,, ....

• ar1anas

M·ack, Conley found dead at Obyan Beach

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter

from where Mack's light brown Chevy Blazer was parked. The person called the police. }~CJ:~" ... -:c· .. The bodies of Galen Mack and Remedio C. Conley were

found Wednesday night at Obyan Beach, Public Safety Director Edward Manibusan said Thursday.

Manibusan said in a press conference that a private citizen found the bodies in the boonies about half a mile east

Manibusan said the clothed bodies, which were identi­fied through pictures given to the police by the victims' fa­milies, had puncture wounds. However, he declined to specify if the wounds were stab or gunshot

. ....~:-'·•{. -:-.~ ,~- '".. '

Officers examine scene when truck was found. See "GA YLEN MACK", page 19

~~oking over the b~nes are (from. left; Joseph Deleon Guerrero and Diego Camacho. See additional photo, page

Bones delivered to newspaper project aids in island's history

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Pieces of bones of at least two prehistoric human

inhabitants of Saipan were found Monday in sand dug from the Hopwood Junior High Schoolcampus in Chalan Piao.

Joseph Deleon Guerrero and Diego Camacho, both from the Division of Historic Presel'Vation, found parts of jaws and other skeletal parts in sand delivered to the Marianas Variety by a contractor.

Guerrero said in an interview Tuesday that the sand came from the Hopwood campus where the foundation of a proposed building was being dug.

The age of the bone remains is still to be es­tablished through scientific means but Guerrero said it could be about 600 to 800 years old based on artifacts found with the bones. He pointed to the teeth in the pieces of jaw which were free from cavities, stained with betel nut and ground flat on the top. He said the bones were of "at least two prehistoric Chamorros." -

Guerrero said existing regulations require con­struction companies to stop any digging when arti-

facts or bones are found and to notify the Division of Historic Preservation and to let the latter agency recover the ancient remains before the construction project is resumed.

On the Hopwood project, he said "we could have done a better study of Marianas prehistory" if the discovery of the bones was reported properly.

Guerrero made an appeal during the interview for contractors, specially in coastal areas, to stop dig­gings or excavations whenever artifacts or ancient bones are found, and to notify the Division of His­toric P~eservation about the findings.

"We're looking into stricter measures," he said. Violation of regulations regarding destruction of historic properties is currently punishable by a fine of $1,000.

Education planner Juan L. Babauta, who is run­ning in the villages of Tanapag, San Roque and Capitol Hill for a scat in the House of Representa­tives, expressed support for stricter measures to protect ancient burial sites. "I'm pushing for this," Babauta, who witnessed the collection of bones from the sand de! ivered to the Marianas Variety, said in an interview.

Senate hearing turns into name-calling By DAVID T. HUGHES editor A Wednesday public hearing

called by the Commonwealth Senate to hear input on a pro­posed bill which would give more rights to minority stockholders in companies here turned into a denunciation of Larry Hillblom

PAC ~:,.~l';;.~.til~a.DC#

by the local cable company's president, Lee Holmes.

Despite an early admonition by committee chairman senator Jose Mafnas not to engage in personal attacks, after the first few minutes of Holmes' testimony it was obvious to everyone in the packed hearing room that his

prime purpose before the com­mittee was to discredit the island millionaire. Plus, Holmes de­famed several members of the legislature -specifically Senators Juan and Herman Guerrero -saying that they "were in Larry Hillblom's pocket."

See "Name-calling", page 22

Tenorio signs budgets; CUC now· is funded By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Governor Pedro P. Tenorio

signed a $9.2-million budget Tuesday for the operation of the legislative and judicial branches and the Commonwealth Utilities Corp. in fiscal year 1988.

Public Law 5-44 breaks down the constitutionally set legisla­tive budget of $2.8 million into $720,000 for salaries of nine senators and 15 representatives,

$892,000 for the operation of the House of Representatives, $988,000 for the operation of the Senate and $200,000 for the op­eration of the Legislative Bureau.

The judicial branch will re­ceive $481,700 for operations while t!te CUC will get $5.9 mil­lion.

The first app;opriation law for fiscal year 1988 which began Oct.I allocates $70,000 from the

See"BUDGETS SIGNED", Page 7

Manglona says story distorted

Editor's note: because this newspaper believes in "truth in media", we felt the readers should know the following was written by David T. Hughes. because he is most familiar with the subject. It is written in the third-person as if he was interviewing himself.

A Republican candidate for one of Rota's Senate seats, Paul Atalig Manglona, has responded to a story in the Marianas Variety which appeared two weeks ago. He said in a letter to the editor which appears elsewhere in this issue that the October 16 story was grossly inaccu­rate and "leads me to question your professional compe-tence and personal inte 't .... "

..,,,.....,,.,,,.,,~,.,,,,,,.,...,,,,,~"""'""""~~~=

age its' own affairs; then he favored an alliance with another nation. The candidate said in the interview that he felt Russia might treat the people of the Commonwealth better.

Manglona alleges in his letter to the editor that the comments were made during a discussion in which he and Victor Hocog were heatedly discussing the question of gambling. He said that in addition to he and his opponent, that Hughes and two other Rota residents were present -Tommy Mendiola and Wendy Lusa.

See "MANGLONA", page'51

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Pag~-1- 11A.Rri<.NAS VARl~TY NEWS AN() VIEWS - O~OBER 30, 1987

Are we getting our money's worth now?

The Marianas Varietyfeels much of the structure damage from Typhoon Lynn may could have been avoided if the Commonwealth's people had been given adequate warning. We depended on the Civil Defense office to warn us but they didn't. .~hy should t~e taxpayers now be asked to pay almost a half-m1lhon dollars in 1988 to fund this office of almost do -nothings?

1:heirwarn.ings come t~o little and much too late. But they want their money in plenty of time to spend it all year long for the few days we l"C}ed their high-paid "expertise."

For our tax money we received very little warning of Lynn's approach, and the civil defense's very expensive radio system we paid more thousands of dollars forup on Mt. Tapochau didn't seem to help the islanders much this storm, either.

Once a warning comes in the middle of the night, instead of hours earlier when it should have, it's too late to do much about battening down the hatches. It's very hard to board up and strengthen buildings in 60-knot winds and in the dark!

Plus, the money spent, and the confidence placed in, the emergency warning system by our citizens is a1so now in doubt because it wasn't even used this time to notify the people that _Lynn was headed ourway. The excuse? 'We wanted to save the battery power in case we needed it later .... "

Wefeelthetimetowarn people is BEFORE a storm- not after and that's what our tax money was spent for - not a publi~ · addr~ss system to tell people where to get help AFTER a storm! . This newspaper respectfully suggests that the legislature look into the "Lynn-Gate" debacle which surfaced this month. It is quite obvio~s that something is dreadfully wrong with the Civil defense office and the way they get the information to us when a storm is in the area.

Most.of us felt when we went to bedthat Sunday night that Lynn was yomg to pass much closer to Guam and Rota than to us but so~etime earl.ier in the day the storm changed course - heading stra1~~t for Sa1p~~· But, the word was never given to the people of this island until it became evident to even the newest resident that we were in for a good blow. . WHY ~as the i~formation so slow in coming? WHY was the mf~rmat1on not given to the people immediately through local radio stations and cable television?

We also suggest that the practice of the Civil defense office spending prec~ou~ ti~e o~ the telephone answering questions from the public 1s 1ll-adv1sed. The public should get their inf~~mation fror:n the local radio stations and from cable (as long as its on the air.) Much valuable time is wasted answering the same questions over-and-over again on the telephone. Person­nel could spent their time keeping the media up-to-the minute on storm location and strength so it can notify all the people at the same time. through the media.

Finally, we congratulate KSAI for taking the initiative and putting in a devic~ to pick up weather radio signals DIRECTL y from GUAM. Station manager Doug Campbell said that he felt the many hours-old information they get from the CD office was not giving the people of Saipan and the CNMI adequate notice.

We agree. Their part-time efforts will do more to keep the island informed for free than our tax dollars have done in the past few typhoons.

PUBLISHERS ABED & PAZ CASTRO YOUNIS

DAVID T. HUGHES l!DITOR

NICK LEGASPI IU!l'ORTER

flubll.tled WMkly on Sllpan by

Gaounis art studio, inc. ,.,0. lklx 231, S.lpmn, CM 9111150 • Tel: 234~341/234-71578

Truth in the media Sworn statement of eye­witness to an interview between one of this newspaper's reporters and Rota Senatorial candidate Paul Manglona

I' Pranci•co T aga, reaidont ot Si

hereby •wear that l napolu, Rota' CNMI ...... t1itn ,

the Rota San Pranci1co ~ eu to a converaation at l ue Borja Pi l, 1987 which took l esta on Sunday, Oct: be

P ace betwoe o r A, Manglona and tho !dit n Senate candidate Paal

or ot tho 8U9hea at which time Paul A II llarianu Variety, David va1 elected h • anglona stated th

• would see to it at if he filiated with II that the emu be

uoia, and other •uch CAl!le •t-printed in tlte ll•ri •tatemonta wh.!ch

ana1 Variety. were

I further t I •n fy that I did in f not hear him

avor of tho United Stat ma1to any r""'4rlt• at th 91 as be h .. at time Th now Claimed h

• e converaation be e •toted pr .. 11n hi . !l•n when Mr II

9 • disagreement , i • an9lona vu e-i v th tile Ri ~-

t nued !rOlll that point, At llblom la1t1uit and con-on hia no time did Mr

comment• even tho h • Manglona baekdovn h u9 I heard Hr

e meant what he oaid ' Bu9hea Uk hilll it' l and it' he va ie, Paul ••id he nted the remarks mad

wanted the public to e pub-know Vhere he •tOOd.

Reasons for political unrest in Micronesia A

Personal opinion Political tension in the region has become the subject of discus­sion in various regional and inter­national forums. I am personally interested in the root cause of all these problems. I have discussed them with people who come di­rectly from Fiji, the Philippines, and New Caledonia.

In Fiji, the coup d' etal was born out of disconlenunent by locals or indigenous Fijians in seeing their island nation ruled by people whose ancestors come all the way from India. Thus, the coup d' etal became a necessary political in­strument in putting notice on the leadership of Indian ancestry that they (indigenous Fijians) want control of their nation and ilS

destiny. It isn't quite a question of economics.

In New Caledonia, the issue isn't really one of economics. The Kanaks have become a mi­nority in the_ homeland. The battle for political control will be a long and arduous journey. The Frenchman will support any Kanak who wishes to partake in his/her own personal and profes­sional development. The French­man will also punish (severely) those who attempt disrupting civility for political purposes.

In both island nations, any leader of decency will find him­self engulfed in a terrible dilemma. While he must endeavorto foster effective home

column by

;:df ~;;~~;1;~·.:(: newspaper. All opinions are strictly that ·:::. of the author, who also lsan BIJllloyae of :·' : the CNMI government. :: · ·.

rule, thee's hardly anything that could be done for Indians who were born and raised among indi­genous Fijians nor shipping New Caledonia-born Frenchmen bake to France the logical thing to do.

To send them back to their alleged mother country is LO sub­ject them to all sorts of discomfort that an islander usually runs into

Continues on page 21

A student reacts to gambling issue .......•.............

---------------------Dear Editor: Note: This message is not written to have any

con!~adictory impact on any party of the present pol meal system nor will it really express any con­cern against any particular individual involved in the government. Rather it is writen to express a meaningf u/, concerning broad words and views of how I see this topic is being handled and taken care of

How would you feel when something in a com­munity like government doesn't fulfill or meet your nceds?J mean wouldn't you feel frustrated if the person or lets just say the whole government (Rep. & Dem.) that you elected didn'treally fulfill ~hat they re.ally have fulfill which you really think is ver~ important and very reflective having a brodd impact upon the community, (public and the pc~p!e)? In other words because of you, these officials were elected to accomplish and meet the public needs. Now it turned out that these officials (Rep. & Dem.) didn't really make a move on a topic th~t'.s very important to the community, and th.is. topic is about the proposed casino gambling in Timan.

Starting off, I agree very much with the Rever­end Bishop Thomas A. Camacho. I agree a lot with

him urging the Tinian people to vote aginst the pro­posed casino gambling in the Island of Tinian. Let's look al it this way. Just imagine how our neighboring island of Tinian would be like if there's a casino.

There will ~ fancy temp~ng looking building wher~ ther~ will be fancy, mce, tempting looking ~achmes like roulettes, slot machines, poker mach­mes, poker tables, you name it. Tinian will look like a mini-Las Vegas where people from the islands Micronesia a~d perhaps p.eople from the U.S., Europ~ and other vanous countrc1s would come and enjoy the

Continu~s on paQe 3

"

OCTOBER 30, 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- Page 3

Vote-sellers prostitute democracy Most of the time I try to keep

this column fairly light. If I can make folks crack a smile or two, then that makes my day, But, on occasion I take off my clown hat and replace it with the green eye shade of a hard-bitten, ink­slained, and angry journalist This is one of those times.

I am fiercely proud of being an American because of all that na­tionality entails. Mostofall when people in other parts of the world hear the name "American", they envy us because of the freedom we all enjoy. Those freedoms are guaranteed in that wonderful document, the Constitution.

For slightly over200 years now those few dozen pieces of paper have set forth the premise and laws by which all American Jive by - and are protected by.

Many of our readers are new Americans and really can 'l grasp what an honor it is to be just handed a membership in the greatest country on earth. Many of the Commonwealth's residents take their citizenship in stride, but if they had ever been to America and been exposed to the

hospitality of gambling here in the Pacific especially with the place in the tropical areas. Tinian will be filled to the limit with people every now and then, inand out of the gambling building(s).

The lands where people are now living will be used to build the buildings. Now where will these poor people settle when wherever you look North-south, East-West, there will be casino gambling building(s) as well as the casino gambling players? As for me, I won't doubt it for a minute if this people will be dis­turbed and bothered by the provo­cation and nuisance of these casino stuffs. It's logical and obvious, isn't it? Now think how the people will be handling this situation and how will they look like? 1 can almost imagine it right now? So you sec the conse­quences and outcome of this move. It's almost unpredictable, I mean considering what the casino gambling would bring fortl1 lo Tinian and its people. It'll be a total new route and a total ch:mge. Even now that there isn't any such big business or big things happening there arc still problems that arc needed to be solved and upgraded. Now there will be a casino gambling if the people ravor this action! 1 wonder how it will be like if there is casino gambling. The people will be running around wild.

• ... ...111..• •W.JI ... _ ...-..

literal millions of people who came through Ellis Island inthe United States' early years struggle to become citizens, then perhaps a greater appreciation for being called "American" would come forth.

The purpose of this column really has nothing to with citizen­ship - it has to do with the Consti­tution and how many people in the Commonwealth either through arrogance, ignorance or just plain old stupidity are vio­lating the basic human rights guaranteed in the Constitution. I don't claim to be a lawyer, but I do know when illegal acts are being committed, and as a jour­nalist il is my responsibility to expose them, or at least shine a littJe light of truth on what are basic facts known lo all Ameri­cans.

Let's start with som, thing I was told last week llt.1l I really couldn't believe because it was so heinous. A man told me that votes were actually being BOUGHT and PAID FOR in some races. I won'tsay where, but those of you involved know who you are.

In addition, this so called "casino gambling" will create huge, invariable and unexpected problems. problems taht you never think will be brought up. Divorce, disintegration of famil­ies, blacklistings on bank, loan, credit debts, selling of properties and valuable things, and un­wanted crimes will result which I'm quite sure that it will be likely to result. Now my dear friends back there in Tinian, sit down adn really think about this move. I think this is the biggest decision you have made or will !Jave to makeand face in your life. What­ever you decide upon now is and will reflect upon the moment you made your final decision Lo the future. Now I want lo emphasize that if you're going to decide whether to approve or oppose this casino gambling in your lovely island of Tinian, think of tomor­row. Think of the future genera­tions. What impact will it do to these people? Would they be able to face challenges they didn't know would be faced in their lives? Is this what you really want?

Furthermore, I hope that you people, especially the citizens of Tinian, realize what this so called "casino gambling" will do to you.

I also hope taht by reading this message you' 11 understand what arc my views and pomts. ln other words, 1 hope that by reading this

It makes me want to puke that anyone would become a prosti­tute to a politician just for a few lousy bucks. Many good AMERI­CAN men died on these very is­lands to guarantee freedom and the right to a free election for you. I just can not fathom anyone agreeing to sell their most pre­cious possession - their vote.

I did some checking and found out that anyone who offers to buy a vote or who sells their vote can be prosecuted under federal laws. George Proctor, assistant U.S. attorney for Saipan, said in an interview that any such attempts to purchase votes should be re­ported to his office, and anyone who participated in any way would be subject to indictment by

message of mine, you'll really think about it. I pray to God that whatever you decide upon will do you good and that it will benefit you in the end. Lastly, I hope that my point of view reaches yours. Good luck and may you succeed in your endeavor.

ls/John Oliver Delos Rer_es

Gonzales (Bo/is) (MHS Student) ----------

No Russians for Chamorro

Dear Editor: I am proud as a Chamorro and

to be a U.S. citizen. To me being a member of the political family of the U.S. is something our leaders had worked for with our best interest in mind. Self-determina­tion of people as an inalienable right is no where to be found in the Russian vocabulary. Of the 300 some years in our islands' history we have been administered upon by various nations. Now that we've attained self-determina­tion, I'm not about to take it very lightly if anyone in our midst, candidate or otherwise, has a no­tion to align us with the Soviet Union.

Candidate Paul Manglona, I'm happy to tell you that me and my family has withdrawn our support

Continues on next page

a federal grand jury. The way the sct.eme was re­

lated to me was that the candi­dates and their supporters would know if their paid-off voter pros­ti lutes actually earned their 30 pieces of silver. A simple code was related to me that would involve marking the ballot choices in such a way that it would show they cooperated.

The information given lo me shows the code could be one of several ways:

[Z;J0[] Other ways which have

allegedly been used in the past was writing in the name of "Donald Duck", etc. on ballots to show that the vote slaves cooper-

ated. All of this is so familiar. The

ways are a little different, but the same tactics were used in my beloved Southland in the early 1960's. Many folks went to jail and a lot of politicians were con­victed of felonies which made them ineligible to hold public office ever again.

Also, think about the credibil­ity and honesty of someone who would PAY you to v·:te for them, There is an old Sl:tying that one doesn't get something for noth­ing and no ';me is going to pay out alotofmone'y,togetintoan office unless they think they can make a lot of money swindling the people.

Let's face it, if a politician is willing to give someone cash they will expect to get the money back somehow ....... Probably by ste.aling or cheating you in some way.

The time has come for the legislature to show they do not condone such election-fixing. I respectfully suggest that paper ballots be replaced with machine ballots or election machines.

See'PO!MT", Page 31

The Bottom Line Although much ado has been meade by CNMI

politicians about U.S. probes into alleged corrup­tion, it doesn't seem to be a worry to regular folks. Only two have bothered to respond.

Both said they were in favor. One said if federal funds are used or when federal laws are broken.

The other voter said "It seems everything is crewed up. Governmnet employees behave as if it their "right"to be there. raher than a privilege to serve the taxpayers. They serve themselves!

w H y ? .

}'«: Cree lo L1X more paper to extend your romments. 11eaJe romplete lhls poU by · Turoday and malt II lo lhe newspaper 11 r.o. Dox 231, S1lp1n, 96950-0231. OR drop JI In our handy !>allot boxalJoetm Cenltr. Signed (optional)

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Page 4- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - OCTOBER 30, 1987

for you in this upcoming election. Whether you had been drinking beer or not doesn't matter to me-what you said came from inside you and I don't trust you anymore. Your statement regarding the Russian and your attack on the U.S. brings back painful memory of what your uncle Sen. Benjamin Manglona mentioned about our island of Rota seceding from theCNMI some years ago up0n establishing the Rota Republican Pany. Ifl'm not mistaken, you also despise thepresenceoftheFBI here in the CNMI. Now I understand, with them (FBI) here how can your business continue to make unclear dealings with your father, the Mayor, at the expense of the taxpayers?

Candiate's story is doubted byRota voter

You may support Uncle Benji but we support Uncle Sam. We remember the many soldiers who 1osr their lives on our island shores to allow us to have participation in a Democratic government We are not willing to give up our freedom and rights to the Russian.

Name Withheld Upon Request

BOTATALO SI

To the Editor: It was bad enough that Senate

candidate Paul A. Manglona made public statements ex­pressing his desire for a Russian alliance with Rota, but now that he is under attack for his irrespon­sible comments he has distrib­uted on Rota a leuer addressed to

PARA SENADOT

HERMAN ROGOLOFOI GUERRERO (NONG)

Peld for by the Committee to Re-elect Senator Herman Rogolofol Guerrero (Nang) P.O. Box 924, Chairmen. Jock Mofnos Aguon

Marianas Variety Editor, David Hughes, which is full of distor­tions and outright lies. He is asking the public to believe that his statements were "distorted" or "misconstrued", and even goes so far as to make claims that he stated a point which he did NOT state according to three witnesses to the conversations between Paul and Mr. Hughes.

Manglona claims that the edi­tor was "influenced" by certain individuals in writing the story. Does Paul really believe that a responsible editor with 25 years of journalistic experience would be "influenced" or risk his career to write an untrue story?

The Facts Are: Fact No. I. Paul made state­

ments concerning his desire to align with the Russians in two separate conversations at rhe Rota Fiesta.

Fact No. 2. Editor David Hughes was present during both conversations and accurately reported the remarks Paul made.

Now the party's over.

Fact No. 3. There are three other witnesses to verify that Paul made the very statements which were published.

Fact No. 4. These same wit­nesses did NOT hear Paul make or even allude to the statements or "points" he now claims that he made.

Fact No. 5. The two individuals named as "influencing" or "bi­asing" Mr. Hughes story did NOT influence or bias either him or the story and did not even know he was going to write it.

Fact No. 6. It was during the second conversation about the Russians which took place late in the afternoon when Paul was interrupted by some of his sup­porters and Mark Michael and Congressman Hocog were not present during this time.

Fact No. 7. Not only did Paul distribute a desperate, untrue rebutal, but instead of apologiz­ing for his statements he and his uncle, Senator Benjamin T. Manglona have taken this issue to the public at several campaigns and have incited public wrath and hatred against the individual they unjustly claim was "behind" the story's publication.

Fact No. 8. Paul and Senator Manglona have resorted to char­acter assassination and slander as an attempt to cover Paul's scan­dalous remarks.

Don't let inadequate insurance coverage

Fact No. 9. Three witnesses heard David Hughes ask candi­date Manglona THREE times if he meant what he was saying about inviting the Russians to take over and if he could print his remarks. Paul said, "print tt. I want the public to know." i.Y.

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~1lnfJ

leave you over a barrel If you don't have proper insurance in today's risky world, you could find

yourself over the proverbial barrel. Don't let that happen. Let our insurance professionals help you round

up the coverages you need. Call us now ...

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Home o'f the Good Guys Telephone: 234-6142/6442/6571/7185

Fact No. 10. Paul is unfit to represent the people of Rota and is a liar and is attempting to de­ceive the public.

We sincerely hope that it's true that Paul Manglona really does "find the communist fonn of government repulsive" but how do we know if he was telling what he believes at Fiesta or if he was stating what he believes in his rebutal letter? E~ther he was lying in his letter or lying a't Fiesta. Do you want a liar to represent you?

Andy Ramos Rota

He wants a pen pal Dear Editor: Good afternoon! I hope your

day is going well. l 'm writing to you for some information. I wrote to the Marianas Visitors Bureau to find out if there are any pen-pal clubs around there. They don't know of any, but suggested that I getin touch withanewspaperand take out an ad. So, I'd like to find out what it will cost to take out such an ad.

Letters continue on page 5

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Well, I thank you for your time and hope to hear from you soon.

Thank you. Steven L. Brown 38389 Squaw Valley Rd. Squaw Valley, CA. 93646

Tenorio OK Dear Editor: As promised in my earlier

letter, here are prima facie ev­idence on how Governor Pete P. Tenorio's administration has done right by our government.

From fiscal year 1978 to 1981 (Camacho's administration), to­tal capital improvement pro­grams appropriations ~ounted to $30,328,821.15. A ma1or por­tion is covenant funds.

From fiscal year 1982 to 1987 (Teno's administration), total capital improvement programs appropriations amounted to $43,595,775.00. Add Depart­ment of Interior grants which Teno received from the Federal Government without Froilan Tenorio's help and we have a grant total amount of $80,158,775. This is not peanuts, but a big guacamole!

The major beneficiaries were health, education, housing, utili­ties, roads, pnhlic safety. These are areas of particular concern to the Republicans.

Moreover, in fiscal year 1986 we had over 270,000 revenue tons of commodities at our har­bors; and Teno is committed to improving the ports facilities to accommodate the Commonwealth's tremendous economic growth.

Reported wages and salaries in FY '86 amounted to over $85 million. CNMI citizens arc mak­ing a lot more money in this reg­ime. Business gross revenues are half a BILLION dollars!

Teno and other Republican leaders took care -and still do -of the needy by providing land, housing, jobs, food and health care. Even though we are sup­posed to pay for medical services, no one has ever been turned away because of inability to pay.

Teno is forging this govern­ment to be totally self-sufficient by 1992. Older independent countries are still relying on Uncle Sam to sustain their econ­omies.

The malcontents - such as brother John - over at the De­mocratic camp surveyed loyal members of their Central Com-

Continues on Page 50

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

TO

JONATHAN V.DIAZ

Who will be celebrating his his 5 years on Nov. 1 at Portland, Oregon Love & care: Torres Family

Reader says he has the answer to leaking roof at the power plant

Dear Editor: I read with great interest in the Marianas Variety about the leaking

roof at a power plant in Saipan. As I receive newspaper from many countries throughout the world,

there are many other people that share your problems with leaking or deterioriating roofs.

This problem can be solved by using some recently developed tech-nology in polymer chemistry. . . .

Please find enclosed two samples of elastomenc matenals which have been tested (accelerated) 20 years. . . , .

These materials are ideally suited for the Pac1f1c Rim area, smce there is no cold weather for shrinkage of the material and the white color is to reflect the actinic rays of the sun.

I would hope the roofing and construction people in theregi?n would evaluate and specify these products. I will be happy to work with them.

Respectfully yours,

I,•

Manglona says Russian story is bogus:" .... quotes not written down" Dear Editor: The misleading, inaccurate article you published at pag~ 5

of the October 16 1987 Marianas Variety leads me to question your profession;! competence an.d pe~sonal i~tegrity; after reading the article I decided to wnte this letter m an effort to present the general public :-Vith an acc~at~ account of our discussion at the San Francisco De BorJa Fies~,~ .

As you know, the "personal interview" you allude tom the first paragraph of your artic!e was not. a fofI!Ial. pre-plan~e~ interview; it was merely an mformal discussion. The partici­pants in that discussion, besides you and myself, were Rep. Victor Hocog and two of his political supporters, Tommy Mendiola and Wendy Jane Lusa.

Your article purports to quote, verbatim, comments I_made during the discussion. Each person participating in the ~1scus­sion, however, can verify that you did not bother to wnte our

Continues on page 31

MARIANAS PACIFIC DISTRIBUTORS -234-7113

I

I~' ::.~!!~~"i1iiaiimi .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiia:;::am=aw=4:w:•www=2iZL&EiL==:"""':""™::,.,:::o:=:-:,.1:~.""': ... _.,,.,.,=·-'"-:,,,,,,.,.=-=a·,~-"'~~~~~~~~~~111 ___ •_ •_ •_• __ • ___ •••1111111. •.-•••••••••••-----------_.---~'.'!9 ----""!"'"'"""~

Page 6 -- MkR1ANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30, 1987

~Carmen saf eway-Meitetsu !JW!J~tf/9#.lfl ~@W Jj)~iJ@fJJf

Folger Inst. Coffee 8 oz.

Folger Inst. 6 98 Coffee 12 oz. 9

Folger Ground 9 98 Coffee 3 lbs. e

U.H.T. Milk 1 Liter

1.39

69C

~JSJ:tCAN~

~~ I -Light Meat 79C Tuna 1859.

'I

. Mackerel In Natural Oil 89C ~~~~ Salt Added

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Sardines in

39C Tomato Sauce

~ Chill Added 5.5oz.

~ JAPANESE GOODS

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~

u.c.c. Oolong Tea 1909.

u.c.c. Lemon Tea 2509.

u.c.c. Coffee 2509.

. SNACKS

Prawn Crackers (Made in Japan) 85g.

