Makawao Hongwanji Mission
JUNE 2014 Fax: 573-1373
P. O. Box 188
Makawao, Maui, HI.—96768
Makawaohongwanji.org
Ph: 808-572-7229
e-mail: [email protected]
Resident Minister: Reverend Sol Kalu
MAKAWAO HONGWANJI MISSION
P. O. BOX 188
Makawao, HI.—96768
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
PERMIT NO. 6
Makawao, HI 96768
Return 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, June 1st
FAMILY SERVICE
Toban: Jr. YBA
Sunday, June 8th
BACCALAUREATE DHARMA
RECOGNITION
Toban: BWA
Sunday, June 15th
FAMILY SERVICE
Toban: Dharma School
BWA Meeting
Sunday, June 22nd
FAMILY SERVICE
Toban: Kyodan
Sunday, June 29th
FAMILY SERVICE
Toban: Kyodan
Minister’s Message:
Aloha! It's the month of June, the 6th month of the year and for me, arguably the best month of each year. In
three weeks, summer officially starts, on June 21, the month is also the month for graduations and weddings –
statistically more people get married in June than in any other month of the year. This is intriguing and I looked
it up on the internet for an explanation. One article gives three theories as to why. Some claim it was because
the month of June was named after Juno, the ancient Roman goddess of marriage. Another theory was that because in the 1500's, people took their annual – get that-annual baths in May so they probably smelled their best
around this time of the year, making it more conducive to getting hitched. A third and more plausible explanation is that, during the old days, if a bride got pregnant in June after marriage, she wouldn't be too big and advanced in her pregnancy during the summer to help with the growing and harvesting of food.
I like June but not for those reasons. I like the month because it is the start of the summer season. The summer
season evokes pleasant memories of my childhood, back to care free days when school's out and there was so
much free time to do or not to do anything. Although summers are hot and humid in the Philippines, we did not
mind the humid heat and swarms of mosquitoes at night. Summer was all about being free from doing home
work and enduring the school teacher's brutal, almost sadistic ways of maintaining classroom order. For a full 2
months, during school break, there were no teachers who barked out orders and terrorized the students in the
classrooms. It was like being pardoned and released from an oppressive jailhouse. On the last day of school
before the summer break, the pattern was the same, a sigh of relief, cheering and eagerness to leave the school
behind, to enjoy the care free summer days ahead.
Late into my adult life, I still experienced going to school following the same formal schedule. I studied for 2
years in Japan at the Chuo Bukkyou Gakuin in Kyoto, but it was not like the schooling I knew in elementary
and high school. The seminary was strict and rigid but not oppressive. I looked forward to the summer school
breaks not to escape doing school work but rather to be able to explore more about the religious life in Japan.
Thus, in the summer school break of 2008, I and some of my fellow students from the overseas district of the
Hongwanji were invited to give dharma talks in Japanese at a temple in Ishikawa prefecture and toured other
temples belonging to other sects of Japanese Buddhism as part of our learning experience. It was nerve racking
to prepare and talk in Japanese in front of a large group of temple members. It was great learning experience
nonetheless. In the summer school break of 2009, however, I was invited to stay in one rural temple in Toyama
prefecture for 3 days and 2 nights. It was arranged by my good friend and Dharma teacher, Rev. Hiroshi Suzuki, who was the former head minister of the Higashi Hongwanji in Honolulu. The temple where I stayed belonged to his good friend. For 3 days and 2 nights I was given a hands on training and experience of temple life
in a remote farmer's village. Every morning I would ring the temple bell at 6 AM and went with the sensei to
chant the sutras at the members' homes.
It was foolish of me not to have kept records or diaries of my stay in this temple. I do not remember now the
name of the temple nor the name of the village but it was a farming community, like some towns here in upcountry Maui, but much less developed. The temple minister, Rev. Fujii, used to serve for the Hawaii
Hongwanji many years back and spoke to me in English and Japanese. Although his temple was small, old and
needed a lot of fixing, what impressed me more was the members' devotion and enthusiasm for the teachings. It
seems like their lives are simple yet they exude joy and warmth when we visited their homes for the sutra
chantings. They didn't have any kind of organizations, no boards, no committees, no activities of any kind
geared towards making income, and are just living their lives as simple ordinary people but never detached
from their connection to the village temple and the teachings. Perhaps they reflect what it was like back in the
days of Shinran Shonin when life was not as complicated as it is now in modern times. A few nights later, I
went to a special service at a Higashi Honganji temple in the city of Kanazawa and the temple was jam packed
with people who came to listen to the guest speaker. Again in the summer of 2010, after graduating from the
seminary and before returning to Hawaii, I was invited as a second dharma speaker at a temple in Gifu prefecture and my impressions were pretty much the same. People came, enthusiastic about listening to the Buddha
dharma, and were very attentive to the main speaker who spoke for an hour an a half as is the custom in Japan.
