MY HUSBAND AND I ARE BOTH WELL EDUCATED AND WELL QUALIFIED FOR EITHER
ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES OR DIRECT ANIMAL CARE AS THE
RESUMES BELOW WILL SHOW. IF YOU CAN USE OUR HELP, PLEASE CONTACT US AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE.
ATTENTION: ZOO DIRECTOR ---
Dear Sir:
I am sending you the two Resumes below in hopes that you might have
an opening on your ZOO staff (or some other appropriate area) for
someone with our skills, experience, and abilities. My husband, who holds a
Ph.D.
in Anthropology / Archaeology, has also worked very hard at the Zoo throughout
the
six years that I was the Registrar there, and he also has a great deal
of experience and love of the animals, which is the reason that I have included
his
resume following my own below. We have had excellent experience and success
with breeding and with hand-rearing numerous species and feel confident that
these
skills could be quite useful to you in your work there.
We both love all animals, especially mammals,
but we have (so far) somewhat specialized in small to medium sized PRIMATES
(Tamarins, Marmosets, Squirrel Monkeys, Lemurs, Lorises, Lion Tailed
Macaques, Golden Bellied Mangabeys, 7 species of Guenons, Spider
Monkeys, and Gibbons), as well as medium and large CATS (Fishing
Cats, Servals, Tigers, Lions, etc.). We are also quite experienced in
newborn and infant care of a wide variety of mammals, again, especially
Primates and Cats. If you have a place for us on your staff, or if you
know of another similar position where we might be needed, please e-mail
me at the address below as soon as possible because we are actively
applying to a number of places at this time.
We also have Administrative, Managerial, Training, and
Computer skills and experience in both Zoo and Educational settings
which would qualify either of us for Supervisory or Administrative
positions that might be available.
Although our primary interest at this time is in working with exotic
animals, as you can see from our resumes below, we are both well qualified
for a great number of other kinds of positions as well. We would be
happy to bring our education and skills to work for you in any of these
various areas.
NOTE: The "reply" function may reach me better than simply typing the
address into a new message.
Sincerely Yours,
Carole Cavitt Satterlee
402 E. Maple St. Gillespie, IL 62033
Phone: (217) 839-2767
E-mail: carden@...
RESUME
Summary of 1995-2001 Louisiana Purchase Gardens & Zoo ---
Monroe, LA
Qualifications ZOO
* Primate Enrichment Specialist
* Registrar and Records Manager
* Hospital / Nursery Supervisor
* Primate Supervisor
* Acting Collections Manager / General Curator
* Education Curator
* Public Relations
* Other Computer Design and Database-Spreadsheet
Projects
1964-1994 Gillespie High School --- Gillespie, IL
TEACHING
* Gillespie High School
* Lewis & Clark Community College
* Southern Illinois University
EDUCATION: 1960-1964 University of Illinois --- Champaign, IL
B.A. in L.A.S. Major: English (British Lit.)
Minors: French & Radio-TV
Production
1967-1970 Southern Illinois University
--- Edwardsville, IL
MA. in L.A.S. English Major (British Lit.),
specializing in
the Romantic Period and Computer
applications to
Literary Criticism of the
Renaissance.
1984-1986 Southern Illinois University ---
Edwardsville, IL
DOCTORAL CANDIDATE
Completed all coursework, internship,
and prelim exams.
Lacking only the dissertation for an Ed
D in Instructional
Technology.
Also granted a Specialist Certificate in
Educational Admin.
with Administrative General
Certification for grades K-12.
*********************************************************
Professional 1995-2001 Louisiana Purchase Gardens & Zoo ---
Monroe, LA
Experience ZOO
* Primate Enrichment Specialist:
I was originally hired as the very first Enrichment Specialist
at this Zoo because of my interests and my background with Educational
Psychology at the Graduate level, 30 years of teaching experience, etc.
that would qualify me to do this job. However, I was there only a few
weeks when I realized that the Keepers in the Primate Department needed
extra help, so I began to help with all of the regular Keeper routine
(scrubbing, feeding, medicating, exhibit maintenance, etc.) for all of
the Primates in the building and on our 10 islands --- besides my
original Enrichment activities. In this way, I quickly learned about
all of the animals and their care.
Because of my Doctoral work in Education, I have a strong
background at the graduate level in both cognitive and behavioral psychology
as well as many years experience with constructing and using measurable
Behavioral Objectives, designing objective testing instruments, and
statistically evaluating the test results. Therefore, I was also
instrumental in initiating Operant Conditioning of the animals (approach
training, crate training, medication protocols, etc.) in an effort to
lessen their stress during needed contact, providing training to the
Primate and Nursery keepers on my teams as needed.
