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Monday, March 13, 2000



In and around the Capitol

Legislature 2000


Senate lauds
2 in brain work

Winners and Losers

Star-Bulletin staff

Tapa

D. William Wood and James F. Craine will be honored by the state Senate this week for their volunteer efforts to address brain injuries.

Wood, of the University of Hawaii School of Public Health, is noted for raising professional awareness of the personal, family and community consequences of traumatic brain injury, a global "silent epidemic."

He also has been active in spurring systemwide changes using public health prevention strategies.

Craine developed neurotraining services funded by the state Health Department from 1972 through August 1999. With few professionals able to provide such services, he left retirement to become a full-time volunteer. He is training professionals who can establish neurotraining centers.

Wood and Craine will be recognized on Thursday, which is Hawaii Brain Awareness Volunteer Recognition Day.

Sen. Rod Tam (D, Downtown-Pauoa-Nuuanu) will present the Senate resolutions at 11:30 a.m. A reception will follow, hosted by the UH School of Public Health Alumni Association, Art Calendar Hawaii Database and the Craine Institute of Neuropsychology Community-based Healthcare.

At the reception, Rep. Brian Yamane (D, Diamond Head, Kaimuki, Kapahulu) will present a House resolution to Craine honoring his lifetime achievements.



Legislature Directory
Legislature Bills & Hawaii Revised Statutes


Winners . . .

Bullet Randy Iwase: Gov. Ben Cayetano offers him a possible new job as chairman of the Labor and Industrial Relations Appeals Board.
Bullet Randy Iwase:
Gov. Ben Cayetano offers him a possible new job as chairman of the Labor and Industrial Relations Appeals Board.

& Losers . . . .

Bullet Marshall Ige: The governor says he should refrain from voting on Earl Anzai's confirmation as attorney general because Ige was indicted after an AG investigation into campaign violations.
Bullet Andy Mirikitani:
Bad press continues for the Manoa councilman as a federal grand jury meets, investigating allegations about the way he handled employee bonuses.
Bullet House Republicans:
Majority Democrats don't join them in a plan to limit campaign money from state contractors.


This feature by Richard Borreca runs Mondays
throughout the legislative session
.



Legislature Directory
Legislature Bills & Hawaii Revised Statutes



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