It was another good learning experience for me.
It was mildly surprising to me that in all that temple life experience I had in Japan, people still showed their
enthusiasm to learn the dharma and came to the temples to hear the words of the Buddha. Perhaps it was my
preconceived notion that because Japan has become such a modernized country that religion no longer has any
meaning in people's lives there. I was very wrong. It is often said that Buddhism is a funeral religion in Japan,
but in all those times I've seen people come and listen to the dharma at the temples, not even one was a funeral
event. It is encouraging and refreshing to know that Jodo Shinshu is still very much alive, maybe not as much
as in the big cities, but in the smaller villages and towns, it remains a relevant part of ordinary people's lives.
Namu Amida Butsu!
June & July 2014 Memorial Anniversaries
(Please call Temple Office to schedule your service - 572-7229)
1st Year Memorial Service 2013
1st Year Memorial Service 2013
3rd Year Memorial Service 2012
3rd Year Memorial Service 2012
7th Year Memorial Service 2008
7th Year Memorial Service 2008
13th Year Memorial Service 2002
13th Year Memorial Service 2002
17th Year Memorial Service 1998
17th Year 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
June
June
June
-
-
-
None
None
None
June 03 Chiyome Honda
June 24 Yoshito Kawabe
June 16
June 19
June 24
June 26
Hideyuki Honda
Otaka Terasako
Masaru Doi
Naoyoshi Tsukuda
June 11 Matsuyo Morikawa
June 10 Kyusaku Fujisawa
July
-
None
July 05 Hanako Kawano
July 06 Masaru Uradomo
July 07 Miyoko Ruth Ishizu
July
-
None
July 01 Asao Kadosaki
July 26 Tsuyako Nakanishi
July
-
None
June 31 Fumie Nomura
June 26 TorayoYoshimura
July
-
None
4th of July Plant Sale
Have your plants been enjoying the long rainy period? With the El Nino weather we’re having, the word is we
might continue to enjoy rains this summer, but the winter will be dry. The key word is “might” because Mother
Nature is even more unpredictable nowadays with climate change bringing extremes of dangerous weather.
We are already experiencing the oppressive heat of summer. Even if you get up early, it’s already hot when you
go out to work in your garden. Only one more month to grow things for the 4th of July Plant Sale! MHM will be
happy with even one potted plant, so you still have time to grow something. Like the rummage sale items, one
man’s trash may be another man’s treasure. You might have a plant that you don’t appreciate anymore, but another person may have been looking for just that plant. Variety is what the community plant lovers enjoy at our
MHM Plant Sale.
Please call Sharon or Calvin Higuchi at 572-9343 if you want your plants picked up just before the sale. If you
are dropping off plants, please leave your name at the office and place your plants under the Poinciana tree next
to the restrooms. Friday July 4th is the best delivery date because the Garage Sale and Bazaar is on Saturday
July 5th and Sunday July 6th. Don’t forget the road closure for the parade on Saturday morning.
NEW Hawaii Buddhist Council COOKBOOK
Hawaii Buddhist Council Cookbook Vol. 2 is available at the Bookstore.
Volume 2 has more recipes of popular dishes and even more pictures
illustrating the preparation steps. Please contact the Bookstore at
(808) 522.9202.
Donations - Makawao Hongwanji Mission can operate only because of the generous donations from many, many
people. All donations are humbly received with sincere gratitude and appreciation. IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO HAVE
YOUR DONATION PRINTED IN THE NEWSLETTER OR IF YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR DONATION LISTED AS
ANONYMOUS, PLEASE INDICATE SO BY ATTACHING A NOTE TO YOUR CONTRIBUTION.
Thank You!
