Asia Trend Magazine - June 2010

JUN 2010 Vol 5 Issue 10

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Asia Trend Magazine

J U N E 2 0 1 0 Contents

www.asiatrendmagazine.com

Publisher

Global Media LLC

ASIA BUSINESS 14 TCCGO 13th Anniversary Celebration 23 New in Town: MD Oriental Market 26 AACC Celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month at the Orlando City Hall

PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 30 When Choosing A Business Entity: Which One Is Right For Me? 32 Loosing a tooth doesn’t have to ruin your smile

TASTE OF ASIA 24 Gourmet in Japan 42 Restaurants Guide

HUMOR WITH AN ASIAN TWIST 34 A Role Model’s Role Model

COMMUNITY NEWS 05 Community Leaders CelebrateAsian American Heritage Month at Governor’s Mansion 08 World of Nations Celebration 10 Asian Coalition of Tallahassee 12 AACC Supports VA Medical Center APHM Celebration 20 Diverse Leadership for a Diverse Workshop 38 Florida’s Space Coast Asian/Pacific-American Festival 40 2010 CAACF Duanwu Festival

EVENTS HIGHLIGHT

HEALTH

27 AACC Business After Hours @ IKEA 44 New Badminton Location in East Orlando!

18 World T’ai Chi & Qigong Day in Central Florida 32 Reflexology, more than a foot message Part II

ASIA Culture 16 2010 Bathing Buddha Ceremony & Buddhist Floral Exhibition

Creative Director

C.K. Lau

garylau@AsiaTrendMagazine.com 407-496-7338 Sales Director

Shally Wong

shallywong@AsiaTrendMagazine.com 407-808-0497

C.K. Lau

Contributing Editor

Suzy Guttler

suzyguttler@hotmail.com Advisor / Contributing Writer

Teri Mitchell

teri_mitchell@hotmail.com Advisor / Contributing Writer

Ada Wong (Hong Kong, China)

AdaWong@AsiaTrendMagazine.com

Shally Wong

Contributing Writer (Gainesville)

Suzanna Mars

asiatrendgainesville@gmail.com Sales Associates - Orange County

Bao Thai

b.thai@hotmail.com 321-304-0141

Teri Mitchell Victor Alzona, Orlando, FL Joy Bruce, Miami , FL Wayne Chan, California Judi Lebrebro, Orlando , FL Kathy Llamas, Orlando, FL Dennis Ku, Orlando, FL Teri Mitchell, Orlando, FL Suzanna Mars Tae Shin, Orlando, FL Thayumanasamy Somasundaram,

Contributing Writers

Tallahassee , FL

Patricia Winters, Orlando , FL Shally Wong, Orlando, FL

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Community 社區

Community Leaders Celebrate

www.asianamericanfederation.org  By Asian American Fede ration of Florida

Asian American Heritage Month at Governor’s Mansion More than 300 Asian American community leaders across Florida attended the reception at the Governor’s Mansion in Tallahassee on May 24, 2010 to celebrate the Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.

In 1978, Congress passed a joined Congressional Resolution to commemorate Asian American Heritage Week during the first week of May , in recognition of two important events: the arrival of the first Japanese Immigrants in America on May 7, 1843, and the completion of the transcontinental railroad (by many Chinese laborers) on May 10, 1869. In 1990 Congress voted to expand it from a week to a month long celebration and in May 1992, the month of May was permanently designated as “Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month.”

Dr. Joy Bruce, President of the Asian American Federation of Florida presents the Governor with a framed Census 2010 Poster

This is the second year that Governor Charlie Crist has hosted a reception to recognize the contributions that Asian Pacific Americans have made to the country, and especially to the State of Florida.

C.K. Lau and Victor Alzona

For more photo: www.asiatrendmagazine.com/ATM_EventsPictures.html

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社區

Community

Satoko Mori - Inoue, Yoshiharu Namikithe, Consul General of Japan and Governor Charlie Crist

“He was the first Governor in Florida to have issued a proclamation recognizing the contribution of Asian Pacific Americans, and joining the community in its celebration of Asian Pacific Heritage Month”, says Clyde Diao, Deputy Policy Coordinator for the Florida’s Finance and Economic Analysis Policy Unit. “Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have shared common struggles throughout their histories in America - including efforts to overcome racial, social, and religious discrimination. Through perseverance and hard work, they have achieved success and prospered as leaders in business, academia, and public service.”

Governor Charlie Crist, Lucy Ho, and John Ho

Diao also serves as Chairman of the Asian Coalition of Tallahassee (ACT), an umbrella organization of about 15 associations and groups that aims to unite the Asian communities in the Tallahassee area for promoting and sharing the rich Asian culture and heritage with the citizens of Tallahassee through community involvement and cultural events.

“Asian Pacific Americans are ethnically diverse, but through our entrepreneurship and innovation, as well as our love of family and community, we have enriched our nation,” adds Thayumanasamy Somasundaram, President of the India Association of Tallahassee. “We are certainly honored that the Governor is recognizing our contribution to American society.”

Isabel Huey Tsuei, Governor Charlie Crist, and Miguel Tsao, Director General of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Miami ► Governor Charlie Crist, Winnie Tang and April Chang (Census 2010 Outreach) ◄ Clyde Diao, Chairman, Asian Coalition of Tallahassee

As a token of appreciation, Dr. Joy Bruce, President of the Asian American Federation of Florida, presented the Governor with a framed Census 2010 Poster , showing portraits of local Asian leaders that make up the “new face” of Florida. The poster was signed by officers and members of the Federation that drove from Jacksonville, Orlando, Palm Bay, Miami and other parts of the State to join Governor’s reception.

“This is an important year for us,” says Dr. Bruce, “because we are finally getting seen and heard as an important segment of society. We are also now joining hands in unity to push for a complete 2010 Census count of Asian Pacific Americans in Florida, that only happens every 10 years.”

Thayumanasamy Somasundaram, Research Associate at Florida State University. Tallahassee Bob Sparks, Executive Deputy Chief of Staff Council for Filipino American Organizations Central Florida

Asians in Florida, in particular, have received very little support from the government, due to their lack of awareness on how the Census could affect them. During the 2000 Census, only 266,256 Asians were counted throughout the State of Florida.

“We have a much higher number than that,” adds Dr. Bruce. “It is important for us to get accurately counted so that the government and main-

6 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

Watch the event videos st: www.youtube.com/user/asiatrend

Community 社區 Asian American Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Nina Yon, Kathryn Llamas, Becky Szymanski, President of AACC Glenn R. Leong, Victor Alzona, and Governor Charlie Crist

stream media will be aware of how much we are contributing to society, and what kind of services, resources and programs we need to meet the needs of our community. We need to cooperate when the Census takers knock on our doors, to make sure that we are counted. ” America has had a very successful first half of the 2010 Census, where more than 72 percent of the nation’s households (including Florida) mailed back their census forms. Still, households that either didn’t mail back their form or didn’t receive one will be followed by door to door visits through July 10, to ensure that no one is missed in the Census.

