born September 11, 1938. After Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, her whole family was sent first to Camp Harmony in Puyallup on May 1, 1942. Then they were sent to Minidoka Concentration Camp in Idaho on September 1, 1942. Her family had to sell their grocery store business. In July 1943 the Komoriyas went to Cincinnati, Ohio, to work for a wealthy family. After the war was over, they came back to Seattle in November 1945. They worked for Dr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson until April of 1948. Then they worked for Mrs. Kiyo Motoda managing a hotel from May 1948 to April 1969. Their son George married Linda Landoni on August 10, 1968. Unfortunately, George and Linda were killed in an automobile accident on their honeymoon, August 23, 1968. Harumi and Mitsuo lived on Terry Avenue in Seattle's First Hill until April 1988, when they moved to Hilltop House, a retirement community. Harumi loved to do puzzles, play bingo and cards, go to restaurants and cook. Harumi was a long-time member of Japanese Baptist Church in Seattle, Washington, where she shared her sukiyaki recipe that has been enjoyed at the annual Sukiyaki Dinner for many years. She is survived by a sister-in-law, Misao Miyamoto. She is also survived by her nephew, Richard Nomura, his wife Pam and their daughters Morgan and Erica; and her nephew Dean Nomura, his wife Leslie and his daughter Cylena. Harumi was predeceased by her husband, Mitsuo, brother Harry Miyamoto and sister Kiyomi Nomura. A Memorial Service for Harumi will be held at Japanese Baptist Church, 160 Broadway, Seattle, WA, on Sunday, March 11 at 2:00. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to Japanese Baptist Church. Words of comfort may be expressed for Harumi Komoriya's family by clicking on the Tributes tab just below their name.