* Registrar and Records Manager:
I had been at the Zoo for about 6 months when our Registrar
left. Because of my background in computers and good work record, I was
then promoted to this position which was then my main job until I
resigned. This office was a key part of the Administration /
Management team at our Zoo, and, as such, I was directly involved in
all Management activities. Although the Zoo had always been a member of
ISIS and used their databases (ARKS, SPARKS, MedARKS, etc.), the
general condition of the records was pitiful. Thus, I began to revamp
the entire records system completely, continuing to use ARKS, but also
adding several other databases and spreadsheets of my own design and
construction. It was slow going at first, but the Zoo now has a solid,
usable system in place to keep track of their 800 or so animals. As
Registrar I also gave an annual report to the City of Monroe of all
animal money collected or owed in a complex system of purchases, sales,
trades, loans, and donations. I also sent annual reports and renewals
to maintain our many licenses and permits, both State and Federal. As
Registrar I was also responsible for all shipping of animals in or out
of the Zoo, including all paperwork, travel arrangements, and often even
taking them to the airport or picking them up personally.
* Hospital / Nursery Supervisor:
The Hospital / Nursery was located right next to my
Registrar's office, so, besides my regular Registrar duties, I was also
assigned to supervise a staff of four Keepers who cared for these
animals. I also participated in much of this daily routine and often
took infants or critically ill animals home to care for them through the
night with the help of my husband who loved the Zoo as much as I did.
Together we raised nearly 70 baby animals at home for the Zoo.
* Primate Supervisor:
Since I began my Zoo career doing enrichment and general
Keeper duties in the Primate Department, my heart remained there even
after I became Registrar. Thus, when our Primate Supervisor left, I
also took over this Department, supervising a staff of six Keepers in
addition to my regular Registrar duties until we finally found another
person to assume this Primate position.
* Acting Collections Manager / General Curator:
Although I did not have this official title, I do have 6 years
of experience in doing this job because I was always closely involved in
the decision-making and negotiations concerning the composition of our
animal collection. The last two years I was there, my activities in
these areas increased even more since we had no other collection manager
or general curator at all.
* Education Curator:
Before we had an Education Curator, I took outreach animals to
schools and civic functions, gave guided tours of the Zoo to thousands
of school children, wrote all the scripts for the Zoo segment of “Kids
World,” a local TV show, put together educational materials for the
schools, etc.
* Public Relations:
Before we finally hired a P.R. person, I handled or helped
with most of the press-releases, preparations for special events, TV
appearances with animals, etc.
* Other Computer Projects:
Because of my experience with computers and my interest in
design and architecture, I was also called upon to design new exhibits,
buildings, and gardens and to draw them up on the computer in both 2-D
and 3-D models. I also worked with graphic designs and signage for the Zoo.
****************************************************
1964-1994 Gillespie High School, Gillespie,
Illinois
TEACHING
* Gillespie High School
I retired from Gillespie High School after teaching there for
30 years. During that time, I taught mostly College-Prep and College
Credit courses in British Lit. (Seniors) and American Lit. (Juniors),
but I also taught some Honors English classes at the Sophomore and even
Freshman levels. Occasionally I even taught a class in remedial
English. In addition, I also taught Public Speaking for 10 years and
coached Debate and Drama as well. I also taught Computer Programming
(BASIC) and Computer Literacy (applications such as Database, Spreadsheet,
and Word Processing programs) for 15 years.
* Lewis & Clark Community College
In addition to my “day job” at the high
school, I often
taught Computer Programming (BASIC) and Computer Literacy for our
Community College. These courses included the use of various
word processing, database, and spreadsheet applications on both IBM and
Macintosh computers.
* Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, IL
I taught several night courses in English
Literature and
Linguistics for S.I.U. at the 100, 200, and 300 levels.
Publications: In 1970 I collected, edited, and published a small
volume
of poetry called, “Poets from Knowhere,”
which was well-received by the local literary
community.
Professional Attended the AZA/ZRA Convention in Houston in 1997
Memberships: Zoo Registrar’s Association (ZRA)
American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)
American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZAA)
Lambda Iota Tau (Literary Honor Society)
Kappa Delta Pi (International Education Honor Society)
Languages: My only languages are Latin and a fair knowledge of
French,
as well as an acquaintance with Spanish.
References: Current recommendations by letter, e-mail, and/or phone
can
be supplied by each of the following people upon
request:
Mr. Jake Yelverton
Director, Louisiana Purchase Gardens & Zoo
--- Retired
3038 Hwy 137
Rayville, LA 71269
Phone: (318) 728-0410
E-Mail: jeyel@...
Mr. Robert Fulton
Principal, Gillespie High School ---
Retired
15241 Quarry Rd.
Gillespie, IL 62033
Phone: (217) 839-2608
Mr. Russell Massinelli
Macoupin County Region Superintendent of
Schools
220 North Broad Street
Carlinville, Illinois 62626
Phone: (217) 854-4016
E-mail: masinel@...