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED APRIL 14, 2014 TO MAY 15, 2014
OFUSE:
Mr. Hiromi Tanaka - 13th year service for Michiko Tanaka - $150
Mr. & Mrs. Saburo Takata - Memorial service for Wae Imada (50th)
and M. Kusakabe (82nd) - $100
Uradomo Ohana - In memory of Seiso Otani (13th year) - $100
Merle and Lorna Beghtel - In memory of Kazuo and Misao Tamura - $200
Ms. Mitzi Tanaka - 13th memorial service for Michiko Tanaka - $150
Noda Family--25th memorial service for Hyozo Noda--$100
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Chee -1st year memorial service for John Ebisu - $20
Mr. & Mrs. Akio Nihei -1st year memorial service for John Ebisu - $100
Kinue Nihei (John Ebisu Estate) - 1st year memorial service for John Ebisu - $200
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Morisaki - 1st year memorial service for John Ebisu - $75
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Segawa - 1st year memorial service for John Ebisu - $75
Mr. & Mrs. Jiroku Imada - In memory of Maru Kusakabe - $100
DONATIONS:
Mrs. Marion Morikawa - In memory of Sam Morikawa - $100
Mrs. Sueno Saito - In memory of Mr. & Mrs. R. Murakami - $25
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Nakano - Hanamatsuri -$25
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Hirose - Hanamatsuri - $100
Anonymous - Hanamatsuri - $25
Mr. Alfred Itamura - In memory of Mitsuko Itamura - $200
Mr. Hideaki Hiromoto - In memory of Bryan Hiromoto - $100
Mrs. Jean Wakashige - In memory of Bryan Hiromoto - $100
Makawao Hongwanji Preschool - $500
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Hamai - In observance of Mother's Day - $100
Ms. Karen Hiromoto - In memory of Bryan Hiromoto - $200
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Sugimura - In memory of Hatsumi Sugimura - $50
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Castiel - In memory of Eileen Iwatake - $100
Third Friday parking donations—$170
Glenn & Lori Okimoto – Takenoko
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Fukuda - Peaches
Sam's Message Donations:
R. Magarifuji, Paul and Mae Matsui, Sachiko Smith, Anonymous $195
NOKOTSUDO:
Ms. Shirley Hamai - $50
Mr. & Mrs. George Fukushima - In memory of Tadashi Fukushima - $50
Anonymous - In memory of Mr. & Mrs. M. Kawaharada - $100
Ms. Gladys Ushijima - $30
Mrs. Celestine Uradomo - In memory of Seiso Otani (13th year) - $50
Anonymous - In memory of Judy Tadakuma - $50
Mrs. Yvonne Kishi - $25
Mrs. Marion Morikawa - $100
Lahaina Hongwanji Mission hosted the Fujimatsuri service on Sunday, May 18,
2014. I want to thank everyone involved because it was done really well. The temple was air
-conditioned so it was very comfortable and the food was excellent. I suggested that they
host it every year and you could hear the laughter in Hana. These Lahaina people don't take
suggestions seriously. Bishop Eric Matsumoto stopped in to say hello. It was a surprise visit
and greatly appreciated. Bishop Matsumoto flew on Mokulele Air- lines. It's the prop type
of plane and I really don't care for it. Oh well, it could have been worse . He could have
flown on TTA. (Tinker Toy Airlines).
Living in Hawaii, we are fortunate to have a variety of foods from around the world.
Certain foods are associate d with certain countries. For instance, we associate kim chee
with Korea and tacos with Mexico. We also think of sushi coming from Japan and won ton
from China. I, on the other hand, prefer French foods . A few of my favorites are French
bread , French toast and French fries. You didn’t think I would say goose liver, did you?
See you all next month!
Mike
LAY CONVENTION!!! 51st Annual Lay Convention
Members who are interested in working towards the goals for the future of the Hongwanji at the Lay
Convention on the Big Island can sign up. Dates are Sept. 12 - 13. Please contact Michael at
temple office for more information.
Makawao Hongwanji Mission
Minutes of Kyodan Board Meeting
May 14, 2014 – 7:00 p.m.
Call to order: 7:01 p.m.
Present: Michael Nakagawa, Sharon Higuchi, Sharon Nagoshi, Peggy Kono, Marilyn Morikawa, Floyd Nagoshi, Calvin Higuchi
Secretary’s Minutes: Minutes from Makawao Hongwanji Mission meeting of April 9, 2014 were reviewed and accepted.
Treasurer’s Report : No report
Minister’s Report : Sensei was on Oahu from May 8 – 10. He attended the PBA Baccalaureate, Samu Kanji meeting, Board
of Directors meeting. Dharma classes will begin June 7th, from 10:00 to 11:30, at Kahului Hongwanji. Classes will be on Saturdays, alternating locations with Makawao Hongwanji. The classes are entitled Entering the Stream: Discovering Buddhism.
