Asian AmerlcaMiE in business I h ■ —page: 4 Pacmc^kIttor«^IPubl^M1l<»1o(1heJapanaaeAIT>eIkMnQtlzan•Loagu^'''Citizen— (79c PwlpaU us.) N«MiiarK3 2SC
Teen gets 49 years for murder of Issei woman Staff rapona urged the court to issue a stricter Jeremy Brinkley, 19, who con- sentence. feeaed to the July 26,1990, mur ITw lifter aentenM, according der end rape of 87-year-old to Kamimo^ was p^ of a plea Chiyciko Kono of Sehna, Calif., barnin whicn came in exchange was aentanead Mar. 12 in naari^ for Briaklay’soon&aiioh. How Fresno Superior Court to more ever, the aenteoea was heavier vj than 49 years in phaoD. than it would have bean if the 19- ^aadfically. Brinkley was ean- yaar-old Brinkley was triad as a Worklni ether tanead to 24 yaars, 8 months for mi TMT said Kamimoto. Kanuns ex and better relations among ethnic minorities has b thed in the the crime of rape and 2S yaara for- plained that Brinkl^ must in the leadership Develmerd Ri Interethnic Relations pragram, the the crime ofinurder. thefuDperiodafhiefirstaen . creation of the / . American Legal Center, the Miutin Uither Ki^ Dispute Resolution Center. At the hearing, Sandra Oaaki, and at least cma-third offw^E hife^* and the West San C Valey Chapter o( the League of UnKed Latin American Citizens, met Marbh 6 ^lene Nobusa(fo-Flynnk-Flynn andwd Dr. ondsentencebeforebecominge.^nningi^ to anmunce the r^ Hh training program that wi train 25 athnfcaSy diverse individuals to be more ' Gary Kono, three of CHuyokt C^le for a parole hearing. Addi- ^active in preventing and aMressing inter-ethnic tensione in theireomrnunities. Particiipa^ were, from Kono’s 15 grandchildren, and her tkmally, as a part of thepleabor- left. Stewart Kwoh. executive diredor of the Asian Padfic American Le^ Center; Ju^Chu. Monterey son-in-law, K. Nobuaada, ^ke gaii^ he may not appealihis his concon- ' Park. CaB. dty oouncftiMoman; Alicia Rodriguez, pr^ent of West San Gabriel Valley League of United to the court about the sufiering of viction. At minimum,_ ____ .-.-willmrve he will rarve Latin American Ckizeni; Kathleen Miyake, dvectorofttie Leadership Development in Interethnic Relations the family during the two-and-a- 30 years. Judge Gene Gomes also program; and Dennis Westbrook, project director of Uartin Luther King Dispute Resolution Center. half ysars following the murder nve Brinkley a credit of 1,532 Information: Jan Armstrong. 2)3/290-4131. and the necessity to protect the days (more tnan four years) for community from future attacks. time served sanoe his confession. Elisa Kamimoto, JACL rsgional Truman McCl^. Brinkley’s director f<«- the Central Califor grandfather, apsi^lm before uie' nia^ District, who was in attan- court, said that t^ Kono family Furutani back in election dance atthe sentendilgandspoks was ui)derstandsbly upaet and Afterasurpriae diaqualificabon name on the ballot. According to to members of the Kono family,, finisb-aied, but thm they wm not from the Los Angeles CSty CkiUn- the city derir’e dfice, Furutani said, *lhe family is very tired, it’s forgiving. Brinkleys mothfS^' who cS race, Wamn Aig^aai, Los feDioet67 signatures short. After going to take a couple of dsyS to was in tear*, was slao in -itUn- Angelas Unifiad School District sink in.* - dance. —^ board member, was reinstated ITie regional directs, however *His mother came up and apolo March 9 into electidn. hours of nemtaating, Furutani axlded that some members of the gized to roe,” said Kamimoto, who Making the ruling, Superior cams up with exactly 500 valid family were not happy with the described the whole ordeij as CfouTt Judge Diane Wayne aaid, mmatm^. verdict. "They're not totally satis emoticmally wrenching. *It1ooks like Mr. Furutani will be r^irutani, speakingtotheAa/u fied,” aaid Kamimoto, *But theySv In addition to members of the on the (April )h^iot.* Shimpo, said, *This is the result glad it’s over.” Tim Kamms, family. 50 Japanese Ameridms of a 10-day effort. We fought them deputy district attorn^, had rec from ^e community came to ofiTer signature by signature and idri^ ommended life without the poeai- their support. Hie court, which lay down. WeVe making change bility'of parole. seats 40 people, couldn’t accom- not received the required500 voter andweVegoingtoinakedmngein )WARlARRENW FURUTANI'Jl Karen Johnston, whoeemother signatureB which would place his the 15th istricf© ^ts needed signatures was also raped by Brinkley, also Ses TEEN/paga 12 Arizona policeliandlii^g Undercount of Asian Americans stands California Despite the undercount of Asian Pacific bureau’s decision means that 4.7 million indi of assault criticized Americans and other minorities in the 1990 viduals will not be counted. Accordiiw to the Charging insensitivity to Asian Ameri census, Barbara Bryant, census director, Post Enumeration Survey (PES), the cans, ArizonaState University students met hate crime recently said the figures will not be adjusted. undercountrates were 3.1%for Anan Pacific with Tempe, Ariz., police to discuss the han In the Census 2000 Alert, the (Thinese for Antericans; 4.8%i^ean for Americana; 5B% dling of theFeb. 26 beating of Chinese gradu is upheld Affirmative Action newsletter, Bryant said, for Hisponics; ano-5% for Native Americans. ate student, Lang-Sheng Yun, according to a '"Ibis dedsion was difficult to make; however Henry Der, spokesman for the Natkmal report in the university’s State Press. ' ^A California state appeal because the 1990 total undercount is so small Coalition for an Aonirate Count of Asian Yun wasallegedly attacked by three assail court recently upheld for the (less than 2 percent) it is impoerible to accu Pacific Americans, had suggested that the ants as he was biking homefitnn campus. ITie first time that Caiifornia’shate rately adjtut for the 44,055 substate areas for PES figures be incorporate into the base studentwSsrecentlyreleaasdfram the hospi crime law does not violate the which population estimates are produced.” figures at the nations, state and substate tal after two operations to close cuts above ras constitutional right to free .Census 2000 Alert estimate that the levels.