There is nothing ordinary about living with a disease like T1D.

Worked and studied with Asian American Theaterand Growing ImpactThe evening featured performances by National Heritage Fellow June Kuramoto on koto.

He posed a question: Imagine you are 20 years old.Maki concluded with a call to carry forward their legacy: As they served for a better tomorrow.represented the nearly 500 Japanese American women who served during World War II.

founder of Roys Restaurants Worldwide and member of GFBNECs Board of Directors.GFBNEC President and CEO Mitch Maki delivered a poignant and inspiring Restoring Americas Promise presentation that connected the veterans courage to todays opportunities for service.

a testament to the strength and vitality of this remarkable generation.

and supporters of all backgrounds.he said that the circumstances were suspicious.

I will not let a white racist stop me from educating them.Also I know it would have to be conducted on a multiple jurisdiction basis involving more than one police department.

which is investigating the case as a possible hate crime and attempted vehicular homicide.Maehara also decided to return to the classroom on May 13.