The classes will be using the Messages from the Buddha booklet. The AARP has requested the Maui Buddhist Council if they
can set up a booth at the various Obon festivals this summer. Makawao is amenable to this request, providing AARP can be
flexible with their booth placement, as there is little available space. Sensei will let the council know.
Affiliate Organizations Reports:
Boy Scouts: Scouts have primed the yagura. Mahalo for their hard work.
Dharma School: Parent Sunday was a great success, thanks to speaker Art Thomas, the Dharma school students passing out favors to the church members, and to Carol Yamamura and her dedicated kitchen crew for their delicious lunch,
as well as all other people who generously contributed.
Cub Scouts, Jr. YBA, Judo – No report.
Buddhist Women’s Association – 10 Makawao BWA members attended the recent State BWA Convention in Kona.
We enjoyed the key note speaker, the workshops, the peaceful location, the shopping and the entertainment.
Project Dana – The Dana house has been equipped with internet access, phone service, and is ready for business. Senior program will be temporarily discontinued while Janie Karimoto is off-island.
Pre-School – Mahalo to Mr. Yoshio Kijima for his many years of service as the treasurer of the pre-school. Mahalo to
George Yamamoto for his many years of service on the board of the pre-school. Carolyn Kamidoi will be retiring in
June, mahalo for her years of service. 5/24 is pre-school graduation, and 6/9 to 7/24 will be summer session.
Committee Reports:
Buddhist Education: The Buddhist Education Committee meeting will be held 5/15 @ 6:30, Kahului Hongwanji.
VP Activities – Diane Kosaka has agreed to head Bazaar, and Sharon Nagoshi has agreed to head Obon. Mahalo to
Diane and Sharon!
Old Business:
Upgrade of internet service – On hold while Sensei will investigate account manager status.
Newsletter – Mahalo to Calvin Higuchi for completing the work for non-profit postal permit. Over $100 will be saved
each month. Deadline for article submission is May 20th.
Equipment repair – Mahalo to Floyd Nagoshi for handling the repair of the office shredder, saving the church the
replacement cost.
Makawao TownThird Friday parking concession – Will be on 5/16.
Security – Lights and cameras are being installed, mahalo to David Judd and Daryn Kono.
Social Hall floor temporary fix– Mahalo to Paul Sentani and crew for the great job sanding and painting the floor.
Next step will be to investigate possible long term damage underneath.
New Business:
Social Hall Policy – Affiliate organizations are not charged. The board agreed to a raise in rental fees to sustaining
members to $200.
Sensei residence – Possible roof repair or replacement reported. Michael Nakagawa will investigate the attic.
Announcements:
Obon Dance practice at 6:30, Makawao Social Hall, 5/27 and 6/5.
Next meeting is scheduled for June, 11, 2014. Meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m.
MHM JUDO CLUB NEWS June 2014
Our judo club will be switching to two practices a night, starting on Monday, May 26. Practices will be on
Monday and Thursday evenings. Kids 12 and under will be from 6 pm to 7:15 pm. Older kids to adults will
be from 7:15 pm to 8:45 pm.
Our club hosted our club’s first ever judo tournament on Saturday, May 31 st. We started around 10 am and
ended with a pot luck lunch. Competition was between our club and mostly members of Wailuku Hongwanji
Judo Club. Hope to have photos and results in next month’s issue.
SOCIAL HALL FLOOR GETS MAKEOVER
This past month, the social hall floor was repaired and
painted. Many thanks for all the hard work of temple members and volunteers Paul Sentani with Paul Nishida, Floyd
Nagoshi, Richard Blue, David Judd, Allan Karimoto, Daryn
Kono, Claude Moreau, and Leonard Bacoma. Wow, it
turned out gorgeous!!!
JR. YBA STATE CONVENTION
The Hawaii Federation of Junior Young Buddhist Associations will be holding its 57th State Jr. YBA Convention on June 27 through June 29, 2014 at the Lihue Hongwanji Mission and Kauai Beach Resort hosted by the
United Jr. YBA of Kauai. The theme of this year’s convention is “Think Outside the State: Become a Global
Citizen”
HHMH 2015 CALENDAR: The Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii Calendar Committee would once again like
to invite temple members to submit creative art works for the Hongwanji Temple. The deadline for submissions is September 9, 2014. If you have questions, please leave a message for Yumi Suzuki at the Hongwanji Headquarters Office
552-9205 or email to hqs@hongpahi,org. Thank you. PICKLED PEACHES FOR SALE
Orders are now being taken for pickled peaches and dried pickled peaches. Please call the temple office (572-7229) to
place your order with Rie between 8:30 am to 1:30 pm Monday thru Friday. Prices are: 1 gallon for $30, 1 quart for
$10, and 4 ounce bag (dried pickled peaches) for $4. These will also be on sale at the Bazaar and Garage Sale while
supply lasts.
