Download 3 - Kelowna Buddhist Temple

Volume 45, Issue 6
June 28, 2013
Kelowna Buddhist Temple
The New Dharma Express
PO. Box 22092, RPO Capri Centre
Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 9N9
phone 250-763-3827
www.kelownabuddhisttemple.org
Monthly Memorial
JULY
Mr.
Tomijiro Tainaka
Mrs.
Tane Nishimura
Special points of interest:
Mr.
Suegoro Takamoto
 Thurs. June 27, Obon
Mr.
Yushichi Tominaga
Odori Practice 7pm
Mr.
Kankichi Yamada
Masahei Takenaka
 Thurs. July 4, Obon Odori Mr
Mr.
Tsunejiro Kitagawa
Practice 7pm
Mr.
Hikojiro Tahara
 Wed. July 10, Cemetery
Mrs.
Masu Tainaka
clean-up 6pm
Mrs.
Tamiye Hikida
 Thurs. July 11 Obon
Miss
Kinuyo Nishi
Mrs.
Ume Tahara
Odori Practice 7pm
Mrs.
Kazu Mori
 Sat. July 13, Temple Yard
Mrs.
Mitsuye Tainaka
Clean-up 8am
Mrs.
Haruye Tomiye
 Sun. July 14, Cemetery
Master Tsutomu Uyeyama
Service 1pm, Obon and
Mr.
Masatsuki Butch Ueda
July & Aug Dharma
Mrs.
Suteo Yamaoka
Shotsuki 3pm
AUGUST
Master
Jiro Yamaoka
 Sun. July 21, Kamloops
Mr.
Eisaburo Sato
Obon 3:30pm
Mrs.
Ritsuko Musuda
 Sun. August 25, Interior
Mr.
Eijiro Shishido
Shin Buddhist Temple
Mr.
Kuichi Jiyobu
AGM
Mrs.
Kayo Terada
 Sun. Sept 22, Dharma
Mr.
Kinosuke Hayashi
Shotsuki & Fall Ohiganye Mr.
Kameji Iwasaki
& Eikaikyo Service 1pm
Mrs.
Tome Ueda
Mr.
Iwamatsu Yamaoka
 Fri. Sept. 27, Mein
Mr.
Riyomon Teramura
Making 6pm
Mr.
Shotaro Yamaoka
 Sat. Sept 28 Mein
Mr.
Kiyomatsu Yamaoka
Making 8am
Mr.
Rick Wakano
Mr.
Shigeteru Tahara
Clean-up Altar Toban
Group #3—July
M/M Alan Yamaoka
Mr. Reg Tomiye
Mr. Michael Martin
Ms. Genevra Cavanaugh
Mrs. Shirley Tanemura
Mr. Jim Nishi
M/M Teruo Ogi
M/M Tosh Suzuki
Mr. George Terada
Mr. Brian Yamaoka
Ms. Lisa Yamaoka
Ms. Carrie Yamaoka
M/M Dan Romaniuk
M/M Kent MacCarl
Ms. Lindsay Favell
SEPTEMBER
Mrs.
Masao Yamaoka
Mr.
Yonetaro Tainaka
Mr.
Tomekichi Hikida
Mrs.
Hatsu Koga
Master Eugene Shiosaki
Mr.
Takeru Tanemura
Mrs.
Tomo Kitamura
Mrs.
Yuki Nishi
Mr.
Koichi Hayashi
Mrs.
Tomiye Yokota
Mr.
Joseph Hattori
Lawn Cutting
David Nishi
Kent MacCarl
Alec Pellietier
Dan Romaniuk
Herb Tanaka
Bob Koga
July 6
13
20
27
Aug. 3
10
Inside this issue:
Sensei
2
Woman’s
3
Calendar
4-5
Rambling
6
Executive
7
Donations
8
Clean-up Altar Toban
Group #4—Aug/Sept
M/M Herb Tanaka
M/M Gord Lacey
M/M Jack Hatanaka
M/M Nob Yamaoka
M/M Sam Sugie
M/M Manabu Azama
M/M Jay Hunter
M/M Don Favell
M/M Joe Uyeyama
Mrs. Toyoko Tamaki
Mr. Luke Mitton
Mrs. Dot Wakano
Mrs. Joan Kitaura
Mr. Paul Merckx
M/M Mark Gilbert
Michael Martin Aug 17
Rob Eikenaar
24
Alex Sen
31
Brian Yamaoka Sept. 7
Derek Mayeda
14
Don Favell
21
Mark Gilbert
28
Volume 45, Issue 6
Page 2
From Sensei: The Buddha’s Smile
Obon season is just around the corner. We are
looking forward to Obon celebrations. Obon is a time
for happy reunions with families and loved ones. Obon
is often called Kangi-e, which means “gathering of joy
celebration” during which we rejoice in the awakening
offered by the Buddha, and express our gratitude to our
predecessors, and loved ones who have contributed to
our lives, but have now passed from our midst.
