DOCSLIB.ORG

Resourcedirectory Revised2009 1.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Resourcedirectory Revised2009 1.Pdf TABLE OF CONTENTS Emergency Numbers 1 Government of Guam 2 Guam Public School System 4 Family Supports 6 Index of Services by Category 26 Index of Services by Agencies 31 My Child’s Teacher(s): My Child’s Teacher Assistant: They can be reached at My Family Service Worker is: S/he can be reached at OTHER IMPORTANT NUMBERS Name Agency/Organization Phone/Fax Numbers EMERGENCY NUMBERS For Emergencies CALL 911 911 is capable of answering a TTY/TDD For Persons who are Deaf/Hearing 475-9080 / 711-Telephone Relay Service Impaired: Police Precincts: 472-8911 Dededo (Northern) 632-9808 / 11 Hagåtña (Central) 475-8537 Tamuning (Central) 649-3660 Agat (Southern) 475-8628 / 30 / 34 Crime Stoppers Hotline 472-HELP (4357) Fire Dispatch 475-9082/3 Fire Stations Agat 565-2700 Astumbo 633-6626 Barrigada 734-2264 Dededo 632-5197 Inarajan 828-8177 Piti 472-8139 Sinajaña 472-6342 Talofofo 789-3473 Tamuning 646-8801/2 Umatac/Merizo 828-8572 Yigo 653-3473 Yoña 789-2231 Rescue Base 1 (Tiyan) 642-3330 Rescue Base 2 (Agat Marina) 565-4118 Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Main Operator 647-2330 / 2552-6 Ambulance 475-9082 / 3 Emergency Room 647-2489 / 2442 / 2281 Emergency Room Poison Control 646-8104 Poison Control Telephone Advice 1-800-222-1222 Poison Control 646-8104 1 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES A.B. Won Pat Guam International Airport Dept of Public Health & Social Services Executive Office: 646-0300 Fax: 646-8823 (DPHSS) Terminal Operations: 642-4460 Tel: 735-7102/73 Fax: 734-5910 Bureau of Information Technology Department of Public Works (DPW) Tel: 475-1113 Fax: 472-9508 Tel: 646-3131 / 3259 Fax: 649-6178 Civil Service Commission Guam Economic Development & Commerce Tel: 647-1855/7 Fax: 647-1867 Authority (GEDCA) Tel: 647-4332 Fax: 649-4146 Department of Administration (DOA) Guam Energy Office Tel: 475-1101 / 1250 Fax: 477-6788 Tel: 646-4361 Fax: 649-1215 Department of Agriculture Department of Revenue & Taxation Tel: 734-3942/3 Fax: 734-6569 Tel: 635-1817 / 1820/1 Fax: 633-2643 Department of Chamorro Affairs Department of Youth Affairs (DYA) Tel: 475-4278/9 Fax: 475-4227 Tel: 735-5010 Fax: 734-7536 Department of Corrections (DOC) Government of Guam Retirement Fund Director: 473-7021 Fax: 473-7024 Tel: 475-8900/1 Fax: 475-8922 Department of Integrated Services for Guam Community College (GCC) Indiviuals with Disabilities (DISID) Admissions: 735-5531~4 Fax: 734-5238 Tel: 642-0040/14 Fax: 642-2892 TTY: 642-0019 Department of Labor / AHRD Guam Council on the Arts & Humanity Tel: 475-7075 Fax: 475-7045 (CAHA) One Stop Career Center Tel: 646-2781/2 / 3661 Fax: 648-2787 Tel: 475-7000/1 Fax: 475-7018 Department of Land Management Guam Customs & Quarantine Agency Tel: 649-5390~2 Fax: 649-5383 Tel: 475-6202 / 6243 Fax: 475-6227 Chamorro Land Trust Commission Tel: 475-4251/92/81 Fax: 477-8082 Guam Ancestral Lands Commission Tel: 473-5263/7 Fax: 475-9165 Dept of Mental Health & Substance Abuse Guam Environmental Protection Agency (DMHSA) (Guam EPA) Tel: 647-5330/3 / 5448 Fax: 649-6948 Tel: 475-1658/9 / 1623 Department of Military Affairs Guam Fire Department (GFD) Tel: 735-0406; 647-9150 Fax: 649-8775 Tel: 472-3423~5 / 3311 Fax: 472-3360 See “Emergency Numbers” on page 1 Department of Parks & Recreation (DPR) Guam Homeland Security & Office of Civil Tel: 475-6296/97 Fax: 477-0997 Defense Tel: 475-9600-2 Fax: 477-3727 Guam Housing & Urban Renewal Authority Mayors’ Council of Guam (GHURA) TTY: 472-3701 Tel: 472-6940 Fax: 477-8777 Tel: 477-9851~4 / 3114 Fax: 472-7565 See “Village Mayors” on page 4 2 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Guam Housing Corporation (GHC) Office of the Attorney General Tel: 647-4143 Fax: 