• 69C

79C:

79C ~

OCT. 30,-NOV. 5,1987

•. ,31.\t·)~ijj~;t•J•t• J. ~

1-~-rt·m..·-··· Pineapple 1.89 Juice 46 oz.

l'fl~----1'- ~l Cream Style J 09 Corn 17 oz. e

Stew Tomatoes 14.5 oz. 89C

Tomato 89~ Catsup 14 oz. ~

69C

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KITCHEN GOODS & PAPER PRODS.

Lemon Dish Detergent 32oz.

1.98

1.59

1.69

LIOUORDEPT

Cutty Sark 750 ml. 7.50

Asahi Beer 50C1/cAN.

11.981cs.

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Fresh Green ;_I

Shampoo 98C 220 ml.

Colgate 2.98 Toothpaste 9.4 oz.

69C Safeguard 69C Soap 5 oz.

i

Palmolive 69C Soap 140 9.

Jergen Soap 49C 4.5 oz.

Aloe & Lanolin Lotion 2 19 8oz. •

LAUNDRY GOODS

· OTHERS ------.1

Happy Time 5.98 I Biscuit

Rice Sticks 99C 500g.

''•,,

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Budgets signed from page 1

Senate budget for its minority members, exclusive of senators' salaries. Each minority member in the lower house will receive $30,000 foroperations, exclusive of the legislator's salary.

With its own budget, the CUC is expected to complete its takeo­ver of the public utility systems from the Department of Public W orks.P.L. 5-44 directs the DPW to transfer to tghe cue the super­vision, construction , mainte­nance and regulation of all utility services such as power, sewage, refuse collection, telephone, cable television and water.

Tenorio, in his message ac­companying the new law, said that he met with CUC and DPW representatives and "was assured that all present employees of the Department of Public Works who will be affected by this Act will be

guaranteed continued employ­ment with the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation in the same or comparable positions. Further, their employment will continue without disruption."

P.L. 5-44 also exempts the Legislature from the provisions of P.L. 3-91 which requires that one percent of its funds be con­tributed to the public auditor's office.

Tenorio also signed Tuesday Public Law 5-45 which provides for the construction of a monu­ment for the memory of people lost at sea, the bodies of some of whom were never recovered. The monument which will be built in Saipan will be known as "Naftan I Tasi" (Tomb of the Sea).

The new law also declares Nov.2 of every year as Ha'ancn Naftan I Tasi or Tomb of the Sea Day.

Bones found in construction sand Dozens of human bones were found in the sands being used to help the Marianas Variety new building expansion. See story on page 1 for explanation of why they were there, but the bones are helping to piece together more of the island's quill of history.

CDA forbidden to fund govt. projects By Nick Legaspi Sta.ff reporter The Commonwealth Development Authority cannot

transfer funds to the executive branch to finance the preparation of a comprehensive development plan, Attor­ney General Alexandro C. Castro said in a recent opinion.

The opinion, which was also signed by Chief Solicitor Richard Weil and Deputy Attorney General John F. Biehl, was in response to a 4ucry by James Rippk, acting special assistant for planning and budget.

The CNMI government is required under the $226-million financial agreement signed with the United States

;ri 1985 to develop a seven-year capital improvement and :conomic development plan.

CDA, according to the opinion, has no authority to transfer funds to finance the comprehensive planning program. Castro cited the CDA law which specifically prohibits CDA from funding government operations.

CDA Executive Director Rex I. Palacios recalled in an intcr·;iew bst week th:it the reprogrammir:g SC\'cr:il yc:irs ago of S3 million in CDA (then the Economic Develop­ment Loan Fund) funds was opposed by the federal inspec­tor general. That money is now being repaid by the government through annual appropriations.

Castro, W cil and Biehl said in their opinion that the basic purpose of CDA is"to stimulate the economic develop­ment of the Northern Mariana Islands." They said plan­ning is not included in the statement of this purpose and the only planning CDA could do is for its internal operations.

"We conclude that the statute creating CDA does not confer the specific power to engage in CNMI-wide plan­ning, and without such authorization CDA may not so act," the' three C\fficials said.

"Since CDA has no statutory authority fur comprehen­sive planning, it may not delegate such authority to any other agency and may not transfer funds for planning purposes," the three added.

U.S. says labor bill not good enough for them By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter A bill designed to reduce the

garment i'ndustry's dependence on foreign labor has failed to convince the United States Trade Representative of its effective­ness.

"I do not believe that the bill as amended adequately addresses the foreign labor issue," Ambas­sador Clayton Ycuucr of the USTR said in a leucr to Governor Pedro P. Tenorio dated Scpt.30.

Ycuttcr, with whom the Com­monwealth negotiated for a HXJ,(K)O-dozen annual duty-free export of sweaters to the main­land, was referring to House Bill 5-14 7 now pending at the House.

The hill was introduced in April by Speaker Joe R. Li foifoi. mid other rq1rL'SL~ntatives to re­quire garment factories to hire at least 40 percent of their workers from the local labor market. When it went to the Senate the local labor n:quircmcnt w:ts re­duced to 25 pL~rcl.'nl. Tl'.v I louse did not accept the Senate amcnd­mc.nt and rckrrcd tltc hi II to a crnrnnittl'l'.

Yl'.lllllT also said in his kucr that he docs 1w1 :1g1\'C \\'itlt tile SL'.l1<1te a1ttL'.nd1llL'llls. I k s:1id: "l lownTr, I am L'lHlL'L'rncd :thout amcmlllll'.!lts which haYL~ hL'L'n ol'krcd in the CN 1\11 SL·n:lll'.

These amendments, as I under­stand them, would only require 25 percent local labor in garment factories, and allow for a waiver from this provision for certain islands.

Y cutter said the temporary moratorium on new garment fac­tories imposed by the CNMI was

encouraging, but "the issue of alien workers continues to be a matter of great concern to us."

"I would therefore urge a solu­tion which would resolve this issue permanently," he said.

The first 120-clay moratorium expired Oct. 19 and was extended for another 120-day period

through a set of regulations jointly adopted by the Depart­ments of Finance and Commerce and Labor and the Immigration and Naturalization Office.

The three offices, in their joint findings, said 13 garment facto­ries arc currently operating in the Commonwealth with others ex-

pectcd to st.art operations before the end of 1987. They said 65 corporations have been licensed to manufacture garments here.

The joint regulations prohibit the granting of new licenses and the hiring of foreign workers except to replace workers who arc being sent home.

PLEASE HELP RE--ELECT __ ___

#4 JUAN SABLAN

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Page 8 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30, 1987

an open letter to the people of Saipan

. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT SENATOR HERMAN ROGOLOFOJ GUERRERO (NONG)

JACK MAFNAS AGUON-CHAIRMAN FAUSTINO OLOPAI -TREAS.

'f ~,· .. ' w;., .. ~

\' .~

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 9

Saipan man is SBA president

Shown congratulating Santos after the September 30 induction . cermonies on Guam is lormer UOG president, Dr. Jose a. Cruz.

Nicolas B. Santos, a public administration graduate student at the University of Guam, has been elected to the post of Student Body Asso­ciation president.

Santos will serve for the 1987-88 school year and is the son of Vincente A. and An­tonia Babauta of San Roque Village in Saipan.

Employing handic .. 1pped is urged President Ronald Reagan has declared October4-10, 1987 to be National Employ the Handicapped 'Neck.

At the same time, Governor Pedro P. Tenorio proclaimed the week of October 25-31, 1987 to be CNMI National Employ the Handicapped Weck. The theme is "Making Employment a Reality." The observance of National Employ the Handicapped Weck is one of the many activities carried out in partnership among cmrloycrs, pcnpk. with disabilities, Governors and committees in a vcar-mund effort to achieve maximum employment of people with disabilities. " .

To commemorate this week, the CNMI Governor's Council on Developmental Disabilities is sponsoring an awards presentation to express appreciation to employers who have established outstanding programs and records of hiring people with disabilities.

The awards presentation will be held at the Hyatt Regency hotel, on October 30, 1987 at 12:00 noon. Please call telephone n um hers 322-3014, 322-9956 or 322-9256 for reservation by W cdncsday, October 28, 1987.

Bud, Bud Light, Miehe lob Only $1.25

Kahlua Milk Only $2.00

Including raffle tickets fa\:

~·-·

Costume Contest-

Most Gruesome

Most Original Od. 31st

9e.._M 2AM

Grand jury off: Proctor says ."cases not ready"

By DAVID T. HUGHES editor Assistant U.S. Attorney George Proctor said earlier this week that he

still bas no idea when a much-touted federal grand jury would be empaneled. He also said that he doesn't which panel would be used if and when the grand jury is assembled.

Proctor had said as late as mid-September that a grand jury would be held in mid-October, but he suddenly changed his mind earlier this month, telling a local newspaper reporter that the jury would NOT be · assembled.

The former Arkamas U.S. attorney said in an interview earlier this month that his office ')ust haven't prepared any cases." Proctor said since the GJ "was going to be the first, we want to make sure that we do everything correctly."

He said one reason that his office wasn't ready was because of his relatively short time on the island, and the fact that full staffing has not been achieved. This means that FBI agents and others used in the investigations have not been assigned to the island on a resident basis.

"Hopefully, our agents will be here soon," Proctor said. Although he wouldn't comment on the question, FBI agents have

been very active on Guam and have been investigating and testifying before a grand jury there dealing with alleged corruption within that government.

Also surfacing in the past few weeks has been a $350,000 payment by Mm thews and Wright to the Marianas Islands Housing Authority in March 1986. M& W is a bonding company which has been under federal investigation on Guam and in the United States for alleged improprieties in their business dealings.

Proctor also declined lo discuss whether the federal government was investigating allegations made by island millionaire William Millard about possible corruption of public officials. Testimony given by the busincssm<m to the Commonwealth legislature this summer showed that he haJ no Jir1Xt knowk<lge of - or haJ ever been approached by - a public official seeking bribes.

He and U.S. Attorney O'Connor told the legislature they had talked to Millard and found his information very sketchy and second hand.

If a federal grand jury is called before Jan. 1, Proctor said the members of the jury pool which was chosen two years ago would be called. "If we open before then then they will be held over" he said

If it occurs after Jan. I. then the new members of the pan~l recent!~ chosen will serve on the grand jury selection pool, he said.

School is open Drive carefuOg.

PJlllRlll'i!'!W .. ~~~~--1 $ BAf\IK OF SAIPAN IS PLEASED $1 I TO OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWIPJG I I 11\JTEREST RATES-~OR THE MONTH OF

Jm_·,, Ac-cou._n_t __ ........,_OCTOBi:R, 1987 I I Minirnum--intercst ____ 1n\:7irest----

1 Type Deposit r.1inirnurn Maximum I Passbook S 1 OD.OD 5.75% 6.25% (determined

monthly)

I Checking S 25.00 0.00•;10 5 5001 I . ,o (determined

monthly)

I TC D's $1 ,500.00 90 days 5.50% (fixed rate)

! · S1 ,500.00 180 days 6.25% (fixed rate) I

S3,500.00 365 days 7.00% (fixed rate)

I S5,000.00 3 years 11.00% (fixed rate I

interest paid annually)

I. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY I From 10:00 to 3:00

I THE COMMUNITY BANK

. rr Just For You" I I 0 ~~s~~~~.~~~ ~~N

TEL. 234- 728717587/6908/7694 I $ OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 to 3:00 MON .. SAT. $ L:iAAPlllilmMllllilliliiH .:I

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DELBOI GUERRERO PEDRO Rogolofoi <PADUNAl

For REPRESENTATIVE San Jose '"1 Garapan llU Northern Islands

VOTE DEMOCRAT

MANILA, Philippines (AP) _ Typhoon Lynn battered the northern Philtppincs right after hitting Saipan last week, tearing down homes and triggering floods and landslides, officials said.

There were no immediate re­ports of casualties, but the government's Office of Civil Defense said winds of up to 103 miles an hour had knocked down at least 200 houses in Cagayan province.

Crispina A bat, a director at the agency, said initial reports from the region, 200 miles north of Manila showed that torrential rains had flooded at least five towns in Cagayan and Ilocos Norte and caused landslides in Ben.imet.

She said in a telephone inter­view that relief officials in Manila had sent rubber boats to help rescue residents marooned by floods which were reported to be neck-deep in some places.

The Philippine News Agency said the typhoon also snapped communication and power lines in the mountain resort of Baguio City and that several landslides had forced the closure of roads linking the city to Manila.

The weather bureau said the typhoon slammed into the B~­buyan islands off the northe~. tip of Luzon overnight, but officials said it would take days for reports of damage there to reach Manila because of poor communica­tions.

IG is on Saipan t9d~y· James R. Richards, the Inspector general of the Umted Sates 1s on

Saipan looking over the new offices here. Richards was recently named to the post - the top job in that department. .. .

He will have a press conference today and meet with vanous members of the U.S. government, including the U.S. Attorney and department of Interior personnel. The IG wil also meet with the governor.

MYSTERIOUSLY HYATT

It's the 5th annual Halloween Party at the 'ilOO~W~!Rl !ID@lli& "yiP-..( on Saturday, October 31, 1987 from 8:30 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. There will be various Costume Contests, Fun Games, and great Prizes such as trips to Guam. Rota, Hotel accom­modation and many other attrac­tive prizes.

Live broadcast on KCNM Radio. Live music by the "Nightmares."

Note: Adults only - 21 years and older.

$3.00 Cover Charge

Special Treat - % price on Bud Light for the whole night

THANKS FHOM THE FOLLOWING CO-SPONSORS:

MatH Airline& Guam Jlilton Herman's Modem Bakery Town llouse, Inc. Micro/ Commercial Center Island Bott/mg Co. MarUrnas l'aci{1c Distributors

Pacific 7'roding Co. Getz Brothers Carmen Safeway-Meitetsu Kwek 's En terprise1 Modem Stationery Flame 7'rcc Fast Photo

., . \

I (

{ 1

~:

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Tenorio asks for U.S. disaster help

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Governor Pedro P. Tenorio

asked President Ronald Reagan Tuesday to declare the Northern Marianas a major disaster area to allow the Commonwealth to re­ceive federal assistance.

Tenorio said in a letter to Re­agan that Typhoon Lynn, which passed within 10 miles of Saipan and Tinian Oct. 18-19 with gusts of up to 120 miles per hour, caused damages estimated at about $4.5 million.

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page II

•

Friendship in the island sun

."

"' JI 11

1'

I '" t~ ..

"Funds for our recovery pro­gram for Typhoon Lynn are sev­erely restricted, as we had to spend substantial funds miti­gating effects of other severe stonns between december 1986 and the present," Tenorio said.

Governor Pedro Tenorio . • Many people, tourist, islander, or alien worker, took advantage of the weekend's sunshine to go to the beach and absorb some natural vitamin C, and lo catch up on the latest gossip. These ladies cheated a little and sat In the shade, but received the benefit of fresh sail air at least.

He said Typhoon Lynn was not as destructive as Supertyphoon Kim which left damages totaling more than $15 million in decem­ber 1987 but 24 other storms which hit the Northern Marianas exhausted the Commonwealth's resources for disaster response.

The Commonwealth did not ask the federal government for assistance in repairing damage caused by the storms other than Kim but rcconsl.ruction work in the past two years ate up about $500,000 out of the annual budget of $800,000 for the nor­mal repair of utilities, infrastruc­ture and public buildings.

"We are severely handicapped by our limited funds to provide an effective response for our re­covery from Typhoon Lynn's damages," he said.'The health and well-being of our citizens will be severely undermined if we fail to receive federal assistance to help pay for the cost of individ-

ual family recovery and for per­manent restoration· of severely damaged public facilities.

Tenorio cited the final report on typhoon damage which in­cludes 220 homes and businesses damaged or destroyed. Total damage to public roads, build­ings, docks, private homes and businesses in Saipan l<ota and Tinian was estimated at about $2 million. Tenorio said that about 90 percent of agricultural crops was destroyed, representing a loss of about $2.5 million.

Tenorio asked that 60 house­hold~ be granled financial help through the federal individual and family grant program for a total funding requirement of $455,000. He said the Common­wealth would pay its 25-percent share of the program by Oct.I, 1988.

Tenorio has designated Disas­ter Control Officer James P. Reyes as his authorized represen­tative to monitor the assistance program in cooperation with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

We Offer Your Following Banking Needs:

*Savings * Personalized Checking· *Various Loans * TCD's

RATES FOR DEPOSITS

Savings Passbook .......................................... 6.50%

Time Certificates of Deposit: $1,000.00 minimum

30 Days ......................................................... 7 .50%

60 Days ........................................................ 8.00"i{i

90 Days ....................................................... 8.50%

360 Days .... : ................................................ 9.00%

1 Year: $5,000.00 minimum ....................... 9.50%

3 Years: $5,000.00 minimum ................... 12.00%

Mr Lim's Bldg.• Across Micro! Corp. P.O. Box 1867 Siapan. CM 96950

HRS: Mon.-Fri 9:00 AM-3:00 PM

CALL 234-7773/8663/8664 (FAX)

-~

Worth Note-ing Guaha dos na otganisasion para ayu i man interesao para uma

ayudan maisa siha pat haye gi familia pot este i probleman gumimen pat atkahot.

Help with alcohol available

I Al-Anon man da'dana gi oran alas 8:00 - 9:30 gi kada puengen Lunes guato gi maturana Youth Center gi Navy Hill.

I Alcoholic Anonymous (AA)/Basta Bulacho man da'dana lokue gi mismo haane gi oran alas 7:00 - 8:30 gi pupuenge gi sagan dinana guato gi Depattementun pot Komunida yan Kuttura't giya Lower Base.

Para mas infotmasion pot este siha na gurupu, aagang 234-5248 gi entalo alas 8:00 gi egaan yan alas 4:30 gi despues di taloani.

Amerlc.en Red Cress

+ We'll Help. WillYoLi~

Greetings to People of Election District #3 As our Campaign now draws to an end soon, my family and I salute you

all and extend our

DANGKULO NA SI YUUS MAASE

We value and treasure your support preciously and would long be remembered by my family.

We have enjoyed meeting and visiting you at home and certainly I intend to continue this dialogue thereafter.

to all my fellow candidates for this year's election, I wish you ALL the best and good luck and the best win.

Please include me in your prayers and blessed me with your vote of confidence this November 7, 1987 General Election.

VOTE

,; I

Page 12- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - OCTOBER 30, 1987

Water still buggy in many locations

The Division of Environmental Quality analyzed samples of drinking water from the Island of Saipan this week. Water from Gara pan, Gualo Rai, Puerto Rico, Tanapag, San Roque and the Airport contained excessive coliform bacteria and also contained no chlorine.

DEQ advises residents of these areas to boil their water before using it for drinking, food preparation, or freezing as a precaution against possible bacterial contamination.

Note: The Division of Environmental Quality analyzes drinking water from island public water supplies each week. Only those areas where excessive coliform bacteria are found or where there is insuffi­cient chlorine at the time of sampling to ensure a sanitary water supply will be published. DEQ ·welcomes all inquiries as lo the quality of drinking water. The public is encouraged to phone DEQ 234-6114 or 234-6984 with any questions concerning the public water supply.

New art exhibit features work of Shaw Men Lo

Funded by the National En­dowment for the Arts and spon­sored by the Commonwealth Council for Arts and Culture, a new one man exhibition of oil paintings and Chinese watercol­ors, "Shaw Men Lo at the Nauru", will open Monday, November 9, 1987, on the fourth floor of the Nauru building.

Shaw Men Lo enjoys painting people and has done just that for the past six years in Saipan. he has over sixty portraits of chi!-

dren, elders, beautiful women and men in his small studio. In­cluded in his collection is a por­trait of Governor Pedro P. Tenorio.

Born in Guangzhou, China, thirty-seven years ago, he first started to draw when he was a small child. he did not attend art schools but learned how to oil paint from a very famous Chinese artist, Chen Xing Lin. This

See "ART EXHIBIT', Page 13

1987 SAN FRANCISCO DE BORJA FIEST A COMMITTEE

ROTA, CM 96951

The Raffle Committee of the 1987 San Francisco De Borja Fiesta is happy to announce the following winners. Prizes may be claim at Telephone Number 532-3447 within sixty days, "Congratulations".

Ticket No. Grand Prize 42243 :Maggie Tel 632-5692 Baby Grand Prize 3908 Figueroa Tel No. 477-5626 1st Prize 17781 Valencia Marie Flores 2nd Prize 4656 Flore) Borja Box 721 Spn

Tel. No. 322-9055 3rd Prize 52815 Dayna Rota 4th Prize 17525 Kumiko Chuman Box713, Rota 5th Prize 14958 Ann Jackson Box 23714 GMF

96921 Tel. No. 632-9009 6th Prize 6252 Ryan S. Maratita Box 1059

Saipan Tel. No, 234-8828 7th Prize 9524 8th Prize 1648 Kevin Frankie Camacho Guerrero

Chalan Piao Saipan 234-7533 9th Prize 57168 C. A. 10th Prize 36012 B.H. Borja Susupe Saipan 11th Prize 27030 Tianna Hofschneider Tinian 12th Prize 5062 E & S Store/Gas Station

Rota Box843 13th Prize 58707 14th Prize 48042 Deanna c/o Paul Manglona 15th Prize 50084 C.A.U. Rota 16th Prize 24960 Mark Alan Sablan Box 1025

Saipan c/o DOE 17th Prize 5246 Marie Nelson Guam 18th Prize 46556 Thomas Manglona Rota 19th Pri:>:e 36492 Biato Mendiola 20th Prize 56977

To all donors of the above raffle prizes whether monetary or in-kind to our San Francisco De Borja Fiesta Fund Drive we would like to give our special thanks and Dangkulo Na Si Yu'us Ma'Ase• for your unselfish support. We also thank all those who help us in any way that made our fiesta celebration successful.

DIEGO M. SONGAO SEN. BENJAMIN T. MANGLONA Chairman - Raffle General Chairman

19 8 7 San Francisco de Borja Fiesta Committee

UNLIMITED CAPITAL AVAILABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS PURPOSE

$50,000 & Up

Call 234-7062 or write:

NJJ BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. P.O. Box 2551 Saipan, CM 96950

--~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,

Rep. Arriola

Item 1:

Item 2:

REP. PREDRO C. ARRIOLA

STANDS UP FOR HONESTY AND SHOW EXAMPLES OF IT

Stands up for honesty Government. The kind of honesty you have a right to expect. During the Committee hearings on Government unethical socializing in a local nightclub between the Committee chairman and the Key witness ..... Arriola resigned!

WOULDN'T YOU? When the above Commit­tee refused to release the names of two public of­ficials allegedly solicited for a $1 million bribe ..... Arriola demanded it be released!

WOULDN'T YOU? On November 7, Demo­crats and Republicans alike, who are concerned about Honest, Clean gov­ernment are voting for Congressman Arriola,

WON'T YOU?

If you like the kind of honesty in government that ARRIOLA stands up for then VOTE for ARRIOLA on November 7.

Paid by Treasurer: Francis Palacios Hernandez

OCEAN VIEW VILLA NAVY HILL

EXECUTIVE TYPE APARTMENT FOR

LEASE; o 4 Units Still Available (out of 21 units) o Fully Furnished with Adequate Water Supply o Landscape, pave road, good neighborhood

For Inquiry, Ple:1se Contact rv1rs. Lydia Ke (L & T)

Llm'l. Corp., ·opention Manager) :1t Phone Nos. 321-9006/9054/9915).

NEED LANGUAGE TUTORING? Please Contact Tel. 234-5310/234-8162

You can learn English, Korea & Japanese at

LUCKYM Language Tutoring Services.

There will be Olympic Games in Korea next year. So Why don't you learn Korean & Japanese before that.

~ CLASSIFIED ADS i .LIVE-IN·MAID - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S200.00 per month. Contact: ANICIA Q. TOMOKANE, P.O. Box 1532, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 1/20).

I UVE-IN-MA!D (House Worker) • High 1chool grduate, experience preferred but not requied. Salary: SI 50.00 per month. I FARM WORKER - High school grad., experience ppn:ferred but not required. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. FRANCISCO M. DIAZ, P.O. Box 442, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20). ' I LIVE-IN-MAID - High school graduate, I year experince. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: VIVIAN CHONG, P.O. Box 27fY7, Saipan, CM 96950. (I tnOJ. I LIVE-IN-MAID - High school graduate, experience preferred but not required. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: FRANCISCO C. DUENAS, P.O. Box 2284, Saipan. CM 96950. (11/20). I LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) -Cie1ning the house. washing and other related dutiCJ. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: BERNADITA C. ALDAN, I P.O. Box 554, Saipan, CM 96950. {11/20).

2 DOMESTIC HELPERS (House Worker) - Cokking, ironing, and other related duties. Salary: $2.1 S per hour. I.MASON , I El.Ecra.ICIAN - Two years experience. Salary: $1. 7 S per hour. Contact: R & C ENTERPRISES, dbA Romeo C. Pagapular, P.O. Box 52, Saipan. CM 96950. (11120),

I LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) -Washing, ironing and other R:!ated duties. Salary: SIS0.00 per monlh. Contact: HENRY SASAKI, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 1/20).

I LIVE-IN-MAID - High school grduate, 2 year1 experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact! MINDY TAITANO, P.a. Box 1934, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 1/20). I UVE·L'l·MAID (House Worker) -High school grduatc. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: JUAN F. TORRES, Saipan, CM 96950. (11./20). 1 DOMESTIC HELPER - !Jigh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS •. JOSE T. KING, P.O. Box 504, Rota, C M 96951 . (I 1/20> 1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker)· To. we 1;11~_J!Lsbil~m1 •. _co0Jting and other related duties. Salary: S 150.00 per monlh. Contact: JOSE M. CABRERA, p.O. Box 2112, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20)

1 UVE-IN-MA!D - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: PETER M. TENORIO, p.o. Box 567, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

SMASONS S CARPENTERS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Sl.50-$2.15 per hour. Contact: AG ENTERPRISES, P.o. Box 2052, Saipan, CM 96950. (11130).

2MASONS 2 ELEC'IRICIAL ENGINEERS 2ACCOUNTAmS 2PAINI'ERS 3 PLASI'ERERS - high school graduate, 2 yea rs experience. Salary: $2.IS per hour. 3 INTERIOR CARPENTERS - Collccg gnduatc, 2 ycan apcrience. Salary: $2. IS per hour. Contact: YANG JIN dba Yang Jin Co., Sairian, CM 96950. (11/20>

CONGRATULATIONS!

JAMES PAULS. CRUZ

STUDENT OF THE MONTH For September at Oleai

Elementary School From: Mom & Dad

l . I

·~

~

CHIEF JUDGE ROBERT A. HEFNER Nqv. 2 9a.m. Jones & Guerrero Inc. vs. the

Senate CNMI Legis. & P. Rasa Pacific Ent. Inc. vs. Fer David

dba E & C Const. Co. Nardito F. Formanes et. al. vs.

Concepcion Y. Sablan et. al. Nov.6 9a.m. Ledesma, Zosima R. et. al. vs.

Javier Ana dba Fox Fire N. Club Ag~ilar, Samuel vs. Dairy

Farm Flight Ser. Inc. et. al. JUDGEJOSES.DELACRUZ Nov.2 9 a.m. CNMI vs. Si pen Ludwig, et. al.

(Motion) CNMI vs. Reyes, Mario et. al. 1:30 p.m. Calindas, Rosendo R. Jr,. vs.

Ma. Salvacion Lopez Maria M. Combs vs. David J.

Combs Nov. 3 1:30p.m. CNMI vs. Antonio B. Sablan

(sentencing) CNMI vs. Pedro De Castro

Mendoza status conference Sablan, Francisco P. in re the

matter of

Nov.4 1:30p.m. · Victoria Pangelinan Mamaril

vs. Episidio P. Mamaril Nov. 5 9a.m. CNMI vs. Hioichi, Marino

(trial) . CNMI vs. Kim Gung Chan (trial)

CNMI vs. Hemlani, Madhav S. (trial)

1:30 p.m. CNMI vs. Martino Nelson

(trial) CNMI vs. Kileleman, Marcelo

(trial) Nov. 6 9a.m. CNMI VS. Henry Robinson

(OSC) CNMI vs. Pablo L. Fitial

(OSC) CNMI vs. Clare Chisato (OSC) 1:30 p.m. CNMI vs. Augustin B. Flore~

(trial) CNMI vs. Tangelbad, Kather-

ine (trial) JUDGE RAMON G. VILLAGOrvIEZ Nov. 2 9 a.m. Gonzales, Yictorano vs Val­

dez, Elena dba Valdez Const. Co.

