.,~

December

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

Members of the Society of Emeritus Pro{~rs and Retired SctK>1ars (SEPRS) haveengaged in numerous academic, research, and service activities this past year. Theseprofessional endeavors demonstrate tK>w these faculty continue to help the UniversityM:hieve its mission for our community, the region, and elsewhere throughout the world.Attached is our annual report listing of the work by Society members.

There are several highlights of the Society's ~vities this year that we want to note here

The Society welcomed a number of its off-island members at its March 14, 2006meeting, who had returned to participate in the celebration of the University'sMarine Laboratory dtn"ing Charter ~k events. Att~ding members inclOOed JamesMarsh, Richard R_~all, Lou Eldridge, and Roy Tsuda, along with on-island memberWilfred Leon Guerrero, Hiro Kura.~ina, Kenneth Carriveau, patty Jo Hoff, R_andallWorkman, PaUt' Calla~ Clay Carlson, Lorraine Yamashita, Larry Kasperbauer,George Kallingal, Jose Leon Guerrero, Lou Klitzkie, Robert Sajoovsky, and RobertUnderwood.

1.

2. At its July quarterly meeting, the ~iety wasmembers, such as Cathy Owings, Ted Critclemail from the Chair indicating they were itasked they continoo to receive meeting min.from and about SEPRS.

UOG SEPRS

'-"'" UNIVE R S flY 0 F GUAM '-'

UNIBETSEDAT GUAHANSociety of Emeritus

ProfessoR &; Retired Scholars

Helen J.D. WhippySenior Vice President, Academic and Student Affairs

Robert SajnovskyChair, Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars

The Society's Tenth Annual Report (2006)

r was pleased to hear from more off-islandCritchfield, and others. They responded to anrere interested in maintaining involvement, and~ minutes, annual reports and other infonnation

Page 1

_/ - .UOG SEPRS

3. For the final two quarterly meetings of2006 (Septem;er 20 and December 6), theChair invited University administrators to engagefin discussions with members. Dr.Harold L. All~ UOG President, Dr. Helen Whippy, UOG A VP, and Dr. Jeff D. T .BarclDaS, UOG VP-UCE, attended the September meeting, and the Decembermeeting was attended by Dr. Lee Y\Kiin, Dean CNAS, Dr. James Sellmann, ActingDean, CLASS.

Thank you for your continued support and attention.

k/:1-~~Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars

Prepared by Randall Workman, Recording Secretary (SEPRS)

~.

UOG SEPRS Page 2

Tenth Annual Report of the University of Guam '9Society of Emait18 rro:~ &: Rdira: Sc:holan

In opening we want to correct a past oversight in recogni7ing one of ourmembers. On 7 November 2005 Charles Birkland was given the Award forOutstandi~g Scientific Advancement of Knowledge IX'eseDted by ~ U.S. CoralReef Task Force (US Department of Commerce and US DcpaI'tmeIIt of Interior).

B. TEACHING 5

C1IARLES' SIR rl~ 5

MICHAEL CALD .WELL 5

G EO R G E K.~1N GAL 6

LOURDES P. .nI1Z~'mRO KURASHINA 6

ROBERT M. s...uNOJlSKY 6

AND PROFESSIONALRESEARCH

C1IARLE\' Bl~ND 7

MICHAEL CAW .WEU 7

CLA. YTON CfRUON 7

PAnT JO NO FF 7

GEORGE KALL1NGAL 7

mRO KU~SHlN.A 7

uoo SEPRS

SEPRS

' 7

Page 3

STEPHEN G. NELSON 8

ROBER T M. SAJN 0 JlSKY 8

SERVICE TO THE PROFr.SSION, UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY 8

A. PRoFESSIONAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVICE 8

C~RLE.\" Bl:Rn...fND ... ... - 8

PAUL cau GRAN 8

KAREN CARPENTER .-. 9

GEORGE KALLINGAL 9

LOURDES P. KU1ZKlE 10

mRO XU~SHmA 10

P A 1TY JO 80 FE ... 12.

