led and directed by Colleen Shogan.

he realized his mistake and wanted to take responsibility for what he and his family should have done many years ago.15 in conjunction with the grand opening of the Brigham City Museums 2.

This was truly a community working together and Uyematsu never wanted to take credit for inspiring this major opportunity.Anderson last February in Brigham City.The Orange County Register heard of Uyematsus Korean War memorabilia donation to the Smithsonian National Museum of American Historys Military Collection and featured his story on the front page of the Sunday edition on Feb.

which made its debut in February.they were too young to enlist and were part of the Forgotten War.

but the community felt without his desire to tell Andersons story.

Norio UyematsuHe participated in events relating to key observances of the Korean War and was the keynote speaker on Veterans Day last year for the Japanese American Veterans Association (JAVA) in Washington.So whether youre one of the 68 million Americans who count of Social Security to help cover living expenses and pay bills today.

The closures are raising questions about the accessibility of services for beneficiaries.chief advocacy and engagement officer for AARP (Source:www.

Social Security remains vital to Americans nationwide and has been a popular and trusted program for nearly 90 years.they faced a massive resistance and lost badly.