Art exhibit Continued from page 12

teacher also taught Mr. Lo the art of Chinese brush painting using rice paper, ink and special calli­graphy brushes with brilliant watercolors. Shaw continues to study with another teacher from Laos learning the techniques of commercial illustration and de­sign.

Because people do not have the time to sit as models he uses photographs for painting his por­traits. His wife sits for him and soon his two girls, aged two years

seven months and eight months will be posing for his paintings.

Mr. Lo's painting, "Chamorro Working Girl", first seen in the International Modem Artist Ex­hibition in September is being donated to the Arts Council to be used as one of the awards in the Governors Special National Arts Week award ceremony, Monday at one o'clock in the afternoon, November 16, at the Hyatt Re­gency Oceania Room.

-" BENNY Is ICE ~ WATER COMPANY"

FOR THE BEST ICE ON THE ISLAND AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY DRINKING WATER,

GO TO BENNY'S ICE AND PURIFIED WATER FACTORY

THE NEW PLANT LOCATED AT THE SUSUPE AREA IS READY TO SERVE YOUR ICE AND WATER NEEDS

DEO TESTED WATER AND ICE FOR COMMERCIAL USE FOR FISHERMEN, AND THE HOME. WE ACCEPT WHOLESALE ORDERS ON ICE AND WATER AND WILL DELIVER ICE. WE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

TELEPHONE: 234-9000

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 13

Seman, Patricia Laniyo in re Nov. 3 1:30p.m. Adoption Nov. 5 9a.m.

the matter of guardianship Nov.6 9a.m. Lillian N. Ventura vs. Alberto

CNMI vs. Juan M. Delos San- B. Ventura tos (trial)

1:30 p.m. Appl. opf Guardian . .

1:30p.m. . Julia Q. Barto vs. Teo A1sser Aldan's Gas Station vs. An-

Cabrera, Vicente Mendiola m tonio Moreham re the estate of

JUSTIN S. MANGLONA Candidate for Board of

Education

EDUCATION OIJA LIFT CATION:

_ Master of Science Degree from .Oregon College of Educat10n

- Bachelor of Arts Degree from University of Guam

- Education Administra­tion Certificate from East­West Center, University of Hawaii - Manacrement Certificate from th~ University of Nebraska Extension Program

E' Spn Motors Inc. vs. Aflredo

WORK EXPERIENCE:

A. Mathematics Teacher - Hopwood Jr., Sr. High School 1967-1968

B. Principal of the following schools:

San Roque and Tanapag Elementary Schools 1968-1969 Garapan Elementary School 1969-1970 Hopwood Jr. High School 1970-197 4

C. Acting Principal of the following schools:

Chalan Kanoa Elementary School Nov.-Dec. 1974 Marianas High School Mar-June 1976

D. Secondary Education Coordinator - HQTRS Education. Feb.' 75- Dec. '78

E. Acting Chief, Elem./ Sec. Teacher Education HQTRS Education Oct. '77- Aug. 'JS

F. Acting Chief, Adm. Services Division - HQTRS Education - Aug. '78-Dec. '78

G. Chief, Adm. Services Division - HQTRS Education Dec. '78-July '80

H. Homestead Administrator - Marianas Public Land Corporation July '80 to present

In addition to the above positions, I have also con.ducted workshops for teachers, taught mathematics for ABE participants as well as Career Education Course for the Community college of Micronesia.

I am running for membership in the Board of Education because I WANT TO HELP. Ple~se vote for me so together we can plan i:nd achieve success by providing realistic ed_ucauonal and training opportunities for oi.ir children and our people.

Of the 13 candidates running for the Board of Education, onlv 3 are to he selected. Please remember me when you're voting. I'm number

Q. Castro . Dolors R. Calica vs. Antonio

Arriola Rosalinda Mateo vs. Antonio

Arriola Ener V. Kuroi vs. Antonio

Arriola Chang's Corp. vs. Common­

wealth Maritime Agency 3:30p.m. . Ferreira, Diana C. vs. Rosalia

Mafnas Borja

J u s T I N s. ~ A >

N ~

::;:

(j 0 :;:: :;:: -: ... ~

L "' 3 "'

0 E c: "' :j

N z ;r. ::: ;;.

A !::

z > 3 on the ballot.

#3 ~ANG LONA, JUSTIN s. Thank you for your vote of confidence.

Pa e 14- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - OCTOBER 30, 1987

Debate still wanted between candidates Would be project of NM College

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Representative Juan S. Torres has proposed that Northern Marianas College students

sponsor a debate among candidates in next month's election. "So that the voting public be beuer informed, particularly those in Election Precinct 3A

and Bin their selection of candidates vying for public office for the upcoming November 1987 election, it is of extreme importance that the best qualified individuals be given a fair chance to represent them in the Legislature," Torres, who is running for re-election, said in a leuer to Eusebio Chargualaf, president of the NMC Student Body dated Oct. 13.

He said that in his precinct, which covers the area from San Jose to Garapan, IO candidates are contesting five seats in the House of Representatives. "To be quite honest it takes more than just simple desire to run for elected office," he said.

''To uncover those necessary qualifications that each candidate must possess, it will be most apropos for the NMI College Student Body to sponsor a public forum whereby the candiates may discuss or debate a wide-range of issues affecting our Commonwealth," he

said. "The end-result I think may give everyone a better perspective of ourselves in terms of our abilities to perform the duties and responsibilities of a legislator."

Torres' proposal is the second attempt to hold a debate among candidates in the election next week. A proposed debate between Washington Representative Froilan C. Tenorio and his challenger, Personnel Officer Jesus Mafnas, was cancelled because of dis­agreement on the date of the debate. With the election only a week away, it is also doubtful whether the student-sponsored debate could be held.

In a separate letter, Torres asked the Department of Public Works to implement a temporary solution to the flooding near Garapan Elementary School. He said in a letter to Public Works Director John Pangelinan that " a threat exists each time a heavy downpour occurs which causes flooding condition in front or Roman Matsumoto's Store in Garapan. School children living in that section of Garapan must pass through that particular inundated spot to get to school."

Torres suggested that a trench be dug along the north side of the road to water and other unsanitary effluents can be drained until a permanent solution could be worked out.

YEAR· END CLEARANCE

AND APR Financing on

all new1987's in stock!

GL 4WD Sedan

This is the

DOWN PAYMENT OR TAKE THE CASH FOR YOUR

CHRISTMAS r 1 ..

CHRISTMAS CASH REBATE! 0NALL'87s

·············'"[' ~~. t,! !.~~ ~" !1 ,.fff 7 i~ ~ J l•--------T•E•l.•2•3•4•-7•1•33• \~~~~t~f~ .. /G•A.•~·~·p"•A•N•"_•B•:•A•C•H•R•O•A•D-----------..1

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OCTOBER 30 1987. MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS· Page 15

Quichocho wants Mafnas' resignation now By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Tinian Mayor Ignacio K.

Quichocho asked the Civil Service Commission anew to demand the resignation of Per­sonnel Officer Jesus P. Mafnas because of his candidacy for the Washington representative's seat.

"The mere fact that the com­mission allowed Mr. Mafnas to take his annual leave does not stop him from politically influ­encing civil service employees because of the knowledge that he is still the personnel officer," Quichocho said in a letter to CSC Chairman Gonzalo C. Santos dated Oct.13.

It was the second letter sent by Quichocho to CSC demanding Mafnas' resignation to prevent him from influencing civil service employees during the election.

Santos responded to Quichocho's letter Tuesday. J:Ie said "the Civil Service Commis­sion would not demand the resig­nation of Mr. Mafnas as person­nel officer simply because he is a candidate for the Washington representative's office. It is un­fortunate that Mr. Mafnas is the personnel officer and that certain influence emanates as a result."

"Once again, the Civil Service Commission would not act on your request to force Mr. Mafnas

Space junk sparks UFO alert SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Orange and red lights streaked acro~s the

sky over Sydney early Tuesday, sparking a rash of reports of _umden­tified flying objects. The same objects could have been seen fro1m parts of the CNMI. Ii · h

The Daily Mirror, a Sydney newspaper, sai~ ~at po ce sw1tc • boards were jammed with calls from people claimmg to have seen a

UFO. b M But astronomers who watched the lights from the Can ' · .t ount

Strom lo Observatory said they believed the phenomena w<1~ caused by space "junk" returning to earth. .

In a statement, professors Don Mathewson and Vince Ford said that at about 2:30 a.m. they saw a streak of fire move from northwest to southeast parallel to the horizon. .

"At first we thought it might have been an rurcraft o~ fire but o_ur best guess now is that it was a very large bit of space debns re-entenng the earth's atmosphere," they said.

./

to resign from his position," San­tos said. "Any candidate for pub­lic office currently holding a government job exerts certain influence which is an asset in their best interest"

Responding to Quichocho's statement about delays in the

from accepting a chief positi~n within a political party (Mafnas IS the chainnan of the Republican Party).

"You have all the prerogative to submit legislation for enact­ment to require the personnel officer to resign from his position immediately upon certification of candidacy," Santos said.

Grass tires happening on island Despite the rela~11ely wet weather we have had on Saipan lately, firemen still have t~ answer an occas!on~ a~arm to fight grass fires which have gotten out of control. Here, a fireman puts out a small blaze behind the newspapers bu1ld1ng recently.

FOR CONGRESS

" Experienced and Dedicated " I PUBLIC SERVANT I

A. Served in the 1st, 2nd & 4th CNMI Legislature B. Served as San Antonio District Comm~sioner 2 yrs. C. Served 6 terms, Saipan Municipal Council [12 yrs.]

Paid for by PEDRO NAKATSUKASA

J

I 1..'

_.!...;..-~------ ---~, .......... .

Page 16 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30, 1987

What Do You Really Know About

Do You Know ...

~"-HIS OPINION ABOUT THE CNMI ATTORNEY GENERAL'S ~OFFICE?

"I don't know where the hell the AG's staff comes from. Are they really lawyers? I know more about the g _______ Constitution than they do."

Froilan's Writing, May 2, 1987

"Tell (those) g ________ attorneys to read again the Constitution. (They are) representing the Commonwealth in all legal matters. B ___ S---· These lawyers make me sick. They have no 9-·--- _____ business representing the Commonwealth as attorneys."

~· ABOUT HIS REFUSAL TO CL:::n·s;;;~~;t;;~~;~l1;7

• PROBLEMS SPEEDILY FOR NEARLY 1.000 PERSONS IN CNMI?

"I don't care whether 1,000 or more (of these) people (get citizenship to) vote in the (11/7/87) next election or not."

May 5, 1987, Hearing On H.R. 2234, U.S. House of Representatives

. ABOUT HIS TRUE FEELINGS ON RE­ELECTION?

"I'm running in that election (1117/87) but I don't care if I lose ... " . .

May 5, 1987, Congressional Hearing

ABOUT HIS MISUNDERSTANDING THE VALUE OF THE REPRESENTATIVE'S OFFICE?

"I am not (a) g ______ executive department."

Froilan's Writing, May 2, 1987

"I have confidence in the (U.S.) delegates to take care of the Northern Marianas. I don't think we need an advocate."

"I don't feel that we deserve to have a delegate in the U.S. Congress at this time, and as far as I am concerned, not forever." . . .

_ Apnl 10, 1986, Oversight Heanng Re: Insular Areas

ABOUT HOW MEMBERS OF CONGRESS JUDGE HIM? "Mr. Tenorio, the last time you appeared before this committee, you arrogantly, stated that you didn't care, you didn't care what the people of the Northern Marianas felt. It was how you felt about an issue that mattered. I now hear you say that you disagree with everyone in this room. You come here to the halls of Congress and tell us (again) you don't care ... and you just want to do it your way. We're not going to sit here and listen to (anymore of) your ravings." Ben Blaz, Guam, Mays, 1987, Congressional

THE WAY YOU SH Q U l DBE REPRESENTED IN WAs'H'itGTONepresentatives

Mu ST NOT CONTINUE LIKE THIS. ELECT MAFNAS __ :_ EJECT FROILAN MAFNAS CARES ABOUT THE PEOPLE AND THE GOVERNMENT HE REPRESENTS.

V~T E MAFNAS NA BIAHE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JESUS P. MAFNAS BOBBIE T. SABLAN - TREASURER

--------------==··--

•· t_ .. -ro .. ,.. __ - ...

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 17

R eye s E I e m . w .s. Reyes Elementary School eady this month has'" frrst"' and "say contest in honor of Cluistopher Columbus, the Spanish explorer who sighted America on October 12, 1492.

students learn about Columbus

Teachers are needed to help at NM College

Persons are needed to teach adult basic education and GED classes in the evenings at the Northern Marianas College. Must have at least a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. - accredited college, and experience working with CNMI adults and/or youth. Compensation will be based on education and experience.

Fourth through seventh grades had essay contest, and the other grades, including Special Education, had art contest Results of the essay contest were: First Prize: Eun Young Hwang (6th grade) and Tedley Ngewakl (5th grade). Second

Prize: Florinda Cabrera (7th grade) and Christine Quitugua (4th grade). Third Prize: Ell ymae Cabrera (7th grade) and Jerry Guerrero (4th grade).

Results of the art contest were: Most Infonnative: Emilinda Cabrera (1st grade) and Jesus Bermudes (3rd grade). Most Artistic~ Jester Garcia (I st grade) and Alben Cabrera (2nd grade). Most Original: Young Choi (2nd grade) and first graders Maria E. Manglona, Rita Aldan, and Derrick Sablan.

The winners received school supplies as prizes in an October 15th ceremony. (DOE).

PotFabot Ayuda Yu Umayuda Hamyo

Frances '31 "KILILI" ~

The classes will include Basic English, Basic Math, Pre-GED Reading, Pre-GED Writing, GED Reading, GED Writing, GED math, GED Social Studies, GED Science and Computer Lit­eracy. Each class will last about an hour.

For more infonnation, call Guadalupe C. Borja, ABE Acting Director, at 234-5498/99.

Garapan, San Jose, Oleai, Puerto Rico, & The Northern Islands

SABLAN

IT'S TIME FORACHANGETOTHEBESTI

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 78 Saipan, CM 96950 Tel: 234-5790 Tix: 693 GOLDBA SPN Fax: 234-5737

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I -~ I

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 19

Gaylen Mack, woman found on road dead They were fully clothed and

were found a few feet apart. Mack, 57, of Capitol Hill, was

from the mainland and had been a long-time resident of Saipan. He used to work forthe Trust Terri­tory government, the Common­wealth Legislature and was for a time a consultant to Computer­land founder William Millard.

Conley, 37, was originally from the Philippines. She oper­ated a store in San Antonio where she lived with her husband, Harry Conley.

Mack was reported missing Tuesday night. The Blue Pacific helicopter chartered to look for him spotted his truck at about 9 a.m. parked near trees and a pie-

nic table on Obyan Beach. Manibusan, in an interview at

the scene, said investigators were conducting a preliminary search of the vehicle. He said a police task force would be called that day to search the area.

Manibusan said during the conference that investigators had interviewed several people but

JI CHEVROLET ~ ,,.CIJL--=~~=~ ·-...

Mack's vehicle was towed to the Public Safety offices so II could be more closely examined by officers.

still had not established any mo­tive, found any suspect or any lead. He said an autopsy on the bodies had been requested.

He declined to release any de­tails about the items found in Mack's vehicle. Passersby, how­ever, can see a partly covered rifle on the back seat of the vehicle which has been towed to the

police parking lot in Susupe. On the front seat of the vehicle was what appeared like a checkbook. A gray printed shirt hung behind the driver's seat.

He said investigators were still working on clues. Some were still combing the area where the bod­ies and the truck were found.

BOOKS

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II DOTERS, COMPARE PROGRESS IN EDUCATION II

Democrat Republican Administration Administration * Few Local Leaders * Auerage Annual Appropriation:

2.2 Million * Uery Low Teachers Salary • No Education Plans (Euerythlng

Was 11 Hit-Or-Miss") * Uery Few Teachers with College

Degrees * No Teacher Certification Policy

* Insufficient Number of Teachers Per School

* No Course Descriptions for Students to Make Wise Decisions on Subjects to Toke

* More Locals In Leadership * Current: 9.6 Million

* Much Increased Teachers Salary * Long-Range Education Plans in

EHistence

* 673 Of Teachers with College Degrees

* Policy In EHlstence

* All Schools Haue Sufficient teachers

* Course Decrfptlons In Eulstence

RND WE RRE STILL DOING OUR BEST TO GIUE ALL CHILDREN THE UERY BEST!!!

~~THEREFORE, UOTE R-EPUBL I CAN A_ LL THE WAY! ! ,,, , NO ONE WI LL LOSE! I 'fl .___________ ---·---------'

(PRID BY CONCERNED EDUCATORS)

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Page 20 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER '.\O. 1987 .__ . ....._ __ . SUP THE COVENANT On November 7, 1987

Vote ~l":-'.l'f

~? .I

on Initiative #1

• Authored by Task Force on Termination of U.N. Trusteeship.

• Created under CNMI Public Law 5·6 (House Bill 5-78)

• Endorsed by 2,500 voter petitioners.

Why are we voting on Initiative #1?

Because U.S. Congress required that after living 1 O years under the Covenant, we should vote to decide whether we like it or not.

Why should we vote "Yes" on Initiative #1?

Because we want to reafirm our rights guaranteed by the Coven·ant: (1) the right to U.S. citizenship and (2) the right to self-government.

Why are we asking the United Nations to recognize our Covenant?

Because we want to insure that our rights guaranteed by the Covenant are recognized and respected by all governments.

This educational program is paid for by the Task Force on Termination of U.N. Trusteeship.

I

Ballot Specimen (Front Page)

INSTRUCTIONS:

~

MARK ONE BOX ONLY, EITHER "YES" OR "NO" WITH AN IX) OR ( .j ) WITHIN .THE BOX; DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT JN THE BALLOT BOX.

CHAMORRO:

MATKA UN KAHON HA, "HUNGGAN"PAT"AHE" YAN UN (X) PAT(./) GI HALOM I KAHON; OEPOSITA I BALOTUMO GI HALOM I KAHON BALOTU.

CAROLINIAN:

, ,, , "' MAKKllY SCHAGH EWW KOWUN, "AWER" NGARE "EHE" (X) NGARE ( ../) LLOL KOWUN; ISALllLONG SCHEEL FFIL MWU YOOMW LLOL KOWUNUL FFJL.

COMMONWEALTH·WIDE INITIATIVE NO. 1

ENGLISH:

DO YOU APPROVE THE PROPOSED GENERAL LAW, ENTITLED "TO REAFFIRM THE .:OVENANT GUARANTEEING SOVEREIGNTY TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMON· WEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS OVER ALL INTERNAL AND LOCAL AFFAJ.RS," ,AS PRINTED IN ITS· ENTIRETY ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS BALLOT?

CHAMORRO:

KAO UN APRUEBA I MAPRUPOPONI NA LAI HINERAT NJ MA'TITTULO "PARA U MA'AFITMA I CONTRATA (COVENANT) NI HA-GARENTITIA I DIRECHON I TAOTAO I COMMONWEAL TH I SAN KATAN NA ISLAS MARIANAS POT GOVIETNAN MAISA YAN UMA GOVIETNA SIHA GI TODO ACTIVIDAD GI HALOM MARIANAS," COMO MA PAINTA GI ENTERAMENTE GI SAN TATTEN ESTE NA BALOTU?

CAROLINIAN:

u APREBAAY ALLEGH LAPALAP YE, EBWE GHJ ALLEGHU FISCHllY ALLEGH LAPA LAP YE LEMELEMIL TIPEER ARAMASAL COMMONWEALTH MELLOL NORTHERN 0

MARIANA ISLANDS REEL ALONGALLO AIVEEWEEL ME MWOGHUTUGHUTUL FALEEY .. ''.IYE AA FFEERE wow MELLOL ALONGALLO ME PEIGH YE EPEJGH MELLOL SCHEEL AFFIL YEEL?"

RJ YES HUNGGAN AWER

(Back Page)

NO AHE EHE

TO REAFFIRM THE COVENANT GUARANTEEING SOVEREIGNTY TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS OVER ALL INTERNAL AND LOCAL AFFAIRS.

WHE:REAS the purpose of Section~ of the Congressional resolution (Public Law 94-241) approving the e><ecutive agreement known as the Covenant To E'itablish a Commonwealth of the Northern

Mariana Islands in Political Union wi"h the United States ol America (hereinafter referred to as the Covenant) was according to its sponsor United States Senator Jacob Javits, to give the people of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands the opportunity to review their vote on the Covenant

because 1hat agreement "might not give to the Marianans participation in the United StatP.s Govern· ment which they may later desire and also to neutralize any argument that this was a step toward American "colonizat:on" of part of its "trust."

Section 1. The Covenant is hereby reaffirmed with the clear and unambiguous understanding that

the people of the Commonwealth in granting sovereignty over foreign affairs and defense in Section

104 clearly reserved and did not grant sovereignty over inrernal and local affairs (Section 103 of the

Covenant). And it is clear that the only provisions of the United States Constitution applicable in the CNMI are those specifically listed in Section 501 of the Covenant. Section 501 was effective in January 1978 when tbe Commonwealth was pan of the Trust Territory and not a territory of the United States therefore neither the so-called Territorial Clause nor the Interstate Commerce Clause

apply of their own force and can only upon the specific consent of the people be made applicable in the Commonwealth and used as a basis for loc<tl legislation in the Commonwealth.

Section 2. Should the covenant's Sec11on 902 discussions leave any substantial matters regarding self government or financial assistance unresolved as of July 1, 1989. the people of the Commonwealth

by Initiative {Article .. IX, Section 1) shall have the right to reaffirm, reject, or renegotiate the Covenant.

Section 3. The People of the Commonwealth respectfully request and strongly urge the United Nations 'security Council and "Trusteeship Council in any resolution terminating the Trusteeship

Agreement for the formerly Japanese mandated islands" to include the following language or its equivalent:

"In terminating the "Trusteeship AQreement 1or the formerly Japanese mandated islands"

the United Nations Security Council ~nd Trusteeship Council specifically recognize that the

People of the Commonweillth granted so11ere1CJnty only oyP.r foreign affairs and defense

(Section 104 of the Covenant to establish a Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana

Islands) and reserved and did not grant sovereignty over local and internal matters (Section

103 of the Covenant), and neither the Territorial Clause nor the Interstate Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution are applicable in the Commonwealth Section 501 of the Covenant I".

Periscope Continued

from -- -·page .2

Frenchmen go back bake to France the logical thing to do.

To send them back to their alleged mother country is to sub­ject them to all sorts of discomfort that an islander usually runs into when visiting or trying to make a living in metropolitan areas in Europe or the U.S. Admittedly, any leader will have to walk that mind numbing thin line of trying to protect both the indigenous and those born in both soils. It is a difficult task that I wouldn't want to be in anyway.

The Philippines has definite economic problems on top of a pile of residual problems born by political instability. Be that as it may, it seems that the daily affairs of the republic is "business as usual."It's the only country in the world which announces a coup d'etat. I find that quite amusing.

In the political community, the most bothersome question which I find rather provocative has been: Was President Marcos in­volved in the plot to kill Ninoy Aquino? Maybe. If he was in fact invo]v(',<l in this assassination, why was the hit man dead several hours before the actual shooting? Was the Cia involved in this whole sad affair? Remember, the U.S. has permanent interests in protecting her investments in Subic and Clark. Well, it's a puzzle that only time will be able to resolve.

Interestingly, President Mar­cos was sound asleep when he was yanked out of bed by the U.S. Military to be flown (along with all his cronies) out of Malacanang into Clark Air Force Base. From there, they were taken to Guam and Honolulu. I venture to say that the U.S. isn't too comfortable either with a populist like Cory Aquino. Speculation has it that the U.S. will bring back marcos if Cory can't in fact run her frac­tioud government to the satisfac­tion of nations who have had a large investment (military or oth­erwise) in the Philippines.

At issue at the home front is whether Cory can in fact strike harmony among her dissatisfied people to bring credibility to the Government of the Republic of the Philippines.

The U.S., it seems, has issued its own propaganda that it really doesn't need to have both mili­tary bases-Subic and Clark Air Force. I venture to say that the U.S. does in fact need both bases to maintain her military posture in the Pacific. What with Soviet Russia beefing-up its military presence out here. Sadly, the average Filipino isn't convinced that indeed Uncle Sam wants to keep those bases. Well, it's good to be back home. I've even lost my groove on a golf swing.

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 21

. Please Come to the First and Only

FUNDRAISING DINNER for · Anici.a Q. Tomokane, Candidate for Board of Education #12.· on Saturday, October 31, 1987, from 7:00 to 10:00 ·p.m. at the Carolinian Utt behind the Garapan Basketball Gourt. Donation is $15.00 per person. There will be Door Prizes. Menu:. ____ _

Prime Rib • Spaghetti •

Sukiyaki • Ham

Salad • Rice --------

• Fish Fillet

• Desserts

Please come and support our Only Woman Candidate to represent us all in this first election of the Board.

Paid °for by: Jreasurcr - Marcy M. Tomokane

'~A~D O' rlDUCAimON CAND~DAirri

NO: 8 riJ NO: 8 ~

A DEDICATED CANDIDATE

WITH PROVEN ABILITY TO LISTEN TO PROBLEMS,

FIND SOLUTIONS AND FOREMOST IS CONCERNED

ABOUT OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.

THE RIG·l;iT .CANDIDATE FOR. THE .. JOB .. ' ' . . - -···. . ' .

Paid Advertlsemen~.

'I ; l

Page 22- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - OCTOBER 30, 1987

Stock market takes a nose­dive: Retirees suffer losses

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter The Northern Marianas Retirement Fund may lose$3 illion in projected earnings from stock invesunents

uring fiscal year 1987 as a result of last week's stock arket crash. TheRetirementFund has $13.877 million invested in e stock market, representing 64.94 percent of invest­ents. Total assets of the fund stand at about $21.3 illion, excluding the government's $7 million con­'bution. "The bottom line is that we may be making $2 million

·n fiscal year 1987 instead of $5 million," Tom Aldan, xecutive director of the Retirement Fund, said in an

'nterview Tuesday. The Associated Press reported that the the value of

tocks dropped by an average of22.6 percent Oct. 19, epresenting a total loss in stock value of about $500 ill ion. The AP report said the crash wiped out billions of

ollars in holdings by pension funds, which are among e most significant of the large, long-term institutional

'nvestors in the stock market. State and municipal governments might have to com­nsate for losses suffered by these funds, possibly by

evying higher taxes, AP said, citing benefits experts. Aldan said during the interview that a representative

from the fund's money manager, Atalanta/ Sosnoff Capital Management of New York is coming next month to brief fund officials about the effects of the stock market disaster on the fund's investments.

Aldan said he had been informed by the money manager that "they got out before the crash."

He said the worst that could happen as a result of the stock market crash was a drop in .the fund's · return on investment. He said that the fund might realize a 6.8 percent average return on invest­ment in fiscal year 1987 instead of 19.7 percent, the average return last year.

The lower projection is the current average yield on time certificates of deposit in Saipan. It is slightly lower than the fund's projected return on investment of seven percent a year.

Aldan said the stock market crash would not result in any increase in contributions. "At best, if we get a good return we can even reduce the government's contribution," he said.

At present, government employees pay 6.5 percent of their salaries as coantribution to the fund. The government, which owes the fund $25 million as a result of a five-year credit given to employees who have accumulated 20 years of service, pays another 24.6 percent.

T 0

t a I s

Worth note-Ing

Alcohol help is Available

Two support organizations are available to help people with drinking problems or their families. Al-Anon meets from 8-9:30 p.m. every Monday, at the Maturana Youth center Gn Navy Hill. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)/Basta Bulacho also meets Mondays, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Department

of Community and Cultural Affairs in Lower Base. lnfonnation on either group can be obtained at 234-5248, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Paved lot· for handicapped

A paved parking lot beside the cafeteria at W.S. Reyes Elemen­tary was completed on Oct. 16. It has space for not only the staff but also for special need students attending the school, principal Rosario Ngirbabul said.

Western Equipment Company began the $30,571 project last month and completed paving last Friday.

"It's great to have this parking lot forour special need students," said pat Gailey, a Special Educa­tion staff assigned to the school.

In other news, full fencing of the school is set for completion by the end of next week, Ngirbabul said.

