►
Description
Arlington County Virginia's Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month celebration was held on May 18 2017 in the Arlington County Board room. The proclamation was read and signed by Jay Fisette, Chairman of the Arlington County Board.
A
All
right
welcome
to
the
2017
celebration
of
the
Asian
and
Pacific
Islander
American
Heritage
Month
in
Arlington
County.
My
name
is
Cindy
a
from
Arlington
economic
development,
I'm
very
honored,
to
be
the
master
of
ceremonies.
For
today's
event,
to
begin,
I
would
like
to
ask
everyone
to
please
stand
for
the
sheriff's
honor
guard
ceremony
and
singing
of
the
national
anthem.
B
C
Oh
say:
can
you
see
by
the
dawn's
early
light?
What
so
proudly
we
hailed
at
the
twilight's
last
gleaming,
whose
broad
stripes
and
bright
stars
through
the
perilous
fight
over
the
ramparts
we
watched
were
so
gallantly
streaming
and
the
Rockets
red
glare.
The
bombs
bursting
in
air,
gave
proof
through
the
night
that
our
flag
was
still
there
oh
say:
does
that
star-spangled
banner
yet
wave
over
the
land
of
the
free
and
the
home
of
the
brave.
A
Next
I
want
to
invite
Arlington,
County,
Board
Chair
mr.
J
Suzette,
to
say
a
few
words
and
read
the
proclamation
to
declare
may
2017
as
Asian
and
Pacific
Islander
American
Heritage
Month.
Mr.
phys
ed
was
first
elected
to
the
county
board
in
1998
and
served
as
chair
for
44
times,
and
this
will
be
mr.
pizzettes
last
year
serving
on
the
County
Board
because
he
has
chosen
not
to
run
for
re-election,
we'll
be
missing
you
mr.
Kinnett
Jay.
Here's
the
proclamation
thank.
D
You
very
much
hello,
everybody
welcome
hello,
everybody
alright,
so
may
is
Asian
Pacific,
American,
Heritage
Month
and
just
like,
we
do
in
Arlington
for
all
those
other
wonderful
categories
of
people,
whether
it's
african-american
Latino,
American,
Indian
LGBT.
We
take
the
opportunity
to
stop
and
celebrate
all
the
value
that
you
bring
to
our
community
and
to
our
County
as
I've
learned.
This
was
established
in
1977
through
an
act
of
the
US
Senate.
It
was
then
expanded
and-
and
it
was
chosen
at
the
early
part
of
May.
D
If
you
didn't
know,
because
the
month
was
the
first,
the
the
month
when
the
first
Japanese
immigrants
arrived
in,
the
u.s.
in
1843
started
out
as
a
week
and
then
became
in
1990
a
month
and
before
I
read
the
proclamation.
I
want
to
read
our
county's
vision
statement,
because
I
think
no
community
can
really
come
together
and
actually
do
something
like
this.
Unless
you
have
a
vision
that
incorporates
the
elements
of
what
today
is
about
so
years
ago,
I
think
it
was
around
the
year
2000.
D
This
community
I
then
worked
really
hard
on
a
vision
statement.
You
all
see
it
at
the
bottom
of
grams,
maybe
right!
Well,
it's
still
intact
and
it's
really
important
because
it
guides
the
policy.
The
decisions-
and
it
says
Arlington
will
be
a
diverse
and
inclusive
world-class
urban
community
with
secure
attractive
residential
and
commercial
neighborhoods,
where
people
unite
to
form
a
caring
learning
participating
in
sustainable
community
again
in
which
each
person
is
important,
including
each
of
the
people
that
we
all
the
people
that
we
are
celebrating
and
embracing
today.
D
So
before
I
read
the
proclamation
I
want
identify,
I
was
asked
to
identify
the
VIPs
in
the
room
and
I
know
there
are
many
members
of
the
cabinet
or
the
the
manager's
office
in
here
I'm
not
going
to
go
through
all
of
you,
but
I
do
see.
Some
of
my
colleagues
on
the
county
board
I
see
the
Vice
Chair
Katie
crystal
is
here
and
board
members
Christian,
Dorsey
and
John
vice
Det.
So
please
give
them
a
round
of
applause.