649-4144 Admin / Civil / Solicitor Division Tel: 475-3324 Fax: 472-2493 Prosecution / Family Division Tel: 475-3406 Fax: 477-3390 Child Support Division Tel: 475-3360 Fax: 477-3203 Guam Legislature – Liheslaturan Guåhan Office of the Chief Medical Examiner Tel: 472-3519 Fax: 472-3403 Tel: 646-9363; 647-2369 Fax: 646-8860 Guam Medical Referral Office Office of the Governor and Tel: 475-9336/ 9428/ 9350/3 Fax: 472-7557 Lieutenant Governor of Guam Switchboard: 472-8931~6 Fax: 477-4826 www.guamgovernor.net Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Office of the Public Auditor (GMHA) Tel: 475-0390 Fax: 472-7951 Tel: 647-2555~9 Fax: 649-5508 Hotline: 47AUDIT (472-8348) Guam Police Department (GPD) Port Authority of Guam Office of the Chief of Police Tel: 472-PORT (7678); 477-5931/4 Tel: 475-8508/9 / 8512 Fax: 472-4036 See “Emergency Numbers” on page 1 Guam Power Authority (GPA) Public Defender Service Corp 24hr Service: 475-1472~4 Fax: 477-4921 Tel: 475-3100; 475-3234/6 Fax: 477-5844 Central Office Operator: 649-6875 / 6903 Guam Preservation Trust Superior Court of Guam Tel: 472-9439/40 Fax: 477.2047 Administrator: 475-3544 Fax: 475-3184 Guam Public Library System Supreme Court of Guam Administration: 475-4573/4 Fax: 477-9777 Clerk: 475-3120/62 Fax: 475-3140 Circulation: 475-4751 Reference: 475-4752 Office of the Public Guardian Tel: 475-3173 Fax: 472-0381 Guam Public School System (GPSS) University of Guam Tel: 475-0457 Fax: 472-5003 President: 735-2990/5 Fax: 734-2296 See “Guam Public School System” on page 5 Admissions: 735-2201/2/8 Guam Visitors Bureau (GVB) U.S. District Court of Guam Tel: 646-5278/9 Fax: 646-8861 Clerk’s Office: 473-9100 Fax: 473-9152 Guam Waterworks Authority (GWA) Veterans Affairs Office Tel: 647-7800/3 / 1299 / 1233 Fax: 646-2335 Tel: 475-8388~92; 472-8394 Fax: 475-8396 Emergency Dispatch: 646-4211 / 7319 Village Mayors Agaña Heights 472-6393 / 8265/6 (F) 472-6124 Agat 565-2524 (F) 565-4826 Asan-Maina 472-6581, 479-2726 (F) 472-6446 3 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Barrigada 734-3859 / 3737 (F) 734-1988 Chalan Pago-Ordot 472-8302, 477-1333 / 7173 (F) 477-7131 Dededo 632-5203 / 5019 (F) 632-1129 Hagåtña 477477-8045 / 8047, 472-6379 (F) 477-6686 Inarajan 475-2509-11 (F) 828-2543 Mangilao 734-2163 / 5731 (F) 734-4130 Merizo 828-8312 (F) 828-2429 Mongmong - Toto - Maite 475-6758, 477-9090, 479-6800 / 1 / 2 Piti 472-1232 / 3 (F) 477-2674 Santa Rita 565-2514 (F) 565-3222 Sinajaña 472-6707, 477-3323 (F) 472-5084 Talofofo 789-1421 / 3262 (F) 789-5251 Tamuning-Tumon 646-5211 / 8646 (F) 646-5210 Umatac 828-2940 / 8252 (F) 828-2676 Yigo 653-5248 / 9446 (F) 653-3434 Yoña 789-4798 / 1525 (F) 789-1821 GUAM PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM (Central Offices) Superintendent of Education Financial Affairs/Business Office/Accounting Tel: 475-0457 Fax: 472-5003 Tel: 475-0238 Curriculum & Instruction / Research, FSAIS / MIS Tel: 475-0479 Planning & Evaluation Tel: 475-0512 Elementary & Secondary Tel: 475-0459 GPSS Auditors Tel: 475-0510 Facilities & Maintenance Tel: 475-0611 Guam Education Policy Board (GEPB) Tel: 475-0465 Federal Programs Tel: 475-0470 Guam Head Start Program Tel: 475-0484 Fax: 477-1535 Legal Counsel Tel: 475-0658 Recruitment & Certification Tel: 475-0442 Nutrition & Food Services Management Student Support Services Tel: 475-0504 Tel: 475-6406 Payroll Tel: 475-0430 Supply Management / Procurement Personnel Tel: 475-0496 Tel: 475-0438 4 GUAM PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM (Division of Special Education) Chief Brodie Elementary School Site Former John F. Kennedy Annex Building Tel: 647-4444 / 4403 • Administration Tel: 300-1323 • Psychological Services Ext. 2277/ 2278/2291 • Compliance Tel: 300-1324 • Emotionally Disabled Program Ext. 2274 • Data Office Tel: 300-320/1321 • Transition Services