W. S. Reyes is the largest public elementary in Saipan with an enrollment of 648 including special need students, the princi­pal added. (DOE).

Flowergrams! Saipan's largest public school

has a unique way of welcoming its new students and staff. In a recent ceremony at the school, flower grams were handed out to new students and staff entering the school.

Five new Special Education staff and seven new regular staff joined W.S.R. school.

Those who taught at the school last summer were 3Jso recog­nized. (DOE).

~ESUS PANGELINAN MAFNAS D FROILAN C. TENORIO Paid for by: EPCS Chairman F. Atalig

I New hotel land deal involves 2 CNMI officials

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter A company partly

owned by two govern­ment officials gained the approval of the Marianas Public Land Corp. Oct.23 to lease four hectares of land near Surf Hotel for $3.84 per square meter.

Ramon S. Guerrero, the governor's special assis­tant for administration, and Natural Resources Director Nicolas Guer­rero own 50 percent of a joint venture with a Ja­panese corporation which plans to build a 350-room hotel in the beach prop­erty in San Antonio.

Guerrerof, repre-senting AIBIC Corp. of Japan, was the only bid­der present in the MPLC office Oct.23, the pre­viously set date for open­ing of bids for 40;827 square meters of land designated for hotel de­velopment.

Guerrero said he and other bidders asked MPLC for a postpone­ment of the opening of bids. MPLC denied the requests.

"I went ahead and took the risk of making the lowest bid," he said."On Friday I found out I was the only bidder in the room."

MPLC earlier informed prospective bidders that the lowest bid the govern­ment corporation would accept for the San An­tonio land was eight per­cent of the land's ap­praised value. The prop­erty was appraised at $8 per square.meter in 1986.

MPLC also required advance payment for the first five years of the 25-year lease of the property. Guerrero bidded eight percent or $3.84 per square meter and attached with his bid $783,000, re­presenting payment for the first five years of the lease.

Guerrero said in an interview Monday that he would leave his job in government to work full time on the hotel project. He said earlier that he would resign his govern­ment job in January next year. During Monday's interview he said he

See "LAND DEAL'', page 35

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 23

PLEASE VOTE #9 [K] FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

Crispin lglecias Deleon Guerrero "Kuri"

Wife Catherine Torres Flores Children : Francine

Crispin Jr. (Ping) Marlena

Parents Joaquin Cabrera DEieon Guerrero "Joaquin Chong" (Deceased) Concepcion Dela Cruz·lglecias (Deceased)

In-Laws : Francisco Duenas Flores (Deceased) Mariquita Ada Torres (Mariquitan Ankie)

Paid for by the Committee to Elect "Kuri" P.O. Box 1955, Salpan. CM 96950

JOAQUINA MAREHAM (KINAI) GOP CANDIDATE FOR

REPRESENTATIVE

Page 24 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30, 1987

PLEASE VOTE

- - - - - - . -· ··"'7:-;---:----:::-----7'------:-----;---c~':-=--=--=-----:-:-:--" Citizens Comminee Against Nuclear Waste Dumping in the Pacific Ocean Vice President Juan L. Babauta and members posed for a group picture with Japanese counterparts during a trip to Japan in March 1985 .

·::~

'~ ?rf ~

. ,

G.T. Camacho Elementary students and staff members received a riding mower, garden tools, and baseball equipments from the GTC PTA President Juan L. Babauta during a ceremony held at the school in 1984.

1987 CNMI Senior League All Stars- - Manager and Sponsor Juan L. Babauta (far left) posed for a group photo at the Paseo Stadium on Guam during the Pacific Regional Senior League Tournament held in June 1987. CNMI All-Stars defeated Guam in all three games and earned the

<lghtto play.,.,,. fuo ''''"""' wmld ohomplooo s T"·c H 0' c E. "JB" \s your ~E Sin Roque,

ress for \n Cong As Mahetog, Tanapag,. As \eo, and cap\to\ Hl\\, Kagman.

•COMMUNITY '

•SERVICE •LEADERSHIP •EXPERIENCE

l2f BABAUTA JUAN LIZAMA

"A DEPE!NDABLE -~~~~~~~~

COMMON MAN FOR -------------- ··--------------

EVER\'ONE"

• 1: .• •: .. . .. .. .. •

-*-*-·-·-·-*--~*...;,;,*~*~*~*;...;*;...;*;...;*.;....*;;..~*.....;*.· .;*;...;*.;...;*;;...;.;*;;.. . ..;*;;..;.*....;ie;.· .:;i';;....;•;...:i'-..-tc;,;,..ie ___ .. _.it_,* * •: ·.

,, PLEASE VOTE

Council for the Arts and Culture (CAC) recipient Margarita Sarapao receives an award from CAC Chairman Juan L. Babauta during· a banquet held at Hyatt Regency in 1982.

Business/Economic Development Workshop conducted by Neal Nathansen, Washington, D.C., and organized by Juan L. Babauta in May 1983.

1986-87 Senior League Champs- - San Roque JD-9'ers Manager Juan L. Babauta and players posed for a group picture with sponsor Mariana Country Club Manager Min Won and the Club President in May 1986_

Let's put him to work for us in Congress

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Juan Lizama Babauta, Alvaro Santos, Treasurer

.* ·* *

•,,_:~---:~~- .. -... -.,;-.-.- -r:~-. - ____ ,,

w Position Statement, U.S. 1eleran, Rota

As military veterans who have fought against corn~Jntsm and the Soviets In faraway countries in order to defend and uphold the principle of democracy which we cherish and enjoy, It was with great sorrow and pain to hear that one of our fellow-islanders, especially a candidate for a Senate seat In our CNMI government, invite the Russians to our own homeland. We fought against that system of government hoping to liberate those people from communist oppression and In these battles some of us lost our lives, some of us became disabled and some of us still suffer as a result of our patriotic dedication. ,to this cause.

We take great honor _and pride In the fact that we have contribute~ years of our lives to the cause of promoting freedom, liberty and 1ustlce for all. These very ideals are being enjoyed by the citizens of the CNMI today, Including Paul A. manglona who expressed his idea of a Rota alliance with Russia.

We found candidate Manglona's comments to be reckless, thoughtless, and an Insult to all of the people of Ao~a and prlma~lly to those of us who have fought against communism. For one of our citizens to even Insinuate an alllance with our greatest national enemy is bordering on_ treason • let alone suggesting that the people of Rota would accept such a dangerous and despicable n9,iOn_.

Let us hope that on~ of .thes~ days this "Mental ~idget" will be s~art enough to realize and fully comprehend the reason why he is still en1oying the democratic fr~edoiri ,even: after t~@ !:feplorable statements which he has made. Paul • You would never be able to ~ay what you h,av~ .. said under/th.e system which you are suggesting we embrace. It goes to demonstrate the magnitude of your ;gnoranc~ and Jhe Jhi"eat which you will pose to our hard-fought democratic freedom if you are to be placed ina11y political office. You are a complete disgrace to your people and to those brave men and women who· .. prou~ly gave years cit their lives died or became disabled so you could say what you said. ···_ . ··.· · _ : · · · · • · . · ·_•_·_,_··• ·-··-- ' '

Let this be a warning • the veterans will not rema.lri. Idle if tttere-l~to be a proces~ of affiliating the CNMI with Russia In any way. In the past we have fought ~hi~ elem,~nt In Qli).e(p~~~ of Oihewqrld with the Jl()pe of containing It within their own boundary of. domain. _ DeflnUely, :we:.W,ifl r.em;;1ln ready to flQht . .Jt ~g~lri ~mywhere that It Is propagated, and especially whe_n· we l~am tf]aj Qllr peaceful Island we love so· dearly Js threatened to be poisoned by this evll concept. · ·:._·,_·>·· .··· ··--·\,··· · ·::;·_;:_-: . .-~_,''· ·.· ·,,. =.·,- ...... :,,.· ····:.~.~'-· _ .. _ .. ,,.

We want it known that we will not put YR ~Ith. a11Y, p~~~on'~dyQ~~tlng ap;~_u1~tjce)"1itbJfJ~· Ru~¥1ans. we call upon our fellow veterans, active and Inactive, ~q--take note. of what candidate P~ul_ A •. mangl()na ~a$ said. we wish to emphasize that we fought against the Idea!~ that_1hls _candtdate 1s:1ns,lnµat1ng al'.ICI ~mb,r.~cing and we will rise again to fight and preserve our freedom, be jt In 9ur own bac.ky~rd or _In any dlstan(_lai)!J'.: we will persevere.

Lastly, our biggest salute goes to our fella\'{ soldiers who sacrificed their lives for ~j~~ cause. We regret that . Paul A. Manglona appears. t9 t?e deyol~ of~ resp~p~ and gratitude to ttiese people. .tf.oW,ever, we wish to pay tribute and honor to them, and 111 th~lr name we shall continue to fight aga!vst comtnu_nism and In support of democracy to see that their lives .. .w~re not given in vain. · · . . : ·

;L-J° ~ ,_/~ vf!::::r ':/:_fl:""' ~u e£.L/ 0: ~ -~_, "~~ ~ Diego D. Mendiola

e_;i1:2 ~ "i{.f-J VltfAJf\~ /fr.l/<Jft;,j l'l?~

Roman M. Calvo

~ ~ l.f617L 1'W' r1--ht> &>.,,-

Vlanney Hocog r I~ u_s./)fb1y I ~r.:7e; V~7"-..tl4.M

John Peifer

Brian M. Mendiola ()c../ 68 ~ c7<l-JJ ~~(/.S· .J.l!/>'ff \,l/~-..VA'M ~ C.7-70

And res Ramos

_)J/J_vlf'* u.s. AKJli'/ F4-fro Albert Taitano

--- .._·_~~ -·

,

\ i '·

,•'';

They are commonplace on the Mainland, and are fast, fairly inexpensive, and helps keep the vote of anyone a secret.

I also suggest that the names of fake write-in candidates or car­toon characters be grounds to void a vote. If someone doesn't like a any candidate in a particular race, then leave the space blank and don't vote for either one.

I also suggest that anyone who has taken money for their vote in this election return the money. I am not necessarily asking you to squeal on a friend, just don't become a part of a corrupt sys­tem.

********* Being a bachelor, I have the

occasion to speak to a lot of ladies. A good number of these shapely types are alien workers, and are very interesting to talk to. But, a good number of the con­versations I have had with them -·especially those from the Philip­pines and Korea -have a common thread running through them. That thread is the abuse of civil rights by their employers.

I have had many tell me their employers won't "allow" them to socialize with friends, go to church, date, or even just walk on the beach. The common reason is the employers claim they "are responsible for them" and don't want them to gel into trouble.

Unfortunately these people -both male and female workers -are being lied to and essentially being held against their will.

There is a partfcufar part of the U.S. Constitution which ad­dresses this practice - the 14th Amendment. That part of the document outlaws "involuntary servitude" - in other words, slav­ery.

So, alien workers, you do have certain rights under the U.S. Constitution here in the Com­monwealth, even though you are not U.S. citizens.

The Bill of Rights gives you the ability Lo pick and choose your friends, places to go on the island, and the right to speak your mind. If ANYONE tells you they have the right to control how you spend your off-work hours, then realize they arc taking away your rights.

******** Finally, I have been told that I

am being slandered on Rota. Paul Manglona and his buddies are saying that I did not write that story that he feels the Common­wealth would get better treatment as a part of Russia. He is saying another person wrote it and I put my name on it for "political rea­sons ... "

The politician is free to say whm he wants because both of us are "public persons." It's slander, and I am used to that, but it's not worth U1e cost of a court trial to me.

Bul unlike some people I know, I have principles that do not include plagiarism. Anyone who says that I put my name on a

story that someone else wrote is a liar.

I invite them to back up their allegations with proof not a lot of hot air. You see, I have the notar­ized statements of several eye­witnesses to the conversation who swear that it occurred and that I asked him three times if he really wanted that idiotic state­ment in print. Like Peter who denied Christ three times, Paul said three times that he wanted the people to know how he "really felt."

I did what he wanted - now he is saying that I am a liar.

Perhaps the now famous "drunk talk alibi" could be used by the candidate. It seems to have worked for other Commonwealth public "servants."

Late Bulletin: If you read the letters to the editor today, the candidate intimated that just be­cause a friend let me stay at her home (I slept in the outside kitchen - by the way - not in the house) and another friend lent me an his old jeep to get arr .1cl Rota in during Fiesta that , . ..:ir "com­pany" influenced me to write that

·story about him. What bunk. The fact is I

couldn't find a hotel room on Rota so she let me stay at her home - as any friend would do. Otherwise, I couldn't have covered the Fiesta.

By the way, when I left Rota I filled up the jeep's tank with gas -

as any well-mannered guest would do.

As far as writing down ev­erything the man said, I didn't find it necessary because the words were unforgettable. I have been a journalist forover 20 years and I have always found that when someone says something they later regret, the old excuseof "misquoted" comes out.

**** Until next week, remember

that God gave us all a brain to diffemetiate what rings true.

OCTOBER 30, 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- Page 31

comments down verbatim as·we spokK fofact various bystanders and I did not see you take any written notes of my comments as I spoke. Russian story

distorted: Manglona says.

Continued from page 5

I find it difficult to understand how you can attribute direct quotes to me if you did not bother to ~rite down my comments as I spoke. If you relied on your memory as the basis for verbatim quotes,.! believe that you relied on an inaccurate incompetent method of journalism. If you secretl; recorded the discussion you described as a "per­son.al interview" without first notifying me that a recording was being made, I believe you engaged ._ .. in behavior which constitutes an unethical, dceeit- _._· _._-_ ... > . _-_... > ,/

· ful, underhanded reporting technique.·· In. ei.ther are pennitted _to bec:ome U,S. Citizens; we receiye case, I believe your professional competence, your U.S. fina~cial assistance, and we govern· our loeaL personal integrity and your newspaper's credibil- affairs. Ttiroughoutou:rdiscussion,Iemphasizeclth~ ity were compromised. _ _ _ _ importance I attach to maintaining a positive rela­. Perhapsyourjoumalismtechniquesandthecon- tionship between the CNMI and theLJ.S .• > ·• > _. tents of the article you wrote about the discussion My reference to Russia occurredwhenltried, to were unduly influenced by the company you kept_ make an obscure point to you by using an.extr~me during your visit to Rota; you spent considerable example._ Rather than Jocu~ing and: attetl"Pting tq, time among Rep. Hocog' s political supporters, and •.understand the point I trieg to ma}(~;you i_soJ,a~the' no time alone with me. As you know, Ms. Lusa and example and focused on it as the,basisforyotirarticle; Tommy Mendiola strongly support Rep: Hocog's· youalso printed my comments out ofcontext, a.nd bid against me for the Rota Senatorial vacancy. As ther~fore inaccurately, to support thejrinu~rido con~ you also know, Ms. Lusa, a Marianas Variety con- veyed by your article .... that I have co11temptforthe tributing writer, was formerly employed by Rep. U.S. and will actively seek affiliati?n with ~ussia.J Hocog and is active in·his campaign. She resides cannot prevent you from distorting my views and in a home owned by the Mendiola family and is printing an inaccurate article with misleading head~ employed by the Mendiola family. Moreover, lines. However, I would like to explain to the general Tommy Mendiola's cousin is Rep. Hocog's run- public the point I tried to make to you. ( ning mate. The point is simple. If there comes a time when

It is my understanding thalduring your visit, you elected U.S. government officials areno longerre­stayed with the Mendiolas; were provided a truck sponsive to the electorate who put those of~~ial.sinto . foryourpersonalusebyMs.LusaandtheMendio- power, then the officials are not engaging in4e~ las; and were escorted throughout your stay by Ms. mocracy; they are engaging in a totalitarian fonn of Lusa or Mr: Mendiola. If your reporting was not government. And, if the_ U.S. government ~yer biased by the company you kept on Rota, or im- became a totalitarian g~vernment, it woul~ ~ no= paired by your journalism techniques, why was the better than the communist government perpetuate9,. article you wrote about the discussion replete wilh by the Soviet Union.Con~quently, if U.S. goveC11,. inaccuracies? ment officials were not responsive to· Cl\TMI

You stated that before I answered one of your residents, CNMI residentS would see no distillctiori questions, several of my friends "came over and between the U.S. and Riissia, and political affiliation hustled" me away. That statement is incorrect. withRussiawouldbenobetterorworsethanpolitica1 Rep. Hocog, not I, was esconed away from the affiliation wi~ the l].S, X . . _·_. ..>\ discussion. He was escorted away by one of his, · _ 1Jthough thepointissimpl~,t1JeexlrefI1eexam}Jfo\ supporters, Maria Manglona. Several people wit- l used to· make it apparently misled Y()lJ.r unaerp nessed the incident including Mark Michael's standing of my yiews. lregret that ¢e exanjJJle '1la8 political affiliation, but regardless of his affili- misconstrued., Hissure yogtlfat l u~d th~ .t'.**rnPle, ation, I will vouch for his integrity and honesty. L because Ifully supporta dem<>eraticfonn ofgqyefy0 am sury he will confirm that he saw Rep. Hocog; ~ent; my comments aboutRuss~a were m.aq$pfe.: not I, being "hustled" away from the discussion. c1sely because I find-tl1e communist form ofgqyeill~ Why don't you ask him? _ _ ment repulsive'. _ _ ) __ · ._ <

You also distorted my views pertaining.to the Thank you-for permitting me to respond to yqw\ CNMI's affiliation with the United States. As you article and clarify my position. · · · know, I am strongly in favorof maintaining our ties with the U.S. because the U.S. is a democracy, and Sincerely, a democracy responds to the wishes of its people. Moreover, CNMI residents have benefitted tre- ls/Paul A. Manglona mendously from our affiliation with the U.S. We

ILILllll ' ' lllLll

.'.-1 VOTE • riJOHN S. REYES NOVEMBER 7,1987

Paid for by F. Atalig

PARA CONGRESSU Precinct# 2 Chalan Kanoa & Susupe

~ Special Appreciation , · .. l.·. ND I DATE ANTONIO BLAS \

.· \ ON BEHALF OF OUR CA ND WE THE COMMITTEE . \ CAMACHO JR. HIS FAMILY, ~O WISH TO EXTEND A

\ TO ELECT JUNE CHAMOR ON VAN OANGKULO NA SI \ VERY SPECIAL APPRECIAT:ENDS RELATIVES AND TO \ vu·us MA' ASE ro ouR ':Ho HELP, SUPPORT ouR \ THOSE INDIVIDUALS ON OCTOBER 24, 1987. \ FUND RAISING RAFFLE AND SUPPORT, OUR FUND

\ .. BECAUSE OF YOUR HE~~ SUCCESSFUL WE APPRE­. i RAISING IS VERY MU ED SUPPORT AND VOTE OF

i CIATE YOUR CONT\NU ER 7 1987. THANK YOU, SI I CONFIDENCE ON NOVEMB ,

ANTONIO BLAS vu·us MA'ASE NU HAMYO. .

CAMACHO, JR. Para Adilanton Manhoben.

--- -· ·--··---·- - . ---------------· -------------------------RAFFLE DRAWING WINNERS:

Ticket :;;: Name of Ticket Holder Prize Tel.# Ticket# Name of Ticket Holder Prize Tel. # 14526 Heather P. Reyes Grand Prize 234·6677 • 06740 Luise SN. Pangelinan 1 case chicken 322-5651 *14244 Frank Sablan Baby Grand Prize '11808 No Name 1 pr. I ocal duck 07318 Joe Camacho·Guam 1 live pig 632·7192 03609 Ponce Corosan 2 cs. beer 322-9561 *05485 Pedro B. Pangelinan 1 live goat (billy) 234-6920 03513 Bernie Pangelinan 2 cs. Soft Drinks 322-9750 '13237 Melvin Pangelinan 1 imported Game Cock 234-6252 *03890 Gus Gogue 1 pr. local chicken 472·1672 01508 G.0.C. round trip (Guam) for one 234·6989 10881 Miguel E. Sablan 50 lbs. cucumber 06816 Basilisa M. Litto 1 pr. US live duck 12583 25 lbs. eggplant 11036 Thomasa C. Camacho 50 lbs. White Yam (Dagu) 322·9276 03166 Arthur Damian 1 sack (50 lbs.) rice 322-3054 06994 Novelyn Wawia 25 I bs. reef fish 234-8860 *03563 Samuel Langit 1 family size Tide 322-3652 03134 Roma Diaz Aranda 1 cs. spare ribs 234-6694 *03959 Constancio Samson 1 cs. Ramen 234-7182 03815 Samy Coz 1 pr.guinea fowl 03911 Sandia T. Gogue 1 gal. Soy Sauce 472-1672 • 14182 Ted Antiqueiia 1 pr. pigeon 234·6039 *00103 Norbert B. Camacho 1 gal. salad oil 234-6659 07334 Joe Camacho 20 I bs. Reef fish 632·7192 06889 Vicente B. Santos 1 gal. vinegar 234-6877

To claim prizes, contact OSCAR at Tel 234·62591/6039 during office hours.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect June Chamorro, Ramon 8. Aldan, Chairman

,

,, I.

·~ \j

',f

I ! i

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 33

.... fit1U~U~}I!': --· Not only did the cable execu­

tive say he was against the pro­posed bill which would limit !he rights of companies like his to make minority shareholders sell out at a price set by the company, but many of his employees also lined up to say they were against the bill.

him in any way possible. Unfor­tunately, that meant getting rid of the people we liked."

split.

Saying that the he "didn't want Larry Hillblom in my company because he would want to control the news," Holmes then said that he was himself a "minority stock­holder" and didn't think he.was in any danger from the way the pres­ent laws of the Commonwealth regulate the transfer of stock.

Holmes' wife is the m;tjority stockholder in the family-owned company.

Other members of the cable corporation staff, including of­fice cm ployccs and news person­nel testified before the commit­tee, but none of the news people, including the temporary cable news reporter based on Saipan now, were citizens of the CNMI or registered voters here. Y ct, they told the committee they felt they should recommend the bills defeat.

One cable employee in the audience, an office employee, was asked if she and other mem­bers of the company work force present at Lhe meeting were being paid to sit there, and she said, "Yes, but I want to be here."

Several members of the com­mittee, including Senator Her­man Guerrero became angry at the tone Holmes took to them and they also dished out some verbal licks of their own - One senator said that he felt that the cable executive "was afraid of Larry Hillblom". Others said they didn't appreciate his heavy­handed approach to the Com­monwealth on several issues, including making personal at­tacks on them and their bills in the past.

Holmes relied that he was just exercising his right to "freedom of the press .... Especially since you were trying lo regulate me back then."

Hillblom attempted to stick to the agreement, discarding an originally-prepared testimony that was replete with personal attacks on Holmes and his methods. From time to Lime he replied to charges made against him personally by Holmes.

Almost three hours of testi­mony by Holmes which ran the gambit of saying that he really didn't want to get rid of the other minority stockholders like George Fleming, who had been with Lhe company for many years. But. he insisted that since "rich, spoiled brat ... " Hillblom had made an earlier offer to buy the Saipan Cable Company, it was obvious that he was a "corpo­rate raider and we had to get rid of

However, less than five per­cent of the monologue had rele­vance to the bill's verbiage, and George Fleming - speaking for many of his fellow wiLnesses -finally asked the chairman to cut things off because "all I have heard for the past three hours is two Americans arguing witJ1 each other. let them fight it out outside or in the courtroom, but please do something lo help us!"

Fleming and other minority stockholders, including Hill­blom, have filed suit in federal court alleging that Holmes com­mitted stock fraud and one way of covering it up was to buy out the other stockholders. The suit was later amended by Hillblom lo include a criminal charge of coer­cion.

Primarily, Hillblom 's testi­mony dealt with the various ways that a company can freeze oul minority stockholders, such as a reverse stock split originally tiecl by cable, but postponed and later abandoned. Other w ,; include what finally happen, . ., the major­ity stockholders - in this case the Holmes family - vote to sell their shares lo another wholly-owned company and then that company pay off the minority stockhold­ers.

The bill might not affect the cable company since they have now merged into another entity, but Hillblom said the legislation is important because "it will keep it from happening again if other companies want to try the same thing."

One senator said he felt that Holmes' merger "could trigger" other companies to try the same thing to rid themselves of other CNMI minority stockholders "who lent their money, land, and good names" to help these com­panies get started.

Members of the comminee said they were "disappointed" that Holmes didn't live up to an earlier written agreement in which he said he wouldn't pro­ceed with the 200-1 reverse stock split until after a public hearing. He complained at that lime that the House passed the "special Larry Hillblom special interest" bill very rapidly without a chance to make his views known, and would be most affected.

The cable president said "I didn't go on with the stock split­just like I promised. I lived up to my end of the bargain."

After hearing that Hillblom had filed suit against him follow­ing the agreement signing, Holmes and his family "sold" their shares to Tropic Isles Cable - the family-owned company, thus effectively doing the same thing which would have been accom lished with a 200-1 stock

SEE RELATED STORY: PAGE 37

Committee members said they felt his using another method to accomplish the forced buy-out was not in the spirit of the agreement, and he knew it.

"A comprehensive corporate "fine example to follow." law structure needs to be set up Those laws arc very favorable here," Holmes said, "not the lo companies, and that stale has band-aid measure your bill pro- many charters of corporations poses." He said the Jaws of the which do business all over the U.S. StatcofDclawarccould bca U.S ..

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\;J[IUJL!.[ltll ~Ul~ IJ[jJUJ[j]tJ !l'rtrr

[jJ(jJ[ll[j][jJ 0)[1 l)[jJ[!)(laJil[] OJ~

MISSION STATEMENT FOR DEPARTMENT OF

The mission of the CNMI Department of Education is to promote growth of individuals as active, competent, and effective participants in the social, cultural, economic and political

~ development of their community, the Commonwealth and the ~

I world by providing to all the youn. g people of. theJ. Commonwealth access to the best possible quality

of meaningful lffe for the Individual and tor the Commonwealfh as a whole. w"'_I(_ -~

EJ no.13 SHNTOS,

ONTONIO R6UON EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: MASTER OF EDUCATION IN ADMINISTRATION/SUPERVISION

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

CERTIFICATE: EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

DEAN/DIRECTOR OF LAND GRANT, NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE

*DEAN, ADULT, VOCATIONAL/CONTINUING EDUCATION, NORTHERN MARIANAS

COLLEGE

*PRINCIPAL, HOPWOOD JR. HIGH SCHOOL

*PRINCIPAL, SAN ROQUE ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL

*TEACHER, SAN ROQUE ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL

*TEACHER, TANAPAG ELEMENTARY

*STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Establish certification standard for elementary and secondary teachers, vocational education and Special Education teachers, school administrators, librarians, and counselors. To provide training to all other -staff for skill development and improve­ment. *TRANSPORTATION

Continue to explore funding sources for procure­ment and maintenance of a bussing fleet for all eligible students including those with disabilities. Accident insurance coverage for these students will be required.

*PROGRAM EVALUATION

Programs in the system must be ·examined tor effectiveness. Evaluation will focus on proposed activities being implemented, quality of delivery methods and documented outcomes of proposed · projects.

• AUTONOMY

The Department of Education shall be established as a nonprofit public corporation under the general control and direction of the Board of Education. The DOE shall adopt by laws that enumerate its purposes, duties, powers, and rules of organization and operation.

ACCREDITATION

As a provider of elementary and secondary education, Department of Education could be assigned many avenues of service to the Commonwealth. In a period of rapid institutional development it is important that existing programs and services be soundly established and significant cultural values be maintained. Establishment of an autonomo·us Department and Board will considerably strengthen the legal foundation of DOE.

* SPECIAL EDUCATION

The Board of Education and the department shall continue to foster growth and enhance delivery of services by the Special Education Program to persons with disabilities. A disabled person deserves the same opportunities In life as much as any unormal" person does.

* VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL

The Board of Education and the Department shall develop a comprehensive vocational and technical school and offerings articulated with Northern Marianas College Vocational Education programs.

• CAREER ORIENTATION

Students will have to make intelligent decisions at some point in their lives about careers after they leave school and get into the world of workl DOE shall promote programs and educational activities which encourage and develop student awareness about jobs and career needs in the CNMI.

• FACILITIES

Existing facilities cannot adequately facilitate the delivery of educational programs and services in the Commonwealth. Adequate fundings must be ensured to upgrade educational facilities in order to cope with program needs and demand.