D
This
vital
segment
of
our
community
has
contributed
to
the
prosperity
and
economic
well-being
of
our
County,
whereas
Asian
Pacific
and
Pacific
Americans
have
brought
with
them
strong
family
values
and
marvelous
traditions
which
strengthen
the
very
fabric
of
our
society
and
whereas
I
love
these
words
through
their
unquenchable
respect
for
education,
indefatigable
industry
and
persistent
drive
for
excellence.
Asian
and
Pacific
Americans
have
demonstrated
outstanding,
individual
and
group
achievements
in
academia,
government
and
business.
D
Now
therefore,
I
jet
chair
of
the
County
Board
and
on
behalf
of
my
colleagues,
do
hereby
proclaim
May
of
2017
as
Asian
and
Pacific
American,
Heritage,
Month
and
I
call
upon
all
the
residents
of
our
fabulous
community
to
observe
this
occasion
by
recognizing
the
contributions
of
Asian
and
Pacific
Americans
to
our
society
in
general
and
to
our
community
in
particular.
Thank
you
very
much.
A
E
Thank
you
very
much
for
this
privilege
and
real
honor
to
be
here,
as
many
people
do
come
to
this
region.
I
came
here
in
pursuit
of
public
service
to
work
in
government
15
years
ago,
and
when
we
looked
around
and
where
we
wanted
to
live,
there
was
really
only
one
choice
for
us
and
it
was
Arlington
and
I'll
get
to
that
in
a
couple
minutes.
But
I
did
want
to
take
a
moment.
My
organization's,
the
National
Council
of
Asian
Pacific
Americans
we're
a
coalition
of
34,
National,
Asian,
American
and
Pacific
Islander
organizations.
E
We
really
strive
to
promote
public
policy
and
shape
public
narratives
that
help
advance
our
communities,
and
so
that's
why
this
month
is
so
important.
It's
agent,
Pacific,
American,
Heritage
Month
and
it's
the
time
to
celebrate
our
culture,
our
heritage,
our
history,
our
contributions
to
this
country,
which
are
all
incredibly
and
vitally
important.
E
It's
also
time
for
us
to
reflect
on
the
parts
of
our
history
that
are
a
little
bit
more
challenging
one
of
the
other
reasons
why
Congress
chose
May
as
Asian
Pacific,
American,
Heritage
Month
is
May
marks,
and
this
may
in
particular
marks
the
one
hundred
and
thirty
fifth
anniversary
of
the
Chinese
Exclusion
Act
of
1882,
which
is
the
first
time
that
the
US
government
passed
a
law
to
exclude
a
specific
group
of
people
from
immigrating
to
this
country.
And
so
that's
a
piece
of
our
history.
E
That's
not
one
that
I've
learned
growing
up
in
particular
in
Indiana.
It's
one
that
I,
don't
think
kids
around
the
country
really
grow
up
learning,
and
so,
when
we
look
around,
history
has
a
way
of
repeating
itself,
sometimes
and
I.
Think
it's
important
for
us
to
not
only
take
this
time
to
celebrate
the
accomplishments,
but
really
to
learn
our
history
to
take
this
moment
and
to
teach
our
history
back.
E
The
other
moment
that
I'd
like
to
take
to
teach
a
little
bit
more
about
the
diversity
of
our
community
is
that
the
asian-american
community
is
the
fastest
growing
racial
or
ethnic
group
in
the
nation.
Now
it's
6%
and
I
think
that
sometimes
one
of
the
challenges
we
confront.
This
is
so-called
model
minority
myth,
the
idea
or
the
reality
that
on
average
on
average
asian-americans
have
the
highest
educational
attainment,
highest
average
income
and,
as
I
think
about
it.
E
So,
there's
a
wide
variety
here,
and
especially
living
in
a
community
like
this,
with
the
government
as
diverse
as
this,
we
really
need
to
make
sure
that
we're
reaching
out
to
all
of
our
all
of
our
citizens
and,
in
particular,
making
sure
that
we
make
a
special
effort
to
understand
and
fully
appreciate
and
serve
the
diversity
of
the
AAPI
community
and
that's
why
I
think
that
the
great
part
about
Arlington
I
grew
up
in
Indiana.
My
entire
middle
school
probably
didn't
have
ten
kids
of
color
in
it,
and
now
my
daughter
will
be
starting.
