoted in the Tannisho: only the nembutsu is true, real and sincere. Because the
nembutsu is timeless, boundless reality that is beyond the confines of superstitious ignorance.
Namu Amida Butsu....!
April & May 2014 Memorial Anniversaries
(Please call Temple Office to schedule your service - 572-7229)
1st Year Memorial Service 2013
April 22 Sumie Sally Sumida
3rd Year Memorial Service 2012
April 16 Mitsuko Itamura
April 20 Yoshio Yoshikawa
April 30 Akiko Maeda
1st Year Memorial Service 2013
May 12 John Mitsuru Ebisu
May 26 Bryan Tokuichi Hiromoto
3rd Year Memorial Service 2012
May
-
None
7th Year Memorial Service 2008
7th Year Memorial Service 2008
13th Year Memorial Service 2002
13th Year Memorial Service 2002
April 03 Yasuro Tamashiro
April 04 Seiso Otani
April 22 Michiko Tanaka
May
-
None
May 16 Morio Hiyakumoto
17th Year Memorial Service 1998
17thYear Memorial Service 1998
25th Year Memorial Service 1990
25th Year Memorial Service 1990
33rd Year Memorial Service 1982
33rd Year Memorial Service 1982
50th Year Memorial Service 1965
50th Year Memorial Service 1965
April 06 Kiyome Nagata
April 14 Kazumi Tanimoto
April
-
None
April 09 Hamayo Omura
April
-
None
May 20 Tsuru Unemori
May 09 Hyozo Noda
May
-
None
May 01 Wae Imada
May 11 Yoshio Yamamoto
May 28 Saki Okamoto
Correction - In Memoriam
Susanne Asato/Hirota passed away on January 27, 2014, at Queen’s Cancer Center on Oahu.
YBICSE 2014
The Young Buddhist’s International Cultural Study Exchange (YBICSE) is an
annual program for young Jodo Shinshu Buddhists. The basic purpose of this program is to expose
young people to Jodo Shinshu beyond Hawaii and to share their joy of living in the Nembutsu teaching by visiting temples and meeting with the fellow Shin Buddhists who appreciate the Nembutsu
Dharma.
Candidate Qualification:
Date of Trip:
Cost of the Trip:
Destination:
Application Deadline:
Active Jodo Shinshu Buddhists, Currently in 9th grade up to age
25 in good health
July 9, 2014 - July 20, 2014
$1,600.00 per participant
Buddhist Churches of American (BCA) & Judo Shinshu Buddhist
Temples of Canada (JSBTC)
April 30,2014
For more information, please contact Rev. Toshiyuki Umitani at [email protected].
WANTED:
Soft peaches have been harvested from our resident peach trees. Betty
and the Monday Senior Program ladies are ready to make their delicious jams and jellies. All donations of glass jars for this project are greatly appreciated.
Donations
- Makawao Hongwanji Mission can operate only because of generous donations of
many forms offered by many, many different people. All donations are humbly received with sincere
gratitude and appreciation. IF YOU WISH TO NOT HAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION PRINTED IN
OUR NEWSLETTER, PLEASE INDICATE SO BY ATTACHING A NOTE TO YOUR CONTRIBUTION.
Thank You!