Mr. Dan Fisher
Mayor of Gillespie
Mayor's Office
115 N. Macoupin
Gillespie, IL 62033
Phone: (217) 839-2646
Mr. Mike Mathis
Macoupin County Circuit Clerk
County Court House
Carlinville, IL 62626
Phone: (217) 854-3211
Mr. Mike Verticchio
Macoupin County Superintendent of Schools
--- Retired
106 Park Avenue
Gillespie, IL 62033
Phone: (217) 839-2074
****************************************************
CURRICULUM VITA
Dennis Ray Satterlee, Ph.D., RPA
402 E. Maple St.
Gillespie, IL 62033
Education:
1993 Ph.D., University of Florida. Summa Cum Laude (Phi Beta Kappa):
Specialization in the Prehistoric Archaeology of Peru with emphasis on
the geoarchaeology of ancient El Niño phenomena, and the impact on the
indigenous cultures of coastal environments, near Ilo, in southern Peru.
Title: Impact of a Fourteenth Century El Niño Flood on
an Indigenous Population Near, Ilo, Peru. GPA 4.0/4.0.
1990 M.A., Anthropology, University of Florida: Specialization in
Prehistoric Archaeology of Peru with emphasis on the destruction of
native irrigated agricultural systems in the Osmore Valley, southern
Peru. GPA 3.92/4.00
1988 B.A. in Anthropology/Classical Studies, Southern Illinois
University at Edwardsville, IL. Summa Cum Laude (Phi Kappa Phi). GPA 4.0/4.0.
1987 SIUE Field School of the Mississippian Period at Cahokia, Illinois,
World Heritage Site.
1985 AAS in Computer Programming, Lewis & Clark Community College,
Godfrey, IL., with Highest Honors. GPA 4.0/4.0
Professional Positions:
2000 Recommended for tenure and promotion to Associate Professor.
1996 Promoted to Graduate Professor at NLU beginning in the Fall Semester.
1994-May, 2000
Asst./Assoc.-Prof. of Archaeology in the Department of Geosciences of
University of Louisiana (formerly NLU) at Monroe, Louisiana.
1993 Teaching Assistant for "Human Sexuality," Dept. of Anthropology,
University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida..
1992 Teaching Assistant for "Cultural Anthropology," Dept. of
Anthropology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida..
1992 Teaching Assistant for "Lost Tribes and Sunken Continents"—(A class
designed to disprove non-scientific propositions), Dept. of
Anthropology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
1989-92 Graduate Research Assistant for Prof. Michael E. Moseley, Dept.
of Anthropology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
1988 Field Supervisor for the Upper Jubba River Archaeological Project
(Middle to Late Stone Age), Jubba River Valley, Somalia, Africa.
Project was funded by the United Nations and the World Bank.
Field Experience:
1998 Additional field research in southern Peru focusing on pre Hispanic
paleoflood events at Quebrada de Tacahuay, Peru. We found 4 new
hearths, more tools, including a multi-purpose tool, i.e. an end scraper
and knife combo, a myriad of marine bird bones, and the first sea
mammal=Sea Lion (Lobo del Mar).
1996 Field research in southern Peru focusing on preHispanic paleoflood
events south of Ilo, Peru where I found an ca. 13,000 year old site with
human occupation and at least 9 exposed debris/flood flows below the
occupation. The site is located at Quebrada de Tacahuay and is
currently one of the oldest sites in Peru and the New World.
Director and Teacher of Record for NLU Field School (ANTG 423)
conducted during the Spring Semester without any additional salary.
School consisted of ground survey, mapping, and excavating of one test
unit (1.0 m x 1.5 m) at the Landerneau Plantation Site in Caldwell
Parish, Louisiana. This site is a single component Marksville Site
dating from ca. 200 B.C. to ca. 400 A.D.
1991-92 Co-Principal Investigator of the geoarchaeology of a 14th
century A.D. Paleo flood event in the Miraflores and Carrizal Quebradas,
north of Ilo, Peru. Supervisor of ground survey of multiple sites along
the Ilo River.
Maintenance Coordinator and Transportation Supervisor of Programa
Contisuyu field vehicles in Ilo, Peru. Administrator of the initial
set-up for the 1992 field work in Peru, including housing, field
equipment, field vehicles, and personnel transportation from the airport
in Tacna, Peru.
1990 Co-Principal Investigator on the impact of Paleo-flood events on
irrigated, terraced prehistoric agricultural systems, Osmore Drainage,
Ilo, southern Peru. Author of the computer data base for the
archaeological investigations along the Ilo River.
1988 Field Supervisor for the Jubba River Archaeological Project (Middle
to Late Stone Age), Jubba River Valley, Somalia, Africa. Salvage
Archaeology Project funded by the World Bank.