Johnson Young, Janey Cheng/ President of Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce of Greater Orlando and Governor Charlie Crist

Agnes Chau, Chairperson of Chinese School of CAACF and Vice President of AAFF, Pauline Ho, President of Chinese American of Central Florida, and Governor Charlie Crist

Joy Bruce, Eder Rodas, and Lita Martija Indian Community group

This year also marks the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI), which was created by President Clinton to improve the quality of life in underserved Asian American and Pacific Islander communities through increased participation in federal programs, and to make sure that the government is successfully working to address disparities in health care, in education, and economic opportunity that exists within various AAPI communities.

Last October 2009, President Obama signed an executive order reestablishing the White House Initiative on AAPI. Christina Lagdameo, Deputy Director of White House Initiative on AAPI will be meeting with delegates of the Asian American Federation of Florida in Miami on June 7, 2010, to share information about government resources and initiatives to increase AAPI access to educational opportunities and participation in federal programs.

Sridhar Rangaswamy, Governor Charlie Crist and Gary Lau

Visit www.asiatrendmagazine.com/AT_events.html for more Events

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社區

Community

Passport to the World – Visit and collect all 30 countries’ stamps in order to win the prizes

Parade of Flags – Kids of different nationalities dressed in traditional clothing from different countries carry their native flags in the parade

The 18 th Annual World of Nations Celebration –

Travel The World In One Day

World of Nations Celebration is North Florida’s largest multicultural festival, featuring Jacksonville, Florida’s diverse communities since 1993. World of Nations Celebration, held April 29 – May 2, 2010 this year, was attended by more than 75,000 visitors including students from school field trips on Thursday and Friday.

During the four-day festival, Metropolitan Park was transformed into a multi-ethnic marketplace of cuisine, crafts and entertainment of people from throughout the world. With more than 30 countries represented, the festival provided a unique opportunity for the citizens to look into cultures from across the globe. This event is produced by City of Jacksonville Office of Special Events every year in early May.

 By Asia Trend

C.K. Lau

Vietnamese Student Association at UNF

The world showcase includes Cambodia , China , Colombia , Cuba , Dominican Republic , Ecuador , Ghana , Haiti , India , Italy , Jamaica , Kenya , Mexico , Nigeria , Panama , Peru , Philippines , Poland , Puerto Rico , St. Lucia , St. Thomas , Senegal , South Africa , South Korea , Spain , Taiwan , Turkey , U.S.A. , Venezuela and Vietnam .

Jacksonville Chinese American Cultural Association

Jacksonville Chinese Association represents China

8 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

Visit www.asiatrendmagazine.com/AT_events.html for more Events

North Florida Korean Association

Try out Tinikling Dance – Filipino National Dance

World of Entertainment – Experience talents including folk dance, music and cultural performances from many different countries

Henna Tattoos by Hindu Society of North East Florida

Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce of Greater Orlando and Joseph Chin

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社區

Community

2010 Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Celebrations

Asian Coalition of Tallahassee

 By Thayumanasamy Somasundaram

◄ Cylde Diao speaking at Governor’s Reception

law 101-283 and President George H.W. Bush on May 14, 1991 signed it into law thus extending the week-long celebration to a month. Pursuant to this law President Barrack Obama has issued proclamation designating May as the Asian Pacific American Heritage Month. Cities, counties, and states across the US have since recognized this occasion in variety of ways.

Asian Coalition of Tallahassee (ACT | www. asiantlh.org) is a Florida non-profit umbrella organization with over dozen member associations and individuals representing several Asian and Asian-Pacific countries. It was established in One of the advantages of living in 2004 by the curTallahassee is the diversity of people rent Chairman and cultures you come across when you Dr. Clyde Diao walk around the town. This is not a coto allow people incidence since Tallahassee is relatively to get together, a small city but attracts people from all showcase the over the state due the presence of govtalents of its ernment, academic, and business cenmembers, and ters. You witness this vibrant diversity share their rich in the government offices, college camculture and heripuses, restaurants and businesses, and Vivek Somasundaram with Governor Charlie Crist tage with others at cultural and ethnic festivals and celebrations. by organizing festivals and celebrations. In keeping Asians and Asian Pacific Americans represent with this tradition, ACT planned 2010 Asian Pacific one segment of this diversity. Even though they American Heritage Month celebration with several represent about 2.5% (Census 2000 data) of the events spread throughout the month of May: total population of Tallahassee they are the fastest • Monday, May 3, 2010: Proclamation by Govergrowing and influential ethnic group. Celebrating nor Charlie Crist of Florida the diversity and recognizing the contributions of this group is gaining importance not only in Tal- • Friday, May 7-28, 2010: Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Art Exhibition lahassee but throughout the state of Florida. One such recognition is the celebration of Asian Pacific • Saturday, May 15, 2010: Asian Pacific American American Heritage Month.

Heritage Month Celebration In 1977 NY Representative Frank Horton and CA Representative Norman Mineta introduced a US House resolution that called upon the President of United States of America to declare the first ten days in May as the Asian Pacific American Heritage Week. Soon Hawaii Senators Daniel Inouye and Spark Matsunaga introduced a companion resolution in the US Senate. Both the resolutions passed and on October 5, 1978 President James Earl Carter signed the joint resolution. With the President’s signature the Asian Pacific Heritage Week Celebration officially began. Then the 101st Congress of United States passed the public

10 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

tion formally opened on Friday, May 7, 2010 and will remain open through the month of May. This Art Exhibition is one of the stops in Tallahassee’s First Friday Gallery tour. First Friday Gallery Tour is organized by Tallahassee’s Council on Cultural and Arts (COCA) to encourage people to visit art galleries thorough out the city on the first Friday of every month. With this Art Exhibition, ACT hopes to showcase the talents of Asian visual artists.

Celebration at CGE On Saturday, May 15, 2010 fifteen different groups and associations representing various Asian and Asian-Pacific countries gathered at the Center for Global Engagement for a daylong celebration of music, dance, visual and martial art displays. Dancers from World Ballet, Troupe Arabesque, Tallahassee Japanese Community, TCC Dance Company, and Indian Gujarati Samaj performed several pieces representing their cultures and heritages dressed in beautiful ethnic attire.

Members from the Chinese, Taiwanese, and Filipino communities played musical instruments, and sang vocal numbers. Okinawan martial arts and Arni de Mano groups demonstrated self-defense skills. Tallahassee mayor John Marks III welcomed the diversity and applauded the skills of the performers. Members of FSU’s Center for Global Engagement were most passionate supporters of the gathering. This is obvious since large fraction of international students attending the colleges in Tallahassee come from Asian countries.

• Monday, May 24, 2010: Reception at Governor Charlie Crist’s Mansion

Classical Dance Recital The following day two Indian classical dancer/ choreographers Srividya Angara and Megaah Ashhok took to the stage at FSU’s Moore auditorium and enthralled the crowd with several classical dance numbers. The dances they performed belonged to the Kuchipudi style of the South Indian classical dance genre. Since they were not only dancers but choreographers themselves, they performed fusion numbers that combined the classical Indian dance set to Western Classical music.

