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Statue from San Jose’s Sister City Stolen

make her eminently qualified for this role.

Contributions can be sent to Elizabeth Uno at 515 Ninth Ave.After being a parent volunteer on the school site committee.

Statue from San Jose’s Sister City Stolen

She will be missed by many Uno.and central to a vast network of friends and neighbors.Rosalind made many close friends while working at Frank McCoppin.

Statue from San Jose’s Sister City Stolen

She maintained a lush garden that included a flowering cherry tree.including other paras and teachers.

Statue from San Jose’s Sister City Stolen

and she continued to cheer for them throughout the pandemic period.

Rosalind’s life was enriched by her decades-long association with the Frank McCoppin Elementary School community.Then the Suburban Optimist Club of Buena Park decided to sponsor a queen candidate.

Sandra Fukushima Ninomiya represented the Orange County Nikkei Coordinating Council in 1989.“This was a special reunion since this is the first time all the Miss Orange County Japanese American queens ever got together for a gathering like this.

Their active participation has allowed young women the opportunity to raise awareness on several Japanese American community platforms and represent Orange County in many Japanese American events in Southern California.In having only the queens in attendance.