Every Temple in North America celebrates this
great tradition. Bon Odori originates from the story of
Mahamaudgalyayana, a disciple of the Buddha, who
used his supernatural powers to look upon his deceased
mother. To his great dismay, he found her suffering in
the Realm of Hungry Ghosts. Greatly disturbed, he
could not understand how his devoted mother, whom he
regarded as self sacrificing, could have been relegated to
such a fate. He sought the advice of the Buddha who
recommended that he make offerings to the gatherings of
Buddhist monks who had just completed their summer
retreat. Mahamaudgalyayana followed the Buddha’s
advice, and thereafter saw his mother's release. He also
gained insight into the true nature of her past life. Her
sacrifices for him had also resulted in pain and suffering
to other people. He was shocked to discover that his
“perfect” mother had often behaved in selfish ways towards other people, in order to give him an advantage in
life. Mahamaudgalyayana, happy to have earned his
mother’s release, danced with joy. It is this dance of joy
which is the origination of Bon Odori or "Bon Dance", in
which we celebrate the contributions of our loved ones
who have passed on, and the sacrifices that were made
for us.
The festivities of Obon create for us a warmth
and happiness that extends throughout our Buddhist
communities. Many people from our extended families,
and friends come to join with us in our Obon celebrations.
During Obon dancing, everyone seems to have a
smile on their faces. What a wonderful festive atmosphere this creates. It gives those around us such positive
feelings, and acceptance. I have noticed that some people tend to smile a lot, and always seem to have a gentle
facial expression. They transmit to us a positive energy,
and we are drawn to them. What is their secret? How
can they be this way, even throughout life’s inevitable
hardships? Do they have an “inner Buddha smile” that
fills them with a deeper appreciation for the complexities
of life?
Ancient sages have often encouraged the cultiva-
tion of an “inner smile,” which was believed to be an
effective way to counteract the stresses of our lives.
This “inner smile” was said to “nourish the whole
body”, and increase positive energy of the body as a
whole. Indeed, there are some forms of meditation that
focus on the cultivation of an inner smile that sweeps
throughout the inner body to fill the person with positive energy, warmth, security, and a sense of inner stability. Laughter, too, is extremely liberating, as well as
healing, and may even induce more powerful emotions
of faith, hope, courage, and happiness.
The power of a spontaneous smile was also
described by Mahakasyapa, the first successor of
Shakyamuni Buddha from the Zen school of Buddhism. He was described as smiling in response to
Shakyamuni Buddha holding a single flower in his
hand as he addressed a large gathering. At that time,
Shakyamuni Buddha reportedly said to him “you are
the only one who truly understands my teaching.”
There are many references to the positive power of a
smile within the Sutras. The Contemplation Sutra describes the five-colored rays of light that emanated
from the Buddha’s mouth, in response to Vaidehei’s
request to be born into Amida’s Land.
Imagine how happy and peaceful our relationships with people would be, if we always met one another with smiling faces and words of compassion
However, when we reflect upon our daily actions, we
cannot help but notice the reality, that sometimes when
we speak, it is with hurtful words and unpleasant countenance. A smiling face and words of compassion are
not things that one can superficially produce. Instead
these can only come from within the depth of our
hearts.
We can, however, also learn to smile gently
from within ourselves in many situations, to look at
those situations that we may need to confront outside
of ourselves. This can serve to keep our hearts and
minds free from negative states as we face difficulties
that might be troubling us. Our inner “Buddha smile”
can keep us connected to everyone and everything
around us.