Young children from Tallahassee who were learning the classical dance form themselves performed a piece.

Art Exhibition Talented artists originally from India (Roopali Kambo), Pakistan (Anosh Gill), and Japan (Atsunori Imai and Mikiko Tanaka) exhibited their artworks at the Reflections Art Gallery at the FSU Center for Global Engagement (CGE). The exhibi-

Cooking Demonstration On Tuesday, May 18 at FSU’s CGE and again on Wednesday, May 19 at AZU restaurant, Taiwanese chefs Angela Cheng and When-Tsung Chen cooked delicious Chinese and Taiwanese dishes.

They came to the United States to do the cook-

• Sunday, May 16, 2010: Indian Classical Dance Recital – Tallahassee Nriteya Mela • Wednesday, May 19, 2010: Taiwanese/Chinese Cooking Demonstration

Filipino dancers ready for performance

ing demonstration on the invitation of Lucy Ho a famous restaurateur and a Chinese cook herself to be part of the Asian Pacific American Heritage month. The chefs showed how to make Xing Bao mushroom and fried chicken salad to the delight of the audience. Then everyone enjoyed the freshly cooked dishes.

Governor’s Reception at the Mansion The final event that capped the month long celebration came on Monday, May 24, 2010 at the Governor’s Mansion in Tallahassee, Florida. On that evening between 6:00 and 7:30 PM Florida’s Governor Charlie Crist held a reception for over 350 Asian Pacific Americans and their families at the Governor’s Mansion. Asians from South, Central, Northwest, Southeast and North Florida were invited to the reception to celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage month. The event was organized by Dr Clyde Diao, Chairman, Asian Coalition of Tallahassee and Dr. Joy Bruce, President, Asian American Federation of Florida (AAFF). During the event, Mr Bob Sparks, Executive Deputy Chief of Staff for the Governor, Dr. Joy Bruce, President, AAFF, Dr. Thayumanasamy Somasundaram, President, India Association of Tallahassee, Dr. Clyde Diao, Chairman, Asian Coalition of Tallahassee, and finally Honorable Charlie Crist, Governor of Florida spoke. Dr. Bruce praised the Governor for recognizing Florida Asian American communities’ aspirations and Dr. Somasundaram mentioned that the Governor’s willingness to engage with diverse group of people will make him a great role model for young people who are the future of Florida. During his speech, Dr. Diao mentioned that Governor Crist was the first Florida Governor to make a proclamation recognizing the Asian Pacific American Heritage Month and praised his leadership for continuing the tradition. Governor Crist mentioned that he is happy to part of Florida that is attracting people from diverse cultures and heritages, and recalled that he himself is a grandson of immigrant from Cyprus. He concluded that Florida benefits from diversity of people irrespective of whether they are Asian Americans, Hispanic American, or African Americans.

Gujarati samaj dancers

Coquetry by Roopali Kambo

Dancers from Japanese Community of Tallahassee Young Indian dancers from Tallahassee

Talented young musicians playing violin

The events organized by Asian Coalition of Tallahassee highlighted not only the diversity of people it also demonstrated that several Asian and Asian Pacific American Associations can come together for a common good.

Thayumanasamy Somasundaram, is the Chairman-Elect of Asian Coalition of Tallahassee and the President of India Association of Tallahassee.

Indian Classical dancers asiatrendmagazine.com Jun 2010

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社區

Community

Cresing Clark performed cultural dance

AACC Supports VA Medical Center

APHM Celebration

 By Judi Lebredo

The Asian American Chamber of Commerce participated in the VA Medical Center 2nd Annual Asian Pacific Heritage Month celebration on May 14. The event, held in the auditorium of the VA Medical Center in Baldwin Park, was attended by many VA employees and organized by Malu Adams, Antonio Hori, and the Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) committee. The event was a celebration of cultures, food, dance & song. VA employees served a variety of ethnic dishes. Not only did the employees prepare and serve the fare, but dishes were also provided by China Garden and DeGuzman’s.

Employees decorated tables with cultural items from Bangladesh, China, India, Japan, Pakistan, and Philippines. Vendors such as Costco and MyKokeshi also participated.The event hosts were Malu Adams and Antonio Hori. Opening remarks provided by Timothy Liezert, Medical Center Director.

Entertainment included Jeena Kar (fushion Indian dance), Cresing Clark (Philippine folk dance), Sifu Charles and the Florida Hung Fut Pai (martial arts demonstration and lion dance). Heidi Santos performed twice, including the National Anthem. Glenn Leong, President of the Asian American Chamber of Commerce also addressed the attendees and provided a history of APHM as well as demographical information. Said Malu Adams “We are fortunate to partner with the Asian American Chamber, with their connections in the community. This year’s event was very popular and a huge success. We are already looking forward to next year’s celebration!”

Lion Dance

Chopstickers game

Eriko English

Cresing Clark, Jeena Kar, and Malu Adams

Becky Szymanski, Judi Lebredo, and Glenn Leong

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Business

Jin-Hsiao Hsu, Janey Cheng and CT Hsu

Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce of Greater Orlando 13th Anniversary Celebration April 30, 2010, Rosen Plaza  By Asia Trend

C.K. Lau

Nina Yon, Johnson Young, Julie Young and Lana Yon Alex Yu, Robert Lee and Hsien Mei Chen Silent Auction for Shepherd’s Hope

Mistress of Ceremony, Connie Kai and her family

President of TCCGO, Janey Cheng

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文化

Culture

2010 Bathing Buddha Ceremony & Buddhist Floral Exhibition

Three Acts of Goodness – Do Good Deeds, Say Good Words, Think Good Thoughts Bathing Buddha Ceremony is the most celebrated festival among Buddhists throughout the world. The Festival is to celebrate the birth of Buddha which took place 2,600 years ago in northern India. This year, Guang Ming Temple in Orlando had the Bathing Buddha celebration on May 16. Before 10:30am, the Main Shrine was already filled with people who were waiting for the grand opening ceremony. A red flyer of “Three Acts of Goodness” was posted on the back of every chair to encourage participants to “do good thing, speak good words and think good thoughts”. The ceremony started with welcoming the Venerables and distinguished guests and opening speech by Venerable Chueh Fan. After praying, there were traditional offerings including candles, fruits, flowers and incense. The rest of the day’s activities included Taiko Drummers, Indian Dances, Chinese Acrobatics, Chinese Dances, Tea Ceremony Demonstration, Chinese Calligraphy, Floral Exhibition, Food Fair, Temple Tour and Raffle Drawings.

About Buddha’s Light International Association, Florida Chapter

 By Asia Trend www.alleyesphotog.com., and C.K. Lau

Orange County Comissioner Bill Segal and Linda Stewart

Linda Stewart presents Orange Country proclamation to Venerable Chueh Fan

Florida chapter was established with the missions and guidelines of Buddha’s Light International Association (BLIA) to assist the local Buddhist to propagate the Dharma teachings, benefiting the society and community.