© , repair broken bonas in his nose and speech, according to a report in the Los Angeles Times. Originally, the police listed ^e crime as a The state Court of Appeal in Legacy Fund misdmnaanor, but have snce upgraded the San Jose ruled that ue law, assault to a felony because Ytin altered bro whichprovides strong punish ken bcmss. Asdan Americans have criticazed ments for people who commit the police for failing to contact Yun until a bias crimes, is aimed at pun ishing behavior and does not Grants available to chapters Saa ARIZONA/paga 12 constitute a violation oFihe A total of $12,000 in Legacy Fund granta ie First Amendment to the Con available to chapter this year, according to Get involved in issues, stitution. Trisha Murakawa, JA(X vice president for mno apply *One is firee to think, ipeak, planning and develo.elopment. low professor says publish or even advoc^ rac Ten percent of thehe Legacy Fund’s eanunp ist, sexist, anti-Semitic, anti- each year are allocatedmted for chapter grar^. Ur Harold Kch, the Yale law prtdeasor who gttym* other bsTOtedideas with 1992, Legacy Fundid grants were awariawards to recently represented Haitian raiigees before out running afoul of (the stat the following nine chapters: the UB. Summe Coui^ said the experience ute),” wrote Christopher • The FMladelphia Chapter co-hosted a has taught mm what it means to be a 'dis Cottle, appellate justice, in an two-day conference on anti-Asian violence at SIS: creet and insular minority.” opm'on. law) targets the University of Pennsylvania. Spealdng before 21st anniversary celebra die^rimmatory conduct, not • The Contra Costa Chapter in California tion of the Asian Law Caucus March 6 in San spe^.* assisted the Richmond Unified School Die- Frandsco, Koh said Asian Americans have to Last year, the UB. Supreme triet to incorporate the Japanese American Seattle top fund-raiser become more involved in social issues like the Court ruled that a Minnesota experience accurately in its sdiool curricu Haitian refugees. *I think what Tve also hsite crimee municipal ordi lum. The Seattle Chapto-, JACL, was the learned is the truth of what my father said, nance ban on symbols was im- • The Asian Pacific American Netwoik top fund-raiser for the Lega^r Fund that i^s time for us to be more Uian just good constitutional. In making the Ch^ter in Los Angeles sponsored “The Fu with $278,S15raiaed as ofJan.20,1993. students and ‘model minorities.'Andit^ time ■ ruling, the court noted tl)at ture of the Nikkei Cmnmunity Conference” That figura repreaenU 138.7% of the for us to remember that the Haitians are imt, hate crimes in Cahfcmia are locally, addresangothe direction of the Japa 'ch^t^sgoal. 'somebody else,* said Koh. at an all time rise, citing a 22 nese American community into the 21st cen The Seattle Legacy Fund Committee The law professor reprinted Haitian refu percent increase in the num tury and featuring numerous workshops. ixMaberaare:HelenAkita,HiramAkita, ^ gees, currently iiKarcerated at Guantanamo ber of faoae-related crimes in • The SELANOCO Chapter hosted Chibi- HaruoFujiiio.AyakoHurd,HiyDKiba. N Navd Base, WM Csce expulsian by the United Los Angles County. no-(3akko, an eight-day program for Japa- Sm SEATTL£/pag» 12 Sm HAmAN/pags 12 SMGRANTS/paga12 2—Pacific atizen, Friday. Match 19,1993
NO.2.70S Ciilcndar days tea. Mormaton: 206/62^124. lidonmiionandrasafyatont:BanhhaBO FH..S011, Ape. U-JS-Tt* IMl »- JACL, 415/ 343-2793. Find paymant nual S»«t Oh«iy aio«om pmUip^ Mar. 4. Join the group 8eturdar.ller«27-WasM^D.C new Cduri FMivpI. Sp«ia CwHr. Chi^. JACL. It hoeing an mwting of Fri -Sat, 6 a.m.; Sun., 10 a.m. Admis San Jose area SuAtouSt- tO’ music and pol^ saire w«h tiie Capi sion: toe. Music, dance, martial «ts. Sunday, April 18-Yu AtJCaTt 14ti Get o« llw n*ws and (•ohiTM from acron llw counhy tol Steps. Cheleee's. OmTrgelown. 7«i and food. Information: 206/ 6264140. annual banafit kndwon and fashion p.m. Cost; 525. Infermatioo; John show. Rad Lion Inn, San Joaa. Tldcats: If you Yrishfo subscribe or have movod NaktfMta. 703/6838214. ntmred* $35. Ticksts avalafEila now Bt tts Yu Ai- (Alow 6 WMki lo report oddrcn choiga wtti IciM on (ran! page) Kd otke. 565 N. 5M bTformation: Reno-Sparks 406/294-2506. eiKllv*dato_ 8aL-8ua, Hay 2283-Aaan Pacific 8altaday,Hw1-Tl-TheWotTwiTs Mn- Please tend the Pacific CItben for New York Amaricwia of Norttam Nevada are dtyday of Itw Northamim OaiteiTila Japa- Through Hay 30-The CNruamen Hie- ______.among tw aponaors for Astwi Padfic neaa Evtorgafied SodaVh 4th annud 1 yr/$30 ^2yis/$55 ^3yrs/$80 tafyMutaumYphotDgrapNceia*>it>ont. rastwf of Fortune, oardarad in down luncheon. San LorarttoJapananChria- Noma:______*Rom Canton to New York: Ihe Broken town Sparks. Asian Padfic markatplaca tw: Church. 615 Lawadng ttvd.. San Addftt ______TrodNon,' and 'The People of Tong •and artisans. Coat tea. Sat avaning: LMmdro.9Xa.m.SpadwrLHanOmL Yelm Ge«.‘ 70 Mutberry St. 2nd fc»r. Danoa of tw Dragons tvough VIdorian Cost: $ia Infognarion: Taru Kawaya. C«y.S»^.23p_ Sun.-lNe
JACLDistrict/Chapter_
Please make your Ux deductible contribution payable to : JACL Legacy Fund. 1765 Sutter SL, San Francisco, CA, 94115 i>hone: (415) 921-5225 Padflc CMtaen. Friday. March 19,1995—3
dt RgCREATONAI VBfCLES is Short takes SPOKT -^UBOTTHPrroWeor . EQtDPMEKr 1 Tiw± tmaailaKkea. ^ P^CXiMai J featuTM Om names ofGIs killed^ -^also
ESTABLISHED 1936 Nisei Trading noecaaM. l#«CArprtBe(~ Corporate boards Appliances - TV - F-urniiure ^neFMtnao.7ih BMt KctaD Area SHOWROOM 5«ik Owner cm\ propvMe Ion €\1 Jackson Street 2,3 nUBon Carei Me Final frontier for Asian minorities Los Angeles, CA 90012 oiik'alSn^M^ AttheDiitrictofColmnhtato mhddF^b azUioaiMOMktbeUCLAAiduAmencsn (801) sa»>i»io , Iiutimta wu ralMMd, H. (Ho) (213)«20-0SS2 . Sta (801)SS2^S7l . Begin a Career As A "^■nnrwito is fouiider, chairman of ^ board oTHw Intarfaea Group, CORRECTIONAL OFFICER - WMhingtnn, DC 20007.He wo epecial aoietantto PrewdentRichard «ilh the - M-Niion, Haro ia the report. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Earn a starting salary of Overview-Fortune 1000 publicly-held firms Boaid of Okaaar demooraphica. accord^ lo Dnetonhip Ungtzkit. $2177 PER MQNTH Of the 7,303 boardshipe, 421 (S.76«) an amnan; 126 (1.73%) an IS,; , .S f blacks; 51 (0.7%) an ffiapaiuca, and 32 ((*4%) an Asian Padfica. DO YOU QUAUFY? WILIUMMARUIIOTO # CompJng Asian Afnarican list ------^------*------^------• Hi^SdwaldwlMawaEO. o Cnd.pb.*Kal caadiMa 9H»aWaywwrictir»ni •U.S-Caimhir Asian Americans serving on major financial services insHtutions 9Ailaa21 yon«fn(aanc. •NoBMdnewn (as of Feb. 22.1993) -vwiXt TOU SHOUfl)?DCPNOWJ.iT-:- Alaiandaraltd Baldwin, Inc., Honolulu-MichaalJ.Chi^ Bancorp of Hawaii, Inc, Honolulu - Sidney Haahinoto, Stuart Ti Bo, K. Tim Yaa. aspfkapi. MSfvbalioa boa >o« aeanfl PaderafRaaarva Board, San Prandeco - Togo W. Tanaka, 1978.1989 (chainnan rfthe board, Gramarcy ileillloaiKI Marrt. iifkfmt), »lafTfc }r,. |W? , Nadoo^ad^Gbarlotta, N.d.- Anna C. ChannanB (NationaBank of D.C, N A.) NonWnTcxuiitOaiec SeadKfaTcs»«Oacs CcnualToUnfOCbx Manufactunn Bank, Loa Angeles, subsidiary ofSakun Bank Ltd.-Jeson Paik, vx. ofthe board. 2»
SM CORPORATEfp»9» 5 Pacific atlzeii, Friday, Mardi 19.1995—5