Ext. 2271 • Transportation Tel: 300-1325 • Parent Services/Family Resource Center • Speech & Language Tel: 300-1326/27 Ext. 2289 • Assistive Technology Tel: 300-1328 • Preschool Tel: 300-1329 Guam Early Intervention System (GEIS) Harry S. Truman Elementary School Site Oceanview Middle School Site Tel: 565-5195 Tel: 565-2961 Fax: 565-3259 • Elementary & Secondary Ext. 5368 / 5369 ▪ Intervention Unit Ext. 5776 • Autism Ext. 5384 ▪ Family Resource Center Ext. 5816 • Private Schools Ext. 5390 • Elementary Ext. 5391 Preschool Program Southern High School Site Tel: 475-0655 Fax: 473-0561 Tel: 479-2103 / 7 / 8 • Vision Services University of Guam, House 17, Dean Circle Tel: 735-2454 / 2455 • Deaf & Hard of Hearing Program House • Audiological Diagnostics Unit (PEDS) GUAM PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM (Elementary Schools) Adacao Tel: Liguan Tel: Agana Heights Tel: 477-8040/60/ 5798 MA Ulloa Tel: 632-8090/ 5716 Astumbo Tel: 635-4363/4/9/70 MU Lujan Tel: 7891535/ 1601/ 0478 CL Taitano Tel: 475-4502~6 Machananao Tel: 635-4381/2 Carbullido Tel: 734-4341; 735-4230 Marcial Sablan Tel: 565-2238/ 2946 Chief Brodie Tel: 647-4444/ 4554/ 4536 Merizo Martyrs Tel: 828-8535/ 8680/ 8778 DL Perez Tel: 653-2646/2632; 633-1311 Ordot-Chalan Pago Tel: 477-8645; 472-4687 FQ Sanchez Tel: 828-8472/ 3590 PC Lujan Tel: 734-3971/2 HS Truman Tel: 565-5195; 2533 Price Tel: 734-2159/ 7766/7 Inarajan Tel: 828-8641/2 Talofofo Tel: 789-1171/ 1386/ 3218 JM Guerrero Tel: 632-1540/7102; 633-6066 Tamuning Tel: 646-8058/9/ 8648 JQ San Miguel Tel: 477-9368/70/71 Upi Tel: 633-1382/74; 653-1371/2 LB Johnson Tel: 646-5046/49/ 8871 Wettengel Tel: 632-7770/ 7870/ 7970 5 FAMILY SUPPORTS AGENCY DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES & SUPPORTS 4-H & YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, Assists youth between the ages of 9 to 19 years Administered through the University of Guam, in acquiring knowledge, developing skills, and College of Applied & Life Sciences (CALS) forming attitudes that will enable them to Tel: 735-2040 Fax: 734-4448 become self-directing, productive, and contributing members of society ADULT & CHILDREN/ADOLESCENT – Provides short-term care for persons with mental NURSING SERVICES INPATIENT UNITS health problems Dept of Mental Health & Substance Abuse Tel: 647-5410 Fax: 647-0250 ADULT ANGER MANAGEMENT GROUP An open support/lecture group for adults ages 18 Sanctuary, Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2010 Guam Compact Impact Report
    Office of the Governor Government of Guam P.O. Box 2950 Hagåtña, Guam 96932 IMPACT OF THE COMPACTS OF FREE ASSOCIATION ON GUAM FY 2004 through FY 2010 Office of the Governor Government of Guam January 2011 IMPACT OF THE COMPACTS OF FREE ASSOCIATION ON GUAM FY 2004 through FY 2010 Office of the Governor Government of Guam January 2011 1 IMPACT OF THE COMPACTS OF FREE ASSOCIATION ON GUAM FY 2004 through FY 2010 The Compact of Free Association Act of 1985 (P.L.99-239), implemented in 1986, establishes the relationship between the United States and the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI). The Compact of Free Association Act of 1985 (P.L.99-658), implemented in November 1994, establishes the relationship between the United States and the Republic of Palau. The Compact of Free Association Amendments Act of 2003 (P.L.108-188) renewed the original Compact of Free Association (P.L. 99-239) between the United States and the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI). Compact immigration provisions authorize unrestricted immigration into the United States, its territories and possessions, enabling citizens of these nations to enter into, lawfully engage in occupations, and establish residence as non-immigrant aliens. In recognition of the possible adverse impact to Guam's economy of providing health care, education, job training and public assistance to the peoples of foreign nations not domiciled on Guam, Congress promised to appropriate sums to cover costs incurred by Guam resulting from any increased demands placed on educational and social services by immigrants from the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau (collectively known as the Freely Associated States, or FAS).