Guang Ming Temple 6555 Hoffner Avenue Orlando, FL 32822 www.orlandobuddhism.org Raffle Drawing

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Culture 文化

Chinese Calligraphy by Yan Ping Wang

Dance Troupe of CAACF

C Studio’s Indian Dance

Dragon Legend’s Hula Hoops

Evergreen Club Orlando Taiko Dojo

Hsien Mei Chen (Dragon Legend) receives appreciation certificate for her many year’s support Puxiao Cen, M.D. donates her painting, “The Heart of Buddhism”

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健康

Health

“8 Peices of Brocade” qigong led by Sifu Sherri (far right)

Sifu Sam reads the Mayor’s Proclamation

“Golden Roosters” Stand on one leg!! Left to right: Carlo, Terry and Ileana.

World T’ai Chi & Qigong Day  By Patricia Winters in Central Florida

A group of people from all ages and all experience levels of Tai Chi and qigong came together at Barber Park on April 24, 2010 with one purpose in mind: to promote world healing. This is what World Tai Chi and Qigong Day is all about. At 10: am in all time zones around the world, people are doing these “meditative exercises” to promote Tai Chi and Qigong, and to create a wave of healing around the world. I heard about this event, and thought it would be great to promote it here in Orlando, and I have been organizing it here for the past five years. Each year it gets bigger and better! This year I achieved my goal of getting a proclamation declaring April 24th, 2010 World Tai Chi/ Qigong Day in Orlando, from Mayor Buddy Dyer. I was delighted to receive this acknowledgement of World Tai Chi Day. At the event, about five minutes before 10:00 am, people started finding places to do their forms. At precisely 10:00 am, everyone began performing their own styles of Tai Chi and Qigong.

Some of the long forms lasted 20 minutes, and many of the people performing shorter forms re-

18 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

peated theirs more than once. There was a wonderful “8 pieces of Brocade” qigong form done by Sifu Sherri and her group. After all had finished, there was a great sense of calm and positive energy amongst the participants. We then shared experiences and listened to a presentation the history of Tai Chi and Qigong. There was a “pot luck” lunch, where everyone brought food and drink for their group and to share. No one left hungry! We also had friendship demonstrations, where anyone who wanted to showed their forms and weapons routines in front of the group. This event was all about sharing and getting new people interested in these wonderful arts. These arts are a very “patient” kind of martial art and by watching those who have been practicing a long time, you can see the “internal” aspect of the art revealed! After this, there was a discussion of the I-Ching, and an explanation of Push Hands, which is a sensitivity drill that trains the martial aspect of Tai Chi Chuan. Learning these drills will make you much more aware of both yourself, your partner, and what is going on around you.

Sifu Cliff Black (back) and Carlo Adair (front) doing Yang style

After a full day of shared energy and learning experiences, everyone felt great, and hopefully the Earth felt a little better too!

I would like to thank everyone that participated in this event, especially the following teachers and sifus: Cliff Black, Sherri Duthing, Alex Liu, Katharine Vaccaro, Bob Waers and Jack Wright.

Sifu Sam Winters is a disciplined longtime practitioner of Tai Chi and Qigong of the Hsin Yung-I Chuan School of Tai Chi. He has performed at many Chinese festivals in the Orlando area for the past three years. He is a judge at the International Chinese Martial Arts tournaments, and has previously received medals competing in these tournaments. Anyone interested in participating in next year’s World Tai Chi and Qigong Day, having him performTai Chi demonstrations at Chinese events or instruction please contact Sam at (407) 238-7450 or email at pwinters001@ embarqmail.com.

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社區

Community

Diverse Leadership for a Diverse Workshop

The Florida Recovery Office (FEMA) celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month  By Asia Trend

Asian American Heritage Month was celebrated throughout the month of May. Shally Wong from Asia Trend Magazine was invited to share with the employees at FEMA her view about diversity and her passion of becoming a publisher. “The true diversity is about learning from others who are not the same and respect for all,” says Shally Wong in her speech. The mission of Asia Trend Magazine is to serve as a bridge between East and West. She believes that only understanding can ultimately solve conflict. The Director of the Recovery Office, Robert Ives in his closing remarks stated that “Diversity is not a program or a policy; it is our organizational fabric. Diversity drives innovations and encourages fresh approaches. FEMA must be a diverse workforce.”

C.K. Lau

◄Robert Ives, Director of the Recovery Office

Other programs included demonstration - “The Art of of Kwon Do” by Master Valez and a showcase of Asian Heritage by FEMA employees. This program was organized by the Equal Rights Office and the Special Observances Planning Committee.

FEMA’s mission is to support our citizens and first responders to ensure that as a nation we work together to build, sustain, and improve our capability to prepare for, protect against, respond to, recover from, and mitigate all hazards. FEMA has more than 3,700 full time employees.

They work at FEMA headquarters in Washington D.C., at regional and area offices across the country, the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center, and the National Emergency Training Center in Emmitsburg, Maryland.

Shirley Duke, Robert Ives and Shally Wong Master Valez ►

Leasha Wilson, Shally Wong, Robert Ives, Master Valez, Simeamativa Roxzana Feliuai, Shirley Duke and DeAnna Poland

20 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

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23

~Teri’s trip to

Japan 2010 ~

 By Teri Mitchell

Series: Gourmet in Japan: 2

Continued from last issue (May 2010).....

MOS Burger is one of the places I never miss the *MOS stands for “Mountain Ocean Sun”.

Shrimp, Squid, Scallop, opportunity to stop by when I visit Japan.

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25

商業

Business Maria Diaz-Urbino (OOCVB), Glen Leong (AACC), Deborah Rios-Barnes (Orlando Magic) and Adam Hing (Darden Restaurant)

David Yu of Bento Café

Tae Shin, Adam Hing and Nina Yon Greg Maaswinkel, Kim Nguyen, Robert Yee, Rupert Atienza

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The Asian American Chamber of Commerce

Celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month at the Orlando City Hall  By Kathy Llamas C.K. Lau and Victor Alzona The Orlando City Hall was a fitting backdrop for the Asian American Chamber of Commerce’s commemoration of the month of May as Asian Pacific American Heritage Month. It also coincided with the Chamber’s monthly Business After-Hours. The dual celebration was attended by over

26 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

200 members, VIPs, and guests from various sectors of the community. Unlike other past AACC Business After-Hours, aside from the usual networking opportunities, there was vendor participation with table top exhibits, food and beverage and a cultural entertainment showcase. to P.28

Watch the event videos at: www.youtube.com/user/asiatrend

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asiatrendmagazine.com Jun 2010

27

商業

Business Sue Manatad (mid) of Orchid Thai and the staff

Frank Lau and Hans Lau

Avenue Band Indian Horizons

Tai Chi by Sifu Sam Winters

Filipino Student Association Dance Troupe at UCF

Raymond Wong of China Garden Winter Park

Celeste Hoeh

Raffles prizes include tickets to Universal Studio Theme Park and Shen Yun Performing Arts Show at Bob Carr

The event started with a pre-program cultural ensemble consisting of a Peacock Dance by Celeste Hoeh, Chinese violinists, Hans and Frank Lau, a Tai Chi demonstration by Sam Winters and a Saxophone solo by Gary Lau. This was followed by the performance of the Avenue Band, a trio of talented Thai musicians.