As we begin the season of Obon, let us reflect
on Amida Buddha and his gentle acceptance of all of
us. This may bring his inner smile into our hearts.
Namo Amida Butsu.
In Gassho,
Rev. Yasuhiro Miyakawa
Volume 45, Issue 6
Page 3
Women’s Association Update:
The weather turned from cold and rainy over the
past few weeks to sunny and warm just in time for
our visitors from Hawaii to come to Vancouver,
Kelowna on May 30, 31, and then on to Calgary to
prepare for the 2015 World Women’s Federation
Convention. Bishop Eric and Mrs. Tamayo Matsumoto, Reverend Shindo Nishiyama, Advisor to the
Women’s Association, Mrs. Janet Honda, President
of the Women’s Association, Mrs. Irene Nakamoto,
Vice President of the Women’s Association, spent 1
-1/2 days in Kelowna taking in the sights in a whirlwind tour. Thank you to Shirley Tanemura, Alan
Yamaoka, Reg Tomiye for providing transportation
and acting a tour guides, and to Reverend and Mrs.
Miyakawa, Barb & Kent MacCarl, Jerry and Laurie
Takeda, and Isao Terai for also joining us for dinner. Reverend Miyakawa chanted Shoshinge in
English, (assisted by Barb MacCarl and Michael
Martin) in a brief service prior to taking the group to
the airport Friday after lunch to complete the final
and most important leg of their journey before returning home to Honolulu. We hope they all en-
joyed themselves and that they will return again to
Kelowna for a longer visit next time. Aloha! See you
soon.
Speaking of the Women’s Federation Convention, we
need to seriously consider new fundraising possibilities. We are looking for ideas from our members and
welcome suggestions from everyone. If you are looking for gift cards from the Shop N Save fundraiser –
we still have 4 Golf Town gift cards in $25 denominations. Please contact Tomoye Yamaoka @ 7657069 if you wish to purchase any.
Obon practice dates have been placed in the newsletter. Please come out to practices, we look forward to
seeing you.
In Gassho, Barb
Obon in and around B.C. Interior Temples
Vernon, Sunday June 22nd at 3:30pm
New Denver, Sunday July 7th at 2pm
Midway, Monday July 8th at 2pm
Kelowna, Sunday July 14th at 3pm
Kamloops, Sunday July 21st at 3:30pm
Message from the Editor
Who cuts your hair? Ever since I can remember my
wife has cut mine… such that it is now a days… lol.
I remember once when she was cutting my hair, a
mosquito landed on her arm and she went to swat it,
a natural reaction under normal situations, but not
with an electric clipper in your hand. Needless to
say, we were on our way to a family reunion and I
had this big bald spot on the back of my head, definitely a conversation starter. Thank goodness for
hats… they can usually cover most indiscretions and
balding spots, if you have them. But my point is…
the hair grew back… it was funny and I wasn’t go-
ing to get all worked up about it. When you find
yourself in a similar situation, maybe not with respect
to hair, but one in which you feel that someone has
done something that hurt you or your feelings, maybe
in time, it won’t be an issue… think before you react.
So in life, the impermanence of hair is a transient moment, one in which we need to understand that “I”
and “ego” need to be held in check. Thank you for
putting up with my editorials for another year and
may your summer be full of fun, sun, satisfaction and
safety.
In Gassho, jiro
Buddhism of the Heart
Rather than focusing on a nonexistent personal core buried somewhere in the body or mind or spirit, it would
be more useful to turn the gaze outward and observe the “buddhaness”of all things. All awakening takes
place through the ceaseless support of the entire universe, not simply through one’s “own”efforts. The meditator in his cave, the sutra scholar in her study, the bodhisattvas with their sleeves rolled up—all are enabled
to do what they do through the natural working of Dharma, of the entirety of the universe itself. No Buddha
has ever awoken in isolation.