Vancouver, BX., to host 7th PAN A conference A Case Of Secondliancl Smoke Victim For the first time, Japaneae The boat team includes Art Canadianfi are Heating ^ 7t^ Miki, past NAJC president; Dr. Pan-American Nikkd Aaeodation Heim SQiimizu (mtemationelX (PANA) convmtian, July at and n»d Kamibayashi (natUnalX the F^fic Vancouver Hotel vice prasidenta; Mark Ando, gm- in Vancouver, B.C. eral aacretaj^ Roy Inouye, con A rich workshop program point vention chair, TbnyTamayoae, co ing to the intMjiationiu aspecta of ordinator; Rutfy cnomoto, pub Mar^. SixYetirsOld. Japanese in North and South lic relationa, and Peter Kubitani, America is expected to highlight North-South traderelations, com Registration forms: PANA parative eodal histories, human Canada. P.O. Box 2123, relations, youth network and the Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3T5. (604/ "dekaaegi* problem. Traditional 873-1663; &x 874/4600). All fees Pneumonia. PANA convention events remain: are due May 31. If remitted -by a reception hosted >y the Japa April 30; fees are conference $150 nese consul general, tours c£ the US, $176 thereafter, student- local area, Sayonara banquet, a youth (18-25), $67 1^ April 30. ma^ karaoke concert and the $84 hy Ms^ 31. Karaoke concert golf tournament. admission and golf toumamdht Nikkei delegate#' &om nine entry fee are aeparata. Latan^American member nations RomAs are $126 Cdn per single .^Argentina, Bolivia,t> Brazil, or doubWtwin and may be re Chile, Colombia, Moddo? Para served by (800^37-1516) in U.S. guay, Peru, Uruguay—and the ar(800/663-1615)in Canada. Pre United States are existed. Con ferred travel rate on Canadian ference hosts are the National As Airlines International for PANA sociation of Japanese Canadians Convention is numbered CV4600. and Pan American Nikkei Cana Information: 604^73-1663; fax: da. 604/874-4500 or 604/872-0116. Fresno Chapter helps fund Japanese garden project At the Idarch 20 opening of the Over the past seven years the Shin Zen Garden’s new entrance FresnbChapterhas donated more and gate in Fresno, Calif., the than $16,000 to the project. local JACL chapter will be ac Ihe Shin Zen Run is an annual knowledged for its efforts in fund fall event. In 1992, more than 800 ing the project. pemle participated. The (Freeno) chapter has do president also credited the nated a portion of the proceeds succeoeoftheruntoKenTakeuchi, from the annual Shin Zen Run to 'TSe director, and past committee the garden for iU prqjecta,’ said chairs Randy Asai, Glenn Bob lehikawa, chapter president Ham^oto, Debbie Ikeda, Roger •We’re riad to have the opportu Mmmoto. Nadine Nishio, and ^ nity to broaden the community’s Slwtaku. awareness of this aspect of Japa "This year, the run is worth nese culture through the Shin Zen more points in the Runner of the Garden.” Year aeries, so we are projecting The new erUranoe to the Japa 1,000 nmners and walkere,” eafs^ nese garden is a 32-foot diameter Ikeda, chairwoman of the 1992 ^ circle of colored stamped concrete and 1993 run committees. with an inlaid floral design. The The JACL’s Central California double gate is made of wrought District Council wiD serve as a co iron, with a black finish. sponsor of the 1993 event@ Qorporate boards (Continued from page 4) Summary-By Organizations (Note: Each firm hat ona Asian American each, except as noted. Officer ••■Woman-w) AEROSPA^E-Grummap, N.Y. i ^ CASINO GAMING & HOTELS-Promus Companiee, Tenn. [w], COMMUNICATIONS-'nroes.Mirror. Calif. COMPUTER-Compr-- xrvr.t. » Industries, 111. [2 ENERGY-Washingl MANAGEMENT CONSULTING.A.D. U ttle. Mass. MANUFACrrURING-Sony Corp. of America, N.Y. [•]. OFFICE PRODUCTS-Staples, Inc., Mass. PHOTOGRAPHY-Polarrid Corp.,ms8. RETAIL-Toys ”R" Us, N-J. (•]. TELECOMMUNICATIONS-Bell Atlantic, Pa. (wj. TRANSPORTATION-Ammean Presidents Companies, Qalif.f*); UAL, Dl. FINANCIAL SERVICES-Alexander A Baldwin, Hawaii; Bankcorp Hawaii. Hawaii; NationsBank. D.C. [2, w]; Blanufkcturers Bank, Calif. t*l: Priroerica, N.Y.; Seafirst,Wash.; Securifi&Padfic, Calif.; Sumitomo Bank ofGalifonua (w]. Mary has bKome quiet. Breathing rJiffirsilty, roughing, oncJ fever all hove taken away her innorsnt and lovely smile. When will she recoyer? How to target and obtain* Every year, 300,000 cases of respiratory and lung diseases among children, such as pneumonia, asthma, bronchitis ore coused by inholing ciMietle smoke board appointments from their smoking parents. These parents are stealing their children's health. • Be a eenicM’-level d^ur, i.e. vice president and general counsel as an inside director. Secondhand smoke is rjqngerous to everyone. And it especially hurts children. • Be a part of a networking sy^ tn, i.e., chainnan of the board. If diildren ore exposed to secondhand smoke continuously, they could suffer • mujority in a Fortun. 1000 permanent lung damage, even lung cancer. Hov^n children grow up healthy if you continue to smoke? Please think twice. • rtart-up aanpany'md/cifV.ntiii. Ci«itd firm . thnt-ventuallytakMawnipnnypnNie- Don't let your children inhole hazardous secondhand smoko. . •Baaparti^agnmptliattakaiavaracsiuindand^ormargan a company. N ywm fiM'l wm» Mmb la laflar, Him to rta*. • Have a eanior-level poatios and/or praetimoue poation m a major company, fedenJ government. eoDege or umveraty, law firm, hospital, musuem. national aeaodatipn. • Be reeroited Ity an Executive Search firm. 6—PactSc atbcn, Friday, Mardi 19,1993 CHIYO'S Personally speaking Japanese Bunka Needlecnit Kimura Rimir«, Bunks Kit», bMora, Gtffei PHOTOMART ^Moving up New YoA Univemty'e Atom Watanabe, S6, was. intioduced Camem & Photognpiiie Suppiio PrideWi»k{P,b.6-12)ailmina^ by the Fort Worth Symphony, 2943 Went BaDRok! 316 E. 2nd St., Un Angties. CA 90012 nUnoia Cook CounQ' state at with tox Atom AmencaM beimj dazzling Dallas Momuig News AnahdKCA • {714)99Vi32 torney Jade O’Malley promoted honored CyrO NWiiiaom. i- music critic John Arddn who 14-yebr veteran Paul Tankano iwctor, Japmee. AmOnean^al noted that her poised rendi tion of as supervisor of 176 attorneys Service! Inc. (JASSI); Maw the thorny Concerto No. 1 of NDThtltoux^ appearing in dty and suburban, John Abraham ofTameck, N J, Paganini Qiarkled an otherwise INVEST IN WHATS juvenile and traffic courts. flat concert. The New York RCkUT NWMITANT . TOWS OOLF Beyond «iti the firat South Atom-bom majOT •CO«Ei MkTtOt ««MB tlMFO A & Betty Kosasa of Manhattan in the tri-atate area; Pa^Irn^ Julliard School (rf'Music studnit ------IPfllWir«TO«»BWTAL Horseback made her first s^o appearance SiS8!°c “'“iwroPDi- Beadi, Calif,, waslrteti^ledasthe aenior counaelor, NYU