The main program began with AACC President Glenn Leong’s reading of the proclamation issued by Mayor Buddy Dyer proclaiming the month of May as Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in Orlando. This was followed by the reading of Mayor Buddy Dyer’s letter by City Commissioner Robert Stuart. After the introduction of the Board Members, VIP’s and special guests, a short talk was given by Ryan Bumgardner, Main Street Program Director, about the downtown Mills50 initiative. After all the introductions and speeches were done, there were cultural dance presentations from Indian Horizons and the UCF FSA Dancers. Raffle prizes were also drawn such as park tickets from Universal Studios and tickets to the Orlando show of the Shen Yun Performing Arts.

Special thanks to our food sponsors: Anne Tsoi of China Garden, Sue

28 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

Commissioner Robert Stuart

Manatad of Orchid Thai, David Yu of Bento Café, Elisa Aquino of Frito Lay, and Mary Kruger of Sam’s Club. We’d also like to thank our tabletop vendors: Rodan & Fields, Aline Yap, Merchant Solutions, Wachovia/Wells Fargo, NuSkin, and CEO Focus. Of course, our sincere appreciation also goes to our corporate sponsors: Orlando Magic, Universal Studios, Orlando/ Orange County Visitors and Convention Bureau, Darden Restaurant and our Media Sponsor, Asia Trend Magazine. Lastly, to all those who attended the event, our heartfelt gratitude for your support for making our May event extremely successful! We hope to see you all soon!

For more information on the events or how to join the AACC, visit the AACC Web site at www.asianchamberofcommercecfl.org.

Kathy Llamas, CEO & Founder of KL Communications is also a REALTOR® & Director of Business Development for ConnectRealty. com and is a Board Director of the Orlando Regional REALTOR® Association. She is AACC’s 2010 Vice President of Media and Governmental Affairs and Chair of the May 2010 City Hall event. She can be reached at kllamas@gmail.com

For more photos: www.asiatrendmagazine.com/ATM_EventsPictures.html

Events Highlight 活動

asiatrendmagazine.com Jun 2010

29

專業

Professional advice

When Choosing A Business Entity: Which One Is Right For Me?

 By Tae Shin Attorney at Law

Whether you are starting a business or purchasing investment property, one of the first decisions you will have to make is the choice of entity that will be used to own your business or investment. Choice of entity means the legal form your business will take. Popular entities include the limited liability company (LLC) and the S corporation. Other less frequently used entities are general and limited partnerships, limited liability limited partnerships and traditional C corporations. The selection of a business entity should take into account federal tax law, state liability statutes, estate planning and asset protection considerations.

From a liability perspective, corporations (both C and S corporations) and LLCs provide excellent protection to their owners from liabilities. General partnerships afford virtually no liability protection and are seldom used to own small businesses or investment properties.

For federal tax purposes, S corporations and LLCs are pass through entities. This means that the profits and losses of S corporations and LLCs flow through or pass through to the shareholders or members who report the income or loss on their tax returns. Because the pass through profits are taxed only once to the shareholders or members, the S corporation and LLC eliminate

double taxation commonly associated with C corporation distributions.

LLCs are more commonly used than S corporations because they require less maintenance and upkeep than S corporations and have virtually no restrictions on who can own an interest in the LLC. In the case of an active business, either the S corporation or LLC may be used. However, if the entity is to own investment real property, the LLC is almost always preferred over the S corporation. This is because real property can be transferred into and out of LLCs without recognizing the gain from the property’s appreciation.

LLCs also offer protection from creditors in a way that corporations do not. In a corporation, a creditor simply attaches the shares of a debtor’s stock to gain all the debtor’s rights in the corporation, including right to sell the shares. In an LLC (as well as a limited partnership), a creditor is only entitled to a charging order, or the rights to distributions from the LLC or limited partnership interests that the debtor owns.

an LLC, the creditor could only obtain a charging order on the future distributions of cash from the LLC and would not be able to force a sale of the property to satisfy the debt. The charging order includes the right to the LLC’s k-1, which results in the creditor having to report income of the LLC whether or not the LLC distributes any cash. This results in the creditor having to pay tax on the LLC’s income even though the LLC never distributes any cash.

It is never too late to review business or investment structures to determine whether you have the proper entities in place to protect your investments. A review by an attorney can save you money in the long run.

For example, if a debtor owed money to a creditor and the debtor’s only asset was a parcel of rental property held in a corporation, the creditor could attach the debtor’s shares in the corporation and sell the property to satisfy its debt. However, if the same property was held in

Tae Shin is a corporate, tax, estate planning and business attorney at the law firm of Shuffield, Lowman and Wilson. P.A., a full service commercial law firm.

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News 新聞

Chinese delegation attended Orlando International Pow Wow 2010

 By Asia Trend

C.K. Lau

More than 25 delegates from Mainland China attended Orlando International Pow Wow, the American tourism industry’s largest marketplace in May. The delegation included representatives from major travel organizations and newspaper/media such as People’s Daily, Xinhua News Agency and Phoenix TV in Shanghai and Beijing. Besides, Hilton Hotels and Delta Airlines in China also sent their representatives to attend this tourism industry’s most celebrated trade show. Ravin Berera, Area Managing Director Travel Industry Sales of Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort hosted an evening reception to welcome the Chinese delegation. Nancy Hahn Bono (Orlando/ Orange County Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc) together with Nina Yon (Asian American Chamber of Commerce) and Shally Wong (Pow Wow Ambassador) were invited to meet and greet the Chinese delegates and answer any questions they may have. The Chinese delegates were so eager to know more about Orlando and believe more communications and businesses would be generated.

Jing Du, Shally Wong, Nina Yon, Ms. Cao, Nancy Hahn Bono, Cheryl Williams and Ravin Berera

Over $3.5 billion in sales is expected to be generated for the US travel industry in Pow Wow alone. Next year Pow Wow will be held at San Francisco, California.

About Orlando/Orange County CVB The Orlando/Orange County Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc. is the officially recognized sales and marketing organization for the Orlando and Orange County area. The mission of the organization is dedicated to brand, market and sell the area globally as the premier leisure, convention and business destination for the continual economic benefit of the community.

Visit www.orlandoinfo.com

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31

專業

Professional advice

Loosing a tooth doesn’t have to ruin your smile Tooth loss dosen’t have to ruin your smile or your youthful appearance. Denistry has sevral cosmetic options for the tooth replacement that restore your appearance while maintaining the propper function of the teeth. Replacing missing teeth is important to keep the teeth from shifting into the space of the lost tooth. Dental implants and bridges are two solutions for this problem.