Professional Memberships:
Society of Professional Archaeologists (SOPA)
New York Academy of Sciences
National Association of Geoscience Teachers
Sigma Xi
Society for American Archaeology
American Anthropological Association
Archaeology Division
General Anthropology Division
Florida Academy of Sciences
Louisiana Academy of Sciences
Louisiana Archaeological Society
Other Memberships:
The Archaeological Conservancy
The Explorers Club (National Fellow-1991)
MENSA
National Geographic Society (Life Member)
Professional Development:
2000 Attended various Sigma Xi Luncheon Seminars.
Attended various monthly Departmental Graduate Seminars.
1999 Attended various Sigma Xi Luncheon Seminars.
Attended various monthly Departmental Graduate Seminars.
Attended the 25th Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Archaeological
Society, Monroe, LA, February 5, 6, 7, 1999.
1998 Attended workshop for improvements in the methods of Teaching
Sciences at the College level sponsored by the Learning Center, ULM.
Attended the Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences,
Alexandria, LA, March, 1998
1997 Attended a Computer Seminar featuring Interactive Teaching Methods
Using the Computer, sponsored by the Physics Department of NLU.
Attended the Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences,
Alexandria, LA, April, 1997
Attended various Sigma Xi Luncheon Seminars.
1996 Attended the 61st Annual Meeting of SAA in New Orleans, May
Attended various Sigma Xi Luncheon Seminars.
Attended various monthly Departmental Graduate Seminars.
Multimedia Workshop presented by the Academy of Teaching
Excellence-NLU, October & November.
1995 Soils Workshop for Archaeologists which emphasized pedogenesis.
June, Poverty Point, Epps, LA
Attended various Sigma Xi Luncheon Seminars.
Attended various monthly Departmental Graduate Seminars.
1992 Co-organizer (with Jorge Tapia, University of Pittsburgh) of the
symposium: "El Niño Southern Oscillation Events, Environmental
Constraints, and the Geoarchaeological Record in the Central Andes." for
the 57th annual meeting of The Society of American Archaeology (SAA) at
Pittsburgh, PA.
Papers Presented:
1999 Quebrada de Tacahuay: Not Quite the Oldest Coastal Site in South
America. The Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences,
Monroe, LA, February 5, 1998.
Quebrada de Tacahuay: Prehistoric Maritime Procurement in Extreme
Southern Peru. The 25th Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Archaeological
Society, Monroe, LA, February 5, 6, 7, 1999.
Quebrada de Tacahuay
With David K. Keefer, Susan D. de France, Michael E. Moseley,
James B.
Richardson, III, and Amy Day-Lewis. Annual Meeting of the Andean
Institute, Berkeley, CA, Jan.
Evidence for Climate Change in Historical and Prehistorical Peru.
Presentation for the Graduate Seminar of the Geosciences Dept. of
NLU, April 3
The Changing Climate of Peru as Reflected in the Archaeological Record.
Presentation for The Northeast Louisiana Archaeological Society
(NELAS), May 20.
Deadly Deluges: El Niño-induced Floods in Peru's Southern Desert and
the Paleoflood Record with Michael E. Moseley and David K. Keefer.
Presented at the Andean Symposium at the Field Museum, Chicago, Ill., May.
1998 10,000 Years of Natural Disasters: Earthquake-induced Debris
Slides in Southern Peru. Paper (with David Keefer) Annual Meeting of
the Andean Institute, Berkeley, CA, Jan. 10-11.
Quebrada de Tacahuay: The Oldest Coastal Site in Southern Peru.
The Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences, Alexandria, LA,
March, 1998.
Physiography of Somalia. Presentation for the Graduate Seminar
of the Geosciences Department of NLU, March 27.
The Past Meets the Present in Somalia. Presentation for the Honors
Colloquium of NLU, March 31.
1997 Peru. Paper presented at the monthly meeting of Northeast
Louisiana Archaeological Society, February.
New Discoveries in Peruvian Archaeology: Quebrada de Tacahuay.
Presentation for the Graduate Seminar of the Geosciences Department of
NLU, March.
Quebrada de Tacahuay. The Annual Meeting of the Louisiana
Academy of Sciences, Alexandria, LA, April, 1997.
1996 Preliminary Report on the Landerneau Plantation, Caldwell Parish,
Louisiana. Presented during Archaeology Week at Poverty Point Heritage
Site, Epps. LA.
New Discoveries in Andean Archaeology. Graduate Seminar, NLU,
November, 21.
Recognizing Seismic Input in Flood Sediments: Case Study in the
Ilo-Moquegua Area, Southern Peru with David K. Keefer and Michael E.
Moseley. Paper presented at the National Meeting of the Geological
Society of America, Oct. 28-Nov. 1, Denver Colorado.