WH.O BICE OUCCT FtOM MINNCSOTA~ Ptvmlutn lo<« min pademd In eaiealwe CarrmerdelS Industrial Los Angeles erflbOL. 4lb4. lor S34.fS * 4.S5 SSH> Air Condibonirtg and Retrigeralion (Mdirf««arHMli. AiMkaSUrarfI Contractor Japanese Casualty Glen T. Umemoto Insurance Assn. Uc. NO.441272 C36-20 Two Blue Shield Health Plans SAM REBOW CO.. 1S06 W. Vernon I At Special Rates For JACLi Members COIflfTF MSURMCE PR0T6CWN Let Angelet 7295-5204-Since 1939 re Choose ^ither of two plans;' HMO orPPCi.^ AlhirilnsuranctAgy.Inc. e A wide ra|ige of benefits such as: 2S0E. 1st St . Las Af^ete 90012 SuileTOO 62&962S e ProfeSstonal services and hospitalization benefits Fultokoshi Insuranm Agwtey, Inc. # Dental coverage 200 S. Sm Pedn. las AngelK 90012 Lower • e Medical Eye Service vision care benefits Suite 900 626-S275 e Healthtrac"^ personal wellness program to help Mo kiwrance Agency, Inc. Interest keep you healthy Hove BUg. 180 a Isle Ave..f20S Pasadera, 91101 8.375% S Extensive HMO and PPO physician networks (816)795-70»,(213)681-4411 LA A.P.R. a Worldwide emergency coverage Kagawa Insurance Agency bie. a A JACL endorsed health plan backed by over 50 Years 360-E. 2nd St.. Lob Angeles 90012 of Blue Shield experience Sute302 628-1800 Lower JACL members 18 and over may apply to enroll in theBlueShield Kamlya Mix Agency, ktc ot California Health Plan sponsored by JACL. Applicants and 120 S. Sm Pedro, tas Angles 90012 . Taxes* dependents under age 65 must submit a statement of health SUB410 6264135 acceptable to Blue Shield before coverage becomes effective. The J. Morey Compeny, Mie. Or«Ceitofpoin(eOM.Sie260 Individual members age 65 and over, covered under Medicare UPBma.CA 90623 HOME EQUITY LOANS parts A and B, may join the PPO Plan without a health statement. (714)562-5910 (408)280-5551 Take advantage of our low interest rate, no points and maybe t For More Information, Write Or Call Today: SMweNalajilheuiwce a tax break’ too. These could add up to thousands of dollars' 11954 WaAn^ pace (415)831-6633 ^ Los AngelM 90066 (310)391-5931 that you can keep in your pocket. And our free’checking OgInd-ALzumI bit. Agency account means additional savings. Should you qualify for our YesI I want to know more about the JACL.BIue Shield of Califivnia 1818 W. Bevety Bl. Uortebelo 90640 Fnends and Neighbors Program, you will be entitled to even Health Plan lor □,HMO Dppo Sul210 (818)571-6011/(213)728-7488 LA lower rates, plus extended terms. Ota ineurwtee Agency ^ 3SN.LsteAve..Pasadena9ii0i Your house probablygives you more leverage now than you’ve Bute 250 (213) 617-20S7-(8IB] 7954205 had in years. Look into the comfort fit a Home Equity Loan I am not a mwnbw of JACL PluM Mnd me mwnbwship hformalion. I T.Rwl—>l4»»wtew from Sumitomo. Call or visit us today. undarstand thatJACL mamberahip is requirad to obtain this ooveraga. Quality Mix Servlcet.Mic. 'Cbnsull your tai adpdv re^dng Uie deductibility ol riieresi 24lE.PoffloneBM. Uorterey Pat 91754 (213)727-7755 e 375 V ivn no»B auunalK Books ‘Hie 9(omestead 41110 Bowl aoo AIKIIXH 1 \ II K Hosokowa Off the press or I 1 I S Acknowledged hers are the latest tikes received from the Ttte ae*wt rwwt at ite fiiaway le book bock YMnite Natiiau] Psrt. A mim publishers and authors. rae«alo0mn(diBtiMtifa, iodiiwaal (213) 687-3673 cottaca* ia UwbmaiU fooUute oTUm aim Nera a remarkable accomplishment to all Japanese), was arrested, comes to mind is the when the beginnings indicated a tried in a kangaroo court manner "shikataganai” syndrome that Mission Impossible assignment. and imprisoned. His young mind seems to infect the Nikkei. She shows how badly the Japa traumatized the system, be nese Canadians were treated by was institutionalittd, later re ^ MonalJACL the power structure, firom Prime leased with disal^lity pay but Stanley Kansaki, a member of f R E 0 I T U N I 0 N Minister MacKeiude Ifing through warned not to emitact his rela theSew York Chaoter. JACL.ua Pierre Trudeau. President FDR’s tives. Shunned by his own, he social worker ea oooasional ro lOX 1721 / SIC. UTAH SrilO'/ SOI 3SS-I040 / 800 H4-8S2S E.O. 9066 was a weak cousin to died in 1987, alone in a cheap P.C. contributor. Canada’s War Measures Act, hotel. What is ironk is that thU 8—I>acmc auzen, Friday, March 19,1993 Opinions Lcllcrs PacificCitii ndwelc letters to the editor. Letters must be brief, are subject to i^ting and those unpub lished can be neither acknowledged nor BILL HOSOKAWA returned. Please sign your letter but make sura we ore able to reiui your name. In ' clude mailing address and telephone num ber. Fox letters to 213/S26-821S or mail to Letters to the Editor, Pacific (htizen, 701 Call for Aslan American cooperation E.3ni St. Ste.201,Los Angeles, CA.9001& n the prewar Japantowne the domi* Intiteirb lociaticm from the Nihoisjin KoTs inward-knking Wants more Marutani ■ nont organisation waa the Nihonjin served a valuable if s fuDctioa. past. ^ Kai, or Japanese Aaaodation.^The el Unfortunately some members felt threat Masamori tdd tile memberalup the As columns in PC der* each cosnmuni^ ran the aaaoda- ened by the entry of Nisei into communiQr sodation will roach out into tbs Adan I would like to soe Judge William tion. Mostly, they were conservative and rolea. The more short-cighted nw the emer Amsrican community and aeek coopera Marutani'* cdunm appear more often in not very innovative. Iheir agenda seemed gence of the Japaneee American Citisens tion with other ethnic Adan group* in fac Pacific Citizen. toconnst ofabanquettocelebratethenew League as dangerous rivalry rather man a ing up to mutual problems. More recent It is one the most meaningful columns year and a conununity picnic each summer. new vehicle for promoting their rights. immigrant groups from Asia can learn from that appeals to thinking pe<9le andit is the Usuallytheywerebetteratdiacusnngprob- ' Thswarchangedthatdtuationabruptly. the Japanese American experience, first tney regularly re^ lems after t^y arose rather than anticipat Ths Justice Departinent roundup ded- Masamori aaid, just as Japan*** Amari- ing them. mated laaai community leoderdup over- havB much to learn frm other Asian “K dc They also had a role os the unofficial local ni^ Stigmatised as enemy aliens, those Amaricans. extennon of the strictly consular functian remaining were only too glad to yield to the SalinM, CaIit of the understaffed Japanese, consulates Of course it remains to bs seen how Nisei. The JopoiMse Associations ztever warmly Maaamori's propooal will ba re which had offices only in Los Angles, San regained titeir leadership roles. Time to Prandsco, Portland and Seattle. The Japa ceived by the various ethnic groups, indud- nese Aseodations looked after the welfare I witnessed another