WILFRED P. LEON GUERRERO 12

STEPHEN G. NELSON c 12.

ROBERT M. SJUNO~XY 11

RANDALL WORKMAN 11

LO!R.IAJNE c. YAMASHITA 11C YAMASHITA 12

B. SERVICE To THE

MICHAEL CALD WELL-_. ... -.. ... ... 13, , .

PAUL calAiGHAN 13

KAREN C4RP ENTER 13

11lEODORE CRITCHFIELD ... ... .. 13

H1.0 KU:RASHJN.A 13

WILFRED P. LEON GUERRERO 15

JAMES MARSH 0 15

KA THY 0 WINGS 1 S

ROBERT M. SAJNOJISKY 16

UOG SEPRS

8

SUVlCf. 8

COMMUNl1Y

Page 4

ACADEMIC CONTRIBUTIONS: PuBLICADONS AND TEACHING

A. PuBLICATIONS

CHARLE.\' Bl~KLAND2006 Jayewardene, D., aM C. Birkeland. Fish predation on Hawaiian corals.

Coral Reefs 25

BIRO KURASHINACo-author, Academic Paper Published by National Pingtung University of Science and

Technology, ROC; Chiang, Lan-hung Nora, R. A. Stephenson, H. Kurashina andT. J. Iverson.Globalization, Tourism and Taboos: Exploring CulturalImproprieties in Bali, Indonesia. No. 21, Occasional Paper Series, Pingtung,Taiwan: National PingtuDg University of Science and Technology, College ofH11manities and Social Sciences. --

~TEPHEN G. NELSONGlenn, E.P., E. Vasquez, G. Gutensperger, JJ. Brown, and S.G. Nelson. in press. Salt

tolerance and osmotic adjustment of Spartina altemifolora and the invasive Mhaplotype of Phragmites australis (poaceae) along a salinity gradient. AmericanJournal of Botany

ROBERT M. s.4JNOJlSKYPrepared entry on Art Galleries on Guam, for ~~a. local on-line

concerning Guam, sponsored by Guam Humanities CoWlCil.

Prepared with Donald H. Rubinstein, entry on Suicide in Micronesia: Guam's historicaltrendY and patterns, for Guam!)Cdia. local on-line encyclopedia concerning Guam,sponsored by Guam Hum~ties Council.

B. TEACHING

CHARL~ BI~KUNDUniversity of Hawaii at Manoa: Spring 2006, Zoology 410,

credits

MICHAEL CALDWEUPalau Community College "History of Yap" developed a full course syllabus and related

materials.supported

UOO SEPRS

SEPRS

encyclopedia

Coral Reefs, 3Coralsand

PageS

Taught two

GEORGE KALLlNGAL

Taught for the School of Education during the Spring, Summer and Fall Semesters , 2006

LOURDES P. KLI1ZKIE

Ed. 215: Introduction to Exceptional Individuals, 3 credit course, UOG Fall

Ed. 220: Education Practices in Special Education, 3 credit course, UOG Fall

Ed. 292: Practicwn: Observation/Participation of ExcepUona1 Individuals 1 credit courseEd. 311: Cwriculum for Disabled Individuals, 3 credit course, UOG Fall

Ed. 446: Including Individuals with Special Needs in die Regular Classroom,3 credit course, UOG Fall

Ed 492: StlMient Teaching-6 credit course, UOG Fall

Ed. 498: InternshiP---6/12 c~t course, UOG Fall

Ed! 215: Introduction to Exceptional Individuals-3 credit course, UOG Spring

Ed. 311: Curriculum for the Disabled-.3 credit course, UOG Spring

Ed.390: Special Project-.3 credit course, UOG SpringEd. 446: Including Children widt Disabilities in the Regular Classroom-3 credit course

Ed. 492: Student Teaching 6112 credit course, UOG Spring

lQIO KURASHINA

AN262/462 Basic and AdvaDced Field Methods in Archaeology, Spring Semester 2006

AN325 Prehistory of the Pacific Bum, Fall Semester 2006; .

