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15th Annual Sumi-e Exhibition

WHO/WHAT: Sumi-e Society of Hawaii students of Sachie Saigusa-Sensei will display their sumi-e ink paintings at their annual exhibition. The works are by students in Saigusa-Sensei’s Honolulu, Wahiawa and Hilo classes.

WHEN/WHERE: The exhibition in the first floor courtyard of Honolulu Hale opens on Monday, May 8 and runs through Friday, May 19. Exhibition hours are: May 8, noon-4 p.m.; May 9-12 and May 15-18, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; and May 19, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The exhibit is closed on Saturdays and Sundays. Admission is free.


Koganji Temple Spring 2017 Bazaar

WHO/WHAT: Koganji Temple’s annual spring bazaar will feature collectible treasures, gently used clothing, housewares, selected furniture, toys and books. Also featured will be the popular Koganji Temple signature sauces, home-made baked goods and preserves and a variety of plants.   

WHEN/WHERE: Saturday, May 6, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sunday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Koganji Temple, 2869 O‘ahu Ave. in Manoa Valley. Parking is available on the Temple grounds.

Temari “Bolts” Fundraiser

WHO/WHAT: TEMARI, Center for Asian and Pacific Arts, presents its 12th annual “Bolts” fabric and fun fundraiser featuring a marketplace of textile and fabric items, as well as textile talk stories. “Bolts is where historical and cultural traditions converge and where the Japanese immigrant principle of ‘mottainai’ (no waste) still prevails,” notes TEMARI.

WHEN/WHERE: Saturday, April 29, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., in the Manoa Grand Ballroom of the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai‘i. Early access from 8-9 a.m. for TEMARI and JCCH members; 9 a.m. opening for the general public. For more information, call 808-536-4566.

Konko Mission Talk

WHO/WHAT: Konko Mission of Honolulu will present a free bilingual talk by Fusami Kudo from Kumamoto, Japan, titled, “The Power of Gratitude: How I Survived Terminal Cancer.” Kudo, who is today the owner of two curry shops in Japan, will share her message of hope and healing.

WHEN/WHERE: Saturday, April 22, 1:30 p.m., and Sunday, April 23, following 9 a.m. service at the Konko Mission (1728 Liliha St.). For more information, call Rev. Koichi Konko at 533-7173, or Rev. Yasuhiro Yano at 621-6667.

Community Focus – Fukuoka Holds Shinnen Enkai

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Hawaii Fukuoka Kenjin Kai Keiro president Fusayo “Fussy” Nagai and Consul General of Japan Yasushi Misawa present a Keiro certificate to 80-year-old Richard Yasukochi.

Hawaii Fukuoka Kenjin Kai Keiro president Fusayo “Fussy” Nagai and Consul General of Japan Yasushi Misawa present a Keiro certificate to 80-year-old Richard Yasukochi.

Hawaii Fukuoka Kenjin Kai members spent a part of their Super Bowl Sunday (Feb. 5) at the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai‘i, enjoying the organization’s annual general membership meeting and shinnen enkai. Special guests included former Hawai‘i Gov. George Ariyoshi and Consul General of Japan Yasushi Misawa and his wife Yoko.

Gov. Ariyoshi installed the 2017 officers. They are: Fusayo “Fussy” Nagai, who was re-elected president; vice presidents Kendrick Settsu, Keith Sakuda and Satoko “Nikki” Thompson; treasurer Myles Nomura; assistant treasurers Dennis Kinoshita Jr. and John Anbe; secretary Jeannie Fujii; assistant secretaries Jennifer Kumamoto and Shari Teruya; auditors Shane Kumamoto, Laura Jean Noda and Lenny Yajima; and counselors Ko Isayama, Bertrand Kobayashi and Ray Sekiya.

Ariyoshi, who just returned that morning from a trip to Japan, said the success of the kenjinkai is incumbent on everyone’s involvement — officers and members. “The leaders alone cannot do it,” he stressed. While in Japan, Ariyoshi said he met with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who said he feels strongly about the relations between the United States and Japan and anticipated meeting with America’s new president, Donald Trump.