Contributions received as of 3/14/2014
OFUSE:
Lyle Hirota - Funeral service for Suzanne Hirota - $300
Mr. & Mrs. Colin Nakamura - 13 year anniversary for Misayo Nakamura - $100
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hirata - 25 memorial service for Hisayoshi Takahashi - $100
David Hongo - 3rd memorial service for Doris Miyoto Nakamoto - $200
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Tsai - 1st year memorial service for Celene Mariko Yi Tsai - $200
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Tengan - 1st year memorial service for Celene Mariko Yi Tsai - $50
Mr. & Mrs. George Fukushima - 1st year memorial service for Celene Mariko Yi Tsai - $200
Nora Nishiyama - 33 memorial service for Shizuko Nishiyama - $100
Larry Nishiyama - 33 memorial service fore Shizuko Nishiyama - $100
Mrs. Janet Okuhama - 33 memorial service for Shizuko Nishiyama - $100
DONATIONS:
Faith Ito - $50
Mr. & Mrs. Colin Nakamura - In memory of Hideo Nakamura - $50
K.S. Otani and H.H. Otani - In memory of Seiso Otani - $50
Timmy & Katherine Takishita - In memory of Yoshito Takishita - $100
Mr. & Mrs. Eijun Kujo - $100
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Makimoto - Use of kitchen - $150
Anonymous - Newsletter - $25
Anonymous - $25
George & Caron Gohara - In memory of Suzanne Asato/Hirota - $100
NOKOTSUDO:
Kiyono Shimizu - $50
Setsuko Asato - $500
Charijean Watanabe & Tsuneo Taniguchi - In memory of Robert & Florence Taniguchi - $100
Yvonne Kishi - In memory of Chiyoko Karimoto - $50
Winifred Kubo - In memory of Masato & Dorothy Matsui - $50
Yvonne Kishi - $25
Gary & Patsy Matsueda - In memory of Masato and Dorothy Matsui - $100
Catherine Lowenberg - In memory of Kyutaro & Towa Kobayashi - $50
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Matsui - In memory of Masato & Dorothy Matsui - $100
Sam's Message Donations:
Monetary - Rev. Chikai & Mrs. Yosemori, Setsuko Asato, Calvin & Sharon Higuchi, Betsy Matsumura, Janice
Shiraki, Haruyuki Yamanaka, Rev. Shigeaki Fujitani
President’s Message
A few of us are planning a trip to Vegas and Rev. Kalu is coming along. If you
are interested in going, I can give you more information. Just let me know.
Sensei mentioned that he wanted to see the Hoover Dam.
I want to thank everyone that is coming to our Temple Office to help Rie, our
new secretary. As you may already know, Rie is originally from Japan and
needs assistance in answering the phone. Help her out by speaking slowly and don’t use Pidgin. If an animal looks like a duck, walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, it is probably a pigeon. This tidbit of information comes directly from the “Mike Nakagawa School of Reasoning”,
where nothing makes sense.
In the last newsletter, my picture was included with my message (see above). Do you know
what this means? My cover as a secret agent has been blown. Now everyone will know who
the nut is at MHM. I don’t know how this picture was obtained, but I think there should be a
congressional investigation into this matter. Wait a minute… if I do that, more people will
know who I am. Forget what I just wrote! Erase everything! Okay folks, move along. Nothing happened. That’s right, keep moving! Disregard this paragraph.
See you next month.
Mike
Makawao Hongwanji Mission
Kyodan Board Meeting
March 12, 2014 – 7:00 p.m.
Call to order: 7:06 p.m.
Present: Michael Nakagawa, Sharon Nagoshi, Floyd Nagoshi, Sharon Higuchi, Calvin Higuchi, Diane Kosaka, Marilyn Morikawa, Fred Wong, Joanne Wong, Peggy Kono, Paul Sentani, Hedy Sentani, Lori Mantupar, Rev. Sol Kalu
Aspiration: Led by Rev. Sol Kalu
Secretary’s Minutes: Minutes from Makawao Hongwanji Mission meeting of February 2014 were reviewed and corrected. Fred
Wong added to the bank signature list. Bylaws committee will not accept any suggested changes after February 28, 2014.
Treasurer’s Report : No report
Minister’s Report : Repair to be made to altar table for incense burner on 4/23.
Affiliate Organizations Reports:
Boy Scouts - Will assist with Hanamatsuri. Beginning a fundraiser with Pukalani Superette products. Pick up
will be 4/7,8,9.