E;no.2 SRNTOS,

DLDDRO HRH I OLD EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: ' MASTERS IN BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION (MBA)- 1974

"BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ACCOUNTING (BA) - 1970

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: "ACTING VICE-PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS

AND ADMINISTRATION, NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE - 1987·

"DEAN OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE, 1986-1987

*PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR, NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE, 1984-1986

*EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, NMI STATE OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION COMMITTEE, 1979-1986

"EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY, 1974-1979

•ACCOUNTANT, MICRONESIAN LEGAL SERVICES, 1971-1973

'ACCOUNTANT, TRUST TERRITORY GOVERNMENT, 1970-1971

'BOARD OF EDUCATION, MEMBER 1986-PRESENT

*LAND NEEDS

Growing student population in the CNMI makes it imperative to identify future school facility sites and to make land acquisition arrangement with the office of Marianas Public Land Corporation.

*DOE INFORMATION NETWORK

The Department of Education shall establish a comprehensive information system network which generate information, develop a central data bank, and develop dissemination mechanisms that facilitate communication between and among schools and support service divisions at the "central" Department of Education.

Paid for by Commitee' to Elect Tony & Alvaro

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Federal grant check presented to San Vincente Lt. Governor Pedro A. Tenorio(2nd from left) presents a $15,000 federal grant check to San Vincente Elementray School principal Moses Fejeran during brief ceremonies recently. Education superintendent Henry I. Sablan and the school's compuler teacher Mary Frear also took part. The money will be used to buy computer software for the school's 21 machines now in use. (DOE Photo)

Land deal Continued from page 23

would leave earlier. In a related development, De­

mocratic candidates in Precinct 1 which includes San Antonio opposed the lease of the former Coast Guard site for hotel devel­opment.

"We strongly believe that the property should be turned into a park for use and recreation by the residents of Precinct I and the general public ," Antonio M.

Camacho, Edward M. Guer­rero and Guadalupe P. Man­glona said Oct. I in a joint letter to Lhe MPLC board.

Guerrero is running for re­election to the House of Re­presentatives. Camacho and Manglona are vying for the two other lower house scats in the precinct.

"Because of decreasing

public lands for public uses, we urge NlPLC to give the interests and needs of our community top priority over hotel development," the candiclntcs said.

They urged MPLC to rescind its decision; "otherwise, we will be forced at a later date to initiate legislation by the Legislature and/or popular initiative to in­validate your action and to make the property a public park."

1··········································~······················································i

~ ' BERMUDES MARIANO R.

/- ~

I On behalf of my family and the Election Precinct #2 ~ Club Members, I want to extend my sincere 3 appreciation- to those individuals that came to my 3 fundraising dinner. Also, I would like to extend j sincere appreciation "Yan Dangkulo Na Si Yuus 3 Maase" to those individuals that purchased my fundraising ticket; to those individuals that helped in selling my fundraising ticket; to those individuals that contributed food and drinks; and to those individuals that helped me made my fundraising dinner successful. I Again, Si Yuus Maase to all of you.

Peter P. Tenorio - Treasurer

·····································································~·.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3

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Page.36 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30! 1987

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OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 37

Suit seeks to secure stockholder rights By DAVID T. HUGHES editor Larry Hillblom, one of the

minority stockholders who have filed suit against Saipan Cable Television and it's president, Lee Holmes, said in an interview Monday that the lawsuit's pur­pose is more than just trying to buy sharesofthatcompany. "We are trying to show that minority stockholders of any corporation should be considered and have rights."

He said "What is detenuined by this suit will affect the rights of all minority stockholders in many local companies who also have minority stockholders, such as PDI and others. If the cable com­pany can get away with railroad­ing the people who have helped build that company, then others may want to try it."

Hillblom also said that the latest tactic of the cable company to shake off the Saipan investors like George Fleming, Ed Pa­lacious, Alex Borja and himself was just another example of Holmes trying to get away with something. He cited Holmes agreement not to proceed with a 1-200 reverse stock split origi­nally announced by the company.

A bill was filed in the Senate which would make such actions illegal by any company without written approval by the stock­holders. Holmes objected both by letter and editorially on the cable news channel, saying a public hearing had not been held and accusing Hillblom and the Senate of double-dealing.

A cable company press release also alleged that an attorney which worked for the legislature years ago had written the bill for

ROGER N. LUDWICK IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE

BOARD OF EDUCATIOT~ I am a resident of Sadog Tasi, Saipan and have been in the

Commonwealth since 1963. I retired from the CNMI Department of Education in May, 1986. While employed by the Department of Education, I was a teacher and an adminis­trator. During my employment I served in the following capacities.

1. Science Department Chairman, Hopwood High School and taught General Science, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Physical Science and Social Studies, from 1963 to 1967. In 1968, I obtained a Master's of Science Education from Oregon State University. Then taught science for two years in Monrovia, Liberia.

2. Science Department Chairman, Marianas High School and taught the same subjects as above with the exception of social studies from 1970 to 1972.

'3. School Curriculum Supervisor overseeing the establish­ment of a unifonn curriculum for the CNMI schools from 1972 to December, 1974.

4. Acting Assistant Director of Education from December, 1974 to December, 1975. During this time I was in charge of the operation of the Department of Education on nine occasions when the Director was off-il>land.

5. Federal program Coordinator/Planner assisting program managers in planning, implementing, and evaluating insuuctional programs. Also assisted in the formulation of the current five-year plan for the Department of Education IDEA (Integrated Directions for Educational Action) from 1976 to 1986. During this period, I also acquired training in an additional Master's degree program from San Jose State University in the area of educational administration.

During my tenure with the Department of Education, I served in many special capacities. At one time or another, I was the personnel management coordinator, an acting elementary school principal, the state education advisory council liaison, the acting administrative officer, acting special education coordinator, acting bilingual education coordinator, library services coordinator, media production coordinator, school food service coordinator, and pupil transportation coordinator.

I think that I know the problems of the Department of Education. My wife, Anna Besong Ludwick, is a teacher at Tanapag Elementary School. So, I have a day by day contact with what is going on in our schools.

Why do I want to be a member of the Board of Education? The very best educational programs and teachers should be available to our children. Policies that sec to it that these are delivered are what I want. I want our schools to respond to what the parents of the CNMI want for their children. 1 believe that our schools should serve our children and not necessarily be patterned after some other educational system. The Board of Education should take a leadership role in finding out what parents want for their children and then establish policies that will enable the Department of Education to address these desires.

So if you think that 1 have the qualifications and experience to improve the education of our children please mark box number six (6) on the ballot for the members of the Board of Education. Thank you.

Paid for by Roger N. Ludwick.

Hillblom and gotten it passed. The original stock fraud lawsuit has since been amended to cite Holmes for criminal coercion because of those allegedly libe­lous statements.

The Senate agreed to hold off proceeding with the bill until a public hearing could be held last week.But, withinafcwdaysafter the compromise the cable com­pany issued a press release saying

they had g o n e ahead and merged the Saipan C a b l e company with a new entity cal­led

"Tropic Isle Cable", and sent the Saipan investors a check for $275 for each share they owned."

When a local newspaper wrote a story saying that Holmes had broken his word about the stock split, he wrote a letter saying that he had not gone back on his word - he had not ok'd the stock split directly.

Hillblom said Monday that if he had known what Holmes was planning that he would have filed a request for a temporary restrain­ing order to stop the merger. "But, I didn't know, and he did it, but I don't think it will be allowed to stand if the court rules that Holmes was engaged in stock fraud."

Saying that Holmes' merger announcement was "like some-

one telling you that "I won 'tshoot your wife", then stabbing her to death." The businessman said that when Holmes agreed to keep status quo - everyone assumed that he would stick to his word, not do the same thing in a differ -ent way.

The plaintiff stockholders say they feel the offer made by Holmes is not really what the stock is worth. Hillblom said they

have never been provided with a comprehensive financial state­ment, and :he (Holmes) has not provided proof that he NOW has a majority stock share in the company."

Holmes said in a press release that he had shown back in the 1970's that he had substantial financial interest in the company, but Hillblom alleges that the cable magnate has "taken his equity out" and still runs the company.

Stockholders filing the lawsuit say other Holmes enterprises, such as the cable magazine also rightfully belong to them and others because the company uses cable employees and proprietary data of upcoming programs only known to the cable company to

produce it At least one local businessman

and his family have also spoken out about the rights of minority stockholders. Clarence T. Tenorio, president of J,C. Tenorio Enterprises, Inc. wrote in an October 16 letter to Senator Jose P. Mafnas that the bill writ­ten by the Senate "is laudable in that it provides mechanisms by which minority stockholders

have the right to remain in the company if they choose to remain .... "

He also told the Senate Chainnan on RED and P that "In light of the ever increasing joint ventures etween U.S. Citizens d foreign investors

here in the CNMI, such

laws respecting the protection of minority stockholders, which for a fact occurs in most inst;;mces, is in demand here.. . . . ·''

"Moreover, present corporate laws lack adequate security for ' those minority corporate in­vestors who in fact contributed their time and land in the initial phase of the organization of their company. Wit this amendment, there is adequate assurance that those minority stockholders who are willing to sell out are given the chance to sell, while those who want to continue their in­vestment are kept in and not forced out invcluntarily."

Hillblom said Tenorio's letter reflects the scruples of his father, Joeten, who is himself a majority

SEE "STOCKHOLDERS", PAGE 41

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By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Acting Public Auditor Scott K. Tan stood firm on his position

Wednesday that some medical and dental officers received overtime pay in violation of the law.

"Medical or dental officers were excluded from overtime limitations by Public Law 5-31 which becameeffectiveon April 16, 1987," Tan said in a letter to Rep. Juan S. Torres."Our ex­amination took into account the effective date of the law and ex­cluded any overtime payments subsequent to that date."

Tan earlier released the results of a payroll review which showed that 53 government employees earning more than $25,000 a year received unauthorized overtime and holiday pay totaling $153,000 during the period Oct.I, 1986 to July 18, 1987. He sent his Oct. 28 letter to Torres, who is also chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, to clarify com­ments that medical and dental officers were exempted from the prohibition against overtime pay to employees making more than $25,000 a year.

Tan also said that the payroll review excluded typhoon differ­ential payments during the period of emergencyd declared during following Typhoon Kim in december. "Typhoon ddif­ferential payments were approved by the personnel officer as required by personnel regulations, and therefore, are allow­able," Tan said.

Tan said the report included five employees who were con­tracted for periods of two to seven months and whose employ­ment was of temporary nature which was related to Typhoon Kim. "While these fell outside the scope of our review they, nonetheless, resulted in overpayments because Public Law4-32 specifically states that no contract employee should receive overtime,"he said.

[-MARIANAS BAPTIST CHURCH

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fi·•stor Bob Borkoy

•••••!!llH AB I U q bAPTISTi

CMUICH

.~ HOW GOOD DO I HAVE TO BE TO BE SAVED? .

Text: " .... Except your righteousness shall exceed the right­teousness of the scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven" (Matthew 5:20)

There are several kinds of righteousness set forth in Scrip­ture which cannot save the soul. Orie is the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE L~W .. of it Paul says, "Moses describeth the right· eousness which 1s of the law, That the man which doeth those things shall live by them" (Rom.10:5). James adds this: "For whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend IN ONE POINT, HE IS GUILTY OF ALL" {Jarnes 2:10). So much for the righteousness of the law. That's what the scribes and Pharisees had (or claimed to) and Jesus says we must have something BETTER than that or we won't make it.

Another is called one's OWN RIGHTEOUSNESS. Paul disparages this SELF·RIGHTEOUSNESS in Ronians 10:3 say. ing, "For they (Israel) being ignorant of God's righteousness and going about to establish their OWN RIGHTEOUSNESS have not submitted themselves unto the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF GOO." His hope for himself was to "to found in Him NOT having mine OWN RIGHTEOUSNESS which is of the law" {Phil.3:9). .

That brings us to the Bible's answer to our question "How good do I have to be in order to be saved?" The ans~er is a shocker. It is that I must be as good as God Himself in the Per~on of His Son! After uttering the words last quoted above (Phil.3:9), Paul continued by saying that the righteousness he ~xpected to have when He stood before God was 'that which 1s through the faith of Christ, the RIGHTEOUSNESS WHICH IS OF GOD BY FAITH." . That's the only kind that could save Paul or any other smner.

The Pharisees didn't have it and perished forever. f'low about you?

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Pa e 39

Santos gets 15-year term By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Jesus R. Santos was sentenced

to 15 years in jail Wednesday after he was convicted of bur­glary, theft and receiving stolen property.

Jesus' brother, Jose, was sen­tenced· Monday to one year and a half in jail for receiving stolen property.

The two and their brothers,

Vicente and Francisco, were ear­lier found by a jury guilty of numerous counts of burglary, theft and receiving stolen prop­erty.

Judge Jose S. Dela Cruz sen­tenced Jesus to five years in jail for aggravated burglary and two and a half years each for two counts of theft and two counts of receiving stolen property for a total 15 years. He was given

credit for the time spent in jail since May 21 this year.

Jose was convicted of four counts of receiving stolen prop­erty for which he was sentenced to a year and a half, all suspended except for the first eight months. He was also given credit for the time he spent in jail since May 21.

In addition to the jail term, Jose was also fined $400 and ordered

See "COURr', page 41

We, Alice Odoshi and Lupe Manibusan and our families support the !andidacy of: Cong. William Casfro Ada Mariano Reyes Bermudes Diego Tenorio Benavente

for the House of Representatives for Election Precinct 2, Susupe/Chalan Kanoa

and Jesus P. Mamas for Washington Representative

Jesus S. Deleon Guerrero" Gere''· for the senate.

We and our families would like to urge our frienm, supporters and relafives fo join support and vote the above

candidates on upcoming NQv. 7, 1987 election Si Yuus Maase,

~L«~ cl ~ ~_f /J(~~ Allee Odosh1 · / Lupe Manibusan

Treasurer-Secretary Jess Takai

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Page 40 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30, 1987

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' i ~ PEOPLE OF SAIPAN ~ ~ PRESERVE YOUR RIGHT TO HAVE ~ ~ YOUR OWN MAYOR! ~ ~ PLEASE, VOTE "YES" lKJ ON ~ , LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE NO. 1 ! , I , ~ i , ~ i , i ' TAOTAO SAIPAN ~ , PROTEHI I DIRECHON-MIYU ! j

~ BOTA "HUNGGAN" !Kl PARA I MAYOT ~ ~ YA TA FAN PAREHU YAN LUTA, TINIAN ~ ~ YAN NORTHERN ISLANDS ~ , ~ • , ~ i , ~ i , i , ARAMASAL SEIPE'L, UTU-GHAL ·;

~ SOONG, AMWUSCHU' DIRECHO-MI' ! ~ ~ BOT A-LI "A.WER" lKJ ~ ~ BWE EBWE YOR MAYOR ~ , SEIPE'L EFAISUL-SCHAG i ~ LUTA, TINIAN, ME ISLAL EFENG. ~ , i , PAID FOR BY REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS COMMITTEE TO C~NTINUE THE OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF SAIPAN, PEDRO Q, GUERRERO, CHAIRMAN, i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Murder charges are filed By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter A first degree murder charge was filed in court Wednesday against

a trash collector following the death Sunday of a guest in a christening party at As Lito.

Chief prosecutor S. Jane Haggerty, alleged that Joaquin A. Taiting­fong,29, who works as trash collector for Bernard Guerrero, unlaw­fully killed Ignacio A. Deleon Guerrero,49, a retired government employee.

Capt Joseph Castro, investigation chief, said in an interview Wednesday that Guerrero was one of the guests in a christening party at the house of Taitingfong's brother Sunday afternoon.

Police consultant Richard Keatley alleged in a separate interview that some type of disagreement came up during the party. Guerrero was allegedly shot with a .410 gauge shotgun.

Castro said the victim was taken to the Commonwealth Health Center where he died during an operation. Taitingfong, who was also at the hospital, was arrested that evening. He is being detained without bail.

In another incidcnt,a police search for a Japanese crew member of a tuna vessel who fell in the water Oct.23 failed to recover the sailor's body. Castro said the search was called offin the afternoon of Oct.24.

C t Continued our from page 39

to perform 200 hours of commu­nity work within three months after release from jail.

In other cases, three deer hun­ters in Rota were ordered to pay fines Tuesday afler entering into a pica agreement with the prose­cution.

The three pleaded guilty to the charge of illegal possession of game animal without a hunting license or a certificate of origin.

Judge Dela Cruz fined Juan M. Ayuyu Sl 60, payable at $25 bi-weekly. Frederick 0. Hocog was fined $133, payable at $20 bi-weekly and Frederic A. Bar­cinas was fined $133.20, pay­able in bi-weekly installments

Witnesses said that Hideyoshi Toriyabe,29, of Tokyo, and another man were jumping from one ship to another when the vic­tim fell into the water. The De­partment of Public Safety was called to help find the sailor.

Toriyabe's ship, the Kosu Maru, was one of several tuna vessels which were rhcked be­tween Managaha .. nd Saipan because of docking problems in Tinian following Typhoon Lynn. He was reported missing at about 6:10 a.m. Oct.23.

Meanwhile, two men were charged in court Tuesday for allegedly attacking two other men in Chalan Piao Oct.22.

Chief prosecutor S. Jane Haggerty alleged in her three­count information that Robert B.

See "MURDER", Page 42

Stockholders Continued from Page 37

stockholder in many companies. "Joeten places more on being fair to people than making a profit - something unusual today in a majority stockholder," he said.

As far as the "new" cable company which has frozen out the lawsuit plaintiffs is concerned, Hillblom said that he felt the court would not allow the merger to take place.

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ELECTRONIC . TECHNICIANS ·

- Saipan -We are looking for ambitious candidates able to work with minimum supervision to operate and maintain a tracking radar system located on the island of Saipan.

Fonnal schooling in electronics, either military or civilian, is mandatory. A mini· mum of 5 years' experience in the main­tenance of complex electronic systems is a must.

Successful candidates will be required to operate and maintain large scale com· puter. analog and digital, and microwave systems.

For immediate consideration, please send your resume including salary his­tory to: ITT Federal Electric Corporation, P.O. Box 977, Waianae, HI 96792 An equal opportunity employer

ITT Federal ~lectric Corporation

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 41

"MAINTAIN THE INTEGRITY OF OUR EDUCATIONAL

SYSTEM"

Lu~ M. Limes Juan 8. Tudela No. 1 ~ 01\1 THE BALLOT FOR THE No. 5 ~

BOARD OFEDUCATION ON NOVEMBER 7, 1987 GENERAL ELECTIONS

A SERIES OF OBJECTIVES FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CNMI EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

OBJECTIVE NO. 1 - 12 Month Pay for 9 Month Classroom Teaching WHY? Because the teaching profession is the basic foundation of human development and because teaching is a commitmentthat recognizes no 8 hour work schedule the com­pensation plan for our teachers deserves to be treated differently and fairly. Th~y ·de­serve to be paid 12 months for 9 months of classroom work. They need the summer months for refresher Training, Educational Advancement Studies, Family Development and External Training Exposures.

OBJECTIVE NO. 2 ·Take Full Advantaoo of Available Cost-Effective Teachina Resources WHY? Because of the abundance of available Cost-Effective Teaching Resources and ex­peritse ·here and abroad and because of theCNMI commitment to maximize the producti· vity of CNMI limited financial resources, the CNMI School System ought to take fully advantage of the services and assistance beingoffered by volunteered teaching organiza­tions here and abroad. Further, the system ought to give those of uswho had benefited from our educational system and whose lives have been· improved in part by that system the opportunity to re-invest some of these benefits in the form of volunteered teaching services and other assistance for which they are capable of providing. Let these volun­teershelp "personalize" our commitment to impart quality learning to our children.

OBJECTIVE NO. 3 ·Bring Technological Advancement To CNMI Educational System WHY? Because of our commitmentto provide quality education to our children .. one that would make our system comparable in terms of quality and depth to the American Educational System ··and because we do want to see that our children are adequately prepared to n:ieet the challenges of a highly technological community 1tomorrow. The CNMI educational system must provide the essential tools and requisite teachers in the cl_assrooms for the technological advancement of our children in schools, E. C:. eh:ctro­nic and computer application for educational development, scientific investigation in human development.

-Paid' by the Committee to Elect L. Limes and J. Tudela

IN MEMORIAM

The family of the late ANTONIO PALACIOS SABLAN

"ANTONION MANA" Invite relatives and friends to the

3RD YEAR ANNIVERSARY ROSARY

Nightly rosary will be said at 8:00 p.m. beginning Wednesday, November 4, 1987 at the residence of Mr. & Mrs. Edward Manibusan in Fina Sisu. Final rosary will end Thursday, November 12, 1987 and will be said at 12:00 noon with mass of intention to be followed ~t 05:00 p.m. at San Vicente Church. Dinner will be served after the mass

· at Mr. & Mrs. Edward Manibusan's residence in na Sisu.

Please join us.

The Family

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••••1111!1!1 ___ 1!!!1_111!1_~•-•-• .. •••~-~~= a wm

···piece·;ot hi~!PrY cC>ffirID~.~~,d~~ . One of thc_oldcst~h&,1 building hasbccntorn.down.10.mak.e room.for a new car eteria_at .w.s .. Rcy~s \'..· Elementary, princip~l Rosario Ngifbabulsaid, .•. . . . ·. _ .. _. < · > · _·.···.·····.-···.·•·· > < i <

.- ... · · .• __ ·.···111c dilapidated .. tenni~riddcn y.><'@.lc11 '.sttiiCtureoncc •served :_\SC lassropil}JOJ" lllapy gf tpdlJ.)'.''.s

·~· .(:NMI leali~ra .. •· •. ·_•_. .... .. •\•·······-······ >• ·-·· · •••• w •·.·•·· _.- .. -.- .• •·· ..• ·--.·······.··-······· ._·.········-····· ....••.•.•••••• - •.•.••••••••••••.••••. -. ·····.·········-·· { .. - )flbisweck, heavy eqllipmcnttrl1cks and paylolldcrsfrom Quezada Cons(fµctiqq(::()WPal\Yanp t~~ -<

i~4°hl~8i~~~~ii~i;:i~~~~cf~~~~:::b~~d~ of charge. / • • . i l . · ··-.•.• .. _ .• She gave credit to Education SupcrintcndcnrHcnry I.Sablan andp(;)l~pgtis tjf'fjp¢A@ffcr Al / · Guerrero for their effort in getting .the company and the mayor's ofqcc tq (;ifaj' th~ (ftj!>ry#(RQJ:)F ;i

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SBA information revealed Herb W. Kluge has been as­

signed as the SBA Loan Servicing Officer for the North­ern Marianas Islands. Although Mr. Kluge will be operating out of Lhe Guam Branch office and will be servicing Lhe islands peri­odically, by way of conducting circuit visits, do not hcsitale LO communicate with him al the Guam Branch office if you have any queslions regarding the servicing of your loan. Send all inquiries to his allention at the following address:

U.S. Small Business Adminis­tration

Pacific News Building, Room 508

238 Archbishop F.C. Flores St. Agana, Guam 96910 (671)

472-7245 Continue to make all monthly

payments to the Small Business Administration, Denver, Colo­rado 80259-001. If borrowers should find their monthly state­ments arriving to late to be sent to Denver before the due date, send

you remittance in advance without your statement, but be sure that your loan number is correctly inserted on your per­sonal check or money order.

The Saipan U.S. Postal Services is reluming a large number of very important un­claimed U.S. Small Business

Administration mail addressed to borrowers.

This mail is very informative and beneficial in many ways to all SBA loan holders. They urge all SBA borrowers Lo regularly check their post office and claim these important notices.

New place to pay power bills As announced earlier, Lhe

Commonwealth Utilities Corpo­ration is assuming control and responsibility for the operations and maintenance of power, wa­ter, and wastewater in the Com­monwealth of the Northern Mari­anas.

In their continuing efforts to better serve you, you will be able to pay your Utility Bills at the fol­low i11g,:

1. Bank of Guam 2. Bank of Hawaii 3. CUC Business Office -

Lower Base Problem bills will be referred

to our business oftice for action

and payment can be made there.

Please mail payment to Com­monwealth Utilities Corporation, P.O. Box 1220, Saipan, CM 96950.

Murder Cepeda "did bodily harm" to Domingo C. igros and allcmple<l to hurt Reinaldo A. Aranda, also on Oct.22 with the use of rocks.

In the same complaint, Edward M. Norita was accused of at­tempting to hurt Aranda, also with rocks.

=--------=--= ABANGAN ~ -----------=-:= DALAWANG BAGONG PALATUNTUNAN SA PILIPINO

HANDOGNG

KSAI RADIO 936 KHZ

BUKANG LIWAYWAY 5:30-6:00 AM MONDAY-FRIDAY

' / • • Kaunting Katuwaan • Health Tips

e llang pangaral mula sa Biblia

::.--=-------------------------=-=-PAGUSAPAN NATIN 7:30-8:30 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY

Features •True to Life Dramas

•Request & Dedication_ • Mga Tugtugin Pilipino

i--------= MULA SA NOVEMBER 2,1987 --=------== ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·

z

IU4EUt.Hlntlr1'1Q6f31''';J• MANILA, Philippines (AP) The government radio and television

stations went off the air Tuesday after a fire broke on the second floor of their studios in suburban Quezon City.

People's Television Channel 4 and Rad yo ng Bayan (Radio of the Nation) interrupted regular programming to announce there was a fire in the building and to appeal to fire departments to rush to the studios.

Conrado Limcauco, the station manager, said the stations had received up to seven warnings that the facility might be sabotaged by rightwing opponents of President Corazon Aquino.

The stations went off the air shortly before 9 p.m. Private television station ABS-CBN Channel 2, which shares the same building, went off the air soon afterward.

There were no reports of injuries, and offcials said the cause of the blaze was unknown. Scores of marines, armed with M-16 rifles and M-203 grenade launchers, surrounded the station as firefighters battled the blaze.

The building also houses the offices of the government's board of censors.

GET YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS-1 N ENGLISH!

Seventh-day Adventist English Language School

Beach Road, San Antonio 234-7326

OFFERING CLASSES FOR COMPANIES, GROUP AND INDIVIDUALS

II THE SCHOOL MADE FOR YOU"

EUROTEX SAIPAN, INC.

P.O. Box 190 CHRB, SAIPAN CM 96950

NOW ACCEPTING JOB APPLICATIONS FOR

TRAINEES, SECURITY GUARDS

& DRIVERS LOCAL HIRE ONLY

APPLY IN PERSON AT SANTOS APARTMENTS #2 SAN VICENTE MON.-FRI. 1:00--3:00 PM

NANG OCHA STORE

D

' I SANTOS APTS.

0 ~I

·D D

SAN VICENTE BALL FIELD

I •,i !•"

OCTOBER 30, 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- ~age 43

******* MarianasVariety ******* CLASSIFIED ADS * * * * * * * Call234-6341/7578 * * * * * * *

MANAGER/ACCOUNTANT

1 ASST. MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S500.00-$600.00 per month. Contact: EQ CONS1RUCITON P.O. Box 1073, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13). l STORE MANAGER l ASST. MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: TARO SUE, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

l SALES MANAGER - College graduate,. 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: JOHN JOYNER dba Trinity Ventures, P.O. Box 2034, Saipan. CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7182. (10/30).

l GEN. MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1,000.00 per month. Contact: A & E PACIFIC CON­STRUCTION, P.O. Box 2600, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

l ASST. MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00-$600.00 per month. Contact: EQ CONS1RUCITON P.O. Box 1073, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13). .

1 GEN. MANAGER - Two years experience. Salary: $3,000.00 /mo. 101 SEWING MACHINE Operators Two years experience. Salary: 4.15 per hour. 11 CUTTER (Cutting Machine Operator) - Two years experience. Salary: $2.72 per hour. 1 FACTORY MANAGER - Two years experience. Salary: $2,107 .00 per month. 9 QUALUY CONTROL/CHECK­ERS - Two years eKperience. Salary: $1,57 3.00 per month. 5 PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS - Two years experience. Salary: $1,773.00 per month. 6 LINKERS - Two years experi· ence. Salary: $2.90 per hour. 2 CUTTING ROOM ATTENDANT - Two years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 MAID (DOMESTIC . HELPERS) (House Worker) - Cleaning.kitchen area, rooms and other related duties. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN MANUFACTUR­ERS, INC., P.O. Box 2017, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6). .

1 GENERAL MANAGER - Col­lege grad. Salary: $650.00/mo. 4 WAITRESS - High school grad. 3 mans. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: DOLORES T. SABLAN dba Sunrise Ent., P.O. Box 542, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 ACCOUNTANT - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: ROLAND G. JASTIL· LAN A dba Basic Const. Supply, P.O. Box 331. Saipan. CM 96950 -Tel. 234-6609. (11/6).