The father-and-son team of Brandon (dad) and Niccolo (son) Hayashi reported on their “Short Stay” visit to Fukuoka and the opportunity to make new friends with people from other countries whose ancestral roots are in Fukuoka and to learn about each other’s cultural heritage.

One of the highlights of the program was the recognition of the Hawaii Fukuoka Kenjin Kai’s elders. This year, they included 80-year-olds Daisy Aiko Misaka and Richard Yasuwo Yasukochi; and 88-year-olds Dr. Satoru Izutsu and Kayako Kunimoto. Also honored was genki (healthy) 101-year-old Kusuo Tada, who drove his own car until he was 100 years old and who still travels to Japan by himself. Unable to attend the event were 88-year-olds Dorothy Nobuye Fujimoto, Herbert Kaname Murayama and Fumiko Taniguchi; 95-year-old Iwao Yokooji; 100-year old Yaeko Kobayashi; and 101-year-old Haruko Nomura. Consul General Misawa presented each honoree with a certificate of congratulations and a gift from the Fukuoka Prefectural Government.

President Fussy Nagai presented the kenjinkai’s Lifetime Achievement Award to past president Bertrand Kobayashi. She recognized the six years Kobayashi served as HFKK’s president, his work in supporting and promoting relations between Fukuoka Prefecture and Hawai‘i and his strong dedication to the mission of the Hawaii Fukuoka Kenjin Kai.

The day ended with a lively Hakata Iwaimedeta and Hakata Te-Ippon hand-clapping led by co-emcee Tomoko Kumagai and Nikki Thompson.

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Brandon and Niccolo Hayashi share memories of their “Short Stay” journey to Fukuoka.

Brandon and Niccolo Hayashi share memories of their “Short Stay” journey to Fukuoka.

Spotlight – Nomura-ryu Ongaku Kyo Ka 50th Anniversary Sanshin Concert Set For June 3

The 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Nomura-Ryü Ongaku Kyö Kai, Hawaii Shibu, will be observed with the staging of an Okinawan sanshin concert, “Uta nu Hana,” on Saturday, June 3, at the Kaimuki High School Theater on the campus of Kaimukï High School. The 2 p.m. (doors open at 1:30) performance will honor the shibu’s (branch) founders — Seiko Ikehara, Kanyei Izumigawa, Kosuke Nakaganeku, Harry Seisho Nakasone, Katsumi Shinsato and others — who “worked tirelessly to ensure the Nomura style of classical Okinawan music would have strong roots in Hawai‘i,” noted the event’s co-chairs Grace Carmichael, Muriel Donnan and Norman Kaneshiro.

The late Harry Seisho Nakasone founded the Hawaii Shibu in 1967. He and his fellow musicians got together often to remember their old home in Okinawa, said Kaneshiro. “Uta nu Hana” will focus on the Hawaii Shibu’s students. It will also pay tribute to Katsumi Shinsato-Sensei, who is the only surviving member of the founders’ group.

The concert will feature Nomura Ryü Ongaku Kyö Kai members from O‘ahu, Maui and the Big Island, as well as from Okinawa.

Tickets for the show are $30 (presale) and $35 at the door. They can be ordered by calling (808) 623-6110.

“Splendors of Ikebana” Exhibition Featuring Obi-Tying

WHO/WHAT: Ikebana International Honolulu Chapter 56 presents this special exhibit featuring an obi tying demonstration on Saturday, May 20, at 10 a.m.

Hawai‘i’s Ikebana International Chapter 56 includes 11 schools: Ichiyo, Ikenobo, Ishida, Ikebana Sangetsu, Kin Sen, MOA Kohrinka, Ohara, Saga Goryu, Sogetsu, Toin Misho and Wafu.

WHEN/WHERE: Thursday to Sunday, May 18-21, at Honolulu Museum of Art School (1111 Victoria St.) Opening blessing at 10 a.m. on May 18. Exhibition hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

COST: Admission is free. For more information, email charh@hawaii.rr.com or visit www.ikekbana-hawaii.org.