Cub Scouts, Dharma School, Jr. YBA, Judo – No report
Buddhist Women’s Association – 37 attended New Year’s luncheon at Kahili Golf Course. Speaker for
Eshinni/Kakushinni service will be Mrs. Yosenori. 3/23 will be bingo at Hale Makua, Kahului. Spring Assembly will be
4/27 at Maui Beach poolside.
Project Dana – Dana Day service scheduled for 3/16. Enhance Fitness participants are in the process of undergoing their 4 month progress check.
Preschool Board- Tuition will be raised by $10. Passed Department of Human Services annual inspection.
Painting will be done during spring break.
Committee Reports:
Buddhist Education – Dr. Loy will be speaking at Wailuku Hongwanji on 3/25 on why Buddhism and the West
need each other.
VP Activities – Karen Ishizu held a Hanamatsuri preparation meeting on 3/2 and assigned responsibilities.
Hanamatsuri will be at Velma Santos Community Center, Wailuku, on 4/7, service begins at 9:00 a.m.. The 2014 Makawao Hongwanji activities calendar has been finalized.
Membership – Diane notified the board that the state membership committee is asking each temple to provide a
list of activities to be put in a “playbook”, in response to Bishop’s request for a membership drive. Deadline is the end of
June. See Diane if you have any temple activities that encourage Buddhism. This book will be used by temples to increase membership.
Old Business:
George Ito Trust Donation – Request made to finance committee to investigate different investment options.
Newsletter – March newsletter was a success. Deadlines have been sent out for the April newsletter. Applying
for the non-profit mailing.
Carbonite/Hawaiian Tel - Daryn Kono will work on updating the office technology for these items.
Bank signature cards – All the new signature cards have been signed.
New Business:
Social Hall Floor – Paul Sentani presented his proposal to paint and put a resin coating on the social hall to temporarily halt the damage. The board approved $2000 for this. Paul will be working with volunteers in April/May. Additionally, Paul will investigate long term repairs/changes to the social hall.
Funeral Fees – The board approved the following increases in funeral fees, as the existing fees are at least 10
years old, and are no longer appropriate:
Funeral services will be $400 for members and $600 for non-members,
Memorial services will be $100 for members and $150 for non-members.
Organist fees will be $50.
Nokotsudo- There is a concern regarding the increased possibility of vandalism or theft with the reduced office
hours. The funeral coordinators will look into various security options.
Secretary absence from 4/2 – 4/19 – Sensei will handle phones for most of the days, Andy Hirose has volunteered for Tuesdays. Sensei will ask for other volunteers after Sunday service.
Other Business:
Dana (selfless giving)– The board knows Dana to be an integral part of Buddhism, and wants to encourage this
practice in our temple. Michael will be contacting our Dana coordinator, Janie Karimoto, to ask how the board and the
temple can support her and the volunteers.
Correction to title – The board approved approximately $150 for attorney fees to correct the title for the peach
tree property at the county level.
Equipment repair – Floyd Nagoshi has volunteered to take the office shredder to get an estimate on repair.
Third Friday – Michael to check if the roads will be closed
Adjournment: 8:46 p.m.
Submitted by: Peggy Kono, Secretary
BOY SCOUT TROOP 18
This has been a busy first quarter of 2014. Here is an update on what Boy Scout Troop 18 has done
in the past three months: On January 18 we hosted a inter-troop challenge and invited Troop 40 to attend.
We had friendly competitions that honed out scouting skills. Activities, like fire starting and Dutch oven
cooking filled our afternoon. When everything was done we had a potluck of our Dutch oven recipes. The
next day January 19, the Boy scouts helped with the Shinnenkai. We helped serve the congregation.
BWA NEWS
Hello, Everyone! On March 9th we went to Kahili Golf Course
Restaurant for our annual luncheon. What a joy it was to hang
out with all the wonderful ladies. We talked story, ate, played
games, and ate again. The weather was perfect for a lanai buffet
as well as pictures. The top picture shows off our 80-something
and 90-something years young members. Yes, we are a pretty
bunch, aren’t we?