1993 Death Comes to Miraflores. Presented at the 57th annual meeting of
The Florida Academy of Sciences (FAS) in St. Petersburg, FL.
1992 Cultural Disruption by Prehistoric and Early Historic El Niño Flood
Events in the Osmore Drainage, Ilo, Peru. Presented at the 57th annual
meeting of The Society of American Archaeology (SAA) at Pittsburgh, PA.
Characterizing El Niño Disasters and Cultural Change, Ilo, Peru: A
Preliminary Report. Presented at the 56th annual meeting of The Florida
Academy of Sciences (FAS) in Orlando, FL
1991 Impact of El Niño Flooding on Prehistoric Agriculture in Southern
Peru. Presented at the 56th annual meeting of The Society of American
Archaeology (SAA) at New Orleans, LA.
Impact of El Niño Flooding on Prehistoric Agriculture in
Southern Peru.
Presented at the 55th annual meeting of The Florida Academy of Sciences
(FAS) in St. Leo, FL.
University and Community Service:
2000 Judge for the Region III Science Fair (March)
Zoo Guide at the Louisiana Purchase and Gardens Zoo for the
Kindergarten Class from Rayville, LA, Elementary School (April).
Guest speaker in GEOS 250--Geographical Information Systems (April)
Topic: IDRISI-Raster based Computer Software.
Guest speaker in GEOG 411--African Geography (April)
Topic: The Saga of Somalia.
Guest speaker in GEOG 102--World Regional Geography (April)
Topic: Hemorrhagic Fevers of Africa.
1999
Member of Search and Evaluation Committee--State of Louisiana, Division
of Archaeology, for a new Station Archaeologist at Poverty Point.
Member of the Goals and Objectives Standardization Committee for a
Geography Major and Archaeology Minor in the Department of Geosciences,
ULM.
Invited Guest to the Luncheon for the AZA Accreditation Committee
inspecting the Louisiana Purchase and Gardens Zoo for AZA Accreditation
Standards. Monroe Civic Center, February 12, 1999.
Member of the Financial Aid and Scholarship Appeals Committee-NLU
Member of the Planning Committee for the proposed NLU Museum of Natural
History, which will house the collections from the Zoology Department,
The Herbarium, and the Geosciences Department.
Member of the Technology Committee for the Dept. of Geosciences, NLU.
Member of the Syllabus Standardization Committee for the Dept. of
Geosciences, NLU.
Zoo Guide for the NLU Elementary Teachers' (K-4) Workshop. 25 teachers
spent had an exciting 3 hour tour of the Louisiana Purchase and Gardens
Zoo.
Reviewed chapters for several new geography texts--Pulsipher
1998 Member of the Financial Aid and Scholarship Appeals Committee-NLU
Member of the Planning Committee for the proposed NLU Museum of Natural
History, which will house the collections from the Zoology Department,
The Herbarium, and the Geosciences Department.
Secretary of the Planning Committee for the proposed NLU Museum of
Natural History
Member of the Promotion and Tenure Guidelines Committee.
Library Liaison for the Geosciences Department of NLU.
Judge for the Region III Science Fair.
Taught an Overload (5 classes) for the Geosciences Department at NLU.
Spring Semester.
Mentioned in the Publication Notes of Smoke Signals, NLU's employee
newsletter, Vol. 16, Number 1, Spring, 1998.
Rebuilt the Fruit Bat Exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens
and Zoo.
Worked as a volunteer on Memorial Day, 4th of July, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas Eve Day, Christmas day, New Year's Eve Day, and New Year's Day
at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.
Worked numerous days in the Nursery at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens
and Zoo.
Primate Enrichment at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.. About
every two weeks throughout the year I go to the zoo to gather and feed
special treats to both the primates and the prosimians.
1997 Member of the Promotion and Tenure Guidelines Committee.
Library Liaison for the Geosciences Department of NLU.
Judge for the Region III Science Fair.
Worked as a volunteer on Memorial Day, 4th of July, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas Eve Day, Christmas day, New Year's Eve Day, and New Year's Day
at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.
Worked as a volunteer in the Registrar's Office at the Louisiana
Purchase Gardens and Zoo helping to prepare the annual Inventory and Budget.
Installed new RAM Memory in the computer in the Registrar's
Office at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.
Primate Enrichment at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.. About
every two weeks throughout the year I go to the zoo to gather and feed
special treats to both the primates and the prosimians.
Provided Constant and Critical Care in MY OWN HOME for Endangered,
Threatened, or Protected Animal Species, such as Sumatran Fishing
Kittens (14 total), Black and White Ruffed Lemur, Red Front Lemurs,
Schmidt's Red-Tailed Guenons, Native Louisiana Black Vulture and Great
Horned Owl.
1996-1999
Board Member of the Louisiana Purchase Zoological Society.