-=-'"

AN262/462 Class Field Trip to Saipan and Tinian, Spring Semester 2006. The studentsenrolled in AN262/462 Basic and Advanced Field Methods in Archaeology tooka class field trip to Saipan and Tinian during April 7 - 9, 2006

Citation ofUOG Archaeology Students in Dr. Tom King's New Book, DoingArchaeology: A Cultural Resource Management Perspective, published by LeftCoast Press in 2005 Dr. Tom King has included citations on pages 51 and 166,describing the involvement of University of Guam students in the archaeologicalexcavation conducted on Tinian with the Amelia Earhart Expedition.

ROBERT M. SAJNOVSKY

FA 331- Philosophy of the Arts, UOG Spring

AR tot- to Art, U 00

. UOG SEPRS

courses for Palau Community College for Yap State Department of

Summer

Page 6

RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL ScHOLARSHIP

C:lld&ES Bl:RKUND

Contributing Editor to Marine Ecology Progress Series ResearchSanctuary Advisory Council of the Fagatele Bay National2005 - 2006.

MICHAEL CALDWEU

Developed and implemented a 6 month Research (History of the Japanese Era of Yap-FSM)and Training program for the Yap State Historic Preservation Office underthe auspices ofU.S Department of Interior- National Park Service-Region IXOffice.

Presented to the Traditional Seafaring Society - UOG, the results of research (completedearlier) relative to a group (know as Dagsa) who are descendents of early CarolineIsland Voyagers who settled in Samar, Philippines...

CLA "ON CARLSON

Attended the joint meeting of the American Malacological Society/Westem Society ofMalacologists. July, 2006: Seattle, W A.

PAm JO HOFF

Attended the joint meeting of the American Malacological Society/Westem Society ofMalacologists. July, 2006: Seattle, W A.

GEORGE,Kd ~GALLinking technolog, to pedagogy t andl'agogy and ontogogy to get better results in

knowledge acquisition, skills development and in dispositional growth, LanguageArts Conference, Marriott Hotel, Guam, November, 2006

BIRD KURASHINA

In Progress: Gokna Archaeology Monograph: continuing to analyze archaeological dataand to write a monograph on the archaeology of Go~ Guam

Pago Bay Archaeology and Unmao Archaeology: Analysis is \mder way for thearchaeological assemblage excavated by students enrolled in AN262/462 inSpring Semester, 2006 from a cave site in Pago Bay, Guam. Data are organizedfor the archaeological assemblages excavated at Unmao in northern Guam bystudents enrolled in AN262/462 in Spring Semester, 2004.

UOG SEPRS

Advisor to theMarine Sanctuary

Page 7

STEPHEN G. NELSON

Currently a Senior Research Scientist at the Environmental Research Laboratory,Department of Soil, Water, and Environmental Science at the University ofArizona,

Continuing research in aquaculture and aquatic ecology. Cun-ent projects include

Working with Dr. John Brown and others to establish suvey viruses in commodity shrimpon Guam and to establish "specific padlOgen free" stocks at the GuamAquacultme Development and Training Center (funded by the USDA).

Other funded research involves the develoJXDent of seaweed resources and aquacultureon Molokai (sponsored by the USDA-SBIR program); the physiological ecologyof an invasive aquatic plant; the development of small-scale closed ecosystemsfor use in ~ ~h, and the cu1tme of marine shrimp in low-salinity gTO\mdwater (funded by the USDA-SARE program).

ROBERT M. StUNOJlSKY

Completed commissioned artwork for Jesus S. & Eugenia A. Leon Guerrero School ofBusiness and Public Administration Building on UOG Campus using new MP-3artistic technique.

SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION, UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNffY

A. ONAL AND UNIVI:RSn'Y SERVICE

CHARLES BI:RKL4ND--'

Zoology Graduate-Program ChairManoa.