transitional change ing thele Japanese Americans.Americans, There support for Yamashito of their fellow Japanese nationals whkh of recently at the annual banquet of what many old prejudices and egos to bs over course was necessary and proper since the uaed to be called the Cktlorado JapaneM come. But in a sode^ where the majority As a rather l^ng time JA(H/ member of laws prohibited them fram becoming natti- Aasodation. Several years ago, in rscogni- group has great difficultyin distinguishing more than 20 years 1 have appeared as a ralii^ American dtizens. ^tion of changing times, it had modified its between the various elemenU within the witness in your behalf and have also been a In a very impotant aense the Japaneae name to Colorado Japanese American As- Adan American minority, it would make supporter of Iva Toeuri. Aseodations were also mutual asdstance sodation (Colcxado Nikkeijin Kai). sense for the minorities to conddsr coop- I remember the Bruce Yamashita case organisations. They quietiy assisted those This year the new president is Tom eration.Q sevep^ yean ago and regret to say that I ut^ortunate enough to run into economic Masamori, whose mother is a Nisei. He failed him at a time when he needed my difficulties. They helped make arrange succeeded Nobuo Puniiye, who pioneered help. It seems as though I waited for others Hotokawa u tht^ former editorial page to carry the ball. Perhaps they did. ments for funerals and saw that those with change as the first Nisei preddent of the editor ofthe Denver Poet Hie column ap serious health probleme could go bade to As Pacific Ckizen and/or JACL finally Assodation. Masamori has taken leader pear* weekly in the Pacific Citizen. did for Ms.Toguri, why can’t we see similar the old country if they couldn't get help ship role< in JACL and veterans groups. results in favor of our young man? If his here. And now be is charting a new course away case was not adjudicated on grounds of soda] discrimination, then what was it? To think that the (OCS carried him for neariy the duration of the training period) and then booted him out just two days shwt rf BILL MARUTANI graduation—(that) shoul d be treated in the samemannerastheDidyf^rase in France. Aoausecelebre. Now that we have a president of the caliber c^Bill Clinton, it i« time that attor Chikara-tidon ney CHayton Ded, with theauppmt of JACL and Pacific Citizen, to mpke an ^peal to the preddent, siKgestltig’that he appdnt anotoer panel to look into the matter. VV THAT VnX THEY come up with roe) or, an even tou^ier challenge, ablob of at a carnival a young buck—the Issei’s If it wasn’t skin pigmentation, then what next? In Japan they have a ma- uai (sea urchin) atop a small, oUong ball of term was •woAai-sAT (young men) or "yon- was it? _ ▼ * chine that make* nigiri-zuehi— rice. gu*—will teke a wooden mallet to demon In my opinion, Yamashita is entitled to those thumb-sized sushi smedred with a I ONCE MADE mention here about the strate power 1^ trying to ring the bell, so in immediate enrollment, beck pay and emolu- pat of waeabi (the *wild mustang” of all la^-of-the-house trotting out her mocAi mocAi-ZiuAt (modii pounding)youthful exu '"menu plus advancement Mnsk Pedagogical Inatituts, Zakharova 21, ]£nsk 220662Bdanis Editor's note: Dr. Fealqr, wfafls tsorhing history at Son Diego State and Soutirwaat- am Oklahoma Stats Univarsity, complated his ressaith on ths Japansss Amiri^ internment and a manuscript on the Pomona AseemUv Center. Pacific Cltlzeii, I^rklay, March 19,1993—9 For youth7 cultural identity is key By KIMl YOSHINO A sIwaitUnUnffaboatwhattovritB ally sHenced... Either I was American or ing to be both all-white and all-Japaneae. we are today is a direct result of our life ZA tfab column I rancmborod 1 was one of the homeless, one of the “IXacovering* who you are means more experiences and the experiencaeof our par Xarthc column’s titis Crossrasds. seardiers for a^t John Berger ^Is a changing the euperfids] things ents and grandparents. ^ And it oecuiTod to me thnt one of Um w^d culture. ButlwasnotJabaaeee.* like hanging out with the ri^t people or Just as the JACL hM htifn devoted to greetest challenges and crossroads that Findiag that balance it poeaiUe—eo is joining As right dubs. redress and holdinx our coimtry account Japanese Amirican youth face today is n^^ning it, but only a&r you dsd^ It means being comfbrtaUe no matter able for iu past wrA^ so rpuat we — the coming to grips widi our identity: whsttier you want to. who youVe with.. It means knowing who youth of JACL — hold ouraelvM respon- Sure, it sounds like a cUched overdone For me, I attend a middle-upper dase you are and why you srant to be that way. dble for continuing our rich culture. topic you might attend at one of those Asian {nwdomii^tiy whits hi^ school. Going to I Imow Japaneae Americans and Adah I have often asked'Am I Japeneee? Am I American Awareness Weeks, but never UC, Davis, whore Asians mads up almost Americans who oftan look down on other American? Where do 1 find the balaiwer theless, identity is definitely a key issue. one quarter of the student population was Adans who join whits frmtsmities, have But I realised tiiat there are rw espy an- I recently read David Mura's TWruag like culture shock. white friends or miw not bs active in the ewere and there is rwdmple equation. Half Japanete: Memoin of A SoAsei and he I suddenly found myself surrounded Iw community. And smile I often feel fil Japarteae plus half American rni^'tkotrkec- summed it up best when he wrote, *And 3iet odMT peoplejwith Uack hsir and brown trated srim ifiatbetic people, dedding who eaaarily equal J^iaiieae Aasenean. I also know that when white Americans eyes—and not only were they Asian, Aey to become is apersoital choics. ■ As Japaneae Americans are approadiing look at Japanese Americans today, they ware J^Mnftse, too. In the ssareh for an identity, I strongly and defining this critical rroasroads, still aee us through the nuise of stereotypes It was a chsnge I welcomed and 1 im- sncourags you^ to take as many Aa^ muat all evahidte who we are and what liaa tly possess aboutthe Japanese; we tooare raarsed myeelf in cultural activitiea, cul Amarican studiss riaesai as poadbls. While ahead for our fiiture.(Sl stm eoraehow Other.