Eshinni and Kakushini Day Service will be on April 20th. Let’s
have a “Share MHM History Day” during refreshments. Bring any
old photos of members, events, buildings, etc. to share with others. It will be fun to walk through memory lane.
MUBWA (Maui United Buddhist Women’s Association) Spring Assembly will be held on:
Saturday, April 26, 2014
Maui Beach Hotel Poolside
11:00 a.m. Check-in, 11:30 a.m. Lunch
12:15 p.m. Meeting
Guest Speaker: Janet Honda, President, Hawaii Federation of BWA
Sign up sheet is in the Temple Office. Sign up DEADLINE is April 6th.
BWA Meeting: April 13th.
MAKAWAO
HONGWANJI
PRESCHOOL
Capt. Mark brough his whales, momma Harmony and baby Melody for a visit. The children loved
learning about humpback whales, inside and out. They “traveled” on an adventure around the
islands inside of Harmony.
Annual Dana Day Service—March 16, 2014
Despite the bad weather on March 16h in the up country area, some 50
plus people attended the Annual Makawao Hongwanji Dana Day Service.
Guest speaker Nikki Baysa of Hawaii Health Connector explained new policies
for Medicaid/Medicare/Obamacare for a healthier and happier Hawaii. Alison
Nakagawa and Marin Thomas passed out 4 & 6 compartment pill boxes with
the service program as members entered the temple.
Project Dana would like to thank all those that had some part in putting
on this service: minister: Reverend Sol Kalu, MC: Mr. Allan Karimoto, Kansho:
Mr. Floyd Nagoshi, Organist, Mrs. Margaret Kono, Guest Speaker: Mrs. Nikki
Baysa, (Hawaii Health Connector), Kitchen: Carol, Janet, Pearl, Asst. utility person & photos: Mr. Andrew Hirose, Sr. ladies for table favor in social hall: ( Betty
Hirose, Iwa Yoshioka, Betsy Matsumura, Setsuko Asato, Mieko Kanemoto, Marion Morikawa, Sachiye Gohara, Jo Anne Tanaka). Lunch menu: Eggplant parmesan, lasagna, pizza, sweet sour chicken, veggie salad, tomato, cucumbers
and drinks. Thank you Mrs. Kametani for the zucchini bread and Peggy for
the mango tapioca.
Offertory collection totaled $1,031.00. Thank you all for your contributions. With this, Project Dana will continue to practice selfless giving by
servicing the frail, elderly and others in need. This year, 2014, Project Dana
throughout the State of Hawaii will be celebrating its’ 25th Anniversary on
Oahu.
Thank you all for attending, participating and supporting Project Dana. You may contact Nikki
Baysa at Hawaii Health Connector phone#: 808-341-4030 or nikki.baysa@hawaii health connector.com
MAKAWAO HONGWANJI ACTIVITIES
April – May/June: Pickled peach season. Picking, washing, soaking is on Saturdays, then Mondays and
Tuesdays for packing. Beginning of the season will be announced when enough peaches are ready.
April 6:
Hanamatsuri Celebration, 9:00 service & activities, Wailuku Com. Center
April 13: Hanamatsuri Service, 9:00
April 20: Esshini/Kakushini Day Service, 9:00
May 11: Parent’s Day Service, 9:00
May 18: Fujimatsuri Celebration, 9:00 service & activities, Lahaina Hongwanji
May 25: Gotan-e Service, 9:00
July 5-6: Garage Sale & Bazaar
July 20: General Clean-up
July 25-26: O-Bon
Please come to any of the activities. Your participation and help is always welcomed.
Also, if you would like to start any new activities, we want your new ideas.
LIVING TREASURE OF HAWAII - REV. CHIKAI YOSEMORI
Congratulations to Rev. Chikai Yosemori who was honored as a Living Treasure
of Hawaii. As the minister of Paia Hongwanji in the 1960s he led the move to establish
Makawao Hongwanji in 1971. In a Maui News article he recalls how Paia Hongwanji
members used their skill, muscle, and heart to build a new temple. They also got help
from the Makawao Japanese community and Buddhists from all over Maui and Hawaii.