17th Annual Maui Matsuri

WHO/WHAT: The Japanese culture will be spotlighted at the 17th annual Maui Matsuri, presented by the Japanese Cultural Society of Maui, with major support by the County of Maui, Hawaii Tourism Authority, Island Honda, IBEW-Local Union 1186, Maui Taiko and UH Maui College.

WHEN/WHERE: Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6, at the University of Hawai‘i Maui College.

Maui Matsuri’s Variety Show on Friday, May 5, from 7 p.m. at the Binhi At Ani Community Center will spotlight singers, dancers, musicians, magicians and other talent with some aspect of Japanese and/or Okinawan culture woven into its performance. The program will open with Maui Taiko and feature a performance by special guest Yasu Ishida, a graduate of the Chavez Studio of Magic and former resident magician at the Waikiki Aquarium.

Maui Matsuri’s main event will be held on Saturday, May 6, from 2-9 p.m. with a host of Japanese and Okinawan activities for all ages at the UHMC Great Lawn. The event will feature food booths and food trucks, craft booths, entertainers and demonstrations, contests, cultural exhibits, kids games, crafts and more.

COST: Admission is free. Fee for some activities and booths. For more details, call the festival hotline at (808) 283-9999 or visit www.mauimatsuri.com.


Asian Treasures Fair

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Photo of Japanese Doll at Asian Treasures Fair

WHO/WHAT: The Hawaii United Okinawa Association will sell pieces from the collection of gifts and donations that they have received over the years. Proceeds will go toward the maintenance of the 27-year-old Hawaii Okinawa Center.

WHEN/WHERE: Through Sunday, May 7, at the Hawaii Okinawa Center’s Serikaku Chaya. Friday hours are from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hours on Saturday and Sunday are from 2:30-5 p.m. The center is located at 94-587 Uke‘e St. in Waipi‘o Gentry.

COST: Admission is free. The sale is open to the public. For more information, call 676-5400.

Herald Salutes

Reyna Kaneko has been named president of the Japan-America Society of Hawai‘i.

She succeeds Lenny Yajima, who resigned to pursue other opportunities. Kaneko comes to JASH after having spent more than a decade with the Girls Scouts of Hawai‘i, where she was its chief operating officer since 2014. Kaneko also focused on the leadership, development and entrepreneurship education of young girls; managed programs, staff and volunteers; and oversaw the three Girl Scout camps in Hawai‘i.

“Ms. Kaneko’s leadership expertise and passion for connecting with others will further support JASH’s mission to promote understanding and friendship between the people of Japan and the United States through the special and unique perspective of Hawai‘i,” stated JASH board chair Sal Miwa in a press release announcing Kaneko’s hiring. JASH also promotes positive relations between the U.S. and Japan through educational programs for students in kindergarten through grade 12, as well as special interest programs for members and the general public.

Kaneko earned a bachelor’s degree in fashion buying and merchandising from the University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa and an associate degree in advertising and communications from the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York.

SHUFU Society of Hawaii Installs Officers at Annual Meeting

Members of the Shufu Society of Hawaii and their guests gathered at the Waialae Country Club on March 19 for the group’s 51st Annual Meeting and Installation Luncheon. The Shufu Society of Hawaii strives to “promote better understanding of the merging of east and west cultures in Hawaii.” Members, most of whom are originally from Japan, participate in volunteer and community service activities, as well as attend cultural lectures and workshops throughout the year.

The society’s new members were introduced during the general meeting. Circuit Judge Edward Kubo installed the officers and directors. They are: Keiko Arikawa, president; Setsuko Szabo and Shigeyo Tanaka, vice presidents; Yukiko Inoue and Yuki Yoshimura, secretaries; Tomoko Takahashi, treasurer; Kazuko Tarumi, assistant treasurer; and Mutsu Johnson, Rumiko Knight and Yoshiko Nishihira, internal auditors.

The attendees were treated to a kimono dressing demonstration at which Shufu members explained which kimono are appropriate to wear for various occasions by people of different ages.

In conjunction with the kimono demonstration, the University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa’s Department of Theatre and Dance gave guests a sneak peek at “Power and Folly: Japanese (Kyogen) Satire for the 21st Century,” the final production of the Mainstage Season. Professor Julie Iezzi provided insight into the Japanese art of kyögen, a 600-year-old comedic form that uses satire to convey its point to its audience. UHM theater students acted out scenes from “Power and Folly.”