* tured dub^ Asian friends, ethnic studies on dte eurfme, they may aeem hke mdleae He continues, Vapan helped me balance riasese, etc. diaeuadons on Affirmative Action, inUrra- a converaation whiAhadfeM taking place But part of findiiu a balance is doing just dal dating and Bxdudon Acta^ the/re so before I was bom, a canadraation... which, that—balancing. Drawing the Hne before mudi more. by my generation had Aeamo very one going overboard. It’s a compromiee. Ife an evaluation ,and diaeusakan of our sided, so that Um Jspaosas side was virtu I have experienced the extremes of try hietoryandhowitdMpoaburfritura. Who JIN KONOMI Erasing the mark of the Yakuza be Joji is the popular wnter of the littlefinger,aphalanxf)erofren8e. Someof (>mtroI ofGan^ter Organizations.) Imme lose of the finger is caused in anti-eodal picaresque fiction draws his these ex-yalui^ otherwise solid citizens, diately foUosdng, the Kanagawa Prefec- activities, health insurance does not'cover ^ characters andstmydtuationsfrom hadlostthe whole of thelittlefinger.Andin tural I^ce aet up the 24 hour, toll free, the operation whose cost runs to hundreds life which he has eimrienced in frill mea the life of an ordinary citizen, tiiere are telephone consultati Leadership: A lesson from the NoV. 3 elections By DENNY T.YASUHARA T f fliers is any lesson to be learned re- giss. Othsrs say that we need a graater roots support than this mods of oration. ship are ditist and that local, chapter and I garding leadership fi:mn the Nov. 3, ^ding baas. Still others insist fliat we The impUcationsare very dear: 'TVe know district needs and visws were of eecoDdsiy A1992, general elections, it is that lead need to restructure our organization. 0th- what’s bMt for you,* a damning indictment importance. ers must be perceived by their coistituenU ~ars simply feel that it is a sign cX the tiroes of theleadenhip and parent organization’s The greater the centralizatim of control as caring and having their needs under amd a period d transition frw one genera elitism. and decision-making, the greater* the stood and addressed tw their parent orga tion to the next. Two of the more recent exarnpl** of this chances are for the estrangement of ito nization and their leaders. Most Nisei have supported JACL out of a ' in JACL-one necessary and laudable and grass roots members and the abuse of powpr It is a lesson that organizations, such as aen^ of duty, rasponribility and obUga- the oflier questionable—were the Legacy andposition. Only when sud^membersfeel JACL and people aspiring to poeiticHU of tion-^K>t because JACL was s *1^ pw- Fund development and iroplemention; and that they have a genuine say in their leadership, oumt never forget Too <^n, srsd* organization. The orgmizati^ wifli the other, tte recent reorganization pro organizatiem’s destiny will JACL begin to like PreeidentBuah, they are eo absorbed its numbsre declining and with today’s sen- posal that has been remanded back to flie re^ze its full potential and effectivsness. in what they, themselves, flunk they are sration askina. "Whafs in it for ms?,* is districts and diaptars few input and rscom- The membenhip and, for that matter, that they forget who they are representing presented with the very real challenge for mendations. the Pacific Citisen cannot only become im and WHOSE NEEDS ARE TO BE MET. JACL’e future. Even itoree, than the manner in which portant when elections are beingheld or an Today, JACL stands at a critical junctura For whatever reason, given audi an at- both were implemented, are the aahent issue of the paper is about to bs cancelled. in its existence, just having completod one moaphere, it is crudal to the success and faaturee of bow. If National ^CL and iU leadership aie of the greatest achievohents any national vitality cf any groMo roots msmbsrship or andallof to Isad this organization into th# 21at cen- organization of its size could have ganization that its member diaptars and as a vibrant, respofisve orpnization attain^...the vindication of its own people Tsfeelthatitslaaderahip use V the parent organization and at wito afuture as an outstanding dvil ri^to and-flieir worth. - and parent organisationisation tridy care about same time, requesting the du^rs and andeducation organisation, it must ch^ige Yet in the midst of this monumental them and that theireir needs and dssrsa do districU to do all of flis *grunr worwork in not only ito priorities and operating style, moment in our history, when the parent recaive ^ fwiority in caganizational policy raisisg the monies. but the manner in whkh it deals with the organisation, National JACL, should be and decision-making. Inlhs case of the reorganization pro most important reason for its codstoncs — ba^ng in the glow of its accomplishments Too often, however, in national organiza posal, the effort to reduce and dilute the ito individual constituent chapters and and at the, pinnacle of iU influence and tions procedures are undertaken or activi influence of the districts and diaptars in members. (SI suppOTt,itfindsitaelf, instead, in self-doubt' tiea and programs are developedandimple^ organizstional management—or con / and disarray with declining membership mentod from the *top down*... aath mem versely, centralizing control—under the. Denny Yatuham, fonna- PNWDC gotier- and support, even in the face of $3.6 million bers. chapters and distriett the last to bs guise making the organization more re norfrom IBBS-SS. U a mem^ of the Spo in ito Legacy Fund account. consulted. sponsive, smply reinforced the feelings of kane Chapter, JACL Some say that we must refocus our sner- Nothing can be more damaging to grass many that National JACL and its Isader- lO-PadSc attacn. Friday, March 19,1993 PERSONALLY B(X>K I and BOOK II football, aha was calling aoma cT (Cant)mwdtrom|Mi08 6) Edith Itdiitui. the fiaahmen dafanaiva (days for FAVORITE RECIPES ing aorvod M sifitar of ttto SocMfy Carter ffigh. In 1989, ahe was Amateur Uagieiant^ standirtf aide-by-aide witii the About our youth varai ty/ootball coach at Adamson WOOsacbPoupeid Neweat E^e Seouta oTNortti High and being tutored in offen Ktethari— a NUto. MD, of Gardena United Mathodiet sive pli^ at ^ same time *in Santa Ana, Calif., inamtaina her Church’s Troop 719 aro Ryan SAN GABRIEL VILLAGE So. Alameda Oiunty practica in braaat raconatractiao h(^ of coaching full-time.* ahe NaiaMlri,araiury, N-C. Angeles. A UC, San Diego, U began at Ohio State during tee cal graduate (1979), ahe W(K>dy Hayee era, when she Dean WittarReynolds, Inc., pro conplatad poatgraduate training headedthaathlabeatudyhallan;heaitad the athletic study^ wd moted Gary F. Koiaotch, 86. se 309 So. San Pedro St, Los Angeles 90013 niorvicepreaidentofinveatmenta (213)626-8153 started her career with Kai^ in and retirement planning ^eeial- the department of twicology in the no pass, no play haH-pasaod, it irt.