1 ASST. GEN. MANAGER - College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $2,440.00 per month. Contact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT INC. <lba Saipan Grand llocl, P.O. Box 369, Saipan, CM 96950-Tcl. 234-6601. (10/30).

1 MANAGER - College graduate. 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. l CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S450.00 per month. 8 CARPENTERS 8MASONS 5STEELMAN 2 ELEC11UCIANS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1.75 per hour. Coniact: MELTON COMPANY, P.O. Box 1021, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-9974. (11/6).

1 ACCOUNTANT - College garduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour. 1 WAI1RESS - High school graduate, 3 months experience. Salary: $373.00 per month. Contact: HAFADAI BECH HOTEL dba Saipan Hotel Corp., P.O. Box 338, saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6495. (11/6)

l IMPORT MAN.AGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 GOLDSMITH - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. Contact: 0 & S ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 503 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7786. (11/6).

1 MANAGER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 1 ASST. MANAGER -High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.30 per hour. Contact: JULIM ENTERPRISES, INC .• P.O. Box 968, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-6564. (11/6).

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $700.00 per month. Contact: TOWN HOUSE, ,NC. dba

. J & G Company, Inc., P.O. Box 167 Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 ASST. MANAGER 1 ARCHITECT - High school grad.. 2 years ex­perience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact; PEARL COMMERCIAL ENT., 1\0. Box 2291, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 OFFICE MANAGER - High school grad. Salary: $500.00/mo. 1 SECRETARY - High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 10 DOMESTIC HELPERS (House Worker) - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ADOLFO C. SERRANO dba ACS Ent., P.O. Box 1155, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. Contact: BLACK-MICRO CORPORA­TION , P.O. Box 545, Saipan, CM 96950-Tel. 234-6549. (10130).

I TOUR PROM0110NS MANAGER - High school graduate. Salary: $1,00.00 per month. Contact: RIC TOURS SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 94 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6052. (10(30).

l PROJECT MANAGER - High school grad .• 3 years expcricne. Salary: $1,300.00-$1,700.00 per month. I ADMINISTRATION MANAGER -High school graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $1,300.00-S 1,700.00 per month. Contact: KUMAGAI GUM! CO., LTD .• Saipan Office, P.O. Box 2790, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 322-3939. (10/30). I MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: JOHN JOYNER dba Trinity Ventures, p.o. Box 2167, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-7226. (10/30).

1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: RODRIGO C. PEREZ dba Perrez Ent., P.O. Box 2034, Saipan, CM 96950-Tel. 234-7182. (10/30).

I GENERAL MANAGER - lligh school graduate. Salary: S 1,000.00 per month. 4 SCUBA DIVERS (Guide or Instructor) - lligh school graduate. Salary: $1,000.00 per momh. •Contuct: BLUE SEA SPORT, P.O. Box 47, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

FLOOR MANAGER - College garduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,400.00 per month. Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 127, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 0!30).

1 GEN. MANAGER - College graduate, 3-10 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.000.00 per month. Contact: HEINZ ST AFFLER dba Tho Development Group, P.O. Box 706, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7748. (10(30).

ENGINEERS/ ARCHITECTS

I CIVIL ENGINEER - High school graduate. Salary: $450.00-$1,000.00 per month. 6STEELMANS 22MASONS 2WELDERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 7PLUMBERS 12PAINTERS l TINSMITH 47 CARPENTERS 4 HEAVY EQUIPT. OPERA TORS - High school graduate, experience preferred but not required. Salary: Sl.50-$3.50 per hour. l ACCOUNTANT - High school graduate, expereience preferred but not requied. Salary: $450.00-$1,500.00 per month. l MECHANICAL ENGINEER - High school graduate, experience preferred but not required. Salary: $450.00-$1,000.00 per month. 1 ELEC1RICAL ENGINEER - High school grad., experience preferred but not required. Salary: $450.00-Sl,000.00 per month. Contact: SABLAN CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD., P.O. Box 1430, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6). _

I ENGINEER l ARCHITECT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. ! ·ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 2 year; experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 3 H.E. MECHANICS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour.

4 FARM WORKERS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. I HANDICRAFf 2 WOODCARVERS I BODY FENDER (TINSMITll) 5 H.E. OPERA TORS I CONSTRUCITON AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS

- High school g·raduatc, 2 years expereience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 ELECTRICIANS 2 PLUMBERS . 25 CARPENTERS 25MASONS 2 TIREMANS (Vulcanizer;) 2PAINTERS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75-$2.00 per hour. Contact: AUGUSTIN T. CAMACHO dba Camacho Equipment Company, P .. O. Box 53, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 322-9715. (10/30).

1 ARCHITECT - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00 per month. I !I.E. MECHAN1C 3 CARPENTERS - High school grad., 2 years ex­perience. Salary: $660.00 per month. 3 ll>E. OPERATORS - High school grnd., 2 years experience. Salary: $1.70 per hour. 2 ACCOU!\TAl\'TS - College grad., 2 ye.rs experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: KAM CORPORATION, P.O. Box 606, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6964. (111131.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 25¢ PER LINFJCOLUMN

Minimum ad space: $2.00 1 llne x 1 co ................... .$ .25 6 lines x 1 col ................. 1.50 2 lines x 1 col ................. .50 7 lines x 1 col •••..•..••••••... t. 75 3 lines ·x 1 col .................. 75 8 lines x 1 col ................. 2.00 4 lines x 1 col ................. 1.00 9 llnes x 1 col ................. 2.25 5 lines x 1 col ................. 1. 25 10 lines x 1 col ............... 2.50

1 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER -College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $2,500.00 per month. Contact: TOKYO CONS-TRUCTION COMPANY, LTD. dba Tokyo Const. (Spn), Saipan, CM 96950. (1 W3).

JR. SOILS/MATERIALS ENGINEER -College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. 1 SOILS/MATERIALS ENGINEER -College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $1,200.00 per month. Contact:· GEOTESTING, !NC., P.O. Box 505 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-7210. (11/13).

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $1,300.00 per month. 1 PROJECT MANAGER - ColJege graduate, 4 years ex-perience. Salary: $2, l 00.00 per mon•.h. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $900.00 per month. Contact: Sl!JM!ZU CONSTRUCITON CO. LTD., P.O. Box 539, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

1 SENIOR ARHITECT - 6 year degree in Architecture, 10 yrs. experience. 2 JUNIOR ARCIDTECT - 5 year degree in Architecture, 2 years ex­perience. Contact: FRANK J. MARTIN, Architect & Eng., P.O. Box 528, Saipan, CM 96950. ~11/6).

·---· l PROJECT ENGINEER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: JEN-MARZ ENT., P.O. Box 1562, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-1129. (10(30)

FARM LABORERS

4 FARMERS - High school grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: FRANCISCO LG ALDAN, P.O. Box 41, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13). 2 FARM WORKERS - High school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: SANTIAGO N. KALEN, P.O. Box 1524, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

4 FARMERS - High school grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: FRANCISCO LG ALDAN, P.O. Box 41, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

2 FlSHERMA:\'S - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S300.00 per month. Contact: NORTHERN MARIANAS SEAFOOD CO .• INC., P.O. 41, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6868. (11/13)

I FARM WORKER - Planting fruits, veg., harvesting and other related duties. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MANUEL T. CABRERA, P.O. Box 1563, Saipan, CM 96950. (I0/30).

I FARMER - High school graduate, expereince preferred but not rcqured. Salary: $150.00 per month. contact: NICOLAS MUNA, P.O. Box 880, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-1'iRQ 111/6).

I FARMER - High shcool graduate. Salary: $165.00 per month. Contact: JESUS V. DL GUERRERO, P.O. Box 1292, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-8225. (I0/30).

I FARMER - High school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: ROMAN M. BENAVENTE, P.O. Box 846, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

4 FARMERS - High school grad., experience preferred. Salary: $150.00 per month. 3MASONS 1 CARPENTER - High school graduate, experience

preferred. Salary: $1.70 per hour. Contact: SERAFIN TUDELA, P.O. Box 1466, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

1 FARM WORKER - Planting fruits, veg., harvesting and othe• related duties. Salary: $200.00 per month.• Contact: MANUEL T. CABRERA, P.O. Box 1563, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

ENTERTAINERS

2 WAITRESSES - High school graduate, l year experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: KOSA ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 1729,Saipan, CM 96950. (l_ljl 3 ).

7 WAITRESSES - High school graduate, 3 months experience. Salary: S2.l 5 per hour. 2 BARTENDERS - High school graduate, 1 year experi-ence. Salary: $2.15 per hour. I NIGHT CLUB SUPERVIISOR - High school graduate, l year experience •. Salary: $2.30 per hour. Contact: JOYK.IN Ei~TEPRISES, INC. dba Mariko, P.O.Box 1638,Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

6 WAITRESSES 2COOKS - High school graduate, Salary: $2.15 per hour. • Contact: JOHN TENORIO dba Saipan Bowling Center, P.O. Box 29, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6420. (l l/13).

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

2 CONST. WORKERS - High school graduate, 2 years experi-ence. Salaiy: S2.15 per hour. Contact: VICENTE SONG-SONG dba Commonwealth Ent., Inc., P.O. Box 1278,Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

3 CARPENTERS 3PLUMBERS 3MASONS 6LABORERS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Sl.75 per hour. Contact: 1RIPLE C MARKETING, INC. dba Centennial Construction Co., P.O. Box 1683, Saipan, CM 96950. (11113).

2 CARPENTERS 2 DRESSMAKERS - High school grad., 2 years

experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SU CORPORATION dba Su Const.ffailor Shop, P.O. B ox 2265, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

!MASON 2 AlRCON TECHNICIAN - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TECHNICAL ENERY & MA!I'.'TENANCE & REPAIR SHOP dba Const., P.O. Box 1604, Saipan, CM 969 5 0. (I 013 0)

10 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS (Bldg.) - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 5 CARPENTERS - High school gradute, experience preferred but not required. Salary: $ l.75 per hour.

. Contact: TEO FILO SISON db a Newtown Builders, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

2 'coNSTRUCTION WORKERS -High school gr;duate., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ROLANDO T. DIZON dba R.D. Painting Services & Const., Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).-

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CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

2 CONST. WORKERS · lligh school graduate, 2 years cxperi-encc. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: VICENTE SONG-SONG dba Commonwealth Ent., Inc., P.O. Box 1278,Saipan, CM 96<J'i0. (11113).

3 CARPEJ\l.ERS 3PLUMBERS 3MASONS 6LABORERS - High schDol graduale, 2 years

experience: Sala'?': .S!.75 pc;r .~~"'~· Contact: 1RJPU: C MARKl:l!NG, INC. dba Cen1cnnial Construction Co., P.O. Box J 683, Saipan, CM 96950. (11113).

2 CARPEN"J'E.l{S 2 DRESSMAKERS - lligh school grad., 2 years

experience. Salary: S2.15 per hour. Contact: SU CORPORATION dba Su Const.(failor Shop, P.O. B ox 2265, Saipan, CM 96950. (11113).

3 CARPENTERS 1 MASON 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school graduate. 2 years ex­perience. Salary: S500.00 per month. Contact: YUN'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, P.O. Bo>< 2292, Sai­pan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 PROJECT SUPER VISOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $450.00 per month. 4PAINTERS 10 MASONS 4 ELECTRICIANS 10 CARPENTERS - High school graduate, 2 years ex­perience, Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: REMEDIO S. BUNIAG dba Mafran Ent., P.O. Box 1465, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7483. (11/6).

l CARPENTER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.00 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC ENGL'-:EERL'IG & CONST. INC .• P.O. Ilox 2172, Saipan, cM 96950. (1 l/6j. ----------------------------------------5 PLASTERERS !COOK 3 CARPENTERS 10STEEL"'1AN - High school graduate, 2 years . experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Con1a.ct: AMKO CORPORATION, P.O. Boll 2702, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-9478. (11/6). . ------------------------------------5MASONS 2COOKS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.0? per ~on th. Contact: HONG'S CONS1 RUCI ION, P.O. Box 490, Saipan, CM 96950 -

Tel. 234-6564. {11/9). ---------------------------I 11LE SETTER 2MASONS 2 PLASTERERS _ High school graduate, 2 years

. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 CARPENTERS 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school graduate, 2 years experience Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: LIM'S CONSTRUCTION CORP., P.O. Box 968, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6564. (11/6) --------------·-----------------------I ELEC1RICIAN 2 MECHANICS - High school graduate, experience preferred but not required. Salary: $1.50-$3.50 per hour. I CARPENTER 3 HEAVY EQUIP1'. OPERATORS - High school graduale, experience preferred but nm required. salary: $2.15-$3.50 per hour. ConLac1: SABLAN ROCK QUARRY, Box 1430, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6109. {11/6). -------------------------------2 PLUMBERS - High school gradual<:, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. 2 CIVIL ENGINEER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $400.00-$~0.00 per month. 2 FOREMANS - High school grduale, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Contact: ROLAND G. JASTILLANA dba i\rjay Construction, P.O. Box 331, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6609. (10(30).

3 MASONS. 3 CARPENTERS 2 ELECTRICIAN - lligh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.15 per hour. ConU!ct: A-1 CONS1RUCf!ON, P.O. Box I Cl!RB, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30). ---------------------------------------------I CARPENTER · Jligh school gradualc, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contac1: PACIFIC OCEAN ARTS, LTD .• P.O. Box 1807, Saipan, CM ?-~~-~:.0.!L~L ___________________________ _ 2MASONS J STEELMAN _ ll igh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Sl.90-$2.50 per hour. . Con1act: RV ENTERPRISES, P.O. !lox 192 CIIRB, Saipan, CM 96950. (10130).

l DRAF!'SMAN - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $350.00 per month. 4 ELECTJUCIANS 4 CARPENTERS 3MASONS _ High school gradua1c, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.60 per hour. contact: SYSTEMS SERVICES COMPANY dba Maria C. Arizala, P.O. Box 752, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

;:--CONSTRuc1:ioN--WORK-ER_S_~ High school graduate., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ROLANDO T. DIZON dba R.D. Painting Services & Const., Saipan, CM 96950. (10130).-

IDiD~fcrsMAN·~-C~lleg~ gr;duate, 2 years experience. Salary: $350.00 per month. 4 ELECTIUCIANS 4 CARPEl\TERS 3 MASONS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Sl.60 per hour. contact: SYSTEMS SERVICES COMPANY dba Maria C. Ari1.ala, P.O. Box 752, Saipan, CM 96950. (10130).

1 OFFICE MACllL'\E MECllAl\IC -High school grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S400.00 per month. l ACCOUNTANT - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $460.00 per month. Contact: MODERN STA TI ONER Y & TRADING CO. INC., P.o. Box 799, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 0/30).

AUTO MECHANIC/ PAINTERS

I H.E. MECHANIC - Two years experience. Salary: $1.90 per hour. I CRUSHER PLANT .MECllANIC -Two years experience. Salary: SI. SO per hour. Contact: CONSTR. & ~L\T'L. SUPPLY, l?\C., P.O. B 0 X 609,Saipan, CM 96950. (11 /13),

5 MOTOR REWI:-iDER MECI JANI CS] 5 ELEC1RICIANS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.15 per hour. Con1act: BIG CENTURY, INC., P.O. Box 1864,Saipan, CM 96950. (l]/13). --------------------------------------------2 AUTO BODY REPAIRERS 2 AUTO MECHANICS _ I! igh school grduale, 2 years experience. Salary: S2. l 5 per ~our. Contact: JESUS C. CABRERA dba Filipinas Auto Repair Shop, P.O. Box 2374, Saipan, CM 96950. (10130).

i--iii~~VY-EQU-ir~:;E~-f-MECi-1-~:.iic _ High school graduate or tts equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. • Contact: CERON BODY BUILDERS & ENGINEERING SERVICES. Saipan, CM 96950. (I 0/30).·

1 MECl!Al\'lC _ High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: 5500.00 per

monlh. r· Contact: JOSE M. BABA U l A. dba Ray Anthony Repair Shop, Sa1pan, CM 96950. (11/6).

2 AUTO BODY REPAIRERS 1 AUTO MECHANICS - High school grduatc, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Con1act: JESUS C. CABRERA dba Filipinas Aulo Repair Shop, P.O. Box 2374, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30). ----------------------------------------------2 AUTO BODY REPAIRERS 2 AUTO MECIIANICS - Iligh school grduate. Salary: S2.15 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC DiTER1'1A TIONAL MARIANAS, INC .. dba Midway Motors, P.O. Box 887, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6826. (11/6).

