September - Mountain View Buddhist Temple

September 2013
The ECHO
Volume 52 Number 8
M O U N TA I N
September Highlights
 8/26 Mon, 7:30 PM
Religious Planning Meeting
 9/11 Wed, 7:30 PM
Temple Board Meeting
 9/15 Sun, 10:00 AM
Fall Ohigan Service
 9/29/13 Sun, 9:30AM
Sangha Day Picnic
NO SERVICES AT TEMPLE
BUDDHIST
TEMPLE
Using GPS to Make Our Way in Life
As you are all aware, Socho
Umezu has assigned me to be the
resident minister of the Mountain
View Buddhist Temple.
 9/1 Sun, 10:00 AM
Shotsuki Hoyo
VIEW
By Rev. Yushi Mukojima
My wife Mika and I were full of
anxiety when we left the Buddhist
Temple of San Diego because for
eight years, this Sangha cared for
us as if we were their own family.
In the eleven years since arriving
in the US, I’ve been fortunate to
share the Nembutsu and many
valuable and meaningful experiences at the Seabrook, Visalia and
San Diego temples.
It is truly an honor and privilege to
join the Mountain View Sangha to
share our experiences, happy or
sad, as together we embrace the
Nembutsu as a compass in our lives.
Although we may feel inexperienced,
we will do our best. I sincerely ask
for your guidance and support.
Imagine our relief and gratitude
that the Mountain View Sangha
welcomed us and our daughter
Kurumi and son Oji so warmly!
Welcome Reverend Mukojima
By Bob Imai
Reverend Mukojima began his
career with the Buddhist
Churches of America (BCA) in
November 2001. He was assigned
as the resident minister to the
Seabrook Buddhist Temple in
New Jersey in March of 2002.
In This Issue
Rev. Mukojima’s Msg
President’s Msg
Senior News
ABA News
Calendar (Sep/Oct)
BWA
1, 4-5
1, 7
11
7
2, 13
5
It is my pleasure to announce that
the Minister Selection Committee,
with the approval of the Mountain
View Buddhist Temple Board has
accepted Bishop’s Umezu’s appointment of Reverend Yushi
Mukojima to the Mountain View
Buddhist Temple. Reverend Mukojima started his new responsibilities as our resident minister on
August 1st, 2013.
One year later, he was transferred
to the Visalia Buddhist Temple in
Central California. Visalia is a
farming community just south of
Fresno. After a few years at Visalia
he was transferred to the Buddhist Temple of San Diego.
Prior to his move to the United
States, Reverend Mukojima served
as a minister in the Buddhist
Churches of South America from
1998— 2001, in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Reverend Mukojima received his
education from Ryukoku University in Japan where he received his
Bachelor’s degree in Buddhist
History. He received his Tokudo
ordination in August 1994; Kyoshi
in September 1997; and Kaikyoshi
in December 1998.
He was born in Osaka, Japan and
grew up in Fukui. He comes from
a family rich in the Jodo Shinshu
tradition. His father is the head
minister of the family temple in
Fukui.
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
T he E C H O
s e pt em b e r 2 0 13
Mou nt a in Vi ew B u d d h i s t Te mpl e
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Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
V olume 52 Number 8
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Religious Planning—September 2013
September 1, 2013, Sunday 10:00 AM —Shotsuki Hoyo
September 8, 2013, Sunday 10:00 AM—1st Day of Dharma School!
8:30AM—Mothers’ Day Brunch
September 15, 2013, Sunday 10:00 AM—Fall Ohigan Service
September 22, 2013, Sunday 10:00 AM
September 29, 2013, Sunday 10:00 AM—Sangha Day Picnic
NO SERVICES AT TEMPLE
Shotsuki Hoyo Service
O-asaji (Morning Chanting)—8:30 AM
Adult Discussion—11:00 AM
Dharma School—11:00 AM
Another Successful Obon Bazaar and Festival
As one of the chairmen of this
year’s bazaar, I want to take a
moment to extend my heartfelt
gratitude for another successful
Obon Festival this year.