‘nMUai4ieT8ityofWaahlngtony 1984., in the past two veara she meant athletic study haUs, bring graduate has .b^n with Dean has bim asBstant diiei of service ing Donna back to tuUai^..She Wtteraii)cel982andisoneafthe in internal medidne and depart was also coaching aoccer, freah- youngest eenior vice presidentaat Gentle Technique ment chief in hematology- -man caliathanica, aCBBe basket- Dean Witter. Shiatsu Therapy Obituaries Masayuki Nagoya Utsumi, D.C. Hireaa, Kannalh K. ta, Lea Aneatei.Oac 'Roben.dauBMwVi''BVte.Ptaan.29c..moirter Ntehbnura.Ukl.1M, Saerwnarto, Nov Chiropractor 15: Salt Late Cny-bom. survivad by wite Hiyo. 24; survivad by daughter* Shiajko M itenuta. Setsuho, daughters DorMhy Hamada. Karan Kawaahima, Fuaa. n.Los Angelat. Dac. Kinuko Taktaatfv. gc. 6 grsai-g& 28; Shizuoka-bom, turviwd by aon Nomura. Hye. 72. Let Angele*. Jan. 17: 562 Market St., Suite 100 111 St. Mauhews Ave., «2 Okada. 2 gc. Heriba, StwT«0, Sana Monica, Nov. 6: Konagai. (Musters Tokiyo Koyan^. WyuU LosAngateS-bom. aurvrved by wilt Hattumi. Sac Praocisca, CA 04104 Sas Mateo. CA 94401 C^xjcD-bomWWlI veteran, sunnvad by wile Kawastwna. $ gc.. ?greai-gc.. sister HanAs . ton Ronald, daughter Linda Puefcec. sister (41S)M4-0700 (416) S4S-0700 Ruih, aon Robert (S.— "—' ■*—— IshikM(Jpn). lAshi Yamwii, Asa .Golden. In-tew* (aborge Fax (416) 644<0812 Fax (415) S434790 Sandra to (Santa Rosa), Oprvta Mayada. KawaU. Oaorga H. 78. Gardana. Dec. 22: YosNoka, EAo Nomura. Detv Horibs-Robbint (MtsoTi Vte)o), 6 gc. Salt Late Cdy-bom, survivad by wile Kana. Obata. Miaao. 96. Gardena. Dec. 27; broffwfs (jsoege (Thailand), asters Helen daughters Dr . Betty Seko. Frances Yet (Ho- Fukuoka-born, survived by son* Henry. .tebmura. Cant Nakaoka. «ol Ju). 2 gc: s*»r Myoke MinamL (>ettge. daughter Yunko Terao HeaMda, George T, B2, OaMand.Jan. KImuia, Haniyo, 90, Torrance. C OkanwIO. Min*roehl.9i,Walnut(kove. 19: Honolulu-bom. survived by wile Kshiko, Kona bom, survivad by tons Watter, Frandi Dec, 26: Walnut Grove-bom. aunrived by wNe National Business and ton Roben. daughter Yunlis. 3 gc., In-iaws (Hawaii), Arthur, Ray (Havrai).daughter Dor Kikuye. daughters Sumiko KunharaJtTaeto Fumiko SuDida. Shigenobu Matsumoto. othy MaaumoB. 11 gc. 10 greai-gc. Aea ------^ CNe. SMtuko, 9$. San Mateo. Nov. 27; lehUa, Kart. 44. Honolulu, Dec. 23: oty Koto. Tanako. 90. Lot Angeies. Dec. 25; attorney. UH Richardson Law School. 76. Yamagu^-bom. aurvrved by eons Hiloshi. Hiroshima-bom, survrved by 3 tons Takeshi. [4 Hroshi. Tadasik. 2 daughters FumikoTsuda won IBM Ctavell American Japanese Na- Masathi. Kinji. daughtersMyokoShirshama. •acRicaana Get a head start in business Yothiko Takahashi.hi.9c.tgre«-9cgc. A grea-gc bonal Lfcerary Award lor -Yukan.* Ka»ye Bessho, 7 gc.. 3 great-gc. Let everyone know who you are and what you do by placing an Ikada. Halan. 73. Warrbn, Mch., Jan?l& *) Maaada.Toklo.S4. CaruBiars. Nov.27;. K; 88, Los Angeies. Upton. CJaH.-bom Poston iniemee. survivad^ Calif.-bom. survivad by brolhars TotfiNio. by ad in PC's directory... If you've never advettisad before you by husbato Wiliam, son Glen. Wiliam G:.'^ Katsumi. Saburo, sistersMiyokoUzaki.Aiko witeKroko.daughterJanceEggtetton.1 gc.. daughters Helen lk»da-Ma/ers. Margaret Tan. seiers Michko Okuma (San Dago). Mary may now run your busii(KS card for 25 issues for only $ 12 per Yamamoto (Davis) Gorham. '" ' Uaauda, Bob. 78. San Mawo. Dac. 6. lahB, Hank H, 64. CarrlBM. Nov. B: sur- survived by wit* Dorothy, tons Ron. Don. line (regular rate is $15)>Call Andy today: 800/96^157. ■afcabi—jreglkA^87.LosAngate».Dec. wadtoyteteshLDteqAdauQhterNteicy/ Ean.egc. 26: Mte-bom naturalUed US. otizan. sur Matsunaga, Hiyeko.7l.G Cento. Dec. vived by son Arthur, daughter* Sataiko 25;Fukuoka-born,survivadbyhutoandTak|i. Kurhara. Ernie Obaia. 6 gc.. 4 graai-gc. D (Saoamemo). Fumiko Shimada daughter Kumiko Kuroiwa. mottwr tsone •iB«r Shig* Kobtetehi (Jpn), staiar-irvtew HiratataA.StetersHkteko Nagatoshi.Toshiko Mth*oSakMura. I HE^T & MURiaLAHI teal, Jba T, 82, Gardana. Dac 31; Los Fukuhara. 8*nda.Tenifte, 92. Lot Angelat .Jan 14; ASAHITRAVEL Angtesa bom, aurvivad by wife Dian*. aon MiyataTamao, 101. SanJeae.Oec.2S: Wakayama-bom, survivad bysensToru (San Hlrothima-bom. survived by daughters Bubw A Lmmi Travb. na Nobuichi.'daughter Mako. ^ gc.. moBwr Frw«iHo}.MMay*Yamamoto(Jpn).0**mu * DBANWimBRNOUMINC. 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RalBdffl.MnStOOK.- A unique opportuni^ now ensts to in City of Los Angeles, F3923. wlbquiityandchaneiartofBi^iouL Crown Formor«lnfolal vest in hotels in Cankai Europe on the Firms to assemble and deliver wood loan. Fmnoh doom. Bui- (S19) 495-6292, a«k for Mr Hoqr Adriatic coast These hotets have an 60gal|ontrashcansloinc8vldual iSTTe BonMfrieConMr SECLUDED OCEANFRONT ap^ min value of 55M US a ara avail residences throughout Los An- 8an Otago. CA 92121 tor knmad acquisiiion wit) payments ESTATE extended over 5 yrs. An appication toe Privow beech CAUPORNMUa^ ^ randidates must'be Board of BY ISOER. APARnCKT BLOG:27 urks. S5 Sbdrma.todoorpod. Pp., ol $1CX>.000 US wil be laq-d (oral those QRM Lei A(«aba. CA. SHOPPING CENTHl: GOLF STORE wishing to invest Serieueenquimsneed Public Works, City ol Los Ange ForMooNifor les. Certried. 2920W. BtoMteld. CA. RESteaiAL LAND: Judy(6l9)7S3416S For tata. W»l known national hw«:Mse only a^ to toe fdowing: First Croat/ 161 K. uac plan. Oranga Cetfty. CA. APT locatad in beautiful Monlarepebble Can Financtai Corp. 360-769 West Please respond tw letter ortele- MOTEL RESTAUA^; 1M wAi. naadi raftoi- Beach Peninsula. «ie golfcapital of tie Pender. Vancouver. BC V6C 1H2 phone by March 22,1993 to: BtowateM. CA. APT/W0T&: 116 unto. Anw Byowtwr TWOOUARTBBPRBCFARM- world. (400) 372-4S22. S240^eteelL Canada. Tel: (604)6694231 .Fax: (604) Howard Talley hehL CA TD tWESniElfr PRQPEimES, 9IC. Fax:(40S)372-S047. LAin. Souto d AdMto. MarSoba. Lvid ZARN, Inc (71^ 3IS4I10. Fak^nA) 3I5412I. nmntoenortoopdhalangtoaRidtogMowv totoNdl Park. 306cut ace,dd yarte. no PO Box 1350 OLSOALE. CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA RETIREMENT SALE ReldsvIlle.HC 27323 houaa. Xlert huding. $545j»r ac. Nego- GOLF DRIVING RANGE CO 705 BURCHETT lidto Wfimwirw poasUa. Pl« daaL nSd Scwtdinavian furniture 6 accessories. Telephone: (800) 367-7687 3 bdmit. IV4 bto. fmly rni. pool. spa. qmrwr ovM wito Dkg V ftm prica d $625 with mul^ stet seeks JV partner/ Wef boated. 1.1.000s! bUg. hntovDodIki to ivV*vrm.«ipmxllOOaf. pv m. tea 135 out aca, 25 aca padura and mveslor. Great oppoiluribr. Winnipeg. Mviitoba. SALE REPS WAHTSP $327,500. Ownor. Open House: 1-4. riw.