E
A
national
on
the
fall
is
living
in
a
place
where
ten
percent
of
this
community
is
Asian
American
in
itself,
not
to
mention
the
the
diversity
of
African
Americans
Hispanics
immigrants
from
across
the
country
across
the
world,
and
it's
really
exciting
and
I.
Think
the
other
piece
that's
so
exciting.
To
me
to
be
part
of
this
celebration
is
really
living
in
a
place
where
the
government,
the
people
who
work
in
this
government,
the
people
who
serve
in
this
government
reflect
the
diversity
of
the
people
they
serve.
E
And
that
is
a
principle
that
I
really
strove
to
implement
on
behalf
of
President
Obama
with
respect
to
the
judiciary.
It's
it
makes
me
so
excited
to
hear
from
Marsha
in
a
few
minutes,
but
really
being
able
to
embrace
all
of
the
diversity
and
strength
and
the
values
that
are
in
the
in
the
mission
of
Arlington,
and
that
is
why
I
think
this
community,
it's
been
such
a
welcoming
such
an
exciting
place
for
us
to
start
our
family
and
to
grow
here.
Why
I'm
so
pleased
to
be
here?
E
The
last
thing
I'll
note
I'm
excited
for
this
entire
program.
I'm
particularly
excited
to
hear
from
the
high
school
students
at
Wakefield,
High,
School
I
joined
Twitter
about
a
year
a
year
and
change
ago
and
I
had
these
people
follow
me
and
and
retweet
some
of
the
things
I
wrote
it
was
this
WHS
Asian,
Club
and
I
was
like
oh
I,
wonder
what
that
is.
That
looks
cute
a
good
little
Asian,
Club
somewhere
and
then
I
was
looking
at
it.
E
So
and
then
I
was
realized
that
the
H
s
hood
for
high
school
and
that
the
W
was
Wakefield.
I
was
like
well,
that's
weird
I
know
that
is
Wakefield.
That's
Wakefield
high
school
just
here
in
Arlington
and
I.
Think
that
that
says
a
lot
about
this
community
to
have
a
group
of
high
school
students
really
embrace
their
culture.
A
F
Good
afternoon,
it's
so
nice
to
be
back
here
in
Arlington
and
specifically
in
this
room
where
I've
spent
hours
and
37
years.
So
thank
you
to
the
celebration
planning
committee
for
inviting
me
back,
and
this
event
is
so
near
and
dear
to
my
heart.
So
it's
really
very
nice
to
be
featured
on
this
program.
I
hope,
you'll.
Forgive
me
if
I'm
a
bit
serious
today,
I
mean
what
are
you
going
to
do?
They
can't
fire
me
now.
F
So,
if
I'm
a
bit
serious
today
in
the
midst
of
our
happy
celebration
but
February,
it's
very
1920
17
was
the
75th
anniversary
of
executive
order,
9066
signed
by
President
Franklin
D
Roosevelt,
which
led
to
the
displacement
and
imprisonment
of
as
many
as
200,000
residents
of
the
United
States
2/3
of
them
American
citizens
by
birth
on
the
basis
of
race
and
national
origin.
In
the
current
political
climate
of
controversial
executive
orders,
it
is
timely
to
reflect
on
this
anniversary
in
the
context
of
celebrating
our
Asian
and
Pacific
Islander
Heritage
Month.
F
F
Two
as
a
side
note,
some
of
them
have
been
designated
historic
sites
and
this
summer
I'm
going
to
be
visiting,
perhaps
the
most
restorative,
the
sites
manzanar,
which
is
200
miles
northeast
of
Los
Angeles,
but
back
to
the
two
points
I
want
to
make.
First,
the
executive
order
was
the
result
of
a
long
history
of
racial
prejudice
and
exclusion,
as
it
pertained
to
American.
Residents
of
Asian
heritage
did
not
pop
up
whole
cloth
from
nothing,
and
it
was
not
a
justified
response
to
war
and
military
necessity.
F
To
the
first
point,
let's
put
executive
order,
9066
in
historical
context,
by
the
end
of
the
1920s,
the
US
had
declared
the
Japanese
and
Chinese
could
not
enter
the
country,
could
not
own
land.
In
many
states,
including
California,
could
not
marry.
Whites
could
not
become
naturalized.
Citizens
mandated
loss
of
US
citizenship
for
women
who
married
avy
aliens
who
are
ineligible
for
naturalization
and
deprived
japanese-american
veterans
of
World
War,
one
of
the
generally
accorded
privilege
of
eligibility
for
naturalization.