I am so relieved and grateful for
our members, outside organizations, and volunteers that continue to help in the various booths
and activities. An event like this
could not happen without the help
of lots of people—from my cochair, Russell Okuno, to all the
chairs of the different booths and
bazaar activities to the many volunteers that worked so tirelessly
the bazaar weekend, and in the
weeks leading up to the bazaar.
This event is an important annual
fundraiser for our Temple. I see it
also a time for us to come together and strengthen our MVBT
Sangha by carrying out longstanding traditions (and making
new traditions!), deepening existing friendships (and making new
friends!), and really just enjoying
the good food, cultural activities,
games, and entertainment together.
I hope everyone enjoyed themselves this year.
Until next year, everybody!
Gassho,
Richard Endo
A huge thank you to all of you.
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
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Using GPS to Make Our Way in Life (Cont’d fr P.1)
Since moving to Mountain View,
Mika and I have enjoyed exploring
the area. Although we don’t have
our bearings yet, I am fortunate to
have a car with GPS. It is a remarkable tool. Most new cars and smart
phones use GPS to display a detailed map clearly showing where I
am at any given moment. I can
really enjoy a comfortable drive
because no matter where I go, I’ll
always reach my destination.
Simply input an address, and the
GPS will show the preferred route,
even announcing loudly and clearly,
“Turn right at the next intersection” so one doesn’t need to read
the display while driving. It also
calculates distance and shows our
estimated arrival time. When we
drive to an unfamiliar place, we
arrive successfully because the
system guides us. It is wonderful to
have such an aid that keeps us
from getting lost.
Just a decade ago, we depended on
fold-out paper maps. As a child, I
remember my father always driving
with my mother telling him where
to turn as she consulted the map.
In Japan, the roads are often narrow and many streets are unnamed, so it’s very difficult to find
a new place. I still remember my
mother complaining because there
were many times when my father
wouldn’t follow her directions!
When I went back to Japan several
years ago, my father would sigh
and say, “My GPS often yells at
me. I want a quieter one…” But
recently he told me he finally purchased a real GPS, so I am sure
that he can now drive confidently
to an unfamiliar place without
being criticized by my mother.
Speaking of directions, if you were
asked, “Where are you headed
in life?” how would you respond?
Could you answer quickly and confidently? As we go through life, it is
very important to know where we
are going, but sometimes we might
not even be aware that we are lost.
Shin Buddhism teaches us to “Live
with the Pure Land as our destination,” and it clearly shows us the
direction to the Pure Land. The
Pure Land is the world of ultimate
enlightenment where we return to
when our lives end. And the Pure
Land should be our spiritual support
and nourishment throughout life.
There might be some who feel
that it is an actual world in the far
distant future. However, it is definitely not far away. For example, if
I were to die tonight, I would be
born in the Pure Land in the moment of my passing.
There might be others who insist,
“The Pure Land only exists in the
afterlife,” or “The Pure Land only
exists in this world.” There are
many on either side of this argument. But the Pure Land actually
exists throughout the three
worlds—the past, present, and
future—and continues to work on
each one of us. So we should realize that it cannot be defined so
easily.
Ultimate enlightenment is to be
found in the afterlife when we discard our blind passions such as greed,
anger, and ignorance. But remember that the Pure Land is not far
away. If we open our Dharma Eyes,
we can see that the Pure Land is
here and now and working on us.
The Pure Land is a pure world
of enlightenment without the
defilement of the blind passions; a world that transcends love
and hatred; a brilliant world where all
life becomes one; and where all life is
revealed to be precious.
When we reflect deeply upon
ourselves through the Buddha’s
teaching, we cannot help but realize that we are always limited by
the darkness of blind passions.
Living without true awareness, we
live selfishly, consuming that which
we desire and excluding those things
that are inconvenient. We hurt others and even ourselves. This is our
ugly attachment to the self.