Fishery LAS (Local Action Strategy) Steering Committee (NOAA, State of Hawaii) 2005-2006

PAUL GaUGHAN

Chair, Scientific and Statistical Committee, Western Pacific Regional FisheryManagement Council (The scientific advisory standing committee relative tomanagement offisbery resources within the U.S. 200 mile exclusive economiczone), 1981 - Present.

Member & Acting Chair, Steering Committee of The Pacific Fishery Research Program,School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology, University of Hawaii, (Acommittee responsible for the annual award and review of several million dollarsin pelagic fishery research grants), 1992 - Present.

UOG SEPRS

SEPRS

for the Depaltment of Zoology, University of Hawaii at

P8ge8

Member, u.s. State Department Delegation, Western and Central Pacific FisheriesCommissio~(A Meeting of 28 Nations for the Regulation and Conservation ofHighly Migratory Fish Stocks in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean), 1 st

Sessio~ Pobnpei, FS~ 6-10 December, 2004; 2nd Sessio~ Pobnpei, FSM, 5-16December, 2005; 3rd Sessio~ Apia, Samoa, 8-15,2006.

Member, Society of Emeritus Professors &; Retired Scholars, University of ~ UOGStation, Mangilao, Guam, 1999 - Present.

KAREN CARPENTER

Member, Board of Director's Erica's House (and also a volunteer teachingeducation classes, writing grants, and handling

Treasurer for the Guam Sexual Assault and Family Violence Coalition.

GEORGE KALUNGALPsycho-social dynamics in addiction to Crystal Meth; what service providers need to do

to better treat addiction?, Keynote address at the Residential Subst8n(}e AbuseTreatment ( RSA T) Commencement pro~ Department of Corrections, ~

June,2006Rehabilitation of inmates housed in maximum security units, Commencement address

given to iPm3tes in the maximum unit and their families, Depertment ofCorrections, June,2006

Modifying behaviors: what inmates need to do to build up new target behaviors and tomodify existing negative behaviors, Commencement address given inmates inprotective custody and their families, Department of Corrections, June, 2006

Need for incentives for inmates to seriously work on their rehabilitation: a prolX>sa1 forthe Guam ~s1ature, Commencement address given to inmates in die generalIX>pulation, Depal'tment of Corrections, Guam, June 2006

What is needed to correct inmates successfully? Commencement address given toinmates in the maximum unit and dieir families, Commencement address,Department of Corrections, Guam, December, 2006

Rehabilitation requires detennination, motivation and efforts: the role played byreinforcement in this process, Commencement address given to inm~~ inprotective custody and their families, Commencement address, Department ofCorrections, Guam, December, 2006

Education deals with book learning; rehabilitation is learning about the book of ones life,Commencement address given to inmates in the generallX>pulation and theirfamilies, Department of Conections, December, 2006

Teaching children to satisfy their libido - the key to preventing drug and alcoholaddiction, Commencement address given to inm~ in the Residential SubstanceAbuse Treatment (RSA T) Program, Department of Corrections, December 2006

UOG SEPRS

SEPRS

parentfor them).

Page 9

Consulting Clinical Psychologist, Department of Corrections, ~ 2006

Consulting Clinical Psychologist, Guma ~ Guam, 2006

Clinical Psychologist, Kallingai's Medical Clinic, Guam, 2006 (Carried outpsychological evaluations for new IXJlice recruits, Guam, 2006)

LOURDES P. KUTZKlE

University of Guam, School of Ed\M:ation Alumni Association.

mRO KURASHINA

Reviewer for the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH).

Advisement to Reo Naga~bima, Ph.D. Student from Hosei University, J~ September- December, 2 006

Advisement to Ms. Yuri Goto, Exchange Student to UOO &om Meio University,Okinawa, Japan

CLASS Grant for Student Travel to Rota, Fall Semester, 2005. On behalf of AN203Introduction to Archaeology, die CLASS AAC awroved S 1,000 for stlKient travelto Rota for November 11-12, 2005.