F
So
there
was
a
long
history
of
racial
prejudice
to
contribute
to
a
favorable
climate
for
racist
reaction
after
Pearl
Harbor.
It
should
note
that
I'm
focusing
on
japanese-americans
but
Chinese
Americans
suffered
an
even
longer
history
of
racist
treatment.
When
Japan
attacked
Pearl
Harbor,
there
was
a
clamor
for
rounding
up
all
the
japanese-americans
without
regard
to
any
factual
evidence
of
sabotage
or
espionage.
F
Interestingly,
J
Edgar
Hoover
said
that
internment
was
not
necessary,
while
earl
warren,
then
Attorney
General
of
California
and
future
Supreme
Court
Chief
Justice
supported
internment.
There
were
lies
now
called
alternative
news
about
japanese-american
espionage
and
sabotage
spread
by
the
media,
fueled
by
officials
such
as
Frank
Knox
secretary
of
the
Navy
and
feeding
FDR's
long
history
of
anti-japanese
sentiment.
It
was
relatively
little
outcry
by
community
leaders
against
internment
among
religious,
religiously,
affiliated
organizations.
Only
the
American
Friends
Service
Committee
of
the
Quakers
and
the
black
Muslims
openly
protested.
The
internment
in
Hawaii.
F
The
situation
was,
thankfully,
a
little
bit
different
as
Franklin
odo
said
in
his
2004
book
no
sword
to
bury
quote
in
Hawaii
where
the
japanese-american
community
was
both
feared
and
needed.
Pearl
Harbor
could
have
at
least
unleashed
racial
dynamics
that
dramatically
impeded
the
war
effort
unquote,
but
a
combination
of
economic
practicality
and
older
and
larger
community
more
solidly
entrenched
in
local
society
and
the
strong
voices
of
key
people
in
Hawaii's
multicultural
community
led
to
a
different
result.
F
In
the
face
of
war
hysteria
and
despite
an
uneven
history
of
race
relations,
Hawaii
avoided
the
worst
of
the
reaction
that
characterized
the
mainland.
Why,
first
and
foremost,
japanese-americans
constituted
a
large
percent
of
the
population
and
more
than
half
of
the
skilled
workforce,
the
japanese-americans
were
indispensable
to
the
general
economic
well-being
and
prosecution
of
the
war
in
Hawaii,
while
he
was
preparing
for
an
anticipated
Japanese
invasion.
In
fact,
right
after
the
December
7th
attack,
martial
law
was
declared
and
a
plurality
of
Hawaii's
multi,
multi-ethnic,
volunteer
guard
force.
F
Defending
Hawaii
from
a
feared
Japanese
attack
was
Japanese
American.
However,
after
about
six
weeks,
the
military
governor
to
Governor
Emmons,
General
Emmons
ejected
japanese-americans
from
the
Hawaii
territorial
guard,
I
should
say
that
general
Emmons
was
under
enormous
pressure
from
President
Roosevelt
and
the
War
Department
to
round
up
the
japanese-americans
odo
says
that
quote:
Hawaii's
military
governors
sometimes
had
to
circumvent
orders.
To
avoid
doing
just
that
unquote,
general
Emma's
restraint
was
part
of
the
reason
how
I
was
able
to
avoid
the
mass
evacuation
and
detention
of
japanese-americans
that
was
carried
out
on
the
mainland.
F
Other
individuals
played
a
crucial
role.
There
were
two
major
newspapers
in
Hawaii
one.
The
advertiser
was
strident
and
vicious
in
calling
for
extreme
action.
The
other
the
Star
Bulletin
was
more
restrained
and
its
editor
Riley
Allen
for
bad
his
staff,
the
use
of
the
term
during
the
entire
war.
The
military
cooperated
with
civilian
leaders
to
form
a
public
morale
division
which
served
as
the
liaison
between
the
military
and
the
civilian
community
and
which
would
quote
work
toward
maintenance
of
a
unified
and
cooperative
community.
F
In
the
face
of
the
heterogeneous
character
of
the
local
community,
unquote,
three
persons
were
appointed
to
the
unit,
a
well-respected
haole.
That's
a
wine
for
Caucasian
outsider,
the
Chinese
YMCA
secretary
and
a
niece
a
school
principal
and
administrator.
