? Lane departure warning alerts you if youre drifting into another lane.

gave him the chance to partake in many activities that pushed his boundaries.He has played SEYO basketball since second grade and has volunteered for the Chibiko basketball clinic for the last two years.

achieving a Scholar Athlete Award.OCBC President JoAnn Tanioka and Rick Oishi.He is currently the senior patrol leader and has served in several prior leadership positions.

Preston has served in several leadership positions in the troop.The ceremony included an inspirational speech by Bryan Furumoto.

he learned a lot about his culture and Buddhism and had a strong desire to support his community.

he took pride in his accomplishments as a scout and made sure to participate in a multitude of opportunities that scouting provided.He faced adversity with courage.

I believe that his sense of righteous anger about the injustices perpetrated on Japanese Americans manifested in his steely determination to fight for redress and reparations in the 1980s.The fact that Alan survived for 17-18 years reminds us of what a fighter he was.

Richard Katsuda: Alan Nishio was the guy who was well-respected in so many arenas that he was able to utilize that respect to build campaigns — whether for Japanese American redress and reparations or to save Little Tokyo during the redevelopment days of the 70s or to rebuild Little Tokyo through his stalwart leadership with Little Tokyo Service Center throughout his later years.It was an honor to know and serve with him.