Additionally, tenor Guy Merola and pianist Mark Wong entertained the group with a medley of songs.

MIS Veterans Club Installs 2017 Officers

The MIS Veterans Club installed its 2017 officers and directors at the club’s annual shinnen enkai at Natsunoya Tea House on Feb. 26. The Military Intelligence Service veterans, most of whom are now in their 90s, played valuable combat and intelligence roles in the Pacific theater during World War II. However, because they were sworn to secrecy during and after the war, their exploits are not widely known. An exhibit at the U.S. Army Museum

The officers were installed by immediate past president Lawrence Enomoto. They are: George Arine, president; Sherman Takao (first vice president), Glen Arakaki (second vice president), Karen Kikukawa (secretary), Gale Wilson (treasurer) and Harry Kawaoka (auditor). Serving one-year terms as directors are: Dr. James Moy, Gregg Hirata, Mark Matsunaga and Kenzo Kanemoto. Two-year terms will be served by Annie Inouye, Dr. Yoshinobu Oshiro and Robert Honke.

The luncheon address was presented by Consul General of Japan in Hawai‘i Yasushi Misawa, who spoke about his father’s service in World War for the Japanese army and the bonds that developed among his comrades. Although they fought for opposing countries during the war, Misawa said he has developed a special fondness for the Nisei veterans who fought for America in World War II, because they remind him of his own father. (The text of Consul General Misawa speech was published in the Herald’s March 17 edition.)

The veterans and their families enjoyed the fellowship, lunch, door prizes and music by “DJ” Tad Fukumoto.

Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii Honors Five As “Living Treasures”

The Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawai‘i inducted five more Living Treasures of Hawai‘i™ at its 42nd annual program on Feb. 11 at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Coral Ballroom. Honored for their sustained contributions to enriching the community in Hawai‘i were: Bishop Ryokan Ara of the Tendai Mission of Hawaii, businesswoman and Hawaiian rights advocate Beatrice “Beadie” Kanahele Dawson, ‘ukulele master Roy Sakuma, flower arrangement sensei (teacher) Nobuko Kida and social services advocate the late George Yokoyama.

Honpa Hongwanji’s Living Treasures program is modeled after Japan’s Living National Treasures (Ningen Kokuho) program. Since its introduction in 1976, 224 individuals have been recognized as “Living Treasures of Hawai‘i.”

Lehua Matsuoka opened the event with an oli (Hawaiian chant). Bishop Eric Matsumoto of the Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii welcomed everyone to the event, which is the closing activity of the mission’s annual legislative assembly. The Rev. Bruce Nakamura of Lihue Hongwanji Mission delivered the invocation.

Jikoen Hongwanji Mission’s resident minister, the Rev. Shindo Nishiyama and his wife Suzue “Suzy” Nishiyama were recognized for their 25 years of service to Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii and its temples and members. Nishiyama was recently appointed rimban (head minister) of Honpa Hongwanji’s Hilo Betsuin. Nishiyama will be dividing his time between Hilo Betsuin and Jikoen Hongwanji.

The five Living Treasure honorees were recognized individually with a video presentation that was produced by Mark Nitta.

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Tamagusuku Ryu Senju Kai 20th Anniversary Performance Set for May 21

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Photo of Tamagusuku Ryu Senju Kai Hawaii Frances Nakachi Ryubu Dojo keiki students always leave their audience with a smile.

Tamagusuku Ryu Senju Kai Hawaii Frances Nakachi Ryubu Dojo
keiki students always leave their audience with a smile.

When Frances Nakachi moved to Hawai‘i from Okinawa in 1986, she said she found herself feeling at home in the Okinawan community. Everyone seemed like ‘ohana, or as they say in Okinawa, Ichariba chödë — “Once we meet, we are family.”