They
were
critical
in
maintaining
relative
racial
harmony,
including
forming
a
civilian
unit
of
169
Nisei,
who
volunteered
to
do
hard
labor
in
support
of
the
war
effort.
After
less
than
a
year.
F
I,
once
remember
hearing
my
parents
talking
to
their
friends
about
the
war
years
about
hiding
a
hunting
rifle
or
Japanese
language
newspaper
or
anything
that
could
be
deemed
suspicious.
What
would
have
happened
if
there
had
been
one
just
a
single
incident
of
espionage
or
sabotage
by
japanese-americans?
Would
it
have
all
fallen
apart?
Actually,
it's
a
bit
of
a
miracle
that
that
did
not
happen
so
in
February,
19
1976,
on
the
34th
anniversary
of
executive
order,
9066
President,
Gerald
Ford
issued
proclamation
four
four
one.
F
Seven,
citing
concerns
quote
among
many
japanese-americans
that
there
may
yet
be
some
life
in
that
obsolete
document.
I
think
inappropriate
in
this
our
bicentennial
year
to
remove
all
doubts
on
that
matter
and
to
make
clear
our
commitment
in
the
future
unquote,
and
then
he
proclaimed
that
nine,
oh
six,
six
officially
terminated
with
a
cessation
of
hostilities
of
World
War,
two
on
December
31
1946,
President
Ford,
called
upon
quote
the
American
people
to
affirm
with
me
this
American
promise
that
we
have
learned
from
the
tragedy
of
that
long
ago.
F
Experience
forever
to
ensure
liberty
and
justice
for
each
individual
American
and
resolve
that
this
kind
of
action
shall
never
again
be
repeated
uncoated.
These
words
hopefully
carry
weight
now
and
in
the
future,
but
please
remember
that
executive
order,
906
six,
was
never
declared
unconstitutional
the
evacuation
of
japanese-americans,
most
of
them
American
citizens
from
designated
areas
do
demand
that
medical
necessity
without
establishing
individual
guilt
was
not
found
by
the
Supreme
Court
to
be
unconstitutional.
F
One
would
hope
that
it
would
never
be
allowed
to
happen
again
that
we
would
all
stand
up.
Protest
challenge,
take
political
action
to
prevent
it,
but
remember
that
this
kind
of
thing
can
creep
up
on
us
and
spin
out
of
control.
If
we
are
not
careful
and
vigilant
in
these
volatile
and
disconcerting
times,
we
must
not
be
complacent
and
assume
that
we
will
never
make
such
a
mistake
again,
that
we
will
never
on
the
basis
of
race,
national
origin,
religion,
sexual
preference,
political
beliefs
or
any
other
matter
of
identity.
F
Well,
I
didn't
really
mean
to
give
a
sermon,
but
recent
events
have
been
most
upsetting
to
me.
So
reviewing
a
history
can
be
most
useful
to
ensure
that
we
are
not
doomed
to
repeat
our
mistakes
and
celebrating
our
diverse
heritage
can
help
us
appreciate
what
we
have
to
lose
if
we
do
not
value
our
diversity
and
Freedoms.
Thank
you
very
much.
A
Thank
You
Marsha
before
we
proceed
to
the
performances
I
want
to
mention
that
today's
show
is
only
for
an
hour
long,
but
it
took
months
of
preparation
from
county
staff.
Many
of
them
are
here
today.
I
would
like
to
recognize
a
few.
Those
of
you
please
stand
up.
Those
were
those
of
you
who
are
in
the
planning
committee.
A
If
you're
ready,
standing
up,
please
raise
your
hand
and
wave,
so
we
know
who
you
are
yeah
yeah,
many
of
them
with
their
personal
time,
money,
resources
and
cooking
skills
to
make
today
possible
in
particularly
I,
want
to
mention
a
few
people-
the
chairwoman
Aruna
Minas
from
the
county
manager's
office.
She
she
really
was
the
quarterback
for
today's
event.
Cait
Barbie
also
created
this
beautiful
flier
and
the
program
and
there's
so
many.
A
My
colleagues
tina
modi,
my
colleague
Janine's
bench,
who's,
the
professional
photographer
for
today's
event,
and
also
when
you
go
up
to
enjoy
the
food.