Rev. Yosemori remembers the plantation camp days when he visited houses with white tobacco
bags on faucet spouts to filter out the dirt and the outdoor furos and outhouses. He and his wife Chihoko
also remember the mango and orange trees in the church yard.
In 1981, he and his family were transferred to Jikoen Hongwanji where he led the effort to raise $1
million to purchase the property from Bishop Estate. In 1996, he was appointed Bishop of Honpa
Hongwanji and undertook the project to establish Pacific Buddhist Academy, the first Buddhist high
school in the US.
“We built Makawao Hongwanji by our hands,” Rev. Yosemori says, “It was a hard time but a very
joyous time. Glorious time in my youth.”
He further says, “I’m very grateful for all the people who supported me. Without their help, I
don’t think I can receive this kind of award.”
We at Makawao Hongwanji appreciate that Rev. and Mrs. Yosemori and their children JoAnn and
Eric. We will always remember their years on Maui and all the people they met. Thank you for being
part of our Ohana.
HANAMATSURI SERVICE AND ACTIVITIES
April 6, Sunday, 9:00 – 1:00
Velma Santos Wailuku Community Center
Please come and join in fellowship with other Buddhists on Maui. Makawao Hongwanji will provide lunch. Let us know if you need transportation to attend.
SAM’S MESSAGE:
Sam said, “With all these faithful workers helping, I feel like Momotaro. We go out and capture
all our projects. Thank You for all the hard workers.” He also said, “When someone asks you to be
chairman, just say “Yes”, like First Hawaiian Bank.” And always reminding everyone to collect
“Yellow Stamps”. (You can still drop off yellow stamps at the church office. Does anybody know what
we are saving up for?)
Some comments received:
Sam was an inspiration to many of us and I’m truly grateful to have known him. He showed Makawao Hongwanji the way.
Sam’s Message brought back nostalgic memories of days gone by and how Sam dominated the activities around the temple. His articles not only provided news about what was happening but also encouraged people to come out and provide a hand in getting the job done.
CHECK IT OUT!
Makawaohongwanji.org
Thanks, David Judd, for creating our own temple website.
APRIL 2014
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
4
5 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
6
9:00 am
Hanamatsuri
Wailuku C.C.
7 8:30 am
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
8 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
9 7 pm
Kyodan Mtg
10 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
11
12 8:00 am
CLEAN UP
MAKAWAO
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
13
9:00 am
Hanamatsuri
MHM
14 8:30 am
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
15 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
16
17 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm
Judo
18
19 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
20 9:00 am
Eshinni Day
21 8:30 am
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
22 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
23
24 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm
Judo
24
26 8:00 am
CLEAN UP
MAKAWAO
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
27 9:00 am
Sunday Svc
28 8:30 am
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
29 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
30
THIRD
FRIDAY PARKING
March 2014
MAY 2014
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
2
3 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
4 9:00 am
Family Svc
5 8:30 am
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7:00 pm Judo
6 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
7
8 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
9
10 8:00 am
CLEANUP
KULA
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
11 9:00 am
Parent Day
Sunday Svc
12 8:30
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7:00 pm Judo
13 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
14 7:00 pm
Kyodan Mtg
15 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
16
17 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
18 9:00 a.m. 19 8:30 am
Fujimatsuri
Sr. Program
Lahaina HM
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7:00 pm Judo
20 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
21
22 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm Judo
23
24 8:00 am
CLEANUP
KULA
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
25 9:00 a.m. 26 8:30 am
Gotan E
Sr. Program
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7:00 pm Judo
27 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
28
29 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
2:45 pm
Japanese Sch
7 pm
Judo
30
31 8:30 am
Fitness Prog