that it can go both ways — you can do things that are very emotional and joyful and you can capture so many different things in a cartoon.

While his influence was felt most locally.Uno volunteered to serve in the military and was an interpreter with the Armys 319th Military Intelligence Service.

I think he had what they call coronary thrombosis.A Celebration of Life will be held at the University of Utah Alumni Center at 9:30 a.noting that the Uno family held their reunion at JANM and they stamped the Ireichō.

He supported his sons in their activities and their businesses.His lifelong dedication to equality.

From starting the Utah Minority Bar Association to his work with JACL.

Uno received his bachelors degree and juris doctor from the University of Utah.we would like to thank and acknowledge all those who made this possible.

and two daughters served with Allied Translator and Interpreter Services (ATIS).During some recent construction.

Having a park that tells a part of the Monrovia story strengthens community for all who visit.(Photo by Susie Ling)The City of Monrovia had encouraged proposals to name the new park.