Dental implants can provide an option that feels and looks like the natrual tooth. Implants are metal posts which are surgical placed into the bone under the gum to act as a replacement root of the tooth. Once the implant is securely healed into the bone,then the visable crown of the tooth can be built on top of it . The surgeon who places the implant into the bone must allow time for the bone to heal around the implant securing into place. It is important that the implant acts as a strong base or the root for the tooth . Therefore, your dentist must wait several weeks or months before proceeding to build the crown or visible part of the tooth on top of the implant. If the tooth is being replaced is a front tooth, your dentist

may provide you with a temporary appliance to wear during the process. Once the implant has oseointegrated or fused to the bone , the porcelain fused to the metal crown or pure porcelain crown can be custom made to fit on top creating a natural looking tooth that functions much like your original tooth .

Implants are most often made of titanium because it is proven to be compatable with bone and other tissues. However , not everyone is a candidate for implants. It is important that gum tissue and bone are in optimum health for the process to be successful. Your dentist will help determine if implants are the best treatmant for you.

If you find out that you are not candidate for a dental implant , there are still options for you.

Permanet bridges offer another solution for the tooth replacemant. Bridges work best when one or two missing teeth that are surrounded by healthy teeth on either side of them. These teeth are prepared by yourr dentist for crowns. An extra tooth or teeth are fabricated to fit into the space

of the missing tooth or teeth and attached to the crowns made for those anchor teeth. Your dentist will make impressions of your teeth once they are prepared for the crowns and a dental laboratory will construct the bridge. The bridge will be made to match your bite and the color of your existing teeth. This will give you a natural look and a result that increases the youthful look of your smile.

A dentist that workd with cosmetic dentistry is your best resource for information. If you are considering options for replacement of missing teeth, discuss your goals with your dentist to decide on the best solution for your personal situation.

Don’t go through life embarassed by your smile. Ask your dentist today about your options.

Fay Hu, D.M.D. Ste 3B, 800 West Morse Blvd Winter Park, FL 32789 407-647-3223 www.DrFayHu.com

Reflexology, more than a foot message Part II The unique thing about Reflexology is that the reflex point or areas are arranged according to our actual organs. I’m a believer, so I believe God has made this arrangement to help human being to learn how to take care their health issues thousands years ago, way before modern medication was developed.

Meridian plays the key role in Reflexology.

What is Meridian? Approximately three thousands years ago, the Chinese has discovered the meridians in human body systems, which are pretty much similar to the electricity running in human body to supply the energies to all our body systems. In reflexology, the meridians are known as points or zones. To open these points or zones, the client will regain energy and have optimistic health. Reflexology believes that human’s disease is caused by blockage of the meridians points or zones, once the points or zones applied with reflexology technique, the blood circulation are flowing freely, the meridians then supplying normal energies to the entire body.

32 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

The prescription from western medical mostly costs side effects. The reflexology also has reactions after receiving treatment. The following reactions are not unusual but normally will react to certain clients: 1. Increased urinations 2. Flatulence and more frequent bow movement 3. Aggravated skin condition, increased perspiration and pimples 4. Improved skin tone and tissue texture due to improved circulation 5. Increased secretions of mucous membranes in the nose, mouth and bronchial 6. Disrupted sleep patterns, either deeper or more disrupted 7. A temporary out break of a disease that has been suppressed 8. Increases discharge from the vagina in women 9. Feverishness

10. Tiredness 11. Headache 12. Depression, overwhelming desire to weep Reflexology can be treated to people of all ages and sex. It always benefits to those who has health issues, chronic pain like Cancer, Aids, Parkinson, Alzheimer to release stress and pain.

Overactive teens can be treated and gradually back to normal actions. Unrested infants should be treated with light touching and can sleep through all night.

Reflexology is a completely natural therapy that affords relief without the use of drugs. A person can avoid becoming ill and improve general

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33

A Role Model’s Role Model

 By Wayne Chan

nate from a place deep inside him where along with his genius, he figured he might as well reinforce his perfectness with an irritating dash of humility.

Of course, his accomplishments were truly daunting. Derrick played the piano as well, and he was known as one of the country’s most exciting prodigies. He won competition after competition, both nationally and around the world.

In school, he won the California State Science project competition two years in a row. He was a straight “A” student, and graduated at the top of his class.

As a child, I was an introvert, but I loved playing dodge ball on the blacktop at school. I was a good student, and like many Asian Americans, my parents always extolled the value of studying hard, and being a well-behaved student during and after class.

Every day, after coming home and finishing my homework, I practiced piano, another rite of passage for many Asian Americans growing up in the 70’s. While I didn’t have that much interest in the piano, I kept getting better and better, until I started competing in some local piano competitions and fared rather well.

Yet the one thing I always loved to do was to write. I constantly wrote poems or short stories, and I discovered with just the turn of a phrase I was able to express feelings in ways I could never do out loud, particularly in front of a crowd.

For all intents and purposes, I had a happy and well-adjusted childhood…except for one thing.

That one thing was named Derrick Ho, or at least that’s what I am calling him.

Derrick was a year older than I, one of only two or three other Asians attending Patrick Henry High School. Derrick was slim, wore wire-rimmed glasses, was soft spoken, and was a bonafide genius. Derrick was the best in everything he ever wanted to do. It didn’t matter what the activity or class was – if Derrick participated, he would be the best.

Derrick had a genuinely humble manner about him, but his humbleness seemed to ema-

34 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

Upon graduating high school, he received a full scholarship to Harvard, where he earned double majors and also joined the Harvard symphony, where he ended up playing the violin, and played so well he became the first chair violinist of the symphony.

I hated Derrick. But not for the reasons you might think.

could be like Derrick”, as if true genius can be attained simply by putting down a comic book and staying up to study a half hour more.

But with the passage of time, it’s hard to recall every one of Derrick’s achievements, but for those I still remember, the sheer brilliance of each event seems to increase in magnitude with each passing year, as if each accomplishment continued to become that much more unattainable to us mortals as the years rolled by. Even Derrick’s real achievements could never compare to my exaggerated recollections of what he’d done.

Here are some of my recollections. You tell me if my mind is playing tricks on me.

Derrick wins the Young Pianists competition, by rewriting and playing Beethoven’s Piano Concerto #5. I believe he called it, Beethoven’s Fifth, The Improved Version.

Derrick wins the 1976 California State Science Project competition with his project, “Global Warming – It hasn’t started yet but it’s coming!”

While Derrick’s accomplishments were surely daunting, I wasn’t particularly jealous of him. The natural impulse for most people when confronting someone with singular talent is not necessarily to be envious.

Derrick wins the 1977 California State Science Project competition with his project, “Global Warming – How I stopped it with leftover parts in my backyard.”

When standing in front of a Van Gogh painting or listening to a Beethoven concerto, your first reaction wouldn’t usually be “I feel like an idiot because I can’t do that.” One can appreciate a work of art or genius simply for what it is - genius.

I haven’t seen Derrick in over 20 years now. I hear he’s living a quiet, simple life, keeping mostly to himself and surprisingly, not taking the world by storm. I heard that he had some difficulties living up to the expectations that he and others had set for him.

Except, in this case.

As many Asian Americans can probably attest, a common practice for parents to prod their kids to success was to compare their accomplishments to those of others who were excelling.

Since my parents were friends of Derrick’s parents, Derrick became my “Role Model”.