Volume 45, Issue 6
Page 4
July 2013
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Taiko
Practice—
7pm
Taiko
Practice—
7pm
Cemetery Service 1pm, Taiko
Obon & Dharma
Practice—
Shotsuki 3pm (July/ 7pm
Aug)
21
22
23
28
29
30
Temple Family Golf
Tournament 9:30
Taiko
Practice—
7pm
Kamloops Obon
3:30pm
Taiko
Practice—
7pm
Cemetery Cleanup 6pm
Obon Odori
Practice 7pm
Obon Odori
Practice 7pm
Taiko Practice—7pm
Taiko Practice—7pm
Taiko Practice—7pm
Kelowna Buddhist Temple
Obon Service
July 14, 2013 at 3pm
Guest Minister, Rev. Masao
Kodani from Senshin Bud24Temple, Losdhist
25
26
Angeles CaliTaiko Pracfornia
tice—7pm
Please contact Barb Yamaoka, to be included in the
Welcome Banquet July 13th
31
1
2
at 6pm
Taiko Practice—7pm
David Nishi—Lawn
Cutting
Temple Yard Clean-up
8am, Kent MacCarl—
Lawn Cutting, Welcome supper for visiting
guest Minister
Alec Pellietier—Lawn
Cutting
27
Dan Romaniuk—
Lawn Cutting
3
Herb Tanaka, Lawn
Cutting
Volume 45, Issue 6
Page 5
August 2013
Sun
4
Mon
5
Tue
Wed
6
7
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
Taiko Practice
7pm
Herb Tanaka -Lawn
Cutting
9
10
Taiko Practice
7pm
Bob Koga—Lawn Cutting
16
17
Taiko Practice
7pm
Michael Martin—Lawn
Cutting
23
24
Taiko Practice
7pm
Rob Eikenaar—Lawn
Cutting
30
31
Taiko Practice
7pm
Alex Sen—Lawn Cutting
8
Taiko Practice 7pm
11
12
13
14
15
Taiko Practice 7pm
18
19
20
21
22
Taiko Practice 7pm
25
26
Interior Shin Buddhist
Temples AGM—
Vernon 10am
Taiko Practice 7pm
27
28
29
September 2013
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Temple Exec Meeting
7pm
Taiko Practice 7pm
Brian Yamaoka—
Lawn Cutting
12
13
14
Taiko Practice 7pm
Derek Mayeda—Lawn
Cutting
20
21
Taiko Practice 7pm
Don Favell—Lawn
Cutting
27
28
Mein Prep. 6pm,
Mein Making 8am,
Mark Gilbert—Lawn
Cutting
Taiko Practice 7pm
8
9
10
11
Taiko Practice 7pm
15
16
17
18
19
Taiko Practice 7pm
22
23
Dharma Shotsuki, Fall
Ohiganye & Eitaikyo
Service 1pm
Taiko Practice 7pm
29
30
Taiko Practice 7pm
24
25
26
Volume 45, Issue 6
Page 6
行 事 案 内 7月 ４日(木)午後 7時 盆踊り稽古
Fun Temple Family Golf
10日(水)午後 6時 墓地掃除 Tour de Brook
11日(木)午後 7時 盆踊り稽古
Sunday, July 28, 9:30am
13日(土)午前 8時 お寺境内掃除
Contact Joyce 250-979 ゲスト講師歓迎夕食会
0093hm or 250-861-4255 wk
14日(日)午後 1時 お墓参り
or email joycefav 午後 3時 お盆会、7，8月祥月法要 [email protected]
21日(日)午後 3時半 キャムループスお盆会
Deadline for registration
28日(日)午前 9時半 家族ゴルフ会
Thurs. July 25
Prize Donations Gratefully
8月25日(日)午前10時 オカナガン教区定例会
accepted.
9月 5日(日)午後 7時 仏教会役員会 Putting contest!
22日(日)午後 1時 秋の彼岸、祥月、永代経法要
See you there!
27日(金)午後 6時 麺作り
28日(土)午前 8時 麺作り
#もうすぐお盆の季節がやってきます。
6月22日はヴァーノン、7月14日はケローナ、7月21日はキャムループスのお盆会です。
法名をご持参の上ご家族揃ってお参り下さい。
＃7月，8月は寺報はお休みを頂きます。皆様お元気でこの夏をお過ごし下さい。
Just Rambling
During the first 2 weeks of June when I was in Kelowna, the weather was so nice with the bright Okanagan
sun shining every day. It felt as if I was on a vacation in Hawaii. However, that was certainly not the case as
most of the days were spent indoors sorting and putting away the salvaged articles. Shopping for other necessities also took up a fair amount of my time. It’s no fun going through all that hassle, especially at my age. That
energy would have been much better utilised golfing or just basking in the sun soaking up some vitamin D.