Grant Proposal to the CNMI Historic ~I\fation Office. A research grant application iscurrently tmder consideration for funding by the CNMI HiStoric PreservationOffice on Saipan. The amount offulklin g req~ted is S 1 0,000. The change ofadministration in the Commonwealth of the Nortban Mariana Islands has causedthe delay in the grant approving process.

Facilitation of Small Student Travel Grant-in-Aid from HafaTEL on Guam to anAnthrolXJlogy Major: David Dewey, who received an Outstanding UndergraduateStudent A~ from CLASS in the Spring Semester, 2006, spent his summer inIndia.

Reviewed Manuscripts by Ms. Jessica Jordan, Acting Manager of American MemorialPark Visitor Center, Saipan, CNMI, April, 2006,at the request of Mr. ScottRussell, Deputy Executive Director of the Northern Mariana Islands Council forthe Humanities.

Assistance to Ms. Yuri Goto, the First Exchange Student to UOO from Meio Universityin Nago, Okinawa and Mr. David Ciochetto, the First Exchange Student fromUOO to Meio University

Translation of Newspaper Articles from the Miyako Shinpo, September, 2005 at therequest ofUOO President Harold L. All~ translated DeWSJMiper articlespublished in the MiyakO Shinpo on September 5, 2005 with regard to the Islandsof the World Pre-COnference held at Naha City and Miyako Island duringSeptember 1-2, 2005

UOG SEPRS

SEPRS

PIge 10

Translation of Newspaper Article from the Okinawa Times, March, 2{)(K), at the requestofUOG President Harold L. Allen, translated an article published in the OkinawaTimes on March 11, 2006 regarding the International Islands Symposium held inNaha City, Okinawa on March 10, 2{)(K)

Visit to Kate Gakuen and Takahashi Gakuen for the Purpose of Signing Memoranda ofAgreement, April 16 -19,2006. Participated as a member of the UOG delegationwith President Harold L. Allen for the pmpose of establishing ~cparblerships with d1e Kake Educational Institution and the Takahashi EducationalInstitution.

Hosted a LUlM:heon Meeting for Two Pro~ from Kmashiki Uni~ty of Scierx:eaOO the Arts, on July I, 2{)(K)

Hosted a Breakfast Meeting at the Westin Resort Guam in Tumon Bay, July 26, 2006 forGeneral President Miyako Kake, her son, Vice President Yuki Kake ofKibiInternational University, aIM! Professor Matsubara of KUSA in Okayama wOO ~accepted President Harold!--. Allen's invitation to attend the ribbon-cuttingceremony of the new Jesus S. &;; Eugenia A. Leon Guen'ero School of Businessand Public Administration Building.

Facilitating a Meeting with Various Administrative L~~ for the Kake and TakhashiEducational Institutions' Delegation on July 26, 2{)(K) at the request of GeneralPresident Miyako Kake.

Assistance to d1e Planning and Visit of the ~ University of Japan, April, 2{)(K)

Consultation to Senior Pacific Scholar, Dr. R. Crocombe, January - Febmary, 2006

Member, CNMI Historic Preservation Review Board

Invited Review of the CNMI Office of Historic Preservation by the New CNMIGov~r's Transition Team, December, 2005: Submitted a written review of thestrqths and ~~~~ of the Office of Historic Preservation by the new CNMIGovernor's Transition Team shortly after the general election.

Invited Review of a Data Recovery Plan and Research Design by the CNMI HistoricPreservation Office, February, 2006: At the request of Mr. Epi Cabrera, formerCNMI State Historic Pr-~~ation Officer, a written review of the contents andquality of a Data Recovery Plan submitted by a private archaeological consultingfirm for a public infrastnJcture improvement project in San Roque, Saipan, wassubmitted to the CNMI Office of Historic Preservation on FebnlBry 27, 2006.

Participation in the Survey Regarding Guam's Comprehensive Statewide HistoricPreservation Plan 2007 - 2011: submitted a IS page written input to Ms.