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting in Progress
    MEETING IN PROGRESS GMHA Board of Trustees Wednesday, May 27, 2020 | 5:00 p.m. Zoom Video Conference Guam Memorial Hospital Authority – Board of Trustees Meeting May 27, 2020 | 5:00 p.m. | Zoom Video Conference BOARD MEMBERS: Theresa Obispo, Chairperson; Melissa Waibel, Vice-chairperson; Sarah Thomas-Nededog, Secretary; Byron Evaristo, Treasurer; Sharon Davis, Trustee; Sonia Siliang, Trustee; Glynis Almonte, Trustee; Michael Um, MD, Trustee; Evangeline Allen, Trustee Time Item Owner 5:00 p.m. I. Welcoming | Call Meeting to Order and Determination of Quorum Trustee Obispo 5:01 – 5:05 II. Review and approval minutes All Trustees A. April 28, 2020 III. Old Business Mrs. Posadas 5:05 – 5:15 A. US ACOE Facilities Condition Assessment, GMHA, 18-22 November 2019 IV. New Business Mrs. Posadas 5:15 – 5:25 A. Bill No. 305-35 (COR) is an act to add Chapter 98 to Division 4 of Title 20, Guam Code Annotated, relative to a Public-Private Partnership for the management of the Guam Memorial Hospital Authority 5:25 – 5:35 B. 2020 Strategic Plan Implementation Report Update 5:35 – 6:05 V. Management’s Report Executive Management VI. Board Subcommittee Reports 6:05 – 6:15 A. Governance, Bylaws, and Strategic Planning Trustees Thomas- 1. Board of Trustees Self-Evaluation Preliminary Review Nededog, Siliang 6:15 – 6:20 VII. Public Comment 6:20 VIII. Adjournment Trustee Obispo ATTENDANCE Board Members Leadership Present: Theresa Obispo, Melissa Waibel, Sarah Present: Lillian Perez-Posadas, William Kando, Regular Meeting of the Thomas-Nededog, Sharon Davis, Sonia Siliang, Don Rabanal, Jemmabeth Simbillo, Christine Glynis Almonte, Evangeline Allen Tuquero, Yukari Hechanova, Rodalyn Gerardo, Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Guam Case Study
    The U.S. Territory of Guam is the largest and southernmost island in the Mariana Islands archipelago. It is located in the western Pacific Ocean, south of Japan. The island of Guam, while only 209 square miles in size, is densely populated with 140,000 residents. Many tropical storms, known as typhoons, form in the western Pacific Ocean, and in the past 50 years, more than 25 of these storms have struck the island. C a s e SGUAM t u d i e s MITIGATION Case Studies Guam Memorial Hospital Guam is also in a seismically active zone. The strongest earthquake to hit the island in recent times was of magnitude 8.3, which violently shook the island in 1993. On December 16-17, 1997, Typhoon Paka, noted as one of the most powerful storms of the 20th Century, directly struck the island of Guam with sustained winds of 150 mph and gusts to 185 mph. Paka’s winds impacted the island for a full 12 hours, creating a much longer than usual timeframe for wind, rain, and storm surges to cause damage. The northern and central sections of the island sustained severe and widespread damage to homes, the island’s power distribution grid and public utilities, privately owned buildings, and many other structures. Guam Memorial Hospital (GMH) is the only public inpatient facility on the island. GMH is the only healthcare facility that remains open during and immediately after typhoons. GMS becomes Guam Memorial Hospital before and after mitigation. C a s e SGUAM t u d i e s2 MITIGATION Case Studies Guam Memorial Hospital the only dialysis unit, the only lab, and the only source of medical oxygen.