PICKLED PEACH WORK SCHEDULE
The Pickled Peach Committee has issued the following schedule for the rest of this season’s Pickled Peach work schedule:
Saturday May 31
NO PICKING (harvesting)
Monday June 2
NO BOTTLE PACKING
Tuesday June 3
NO COOKING/PICKLING
Saturday June 7
Picking (harvesting) and washing at 7:00 am
Monday June 9
Bottle Packing at 3:30 pm
Tuesday June 10
Cooking/Pickling at 3:30 pm
Saturday June 14
NO PICKING (harvesting)
Monday June 16
Bottle Packing at 3:30 pm
END OF SEASON (unless otherwise determined)
BWA visited Hale Makua, Wailuku on
April 26, 2014, singing along with Rev.
Kalu and Floyd Nagoshi. The residents
enjoyed songs like You are My Sunshine; Row, Row, Row Your Boat; I've
Been Working on the Railroad, Manuela
Boy, and Hotokesama.
2014 FUJIMATSURI
The 2014 Fuji Matsuri Service was held at the Lahaina Hongwanji Mission on a warm and beautiful Sunday, May 18th. All four temples from Kahului, Wailuku, Makawao and Lahaina gathered to help celebrate
Shinran Shonin’s birth date and join our hands in gratitude for the Jodo Shinshu Buddhist teachings. This
yearly event proves to be a wonderful time for Shin Buddhist to congregate and reconnect with fellow
members and friends from the other temples. One of the highlights was when we were able to enjoy the gathas and original songs that each temple performed. Everyone sounded great in unison! A surprise came
when the temple ministers did an impromptu gatha “Shinran Shonin” sung in Japanese with Bishop Matsumoto joining in harmony. Following this, we had a mini Quiz bowl by the temple members and by the time
were done we were all hungry and ready to partake in the delicious food that the Lahaina Hongwanji provided us.
MAKAWAO HONGWANJI PRESCHOOL
Congratulations to our preschoolers of Makawao Hongwanji Preschool Class of 2014:
Aaron F., Ashley C., Blaze K.,
Brayden K., Cambrie D., Corey S.,
Chuka S., Elai M., Haven C., Jake
W., Jayden S., Kamei F.,
Kamele'auli'i S., Kapono S., Kaylee
P., Kiara F., Kiryn H., Kiyoko Q.,
Landon F., La'au N., Leila K., Lucas
G., Sasha W., Ty A., Wesley K.,
Zyron E., Dylan C..
NEW DHARMA CLASS
“ENTERING THE STREAM: DISCOVERING BUDDHISM”
A New Dharma Class “Entering the Stream: Discovering Buddhism” will be offered on June 7 (KHM), 14
(MHM), 21 (KHM), and 28 (MHM) from 10:00 to 11:30am (four sessions) at Kahului and Makawao
Hongwanji Temples. This will be a very basic introduction to Buddhism based on the simple readings in the
booklet “Messages from the Buddha” and will be led by Rev. Richard Tennes of Kahului Hongwanji and Rev.
Kalu of Makawao Hongwanji. Recommended donation will be $15 (to support more Buddhist Education
Programs on Maui!) and will include the booklet and other handouts. Those attending this exciting class will
learn about the basic teachings of Shakyamuni Buddha (the historical Buddha), will gain an understanding
of the spiritual development of Buddhism as it spread from India to Japan to America, and will learn what the
Dharma might have to teach us in today’s difficult world. This discussion-oriented class will be interesting for
people of all levels of Buddhist understanding , but no previous knowledge is necessary.
OBON DANCE PRACTICE
Obon season is here. Makawao Hongwanji’s Obon is July 25th and 26th.
Dance practices will be held on June 5th (Thurs.) at 6:30 p.m. in Makawao Hongwanji’s social hall.
Two new dances will be taught.
Other practices will also be held at:
Kahului Hongwanji
June 10th (Tues.)
6:30 p.m.
Puunene Nichiren
June 12th (Thurs.)
7:00 p.m.