•rvwT. paikon two aidaa. Ammoru & chami- Tel: (415) 70S«85B Contact principal at for Proto^ Circul Board Monufoc- Sat & Sun. cd ket. Medwwry $ md^^. SariouB (204) 264-1761 tursf. Desnn. fabrication. OMombly, (618) 247-6636 toqurias phono (204) OSATOiS. Fax:(415)705-6853 consuttiM,manutK&jring TdaysawMlL CIreult foeh Inc, II Kondrtak Rd, LAS VEQA& NEVADA FOR SALE WarM)wn. MA 02571. (600) 645-0796. CAUFORNIA LUXURIOUS ATTACHED VILLA CLOTHINGA.INGERIE SHOP A producing oyster & dam farm in BsrWey Fax (506) 29S-6S54. Top ootnmiuiont ARCADIA. 2 b&m. IV. bto. cent air. 2 leveia and baaoment For sale to in ma)or strip hotel Sound, on toe West Ctoast of Vancouver for new businesi. Aik for Am Corey. k^. new roof, remodeled. Super big 2 JJvne»^(CgfiM^ Istand-Smalhomt. 18'run about boat 6 car gar. yard. waA to everVtotog. 3rd mT $45,000 + Inventory co-op market share induded. Catch CHEF PHOTOQRAPHJI ftoqum ool- easy to add. $218K or lease option. laandy beaches. Ljvtogar«a2760af: Chris Sabnon from your sundeckl lege degree in newi phctoiftiphy pnelMed Open Hae Sot-Sun. 11-5.6821 HeCtaen , act 830af. Prfvaia Garden 3600d. (604) 723-7983 \ ted five years In a wpeiviMty poeitian and Or. (618) 574-0542 pp. \ Pirvato pwldng, shared swknmng pod, (702)366-0215 bdrma. 3btos. atotog rm. dtoing rm. dr ^ocndtiorwig vid cenkal hedtog: Sur- FOR SALE. MOTEL COMPLEX required. ExcMeni peopie Me end ttom NEVADA CASINO superviecryeMiy preferred eawelaee* . ! rounded with beautiful Hotda. restau- Hi-way loetoion. NW Sask. 12 years old. Dan!!hir» Acre Horaa Ranch. Yov- ■’rants, tovemos. supermarket, dtooo. 20 rooms, 77 seatdnng room, icensad togness to alow creative oordfiEt, chenge or round toraom, 3 b^ma. 1V« bto*. Tarrfto- Solid Gold Opportunity chftBenge. imereeled persons ehould tend ’ Posstofii^ of renting and mdntatotog it lounge and SO seat meeting room. Plus rW vtow. kg glaaa deck. Prioa $365,000. durtog your absence. Price $296, ISV acres, brand new restxne to the Personnel OeparlMl, KOVR- Wrtto or call for more info: Darwin i bdrm living quarters. Taking offers and TV. 2713 KOVR Drfve, We« Sacnmenio. US.FVditosavdl.Fuitoerdetalsoon- convenience store, includes w91 train toe right people to run iL Also. Brown, 40902 212 Ava 8E. Enumetaw, foci Francoia-Owda Koreut Td; (604) CA 95605. No phone cMs oaeptod. KOVR- WA 90022. (206) 9254434. laundry, car. wash, restaurant/ (306) 396-4779. Cut Knife. Sask. TV is on equal empio 965-6606. Or tax: (504) 960-2467. t>ar. Blai^jack table. 25 slot ernployer srto does not teitninale on toe QUaEC. CANADA basis ol race, color, retitpon. ntoionel origin. WASHaiOTTM . 2 OFRCE/WAREHOUSE machines. $1,300,000 annual .SKJ CENTER disabSty. sax. age or ctoer factors prohb- SPOKANE BUILDINGS gross with tremendous growth CARI4NG LAKE led by be. Drug Free Worttpioee. in Moncton. NB. Prkna tocations and EXECUTIVE HCME quality tenants. For hxther tofo cdlJote potential. On she management For rant compf renovatad. Ask about viabta investinent opportunities in Que (506)657-1166 team avail. bec. Call (514) 5IC4177. Fas (514) & BUSINESS (506)S32^evoe Tell them you saw it in Fax (506) 657-0687 OnlytJ995K +inventory. 562-7516. the Pacific Citizen CPPTY FRANCHISE alteration Beautiful 6 bdrm, 3 75 bth, 4 ATlAiVnc CANADA Greg/Sfle Montoon NB. Atto Investors. Two par-, BUSINESS split level, 4K sq ft, 2 fireplace on ods. prime oommerdd 4.4B acres end (702) 377-2095 forsMa. Central Toronto location. Sotos 5 ac ol pine trees & gardens. 15.5aa*s.PrTvatosde. or fax Dave For Sato Fully turn with grand piano Col John (506) 657-1169 $275K.Also: Unique restaurant, Eves (506) 532-4366 CalBrueesI Erie & Dan Art Works Fax: (506)657-0667 (213) 464-4291 (416) 921-2002 •Erie: Feotoered Gown-Btome kUT-STS 55 seal, est 4'yeare. Loyal •T«agft-6rw)zefSa/S75 clientele. $55K. And sr^sslul Special Sprues Timber Offer •Fetftered Gown Serv^ t1fr300 bridal shop, prime focatiqn with MUST GO DOWN TO DOMINICAN Roundoonferousspnica(pioaaexceka) DNl; Adma 5 Eve Etchh^-AP beauty pageant. Management THE SEA AGAIN REPUBLIC logs, unsorted timber, grade N4. N5. Call (617) 01-0519 7AM-7PM AGadous seafront home on on* of tw 6t^ logs. 20.000 to 50.000 cubic and training available. moat spleodkl boys on toe West Coed. ManolvisionSivest4S%of$1.25 meter, for totocM: $175K This Victorie home repreaentt a kue (416) 255-6211 billionjointventure.Allland paid. Rachel (509) 8384)277 , invesknent in vdue $ lifestyle. You can or tax (416) 255-2486 not find e bettor blend d setting and (62 mil sq tt). Funds to be used vcNtociurd baauv toan Ms I CALL FOR STATE OF WAStiNOTON A VIDEO TCXJAY. To obtain video tour to enlarge project. Plans indude Canada's Rocky Mountains $$$FREE NORTH BOO. (35 min SaWda) Exac homa Unique VenluraOpportunt^. A new con 01341 King George Terrace. Cdl odtoct 7 hotels. 1 marina, 5500 homes, for aoN. By ewnar. OWOK firm. Sto^ to:(604)361-6064 or(604) 364-2424 A cept in toe tourism todusky in BC. All PROPERTY mouniato M. 4 big bdtina. 2 kpk. 25 bto urban&oommercial center, new assets liquid. 1.060.000 doAert wanted ------ask tor Jen Gage. 341 King George kHaval. Lrg wtaef^oaf. ' Terrace. Vktoria. BC. $569,900. jCn ecological dty pop 20K on the for preferential keatmont on ratom and LISTINGS$$$ ^crsacRaaai.Pn4______^___ 5 Jodi WSdei Sutten Group Caribbean. Option on labor lot ^(604) 427-5499. Fax: 427-5499. Call our computer database to By ownar. PrtocqMli only.'iSm- (206) 9652702. Wtoeeen Redty. (604) 364-24^24. (90 mn sq ft). Potential to make access 100's of prime US $ OflEOON-POinUM) AREA. Eac oMi on $300 n^l in 10yrs. $9 mil needed. 48ROOM^TEL Canadian real estate properties & business & investment oppor PC Classifieds Get • (514)445-8550 tunities & exotic, classic & SKniwiDMdYmeoutorwaato?/.. LwHwIhltonhwhAiitota. ------Wrtoaraal: RESULTS! (514)386-6003 PhaM:l4m|Ul.|777 muscle cars for sale. Access 19UNE0M- Orwrtto: tex979 INTERASIAN CLASSIFIED ll»429r. Fax: (514) 656-1202 Qrtoiahaw, Atta, TOH1 WO Canada DATABASE by computer mo dem at (213) 464-3205 (300/ SUPER OPPORTUNITY LAND FOR SALE 3 unique BA. UA. PhD programs (non- Coritolate machine shop eari^ to toe 1200/2400 Baud - English Lan Bf BEAUTIFUL COLORAM reaidantid. study/iravd. end video) 55aca to Krertvnikv. 1700(MW$bult ■gro^ town of Meadow Lake. guage) FREE catalog Melon University. WDOdworUng businni eit fully to 1666, wito office. 2nd fir cotiMw (2) This is a 4 to 8 man ooarajon wa5 3 bdnn opto WMf toGuzd. Ake. 2 K* to eguto^ wito 2 Itohas. 2 rr^ mo- Can today lor your direct con (800)933-4867 nection to the Asian Investment Aurora, 64C0Mbl^^K«0B. For tor St .200.000: Hr hu Bltae, Wlooia mere Inlo cel ^03) 357-A6A 725 Box 450 SSSrillffooTon'^esB. torWitrvi Community. Tower Rd. Aurora, OO 60011. Loulston, NY. 14092 AMIqu-tCInHeCw CARWBGAN USE OUR SERVCE FREE ONTARIO CANADA •ouroasofwotkin CADILL*dl962 SEO*N DEVILLE uMirartonj BRITISH MONTSERRAT Ftotijteherivtotd.>iatoem,ba