Elizabeth Gayle, Guam Office Director, Belt Collins Guam, Ltd. on July 6, 2006.

Provided Consultation to a Representative of UNESCO's World Heritage Centre in Paris,Mr. Kevin Jones, Government Archaeologist from New Ze-aland, and Designationas the Main Contact Scholar on Guam for Futme UNESCO's World HeritageEndeavors, November, 2006

UOO SEPRS

SEPRS

Page II

mE SOCffiTY OF EMERITUS PROFESSORS AND RE11RED SCHOLARS: Donateda group photo of members who attended the Society of Emeritus Professors andRetired Scholars meeting held March 14, 2006 to the Society.

PA1TY JONOFF

Member of the University of Guam, Regent's NomLn$-11g Council.

WILFRED P. LEON GUERRERO

Serves on UOG Foundation Board (chair)

STEPHEN G. NELSON

Served as a committee member for four (4) PhD candidates at the University of Arizona.

ROBERT M. SAJNOJ'SKYServed as Chair, Society of Emeritus Pro.fessors and Retired Scholars for the Universityof Guam. -

Bd~ALL WORKMAN

GUAHAN Project, a non-profit lUV / AIDS organi?~~ was awarded a mini-grant of$21,500 to participate in a federally funded, national study to evaluate curriculumfor training members of non-profit organiz.atioDS to cond~ applied research(Workman, Dela Cruz, and Silverio).

"Up Close and Personal, " John Wiesenburger and R~l!dall Workman. A Professional

Development Workshop conducted at the Annual Social Work Conference, GuamChapter of the National Association of Social Workers. March 30, 2006

Master Thesis Committees:~'.

Timothy Dela Cruz. Micronesian Studies Program (A Hattori, Chair)

Fleming Sengelau. Environmental Studies Program. (J. Brown, Chair)

Served as Recording Secretary, Society of Professor Emeritus and Retired Scholars,University of Guam

LO!RRAINE C. YAMASHITA

Actively promoted University of Guam and encouraged potential students to attend theUniversity of Guam

Provided comm1mity with information and data about the University of G~ asrequested, in the form of photographs or historical documentation

Continued to prepare documents and artifacts for the mini-museum that will be located inthe Emeritus Conference Room

Treasurer, University of Guam Society of Professor Emeritus and Retired Scholars

UOG SEPRS

SEPRS

Page 12

B. SERVICE To THE COMMUNrn' AND RwION

Ml C HAEL CALD WE U

Continued with a number of IK:tivities (including coordination of Micronesian medicalreferrals to St Luke's Hospital, Manila, in my role as Administrative VicePresident of the A~y for Cult\D'e and Education (a Yap State NGO).

Assisted in representing the Yap legislature in Asia Development Back ~vity.

PAUL CALLAGHAN

This year I started a new endeavor that, given progress to date, may take several years. Iam attempting to write the story of my wife's life. The idea for this undertakingoriginated with a fri~ an anthroJX>logist at U. H. Hilo, who said that ~ was almostnothing written about life in Palau during the period shortly after WWII. So, at themoment the prologue reads something like this: It has been said that the experiences ofchildhood shape one's personality for a lifetime. This child was raised on an island in themiddle of nowhere by an old lady w.IWJ ~ke no English and had few worldly possessionsother than t.IWJse gleaned from land and sea. Such rearing provides the foundation for atruly incredible lifetime joumey, docIImented here in the hope that others will be impiredto make the most of what God has given them. By way of story I hope to document thesubsistence lifestyle of southern Palau in the late 1940's and early 1950's, and at the sametime, provide insight as to how the lessens learned from a hunting and gatheringenvironment can result in the judgement, fortitude, willpower, and sheer tenacitynecessary to confront formidable challenges in an alien world

KAREN CARPENTER

Assisted the Guam Women's Club fundraising events: The pI~ from the Mardi Grasfundraiser ~ three UOG scholarships.