However, Shin Buddhism teaches
us to live humbly while reflecting
seriously upon our true selves who
must necessarily live confused in
the darkness of blind passions.
Being guided to the true world of
the Pure Land, we can see our
own lies and self-delusions. In that
respect, we can say that a person
who truly sees his ego-nature has
already begun to live in the Pure
Land, which transcends his own calculation here and now.
We sincerely want to live with our
mind and heart in the Pure Land.
Unfortunately, no matter how hard
we try, we ordinary people have
limitations. From his writing Notes
on Once-calling and Many-calling
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
V olume 52 Number 8
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Using GPS to Make Our Way in Life (Cont’d fr P.4)
Shinran Shonin writes, "Foolish
beings, we are full of ignorance
and blind passion. Our desires are
countless, and anger, wrath, jealousy, and envy are overwhelming,
arising, without pause. To the very
last moment of life, they do not
cease, or disappear, or exhaust
themselves.” It is impossible to be
completely free from the world of
darkness because our minds are
always veiled by the thick clouds
of self-centered passions. Therefore, we often lose sight of which
direction we should take.
When this happens, who or what
can we possibly rely on?
Shinran Shonin taught us clearly,
“The one who knows and understands all about us—the
one who shows us the purpose of
our life, the direction in our life,
and the place where we are now
in life—is Amida Buddha.”
Amida Buddha is always guiding us
toward the true world by calling
to us with his immeasurable light
and life. His calling voice is the
Nembutsu: Namo Amida Butsu.
Living with the Nembutsu means
that we live moving in the direction of the Pure Land…that true
world where we transcend our
selfish and ego-nature while being
nurtured by the Nembutsu the
Nembutsu which is filled with
Amida Buddha’s wisdom and compassion. We can definitely say that
the Nembutsu is the light which
pierces the darkness around us. It
is much like a GPS system as we
navigate our way through life.
Shin Buddhism does not say that
we are only saved only when we
are born into the Pure Land in the
afterlife. Although we will achieve
this true enlightenment when we
die, our life is a journey moving
toward the Pure Land with great
peace of mind. Being alive means
we must encounter suffering and
sadness because things don’t turn
out as we wish.
However, when we begin to realize that the light of Amida Buddha’s wisdom and compassion
always gently embraces us, guides
us, and never abandons us no
matter what might happen, we
receive the great power of the
Nembutsu which can overcome all
difficulties with great joy, gratitude, and peace of mind. It means
that we who are alive now are
saved NOW. This is the essence
of Shin Buddhist teaching.
Because of this realization, I feel
happy and grateful despite the
gravity of responsibility of our
new life in beautiful Mountain
View. It is my sincere wish to live
resolutely and move forward in
brilliant light together with our
new Sangha, dependent on the
Nembutsu as our guide.
In conclusion, I would like to express my deepest appreciation to
all who have supported my family
and to the Mountain View members who have made us feel so
welcome since our arrival.
In Gassho,
Reverend Yushi Mukojima
BWA Welcomes Rev. Mukojima and Family!
A warm welcome to our new minister Rev. Yushi & Mrs. Mika Mukojima and their beautiful children
Kurumi & Oji. We look forward to
a long and happy relationship.
MVBT had another successful
Obon-Bazaar. Thank you to all
those that helped BWA. Also,
thank you BWA ladies for all the
hard work you’ve done.
Our BWA chapter was saddened
by the passing of our member
Grace Mayeda. Our heartfelt
condolences and sincere gratitude
for the very generous donation
from the Mayeda family.
DONATIONS
Gratefully Acknowledged
Rev. Dean & Linda Koyama
Mayeda Family
NEXT MEETING
Sep 14, 2013, 9AM in YBA Hall
Buddhist
Women’s
Association
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
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THANK YOU FOR THE PLANTS
To Temple members and friends for the tremendous response.
The plant donations for the bazaar Flower shop has been gratifying.
We again had a very successful year, due to the generosity of many.
