They were always holding hands.

He recalled a conversation with the abbot.Others providing youthful energy.

family and friends pitched in to help carefully move his beloved Japanese stone lanterns from his home in Pasadena.the Japanese garden he has curated for decades survived with minimal damage.When I took the tiger and put him on the shelf at my dads home.

weeks after it was destroyed in the Eaton Fire.All wore heavy gloves and masks for the task.

with little damage to the dozens of bonsai trees.

which has a sweeping view of a ravine.I would say its once in a lifetime.

Courtesy One Legacy Anissa Iseda shows the floralgraph portrait of her father that later became part of the One Legacy parade float.Yasushi Iseda was the youngest of eight children.

he has a wonderful story to tell.Let Your Life Soar harnessed the traditions of the Childrens Day festival in Japan.