Inevitably, almost on a weekly basis, one or both of my parents would say something like: “Derrick just won the grand prize at the so and so festival in New York!”

Or, “Derrick entered the state science fair and was just written up in the newspaper!”

Or, Derrick is taking three AP classes for college and got all ‘A’s!

At the end of each exclamation, my mom or dad would inevitably follow up the statement with, “Wayne, if you’d just study a little harder you

OK, maybe I’m embellishing…a little.

My guess is that if he had to do it over again, he’d like to take some time off and just read a comic book.

One of these days, I’d like to catch up with him. I’d hope that despite us taking different life paths, we’d find that we both turned out OK. I’d like to shake his hand.

Maybe he’d be up for a game of dodge ball.

Wayne Chan, is a humor writer whose syndicated columns appear in a number of newspapers around the country. His website can be found at www.trooce.com.

His most fervent wish is to see the San Diego Chargers win the Super Bowl and to be the best dad and husband he can be to his triplet kids and wife Maya. Of course, if he could be a great parent while watching the Chargers win the Superbowl - even better.

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The technique was given in conjunction with following the energy lines, similar to Thai massage. This was done in Kerala, India, located off the Indian ocean on the southern tip of India, as part of Kerala training, a martial art. The technique is believed to have begun in India spreading through surrounding countries and continents of Asia, the Oceania and Pacific Islands.

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37

Florida’s Space Coast Asian/Pacific-American Festival ď Ž By Victor Alzona

Victor Alzona and Michael Weis

Romie Dela Paz is presented the Resolution by Ms. Jan Conrad

Ashley Dupaya performs Tahitian Dance

Indonesian Angklung and Dance group dancers Yanti Wyant, Jeanny Sugito, Julie, Lina Henderson Multicolored Puto

Egg rolls and BBQ

Pansit Noodles

Chicken Adobo

38 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

Angklung musical performance

Cultural Fashion Show

Community 社區 Marie Giselle sings one of her original songs

Gina Zimmerman,Lori Peppers,Denia Coker and Eva Vorce

Event Steering Committee Rose Curtiss, Terry Heim, and Salvie Bedwell Martial Arts Demonstration

Sanlahi Dancers

It was a warm and breezy Saturday in May and a large crowd has gathered to participate in the celebration of the rich cultures, traditions, and heritages of Asia and the Pacific.

May is Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month and this particular Saturday, May 15th, people from several counties have come to the 3rd Annual Asian Pacific American Festival at the F. Burton Smith Regional Park in Brevard County. The park has a lot to offer visitors; boating, camping, disc golf, fishing, horseshoe pits, nature trails, and a playground, but today’s event will be held in the large Pavilion that can seat several hundreds of people comfortably. The beautiful stage in the Pavilion will act as the center point for today’s festivities.

The event was hosted by the Florida’s Space Coast Filipino-American Charitable & educational Foundation, Inc (Florida’s SFACEF, Inc.). The mission of Florida’s SFACEF is to develop, raise

funds, finance, construct and maintain a “Center” that will promote Filipino-American folk art for education, scientific, religious, and charitable activities. SFACEF Chairperson, Romeo “Romie” K. Dela Paz was a wonderful host along with the other Board of Directors and volunteers.

In celebration of APAHM a “Resolution” was made by the Brevard County Board of County Commissioners and was presented to Romie Dela Paz by Ms. Jane Conrad on behalf of the Resolution Sponsor: Mary M. Bolin Chairman of the Board of Brevard County Commissioners.

Now you may be thinking how do you celebrate an Asian Pacific Festival? The answer is with a lot of cultural performances and a lot of good food.

Performances by Ashley Dupaya (Tahitian Dance), Indonesian Angklung musical performance, Indonesian Dance, Martial Arts demonstration, Sanlahi Dancers, Okinawa Dance,

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Philippine Cultural Dance (Ensemble), and vocal renditions by Marie Giselle.

Food vendor such as Pacific Junction was able to provide delicious food such as Pancit Noodles, Chicken Adobo, Egg Rolls, BBQ Pork, Bun Cakes, Multicolored Puto, and much more.

But no summer festival would be complete without the all time summer treat, Halo Halo my personal favorite.

It was a wonderful day and a perfect way to celebration the diverse cultures that make up our great country. I look forward to more celebration in the future with Florida’s SFACEF, Inc. Victor Alzona - Independent Systems Consultant for fortune 500 companies. Specializing in large scale data conversions, database implementation, project management, and business intelligence reporting.

Currently servers as the Vice President of External Affairs for AACC, Board of Director for the Wedgefield Homeowners Association, Team Leader for the Orange County Citizens on Patrol, and Board of Director for the Bayanihan at Wedgefield. vpexternal@asianamericanchambercfl.org asiatrendmagazine.com Jun 2010

39

社區

Community

2010 Duanwu Festival

by Chinese American Association of Central Florida  By Asia Trend

Duanwu Festival, also known as Double Fifth or Dragon Boat Festival, is the fifth day of the fifth lunar month. Duanwu Festival is one of the most popular festivals in China. As it always falls in the hottest season of the year, Chinese American Association of Central Florida decided to celebrate this festival in the spring water at the Kelly Park, Rock Springs this year. Families and friends arrived early in the morning and enjoyed the wonderful floating tube ride. Besides, CAACF prepared a barbecue lunch, fun wooden boat race and legend telling for the members. “We would like to especially thank David Hoeh for building the boat tracks and Susan Hoeh for making the little wooden boats so that we can have a mini boat race at the park. Thanks every family that has joined us and we have a fun time together playing the games, enjoying the Zhong Zhi and learning the Duanwu story,” says Pauline Ho, president of CAACF. Chinese American Association of Central Florida is a non-profit organization founded in 1969 in Orlando. CAACF established The Chinese School and The Dancing Troupe in 1980 to promote the Chinese education and to preserve the Chinese culture. CAACF organizes three cultural events in a year including Chinese New Year, Duanwu Summer Festival (Dragon Boat Festival) and Mid-Autumn Festival. Visit www.orlandochinese.org for more information.

40 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

CK Lau, John Chung, Peter Lau

Mini-boat Race

Floating Tube Ride

Barbecue Lunch

CAACF continues to promote U.S. Census 2010

For more photos: www.asiatrendmagazine.com/ATM_EventsPictures.html

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Pick up the Asia Trend Magazine at any of these restaurants and markets near you.

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42 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

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活動

Events Highlight

New Badminton Location in East Orlando!  By Asia Trend

Most Americans think of Badminton as the cute game they played as children. But so many people around the world recognize badminton as a fantastic and fun aerobic sport that it is the second most played sport in the world. At the highest levels, badminton is one of the fastest and most physically demanding racket sports. But it is also such a popular game because it is fun at any level.

Badminton has slowly been gaining popularity in the Orlando area. Orlando boasts an active badminton population. Approximately 95 people are on local badminton email lists, and about 50-

» What is happening in Florida?

60 people play regularly each week. Orlando has several state-ranked players who regularly play in local and state tournaments. Active players range from about 8 to 80 years old, and encompass all levels from beginner to advanced.