Worked the Recruitment Booth for the Zoological Society at the 25th
Anniversary Celebration of the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo. Rest
of the day was spent giving information to visitors or as a guide.
1996 Member of Promotion/Tenure Guidelines Committee at NLU.
Presentation for Title I Special Reading Program for Disadvantaged
Children. Media Center, Monroe, LA.
Speaker at Career Day at the Grambling Magnet School, Grambling,
Louisiana.
Judge for the Region III Science Fair.
Supervisor for Mentally Challenged Student volunteers from the
G. B. Cooley Services (School) for Persons with Developmental Needs.
Juneteenth Celebration at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.
Special event commemorating the Emancipation Proclamation, June 19,
1865.
Primate Enrichment at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo.. About
every two weeks throughout the year I go to the zoo to gather and feed
special treats to both the primates and the prosimians.
Helped prepare a new Butterfly Garden at Louisiana Purchase
Gardens and Zoo.
Constant Care for various animals: Endangered Species: Four different
litters of newborn Sumatran Fishing Kittens; American Beaver with
pneumonia; Common Marmoset with dietary deficiencies.
Nursery and Hospital Volunteer at Louisiana Purchase Gardens and
Zoo.
Animal Handler for Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo's informational
luncheon for the Rotary Club at the Monroe Civic Center.
River Cities Humane Society for Cats-Donations of money, food, and flea
insecticide, and a volunteer who can give as much petting as needed by
our homeless feline friends.
Docent for the Tour de Zoo at Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo. A
behind the scenes guided tour for interested persons with a "Minds On"
emphasis of background information about our special animals and plenty
of "Hands On" petting of the various exotic animals, e.g. Lemurs,
Siamangs, Snow Leopards, and much more.
1995-2000
Volunteer at the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo, Monroe, Louisiana.
Duties have included: Maintenance, cleaning and feeding animals, mainly
the primates and prosimians; caring for rare, newborn Sumatran Fishing
Kittens; Serval Kittens; abandoned Great Horned Owl chick; Baby Beaver
with pneumonia; and Common marmoset with neurological disorder.
1995 Judge for the Region III Science Fair.
1994 Presentations about African Archaeology to both the Elementary and
Secondary Schools of Gillespie Unit #7, Gillespie, Illinois.
1990-93 Volunteer for "Careers in Anthropology/Archaeology," Reitz Union,
University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
1987-88 Volunteer/Coordinator for the ElderHostel Native American
Banquet at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville (SIUE),
Edwardsville, Illinois.
1987-88 Volunteer at the Careers in Anthropology/Archaeology at Spring
Fest, SIUE, Edwardsville, Illinois.
1987-88 Co-Chaired the Planning Committee for the Visiting Lecture
Series for the Anthropology Department at SIUE, Edwardsville, Illinois.
Sponsored by Lambda Alpha (National Honor Society for Anthropology).
1988 Lecture—"Stone Age Archaeology of the Jubba River Valley, Somalia,
East Africa" for Lambda Alpha (National Honor Society in Anthropology)
at SIUE, Edwardsville, Illinois.
1988 Lecture—"The Archaeology of Peru" for the Regional Chapter of
the D.A.R., Carlinville, Illinois.
1975-92 Numerous Lectures on "The Fascinating Field of Archaeology" for
elementary and secondary schools, Rotary Clubs, Elks Clubs, Masons,
Eastern Star Societies.
Editorial Experience:
1993 Immediate Past Editor and Editorial Advisor, Florida Journal of
Anthropology, Vol. 18.
1991-92 Editor-in-Chief, Florida Journal of Anthropology, Vol.
17.
Bibliography:
Satterlee, Dennis R.
2001 “The Miraflores Catastrophe: A Late Prehistoric, Severe El Niño
Flood Episode in Southern Peru” with Michael E. Moseley, David K.
Keefer, and Jorge E. Tapia A. in Andean Past, Vol. 6.
1998 Abstract of “Quebrada de Tacahuay: The Oldest Coastal Site in
Southern Peru.” in the Proceedings of the Louisiana Academy of
Sciences, Alexandria, LA, March, 1998.
1997 Abstract of “Quebrada de Tacahuay” in the Proceedings of the
Louisiana Academy of Sciences, Alexandria, LA, April, 1997.
1996 “Oldest Site in Southern Peru.” Current Research in SOPA (Society
of Professional Archaeologists) Newsletter. Dec., 1996.
1992 Maps and Charts in The Incas and Their Ancestors: The Archaeology
of Peru by Michael E. Moseley, Thames & Hudson, Ltd., London.
Planet Peru: An Aerial Journey Through a Timeless Land by Marilyn
Bridges. Book Review in Florida Journal of Anthropology, Vol. 17, 1992.