MVBT FLOWER SHOP
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
V olume 52 Number 8
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Welcome Reverend Mukojima (Cont’d fr P.1)
Reverend Mukojima is married
with two young children (a girl 5
and a boy 1 year old).
The Mukojima family arrived in
Mountain View, Monday, July
22nd.
The family is acclimating to the
new environment and have met a
number of Temple members over
the last many weeks.
I’m very excited to see the next
ministerial chapter in the history
of the Mountain View Buddhist
Temple.
Please give the Mukojima
family a warm welcome!
Gassho
Bob Imai
Save the Date! October 19th—Oh What a Night!
SAVE THE DATE: ABA DANCE
Saturday, October 19, 2013
Oh What a Night!
Sangha Hall MVBT
8:00PM to 12:00AM midnight
Doors open 7:30PM
See ole friends and make some
new ones. Dance a little or a lot!
Have light complimentary refreshments. Have drinks, non alcoholic
or alcoholic, your choice!
Enjoy the music of a real live band,
Something’ Else. This band played
for our previous two dances and
like fine wine keeps getting better
and better! Check it out!
There will be a cash bar so all
attendees must be 21 or over.
Past attendees ranged in age from
21 to 80+.
Proceeds will go to the Temple to
help pay for the renovations.
$45/person at the door
$35/person thru online presales.
Register online
http://sites.google.com/site/abadance
http.//www.aba-dance.com
Thank you to new member Jean
Shimoguchi for organizing the
wine tasting and Shakespeare activity in Santa Cruz. To quote
someone who attended “Great
wine tasting, nice dinner and excellent play, we had a great time.”
A big thank you for those of you
who remembered to bring your
Asian food items to the Temple,
We certainly appreciate your
support and generosity.
Thank you to the ABA members
who helped at Obon/Bazaar. Many
members take several roles of
responsibility! Great job to those
individuals and to all who helped!
Welcome Back to Dharma School! Welcome Rev. Mukojima!
Remarkably, the summer is almost
over and Dharma School will
begin again on Sunday, September 8th!
Mark you calendars for the start
of the new Dharma School Year,
the parent meeting immediately
following service, and the welcome lunch to welcome our new
minister, Rev. Mukojima, and his
family. It will be an exciting day!
Thanks so much to our parent
volunteers, Linda Uyechi, for
organizing the volunteers for the
bazaar game booths, and Debbie
Kitani, for gathering the school
work from the teachers and setting up the display in YBA Hall for
Obon. We'd also like to thank
Margie Nishimoto and Traci
Inouye for coordinating the dinner for the Obon clean up crew,
and Liane and Jason Detering
for recruiting parents to remove
and then replace all the tables and
chairs throughout the temple and
classroom complex.
Your help is very much appreciated!
We would especially like to thank
Mrs. Amy Imai and Mrs. Aggie
Hirotsu for cooking the delicious
dinner for the Obon Clean Up crew.
Your dedication and cooking abilities are endless!
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
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Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
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V olume 52 Number 8
YBA Starts the New Year
The YBA would like to welcome
Reverend Mukojima and his family.
We are very excited to work with
him! Our YBA Cabinet Installation
will be on September 8th. Additionally, we had our first YBA
meeting of the year, following the
Mukojima family lunch.
We will be running the children's
games at the upcoming Sangha
Day Picnic on September 29th.
Get excited for some fun relay
races and water balloon tosses!
The YBA would also like to congratulate Kaylyn Arima and the
rest of YAC 9 for attending the
YAC retreat over the summer.
After a weeklong retreat of learning and practice, she is now a
Youth Minister’s Assistant!
warm welcome to all the new
High School Freshmen!
This year 17 YBA members attended
the CCYBA's volleyball mixer over
the Labor Day Weekend.