The Orlando Magic Recreation Center and the Orange County Recreation Department are sponsoring a badminton program on Thursdays at the South Econ location, from 6-8pm. The Recreation Center will charge $4 per session, and rackets and shuttlecocks will be available. Please come and join us. For more information, please call Erin at 407-913-9581.

AACC Business-After-Hours June 17 (Thur), 6 pm - 8 pm (Registration opens at 5:30pm) at IKEA – 2nd Floor Community Room – 4092 Eastgate Drive , Orlando , Fl 32839. Members Free, Non-members $15. RSVP to events@asianamericanchambercfl.org. www.asianamericanchambercfl.org Tampa Natsumatsuri (Summer Festival) in Mango June 19 (Sat), 9 am - 12:00 pm at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church parking lot, 4450 County Road 579, Mango, FL Details: http://sites.google.com/site/tampagumi/Home/tampa-natsumatsuri It features Japanese food, traditional festival games, and exhibits of Japanese arts.

The event is free. Donations are asked for games and food.

Come wearing your yukata or jinbei and help us celebrate summer!

Guang Ming Temple Children’s Summer Camp June 25-27 (Fri – Sun) ages 6-12. Guang Ming Temple - 6555 Hoffner Avenue Orlando , FL 32822 . $95/child includes Meals, Overnight Stay & T-shirt. For more information, email orlandobliayad@gmail.com or ww.orlandobuddhism.org Call 407-281-8482 10th Anniversary Orlando Buddhism Summer Camp July 3-6 (Sat – Tue), 8am-9pm at University Inn - 11731 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, Fl 32817 register before 6-20/$45, after 6-20/$55

44 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

contact #: 407-671-6250 chihho2004@yahoo.com Hepatitis B Health Seminar July 15, 2010 (Thur) 8pm at China Jade Buffet - 819 Herndon Avenue, Orlando, FL 32803 - Learn how you can get tested and vaccinated for free at our informational sessions. 1 in 10 Asian and Pacific Islanders is living with chronic Hepatitis B. Most don’t even know it. Dinner will be provided. Organized by Orange County Health Department - 6101 Lake Ellenor Dr. Orlando 407-858-1400 x 1351, email: Jessica_fung@doh.state.fl.us.

Anime Festival Orlando Aug 5 – 8 (Thur – Sun) at Wyndham Orlando Resort, Orlando FL AFO is a multi-day celebration of all things related to Japanese animation and pop culture held at the Wyndham Orlando Resort. Growing in attendance nearly 20% each year since its inception in 2000, Anime Festival Orlando has earned the title of “Florida’s Favorite Anime Convention” as well as being voted one of the “Top 10 Things To Do In Orlando” Check the details at http://animefes tivalorlando.com

Single listing is up to 40 words at no charge for non-profit organization E-mail the events/activities to info@AsiaTrendMagazine.com or fax the information to 407-273-9913 Submit the information by the 1st of each month for the same month publication.

For more events: http://asiatrendmagazine.com/AT_events.html

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オーランド 太 鼓 道 場 Tuesday-Friday 7pm- 8:30pm Sunday 11am-12:30 (Children) │12am-1:30pm (Adult) $10 per class Contact: Yuko Ishikura matsuriza@earthlink.net Visit: www.matsuriza.com

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE

for $25/month (50 words maximum). Anything over that is charged 20 cents per word.

Mail the check payable to Global Media LLC, with your classified ad wordings to the following address: PO Box 5352, Winter Park, FL 32793. Deadline: check and wordings must be received by the 1st of each month.

NEW AGE LINEDANCE

Classes available on Mon (for intermediate-Casselberry Senior Center), Thurs (for advanced-Casselberry Senior Center) and Sat (for beginners-Renaissance Senior Center).

Contact Ivan and Cecilia Mao at 407.222.8747 or mao.ivan@gmail.com for more details.

THE TABLE TENNIS CLUB @ UCF

The club has 6 tables, and competes with other universities such as the University of Florida, and Florida Institute of Technology. For more information on joining the club or becoming part of the team, please visit www.pingpongknights.com, or contact club president Lee Christo - dtrini1@hotmail.com

TAIJI/QIGONG CLASS

Taiji is a system of movements used to increase one’s balance, awareness, coordination and to promote one’s energy (qi). Classes are every Wednesday and start at 7pm. Downtown location. Contact Sifu Sam Winters for more information at 407.238.7450

TAI CHI CLASS

Join Dong & Phu on Wed & Fri 9 – 10am as they teach you the “Eight Brocades” style of Tai Chi. Doing this exercise is good for your health and longevity. By donation.

Renaissance Senior Center - 3800 South Econlockhatchee Trail, Orlando 407.254.9070 www.orangecountyparks.net

Tai Chi & Qigong lessons with “Madame Wu”

Tuesdays, 1pm-2pm / St. Cloud Senior Center and Wednesdays, 5:30pm-6:30pm / Barney Veal Center in Kissimmee. Classes taught by donation only.

Contact Madame Wu for more info at: 407.738.7001 or luckywu1@cfl.rr.com.

JAPANESE BIBLE STUDY 日本人聖書の学び会 Every Tuesday from 10am 毎週火曜日 午前１０時∼ Contact: 407.855.4263 / jeffmasayo@gmail.com

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Language and cultural lesson by native speaker Private or small group Contact: Ms. Izumi Sakurada at 321-939-2236 or info@japaneselesson34747.com

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at Colonial Town in Central Florida. 1,600 to 10,000 sq.ft.

High traffic areas with competitive rental rate.

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PART-TIME SECRETARY

Executive Search International is seeking a part-time Secretary.

M-F Flexible Time 4 -5 hours per day. Located at Downtown Orlando.

Interested, please email resume to pa@esiglobal.com.

J.Club ~Your connection to Japan~

Meet regularly once a month to enjoy Japanese food, have topical discussions of the Japanese culture, form new connections and exchange information, also participate in public cultural events. Feel free to contact Teri Mitchell (日本人 ) at teri_mitchell@hotmail.com / 407.347.7606 Web: ld-e.com/jclub

CAACF CHINESE FOLK DANCE CLASS

CAACF established The Dancing Troupe in 1980 to promote and preserve the Chinese culture. If your children would like to learn more about Chinese Folk Dance, please contact Angie Chow, director of CAACF Dancing Trope at 407-810-5140 or email her at angie.chow.chow@gmail.com.

CHINESE FOLK DANCE CLASS

Renaissance Senior Center - 3800 South Econlockhatchee Trail, Orlando, FL 32829 Every Friday 5:45 - 6:45pm. call 407.254.9070

ORLANDO BADMINTON CLUB

Every Wed (6 – 9pm) and Sun (1 – 6pm) at College Park Community Center - 2393 Elizabeth Ave, Orlando. Fees: Adults: $5, Under 18: $1, 12 and under: Free.

Please contact Krishna Balwalli at 407.683.9162 or email kbalwalli@hotmail.com for more information. www.cflbadminton.org asiatrendmagazine.com Jun 2010

45

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46 Jun 2010 asiatrendmagazine.com

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