Please
also
thank
him
fund,
the
organizer,
the
food
she
spent
hours,
organizing
everything
me
Eiko,
French,
everybody
who
helps
tremendously
and
also
there
are
some
seats
also
in
the
front.
If
you
those
provide
the
back,
please
feel
free
to
come
up
here
to
watch
the
performances.
Okay,
now
on
with
the
performances,
our
first
performance
is
from
my
colleague
miss
Tina
Modi.
G
A
A
B
B
B
B
H
H
H
So
you
guys
know
what
this
instrument
is
yeah
familiar
right,
my
favorite
instrument,
actually
so
the
song
I'm
going
to
be
playing
is
somewhere
over
the
rainbow
by
Israel,
comical
Abiola,
he's
a
Hawaiian
singer
and
he
died
years
past
due
to
obesity.
So
in
memory
of
this
of
this
wonderful
musician,
I'd
like
to
sing
the
song.
B
B
B
B
J
G
G
G
A
K
And
thanks
thanks
so
much
for
having
us.
My
name
is
Francis
Pineda
I
am
one
of
the
owners
and
instructors
at
the
journey.
Taekwondo
school
in
Arlington
Virginia
a
company
here
by
two
of
my
instructors
and
students,
Daniele
Zapata
and
Max
dela
Cruz
Taekwondo
came
from
Korea
it
formed
in
the
40s
and
50s,
but
as
a
conglomeration
of
ancient
martial
arts
that
were
thousands
of
years
old,
our
Grandmaster
jewelry
brought
it
to
the
United
States
in
1963
as
an
exchange
student
at
the
University
of
Texas,
and
it
just
kind
of
spread
from
that
point
board.
K
It
is
the
national
sport
of
Korea
practice
worldwide
and
it
entered
the
Olympics
in
the
year.
2000,
as
you
guys
know,
forms
resemble
an
imaginary
fighter,
requires
focus,
strength,
power,
precision
and
memorization
to
specified
patterns.
If
you've
ever
taken,
martial
arts
before
or
Taekwondo
you'll
be
very
familiar
with
one
of
these
traditional
patterns.
They
will
be
performing
chunji,
meaning
heaven
on
earth
all
right
check
it
Kumbi
class.
K
Grand
Master
II
want
to
emphasize
the
art
side
of
martial
arts,
because
martial
arts
is
usually
in
two
halves.
There's
a
martial
side,
which
represents
the
defense
in
the
fighting,
then
there's
the
arts
side,
and
this
is
kind
of
what
you
saw
here,
but
you
want
to
put
extra
emphasis
on
the
arts
side.
So
what
he
did
was
he
choreographed
music
in
two
forms?
He
choreographed
one
to
the
theme
of
Exodus.
It's
called
micro
right
and
you'll
kind
of
know.
K
Some
symbolism
throughout
the
form
like
you'll,
see
them,
do
certain
motions
with
our
hands
and
they'll
start
and
when
one
motion
where
left
covers
the
right
which
symbolizes
in
the
beginning
left
dominated
over
good
and
then
there
was
a
clash
and
then
at
the
end,
right
dominated
over
good
and
that
was
kind
of
theme
might
fright
that
good,
always
ones
over
evil.
So
this
is
the
one
that
needs
music.
C
B
K
K
A
Hi,
before
going
to
go
into
our
final
performance,
I
just
want
to
give
a
special
shout-out
to
our
intrepid
County
manager,
Mark
Schwartz.
Unfortunately
he
couldn't
be
here
today,
but
he
gives
us
his
greetings.
Okay,
now
to
our
final
performance
of
the
day,
it
will
be
performed
by
Miss,
Vidya
sankaranarayana.
L
L
L
L
A
This
miss
O'connell
is
a
is
a
Vietnamese
immigrant
and
she
lives
in
Arlington.
This
book
was
produced
also
by
my
colleague
Eliza
ship
from
the
cultural
affairs
group.
She
they
will
be
at
the
back
at
the
atrium
to
sign
this
book.
It
has
beautiful
illustrations
about
the
Vietnamese
immigrant
community
in
Arlington,
and
many
of
them
came
to
United
States
and
settled
in
Clarendon.
There's
some
beautiful
photos
about
Clarendon,
which
doesn't
look
like
anything
that
is
today.
So
it's
wonderful
that
there's
a
book
that
preserves
the
history
of
Clarendon
in
the
1970s
and
80s.