Incoming and Outgoing
YBA Presidents
In gassho,
Haley Sawamura and
Jennifer Adachi
We also wish good luck to all the
new College Freshmen and a
Amazon and MVBT—Fundraise While You Shop
Are you an Amazon shopper? If so, please use the Amazon link on the
MVBT home page to get to the Amazon site before you select your
item and make a purchase. Your purchase will help MVBT earn some
income—at no additional cost . Even if you’re not an Amazon shopper,
give it a try.
Go to
http://www.mvbuddhisttemple.org and then press the Amazon logo.
Questions? Please contact
Steve Tsuchida
steve@tsuchidafamily.com
(408) 996-8839
Get Your MVBT Commemorative Shirt Only While Supplies Last!
Did you miss a chance to buy
MVBT Commemorative Obon T
shirt during the Bazaar this year?
You're in luck! Only a few child
sizes are left but adult sizes S, M,
and L are still available.
On sale in the Temple Office for a
bargain price of $10 each or $15
for two. These are high quality
100% cotton shirts featuring the
signature MVBT temple logo in
back
and
お盆
二千十三年
Questions? Please contact
(translation: Obon 2013) on front
left chest.
Wear it to the upcoming Sangha
Day Picnic, the CD Nembutsu Family Conference, and
whenever you want to show your
pride and love for our Temple!
Eileen Fujikawa
408-996-0845
fujikawabachan@gmail.com
お盆 二千十三年
All proceeds go to the Obon Fund.
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
T he E C H O
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Shotsuki Hoyo (Monthly Memorial Service)
September
Monthly
Memorial
Service
Sunday
Sept 1, 2013
10:00 am
The Shotsuki (Monthly Memorial) Services are conducted and sponsored by the temple in memory of the past
members who have passed away during a given month. It is not meant to be a substitute for families to
observe their Family Memorial Service for their loved ones. The Shotsuki loved ones are:
Kent Abe
Shigeo Kashima
Tsuyo Okumura
Thomas Arakaki
Itsume Kawamoto
Kin’ichi Okuno
Masataro Fujii
Shina Kinaga
Toshiko Okuno
Masao Fukumoto
Sumiye Kito
Chiyo Ozawa
Dorothy Furuichi
Albert Kobayashi
Haruno Saito
Masuo Hamada
Toshio Kochi
Harry Sakae
Hiroshi Haruta
John Kondo
Warren Sakae
Mary Haruta
Kazuo Kurashige
Kitao Sakai
Ronald Higaki
Chiyomi Masuda
Miyuki Sakano
Akira Hiroshige
Haru Matsuzaki
Shimano Satake
Matsujiro Hiroshige
Kazuo Mayeda
George M. Sato
Minoru Hiroshige
Yoshino Miyamoto
Koma Shinke
Takeshi Hori
Kakuemon Nagasaki
Hisayo Shinta
Minoru Horino
John Nagatoishi
Nancy Irene Smith
Edith Hoshi
Toshio Nakagawa
Hiroshi Sugimoto
Aya Ichinaga
Edward Nakano
Sam Sugimoto
Misaye Ikebe
Janice Nakashima
Dora Suzuki
George Ikemiya
Magoji Nakashima
George Takaki
Akira Inamori
Alice Nishimura
June Tokunaga
Atsushi Inouye
Tomisaburo Oda
Jack Tsuchida
Kiyoye Inouye
Frank Ogata
Nobuko Tsuchida
Asa Ishimaru
Iyano Ogawa
Yukiye Watanabe
Satoshi Ishimaru
Chieko Okamoto
Tom Yamaji
George Izumi
Mineko Okamoto
Yumi Yokoo
Kimiko Kashima
Alfred Okubo
Totaro Yoshida
If a name has been inadvertently left off or you would like to add a family member to the Mountain View
Buddhist Temple list of Shotsuki names, please contact Rev. Mukojima.
E-mail
ymukojima@gmail.com
Phone (temple office)
(650) 964-9426
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
V o lu me 5 2 Nu mb er 8
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Senior Activities Resume on September 5th!
SENIOR CRAFT HOURS
Thursdays, 9:00AM-12:00PM
Mark your calendars for Thursday,
September 5th!