The best things that happened to me though were the numerous dinner invitations that I received from relatives
and friends. My sincere thanks and appreciations go to each and everyone of them for being so nice to me.
They all seemed to know what my favourite foods were. The leftovers that they usually sent home with me
made my lunches the next day seem like banquets. Thank goodness, I do not seem to gain any weight no matter how much I eat. The reason could be that because with no TV or Internet to watch or any comfortable chair
on which to relax, it was almost impossible to become a couch potato because I was always on the move.
My how time flies. 10 years ago, Kitimat became home to me for approximately 6 months each year. The rest
of the time I was back in Kelowna. I journeyed back and forth for almost 3 years. The winters up north turned
out to be rather mild and with the annual snowfall being considerably less than normal, we were pleasantly
surprised. Our neighbour told us horror stories about some winters when the snowfall reached the tops of the
doors of the homes. When we resided there, the rainfall was much below the annual rate of precipitation that
was recorded. As a matter of fact, one summer there was a sizable forest fire nearby. I always thought that
Kitimat was in the rain forest.
On Sunday June 9, I had the opportunity to attend the Shotsuki and the Monthly Memorial Service at the
Kelowna Buddhist Temple. It was a pleasure meeting Sensei, Okusan and several old friends whom I had not
seen for a few years.
In Gassho, Suey
Volume 45, Issue 6
Page 7
This
is an article especially for the Dharma School kids and their families.
The summer is almost here. Just a few more days and you will be out of school and enjoying
summer activities. Dharma school also has ended for the summer. As I look back on all
that you have learned in Dharma School this year, I am filled with happiness! I know that
the Buddha’s teaching can help you in many ways throughout your life, so I am happy
when I think about all the important teachings that you now carry with you wherever you
go. Let’s remember these teachings over the summer months! They are:
The Eightfold Path – right view, right thought, right speech, right conduct, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right meditation
The Three Jewels – Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha
The Four Noble Truths – Life brings suffering; Suffering happens because of greed, h tred,
and ignorance; there is a way to bring an end to suffering, and; the Eightfold Path brings an
end to suffering.
The Four Marks of Existence – Remember? “Think B.I.I.G.”!
As you enjoy your summer holidays, what do you think you can do to remember and grow in the Buddha’s teaching?
In the last Dharma School session, the kids had some great ideas. They included things like reading parts of Sensei’s
book, reciting the Eightfold Path or the Golden Chain, taking some time for meditation. There is also a good book for
kids called Naomi Asks About Buddhism that can help you learn and remember much of what you have learned this
season. This book is available at the Temple. If you want one, you may contact us at the email address below and I
will make sure you get one. I encourage you to think of other ways to practice your Buddhist path over the summer.
One important way you can do this is to recite the Nembutsu as you go about your daily life. It’s easy! Just say, “Namu
Amida Butsu”, like we do at Dharma School. When you say this, it means that you take refuge in the Buddha’s great
compassion. This can help to quiet your mind and help you to walk on the Eightfold Path.
May you all be happy and enjoy all the beauty that the summer months bring! We look forward to seeing you again in
the Fall.
In Gassho, Genevra if you have thoughts and stories to share with the Kids’ Sangha and
Kids’
Sangha
Dharma School, you are invited to correspond with us at [email protected]
Temple Exec Report
Kamloops Buddhist Temple Obon Service
July 21st at 3:30pm
Guest Minister, Rev. Hoshu Matsubayashi
Minister Emeritus from
San Francisco
(Rev. Matsubayashi was a
former Bishop from
JSBTC)
We had nice weather during the brief stay of our guests from Hawaii on May
30th and 31st. They were on their way to Calgary for the 2015 World Women’s
conference meeting and decided to visit Kelowna. They included the Bishop of
the Hongwanji of Hawaii, Bishop & Mrs. Matsumoto, Rev. S. Nishiyama, Ms.
