【asian panties sex video】Enter to watch online.Hana Uno Shepard Scholarships Presented

GARDENA — At its annual Hana Uno Shepard Scholarship and Chapter Fundraiser Dance on June 29 at the Ken Nakaoka Center in Gardena, the Greater Los Angeles Chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League, presented scholarship awards of $1,000 each to two graduating seniors.

A third awardee was unable to attend the dance.

The history of the scholarship helps youth connect with their forebears’ historical past. It was established in 1992 as a memorial to Hana Uno Shepard, who before her death in 1987 was an ardent GLA JACL member for many years and active in the redress movement for the Nisei and Issei who were unconstitutionally incarcerated in camps during World War II. She was the sister of Edison Uno and Amy Uno Ishii, who also played major roles in the movement.

Awardees are of Japanese descent and from single-parent families, and live in Los Angeles County or Orange County. The application process includes submitting a high school transcript, letter of recommendation from a teacher, counselor or community leader, and an autobiographical essay.

This year’s recipients:

? Kristin Kumagawa,a graduate of South Torrance High School who will attend Chapman University, majoring in communications.

? Samantha Murata, a graduate of Torrance High School who will attend San Diego State University, majoring in history.

? Logan Luke, a graduate of Torrance High School who will attend CSU Fullerton, majoring in mechanical engineering. He was scheduled to attend the chapter’s July 21 meeting/program to receive his award.

The evening, chaired by Miyako Kadogawa, also included dancing, a buffet, an opportunity drawing, and an exhibition dance by David Shinjo and Gira Nakamoto, who recently celebrated Shinjo’s 34th anniversary as a dance teacher.

 

Articles for you

• fashion
• knowledge
• recreation
• explore
• focus
• relaxation
• hotspot
• synthesize

• 10 Members of 2018 JA Leadership Delegation to Japan Announced
• Takei Going from ‘Overtures’ to ‘Allegiance’
• Sakaye Aratani, 104; Philanthropist, Leader in JA Community
• LAPD’s Chow Urges Multi
• He Has Plans for Alhambra
• MSI Beat IT group B postponed
• MEXC Unveils Industry's Biggest Ferrari Giveaway
• Retired UMC Minister Accused of Anti
• Keiro no Hi Celebration in Norwalk
• ICN Joins Lisbon's Crypto AI:CON 2024

• Cardano Spot Partners With Minswap Labs
• Wirex Unveils the Payment Layer for Web3
• Swiss Blockchain Labs announce a Swiss Blockchain Capital Day
• BillionAir (AIRB) Raises Over $3 Million in Pre
• Binance Blockchain Week Announces Impressive Speaker Lineup
• Takei Clarifies His Comments About Gay Sulu
• Cosmoverse Comes to Istanbul as Interchain Innovation Continues to Grow
• Shannon Tsumaki Named Miss Western Los Angeles
• Ton Foundation Partners with Elliptic for Enhanced Ecosystem Security
• OCBC Obon This Weekend

• 2018 Ashiya Student Ambassadors Arrive in Montebello
• AirDAO's $HBR Token Goes Live—$KOS Presale to Follow Soon!
• LAPD’s Chow Urges Multi
• ‘Star Trek VI’ Screening, Concert at JANM
• Investors Sought for Fund to Preserve Little Tokyo
• BeInCrypto Launches BeInCrypto Excellence Awards 2024
• BeInCrypto Launches BeInCrypto Excellence Awards 2024
• TON Studio Launches, Providing Developers With Cutting
• JA Korean War Veterans’ Final Plans for 2019
• Swinging for the Stars

• Terminal Islanders to Celebrate 15th Anniversary of Memorial Monument
• Bitget Launches Female
• Chu Commemorates First Anniversary of Half Moon Bay Mass Shootings
• Torrance City Council Accepts State Funds for WWII Camp Wall
• JA Korean War Veterans’ Final Plans for 2019
• BCL Aims to Become the World's First 'Fish to Earn' Platform
• BCL Aims to Become the World's First 'Fish to Earn' Platform
• Bon Odori at Long Beach Buddhist Church
• San Gabriel Valley Officials Endorse Eng for State Senate
• Artrade Tokenizes an Original Picasso Artwork on the Solana Blockchain