    [Show full text]
  • JIC Release No. 246 August 3, 2020, 1:20 Pm (Chst)
    Joint Information Center - JIC Release No. 246 August 3, 2020, 1:20 p.m. (ChST) Cumulative Results: Nine Test Positive for COVID-19; Profiles of Confirmed Cases; ​ ​ Expanded COVID-19 Testing Continues; 2020 Census of Guam Update COVID-19 test results are reported from multiple labs at varying times of the day. The Joint Information Center will report cumulative COVID-19 test results once a day, unless unavailable. For updated information on COVID-19 cases on Guam, visit the COVID-19 Dashboard and Situation Report at http://dphss.guam.gov/covid-19/. ​ ​ ​ Cumulative Results The following breakdown provides cumulative COVID-19 test results for Monday, August 3, ​ 2020: ​ Laboratory New Cases Samples Total Total Confirmed Reported on Tested Negative Cases (March 12 Monday, (July Cases (March - August 3, 2020) August 3 31-August 12 - August 3) 1) Department of Public Health & Social 1 198 12,049 223 Services (DPHSS) Guam Public Health Laboratory (GPHL) Naval Health Research Center 0 255 3,196 68 1 (NHRC) /​ U.S. Naval Hospital (USNH) ​ Guam2 ​ Diagnostic Laboratory Services 3 95 3,309 51 (DLS)2 ​ Guam Memorial Hospital Authority 3 109 2,880 15 (GMHA) Laboratory3 ​ Guam National Guard (GUNG) 0 0 17 0 Laboratory4 ​ Guam Regional Medical City 1 35 754 1 (GRMC) Laboratory5 ​ Other Laboratories 1 N/A N/A 2 Probable cases 0 N/A N/A 8 Total Total Negative Total COVID-19 Total Samples Cases (March Cases (March 12 - AS OF 1:20 PM, MONDAY, Confirmed: Tested: 12 - August 3): August 3): AUGUST 3, 2020 9 692 22,205 368 1 3 5 Beginning​ March 26, 2020 Beginning​ April 15, 2020 Beginning​ April 30, 2020 2 4 ​ Beginning​ March 31, 2020 Beginning​ April 23, 2020 1 Out of the nine newly confirmed cases, one tested positive at the Department of Public Health and Social Services (DPHSS).
    [Show full text]
  • Facility 1 (Naval Hospital Guam) HABS GU-3
    FACILITY 1 HABSGU-3 (Naval Hospital Guam) HABS GU-3 Fahrenholt Avenue Agana Heights Guam Guam PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY FACILITY 1 (NAVAL HOSPITAL GUAM) HABS NO. GU-3 Location: Facility 1 is located in the western block of the 47-acre Naval Hospital Guam complex. The building faces south to Fahrenholt Avenue, which is the main road that traverses the hospital complex. Naval Hospital Guam is situated on a ridge at Agana Heights, an area located approximately 500 m from the shoreline in the middle of the island of Guam. Present Owner and Occupant: Department of the Navy Present Use: Facility 1 contains the primary medical service facilities offered to military members and their dependents. These include family practice, OB-GYN, pediatrics, general surgery, anesthesia, internal medicine, psychiatry, psychology, occupational health and preventive medicine, emergency medicine, dental surgery, urology, otolaryngology, ophthalmology, optometry, acute care, physical therapy, dietician, health promotions and social work services. Significance: Facility 1 played a major support role to other medical facilities in Asia during the Cold War. Injured military personnel from Vietnam were airlifted to Facility 1 for medical treatment. Its final role in the Vietnam War effort consisted of the interim care of about 100,000 refugees from South Vietnam on their way to US under Operation New Life. FACILITY 1 2 (Naval Hospital Guam) HABS No. GU-3 Facility 1 is also significant for its design and engineering which successfully withstood Typhoon Karen in November 1962.