-,'Vice President, Soroptimist International of ~ (Host of a weekly radio show on

KPRG sponsored by Soroptimist International)

President of the Guam Symphony Society.

THEODORE CRITCHFIELD

Volunteer service as: Major, 214th squadron, KY Wing, Civil Air Patrol, and

Investigator on the Cold Case Unit of the

HIRO KURASHINA

Judge, Interviews with JET PROGRAM AWlicants at the invitation of ~ ConsulateGeneral of Japan in Hagatna, Guam, served as a judge on February 17, 2006, tointerview seven applicants who had passed the initial screening in Washington"D.C. for the JET Program - the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program.

Attendance at the 2005 CNMJ Governor's Humanities Awards Ceremony, Oct 25, 2005

UOG SEPRS

SEPRS

Kentucky of Professional InvestigatorsSociety

PIge 13

.UOG SEPRS

Attendance at the new CNMI Governor's Inaugural Ball, January 9, 2006

Attendance at the Investitme of Mr. Jerry Tan, Executive Vice President of TanHoldings, as President of the Chinese Association of Saipan, February II, 2006

Submission of Congratulatory Letter to Mr. David Look, AlA, of the National ParkService in Oakland, California, September, 200, at the request of Ms. PaulaC~h of the National Park Service to seIMi letters ofcongratu lations on theretirement of Mr. David Look, AlA, Chie( Cultural Resourees T earn, of theNational Park Service upon his retirement after 35 years of employment with theNational Park Service.

Member, Research Committee of the Quam Visitors Bureau

Appointed by the former Chairman of the OVB Researeh Committee, continued to ~as a member of the OVB Researeh Committee dming the past year.

Attendance at OVB's Quarterly General Membership Meeting on July 20, 2006. As amember of the Research Committee of the Guam Visitors Bureau,

Judge, Guam Marketing Competition Involving Korean University Students, Sponsoredby the Guam Visitors Bureau:September 6, 2006,

Promoting E.dI~onal and Heritage Tomism on Guam. Provided a heritage tour ofHagatna to 37 Japanese students from ajunior high school, Nagano Prefecture,Japan, visiting Guam for a cultural exchange with Sbxients of Guam InternationalChristian Academy.

At the request of Mr. Bert Unpingco, the present author compared the English andJapanese versions of Franko's Guide Map of Guam. The present author submitteda 23-J88e reJX>rt to Mr. Bert Unpingco in June, 2006.

Honorary Adviser, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Guam. As a vol1D1teer, helpededit a 100 ~e 2006 Membership Directory which is at the printer at this time.

Member, Committee on the HaD of F aIDe, Chinese Chamber of Commen:e of Guam

Lect\n'e for AIR Intemational and Resort College. A Power Point presentation to studentsvisiting UOG on December 14,2005. The topic of tile presentation, held at theCLASS Lectm'e Hall, pertained to various aspects of the Micronesian region.

Served as Judge for English Language Institute; Christmas Door Decorating Contest

Donation of Books to the Japanese Language Pro~ at UOG

Donation of Borobudur Panel (Reproduction) to the CNMI M~ of Culture andHistory made by the AN262/462 class in April, 2006.

Visit to China's Newest World Heritage Site Designated by UNESCO during travel tothe 2nd World Smnmit of Chinese &irepreneurs Organ17.At1ons in October, 2005

Attendance at Emperor Akihito' s Birthday Celebration, December, 2005 at the invitationof the Office of the Consulate Geoera1 of Japan.

UOG SEPRS Page 14

Attended Annual Red Ball of die American Red Cross, September, 2005 & 2006.

Attended the Ten Ten Celebrati~ October, 2005 & 2006 at the invitation of DirectorGeneral James Chin of die Taipei Economic and Cultural Office of Guam.

Invitation to Attend the Chinese New Year Festival, February 5, 2006 from PresidentCong Lin Wu of the Guam Chinese Association.