BOOKEEPER CLERKS

1 BOOKKEEPER - College graduate, 3 monlhs expericne. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 DOMES11C HELPERS (House Worker) - lligh school garduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: HERMAN BERMUDES dba Manpower Mgt. Service, l'.o. Box

~~~~~-~-~~~-~:-~~-~<!_~~-~:-~~~~~~: ____ _ 1 BOOKKEEPER - College graduate, 3 months expcricnc. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 DOMESTIC HELPERS (House Worker) - High school garduate. Salary: S2. l 5 per hour. Contact: l!ER:v!AN BERMUDES dba Manpower Mgt. Service, P.o. Box 2383, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

2 SALES CLERK At least High School i:raduatc with experience C Salary: $2.15 per hour . Contact: Amado Dayrit rlba M1cro­Phil Enterprises. P.O. Box 7148 Saipan CM 96950 -------------------------------------------------I BOOKKEEPER - High school graduale, experience preferred hut not required. Salary: $450.00·S900.00 per month. I SALESJ>ERSO;\ - lligh school gradua1e. Salary: S2.15-S3.50 per hour. 1 l!EA VY EQUll'T. OPERATOR 3 CARPE:\TERS l l'LUMBER I ELECTRIClAt\ 3 MASO:\S - High school gardualc, experience preferred but not required. Salary: S 1.50-$3.50 per hour. 1 IIOLLOW BLOCK MAKER - lligh school graduate, experience preferred but not required. Salary: S l.::i0-S3.00 per hour. Contacl: SABLAN ENTERPRISES. INC. dba Island Constniction Co., Box 166, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6109. (11/6).

DOMESTIC HELPERS

7 DOMESTIC JIELl'EH..> (llouse Workers) - lligh school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Comae!: JOSEPllINE S. SABLAN dba Sablan's Managemcnl Services. P.O. Box 2481, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 322-3617. (11/6).

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-1 LIVE-l:N-MAlD (llouse Worker) -High school graduate. Salary: 5150.00 per month. • , Contact: MS. JOSEPlIINE S. SABLA:N, P.O. Box 2481, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

I llOUSE WORKER ·To do all house workersssss. Salary: $200.00 per month. Con1act: JOSEPll C. l'EREZ, P.O. Box 1279, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-3007. (11 /6).

4 llOUSEKEEl'ERS - lligh school graduale. Salary: $2.15 per hour. . Con1act: El'CS dba Env. Protecl!on Cleaning Services, P.o. Box 777, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5436. (11/6).

I LIVE-JN-MAID (!louse Worker) -High school graduate. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: TITO R. LANIYO, Saipan, CM 96950. Cl I /6). I LIVE-IN-MAID - lligh school graduate. Salary: S200.~ per '."onLI:t. Contac1: MAGDALl;NA 1 UDELA, P.O. Box 692, Saipan, CM 96950. 1 J 6.

I LIVE-OUT-MAID - lligh school graduael, I year experience. Salary: S220.00 per month. Conlact: ELOISE & JOlll'\ FUREY, P.O. Box 2316, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-5103. (10/30).

-1 DOMESTIC llELPEH - lligh school graduate, 2 years exprience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: NIPPON KOKAN KOJI (SAIPAN) LTD., P.O. box 949, Rota, CM 9695 I. (I 0/30).

3 DOMESTIC HELPERS (!louse Worker) - lligh school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. ~

Contact: JUAN I. ESTEVES dba Emerald Entcpriscs, P.O. Box 1501, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

-1 LIYE-ll\-MAID (lluus1.: \Vu1k1.:1) 0 Cleaning the house yard, washing, and other related duties. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: AUGUS'llNA I. KUKKUN, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 0/30).

I DOMESTIC IIELPER 2 FARMERS - Must be high school graduate, al least 2 ycars experience. Salary: Sl50.00 per month. Contact: Mr. & "MRS. RAMON M. SABLAN, P.O. Box 712, Rota, CM 2695 l. (10/30>

I LJVE-L'-:-MAJD (IIOUSE WORKER) - lligh school gradualc. Salary: SJ 50.00 per month. Contac1: >1R. & MRS. RICARDO PEREZ, P.O. Box 1599, Saipan, CM 96950. 01/13).

1 LIVE-I:\'->'IAID (House Worker) -lligh school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per mon1h. CONTACT: ESTELLA PUA Cl!RISTIAN, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13). l LJVE-L'i-}.1AID (!louse Worker) -lligh school graduate. Salary: S 150.00 per month. Conlact: EDW /\RD l>l. CABRERA, P.O. Box 2031, Saipan, C:V! 96950. (I I /13 ),

I LIVE-l:N-MAJD (!louse W<Hkcr) -lligh school grad. Salary: S 150.00 per month. Con1act: URSULA T. l.ISUi\, Saipan, C~1 %1J50. (11/13).

4 DO~!ESTlC llEl.l'ERS - II igh school [:Tad. Sal:Jry: s~.15 per hour, Contact: S.E.S. CORl'ORATIO'\ dha Shexsons Bake Shop, P.O. Box 781, Saipan, CM 911950. (11/11).

I LIVE-1:\-~IAID - lligh sclrnol grnduale, experience prefnrcd hut rwl required. Salary: $150.00 per ''.""nli:, Con1act: LARRY C. & MAR-C,AIUd B. TE:\ORIO, l'.O. Box 184, Saip:111, 01 96950. (ll/13).

l LIV E-1:\-1 JOCSEBOY (l.ivc-ln-\l:iiclJ - ~onnal dutil!S of ~1 huuscmaid. Salary: SI 50.00 per mon1h. . I FAR\! WOJU.,'.EJ{ - ;-;onnal du11es of a fanner. Salary: S 150.IJO per mo111h. Co111act: BERT D. Tl 10\ll'SO;\, l':O. Box 513, S;iiprn, CM %9)0.

l UVE-L'\-:v!AID (llouse Worker)- To do household chores wch as laundry, cooking and other related duties. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: :NlCK BE:'\JAMlN, P.O. Box 39 Cl IRB. Sainan. C\1 96950 .

1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) - High school grad. Salary: $150,00 per month. Contact: DANIEL BABAUTA, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

10 DOjlllESTIC HELPER (House Worker) - High school graduate. Salary: S2.15 per hour. Contact: MARIA VALDEZ dba Valdez Const. Co., P.O. Box 549, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/l').

2 FAR~f WORKERS - To plant, harvest and other related duties. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MARIA VALDEZ, P.O. Box 549, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $250.00 per month. Contact: AUGUSTIN T. CAMA­CHO clba Camacho Equipt. Co .• P.O. Bo>< 53, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6) l DOMESTIC HELPER (House Worker) - To do household chores, and other related duties. Salary: $175.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. TONY P. SABLAN, P.O. Box 2542, Saipan, CM 96950, (11/6).

1 ·-LIVE-IN-MAID - High school graduate. Salary: S 150.00 per month. Contact: MARIA S. ADA, p.o. Box 56 Cl!RB, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5036. (I0/30l.

I LIVE-L!\1-MA!D - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: 5200.00 per month. Coniact: JESUS LG. TAKAI, p.o. Box 263, Saipan, CM 96950.(10?30

ql Nli3.)r<;TTr lffl Pf'!~ -Tri"h <rhn"I grad. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 IIEAYY EQUil'T. MECllAi\IC 1 Tl:'\SMflll - Iligh ;chool grad. Sabr;·: Sl.75 rcr hour. Contact: MELTON COMPANY, P.O. !lox 1021, Saipan, Cf.I 96950. (11/13).

I LIVE IN MAID (Jlouse Worker) Iligh school gradualc. Salary: S 150.00 per monlh. Contact: YICEJS'TE C. LIZAMA, p.o. Box 11593 Saipan Cv1 %950

1 LIVE-IN-MAID (I louse Worker) -High school graduale. Salary: $170.00 per rnonlh. Con1act: AG!\'ES P. DLGUERRERO, P.O. Box 1271, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30)

l LI VE-li\-J\IA lD - ll igh school graduale. Salary: S 150.00 per mo111h. Contacl: ~m. & ;\IRS. EDWARD C. CABRERA, P.O. Box 1861, Saipan, CM 96950. <11/13).

I LJVE-1:\-~IAID - lligh school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: FRA\'K F. FERREIRA JR., P.O. Box 95, Saipan, CM 9695. (J Jfl:<). ------------------·-------------------------------l LIVE-li\-MAlD (Ilouse Worker) -lligh school gradu:ne. Salary: S 17 .00 per month. Co111ac1: AGNES P. DLCJCJ:l{RERO, P.O. Box 1271, Saipan, C.\1 96950. (I 0/30)

I LIVE-IN-1\lAlD (!louse Worker) -- llii<h >chool grad., 2 years ex­perience. Salary: $150.00/mo. Contact: MR. & MRS. ,JOE SONGSONG, Saipan, CM !16950. (11/(i),

MISCELLANEOUS

I STORE SUPERVISOR - College gratlualc, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.50 per hour. Contact: SAl~T lRADl~G CO., INC., dba Sanlers, P.O. Box 2690, Saipan, C~1 %9.'iO · Tel. 234-39')0.

DRESS\1AKERS · 1 ligh school grad11a1e, 2 years experience. Salary:

.52.15 per hour. c<>n1ac1: TRll'l.E C MARKETJ:\(1, 1:-\C. dha queen's Crown Exclusives, l'.0.\Jlox 1683, Saipan, CM %9)1l. (11/13).

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I DECK HAND - High school grad. experience preferred but not required. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 LANDSCAPERS I CHIEF ENGINEER CW ater Transport­ation) · !COOK

-2 TRANSLATORS - Assisting workers to communicate as a translaolr, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00-

. $600.00 per month. Contact: LINSON (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 2706, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6)._

2 H.E. OPERATORS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: 52.90 per hour.

2 CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENTS - High school graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 WELDER/BODY FENDER -High school grad. Salary: ll2.60 per hour. 2 MECHANICS - High school grad. Salary: $3.17-$3.46 per hour, Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. Box 542, Salpa.n, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-6198. (11/6). - High school graduate, 2 years ex­

perience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: APEX INTERNATIONAL CORPORA 110N dba Sun Corporation, P.O. Box 379, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

Contact: ALFRED F. SANTOS dba Saipan Stevedore Co., Inc., P.o. Box 208, Saipan. CM 96950. (11113)/

, 65 SEWING MACHINE Operators - High school graduate, 2 years experience, Salary: $2.15 per hour, Contact: MICHIGAN INCORPO­RATED, P.O. Box 693, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6). 50 SEWlNG MACHINE OPERATORS -

High cchool graduate, 2 years experience . Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JIN APPAREL INC. dba Han Soo Park, P.O. Box 2267, Saipan, ~~-?-~?g~-~!.!i!?_L ____________ _ I PIPEFITTER -Two years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: RV ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 192 CHRil, Saipan, CM 96950 . (11/6)

2 GARDENERS - lligh school grduale. Salary: $2.15-$2.60 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL COMP ANY LTD. dba Saipan Diamond Hotel, P.O. Box 66, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5900. (11/6).

4 MAINTENANCE MAN - lligh school graduate, 3 mons. cxpcricr.ce. Salary: $2.15-$2.30 per hour. Contact: SU.MIKI MITA , P.O. Box 777,, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6)

2 SCUBA TOUR G:JIDE - High school grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. contact: SAIPAN CORAL REEF, INC., p.O. Box 771, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-3020. (11/6).

l ASST. ESTIMATOR - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $300.00-5500.00 per month. 2 SURVEY ASSISTANT - College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $300.00-$400.00 per monlh. '4 ENG!:'\EER TECIINICJANS College grnduate, 3 years experience. Salary: S400.00-S500.00 per month. 2 MECHANICS - High school garduatc, 2 years experience. Salary: $ !.68-$3.00 per hour. I ENGINEER - Iligh school graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: S500.00-S700.00 per month. Contact: OCK CONSTRUCTION LIMITED, p.o. Box 1120, Saipan, CM 96950' -Tel. 234-7028. (l 1/6).

1 ASST. CHIEF COOK - lligh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. l FLOOR MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00 per month. Contact: CHALAN KANOA BEACII CLUB CORPORA110N, P.O. Box 356, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13)

2REFRIGERATIO:\ :\IEC-llA:\'IC - Jligh school graduale, 5 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 2MASONS 2CARl'ENTERS 3 PLASTERERS - Two years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Co111ac1: I"!ON STAR Corp .• l'.0. Box 1864,Saipan, C\1 96950. (l lfl]).

2 TOUR GUIDES - lligh sch<>ol gr:Hlu:ne, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 1 PllOTOGRAl'llER - lligh school gra1luate, 3 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per monlh. Contact: llONG, BUM SIK dba !lung's Development Co.,\l'.o. Box l6il8, Saipan, CM 96950. (I 1/13).

l W AREllOUSE SUPER VISOR -High school graduate, 2 yeas experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.50 per hour. 2COOKS 3 IRON WORKERS 4 BUTJ'ON ASSEMBLERS 7 FOLDERS II currERS 41 SEWfNG MAClllNE OPERATORS - Jligh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.15 per hour. Contact: TOMORROW ENTER­PRISES, INC., l'.0. Box 1848, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 322-353 l.

I TRANSLATOR - College graduate, not less than 2 years expcience. Salary: $220.00-$400.00 per month. Conlact: JCC CORPORATION, P.O. Box 21,2 CilRil,Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

I MAINTENANCE REPAIRER-BLDG. - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: 52.15 per hour. contact: JUAN C. AGUON dba AB's House Rental, P.O. Box 844, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

I GARDENER - lligh school graduate. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: JESUS L. NORITA, P.O. Box 517 CllRB, Saipan, CM 96959. (l l/13)

1 CONTROLLER - College graduae, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1,600.00-$2,200.00 per month. Con1aet: E.l.E. SA IP AN Il CORPORATION dba Hyatt Regency Saipan, P.O. Box 87 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13

2 GlFf SllOP SUPERVISORS - High school gradu1c, 2 years experience. Salary: 5600.00 per month. Con1ac1: Y.o. INBT. GUA\l CORP. (Spn Branch), P.O. Bux 1060, Saipan, CM 96<J50. (11/13).

3 SUil,\,IERSllJLE Operators - College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: Sl,500.00 per month. Con1ac1: DOSA SUBSEA CO. LTD., P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-9600. 111/13\.

2 SEAMSTRESS (Dressmakers) 2 REFRIGERATION & A.C.

\IECIIANICS 2 MASONS 2 CARPENTERS - High school grad., 2 years exper­ience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) -- Housekeeping, cooking and other related duties. Salary: $150,00 per month. Contact: RODRIGO C. PEREZ dba Perez Ent., P.O. Box 2034, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-7182. (11/6)

3 STORE SUPERVISORS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 127, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 OPTICAL TECHNICAL (Optical Worker) - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: R.l.C. INC., P.O. Box 78, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/6).

1 COOK - High school crad, or equivalent, ?. years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: K.C. POONS, INC., P.O. Box 1468, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-6907. (11/6). -------------·-----------------------------7----I SEAY!STRESS (Dress M11km) -Develops, designed typed of materials. Salary: $2.35 per hour. Coniact: LILIA l l. MANANSALA dba Lily's Tailoring & Dress Shop, P.o. Box 2115, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5935. ( 10/30). -----------------------------------------I STORE SUPERVISOR - College grdua1c, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. _ Con1ac1: SAINT TRADING CO., INC., P.O. Box 2690, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-3990. ( 10/30).

!COOK I CLUB SUPERVISOR -AL least high school grddUaLc, one year experience. Salary: S2.15-S3.00 per hour. 3 LABORERS - Will mist in 1he construc1ion, I year experience. Salary: Sl.75 per hour. 10 W AJ'lRESS - lligh school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Con1ac1: AN Y. GOLD, INC. dba/i'oppy's Club/Const., P.o. Box 378, Saip:m, CM 96950. (10/30).

-----------------------I STORE SUPERVISOR - College grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: SAINT TRADING CO., INC., P.O. Box 2690, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-3990. (10/30).

1 BEAUTICIAN - Hgih school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2-15 per hour, Contact: A.C.S. Ent. (Adolfo C. Serrano) dba ACS Beauty Shop, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/G).

20 SEWING MACHINE Operators - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour_ Contact: UNITED INTERNA­TIONAL CORPORATION; P.O. Box 689, Saipa.n, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-3250. (11/6).

I SEAMSTRESS (Dress Makers) -Develops, designed 1yped of mau:rials. Salary: 52.35 per hour. Contact: LILlA H. MANANSALA dba Lily's Tailoring & Dress Shop, P.o. Box 2115, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5935. (10(30).

I DRESSMAKERS - llit:h school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. con1act: TRIPLE C MARKETING, l::\C. dba queen's Crown Exclusives, P.O.\Box 1683, Saipan, CM 96950. {11 /13).

!COOK 1 CLUB SUPERVISOR -AL least high school graduate, one year e"<perience. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 per hour. 3 LABORERS - Will assist in the construction, I year experience. Salary": $1.75 per hour. Contact: AN Y. GOLD, INC. dba/Poppy's Club/Const., P.o. Box 378, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30).

I OFFICE MACHINE MECHANIC -High school grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S400.00 per month. 1 ACCOUNTANT - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $460.00 per month. Contact: MODERN STA110NERY & TRADING CO. INC., P.o. Box 799, Saipan, CM 96950. (10(30).

I LABORER (Store)·_ High school graduate, 3 mons. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Con1aet: ONE STOP KOOL SPOT, P.O. Box 802, Saipan, CM 96950 -'!::!:.~~~..:?~~~:.s.1_!!.~L __________________ _ I BEAUTICIAN -- High school graduate, 2 years cxpercince. Salary. $2.15 per hour. contact: Clll!'iA ART CORP. , P.o. Boll 2469, Saipan, CM 96950. (10/30). -------------------------------------------_I COOK -To preparation of food, and other rela1cd jobs, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.50 per hour. Contact: MIKE D. SHIN dba Mike's Jewelry, P.,O. Box 977, Saipan, CM

?_~?_?_~_:_T.:_1:.~~±2~~E:_Qg~~L _______ _ 1 ASST. CHIEF COOK - High school gradua1e. Salary: SI ,800.00 per month. 2 WAITER SUPERVISORS - High school graduate, 2 years experience Salary: 5600.00 per month. 2 FRONT DESK SUPERVISORS High school graduate, · 2 years experience. Salary: $650.00 per month. Contacl: llAFADAI BEACH HOTEL dba Saipan Hotel Corp., P.O. Box 338 Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6495 (10130). -------------------------------------------------1 AC/REf'. MECHANIC - lligh school graduate, 2 years experience Salary: $2.15 per hour. Con1ac1: IKE DLG. DEMAPAN, p.o Box 234-7826. (10/30).

INVITATION TO BID CUC-ITB-001

The Executive Director's Office will receive sealed bids fu the Construction of the Maui IV/Calhoun Reservoir Waterline Project, S~ipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Sealed Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of the Chief of Procurement and Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time on November 16, 1987 at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. , /J f

21 .l ·

A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be a certified check, cashier's check, bid bond, or other fonn acceptable to the Govern­ment made payable to the Treasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with a notation on the face of the check: "Credit Account No. BA0587-4493."

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy of his Business Pennit in compliance with the Contractor's Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwalth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

The project consists of the construction of approximately 3,600 feet of 6" diameter water transmission line; chlorination, emergency power generation facilities, and discharge piping for two deepwclls; and the renovation of a booster pumping station and appurtenant control equip­ment.

A non-refundable payment of $100.00 is required for each set of Plans, Specifications and Proposal Fonns, available on or after October 15, 1987 at the Water Service Branch, Commonwealth Utilities Corporation, Saipan. A pre-bid conference for this project is scheduled at 2:00 p.m., local time, November 2, 1987 at the Water Service Branch, Commonwealth Utilities Corporation_

Attention is called to the Labor Standard Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMI Classification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project

All bid documents received shall be the sole property of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks, or cashier's checks which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications section, Instruction to Bidders, page IB-3, Paragraph No. 8, Bid Guaranty.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Government.

/s/PEDRO ASASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

PACIFIC GUAM TECHICAL CONTRACTORS ANNOUNCEMENT

Of Job Opportunities for pennanent residents and citizens of lhe CNMI and lhe United States of America on the following categories:

10 MASONS 6 CARPENTERS 2 STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS 2 INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS 1 CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN 2 PLUMBERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 1 ELECTRICIAN SUPERVISOR 3 REFI -::IERATION & A/C MECHANICS I REF. & A/C SUPERVISOR

Fringe Benefits include medical insurance & profit sharing. Salary commensurate on qualification & experience.

Apply in person at Suite 223 E 2nd Flor. l'ulale Center in Agana, Guam or send your resume to P.o. Box 22234 GMF, Guam 96921.

"WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

1 I ,

··.··:·J!'~··.~"" ... !1!1! .• IJJlll'IR~-------------iiiilmiiiiiiiiiiiillli=l--11!1!!!!!!!'!"---.,-'!'ll• , •• , ·J '-:

Page 46 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- OCTOBER 30, 1987

PUULIC NOTICE Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 87-467

Bank of Hawaii, Plainttiff,

vs Lucia DLG. Pangelinan, aka Lucia M. Guerrero,

Amended Summons To the above-named defendant

You arc hereby summoned and notified LO file any answer you wish to make to the Complaint, a copy of which is given you herewith, wilhint twenty-one (21) days after the fourth publication of this Summons, and to deliver or mail a copy of your answer to White, Novo­Gradac and Thompson, the Plaintiff's attorneys, whose addcrss is Post Office Box 222 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950, as soon as practicable after filing your answer or sending iL to the Clerk of Courts for filing.

Your answer should be in writing and filed with Lhe Clerk of this Court at Susupe, Saipan. It may be prepared and signed for you by your counsel and sent to the Clerk of this Court by messenger or mail. It is not 11cccssary for you to appc;.u personally un ti 1 further notice.

If you fail to file an answer in accordance with this Summons, judgment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

By order of the above Court:

/s/Dep. Clerk of Court

I DECK HAND - High school grad. experience preferred but not required. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 LANDSCAPERS I CHIEF ENGLNEER (Water Transport­ation) !COOK - High school graduate, 2 years ex­perience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: APEX INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION dba Sun Corporation, P.O. Box 379, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

5 SEAMSTRESS 5 D0:-.1ESTIC llELl'ERS • High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: 52.15 per hour. Contact: J.J.'S E~T. (Dress Shop & Domestic Helpers Services, p.O. Box 2063, Saipan, CM 9695. (I 0/30). -----------------------------------------! REFRIGERAT!Ol'\ MECHANIC -High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: CHONG'S CORPORATION, P.O. Box 800, Saipan, CM 96950 -

'!'~!. 2?.~_:65~_(_~~~~---·-----·--·------2 STENOGRAPHER · High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.30 per hour. Contact: COMMONWEAL Tll STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES, p.O. Box I CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950. (10(30).

I SEAMSTRESS (Dress Makers) High school gradua1e. Salary: $2.35 per hour. Contact: LILlA H. MANANSALA dba Lily's Tailoring & Dress Shop, P.O. Box 2115, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5935. ((11/6).

PUBLIC NOTICE Northern Mariana Islands

Commission on Federal Laws

The Chairman of the Northern Mariana Islands Commission ori Federal Laws, the Honorable Benigno R. Fitial, announces

that he is calling a meeting of the Commission for Monday November 2, 1987 at

the Hyatt Hotel in Saipan to discuss any additions, changes, or modifications to the interim report of the Commission of

August 1985. This report was widely distributed in the Commonwealth after its

issuance last year. There was little opportunity for persons in the

Commonwealth to comment before the last report was i.ssued. We wish to invite the general public to attend the meeting and

make any comments and suggestions on the interim report. Any suggested changes or additions should be submitted in writing.

This might be the last meeting of the Commission and the last opportunity for the public to have input on the important question of which federal laws should

apply in the Commonwealth. We urge all to attend.

JOB BULLETIN POSITION: CONSTRUCTION REPRSENT ATIVE, GS-809-09 SALARY: $22458 Per Annum LOCATION: Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas ISSUE DATE: 10-19-87 CLOSING DATE: 11-02-87 AREA OF CONSIDERATION: Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas TYPE OF APPOINTMENT: Tcmporarry Not to Exceed One Year CITIZENS.MIP: Applicants must be citizens of the United States, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas. LIST OF ELIGIBLES: The list of eligibles will be terminated immediately after the vacancy is filled. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT: The selectee for this position will serve under a temporary appointment not to exceed one year, with possible extension up to three years. Employment will be automatically terminated upon completion of the Air Force construction contract, P ACBAR III, administered by the Officer in Charge of Construction (OICC), Marianas.

WHERE AND HOW TO APPLY: Applicants are required to submit the following documents;

I. Standard Form 171, Application for Federal Employment. (Available at ROI CC Saipan office)

2. A supplemental statement addressing the Ranking Factors.

Applications must be submitted to the ROICC Office, J.M. Building, Garapan, Room 101, Saipan, by the closing date. Applications received or posunarked after the closing date will not be considered. All applications will be retained and not returned; therefor, DO NOT SUBMIT ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS.

AMERICAN INVESTMENTCOF.lP. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL CORP.

PACIFIC GARMENT MANUFACTURING CORP. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL KNITTERS CORP.

HAVE IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS FOR

FACTORY WORKERS only LOCAL RESIDENTS need apply

llXl"ltRIEHClt NOT RltQUIRltO.. OUlt co•u•AHIU WILLPROYIDC OH·THl.JOll-TRAININQ TO INIURll YOUR CA•U• QlltOWT)f..

l"LIASll A~ YIN l'l:MON AT l'llRIONNltL 0,."1Cll AT LOWSlt llAK l"ltOM MONDAY THRU 11tlDAY NTWSIN 1109 AM TO e,oo PM. PLllAK BRING 1 1.0. PICTURE.

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is now

accepting competitive sealed bids for procurement of one (1) unit 1987 Brand New or Better Van, eight (8) passengers, safety belt straps, w/ A.C., six cylinder, w/AM &FM Radio, two doors with sliding door, insurance coverage (one year), must meet U.S. Specification Standards, must have same size of spare tires, jack & tire wrench, must have left-hand steering system, must have all necessary lightings, must meet Safety Inspection in order to be operated on the public highways, deck shift/automatic, complete rustproofing and under coating with war­ranty, blue color. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFB87-0109, to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:00 p.m., November 3, 1987,. at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/DA YID M. APA TANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The CNMI Office of Highway Safety is soliciting sealed proposals for the procurement of $18,000.00 worth of Child Restraint Seats, C.I.F. Marpands Office, Lower Base, Saipan. Of this amount, proposal shall consist of 75% for Infant Child Restraint Seats and 25% for· Convertible Child Restraint Sets. Child Restraint Seats must meet or exceed the DOT-Federal Safety Standard, and must be non-tether. Proposal other than the above percent:1ge breakdown and exceeding the above amount will not be considered. All proposals must be in sealed envelope, with Request No. RFP88-0003 clearly marked on the face of the envelope, and must be received by Procurement & Supply no later than 2:00 p.m., November 3, 1987. Award will be base on the highest number of seats per the percentage breakdown above. For more information, please call Mr. Tom Rabago of the CNMI Office of Highway Safety.

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

NOTICE TO BID

The Commonwealth Health Center is soliciting BIDS for Dietary Supplies (FOOD) for the Dietary Depart­ment for Fiscal Year 1988. Bid documents may be obtained from the Director of Public Health and Environmental Services Office.

Sealed bids should be sent or brought to the Director's Office at the Commonwealth Health Center, before 3:00 p.m. November 2, 1987.

Bids will be opened November 2, 1987 at 3:00 p.m. in the Director's Conference Room at the Common­wealth Health Center. Any bids received after 3:00 p.m. on November 2, 1987 will not be considered.

The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the interest of the government.

/s/DR. J. T. VILLAGOMEZ Director of Public Health & Environmental Services

\ . ' . '·4

. ~~· :::if

~: ·:'

)

CLASSIFIED ADS ..

I STORE MANAGER - High school · garduate, 2 years expeirence. Salary:

$2.50 per hour. I GEN. MANAGER -.College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.50 per hour . I ASST. GEN. MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour • I SALESLADY - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MR. YOON JAE LEE dba Ausako's Tarding Co., Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

2 ACCOUNTANTS - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50-$3.00 per hour. Contact: WORLD ELECTRICAL & CONSTRUCTION dba Angel's Club Inco., P.o. Box 1868, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20))

I ACCOUNTANT - College garduatc, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 per hour. I BEAUTICIAN · High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Cont.act: EDWARD F. CAMACHO dba Edrin's Fashion Shop, P.o. Box 2203, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

I OPERATION MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. I AUTO BODY REPAIRER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. · Contact: MEUTON R. MENDEZ dba Wide Technical Services, p.o. Box 86, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20)

I ACCOUNTANT - College graduate., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,398.00 per month. Contact: PACIFICA INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC., P.O. Box 168, Saipan, CM 96950. (1 Ino).

I ASST. MANAGER - College grad., not less than 2 years experience. Se!ery: 52.45 per hour. I MANAGER - College grad., not less than 2 years experience. Salary: S2.60 per hour. Contact: JCC CORPORA 110N P o Box 212 CHRB, Saipan, CM 969SO.· (11/20).

I OPERATIONS MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. I GEN. MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,500.00 per month. Contact: SS ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 89, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

I MANAGER (Marine Operation) -College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $1,500.00 per month. I MARINE SPORTS COORDINATOR - College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: S 1,000.00 per month. I BARTENDER- Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC., p.o. Box 502, Saipan, CM 96950. (l 1/20).

I SALES MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: ACE (SAIPAN), INC., P.o. Box 1190, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-8844. (11./20).

I PROJECT ENGINEER - CoUege graduate, 5-10 years experience. Salary: $2,000.00 per month. Contact: TAO DEVELOPMENT GROUP, P.O. Box 1277, Saipan, CM

. 96950. (11/20).

I CIVIL ENGINEER • College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $500.00-$600.00 per month. Contact: RV ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 194 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

I ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN · Two years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ELEUTERIO C. EVANGE­LISTA JR. dva Evan's Ent., p.o. Box 88, Saipan, CM 96950. (I tno).

4 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN . College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Conlact: IT & E OVERSEAS, INC., P.o. Box 2753, Saipan, CM 96950. (I J /20).

,_ _______________ _;o;:.;c;:.;r;,.;o;;,;oBER 30, 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- Page47

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Coastal Resources Management Program (CRMP) will be holding a public hearing regarding a Coastal Pennit Application submitted by the CNMI Department of Natural Resources to dredge a channel and basin area in the Smiling Cove Area, American Memorial park, Garapan, Saipan.

The project scope includes deepening and widening the existing channel to improve navigation and entry into the basin. The basin will be enlarged and deepened to allow for approximately 50 boats to be moored at floating slips. A seawall, parking lot, utilities, boat launching ramp and navigation aids and channel markers will also be provided. The existing island and small eroded islets will be enlarged to provide protection for the marina.

The public hearing on this project is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, November 12, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. at the Garapan Elementary School. Final date and time will appear in next week's Variety.

The public is invited to attend and to submit· written or to make oral comments regarding this project All written and oral testimonies received shall be made a part of the permit application record, and shall be considered in any decision upon the subject application.

Please contact CRM at 234-6623n320 if. you have any qu~stions or requied further information regarding this project.

ROBERT W. RUDOLPH Acting Administrator Caostal Resources Management Office

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Coastal Rr Jurces Management Program (CRMP) will be holding a.public hearing regarding a Coastal Pennit Application submitted by MAC Homes Spn. Co. Ltd. for the proposed construction of 100 units, 2 story resort in Tanapag Village.

The project includes the construction of a 100-unit, 2-story resort-type facility in the village ofTanapag supported by a clubhouse consisting of an open-land, lobby and administrative area, lounge and dining facility, scuba diving ship and accessories, amenities like swimming pool and diving pool and accessories and staff housing. The development will ~.clustered type structures connected by. a covered walk and totally Iandsca~d to achieve a typical tropical resort set up. 10 /? 1

The public hearing on this project is tentatively schedilled for Wednesday, November 11, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. at the Tanapag Elementary School. Final date and time will appear in next week's Variety.

The public is invited to attend and to submit written or to make oral comments regarding this project. All written and oral testimonies received shall be and a part of the pennit application record, and shall be ~onsidered in any decision upon the subject application

Please contact CRM at 234-6623n320 if you have any questions or require further information regarding this project.

ROBERT W. RUDOLPH Acting Administrator Coastal Resources Management Office

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

LOCAL HIRE PREFERRED

FRONT DESK CLERKS (2) ($3.00/$3.50 per hour.Office work more suitable to female with very good and pleasing personality, must be able to speak excellent English. Foreign language capability an advantage. Minimum high school education. J/

J llf)

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (1) $3.50/$4.50 per hour. Office work more suitable to female. Accounting ability is a must. We need somebody who can speak excellent English, has initiaitve and can work with minimum supervision.

No Phone Calls. Please Apply in person at:

ISLANDER INN P.O. BOX 1249

GARAPAN, SAIPAN CM 96950

37-PASSENGER BUS

BANKRUPTCY SALE Pursuant to U.S. Code 11, Sec. 363 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and all other applicable sections: RE: Alex S. Chong, chapter 7 debtor, USDC Bk. Div. 86-00002 .

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: One 1982 red, yellow and wl;Ute Isuzu, 4 cyic., 37-passenger bus with body by Del Monte Motor Works, Inc., Quezon City, Philippines, engine no. DH 100-41025.

SALE LOCATION: Micro! Toyot.a Commercial Lot, intersection of Beach and Airport Roads, San Jose, Saipan, C.M.

SALE DATE: Friday, October 30, 1987 at 10:00 A.M.

SALE TERMS: The trustee reserves the right to re­ject any bid deemed by her to be grossly insufficient. The purchaser will be required to pay a minimum of 25% of the purchase price at the conclusion of the sale and the balance within ten (10) days thereafter. The bus is being sold AS IS.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Judy B. Proctor, chapter 7 trustee, P.O. Box 757, Saipan. Phone: 234-9110/2.

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Marianas Public Land Corporation (MPLC) is requesting all interested planning and surveying firms to submit its statement of interest and qualifications (Form 255 & 254) for the purpose of selecting a firm or firms to provide planning and surveying services in conjunction with the proposed expansion of Kagman part II and As Matuis Village Homesteads, Saipan.

All statement of interest and qualific:itions must be submitted, delivered, or postmarked no later than 4:00 p.m., November 20, 1987 or mail to following address:

Marianas Public land Corporation P.o. Box 380

. Saipan, CM 96950

Finns with established offices in the Commonwealth will valid local business permit will be given prefer­ence. For more information contact Mr. Bill Concepcion, MPLC Chief Planner.

ls/JESUS G. VILLAGOMEZ Executive Director

INVITATION TO BID The Chief Procurement & Supply is inviting for sealed bids for the followfng type of vehicles:

1. COMMERCIAL VAN: Without Air-Condition­er, Standard Roof. No. Needed: Two (21 each Engine: Four (4) Cylinder, Standard

Transmission Gross Vehicle Weight: Minimum of 3 069