    [Show full text]
  • GMHA Wins Healthcare Asia Awards
    Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Aturidåt Espetåt Mimuriåt Guåhan 850 Governor Carlos G. Camacho Road Tamuning, Guam 96913 Tel.: (671) 647-2552 or 2330 | Fax: (671) 649-0145 For Immediate Release Contact: Mai Habib Public Information Officer [email protected] Phone: (671) 647‐2218 GMH wins 2 prestigious Healthcare Asia Awards for response to COVID-19 May 17, 2021 | Tamuning, Guam – The team at Guam Memorial Hospital is incredibly honored and proud to have won two prestigious awards recognizing the hospital’s COVID-19 response. In March 2020, as the world began grappling with COVID-19, so too did our Island; no one was safe from the pandemic. When the Governor of Guam declared a Public Health Emergency, she designated GMH as Guam’s COVID-hospital, plunging the institution into the forefront of the fight against the so-called “invisible enemy.” GMH, Guam’s trusted public hospital for over 50 years, rose to the challenge. Not armed with much clinical data, experience, or specialized guidance on the management of COVID patients, GMH staff showed up heroically for the battle call. Undoubtedly, there were anxieties, concerns, questions, and uncertainties among staff but despite it all, GMH’s employees, from medical to operations, and from maintenance to finance, all rose to the challenge. Their commitment to caring for Guam’s community was unfaltering. This tremendous effort, together with other major achievements in response to the pandemic, has garnered Guam Memorial Hospital the two prestigious awards of Hospital of the Year and COVID Management Initiative of the Year on Guam at the Healthcare Asia Awards 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • B-193234 Grants to Government of Guam for Health Care Needs
    DOCUNMNT RflUII 08 46 - fC34685741 Gracts to Government of Guam for Health Care Needs. B-193234. Decesber 6. 1978. 14 pp. Decirion re: Department of the Interiors Office of Territorial Affairs; by Vobert P. Keller, Acting Campttcller General. Contact: Office .of the General Counsel: General Governmevt Hatters. Orqanitation Concerned: Guam. Author.Lty: Second Suppleaental Aprro:riatioai Act (of] 1579 (PUL. 95-3551 92 Stat. 523; 92 5tat. 527). (9.3. 95-134; 91 Stat. 1159; 91 Stat. 1162). (P.L. 35-340; 92 Stat. 487; 92 Stat. 488). Uniform Relocation Assistance and Deal froperty Acquisition Policiea Act (42 U.S.C. 4601). H.1. 6550 195th Conq.p. S. Rept. 95 332. S. Rept. 95-1061. S. kept. 51-48e. H. Hept. 95-1350. H. Pept. 91-1656. 123 Cong. Dec. 110161. 124 Conq. 0ec. H7867. United States v. leymoldsa 397 u.s. 146 16 (1970). Hembree v. United States, 347 1 2d 105, 110 (8th Cir. 1965). United States v. 620.98 Acres of land, 255 F. Supp. 427 (N.D. Ark. 1966). Advice was requested concerning the use of funds appropriated for grants to the Governuent of Guam for acquinition of the medical Center of the tarianas, a privately owned hospital. There is no statutory authority for using the funds solely to repay creditors of the private owner of the center; tha funds may be used by the Gcvernment of Guam only to purchase an unencumbered title to the center. The purchase price of the center must be fair both to the cvners and to the Goverument and cannot be unreasonably inflated to cover the debts of the private owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Guam Guide Book
    Hafa Adai, Each section of the Guam Guide, detailed in the Table of and Contents, is separated using welcome to Guam! different colored latte stones on the margin of each page. This will help you to explore his Guam Guide includes the book and our island easily. Teverything you need to know about our island in one One important thing to keep easy-to-read format. From our in mind as you make your way rich Chamorro culture to our through the Guam Guide is heritage, food, and even that you can find a listing of all historical landmarks that make hotels, restaurants, scenic our island unique, you will find spots, shopping and everything you need to transportation options – along explore our tropical paradise with other members of the in these pages. Guam Visitors Bureau – in the back pocket. Maps can be found throughout the book, particularly in the Please use this listing to help Sightseeing & Landmarks plan your stay on our beautiful section, which offers a island or visit the GVB website detailed listing of WWII sites, at www.visitguam.com. favorite beaches, and other We hope you enjoy your stay Guam hotspots that may be of on Guam, “Where America’s interest to you. day begins.” 1 USING THIS GUIDE CONTENTS Using this Guide. 2 Guam’s Unique Culture and Proud Heritage . 4 Fruits & Flowers of Guam . 6 Village Murals . 7 Your Guam Experience . 8 History of Guam. 10 Planning Your Visit . 16 Getting Around . 19 Family Fun in the Sun . 20 · Beaches . 20 · Outdoor Activities. 24 · Snorkeling .