So she took her passion for Okinawan dance and created a school that celebrates and fosters the unity of family and spirit of community. This year, that school, Tamagusuku Ryu Senju Kai Frances Nakachi Ryubu Dojo, is celebrating its 20th anniversary with a dance program titled “Kariyushi Kariyushi,” meaning “Joy and Gratitude,” on Sunday, May 21, at the Hawaii Okinawa Center (94-587 Uke‘e St.) in Waipahu. The performance will begin at 3 p.m. (doors open at 2:30 p.m.).

“Kariyushi Kariyushi” will take the audience through life’s journey — sharing stories from childhood, of young adults coming-of-age and of elders sharing pearls of wisdom.

Joining the performance will be a number of cultural treasures from Okinawa, including Grandmaster Yoshiko Tanita-Sensei, who has been designated a National Intangible Cultural Asset of Japan; Grandmaster Mieko Kinjo-Sensei and Kaishu Miyoshi Higa-Sensei, who will perform their rarely seen “Kanzeku” and “Sudama Nuchidana.” They will be joined by Senju Kai’s adult and teen dancers. Senju Kai creative director Frances Nakachi-Sensei will perform the masterpiece dance, “Higasa Odori,” which was choreographed in 1934 by Seigi Tamagusuku-Sensei, founder of the Tamagusuku style of dance. There will also be dynamic karate numbers as well as dances that celebrate the sweetness of children at play.

From one student in 1997, Tamagusuku Ryu Senju Kai Hawaii Frances Nakachi Ryubu Dojo has grown to 24 students, ranging in age from 2 to 77. Classes are held at the Manoa Japanese Language School. As a newcomer to the geinö (performing arts) community in 1997, she said she was impressed to see the various schools and groups supporting one another.

At a March 9 launch event for the performance, Senju Kai advisor and past president of the Hawaii United Okinawa Association Dexter Teruya said he was impressed with Hawai‘i’s Okinawan performing arts community. “I really appreciate you folks working hard and teaching all the people to dance, play koto and sanshin. He said he began to truly appreciate Okinawan culture after learning sanshin himself and finding that he could recognize songs he was learning. “The more you learn, the more you want to learn,” he said. “To perpetuate the culture, we need to appreciate the cultural sensei (teachers).”

“This school has grown,” said fellow Senju Kai advisor Sandra Goya, crediting Nakachi-Sensei for that growth.

General seating tickets for “Kariyushi, Kariyushi” are $35. VIP tickets are also available for $150 each (or two tickets for $250), which includes a package of perks, including a keepsake booklet containing stories on art and culture, reserved parking and seating and more. For more information, contact Eric Kobayashi at (808) 758-8828.

Temari Workshops and Demonstrations at Hawaii Japanese Center

The Hawaii Japanese Center in Hilo will present workshops and demonstrations featuring several TEMARI-affiliated artists on Saturday, June 3, and Sunday, June 4. The program is supported by the Joyce Wright Visiting Artist Program.

The workshops have class and supply fees. For more information, call (808) 934-9611, Wednesday to Saturday between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. or email contact@hawaiijapanesecenter.com.

Saturday, June 3:

• 9-11 a.m.:  “Indigo Blue Basics” with Ann Asakura. Learn how to create patterns of blue and white with simple resist methods. Class fee $40, plus $15 supply fee.

11 a.m.-2 p.m.:  “Sashiko: Repair and Remake” with June Hirano. Pre-requisite: Sashiko experience. If you have a garment with a small tear or stain, learn how to use your sashiko stitching skills to make a new wearable addition to your wardrobe or a new decorative room accessory. Class fee: $60, plus $10 supply fee.

Noon-3 p.m.:  “Suminagashi, Japanese Marbling” with Victoria Gail-White. Sumi ink swirled on a liquid surface can be captured on paper and fabric in a permanent design. Traditionally used in decorating washi (hand-made Japanese paper) to cover books or embellish scrolls, the suminagashi technique also works on silk and cotton. Class fee: $60, plus $15 supply fee. Optional: $15 boxed set of suminagashi inks. (Detailed supply list will be sent to enrolled students)

Sunday, June 4:

Free demonstrations for the public. Modest supply fees may apply for some make-and-take items.

10-11 a.m.:  “Suminagashi” demonstration by Victoria Gail-White AND “Sashiko: Repair & Remake” by June Hirano.