1991 "Impact of El Niño Flooding on Prehistoric Agriculture in Southern
Peru." Abstract in Florida Scientist, Vol. 54, Supplement I.
"Impact of El Niño Flooding on Prehistoric Agriculture in Southern
Peru." Abstract in the Proceedings of the 51st Annual Meeting of SAA, April.
1990 In Search of the Primitive: A Critique of Civilization. by Stanley
Diamond. Book Review in The Florida Journal of Anthropology, Vol. 15, pp 58-59.
Dennis R. Satterlee and Others
2000
In Press “Archaeological Records of Freshwater Mollusk (AD 550)
from the
Boeuf River in Northeast Louisiana.” with Steven G. George and Brent
McMilleon. Submitted to Southeastern Naturalist.
In Press “Deadly Deluges: El Niño-Induced Floods in Peru’s Southern
Desert and the Paleoflood Record.” with Michael E. Moseley and David K. Keefer.
1999 Quebrada Tacahuay was featured in the premier issue of Discovering
Archaeology, January/February, 1999. “First Americans and the Sea” by
Daniel H. Sandweiss, David K. Keefer, and James B. Richardson, III.
El Colapso Agrario de la Subregion de Moquegua (Capitulo II) en
Moquegua: Los Primeros Doce Mil Años with M. E. Moseley, C. Clement,
J. Tapia. [The Agrarian Collapse in the Subregion of Moquegua (Peru) in
Moquegua: The First 12 Thousand Years.] Edited by Dr. Karen Wise, LA
County Museum of Natural History, LA, California. Translated by Mónika
Barrionuevo, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Per·. Published by the
Museo Contisuyo, Moquegua, in Arequipa, Peru.
Abstract for “Deadly Deluges: El Niño-induced Floods in Peru's
Southern Desert and the Paleoflood Record” with Michael E. Moseley and
David K. Keefer. Posted at http://www.sacha.org/sympos 99.html.
1998 “Early Maritime Economy and El Niño Events at Quebrada Tacahuay,
Peru.” With David K. Keefer, Susan D. De France, Michael E. Moseley,
James B. Richardson, III, and Amy Day-Lewis. Science, 18 September,
Vol. 281, pp. 1833-1835.
1997 “Effects of Floods and Landslides on Late Prehistoric Canals in the
Rio Osmore Region of Southern Peru” with David K. Keefer. Abstract for
the April National Meeting of the Association of American Geographers,
April, Fort Worth, Texas.
1996 “Recognizing Seismic Input in Flood Sediments: Case Study in the
Ilo-Moquegua Area, Southern Peru” with David K. Keefer and Michael E.
Moseley. Abstract for the National Meeting in the Geological Society
of America Abstracts with Programs, Oct. 28-Nov. 1, Denver Colorado.
1993 Ph.D. Dissertation—Impact of a Fourteenth Century El Niño Flood on
an Indigenous Population Near Ilo, Peru, University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida.
1992 Dennis R. Satterlee, M. E. Moseley, J. Tapia, and J. B.
Richardson, III
Flood Events, El Niño Events, and Tectonic Events. In PaleoENSO
Records: Extended Abstracts, An International Symposium, L. Ortlieb and
J. Machare, eds., pp 207-212, ORSTROM, Lima, Peru.
Dennis R. Satterlee and M. E. Moseley. Chapter 5 in El Historia del
Departamento de Moquegua, Ilo, Peru—A bilingual history of the
Department of Moquegua. S.P.C.C. and Museo Peruano de Ciencias de la
Salud, Lima, Peru.
Illustrated map in "Space Shuttle Imagery of Recent Catastrophic Change
Along the Arid Andean Coast" by M. E. Moseley, D. Wagner, and J. B.
Richardson, III. In Paleoshorelines and Prehistory: An Investigation of
Method. Edited by L. L. Johnson and M. Stright, pp. 215-235. CRC
Press, Miami.
Grants and Fellowships:
1998 Southern Peru Copper Corporation Fellowship--$3,500.00.
Funded by LEQSF—Louisiana Education Quality Support Fund. Traditional
and Undergraduate Enhancement Proposal. With Drs. Joe W. Saunders and
Robert Connelly, CO-PIs.
Total Station for Mapping Endangered Mound Sites in Northeast
Louisiana.
$10,535.00
(Unfunded) The Development Grants Program—Northeast Louisiana
University. Project Title: Quebrada de Tacahuay: Continued Research of
the Oldest Inhabited Site in Southern Peru. $6,700.00. Includes money
for a Hand-held GPS monitor for field use.
1997 LEQSF—Louisiana Education Quality Support Fund. Traditional and
Undergraduate Enhancement Proposal. With Drs. Joe W. Saunders and
Robert Connelly, CO-PIs. Total Station for Mapping Endangered Mound
Sites in Northeast Louisiana. $10,535.00.