Janet Honda, Ms. Irene Nakamoto. Shirley Tanemura, Alan Yamaoka and me
toured the delegation to the Eldorado for lunch and then had a winery tour of
Mission Hills Wines. Later that evening, we went to Mubai for dinner and the
delegation had a chance to meet Sensei Miyakawa as well as some our congregation. The following day Sensei Miyakawa gave a service introducing the new English chanting and the
Jodo Shinshu Shogyo to the delgation. They had a great time and well probably be back to Kelowna as an
extension to their trip to the Convention in 2015.
After Pegi and Herb had prepared an extensive emergency plan, it was decided that we needed to have test
conducted on a regular basis to be in compliance with the fire department. The testing of our emergency
equipment is being done monthly after each board meeting. A big thank you to Pegi and Herb for a detailed
plan. This binder can be viewed in the board room.
Isao Terai has completed three beautiful Butsudan . They can be seen in the Boardroom. They are very well
done with very intricate ornate carving. They are for sale from Isao.
Remember Obon will be held on July 14th. Our special guest minister Reverend Masao Kodani, will be here.
A welcome dinner is planned for Saturday, July 13, so if you would like to attend, please advise Barbara Yamaoka. Hope to see you all there.
In Gassho, Reg Tomiye
With Gratitude the Temple and all of its Affiliated Organizations
Acknowledge Your Generous Contribution and Apologies
for any Errors or Omissions.
Dharma Shotsuki Hirose, M/M Ted (In Memory of Hideo & Hisae Uyeyama) Yamaoka, M/M Gerry (In Memory of Mrs. Okiku Yamaoka) Yamaoka, M/M Gerry (In Memory of Toshiye Yamaoka) Uyeyama, Mrs. Pegi (In Memory of Hideo & Hisae Uyeyama) Hayashi, Mrs. Shizue (In Memory of Irene Hayashi) Hayashi, Mrs. Shizue (In Memory of Okiku Yamaoka) R. Suzuki/P. Tanaka (In Memory of Sachiko Tanaka) R. Suzuki/P. Tanaka (In Memory of Ine Tomiyama) Yamaoka, M/M Alan (In Memory of Mrs. Okiku Yamaoka) Hatanaka, Mrs. Sugino Yamaoka, M/M Alan (In Memory of Aya Tabuchi) Yamaoka, M/M Dick (In Memory of Mrs. Toshiye Yamaoka) Yetman, M/M Pat (In Memory of Mrs. Toshiye Yamaoka) Yamaoka, M/M Jack (In Memory of Mrs. Toshiye Yamaoka) Yamaoka, M/M Gerry (In Memory of Irene Hayashi) Tahara, M/M Morio Komori, M/M Art (In Memory of Mrs. Hatsuye Koyanagi) Tanaka, M/M Herb Martin, Mr. Michael MacCarl, M/M Kent Mayeda, Mr. Derek (In Memory of Yasuko Mayeda) Gotanye Service Tanaka, M/M Herb Mitton, Mr. Luke R. Suzuki/P. Tanaka Martin, Mr. Michael Teramura, K. Memorial MacCarl, M/M Kent Newsletter Komori, M/M Art MacCarl, M/M Kent Special Mclean, Ms. Susan Delport, Jeanette $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $30.00 $50.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $100.00 Tanemura, Mrs. Shirley (Hawaii Delegation) $25.00 Tomiye, Mr. Reg (Hawaii Delegation) $30.00 $30.00 Terai, Mr. Isao (Hawaii Delegation) Yamaoka, M/M Alan (Hawaii Delegates) $50.00 Dux, Mr. Larry $50.00 MacCarl, M/M Kent $50.00 Takeda, M/M Jerry (Hawaii Delegation) $55.00 MacCarl, M/M Kent $55.00 Hawaii Delegates to the Women's Conference (USD)
$100.00 Membership Terada, Mr. George $150.00
$10.00 $20.00 Recent legislation enacted by the Provincial Government restricts organizations from divulging personal
information without the approval of the individuals affected. The
donations generously made by Temple members and friends fall
under the realm of personal information. Therefore, if you object
to your donations being published in the Temple Newsletter,
please let us know and we will cease doing so (Mail or Email your
wish to be omitted from the published list). In Gassho, Temple
Board of Directors
Page 8