lbs. ' 2. PASSENGER VAN: With Air-Conditioner

High Roof, Six (6) Passengers. ' No, Needed: One ( 1) each Engine: Four (4) Cylinder, Standard

Transmission Gross Vehicle Weight: Minimum of 3 190

lbs. '

Bids must be submitted m sealed envelope marked IF 888-0005, to Procurement & Supply O'ffide, Lower Ba~, n~ later than 2:00 p.m., November 18, 1987, at which time and place, all bids received will be public­ly o~ened and read. Bids received late will not be c~ns1dered, The .gov~rnment reserves the right to reiect any or all bids m the best interest of'the gov­ernment.

ls/DAVE M. APATANG

\'.

1 I

Page 48 ·- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS ·• OCTOBER 30, 1987

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 87-472

Bank of Hawaii,

·VS·

Waldis A. Clark,

Plaintiff,

Defendant.

FIRST Alv1ENDED SUMMONS

To the Above-Named Defen­dant

You are hereby summoned and notify to file any answer you wish to make to the Complaint, a copy of which is given you herewith, within twenty-one (21) days after the fourth publication of this Summons, and to deliver or mail a copy of your answer to White, Novo-Gradac and Thompson, the Plaintiffs attorneys; whose address is Post Office Box 222 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950, as soon as practicable after filing your answer or sending it to the Clerk of Courts for filing.

Your answer should be in writing and filed with the Clerk of this Court at Susupe, Saipan. It may be prepared and signed for you by your counsel and sent to the Clerk of this Court by messenger or mail. It is not necessary for you to appear personally until further notice.

If you fail to file an answer in accordance with this Summons, judgment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

By order of the above Collrt:

/s/Dep. Clerk of Court

CLASSIFIED ADS 8 SEWERS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JOSEPHINE S. SABLAN, P.O. Box 2481, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20). 1 COMPTROLLER • College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,600.00 to $2,200.00 per month. Contact: HYATT REGENCY SAIPAN, P.O. Box 87 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20). 2 COOK - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $465.00 per month. 2 WAITRESSES - High school grad., 3 mans. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JOAQUINA P. REYES dba Bras Restaurant, p.o. Box 408, Saipan, CM 96950. (11120). lCHIEFCOOK 2COOKS 2 DRESSMAKERS 2TAILORS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.1 S per hour. 2 WAITRESSES - High school graduate, 3 mons. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARYANNE P. REYES dba Restaurant(failoring/Dess Shop, P.O. Box 877, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20)

2 YARD WORKERS • High school garduate, 2 years experience. Salary: ' $2.15 per hour. Contact: JOSE A. VILLAGOMEZ dba GJV Ent., P.O. Box 2383, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

No.: DPW87-ITB-00051

The Department of Public Works is soliciting bids for the Reconstruction of Achugao Bridge and Roadway project, Saipan, Commonwealth of the f':lorthem ~na Islands: Bids in duplicate will be accepted m the Office ~f the C~1ef of Procurement and Supply at Lower Base, Saipan unul 2:00 p.m., local time Friday, November 20, 1987 at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

Contract Time is 150 Calendar Days. All bids must be accompanied by a bidder's bond in the amount of not less than 15% of the total bid price. Bid security may be bid bond, certified check, cashier's check or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer of the Common­wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with a notation on the face of the check: "credit account no. ?71002-4319." The payment of $100.00 is required for every set of plans, specifications and other bidding instructions which can be secured from the Technical Services Division, Deparunent of Public Works, Saipan, CM on or after November 03, 1987. A receipt for the payment should be obtained from the cashier, Department of Public Works, before applying for the bidding documents.

The Department of Public Works hereby notifies all bidders that it wilI affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds, of race, color, and national origin in consideration for an award.

In addition, bidders are hereby notified that all bids may be rejected if the lowest responsive bid received exceed the Government's estimate by more than 7 percent and it is determined that an award of contract would cause excessive inflationary impact. In the event all bids are rejected for this reason, this contract proposal will be modified and may be deferred to readvertising for bids until a more competitive situation exists.

A pre-bid conference for prospective bidders will be held at 2:00 p.m., local time November 13, 1987 at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works. Questions concerning the plans and specifications of the Special Provisions should be submitted prior to the conference.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

ls/JOHN C. PANGELINAN Director of Public Works

INVITATION FOR BID

The Chief Procurement & Supply is inviting for sealed bids for 2 unit Police patrol Sedan, 4 door, year model 1987 or 198S, specification may be pick up at the Office of Procurement & Supply, Lower Base.

Bids must be submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFB88-0006, to Procurement and Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:00 p.m., November 11, 1987, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/DAVEAPATANG

RENT AL SERVICES are looking for clean, kept apartments, houses,

and office spaces to rent. \ I

We well

Call: 234-3887, between 9-5, weekdays only, to find out about

our services. Ask for Cynthia.

INVITATION TO BID ITB: CUC-ITB-003

The Executive Director's Office, CUC will receive sealed bids for the Construction of Office Space, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Is· lands. The sealed bid shall be identified on the out· side of the envelope by the invitation for bids number of CUC-ITB-003. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of the Chief of Procurement and Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time on November 25, 1987 at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

A bond of 10% of the total bid price must accompa­ny the bid. This security may be a certified check, cashier's check, bid bond, or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Executive Director, CUC with a notation on the face of the check: "Credit Account No. 7033-4211.

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy of his Business Permit in compliance with the Contractor's Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

The project consists of approximately 2400 square feet of office space construction and storage area construction. This project shall include but not limit· ed to rough framing, finish carpentry, ceiling and floor finishes, electrical system, sanitary facilities and ventilation/air conditioning system.

A non-refundable payment of $100.00 is required for each set of Plans, Specifications and Proposal Forms, available on or after November 5, 1987 at the Water Services Branch, Lower Base CUC, Saipan. A pre-bid conference for this project is scheduled at 2:00 p.m.; local time, November 16, 1987 at the Water Services Branch, Lower Base CUC, Saipan.

Attention is called to the Labor Standard Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMI Classifica­tion and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

All bid documents received shall be the sole property of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks, or cashier's checks which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications section, lnstructi~n to Bid­ders.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid pro­posal in the interest of the Government.

ls/PEDRO A. SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

WAREHOUSE MANAGER Experienced preferred but PACCO will train. Need honest and intelligent person. Of CNMI Resident

preferred.

Salary Position, Medical & Benefits.

*CAREER OPPORTUNITIES For A

Conscientious, Qualified Individual

*TRAINING OFFICER

Plans, coordinates and monitors Hotel training programs. Salary Negotiable.

Submit resume and application to the Personnel Office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

HYATI REGENCY@SAIPAN

l(f·:l· .. ··.•.

. :,•' ·.,'.~ '

'\' ''

"· . :.,. I

CLASSIFIED ADS 15 CARPENTERS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.10 per hour.

~=~~~--o.;;.cr.o,,.B-ER 30, 1987 - MARIANAS v ARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- Page 49 1 STEELMAN - High school graduae, 2 yeas experience. Salary: $1.65-

1 SALES MANAGER • High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: Eduardo Pangilinan dba Empress Ent., Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20.

3 WAITRESSES - High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.

15MASONS 25PAlNTERS · High school graduate, 2 yeaers experience. Salary: $2.00 per hour. 1 PROJECT SUPERVISOR - College graduate, 3-4 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.

$1. 75 per hour. 13 CARPENTERS · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1.65-$2.95 per hour. 1 H.E. OPERATOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1.95 per hour. 1 MECHANIC HELPER - Salary: $1.85 per hour.

I COOK - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $920.00 per . month.

Contact: E.C. GOZUM & COMPANY, INC., P.O. BOX 2510, Saipan, cM 96950. (11/20). IO MASONS IO CARPENTERS - High school graduate, 2 years

. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ROBERTO V. CRUZ dba Ultra Lite Contractor Company, P.a. Box 2506, Saipan, CM 9650. (11/20)

1 H.E. MECHANIC - Two years experience. Salary: $1.90 per hour . 1. QUARRY SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $800.00-$1,000.00 per

I COOK-HELPER - High school grad. Salary: $2.15 per hour . Cont.act: MICRO PACIHC DEVELOP­MENT INC. dba Saipan Grand Hotel, P.a. Box 369, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20) 10 WAITRESSES - High school graduate, 3 months expereince. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Cont.act: SAIPAN DIAMOND I,IOTEL COMPANY, LTD. dba Saipan Diamond Hotel, P.O. Box 66, Saipan, CM 96950. {11/20). 1 DISCJOCKEY - High school graduate. Salary: $2.25-$2.75 per hour. 5 WAITRESSES - High school grad., 3 monlhs experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 10 DANCERS - High school gard., 2 yaars experience. Salary: $2.25· $2.50 per hour, Contact: STAR F 0 U R CORPORATION dba Starlite Club, P.O. Box 1778, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

2 FARM WORKERS - High school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MARK PALACIOS, P.O. Box 261, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20). 4 FARMERS - High school grduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: FRANCISCO LG ALDAN, P.O. Box 41, Saipan, CM 90950. (11/13). 2 FARM WORKERS - High school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: SANTIAGO N. KALEN, P.O. Box 1524, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13).

2 CAR PAINTERS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: PROTACIO DE LEON dba POL Ent., P.O. Box 776, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

I DIESEL MECHANIC - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 FISHERMANS - High school grad. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: BENNY K. PANGELINAN dba Northern Marianas Maritime, P.a. Box 722, Saipan, CM 9 6 9 5 0. (11/20). 1 PAINTER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JESS CABRERA dba Filipinas Auto Repair Shop, P.o. Box 2374, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20). 2 AIRCONDITION & REFRIGERA­TION MECHANIS : High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SOUTH WEST ENTERPRISES INC., P.O. Box 240, Saipan, CM 96950. (11120). 5 AIR CONDITION & REFRIGERA­TION MECHANIC - High school graduate, 2 yeas experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TORRES REFRIGERATION, P.O. Box 714, Saipan, CM 96950. (! J/20). 1 ASST. SURVEYOR !DRAFTSMAN - College graduate. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: JESUS LG. TAKAI dba Takai & Associates, p.O. Box 263 Saioan. CM 9.6950. 0 1120\. ' 2 CARPENTERS 2 DRESSMAKERS 2WELDERS

- High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SU CORPORATION dba Su Const.(failor Shop, P.O. B ox 2265 Saipan, CM 96950. (11/13). '

2 CARPENTERS 2MASONS · High school gradµate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00-$2.50 per hour. Contact: GLOBAL ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 146 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

1 FINISHING CARPENTER - High school graduate or vocational trade, at least 2 years experience. Salary: $300.00 per monlh. · Confact: MR. & MRS. FELIX S. FLA WAU, P.O. Box 504, Rota, CM 96951. (11/20). 5MASONS 5 CARPENrERS 2 ELECTRICIANS 2PA1NTERS 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yeas experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Cont.act: EUGENIO C. VARGAS SR. dba Vargas Gen. Contractor & Maintenance, P.O. Box 623, Saipan, CM 96950. (11120) . .

1 ELECTRICIAN SUERYISOR- High school graduate, 2 yeas experience. Salary: $3.50 per hour. Contact: MANUEL T. VILAGA dba Pacific Ialand Technical Conlraclors P.O. Box 850, Saipan, CM 96950'. (11/20)

2MASONS 2 CARPENrERS lDESSMAKER 2 ELECTRICIANS - High school graduaet, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: M.V. ENTERPRISES, Saipan, CM 9~50. (11/20).

10 DANCERS· liigii school graduate, 2 years ~ce. Sllmy: $2.50 per hour.· 10 WAITRESSES - · Three mom. c:x[pcreicne. Saluy: $2.1 S per hour. 4 DRESSMAKERS - Two yean ·c:x­pcriatce. Saluy: $2.lS per hoar. 20 DlSHW ASHERS 10 COOK HELPERS -SaWy: $2.15 per hour. 3 GAS DIESEL MECHANICS 2 H.B. OPERATORS -Salaty: $2.00 per hour. 4 AUTO BODY REPAIRERS- Two yean c:xpcri!'.llce. Salary: $1.80 per hour. 3 REFRIGERATION, AIRCONDI­TION MECHANiet 3PAINTERS 2EI..EC'IRICIANS • Salaty: $1.7.5 per hour. 20 CARPENIERS-FINISHING - Two yean experience. Saluy: $1.60 per hour. 10 MASONS ~Two yc:an experience. SaWy: $1.SO per hour. Contact: .PHIL. GOODS CONST. JNC. (Vic VillacriuiJ), P.o. Bo.x 165, Saipan, CM 969,50 - Td. 234-6485. (UV16).

1-BODY_&_ FENDER-~-High school graduate, 2 years experience. 1 Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: UNITY TRADE SERVICE, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

1-T1v£::-ouT-MAiff-=--High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month.

month . 1 H.E. OPERA TOR • College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00 per hour. 7 MASONS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.60-$2.10 per hour. 4 PLUMBERS - Two years experience .. Salary: $1.70-$2.75 per hour. 1 ACCOUNTANT - Callee graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. · 1 LABORER - Two years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 ORA TSMAN - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $$965.00-$1,050.00 per month. 2 ELECTRICIAN • High school graduate, 2 yeas experience. Salary: $2.00-$2.85 per hour. Contact: CONSTR. & MA T'L. SUPPLY, INC., P.O. Box 609, Saipanl CM 96950. (11/20)._ 1 CARPENTER I MASON - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JTS JANE'S TRADE & SERVICES, P.o. Box 194 CHRB Saipan, CM ~6950. (11/20). ' 2 CARPENTERS - High school garduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: DA YID A. WISEMAN dba Services Unlimited, p.a. Box 404 Saipan, C¥ 96950. (11/20). ' 10 STEELMANS IO PAINTERS 20MASONS 20 CARPENTERS IO PLUMBERS 10 ELECTRICIANS 2 DRAFTSMANS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00 to $2.15 per hour. 4 PROJECT FOREMANS • College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 to $3.50 per hour. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER • College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25-$3.00 per hour. 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary; $2.25-$4.00 per hour. 1 ARCHITECT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25-$3.00 per hour. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER • College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25-$4.00

'·per hour. I PROJECT ENGINEER • College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25 to $2.50 per hour. 2 ACCOUNTANTS - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25-$4.00 per hour. 1 PROJECT MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25 -$2.50 per hour. 1 GENERAL MANAGER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00-$800.00 per month. Cont.act: JOSE D. DELA CRUZ dba JC & Perl Ent., P.O. box 2506, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20). 3 PLUMBERS- Two yean experience. Salary; 2. 75 per hour. 2 ARCHITECT - Two years experiene. Salary: $400.00 per month. 8 DOMESTIC HELPERS 4COOKS 3 DRESSMAKERS • Two years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 10 GARDENERS 5 MASSEAUSES - Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 WAITERS • 3 monlhs experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.

Contact: GAUDENCIO MACA­LINAO, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

Contact: PHIL. GOODS INC. (Vic Villacrusis), P.o. Box 165, Saipan, CM 96950. (11120).

2 HEAVY EQUIPT. OPERATORS 5 W A1TRESSES lCOOK - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: F & G ENTERPRISES, INC. dba The Flame Restaurant/Construction, P.O. Box 942, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

1 WELDER - At least high school graduate, at least 2 years experience. Salary: $2.05-$2.50 per hour. Contact: WESTERN EQUIP­MENT, INC., P.O. Box 1402, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

!COOK 2 WAITRESSES • High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MRS. LYDIA D. CALVO, P.O. Box 875, Rota, CM 96951. (11/20).

1 DOMESTIC HELPER 1 BODY FENDER - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ISAURO EUGENIO dba Dee Enterprises, P.O. Box 2629, Saipan, CM 96950. (11/20).

PACIFIC GUAM TECHNICAL CONTRACTORS ANNOUNCEMENT

Of JOb Opportunities for permanent residents and citizens of the C~ anti the United States of America on· the following ~gones:

10 MASONS 6 CARPENTERS 2 STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS 2 INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS l CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN 2 PL"UMDERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 1 ~LECTRICIAN SUPERVISOR 3 REFI -:mRATION. &· A/C MECHANICS 1 REF. & A/C SUPERVISOR

Fringe Benefits include medical insurance & profit sharing.

Salary commensurate on qualification & experience.

Apply in ~rson at Suite 223 E 2nd Flor. Julale Center in

Agana. Guam or send your resume to P.o. Box 22234 GMF Guam 96921. '

11 WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

LEN'S REST. & GAME ROOM BARTENDER - $2.15 to $2.60 per hour. KITCHEN HELPER - $2.15 to $2.50 per hour. Located at Susupe Call for Appointment - $234-8864.

Local & Resident workers Preferred

WANTED SALESCLERKS

LOCAL HIRE ONLY We are looking for well qualified salesclerks. Applicants should be high school graduates or Its equivalent. Work expeiience preferred but not essential. We train you. Salary depends on experience plus considerable benefit depending on your performance.

Please contact Mr •. Kamimura or Mary Ann or call 234-7362/63 for interview froru 9:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. daily.

FOR SALE

1982 Toyota P/U Truck Good Condition & Runs Great $2,450. Cash or Best Offer Located Garapan - Tel. 234-3028

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Page 50- M~IANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - OCTOBER 30, 1987

~§~~~~ ~~~~~;UGil0~it~\f ~itB 0!~\~f{~~~1',!• (as San Roque residents because ~==============================11 they will remember when they were deprived of cable TV until the TV manager apologized and asked John's pennission to climb the utility pole by the road) and then blackmailed the government into exchanging them for better real properties, etc. Building better roads is moot until lan­downers quitclaim their interest in the roadways.

By the way, last week I had the rare opportunity of meeting Froilan Tenorio and his Air Force friends who were discussing when the groundbreaking is gonna take place at the radar site. Petitioners need not be present at the groundbreaking, especially Atcha Baby. Also present with Lang was his new Washington lobbyisL Our Washington Re­presentalive lobbying another Washingion lobbyist who would lobby another lobbyist because he didn't want to tx.:anon-vOling delegate and save the Common­wealth some $400,0CO a year.

Thank you, Sincerely, ts/Leo.). J'ange11na. ·

Another member of the Democrat camp is heard from on upcoming election

Dear Editor: I would like to respectfully ~rge tho~e who dis I find your Bread Fruit Column very disheartening like Mafnas.not to get mad at him ?ut simply toge

by insinuating that "We(the Variety)expectPerson- even by votmg for Lang C. !enono. nel Officer Jesus Mafnas to win this year's election I am confident that 1987 1s the year for the De fortheWashingtonResidentRepresentative'spost." mocrat in the C~MI. Remember ~our years ag I happen to disagree with you on that assumplion. when the Repub!1can lost the elecuon. to the De One reason is that we the voting public are not stupid mocrats. At that ume Gov~mor Teno en Joyed abo~ to vote for air head who could not only be an 70 percent approval ratmg, but the Dem~crat1 embarrassment for the Commonwealth but years of candidates for the House, Senate and Wash.mgt~ shame for all of us- Republican and Democrat alike. resident ~cpresentative ~ou?ccd th~ Repubh.can 1

I am a Republican voting Democrat and I honestly thatelccuon year. I don t ~h1~k thee s any ev1denc can not vote for Mafnas for the guy is simply a to sh?w that Teno populanty 1s transferable to othe political tyrant. Simply put - he is a carbon copy of candidates. Little Hitler. As the saying goes - '.'If men could learn fr?

You also said - "people who dislike Mafnas will history .. what lesson it might.teach u.s. But pa~s10 vote for him to get rid of him by sending Mafnas to P'.1ftY bh~d our eyes, and thchght wh.1chc~penenc Washington." Mafnas is no dummy. He can be in gives us ma lantern on t~~ stern, which shmes on! Washington and still be in complete control of the on the waves bchmd us. Personnel Office and its function just the way he is So don't get mad. Get even. Vote Democrat. now running it for personal and political gains. Mafnas for all practical purposes is the de facto Sincerely yours, Governor for the CNMI, be he a resident representa-tive or a Personnel Officer. ls/Daniel T. Muna

· Take it from me ...

FOSTER'S is one of the fastest

growing beers on Saipan! You can find it anywhere

beer is sold.

A premium imported beer at your regular domestic price.

Check your favorite grocer, bar, or club and ask for Foster's.

Distributed by:

MICROL CORPORATION COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

PHONE: 234·5911

More N'yets come from Rota voters

Dear Editor: It is shocking to read that a

Senatorial candidate would like the island ofRota to be allied with Russia rather than with the U.S. Mr. Paul Manglona was quoted as saying, "The Russians would be glad to have us and they wouldn't be telling us what to do all the time and how to run our own business." We wonder if the candidate has ever heard of Poland, Afghanis­tan, or East Germany?

Perhaps he doesn't know that under Russian rule he wouldn't be allowed to run for office, he would be denied freedom of speech, would have to give up his religious freedom, adn would have to relin­quish basic rights which he now enjoys.

He staled, "if I am elected Sena­tor, then I will do everything I can to see that the CNMI becomes associated with some other nation - probably Russia. In that case, Paul, I will do everything I can to make sure that you are NOT elected Senator.

Congressman Hocog has shown himself to be a mature and produc­tive representative of the people of the CNMI and also demonstrates loyalty to our CNMI government, it's officials and to the United States government and their offi­cials. I hope that the people will think about this and ask whether they want to be represented by a person who makes such frighten­ing statements.

Sincerely,

/s/Fra11cisco R. Taimanao P.O. Box 551 Rota, CM 96951 Tel. 532-3416

Because next week is the final be­fore the lec­tion we ex­pect many letters tothe editor.

An abso­lute deadline for such letters is NOON Tues­day IN OUR OFFICE.

Reminder: make sure all letters signed HAND and original. copies ac­cepted

:~· .. \.I I·.; :·,·-.\

I \~

MHS PTA officers named

Standing is Jose Taltano, president; Seated are Vincente DI Guerrero, secretary; Guadalupe Sabino, treasurer and Jean Olopal, vice president. Photo by James Rabauliman

The· first meeting of the Marianas High School PT A for the current school year met October 13 in the school cafeteria. New officers were elected, including Jose Taitano as president Jean Olopai is the new vice-presidengt, Vincent DL Guerrero is the secretary and Guadalupe Sabino was elected as treasurer.

The PT A discussed the student report, prepared as a part of the accrcdiation process. Only limited dicussion was held, but organi­zation members said they wanted lo know more about the students and goals of the school.

OCTOBER 30 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Page 51

However, Variety editor David T. Hughes said the com­ments about a Russian alliance were only "mentioned in passing in that conversation, but as I was leaving the Fiesta that day Man­glona came up to me again and started expounding on his earlier statements in the previous con­versation.

"The story that I wrote ~bout the candidate's comments were based mostly on that impromptu encounter interview," Hughes said, " and I have sworn state­ments from three witnesses wno saw that second conversation coming from Rota," he said Wednesday.

"As a matter of fact, I asked him three different times in three different ways if he really wanted those statements on the record- or were his comments for my per­sonal information. Each time he said yes they were for the record, " Hughes said. "So I put them on the record and now he wants to

talce back what he said. I stand on the accuracy of the article."

Hughes was on Rota to cover the annual fiesta celebration and he was invited to stay at Lusa's home. Manglona intimated in his letter that because of that invita­tion and the fact that Tommy Mendiola - a political ally of Manglona' s opponent in the elec­tion, Victor Hocog, lent him an old jeep to drive on the island that he was unduly influenced to write the story about the Russian alli­ance. Hughes said thathe" stayed at the lady's home in the jungle about 10 miles from the Fiesta site because there were no hotel rooms available on Rota. Plus, I slept on a couch in the kitchen area located away from the house."

The candidate made state­ments in the letter that Hughes was always in the company of Mendiola and Lusa, as well as Hocog's political friends, and "didn't spend any lime alone with

me." Saying that "I was a first time

visitor to Rota and wanted the grand tour, I was shown some beautiful places on the island by my two friends, "Hughes said, "includir.ig an ancient Latte Stone site owned by Tommy's family. As a matter of fact, both of my friends were concerned about being seen with me because they told me that ' something political would be made of it."'

Hughes also said that he did a lot of driving on the island alone and the only time he met Hocog and his friends prior to the Sun­day fiesta was at a birthday party held for a young child on the island. "I was introduced to Hocog, asked him a few ques­tions about a lawsmt filed by Larry Hillblom and then met a lot of other people," Hughes said. "That was my association with. Hocog and his political friends. I had a lot of things to do on Rota and talking about politics was not one of them." · Manglona alleged in the letter

that the story look off-hand com­ments made in passing about a possible Russian alliance "out of context" and he questioned how a reporter not taking exact notes of a conversation could quote him directly on statements he made.

Hughes said it was obvious that Manglona had little experience with reporters from the States. "I have a lot more experience as a reporter than he has as a politi­cian, and I know how to do my job," he said. "Idon'tneed totak:e notes on simple conversations, plus what he said burned into my mind unforgettably."

Concluding his letter, Man­glona said that" ... I fully support the democratic fonn of govern­ment; my comments about Rus­sia were made precisely because I find the communist fonn of government repulsive."

Hughes said that he was sorry that the newspaper and he person­ally was being 'made news' in­stead of reporting it "But, why did it take two weeks for Mr. Manglona to write that letter? That was the first comment I had directly from him or any of his supporters.

"There is an old Shak:esperian quote," Hughes said; "He doth protcsteth too much .... "

American Rod Cron

+ We.,l1Help. W.lllbti?

HAPPY .1st BIRTHDAY

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Page 52- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - OCTOBER 30, 1987

BB league nears the championship

By Nick Legaspi Staff reporter Three teams have earned six victories and a loss

each as the three-month-old Mar Pac-Ambros Basketball Conference nears the championship round.

Santos Eagle Snack defeated Starlite Mar Pac Distributors Sunday, 82-66 ,to raise its winnings to six against a loss. RB Ambros downed Ag­banlog in the second game of the day, 7 4-61, to get into the same 6-1 win-loss position.

Basic Busch did not play Sunday but had al­ready earned six victories against a loss in pre­vious games. The team was scheduled to play against PIC Natural Light but heavy rain at the Civic Center court forced a postponement

Rain also stopped the third game while Valdez Spuds Mackenzie was winning against Trans­pacific Anheuser, 68-54, with four minutes and 19 seconds left in the match. The two teams will resume play in a later date.

John Yabut made 25 points for Starlite in its encounter with Santos Eagle Snack to earn the weekly individual scoring title. Noel Gamboa of RB Ambros followed with 21 points, Eddie Bar­aga of Santos with 15 points and Tony Navarro of Agbanlog with 14 points.

Maryf's King Cobra will start action Nov.I when it meets with Jen Marz Master Cellars. Agbanlog will follow in an encounter with Santos. Micro Phil will face RB Ambros in the third game and Normar will close the Sunday event in agame withRGG.

The four top teams in each division (Mar Pac and Ambros) will play against each other to pick two teams that will fight for the conference championship.

Retail stores told to clean up shelves, update merchandise

Division of Public Health sani­tarians handed out a big batch of "B" grades to some of Saipan's largest stores last week, as part of anew emphasis on retail establish­ments.

Chalan Kanoa's J & G Payless Supermarket was told to pull dented and rusty cans off shelves, to replace missing floor tile~ and to dust and clean mercha·1d;se. The Hafa Adai Shopping C' '~r in Garapan, also rated "B", ,, as told to pull bottles and cans which are already past their expiration dates off the shelves.

Back in Chalan Kanoa, both the M.S. Villagomez Store and the Carmen Safeway Store and Bak­ery were ra"ted "B". The Villa­gomez store was told to dust and clean merchandise and to getrid of sewer piping and overgrown weeds behind the establishment. Carmen Safeway was also told to break out the dust mops for mer­chandise and to clean up its ware­house.

Garapan's Olympic Market went from an initial "C" rating to an, "A." on re-inspection, follow-

ing an extensive cleanup. The Royal and Three Star

nightclubs, both in Chalan Kanoa, have received final warnings that they'! be closed if they don't satisfy health require­ments. Both got "C" ratings.

The Bras Restaurant in Gara­pan and the Big Garden Restau­rant in Chalan Kanoa got "C''s and also face deadlines. The Lucky Spot Restaurarit in Gara­pan was closed for a day last week, but has been allowed to re­open, pending re-inspection.

"B" ratings went to the Chung Hua Restaurant in Chalan Kanoa and the Gateway Restaurant at Saipan International Airport.

The week wasn't all bad news for local retail stores. Joeten's CK Market and Herman's Food Basket in Garapan got "A" ratings. Morgen's Snack Bar in San Jose was also "A" rated, as were the El Segundo Restaurant, the Kanoa House Restaurant at the Chalan Kanoa Beach club and Kentucky Fried Chicken, all of Chalan Kanoa.

Certificates awarded

CNMI public school teachers were recently awarded their teaching certificates from Educa­tion department officials. Shown here with Educa­tlo n Superintendent Henry I. Sablan (far left In third row) and Teacher Training coordinator Jose Guerrro (far right) are W .. S. Rejes Elemen­tary teachers.

Garment industry to clean up The local garment industry will be taking some

strong steps to clean up its image - including enforcing a new code of ethics - according to industry spokesman, Richard A. Pierce.

President of Saipan Manufacturers, Inc. and the Garment Industry Association, Pierce says efforts will be taken to clean up operations internally and, at the same time, improve the industry's public image. Citing recent highly-publicized attacks on the CNMI garment industry by competing main­land union groups and mainland politicians, Pierce says the future of the local garment industry "is definitely in jeopardy of continuing unless serious measures are taken now."

One immediate step the Garment Association is taking is to develop a strict code of ethics for the local manufactuers. A special task force has been appointed to cover such issues as employee hiring, compensation and housing practices.

"It's apparent that stricter rules and enforcement are nee.ded in the areas of employment and treat­ment of workers - one area where we 're consis­tently criticized," said Pierce. "A code of ethics will ehlp CNMI companies to become more respon­sible, and also to allow us to better deal with offenders ourselves, instead of just allowing them to make a bad name for everyone."

Pierce said companies which don't follow the new code could be fined and suspended from the Association. "Additionaliy, the possibility does exist that if problems are not cleaned up, CNMI Customs can revoke manufacturers' export rights; Commerce & Labor can stop work and entry per­mits; and non-resident workers can be deported," said Pierce. "Of course, we hope such serious meas­ures will not be necessary."

The Association is also requesting the support of several CNMI government departments to enforce safe employee housing regulations. In an October2 l letter to Director of Commerce and Labor Jesus R. Sablan, Pierce pointed .out that TT PL 5-76 requires that employuce living quarters for more than 12 people be inspected prior to any new non-resident worker permits being approved for the industry, but that that hadn't been happening. Pierce asked for the assistance of the Department of Public Health, the Division of Environmental Quality, Waste Water Management, the Commonwealth Utilities Corpo­ration, and the Sanitation Division to make sure all new and existing garment worker housing is in­spected.

"However," Pierce added, "we understand that it is the employer's responsibility to provide a living quarters clearnace with any application for a non­resident work and entry permit."

• Pierce said that the Association will also release information to the public over the next several weeks to help people better understand exactly what con­tributions the industry is making to the CNMI's economy.

"The garment industry is making very large con­tributions in terms of taxes, revenue to other local industries, and employment of more than 700 local people," said Pierce. "Without a doubt, we"re doing what the Department of Commerce says we should be doing in Headnote 3(a), but no one seems to know it."

The U.S. Department of Commerce, "General Headnote of Interpretation, T.S.U.S. 3(a) says the garment industry shall: 1) create jobs for local people in the private sector; 2) lessen dependency of the CNMI on Federal funding; and 3) create a tax base in the private sector.

Cancer Society gets good start A local branch of the Amen- of a fund ra1smg campaign. detection to ·the community

can Cancer Society soon may be "A CNMI Branch is not even through schools and civic groups. opened on Saipan. One large organized and already you have Service and Rehabilitation pro­donation has been received and a great momentum," Anderson vide services to cancer patients. group of interested persons has said. "The start up budget for the The publicity committee will met to tak~ the first steps. office has been met and it seems promote branch activities and

Christie Anderson, Executive like fund raising is well on the provide educational messages DirectoroftheACS Guam Unit, way." through the media. met Thursday, October 22, with A CNMI Branch would opcr-28 persons in an informational ate under the umbrella of the meetingtodetermineiftherewas Guam Unit. The Hawaii Pacific sufficient interest to open a Division, the senior organization Saipan branch. to Guam, coul~ eventually re-

"I began in May looking to commend ~ Sa1pan Branc.h to Saipan to determine the level of become an .mdependent umt, as interest," Anderson said. "I have Guam now 1s. made five trips to Saipan since The CNMI. organizing gro~p May and the idea of a CNMI named four informal com~1t­branch has been received with tees-crusade, educat10n, enthusiasm. Now it is up to an- service and rehabilitation, pub­yone interested to become in- lic!ty-to begi~ ~nitial wor~ ?n volved and organize a local Srupan and publicize the poss1bil­branch." ily of a Commonwealth ACS

Duty Free Shoppers, Ltd., pre- Branch. sentedAndersonwithacheckfor The crusade commiuce is re­$2000.00, and Triple "J" Motors sponsible for fund raising. Edu­of Saipan announced it would cation provides programs on donate a new automobile a~ part cancer risk reduction and early

If a CNMI Branch is es­tablished a Branch Chairperson would be appointed by the Guam Unil President to administer the local branch. A Medical Chair­person, likely a physician, would be selected by the Branch Chair­person to educate other health professionals and publicize services to patients.

The American Cancer Society is a nationwide voluntary health organization dedicated to elimi­nating cancer as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives from cancer, and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, educa­tion, and service.