10 a.m.-2 p.m.:  “Indigo Blue Make and Take” by HJC volunteers.

Noon-1 p.m.:  “Indigo Blue Journey” illustrated lecture by Ann Asakura.


Kahilu Quintet: A Kenny Endo Contemporary Ensemble

WHO/WHAT: The Kahilu Quintet will make its Honolulu debut in this one-night-only concert. The ensemble was formed in celebration of Kenny Endo’s 40th anniversary tour (2015-16). It consists of Kenny Endo (taiko set, odaiko); Abe Lagrimas Jr. (‘ukulele, vibes, drum set); Todd Yukumoto (saxophone, flute); Yi Chieh Lai (guzheng) and Patrick Oiye (Tsugaru shamisen, taiko).

WHEN/WHERE:  Sunday, May 21, 6 p.m. at Shingon Shu Hawaii Temple (915 Sheridan St.)

COST:  Advance tickets are $12-$20 and can be ordered online at kahiluquintet.brownpapertickets.com

UH “Kids First! Film Festival”

WHO/WHAT: The highly anticipated UH Manoa “KIDS FIRST! Film Festival” enters its 11th summer, with 40 live-action and animated films from 13 countries for children and youth from 4 to 15+ years of age.

WHEN/WHERE: Sundays, June 11 and 25, and July 9, 23 and 30. Doors open at 2:30 p.m.; program starts at 3 p.m., with door prizes followed by the films. Free parking is available on campus. Follow the balloons to the Art Building Auditorium. For complete information, call Outreach College at 956-9883 or visit www.summer.hawaii.edu/kidsfirst.

COST: Free!

June 11: “Small Kine Keiki” for ages 4 and older, 64 minutes.

Mily Miss Questions, Season One • I am Not a Mouse • Eyes in the Back of Her Head • Polka Dott • PAWO • KCKPL’s Stories on the Bus: Last Stop on Market Street • Waves from the Sky • No Man’s Best Friend • Notorious Corn.

June 25: “Techies, Trekkies, Spies & Sci-Fi” for ages 8 and older, 97 minutes.

Alisa Knows What to Do, Season One • Force-Full Imagination • Kuu Kuu Harajuku: Music, Baby! • Light Sight • Albedo Absolute • The Astronomer’s Sun • Chasing Rabbits • Star Taxi.

“Symphony in Pearl City”

WHO/WHAT: The Hawai‘i Symphony Orchestra will perform its last community concert of the 2016-2017 season. Maestro Naoto Otomo, music director of the Gunma Symphony Orchestra and honorary guest conductor of the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the HSO.

WHEN/WHERE: Thursday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pearl City Cultural Center, 2100 Ho‘oki‘eki‘e St.

COST: Free. For more information, call 946-8742 or visit HISymphony.org.

Chinowa Blessing For People and Pets

WHO/WHAT: Hawaii Kotohira Jinsha-Hawaii Dazaifu celebrates all creatures at its annual Chinowa blessing for people and pets. Leashed or caged pets and people of all faiths are welcome to receive a complimentary blessing, or you can bring a stuffed toy animal to represent a pet.

WHEN/WHERE: Sunday, June 4, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The shrine is located at 1239 Olomea St. Additional parking is available at Damien School (1410 Houghtailing St.). Pets are not allowed on the shuttle. You may drop off your pet with a human companion at the shrine and then park and use the shuttle.

COST: Event is free and open to the public. Reservations are not required. For more information, call 841-4755.

HUOA Presents Sports Awards

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Group photo of HUOA Sports Awards

In one of his last duties as 2016 Hawaii United Okinawa Association president, Tom Yamamoto (far left) presented the HUOA’s 2016 sports awards to: (from left) Motobu Club president Kent Billings, representing club member Shawn Sakoda, winner of the HUOA’s Goodwill Golf Tournament; Haneji Club president Alan Miyashiro, who accepted the Inamine Cup; Tomomi Shimabukuro, Mixed Handicap Bowling League past president with Onna Sonjin Kai’s championship trophy; and Slow-Pitch Softball League manager Chris Shimabukuro with Haneji Club’s championship trophy.

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