Attended Ak:1mamuri (Autumn Festival), Ypao ~ Park, November, 2005 and 2006

Attended Reception in Honor of ROC President Chen Shui Dian, February andSeptember, 2006

Invitation to the Award Ceremony of the 1- Annual Quality Cup, Hilton Guam Resortand Spa, November 19, 2006

Certificate ofAPIJR8;ci ation from the United Chinese Association of Guam for assistingthe 29* Conference of ~c Regional Association of Overseas Taiwanese andCbjnese ~j7.ations. Fiesta Resort on Guam. November 15 - 18, 2006.

Att~ ~ 284 Wodd Summit of ~ EnD-.~ ~J1L~ons. October 18 -20, 2005, Mooau Convention Centre, China with Mr. Alfred Lam and Mr. AlbertWu, President, and Director of the Ch~ Chamber of Commerce of Guam.

A~ the 29* Coo~ of ~ Regional Associafion of Overseas Taiwaneseand Chinese Organ17.ation, November 15 - 18, 2006, at the invitation of Mr. Fong

Wu, President of the United Chinese Association of Guam.

WILFRED P. LEON GUE.J~.O

Serves on Guam Retirement B<MIrd (vice chair).

JAMES .MARSH

In Honolulu I contiDoe my activities as a docent at the Honolulu A~y of Arts,leading tours and getting put on committees, etc. This year he done a lot of travel.S1arting in January I spent a week on Christmas Island (Republic of Kin"bati). In March I1raveled to Guam for the Marine Lab's 35th anniversary celebration, and attended themeeting of the Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars. From August to-October I had a 10-week: trip which took me around the world. After a 24-hour stopoverin Beijing it was on to Mongolia aDd 8 9-day circuit through die Gobi Desert, iooluding avisit to the Flaming Cliffs fossil dinosaur site (lots of childhood reading about dJat andthe explorations of Roy C~~ Andrews), Trans--Mongolian RR to Irkutsk, Russia, andLake Baikal (8 mecca for aquatic scientists), then 77 hours on the Trans-Siberian RR toMoscow, on to St Petersburg, 6 other countries in Western Europe.

KATHY OWINGS

docent. Thts yearas volunteer at the Northwest Museum of Arts and CuItU1oe (the MAC) as an art. the main exhibit was Native American basketry, an exhibit of 125

baskets from allover the western part of the oountry. In addition, "I guess 1 am my

continue

UOG SEPRS Page 15

granddaughter's 'finishing school,' as she lives with me, and I am trying to get her safelythrough high school and into college."

ROBERT M. SAJNOVSKYContinued 12d1 year of co-hosting, along with my wife, Dr. Cynthia Sajnovsky, ., Airing

the Arts", a weekly 30 minute program for KPRG, Guam's Public Radio Station.We interview local artists and discuss current art events in which they areengaged, and provide a calendar of current arts events happening on Guam.

Continued volunteer work as a Coast Guard Auxiliarist by serving as Guam Flotilla' sOperations Officer. Duties included organi7ing boats and crew for Group Guamsearch and rescue exercises, organizing boat and crew for regatta patrols,organizing boats and crew for routine safety and training pa1rols and preparingcalendar of on-water pa1rols for inclusion in Flotilla monthly newsletter.

Was designated "Plank Owner" for 21' Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat tinned over toAuxiliary by CO&St Guard. Duties included seeing to the general maintenance ofvessel, checking the systems of the-vessel monthly and reporting any problemareas, as well as running the vessel as often as practical.

Also taught most lessons oftbree CGAUX boating safety courses: one Boating Safelycourse and two classes of Boating Skills and SeamAn~hip.

Appeared with my vessel or the 21' RlDB in Guam's liberation Day Parade, atMicronesian Mall on 20 May, and at Anderson Air Force Base on Sept . 29, as arepresentative of the Coast guard Auxiliary promoting boating safety.

RANDALL WORKMAN--

Elected to the Board of Directors, Guam Fo Guan Shan

-?'

UOG SEPRS

Temple.

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