2014 BAZAAR/GARAGE SALE
Makawao Hongwanji’s Annual 4th of July weekend Bazaar and Garage Sale is coming up soon. Garage Sale (including rummage and bento) will be on Saturday, July 5th 7 am to 12 pm, and Sunday, July 6th
7am to 12 pm. The Bazaar, Country Store, Vegetable Sales, and Plant Sales will be on Sunday, July 6th 7
am to 12 pm.
Our storage facilities are brimming with garage and rummage sale items already but more items will
be welcomed. They say, “One man’s trash is another man’s treasure”; and at Makawao Hongwanji our volunteers always work hard to clean up, price, and set up so everything is a treasure.
This year’s Bazaar/Garage Sale co-chairs are Glynis Okamura and Diane Kosaka. Charipersons for
the various sub committees include:
Saturday only. Bento, Chili & Rice, Hot Dog, Concession: Glynis, Diane
Parking: Michael Nakagawa
Garage Sale: Glenna Smith, Gail Hamai, Ruth Tokumaru, Alison Nakagawa (clothes)
Advertising: Clyde Hamai
Plants: Sharon and Calvin Higuchi
Vegetables: Harold Makimoto
Sushi or Rice : Jean Nishida
Concession (coffee, water, soda, biscuit): Glynis Okamura
Lunch for workers: Carol Yamamura
Chow Fun: Bobbi Nakagawa
Country Store - Breezeway setup: Ray Nakagawa
Country Store - Breezeway sales setup: Jean Nishida
Baked goods: Carol Yamamura
Pickles/dried peaches: Sets Asato, Betty Hirose
Biscuit: Janie Karimoto
Spam Musubi: Sharon Nagoshi
Manju: Diane Kosaka
Pickled Peaches: Alan, Karimoto, Andy Hirose, Calvin Higuchi
Nishime: Aiko and Nadao Makimoto
Jams/Jellies: Betty Hirose
Collection/Count money: Clyde Hamai, Fred Wong, Bobbi Nakagawa
Work schedules for the pricing of items and set up will be announced soon. Thank you all for your
help in this major fundraising event!
JUNE 2014
Sun
1 9:00 am
Family Svc
Mon
2
(Chanting—8:30 am M, W, Th, F)
Tue
3
Wed
4
5 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
9
15 9:00 am
Family Svc
16
10 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
11 7:00 pm 12 8:30 am
Kyodan Mtg
Fitness Prog
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
17 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
18
19 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
22 9:00 am
Family Svc
23
6
24 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
25
26 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
Sat
7 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
10:00 am
DHARMA Class
Kahului H.M.
13
14
20
21 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
9:30 am
Rev S Kalu
Eshinni/
Kakushinni
SVC
(Lanai)
8:00 am
CLEAN UP
Haiku,Paia,Haliimaile
Wailuku, Kahului
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
10:00 am
DHARMA Class
Makawao H.M.
10:00 am
DHARMA Class
Kahului H.M.
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
29 9:00 am
Family Svc
Fri
6:30 pm Bon
Dance Practice
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
8 9:00 am
Baccalaureate Dharma
School
Recognition
Thu
27
Garage Sale
Set up →
28 8:00 am
CLEAN UP
Haiku,Paia,Haliimaile
Wailuku,Kahului
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
10:00 am
DHARMA Class
Makawao H.M.
30
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
JULY 2014 (Chanting—8:30 am M, W, Th, F)
Sun
Mon
Tue
1
8:30am
Fitness Prog
Wed
2
Thu
3 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
Fri
Sat
4
5 7:00-2:00pm
GARAGE SALE
11
12 8:00 am
Clean-up
Pukalani
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
6
7
8:30 am
Sr. Program
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
8 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
14 8:30 am
Sr.Program
5:30 pm
Preschool/
Board Mtg
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
15 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
20 8:00 am
General
Clean-up
21 8:30am
Sr. Progran
22 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
27
Clean-up
For OBON
28 8:30 am
Sr. Program
7:0012:00pm
GARAGE SALE
& BAZAAR
12:00 pm
Clean-up
13 9:00 am
Family Svc
9 7:00 pm
Kyodan Mtg
16
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
6:00 pm
District OBON SVC
Makawao
Veterans Cemetary
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
17 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
8:30 am
Fitness Prog
18
19 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
25
OBON
26
OBON
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
23
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
6:00/7:15pm
Judo
10
24 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
29 8:30 am 30
Fitness Prog
31 8:30 am
Fitness Prog
6:00/7:15 pm
Judo
8:30 am
Fitness Prog