1996 Southern Peru Copper Corporation Fellowship—$2,500.00.
LACEPT-Louisiana Collaborative for Excellence in the Preparation of
Teachers. Co-Director with Dr. Gary Stringer. "Resources for
Geoscience Educators: Reform-based Instruction, Effective Teaching
Techniques, and Instructional Materials." $5,000.00.
1992 Florida Chapter of The Explorers Club--$600.00.
National Explorers Club--$600.00.
Southern Peru Copper Corporation Fellowship--$2,000.00.
1991 The Explorers Club Student Exploration Research Award--$300.00.
Southern Peru Copper Corporation Fellowship--$1,450.00.
DSR Graduate Research Asst. Grant (Fall)--$1,750.00.
1990 Graduate Research Asst. Grant--$2,000.00.
DSR Graduate Research Asst. Grant (Fall)--$2,235.00.
Tinker Foundation Field Research Grant--$1,500.00.
Southern Peru Copper Corporation Fellowship--$3,000.00.
1989 Graduate Research Asst. Grant--$2,550.00
1988 Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship--$1,500.00.
Courses Taught Include:
1. ANTG 201--Introduction to Archaeology.
2. ANTG 211--Origin and Evolution of Humans.
3. ANTG 308--Old World Archaeology.
4. ANTG 411--Archaeology of North America.
5. ANTG 421--Archaeology of Mexico.
6. ANTG 423-- Archaeological Field Techniques.
7. GEOG 101--World Regional Geography (Cultural Emphasis) of Europe,
Russia & the CIS, Northern Africa, Southwest Asia (Middle East), and
North America.
8. GEOG 102--World Regional Geography (Cultural Emphasis) of Subsaharan
Africa, South Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Oceania, including
Australia and New Zealand, and South America.
9. GEOS 450-- Making of Scientific Illustrations Using the Computer.
10. GEOS 491--Remote Sensing of the Environment.
11. GEOS 460--Archaeology and Geology of Natural Disasters--This new
course will be team taught Dr. Paul Washington for the first time in the
Fall Semester of 2000.
Honors, Awards, and Recognitions:
1994 Phi Beta Kappa—University of Florida.
1993 Immediate Past Editor and Editorial Advisor to the Florida Journal
of Anthropology, Vol. 18.
Vice-President of the Florida Journal of Anthropology Association.
1992 Outstanding Graduate Paper in Anthropological Sciences Award from
the Florida Academy of Sciences.
1991-92 Editor of The Florida Journal of Anthropology, Vol. 17.
1991 Outstanding Graduate Student Exploration Research Award from The
Explorers Club.
National Fellow of the Explorers Club.
1990 Tinker Field Research Fellowship.
1988 Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges (one of only 15 chosen at SIUE).
Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship Award,
Student Leadership Award for Outstanding Officer in a student
organization.
Special Award from The University College for Superior Academic
Performance.
Outstanding Student Award in Anthropology.
SIUE Foundation Academic Excellence Award (Valedictorian).
National Collegiate Leadership Award
National Collegiate Scholarship.
Scholastic All-American.
Captain of the Anthropology College Bowl Team.
Invited member of the Platform Party at the SIUE Commencement.
1987 Bank of Edwardsville, IL., Award in Anthropology.
Phi Kappa Phi (Nat. Honors Soc.).
Student Laureate Award.
Student Activities Honor Society.
Awarded the Medallion of the Order of Lincoln by Gov. Thompson for
being the top scholar in the State of Illinois.
1986 Lambda Alpha (Nat. Honors Soc. in Anthropology--VP-86-87;
Pres.-87 88).
1st Place Award in the Phi Kappa Phi Undergraduate Writing Competition
at Southern Illinois University.
1986-88 Dean's College.
Dean's College Honors Club.
National Dean's List.
1985 Phi Beta Lambda (Nat. Honors Soc. in Business).
Phi Theta Kappa (Nat. Honors Soc.).
Student Senator for Phi Beta Lambda.
1984 Student Marshall (Valedictorian) at Lewis & Clark Community
College, Godfrey, IL.
1984-88 President's List.
References:
1) Prof. Michael E. Moseley
Dept. of Anthropology
1350 Turlington
University of Florida
Gainesville, FL 32611
Ph (352) 392-2031
E-mail:moseley@ anthro.ufl.edu
2) Dr. David Keefer
Earthquake Hazards Team
U.S. Geological Survey
345 Middlefield Rd, MS 977
Menlo Park, CA 94025
Ph (650) 329-4893
E-mail: dkeefer@...
3) Dr. Thomas H. Eubanks,
Director, State Archaeologist
Office of Cultural Dev.
Division of Archaeology
P.O. Box 44247
Baton Rouge, LA 70804
Ph (225) 342-8170
E-mail: teubanks@...
Note: Additional references can be supplied upon request.
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