Please join the group and enjoy
the morning with good friends
and fellowship. Everyone is welcome. We have patient friends,
willing and ready to teach you
whether it be card playing or
craft. Good for the mind too.
Light refreshment of coffee, tea
and desserts are always provided.
Everyone is welcome to join in
and share new ideas. We are always looking to make new friends.
9/12/13 MANJU MAKING
Starting at 8:30AM, we will be making manju for the coming Midori Kai
function. We will be asking for your
support again. Thank you .
6:30AM. Price is $87. Call Chuck
Uyeda for reservation.
10/16-17 COARSEGOLD TRIP
Looking ahead a fun-filled trip to
Coarsegold (CA) on Wednesday/
Thursday October 16th and 17th.
Our first stop is a guided tour of
Forestiere Garden, complete with
under ground rooms, courtyard and
garden. Next stop to Bright Dawn
Center, hosted by Reverend Sunnan
Kubose. Then we will stay overnight
at Chukchansi Gold Casino.
On Thursday, we move onto Hilmar
Cheese Factory near Turlock, a tour
and a hosted lunch. The final stop
will be a short stop at Ghirardelli
Outlet in Lathrop. We will be
home 3:45PM.
LINE DANCING
Thursdays, 9:30AM-10:00AM
Instruction led by Naomi Ariyama. An invigorating half-hour.
SENIOR KNITTERS
Whether you are a beginner or an
expert in knitting and crocheting,
Debbie Kitani has been very
helpful to the Senior Craft Class
every Thursday morning. Debbie
has many new ideas and her
knowledge will make your knitting
and crocheting enjoyable.
COOKBOOKS FOR SALE
Available at the Temple office. A
great gift and only $18!
Enjoy the overnighter with your
many friends. Bus leaves at 7:00AM,
so be on the Temple grounds at
The time is passing so fast, and
before you know it, we will be
getting ready for bazaar. Jeanne
Activities
&
Crafts
Toban & Echo Schedule
Toban
Echo
Article Deadline
SEP
Zones 6 & 7
Sep 20 (Fri)
Sep 13(Fri)
Congratulations!
OCT
Zones 8 & 9
Oct 18 (Fri)
Oct 11 (Fri)
To all One Hundred and Fifty
participants of the 150 Club, thank
you for helping Mountain View
Buddhist Temple.
NOV
Zones 10 & 11
Nov 20 (Fri)
Nov 15 (Wed)
Please note the revised article deadline, printing dates and email submission
process. This will provide time to layout and production. Thank you.
Gassho—Glenn Kitasoe
Email all articles to echo@mvbuddhisttemple.org
The winner for July is Namie
Takatsuka.
Senior
$195/person. Please contact Chuck
Uyeda to make reservation.
9/18-19 RENO TRIP
Cost is $87 not $78 as first reported. We are taking sign ups for
this trip and still have space available.
150 Club News
Ohara, who is in charge of the
Bazaar Craft Booth, is asking for
donations. We have many talented
and crafters that have helped in
the past. Again, thank you all for
your continued support.
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
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Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
T he E C H O
o ct o be r 2 0 13
Mou nt a in Vi ew B u d d h i s t Te mpl e
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Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
Page 18
Welcome Back! Dharma School Starts September 8th
Find a pdf version online at:
www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
Highlights in This Issue
Rev. Mukojima’s Msg
In gassho,
The Echo Staff
President’s Msg
Senior News
1, 7
11
ABA News
7
Calendar (Sep/Oct)
BWA
1, 4-5
2, 13
5
T I M E DAT E D M AT E R I A L
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
www.mvbuddhisttemple.org
Mountain View, CA 94043
575 North Shoreline Boulevard
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA
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Mountain View Buddhist Temple
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
Mountain View Buddhist Temple  575 N. Shoreline Blvd  Mountain View, CA 94043  (650) 964-9426  www.mvbuddhisttemple.org