    [Show full text]
  • {} Gj&Ta 1 /(I F/J
    I Af/NA 'TRENTill TRES NA LIHESLA TURAN GUAHAN THIRTY THIRD GUAM LEGISL4TURE 2015 (FIRST) REGULAR SESSION BILL NO. ·?i · {} gJ&tA1 1 /(If/J/ U1J Introduced by: Comrnit/eYc~ lH1lrl,;, hlf~1~. Foreign and Micronesian Affairs, Human and Natural Resources, Election Reform and Captiol District by request of I Maga'lahen Guahan, the Governor of Guam, in accordance with the Organic Act of Guam. AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE OPERATIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE BMNCH OF THE GOVERNMENT OF GUAM FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2016, MAKING OTHER APPROPRIATIONS, AND ESTABLISHING MISCELLANEOUS AND ADMINISTMTIVE PROVISIONS. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF GUAM: 2 CHAPTER I 3 GENEML PROVISIONS 4 Section I. Short Title. This Act shall be known as the "General Appropriations .4ct r4 2016 ". 5 f:'xccpt as otherwise provided by this Act, the appropriations made by this Act idcnti fying Fiscal Year 2016 6 shall be available to pay for obligations incurred on or after October l, 2015 but no later than September 7 30. 2016. fl any appropriation in this Act is found contrary to federal law, all other portions of this Act shall 8 remain valid. 9 Section 2. Estimated Revenues for Fiscal Year 2016. I Uheslaturan Gudhan, the Guam IO Legislature. adopts the following revenue estimates for Fiscal Year 2016 as the basis for the appropriations 11 contained in this Act. I. GENERAL FUND REVENUES AMOUNT 2 A. TAXES 3 Income Tax 4 Individual $96,517,049 5 Corporate $ l 32,826, 136 6 Withholding Taxes, Interest and Penalties $265' !00,648 7 Provision for Tax Refund Payments ($125,000,000) 8 TOTAL INCOME TAXES $369,443,833 9 Business Privilege Tax $268,470,049 JO GMHA Pharmaceuticals Fund ! I (§26208 of 11 GCA) ($18,524,433) 12 Other Taxes $2,104,887 13 TOTAL BUSINESS PRIVILEGE TAX $252,050,503 14 TOTAL TAXES $621,494,336 15 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Aturidat Espetat Mimuriat Guahan 850 Go\, C,Arfos CJ
    Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Aturidat Espetat Mimuriat Guahan 850 Go\, C,arfos CJ. ('a1nachn Road rfarnuning, CilJ 96913 Phone: (671) 047-23.i0/2444 I Fax: (671) 649-0145 October 19. 2015 Honorable Judith T. Won Pat. Ed.D. S/;eaker r~ll A1inarreruai T'res jVa l,ihcslaturan (;udhan 155 Hesler Place Hagiitfia. GU 96910 RE: REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Dear Speaker Won Pat: In accordance with Ch .8 of Title 5 GCA, Section 38, §8113. l. Reporting Requirements for Boards and Conunissions. enclosed is a cornpact disc containing electronic copies of aH n1ateriaJs presented and discussed during the GMHA Board of Trustees meeting held on September 24, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the GMHA D.L Webb Conference Room. Please contact me directly at 647-2 l 04 if you have any questions. Senserarnente, Theo M _Pangelinan Administrative Assistant - Board Office cc: Hospital Administrator/CEO File 0970 GUAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUTHORITY Board of Trustees Regular Meeting AGENDA Thursday, September 24, 2015 | 6:00 p.m. D. L. Webb Conference Room I. Call meeting to order and determination of quorum II. Medical Staff President’s report III. Executive Session IV. Approval of regular session minutes A. July 30, 2015 V. Board Sub-committee reports A. Human Resources 1. Res. 15-74 through 15-79 Relative to Retirements 2. Res. 15-80 Relative to Commending Dr. Walter Chris Perez 3. Res. 15-81 Relative to Commending Dr. Debra Ericson B. Joint Conference and Professional Affairs 1. Res. 15-66 & 71 Relative to Appointments/Reappointments C. Facilities, Capital Improvement Projects, and Information Technology 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Epidemiology and Research
    INFECTION CONTROL DEPARTMENT `GUAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUTHORITY GUAM EPIDEMIOLOGY NEWSLETTER REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING: 1/28/2012 (Reporting week 2012-4) GUAM REPORTS GUAM ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTION SURVEILLANCE 2012; GMHA-EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT PATIENTS BY WEEK SEEN 160 140 120 100 CASES 80 60 40 20 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52 WEEK CASES 5 YR MEAN 1 STD DEV 2 STD DEV GUAM SYNDROMIC DISEASE SURVEILLANCE GMHA-ED PATIENT DIAGNOSES BY WEEK, 2012 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 NUMBER OF CASES OF NUMBER 30 20 10 0 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52 WEEK DIARRHEA ACUTE URI ASTHMA-COPD ADMISSIONS 1 MEDICAL RECORDS AND INFECTION CONTROL DEPARTMENTS GUAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUTHORITY HOSPITAL INPATIENT DISCHARGES WITH A DIAGNOSIS OF PNEUMONIA BY WEEK DISCHARGED, 2011 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 PNEUMONIA CASES PNEUMONIA 15 10 5 0 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52 WEEK 6-YEAR MEAN 2012 CASES MEAN + 1 STD MEAN + 2 STD GUAM SENTINEL PHYSICIAN INFLUENZA SURVEILLANCE REPORTS OF INFLUENZA OR INFLUENZA-LIKE ILLNESSES RECEIVED FOR THE WEEK ENDING 1/28/2012 Sporadic – One case reported by sentinel physician (ACTIVITY LEVELS: No activity, Sporadic, Local, Regional, Widespread) Foreign Quarantine & Enteric Diseases Section Bureau of Communicable Disease Control Guam Department of Public Health & Social Services H1N1 INFLUENZA SURVEILLANCE, WEEK 4, 2012 Cumulative 2012: 0 civilian & 0 military cases NO CASES OF H1N1 REPORTED FOR WEEK 4 INFECTION CONTROL DEPARTMENT GUAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUTHORITY HOSPITALIZATIONS FOR INFLUENZA
    [Show full text]
  • 16. Socioeconomics and General Services
    Guam and CNMI Military Relocation Draft EIS/OEIS (November 2009) CHAPTER 16. SOCIOECONOMICS AND GENERAL SERVICES Because of the relatively small size of the island of Guam, most of the anticipated socioeconomic impacts of the proposed action are expected to affect the island as a whole. Therefore, many of the sections in this chapter are not divided by geographical area, as on other chapters of this Environmental Impact Statement/Overseas Environmental Impact Statement (EIS/OEIS). Instead, this chapter begins with an Affected Environment section that provides a current and historical perspective on the socioeconomic status of the island of Guam, including Population Characteristics, Economic Characteristics, Public Services, and Sociocultural Issues. This affected environment section provides the baseline context for the analysis of the relocation of Marines to Guam and other proposed and connected actions, including off base roadways. A socioeconomic impact analysis is then provided with respect to four major components of Environmental Consequences: Population Impacts, Economic Impacts, Public Services, and Sociocultural Impacts. This chapter then concludes with a Summary of Impacts and a Summary of Potential Mitigation Measures. As part of the analysis, this chapter summarizes a detailed socioeconomic analysis performed in 2008- 2009 and documented in a Socioeconomic Impact Analysis Study (SIAS) that is provided in its entirety in Appendix F. This impact analysis was prepared with the best currently available information on relevant topics such as construction conditions, military personnel numbers, and relocation schedules. However, ongoing federal legislative, planning, and scheduling decisions could result in changes to various input assumptions and thus also to the projected impacts.
    [Show full text]